BUSINESS Reps Meet in Attempt to Avert Strike

to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 5, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER Both parties gather Kids get into spirit Chaiienger readies Clouds, fog tonight: BUSINESS Buckland signatures of mime troupe visit for return flight humid Wednesday Proposed tax changes affect retirement plans ... page 3 ie11 ... page 10 ... page 2

determining whether Social Security benefits are income in 1986 without owing tax or filing a return. The tax-reform legislation that President Reagan taxed; the payout doesn't count toward the That's the sum of the new $2,900 flat standard appeared to toss almost casually to Congress is $32,000/$25,000 threshold. However, under the tax deduction and the new $2,000 personal exemption. It actually among the most complex tax laws ever Y o u r overhaul, lump-sum payouts would be treated and would be a 43 percent increase over the current 1985 proposed by any president in our history. The more I level of $3,430. study, the more impressed I become with the taxed as ordinary income. M oney's Result: In the year you receive the payout, you men/women responsible for putting this legislation would almost certainly exceed the threshold and be QUESTION: Suppose part or all of my child's together. W o rth hit with a tax on your SS benefits, income comes from investments: bank interest, Consider the facts in this third in a series of three dividends, the like. Is the tax-free income level the columns that I put together with the assistance of Eli Sylvia Porter QUESTION: I am considering investing in a tax same? J. Warach, a divisional editor in chief of Prentice- ...... * Tuesday.Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1905 — Single copy: shelter this year — an oil drilling deal. Under the tax Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Hall. It touches on retirement. proposals, would 1 be eligible to use percentage ANSWER: YesT as a general rule. Under current depletion to offset the income from the successful law. Bill, your dependent child, cannot use the flat QUESTION: Would the tax overhaul change Social standard deduction to shelter unearned income. But their W-4s if various tax deductions are repealed. welles? Security taxes? this rule would be changed under the tax overhaul. ANSWER: It depends. The tax overhaul would ANSWER: No — but there is a change coming here QUESTION: I will be retiring in a few years. Do the Elarned and unearned income would be basically Medic generally phase out percentage depletion over a already on the books. An increase in the Social tax proposals have any effect on the income tax owed treated as the same way. So Bill could have as much Reps meet Security tax rate is scheduled to take effect Jan. I, on Social Security benefits? five-year period, starting in 1986, as $4,900 in income — regardless of the mix of earned Important; The percentage depletion phaseout 1986. In 1985, the tax is 7.05 percent of the first $39,600 and unearned income — without owing any tax. would apply only to oil properties where production expansion of taxable wages (paid by both employers and ANSWER: Not directly. You would still owe income However, there is a big exception if your child is under begins after 1985. So if production starts by the end of em ployees). In 1986, the rate will be 7.15 percent on a tax on your benefits only if your adjusted income, plus age 14. Bill could then use only the $2,000 personal 1985, you would be entitled to percentage depletion, still higher wage base to be announced later in 1985. one-half of your benefits, excejgds $32,000 $25,000 for exemption to shelter unearned income attributable to singles). But there is a proposed change in the mles year after year, for as long as production continues. in attempt to Employers will be changing withholding many times a cash or property gift received from you or your is muiied in 1986. for retirement plan payouts that could have a definite spouses, There is the Social Security tax increase on wages impact on the lax on Social Security benefits. QUESTION: Under the tax reform, how much NOTE; It still would be a good idea to shift income to paid after Dec. 31, 1985. Income tax withholding may Under existing law, lump-sum payouts from income could my dependent son. Bill, earn from a job be changed twice — in January and again in July 1986 retirement plans are taxed under a special 10-year without owing any tax? your child through gift giving — assuming income from the gift doesn't top $2,000. Consult your By Kathv Garmus — to reflect the $2,000 exemption and the lower tax averaging provision, separate and apart from your Assistant City Editor -other infMme. So a payout currently plays no part in xKTcwrR; Your son could have as much as $4,900 in accountant/lawyer. avert strike rates. And more employees than usual may amending Town officials plan to begin studying the town's paramedic Bv Joe llluzzi Whether Ueberroth will use the service to determine if a second "best interests of baseball" pow­ 5 unit Is needed — one that, if United Press International 6 Firms Toyota eyes auto pact ers stated in Rule 12 (a) of the recommended, could figure promi­ Major League Agreement to im­ NEW YORK — Player and nently In a dispute over the town's pose a settlement or in some way owner representatives met today Buckland firehouse. prevent a strike today remained to Health Director Ronald Kraatz. for informal discussions that both avoiding Bv Michael Babad be seen. THE COST OF CAR OWNERSHIP sides hoped would lead to a full who will head the study, said today Should the strike last long United Press International m scale resumption of talks designed Midsize models show greatest decrease that the workload and response enough to force the remainder of to avert a major league baseball TORONTO — Canadian officials Ume of the existing unit of the regular season to be canceled, strike tonight. iitigation suspect Toyota Motor Corp. even­ paramedics are the major issues in the teams currently in first place tually will try to join North determining whether a second unit %'X' "I know that at least four people would most likely be declared American automakers in the 1965 is needed. are in a session right now." said champion. They include the To­ Bv John DeMers DPI photo auto trade pact between Canada Kraatz said one of the main American League spokeman Bob ronto Blue Jays in the AL East, the United Press International purposes of the study is to develop and the United States. Fishel, "but I don't know where California Angels in the AL West, Operating cost per mile ( a set of criteria for evaluating the Police say the Hiroshima protests led to Copley Square is shown early this they are meeting or how long the NEW ORLEANS - Business They believe the Japanese ma­ I the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL .X: nufacturer has structured its plans paramedic workload, response the arrest of 20 people in Boston in morning. Paint in lower right is to session will last." West and the New York Mets In the law, a $40 billion a year industry, is time and other factors that might facing a future of uncertainty and for assembly plants in Canada and o o connection with painting on sidewalks symbolize mass of bodies incinerated The office of the Major League N LE ast J52.31 enter into the need for a second change as corporations sue less the United States tor future access 49.02 50.69 40.S Players Association also acknowl­ The strike may shatter'the Blue to the pact with its duty-free auto unit. as a reminder of the atomic bomb by the expiation^ Jays' dream of becoming the first and turn more to their own staffs 4»> "W e need to get some thinking edged there was a meeting in trade across the Canada-U.S, 44.67 Aa.aa( club to host a World Series game when they feel compelled to dJ'so. together about what is an accepta­ progresss but would not reveal its Some idealists, who emphasize border. location. outside the United States. Auto industry representatives ble level of response," he said. In 1981 when the strike lasted 50 their pragmatism as well, point to The study was formally Prospects of major league base­ hope the move spurs other Japa­ days, a split-season format jvas the public price tag of private legal launched at the request of the ball play tonight were considera­ nese automakers to play by the developed but that came under services. Tax deductions for these Emergency Medical Services ‘No more Hiroshimas' bly dimmed Monday when negotia­ same rules in North America. heavy criticism from the Plvyers deprive the national coffers of Council, which oversees the activ­ tors failed to crack the impasse on "1 suspect they intend to (join in Association and m anagem ert. much-needed revenue. ity of the paramedics. The para­ demands made by both side. the trade agreement) but I don't There is nofenough time left In the The corporations, finding a Subcompact Compact MId-sIze Intermediate Standard medics, who are also firefighters, what happened to the city on that “ This is the next closest thing to recent history of litigation has know when they'd achieve auto Bv Janet Snvder a strike. I don't want to say season for that setup to be devised. pact status," said a senior official (Source: The Hertz Corporation) NEA GRAPHIC/MoMitl Cecil operate out of the town's central United Press International August morning four decades ago. accomplished little, are keeping firehouse on Center Street. Related stories: The first atomic bomb, dubbed miracles are impossible, but it more and more of their legal work in Canada's regional industrial FOR THE RECORD, MINNE­ A Earlier this year, town General "Little Boy," was dropped on does look that way, " Don Fehr, expansion ministry. To motorists the operating costs — including fuel, HIROSHIMA. Japan — Temple Thousands stage SOTA pinch hitler Randy Bush in-house — reserving outside coun­ Manager Robert B. Weiss dicussed Hiroshima from an American B-29 head of the players' union, said just In Tokyo last week, Toyota, bells tolled, doves filled the sky popped out to Oakland second sel for special courtroom maintenance, and other expenses — fell last year for the Idea of stationing paramedics protest around globe as the United States attempted to before midnight Monday. Japan's top automaker, an­ over Hiroshima and men wept baseman Donnie Hill for the final challenges. most new cars, especially for mid-size models. Only the at the Buckland firehouse with end the Pacific war. The bomb "Until the last recession, there nounced plans to build passenger today, remembering the world's ... page 9 out in the A's 5-1 victory over the South Windsor officials. The EMS leveled 90 percent of the city. The FEH R SAID THERE WAS little cars in the United States and largest and smallest new models, standards and first atomic bombing. Thousands Twins in what could be the last was a lot of litigation, and it was Council recommended that the first day casualties totaled 120,000. hope of achieving a breakthrough Canada in 1988. subcompacts, experienced an operating-cost increase. prayed it would never happen game of the 1965 season. often very expensive," said attor­ tBww'cwMlder extending its para­ • A-bomb pilot has Another bomb destroyed the port that would avert the second ney Charles E. Hamilton III, a Toyota intends to produce cars of again. Tuesday's meeting is "the only medic service to other tqv^ns no regrets today ... of Nagasaki three days later, baseball strike in five seasons 15-year veteran of corporate cases. the 2,000 cc class in the United Mourners jammed the riverside hope we have, " said player repre­ without specifically citing South killing 70,000, and Japan surren Ueberroth's request for another D "Coming out of the recession, States at an annual rate of 200,000 president, said he did not know exported from Canada. The manu­ Peace Memorial Park as Prim e page 9 meeting came after the two sides sentative Don Baylor of the New U Windsor. dered on Aug 15, 1945 companies are a lot more circums­ units, and those of the 1,600 cc class whether the automaker eventually facturers must generate CVA Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and York Yankees. Weiss said today that he has had More than 2.000 police, many m ended anothro fruitless se.ssion, pect about large litigation. at 50,000 a year in Canada. would attempt to become part of valued at 60 percent of their Hiroshima Mayor Takeshi Araki, a A settlement "has to happen by 4 not further discussions with South • Suffering over for not gear, .stood watch during deadlocked on the issues of pension , "W e have perceived a trend for The decision apparently stems the auto pact, signed in 1965 by Canadian sales. survivor of the bombing, presided o'clock tomorrow (today)," he Windsor or with any other town. today's ceremony. money and salary arbitration. ' businesses to internalize a lot of from Toyota's view that voluntary President Lyndon Johnson and Canadian officials say they have at an emotional ceremony mark­ dead, not survivors ... said. "A fter 4 o'clock, I know some When asked If the Buckland As a band played requiems, Ten days earlier, Ueberroth had their legal staffs, to get their own car export restraints to the United Canadian Prime Minister Lester no details of Toyota's plans. But a ing the 40th anniversary of the of our players have flights at 7 firehouse would be the likely page 9 bomb survivors, mourners and vowed he “ would not allow a staffs to handle routine business." States will remain in force for Pearson. senior official said he expected, city's destruction. o'clock tomorrow night." location for a second paramedic foreign visitors placed yellow and strike." But his widely anticipated Hamilton, who recently went some time, given trade friction Such a move would allow Toyota because the company plans to The theme was: "No more In Washington, President Rea­ unit, Weiss said it would be "a • Town nuke plan white chrysanthemum wreaths at move into the talks came not in the into partnership with a former UPl photo between the two countries. the opportunity for duty-free trade follow other automakers in build­ Hiroshimas." gan said players and owners logical location" if the service the foot of the saddle-shaped form of an ultimatum or threat. It Tulane Law School classmate The current annual passenger on vehicles produced in Canada ing different models in Canada and P o lic e said 30,000 peopie short on practicality... should rem ern ^r their obligation G were to extend to South Windsor or cenotaph, where bound volumes was a simple plea for the sides to G after each had practiced separ­ car export ceiling imposed by and the U n it^ States. the United States, that Toyota will jammed the park and 20,000 more to the fans. A better glass Vernon. page 3 are kept with the names of bomb keep talking. ately, said studies have shown Japan's Ministry of International In Canada, the automaker would try to meet requirements of the thronged the surrounding streets. "1 do think that all parties really The firehouse is currently the victims. "The fans deserve the last ounce in-house lawyers do the same Trade and Industry is 2.3 million. have the added option of selling auto pact. Among them were nearly 13,000 should sit down there with the fans Christine Petros checks the "art work" on this piece of subject of a political tug-of-war • State marks, day Araki added three volumes with of everyone's energy to resolve the quality work as outside help at a In Canada, where Toyota sold Japanese-made cars duty-free be­ "hibakusha" — people who sur­ in their minds and their obligation glass being used to manufacture a 15-by-15-inch wiring between Democrats who want the lists of 25,410 bomb victims who current Impasse," Ueberroth said much lower cost. 66,000 cars and trucks, last year, cause Canada's side of the auto Industry representatives hope vived the bombing, many of them with demonstrations to the baseball fans," he said in town to keep the station and died or were identified during the in a statement delivered to Lee The trend has been developing circuit board at Computervision Corp., a major the Japanese agreed to limit trade pact is multi-lateral. that will be the case. afflicted with radiation-induced response to a question at a news Republicans who want to sell it. ... page 9 past year. The list of known dead MacPhail. head of the owners' for a number of years, Hamilton exports to 18 percent of the market, Chrysler Canada Ltd., for exam ­ " I f as much of the playing field ailm ents.* computer-aided design and manufacturing company Both parties are circulating peti­ negotiating committee. conference said, but it has accelerated so about 166,000 vehicles. While a ple, whose Detroit-based parent can be leveled as much as possible, At 8:15 a m., the minute the first now totals 138,690 based in Bedford, Mass. Coated with a photo-sensitive tions that, if successful, would • Opinion; Hiro­ At a news conference, Nakasone drastically since the recession that quota agreement expired last holds 15 percent of Japan's Mitsu­ that's the general direction that nuclear device exploded on Aug. 6, place binding questions that are said he supported a ban on nuclear some of the nation's largest law emulsion, the glass allows circuitry imprinting by a March, Japan verbally agreed to bishi Motors Corp., includes the everyone wants to head," said 1945, thousands around the mem­ shima an endless contradictory on the Nov. 5 ballot. testing but suggested a unilateral firms are now sequestered within photo-plotting machine. While most circuit board honor the 18-percent level as 9,500 cars and trucks imported Norman Clark, head of the Motor orial pool and cenotaph joined in a (See story on page 3). warning ... page 6 moratorium by the Soviets, which .some of the nation's largest producers use a plastic base, Computervision says glass negotiations continue with annually from Mitsubishi and Vehicle Manufacturers' Associa­ minute of silent prayer. Canada. "There is consensus that the Outside, several hundred paci­ began Tuesday, fell short because Zinsser, Mac make corporations. marketed under the Colt tion, which represents all the is more stable. 10 times more accurate, and is not subject current paramedic unit is being it did not guarantee verification. Firms on the scale of General Toyota must pay Canadian duty nameplate. m ajor car and truck makers in fist protesters wearing white robes used effectively, efficiently and The United States said it would Motors and AT&T often keep on to humidity changes, causing expansion or contraction. of 10 percent to 34 percent on each To achieve auto pact status in Canada. lay down in the streets in a mock generally near its service capac­ minister of the world's only nation not accept a Soviet proposal for a salary more than 1,000 attorneys import. Canada, automakers must guaran­ Pat Lavelle of the Automotive "die-in." ity," the EMS Council wrote in a Temple bells tolled through the which suffered from the catas­ bilateral test freeze for the same C C A G ‘dismal’ list devoted to nothing but their In the United States, Japanese tee the value of production will Parts Manufacturers Association July 19 memo to the Board of trophe of nuclear weapons, the day-to-day technical questions and automakers pay import duty of 2.6 equal the value of sales. They must of Canada agreed. now-rebuilt city's tree-lined reason. Directors and Weiss. ‘However, ultimate destruction of nuclear Nakasone said the government's ongoing legal research. percent on cars and 25 percent on also generate what is commonly " I think that is in the cards ... so streets. Air raid sirens trilled and Bv Kevin Flood "H e wasn't much help to us," Insurance costs Manchester continues to develop, weapons and for eternal peace for first census of bomb victims in "The.se used to be jobs that trucks. known as CVA, Canadian Value that gives us great hope," said ceremony organizers released Herald Reporter said CCAG member Helen Johnson especially along the Interstate 84 the world," Nakasone said. October is to determine "what weren't exciting and didn't pay Toyota has not expanded on its Added, which can be met by labor Lavelle, whose group represents 1,500 white doves, a symbol of of Waterbury. corridor." At one end of the park — nearthe needs to be done for th em " much," said Hamilton's partner, plans for North America. Hector and ovehead costs, parts used for more than 300 parts manufactur­ peace. HARTFORD - State Rep. Neither McCavanagh nor Kraatz, a member of the EMS center of the blast zone — sat the Officials estimate some 37,000 Frank E. Lamothe 111. "N ow vex municipalities Dupuis, Toyota Canada Inc. vice- assembly in Canada and parts ers in the country. M iddle-aged men wept as Jam es R. M cC avan agh , D- Zinsser could be reached for companies are paying a lot more panel, said the addition of a major hundreds joined spontaneously skeletal "atom bomb dome." the hibakusha are still alive across Manchester, and state Sen. Carl A. comment today. money and trying to attract quality mall proposed for the Buckland with a choir's rendition of a peace city's former chamber of com­ Japan. Many have demanded a Zinsser, R-Manchester, were Pawlowski called the two lists people." HARTFORD (U P l) - Court ing interest rates and massive area would significantly add to the song composed for the occasion. merce and industry building, left special medical plan for bomb- ranked among the “ 10 most released today “really biparti- In a black-and-white sense, the decisions and other factors have losses for insurance companies, Paper accuses Murray Cook area's population and traffic dur­ " I strongly desire, as prime unrepaired as a grim reminder of related ailments. dismal" legislators of the 1985 son, " noting that four Republicans trend toward in-house handling of resulted in sharp increases in some of which are no longer ing the daytime, increasing the General Assembly today by the made the group's top 10 list while litigation (and toward less litiga­ municipal insurance premiums writing policies for municipalities, response time of the paramedics in Connecticut Citizen Action Group. three Democrats made the 10 tion in general) threatens to take and made it difficult for some the newspaper reported. some areas. CCAG Co-chairman Edwina worst. income from Hamilton, lamothe cities and towns to find insurance, The New York-based Insurance Scandal ensnares DiPrete aide In the calendar year 1984, the Pawlowski said at a news confer­ Included on CCAG's 10 most and thousands of other private officials say. Information Institute said the paramedics were unable to re­ Tutu defies armed guards ence outside the state Capitol dedicated list were: Rep. Richard attorneys across the country. But A check with officials in 30 of the industry lost $3.8 billion overall spond to 54 calls because they were today that the rankings were based Antonetti, R-Meriden; Rep. Peggy PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) - was Sandra Sullivan, who at that percent of money raised in any on other calls, according to figures the partners insist that in the long state's 169 cities and towns found last year, the worst loss since 1906 Gov. Edward DiPrfete^-top aide, on the legislators' votes on 10 bills Beckett-Rinker, R-Branford; R ^ . time was an assistant branch particular bond Issue to go to provided by the EMS Council. The run. everyone will benefit. that premiums for catastrophe when claims were paid on losses Robert Murray, signed a false advocated by the citizens' group. Terry Bertinuson, D-Melrose; manager at Citizens Savings Bank first-time buyers. paramedics received a total of For starters, legal minds have policies have risen by as much as from fires caused by the San bank affidavit when he obtained a in Cranston. Pawlowski said the 10 worst Rep Thomas Dudehik, R- It was previously reported, 1,556 calls that year, meaning they at slain dissidents’ funeral come to see more clearly than ever 1,500 percent while rates for total Francisco earthquake. Rhode Island Housing and Mort­ legislators were not ranked in any Ansonia; Rep. Irene Savreau, DiPrete recently appointed Sul­ however, that Murray had another were unable to respond to about 3 that American life is too dependent coverage have gone up an average "Nothing in my wildest dreams gage Finance Corporation loan he particular order. No Manchester D-.New Britain: Rep. Mary Mu- livan to head RIHM FC's single­ problem with the mortgage that percent of the calls. on lawyers. Litigation, once the of 45 percent. would have anticipated some of the didn't qualify for, a published to the dusty settlement 30 miles Tutu pleaded with police to allow legislators made the group's "10 shinsky, D-Wallingford; Rep. family mortgage program. Her made him unqualified for the low Kraatz said the percentage was Bv Brendan Bovie last resort to settle disputes, has The Increases have left munici­ Increases I got," said Milford's report says. east of Johannesburg and at every mourners to march to the ceme­ most dedicated list." Myles Rapoport, D-West Hart­ 5 appointment has come under in­ Interest rate. The cost of the “ In an acceptable range," but that United Press International 6 become the first resort for many — pal officials tapping into reserve finance director, John L. Salo- Murray signed a statement in intersection along the dirt road tery 300 yards away but a senior .McCavanagh, along with several ford: Rep. Chris Shays, R- creasing attack by Democrats, construction plus the land put him those involved in the paramedic a kind of knee-jerk reaction to funds or other accounts, going mone, whose town is paying 56.8 August 1983 that said he hadn't that serves as its main street. officer said the local council would othiT legislators, was singled out Stamford; Rep. Lynn Taborsak, who charge it is a political $17,000 over RIHMFC's maximum program need to determine what DAVEYTON, South Africa - anything less than complete without some coverage or borrow­ percent more for insurance in this owned a house in the three years provide buses, by CCAG for his opposition to a D-Danbury; and Sen. Joe Harper, appointment and say she isn't limit for new home construction. would be considered unacceptable. Bishop Desmond Tutu, standing Scores of additional blue- satisfaction. ing money to pay higher premi­ flscal year. previous to applying for the special just-cause eviction bill that was D-New Britain. qualified because she processed a defiantly before hundreds of fatigued security forces patrolled "Unfortunately I have done all I The trouble is that delays from ums, The Hartford Courant re­ low-interest mortgage. defeated by the Legislature this Besides McCavanagh and Some municipalities are having faulty mortgage application for armed security forces called out to the township in anti-mine armored can do. Those who don't want to two to five years are not uncom­ ported Sunday. An analysis of records by the Murray. year Zinsser, the "m ost dism al" list difficulty finding Insurance. In Home heating block an illegal mass funeral, trucks known as Buffets and listen must accept the consequen­ mon in the field of corporate law, The newspaper said its check Providence Journal-Bulletin, pub­ CCAG member and Manchester included: Rep. David Anderson, Colchester, for example, officials DiPrete staunchly defended Sul­ today proclaimed his wiilingness Casspirs. and mounted officers ces," the officer said. with documents ranging into the with municipal officials found one month Into the new fiscal year lished Saturday, said Murray and livan last week. He said she was to go to jail to defend his beliefs. resident Robin Tracey noted that R-Norwich; Rep. Theodore Gagne, Increases of more than 1,500 oil prices dip Five become galloped past sending up clouds of In Pietermaritzburg, about 200 hundreds of thousands and price are still trying to find a company to his wife had in fact obtained a completely qualified and only "There is nothing that can slop McCavanagh voted in favor of a R-Thompson: Hep. Jose Lugo, tags rising to $1 million and beyond percent for "umbrella," or catas­ red dust. Two army helicopters miles southeast of Johannesburg, public hearing on the bill, but D-Bridgeport: Rep. Joseph Nar- provide umbrella coverage. one-half interest in a house on handled some of the paperwork on HARTFORD (U P l) - Home our freedom ," the Nobel Peace ‘for a single case. trophe coverage in Middletown hovered overhead. 16 leading black dissidents went on criticized him and other legislators Irving Street in Cranston a year Murray's loan. DiPrete said others heating oil prices are at the lowest wrong crooks Prize laureate proclaimed as he dini, R-West Haven: Rep. Joe Hamilton and Lamothe praise over the past year. "It's kind of like the oil crisis," trial Monday charged with high for finally voting against the bill Noonan, D-Naugatuck; Rep. W il­ before the application. in the bank decided to approve the level In five years and oil can now stood in brilliant purple vestments The officers were called out to the public for finally realizing the Middletown paid $5,400 in the said Steven Jurovaty, the town's treason. "even tliough they come from liam Wollenberg, R-Farmington; Murray signed a bank statement loan for Murray, who was at that be purchased for less than $1 a ROCKVILLE, Md. (U P l) - Five amid dozens of dancing, chanting enforce rules declared last week to law — like the forests, oil and other 1984-85 fiscal year for $5 million In Insurance agent. "You call up (an Supreme Court Judge John cities with large numbers of Sen. Thomas Upson, R- that said his aunt was the sole tim e an aide to then-Mayor gallon around Connecticut, a state Oriental people learned the hard women who turned out for the prevent the mass funerals that valuables — Is an exhaustible umbrella coverage that will cost Insurance company) in the middle Milne was presiding at the trial, tenants" owner of that property, the news­ DiPrete. survey shows. way to make sure the backs of their planned funeral of four recent have become an Increasingly Walerbury; Sen, Thomas Scott, resource. Courtroom space, the city $88,000 In the 1985-86 fiscal of the night and say, ‘Joe sent me.' which entered Its second day paper said. Murray and Sullivan declined bank deposit slips are blank. victims of police shootings. important forum for black opposi­ The bill would have required R-Mllford. judges' time, lawyers' hours, all year, which began July 1. Every phone call is an adventure." The average retail price for today. landlords to show just cause before Murray's name surfaced re­ comment on the affidavit. heating oil In Connecticut was just The five went to a First Am eri­ “ I do not want to go to ja il," said tion to the white minority govern­ are finite and nearly depleted. Insurance analysts attributed / The 16, whocouldbesentencedto evicting tenants. The problems cities and towns cently as part of the ongoing While Murray and his wife, more than $1.01 a gallon according can Bank branch Monday and Tutu, the bishop of Johannesburg, ment in Pretoria. Yet the high cost of litigation the sharp Increases for municipal death if convicted, include joint Zinsser, co-chairman of the are having getting Insurance has investigation into alleged abuses of Donna, had part ownership in the to a survey late last week by the unwittingly handed a teller a "but If I have to go to jail for The rules prohibit outdoor servi­ carries an even bigger stick than policies to several factors, but said UDF Presidents Archie Gumede, Legislature's Energy and Public prompted concern from the state funds and low-interest mortgages house at 20 Irving St. in Cranston, Energy Division in the Office of deposit slip with "this is a stickup" preaching the gospel of Our Lord ces, the burial of more than one most people realize. The partners it results primarily from court 72, and Albertina Slsulu, the Utilities Committee, was criticized attorney general's office that a at the housing agency. they signed an affidavit that said, Policy and Management. scrawled on the back. Jesus Christ, so be it. j>erson at a time and the delivery of Inside Todmg point to losses of tax revenues due rulings adverse to cities and towns. 66-year-old wife of convicted A fri­ for opposing a bill to open up lack of competition could encour­ Murray has denied any wrongdo­ "Iw e have not had ... ownership in Energy Undersecretary Brad­ Sgt. Harry Geehreng, a Montgo­ "Our people do not want to political speeches at funerals. to corporate writeoffs for cases Analysts cited Increasingly can National Congress activist Connecticut's In-state long dis­ age antitrust violations. ing. He has said, however, that a principal residence" at anytime ford S. Chase said prices are at the mery County police spokesman, fight," added the bishop. "Our A shotgun-armed police officer that stopped far short of changing large settlements awarded in tance telephone market to compe­ there appeared to be a problem during the previous three years. lowest level in five years, although said the five were questioned for people want a share of the land that wearing blue jeans and a T-shirt Walter Slsulu. 20 pagM, 2 sactlons anything. cases against local governments State Insurance Commissioner They are accused of conspiring tition. CCAG also criticized him for with his loan so he had it Owning a second home would not the survey showed a 2$-cent about two hours and released God gave them." today told the family of 16-year-old "This Is perfectly legitimate and as well as rulings broadening Peter W. Gillies also said he Is to overthrow the government opposing a bill that would have 12 OMuarl**. refinanced. have automatically disqualified difference between the lowest and without.being charged. Hundreds of heavily armed Elizabeth Khumalo, one of the four probably as fair as any other municipalities' liablity and strik­ monitoring the situation and has ciMinwi. 18-16 Opinion _ Murray signed the affidavit Murray from obtaining a low- police and soldiers sealed off victims to be buried, that she must between 1980 and 1985. Defense required Southern New England Comic*. deduction, but the Implication is ing down laws that protected cities highest prices. Geehreng said the holdup mes­ I P*opim*lk. created a national panel to study when he l-eceived a $72,000 con­ interest mortage for his new house. Daveyton township to prevent the be buried alone and the funeral attorney Ismael' Mohammed Telephone Co. and telephone users Em m lnm ant ^2 8pO(t* that every large lawsuit becomes a and towns from certain suits. In each of the six regions sage apparently was scrawled on the problems and develop legisla­ struction loan at a 10 percent It could possibly, however, have mass funeral, parking armored cortege must follow a prescribed argued M''"'*' charges were to share the burden of telephone Lottsry _ , 2 TalovMon public undertaking," Hamilton Also cited as reasons for the surveyed, oil was being sold for the slip and placed in a pile of tive recommendations to address Interest rate from RIHMFC. The affected the decision bMause personnel carriers at all entrances route through the township. "vai ^^jnacceptable. rate hikes. said. increased premiums were declln- them. less than $1 a gallon, tbs Energy Sapostt notes as a prank. person who witnessed the affidavit federal regulations require 90 Division said. to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 5, 1985 ” MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER Both parties gather^ Kids get into spirjt Challenger readies Clouds, fog tonight: BUSINESS______BucklgH^signatures of mime troupe visit for return flight humid Wednesday ... page 10 ... page 2 Proposed tax changes affect retirement plans ... ^ ag e 3 ••• PSQ® ^ ^ I

determining whether Social Security b^^fits are income in 1986 without owing tax dr filing a return. The tax-reform legislation that President Reagan taxed; the payout doesn’t count t ^ a r d the That's the sum of the new $2,900 flat standard appeared to toss aimost casuaiiy to Congress is $32,000/$25,000 threshold. However, u yier the tax deduction and the new $2,000 personal exemption. It actuaiiy. among the most compiex tax iaws ever overhaul, lump-sum payouts would he treated and would be a 43 percent increase over the current 1985 proposed by any president in our history. The more I Your taxed as ordinary income. level of $3,430. study, the more impressed I become with the M oney's Result: In the year you receive the payout, you men/women responsibie for putting this iegisiation would almost certainly exceed the threshold and be QUESTION: Suppose part or all of my child’s together. Worth hit with a tax on your SS benefits. income comes from investments: bank interest, Consider the facts in this third in a series of three dividends, the like. Is the tax-free income level the illaiirhrBtpr IpralJi coiumns that I put together with the assistance of Eii Sylvia Porter QUESTION: I am considering investing in a tax same? I Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1985 — Single copy: J. Warach, a divisionai editor in chief of Prentice- shelter this year — an oil drilling deal. Under the tax Manchester, Conn. — A City of Viliage Charm Haii. It touches on retirement. proposals, would 1 be eligible to use percentage ANSWER: Yes, as a general rule. Under current depletion to offset the income from the successful law. Bill, your dependent child, cannot use the flat QUESTION; Would the tax overhaul change Sociai standard deduction to shelter unearned income. But their W-4s if various tax deductions are repealed. welles? Security taxes? this rule would be changed under the tax overhaul. ANSWER; It depends. The tax overhaul would ANSWER: No — but there is a change coming here QUESTION: I will be retiring in a few years. Do the Earned and unearned income would be basically Medic tax proposals have any effect on the income tax owed generally phase out percentage depletion over a Reps meet already on the books. An increase in the Social treated as the same way. So Bill could have as much Security tax rate is scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, on Social Security benefits? five-year period, starting in 1986. as $4,900 in income — regardless of the mix of earned Important: The percentage depletion phaseout 1986. In 1985, the tax is 7.05 percent of the first $39,600 and unearned income — without owing any tax. would apply only to oil properties where production expansion of taxabie wages (paid by both employers and ANSWER: Not directly. You would still owe income However, there is a big exception if your child is under begins after 1985. So if production starts by the-end of em ployees). In 1986, the rate will be 7.15 percent on a tax on your benefits only if your adjusted income, plus age 14. Bill could then use only the $2,000 personal 1985, you would be entitled to percentage depletion, still higher wage base to be announced later in 1985. one-half of your benefits, exceeds $32,000 $25,000 for exemption to shelter unearned income attributable to singles). But there is a proposed'change in the rules year after year, for as long as produ,ction continues. in attempt to Employers will be changing withholding many times a cash or property gift received from you or your is m illed in 1986. for retirement plan payouts that could have a definite spouse. There is the Sociai Security tax increase on wages impact on the tax on Social Security benefits. QUESTION; Under the tax reform, how much NOTE: It still would be a good idea to shift income to paid after Dec. 31. 1985. Income tax withholding may Under existing law, lump-sum payouts from income could my dependent son. Bill, earn from a job retirement plans are taxed under a special 10-year without owing any tax? your child through gift giving — assuming income be changed twice — in January and again in July 1986 By Kathy Garmus averaging provision, separate and apart from your from the gift doesn’t top $2,000. Consult your — to reflect the $2,000 exemption and the lower tax Assistant City Editor avert strike A vcwE-R; Your son could have as much as $4,900 in rates. And more employees than usual may amending other income. So a payout currently plays no part in accountant/lawyer. Town officials plan to begin . studying the town’s paramedic , Whether Ueberroth will use the By Joe llluzzi service to determine If a second^”*I “ best interests of baseball" pow­ United Press International ers stated in Rule 12 (a) of the 6 Firms // Toyota eyes auto pact unit is needed — one that, if recommended, could figure promi­ Major League Agreement to im­ NEW YORK — Player and nently in a dispute over the town's pose a settlement or in some way owner representatives met today Buckland firehouse. prevent a strike today remained to for informal discussions that both Health Director Ronald Kraatz. avoiding By Michael Babad sides hoped would lead to a full be seen. THE COST OF CAR OWNERSHIP who will head the study, said today Should the strike last long United Press International scale resumption of talks designed that the workload and response enough to force the remainder of Midsize models show greatest decrease to avert a major league baseball time of the existing unit of the regular season to be canceled, TORONTO — Canadian officials strike tonight. iitigation suspect Toyota Motor Corp. even­ paramedics are the major issues in the teams currently in first place "1 know that at least four people tually will try to join North determining whether a second unit would most likely be declared American automakers in the 1965 is needed. are in a session right now,” said champion. They include the To­ By John DeMers Kraatz said one of the main American League spokeman Bob ronto Blue Jays in the A L East, the United Press International auto trade pact between Canada and the United States. purposes of the study is to develop Fishel, "but I don't know where California Angels in the A L West, a set of criteria for evaluating the Police say the Hiroshima protests led to Copley Square is shown early this they are meeting or how long the the Los Angeles Dodgers in the N L NEW ORLEANS - Business They believe the Japanese ma­ nufacturer has structured its plans paramedic workload, response the arrest of 20 people in Boston in morning. Paint in lower right is to session will last." West and the New York Mets in the law, a $40 billion a year industry, is time and other factors that might for assembly plants in Canada and S M 2 symbolize mass of bodies incinerated The office of the Major League N L East. facing a future of uncertainty and enter into the need for a second connection with painting on sidewalks The strike may shatter the Blue the United States for future access 49.02 50.69 152.31 Players Association also acknowl­ change as corporations sue less unit. as a reminder of the atomic bomb. by the expiation. Jays’ dream of becoming the first and turn more to their own staffs to the pact with its duty-free auto edged there was a meeting in trade across the Canada-U.S. 44.67 "W e need to get some thinking progresss but would not reveal its club to host a World Series game when they feel compelled to do so. together about what is an accepta­ outside the United States. Some idealists, who emphasize border. j l l l S A . M location. Auto industry representatives ble level of response," he said. Prospects of major league base­ In 1981 when the strike lasted 50 their pragmatism as well, point to 34.18 The study was formally days, a split-season format was the public price tag of private legal hope the move spurs other Japa­ ball play tonight were considera­ nese automakers to play by the launched at the request of the bly dimmed Monday when negotia­ developed but that came under services. Tax deductions for these 1982 E m ergen cy M^edical Services ‘No more Hiroshimas' heavy criticism from the Pl.’ ycrs same rules in North America. ifisa tors failed to crack the impasse on deprive the national coffers of Council, which oversees the activ­ Association and m anagem oft. much-needed revenue. " I suspect they intend to (join in demands made by both side. — the trade agreement) but I don’t ity of the paramedics. The para­ "This is the next closest thing to There is not enough time left in the The corporations, finding a Subcompact Compact MId-sIze Intermediate Standard what happened to the city on that know when they’d achieve auto medics, who are also firefighters, Bv Janet Snyder season for that setup to be devised. recent history of litigation has August morning tour decades ago. a strike. 1 don't want to say pact status." said a senior official (Source: The Hertz Corporation) / NEA GRAPHIC/Mollitl C»cil operate out of the town's central United Press International miracles are impossible, but it A accomplished little, are keeping / V ■■■ firehouse on Center Street. Related stories: The first atomic bomb, dubbed FOR THE RECORD. MINNE­ more and more of their legal work in Canada's regional industrial does look that w ay," Don Fehr, Earlier this year, town General “Little Boy,” was dropped on SOTA pinch hitter Randy Bush in-house — reserving outside coun­ expansion ministry. To motorists the operating costs — including fuel, HIROSHIMA, Japan — Temple Thousanefs stage head of the players' union, said just Manager Robert B. Weiss dicussed Hiroshima from an American B-29 popped out to Oakland second sel for special courtroom In Tokyo last week, Toyota, bells tolled, doves filled the sky before midnight Monday. maintenance, and other expenses — fell last year for the idea of stationing paramedics protest around globe as the United States attempted to baseman Donnie Hill for the final challenges. Japan's top automaker, an over Hiroshima and men wept most new cars, especially for mid-size models. Only the at the Buckland firehouse with end the Pacific war. The bomb out in the A ’s 5-1 victory over the "Until the last recession, there nounced plans to build passenger today, remembering the world’s .,. page 9 FEHR SAID THERE WAS little South Windsor officials. The EMS leveled 90 percent of the city. The Twins in what could be the last was a lot of litigation, and it was cars in the United States and largest and smallest new models, standards and first atomic bombing. Thousands hope of achieving a breakthrough Council recommended that the first day casualties totaled 120.000. game of the 1985 season. often very expensive," said attor­ Canada in 1988. subcompacts, experienced an operating-cost increase. prayed it would never happen • A-bomb pilot has that would avert the second Another bomb destroyed the port Tuesday's meeting is "the only ney Charles E. Hamilton III, a Toyota intends to produce cars of town consider extending its para­ again. baseball strike in five seasons no regrets today ... of Nagasaki three days later, hope we have, ” said player repre­ 15-year veteran of corporate cases, the 2,000 cc class in the United medic s e ^ c e to other towns Mourners jammed the riverside Ue^ierroth's request for another killing 70,000, and Japan surren­ sentative Don Baylor of the New "Coming out of the recession, States at an annual rate of 200,000 president, said he did not know exported from Canada, The manu­ without seecifically citing South Peace Memorial Park as Prim e page 9 meeting came after the two sides [J Wipilsoiv' dered on Aug 15, 1945 York Yankees. U units, and those of the l,600ccclass whether the automaker eventually facturers must generate CVA Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and ended anothei fruitless session, companies are a lot more circums­ More than 2,000 police, many in at 50,000 a year in Canada. would attempt to become part of valued at 60 percent of their Weiss said today that he has had Hiroshima MayorTakeshi Araki, a deadlocked on the issues of pension A settlement "has to happen by 4 pect about large litigation. • Suffering over for not gear, stood watch during "We have perceived a trend for The decision apparently stems the auto pact, signed in 1965 by Canadian sales. not further discussions with South survivor of the bombing, presided pioney and salary arbitration. o'clock tomorrow (today),” he from Toyota's view that voluntary Canadian officials say they have Windsor or with any other town. at an emotional ceremony mark­ dead, not survivors ... today's ceremony. said. "A fter 4 o’clock, I know some businesses to internalize a lot of President Lyndon Johnson and As a band played requiems, Ten days earlier, Ueberroth had car export restraints to the United no details of Toyota’s plans. But a When asked if the Buckland ing the 40th anniversary of the of our players have flights at 7 their legal staffs, to get their own Canadian Prime Minister Lester page 9 bomb survivors, mourners and vowed he "would not allow a States will remain in force for Pearson. senior official said he expected, firehouse would be the likely city's destruction. o'clock tomorrow night." staffs to handle routine business." foreign visitors placed yellow and strike.” But his widely anticipated some time, given trade friction Such a move would allow Toyota because the company plans to location for a second paramedic The theme was: "No more In Washington, President Rea­ Hamilton, who recently went • Town nuke plan white chrysanthemum wreaths at move into the talks came not in the UPI photo between the two countries. the opportunity for duty-free trade follow other automakers in build­ unit, Weiss said it would be "a Hiroshimas.” gan said players and owners into partnership with a former the foot of the saddle-shaped form of an ultimatum or threat. It The current annual passenger logical location” if the service P o lic e said 30,000 people short on practicality... should remember their obligation G on vehicles produced in Canada ing different models in Canada and Tulane Law School classmate cenotaph, where bound volumes was a simple plea for the sides to G after each had practiced separ­ car export ceiling imposed by and the United States. the United States, that Toyota will were to extend to South Windsor or jammed the park and 20,000 more to the fans. A better glass page 3 are kept with the names of bomb keep talking. ately, said studies have shown Japan’s Ministry of International In Canada, the automaker would try to meet t-equirements of the Vernon. thronged the surrounding streets. "The fans deserve the last ounce " 1 do think that all parties really victims. Trade and Industry is 2.3 million. have the added option of selling auto pact. The firehouse is currently the Among them were nearly 13,000 of everyone's energy to resolve the should sit down there with the fans in-house lawyers do the same Christine Petros checks the "art work" on this piece of • State marks day Araki added three volumes with In Canada, where Toyota sold Japanese-made cars duty-free be­ subject of a political tug-of-war “ hibakusha” — people who sur­ current impasse,” Ueberroth said in their minds and their obligation quality work as outside help at a lists .(ri'-^,410 bomb victims who glass being used to manufacture a 15-by-15-inch wiring 66,000 cars and trucks last year, cause Canada's side of the auto between Democrats who want the vived the bombing, many of them with demonstrations in a statement delivered to Lee to the baseball fans,” he said in much lower cost. Industry representatives hope died or were identified during the circuit board at Computervision Corp., a major the Japanese agreed to limit trade pact is multi-lateral. town to keep the station and afflicted with radiation-induced response to a question at a news The trend has been developing that will be the case. ... page 9 past year. The list of known dead MacPhail, Head of the owners' for a number of years, Hamilton exports to 18 percent of the market, Chrysler Canada Ltd., for exam­ Republicans who want to sell it. ailments. conference. 'computer-aided design and manufacturing company " I f as much of the playing field now totals 138,690. negotiating committee. said, but it has accelerated so about 166,000 vehicles. While a ple, whose Detroit-based parent Both parties are circulating peti­ At 8:15 a m., the minute the first based in Bedford, Mass. Coated with a photo-sensitive can be leveled as much as possible, • Opinion: Hiro­ At a news conference, Nakasone drastically since the recession that quota agreement expired last holds 15 percent of Japan’s Mitsu­ tions that, if successful, would nuclear device exploded on Aug. 6, that’s the general direction that said he supported a ban on nuclear some of the nation’s largest law emulsion, the glass allows circuitry imprinting by a March, Japan verbally agreed to bishi Motors Corp,, includes the place binding questions that are 1945, thousands around the mem­ shima an endless everyone wants to head," said testing but suggested a unilateral firms are now sequestered within photo-plotting machine. While most circuit board honor the 18-percent level as 9,500 cars and trucks imported contradictory on the Nov. 5 ballot. orial pool and cenotaph joined in a Norman Clark, head of the Motor warning ... page 6 moratorium by the Soviets, which some of the nation's largest negotiations continue with annually from Mitsubishi and (See story on page 3). minute of silent prayer. producers use a plastic base, Computervision says glass Vehicle Manufacturers' Associa­ began Tuesday, fell short because Zinsser, Mac make corporations. Canada. marketed under the Colt “ There is consensus that the Outside, several hundred paci­ is more stable, tOtimes more accurate, and is not subject tion, which represents all the it did not guarantee verification. Firms on the scale of General Toyota must pay Canadian duty nameplate. current paramedic unit is being fist protesters wearing white robes to humidity changes, causing expansion or contraction. major car and truck makers in The United States said it would Motors and A T iiT often keep on of 10 percent to 34 percent on each To achieve auto pact status in Canada. used effectively, efficiently and lay down in the streets in a mock minister of the world's only nation not accept a Soviet proposal for a salary more than 1,000 attorneys Import. Canada, automakers must guaran­ Pat Lavelle of the Automotive generally near its service capac­ “ die-in." CCAG ‘dismal’ list which suffered from the catas­ bilateral test freeze for the same devoted to nothing but their In the United States, Japanese tee the value of production will Parts Manufacturers Association ity,” the EMS Council wrote in a Temple bells tolled through the trophe of nuclear weapons, the reason. day-to-day technical questions and automakers pay import duty of 2.6 equal the value of sales. They must of Canada agreed. July 19 memo to the Board of now-rebuilt city's tree-lined ultimate destruction of nuclear Nakasone said the government's By Kevin Flood "H e wasn't much help to us,” ongoing legal research. percent on cars and 25 percent on also generate what is commonly Directors and Weiss. However, streets. Air raid sirens trilled and Insurance costs " I think that is in the cards ... so weapons and for eternal peace for first census of bomb victims in Herald Reporter said CCAG member Helen Johnson "These used to be jobs that trucks. known as CVA, Canadian Value that gives us great hope,” said Manchester continues to develop, ceremony organizers released the world,” Nakasone said. October is to determine "what of Waterbury. weren't exciting and didn't pay Toyota has not expanded on its Added, which can be met by labor Lavelle, whose group represents especially along the Interstate 84 1,500 white doves, a symbol of At one end of the park — near the needs to be done for them.” HARTFORD - State Rep. Neither McCavanagh nor much." said Hamilton’s partner, plans for North America. Hector and ovehead costs, parts used for corridor.” peace. more than 300 parts manufactur­ center of the blast zone — sat the Officials estimate some 37,000 Jam es R. M cC avan agh, D- Zinsser could be reached for Frank E. Lamothe III, "Now vex municipalities Dupuis, Toyota Canada Inc. vice- assembly in Canada and parts ers in the country. Kraatz, a member of the EMS Middle-aged men wept as comment today. companies are paying a lot more panel, said the addition of a major hundreds joined spontaneously skeletal “ atom bomb dome," the hibakusha are still alive across Manchester, and state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, were Pawlowski called the two lists money and trying to attract quality mall proposed for the Buckland with a choir’s rendition of a peace city's former chamber of com­ Japan. Many have demanded a ranked among the "10 most released today "really biparti- people.” HARTFORD (U P I) - Court Ing interest rates and massive area would significantly add to the song composed for the occasion. merce and industry building, left special medical plan for bomb- dismal” legislators of the 1985 son," noting that four Republicans In a black-and-white sense, the decisions and other factors have losses for insurance companies, Paper accuses Murray Cook area’s population and traffic dur­ "I strongly desire, as prime unrepaired as a grim reminder of related ailments. made the group’s top 10 list while trend toward in-house handling of resulted in sharp Increases in some of which are no longer ing the daytime, increasing the General Assembly today by the three Democrats made the 10 litigation (and toward less litiga­ municipal Insurance premiums writing policies for municipalities, response time of the paramedics in Connecticut Citizen Action Group. tion in general) threatens to take and made it difficult for some the newspaper reported. some areas. CCAG Co-chairman Edwina worst. income from Hamilton, Lamothe cities and towns to find insurance, The New York-based Insurance Scandal ensnares DiPrete aide In the calendar year 1984, the Pawlowski said at a news confer­ Included on CCAG’s 10 most and thousands of other private officials say. Information Institute said the paramedics were unable to re­ Tutu defies armed guards ence outside the state Capitol dedicated list were: Rep. Richard today that the rankings were based Antonetti, R-Meriden; Rep. Peggy attorneys across the country. But A check with officials In 30 of the industry lost $3.8 billion overall PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - was Sandra Sullivan, who at that spond to 54 calls because they were percent of money raised in any on the legislators’ votes on 10 bills Beckett-Rinker, R-Branford; Rep. the partners insist that in the long state's 169 cities and towns found last year, the worst loss since 1906 Gov. Edward D iPrete’s top aide, time was an assistant branch on other calls, according to figures particular bond issue to go to advocated by the citizens' group. Terry Bertinuson, D-Melrose; run, everyone will benefit. that premiums for catastrophe when claims were paid on losses Robert Murray, signed a false manager at Citizens Savings Bank provided by the EMS Council, th e first-time buyers. Pawlowski said the 10 worst Rep Thomas Dudehik, R- For starters, legal minds have policies have risen by as much as from fires caused by the San bank affidavit when he obtained a in Cranston. paramedics received a total of It was previously reported, at slain dissidents’ funeral legislators were not ranked in any Ansonia; Rep. Irene Savreau, come to see more clearly than ever 1,500 percent while rates for total Francisco earthquake. Rhode Island Housing and Mort­ DiPrete recently appointed Sul­ however, that Murray had another 1,556 calls that year, meaning they that American life is too dependent coverage have gone up an average "Nothing in my wildest dreams were unable to respond to about 3 particular order. No Manchester D-New Britain; Rep. Mary Mu- gage Finance Corporation loan he livan to head RIHM FC’s single­ problem with the mortgage that shinsky, D-Wallingford; Rep. on lawyers. Litigatiin, once the of 45 percent. would have anticipated some of the percent of the calls. to the dusty settlement 30 miles Tutu pleaded with police to allow legislators made the group's "10 didn't qualify for, a published family mortgage program. Her made him unqualified for the low Bv Brendan Boyle last resort to settle disputes, has The Increases have left munici­ Increases I got,” said Milford’s Kraatz said the percentage was mourners to march to the ceme­ most dedicated list.” Myles Rapoport, D-West Hart­ report says. appointment has come under in­ Interest rate. The cost of the United Press Internotlonql east of Johannesburg and at every finance director, John L. Salo- “ in an acceptable range,” but that McCavanagh, along with several ford; Rep. Chris Shays, R- 6 6 become the first resort for many — pal officials tapping into reserve intersection along the dirt road tery 300 yards away but a senior Murray signed a statement in creasing attack by Democrats, construction plus the land put him a kind of knee-jerk reaction to funds or other accounts, going mone, whose town is paying 56.8 those involved in the paramedic officer said the local council would other legislators, was singled out Stamford; Rep. Lynn Taborsak, August 1983 that said he hadn't who charge it is a political $17,000 over RIH M FC ’s maximum DAVEYTON, South Africa - that serves as its main street. anything less than complete without some coverage or borrow­ percent more for insurance in this program need to determine what provide buses. by CCAG for his opposition to a D-Danbury; and Sen. Joe Harper, owned a house in the three years appointment and say she isn't limit for new home construction. Bishop Desmond Tutu, standing satisfaction. ing money to pay higher premi­ fiscal year. would be considered unacceptable. Scores of additional blue- just-cause eviction bill that was D-New Britain. previous to applying for the special qualified because she processed a defiantly before hundreds of "Unfortunately 1 have done all I The trouble is that delays from ums, The Hartford Courant re­ fatigued security forces patrolled defeated by the Legislature this Besides McCavanagh and Some municipalities are having low-interest mortgage. faulty mortgage application for armed security forces called out to can do. Those who don’t want to two to five years are not uncom­ ported Sunday. the t<»wnship in anti-mine armored year Zinsser, the "most dismal” list difficulty finding Insurance. In An analysis of records by the Murray. block an illegal mass funeral, listen must accept the consequen­ mon in the field of corporate law, The newspaper said its check Home heating trucks known as Buffels and CCAG member and Manchester included: Rep. David Anderson, Colchester, for example, officials Providence Journal-Bulletin, pub­ DiPrete staunchly defended Sul­ today proclaimed his willingness ces,” the officer said. with documents ranging into the with municipal officials found Casspirs, and mounted officers resident Robin Tracey noted that R-Norwich; Rep. Theodore Gagne, one month into the new fiscal year lished Saturday, said Murray and livan last week. He said she was to go to jail to defend his beliefs. In Pietermaritzburg, about 200 hundreds of thousands and price increases of more than 1,500 oil prices dip Five become galloped past sending up clouds of McCavanagh voted injavor of a R-Thompson; Rep. Jose Lugo, are still trying to find a company to his wife had in fact obtained a completely qualified and only "There is nothing that can stop miles southeast of Johannesburg, tags rising to $1 million and beyond percent for "umbrella," or catas­ red dust. Two army helicopters public hearing on the 1)111, but D-Bridgeport, Rep, Joseph Nar- provide umbrella coverage. one-half interest in—a-heuse on handled some of the paperwork on HARTFORD (UPI) - Home our freedom,” the Nobel Peace 16 leading black dissidents went on for a single case. trophe coverage in Middletown hovered overhead. criticized him and other legislators dini, R-West Haven; Rep. Joe Irving Street in Cranston a year Murray’s loan. DiPrete said others heating oil prices are at the lowest wrong crooks Prize laureate proclaimed as he trial Monday charged with high Hamilton and Lamothe praise over the past year. “ It's kind of like the oil crisis,” for finally voting against the bill Noonan, D-Naugatuck, Rep. WIL before the application. in the bank decided to approve the level in five years and oil can now stood in brilliant purple vestments The officers were called out to the public for finally realizing the Middletown paid $5,400 in the said Steven Jurovaty, the town’s treason. “ even though they come from liam Wollenberg. R-Farmington; Murray signed a bank statement loan for Murray, who was at that be purchased for less than $1 a amid dozens of dancing, chanting enforce rules declared last week to Supreme Court Judge John law — like the forests, oil and other 19S4-S5 fiscal year for $i5 million in insurance agent. “ You call up (an ROCKVILLE, Md. (U PI) - Five cities with large numbers of Sen. Thomas Upson, R- that said his aunt was the sole time an aide to then-Mayor gallon around Connecticut, a state women who turned out for the prevent the mass funerals that Milne was presiding at the trial, valuables — Is an exhaustible umbrella c o v e ra ^ that will cost insurance company) in the middle Oriental people learned the hard tenants." Waterbury; Sen. Thomas Scott, owner of that property, the news­ DiPrete, survey shows. planned funeral of four recent have become an increasingly resource. Courtroom space, the city $88,000 in the 1985-86 fiscal of the night and say, ‘Joe sent me.' way to make sure the backs of their which entered its second day The bill would have required R-Milford. paper said. Murray and Sullivan declined The average retail price for victims of police shootings. important forum for black opposi­ judges' time, lawyers' hours, all year, which began July 1. Every phone call is an adventure.” bank deposit slips are blank. today. landlords to show just cause before Murray's name surfaced re­ comment on the affidavit. heating oil in Connecticut was just " I do not want to go to jail,” said tion to the white minority govern­ are finite and nearly depleted. Insurance analysts attributed The five went to a First Ameri­ The 16, who could besentenced to evicting tenants. The problems cities and towns cently as part of the ongoing While Murray and his wife. more than $1.01 a gallon according Tutu, the bishop of Johannesburg, ment in Pretoria. Yet the high cost of litigation the sharp Increases for municipal can Bank branch Monday and death if convicted, include joint Zinsser, co-chairman of the are having getting insurance has investigation into alleged abuses of Donna, had part ownership in the to a survey late last week by the “ but if I have to go to jail for The rules prohibit outdoor servi­ carries an even bigger stick than policies to several factors, but said unwittingly handed a teller a UDF Presidents Archie Gumede, Legislature's Energy and Public prompted concern from the state funds and low-interest mortgages house at 20 Irving St. in Cranston, Energy Division in the Office of preaching the gospel of Our Lord ces, the burial of more than one most people realize. The partners It results primarily from court deposit slip with ' ‘this is a stickup’' 72. and Albertina Sisulu, the Utilities Committee, was criticized attorney general's office that a at the housing agency. they signed an affidavit that said, Policy and Management. Jesus Christ, so be it. person at a time and the delivery of Inside T<»dav point to losses of tax revenues due rulings adverse to cities and towns. scrawled on the back. 66-year-old wife of convicted A fri­ for opposing a bill to open up lack of competition could encour­ Murray has denied any wrongdo­ “ Iwe have not had ... ownership in “ Our people do not want to political speeches at funerals. to corporate writeoffs for cases Analysts cited Increasingly Energy Undersecretary Brad­ Sgt. Harry Geehreng, a Montgo­ can National Congress activist Connecticut’s In-state long dis­ age antitrust violations. ing. He has said, however, that a principal residence” at any time ford S. Chase said prices are at the fight,” a d d ^ the bishop. "Our A shotgun-armed police officer that stopped far short of changing large settlements awarded in mery County police spokesman, Walter Sisulu. tance telephone market to compe­ 20 pages, 2 sections there appeared to be a problem during the previous three years. lowest level In five years, although '"jieiaple want a share of the land that wearing blue jeans and a T-shirt anything. cases against local governments State Insurance* Commissioner said the five were questioned for They are accused of conspiring tition. CCAG also criticized him for with bis loan so he had it Owning a second h()me would not the survey showed a 2S-cent God gave them.” today told the family of 16-year-old "This Is perfectly legitimate and as well as rulings broadening Peter W. Gillies also said he is about two hours and released to overthrow the government opposing a bill that would have Advioa______12 ObnusrlM_____ 10 refinanced. have autornatlcall/mSliuallfled difference between the lowest and Hundreds o f ' heavily armed Elizabeth Khumalo, one of the four CIsttllM _____1S-19 Opinion______• probably as fair as any other municipalities' liablity and strik­ monitoring the situation and has without.being charged. between 1980 and 1985. Defense required Southern New England Murray signed the affidavit Murray from obtaining a low- highest prices. police and soldiers sealed off victims to be buried, that she must Comics______■ PsopIsUilk______2 deduction, but the Implication is ing down laws that protected cities created a national panel to study Geehreng said the holdup mes­ attorney Ismael) Mohammed Telephone Co. and telephone users Entsrtslnmsnt^ 12 Spoils— 16-17 when he received a $72,000 con­ interest mortage for his new house. In each of the six regloos Daveyton township to prevent the be buried alone and the funeral that every large lawsuit becomes a and towns from cer^ln suits. the problems and develop legisla­ sage apparently was scrawled on argued Monday the charges were to share the burden of telephone Loltory ■ 2 Ttlovislon S struction loan at a 10 percent It could possibly, however, have mass funeral, parking armored cortege must follow a prescribed public undertaking.” Hamilton Also cited as reasons for the tive recommendations to address surveyed, oil was being sold (or tbe slip and placed in a pile of “ vague in law" andinacceptable. rate hikes. Interest rate from RIHMFC. The affected the decision bMause personnel carriers at all entrances route through the township. ■aid. Increased premiums were declln- them. less than $l a gallon, the Energy ^■poeit notes as a prank. person who witnessed the affidavit federal regulations require 80 Division said. \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduv. Aug. 6, 1985 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Aug. 6. 19B5 Town’s nUclear attack plan Conservationists’ cries put ciamp on the ivory industry cites Burundi as an example of usually over $600. in the modern computer age. ivory industry into decline. livelihood. And so we are the ones abuse — elephants were elim i­ Bv Adam Kelllher "Obtaining ivory is never a a bit short on practicality nated from Burundi, but Burundi United Press International Industry officials say conserva­ most concerned with the livelihood RESTRICTIONS ON THE problem,” Chan said, " I f you give exporters still ship out substantial tionists' fears about the elephant of elephants.” IVO RY trade has made it increas­ me the money, I will be able to buy quantities of ivory, tnpst illegally HONG KONG - At Franky population are exaggerated. Con­ some for you," ingly hard to obtain. acquired in neighboring countries. Bv Kevin Flood practicality. * was unsure how old the sirens a 1 ^ Chan's liny ivory factory in the servationists fire back charges ABOUT 1,000 TONS OF raw Global trade is stringently con­ Ng outlined a "circular ” prob­ "In Africa, it is illegal to kill but Herald Reporter "The plan goes on the assump­ but added, "T h ey ’re the same teeming urban center of Hong that the survival of the world's ivory is exported from Africa trolled under rules stipulated in the lem in the industry. The fall in it is legal to export,” Chan said. tion that we’re going to have some sirens as the ones we had when I Kong. 50 dust-covered workers elephants depends on strict control annually. Most of the $100 million 1974 Washington Convention on demand has forced some carvers Once out of Africa, every piece of What should you do right now if warning that an attack is coming, was in grammar school." meticulously carve ivory into of the ivory trade. International trade goes to the world’s two International Trade in Endan­ out of business. Less workers ivory is tabulated and must be you heard that Manchester was that a crisis in international Minor also said the working objets d'arl. law allows the use of tusks largest ivory trading centers — gered Species of Wild Flora and means a lower output of finished accounted for at every step along about to come under nuclear relations will develop over a week sirens do not cover all of Manches­ The pace is hard and fast, and for naturally shed by elephants. Hong Kong and Japan. wares, a subsequent price rise and Fauna (CITES). attack? or two and that a war will become ter. because thfe town has ex­ good reason, Chan is increasing his "An over-exaggeration on the In 1984, Hong Kong's $22 million Administered from Geneva, the route. share supplied about 200 factories ultimately fewer customers. That question probably has imminent,” he said. panded greatly since they were output by more than one third in part of wildlife agencies saying CITES bans all trade in ivory from Controls are going to be tight­ that employ more than 3,000 ’’Generally the world ivory crossed a few local minds today as "On paper the plan looks good, first installed. He called the anticipation of a summer tourist that it is a bad thing to kill rarer Asian elephants. The world’s ened further. As of January 1,1986, people. More than 50 percent of the business is dwindling," he said. the world marks the 40th anniver­ but in reality it would be difficult to existing siren system "totally buying spree. elephants has dealt a mortal blow legitimate ivory supplies come CITES is installing an ivory export territory’s wares end up in North "This has little to do with the raw sary of the dropping of the first follow." inadequate." Yet while Chan’s market niche of to this handicraft industry," said f r ^ Congo, Zaire and, in smaller quota system to ensure that the America, 30 percent in Europe and material being supplied, but it is atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Minor said the evacuation of miniature figurines called "net- Dominic Ng, a spokesman for the amounts, Kenya and Sudan. exploitation rate of existing ele­ Kraatz said Monday that he and the rest in Asia. just that the people capable of Japan. Manchester residents to Ticonder- suke” flourishes, Hong Kong's Hong Kong and Kowloon Ivory An elephant sheds three tusks in phant populations does not exceed other civil preparedness officials Chan has not detected any working the product are getting Many have resigned themselves oga would probably be somewhat ivory industry is going through Manufacturers Association, a normal lifetime, the only legal 2-3 percent ;i year. are "rethinking” the methods by decline in ivory supplies during his less and less." to the assumption that a nuclear disorderly, since residents of other troubled times. "I feel that these people have source of ivory. But poachers still which they would warn town decade in the trade — but he has An uncertain future has made This will trim the 1986 ivory war today would be so sudden and towns would be clogging the Manufacturing problems, a shift been watching too many Tarzan stalk the decimated African herds. residents of an impending disas­ seen considerable price rises. young people unwilling to do the supply to some 300 tons, including massive that eastern seaboard highways in the dash to reach their in consumer tastes to other mer­ films. Conservationists deny they are ter, noting that less attention is While one kilogram of raw ivory five-to eight-year apprenticeship current supplies, worth more than towns like Manchester would be designated towns in upstate New chandise and public concern for "They must be reminded that we exaggerating the problem of being given to nuclear war while could be obtained for under $150 of an ivory carver. Ivory objets $30 million - a 70 percent cut. completely destroyed within min­ York. Africa's remaining 1.2 million in the ivory trade have to protect poaching. The World Wildlife Fund more emphasis is being placed on d’arl also are not as highly prized utes after a war began. Minor quoted one part of the plan elephants have sent the world elephants because this is our only severi years ago, now the price is what to do in case of natural But for Manchester residents that urges residents and officials to disasters such us hurricanes and who intend to stick out the "take the time you need to pack tornados. holocaust, there is a game plan. and leave in an orderly manner." In a drawer of his desk at police He said the plan calls for Weather "W E JUST F E E L that there’s headquarters. Capt, Henry "Bud" Manchester police and other town Peopletalk employees to evacuate to Mans­ more we can do in case of natural Minor keeps an oversized booklet field in case of nuclear attack and disasters,” he said Today's forecast issued by state officials in 1981 that Kraatz said civil preparedness tells Manchester residents exactly return afterward to "get the town officials are considering revamp­ Muscles make money Connecticut, MaiiachutetU what to do should nuclear war going again" by the time other Liz Taylor vltitt Hudson ing the town’s air-raid sirens for and Rhode Island: Today: \ become imminent: head for Ticon- residents return from Ticonder- Doctors say actor Rock Hudson is getting Arthur Jones has done just about everything in use in natural disasters. "But we mostly sunny with highs in the deroga, N.Y. oga. his life and the smartest thing was inventing the would have to educate people on stronger as he battles the deadly disease AIDS 80s except in the 70s near the Nautilus weightlifting machine. It's allowed him what the siren means and what and has received his eastern coast. Tonight: a chance THE PLAN CALLS for residents MOST MANCHESTER RESI­ first visitor since to live a lifestyle that can afford a fleet of they should do in case they hear of showers and thunderstorms in of most towns in Connecticut to DENTS would have to learn of an airplanes and the several hundred alligators and it," he said. checking into UCLA evacuate to upstate New York, imminent attack through radio crocodiles, 150 varieties of snakes, 90 elephants, the western hills otherwise Kraatz added that the prospects Medical Center — ^ased on the assumption that the and television stations, Minor said. former co-star Eli­ three rhinos and a gorilla at JumboLair on his partly cloudy. Lows in the upper of upgrading the sirens seem slim 6 6 According to Minor and Civil New York towns would be fairly 600-acre Florida spread. 50s to mid 60s. Wednesday: UPI photo at this point, since federal civil zabeth Taylor. well removed from "blast areas" Preparedness Director Ronald Hudson, who en­ "When I was broke, people said I was crazy,” variable cloudiness and humid preparedness officials have no like central Connecticut. Kraatz — who also heads the Jones said. "N ow that I ’m rich, they say I'm with scattered showers and money for the project. Funding for tered the hospital Hay there The plan was roundly ridiculed town’s Health Department — there July 30, Is "gaining eccentric." His motto for his favorite pastimes: thunderstorms. Highs around BO. the project would probably have to when it first appeared, and federal are about seven automatic air-raid strength and is in "Younger women, faster airplanes and bigger Maine and New Hampshire: foreground as he carries a bale of hay come from the town, he said. Father and son team up Monday to store officials have backed away from sirens located at various points in fair condition,” The crocodiles.” Kraatz said he has no plans to ask Mostly sunny today. High in the hay at the Champagne residence on that has been sent up a conveyor by his endorsing it. Minor, the second- Manchester. University of Cali­ Jones, who says he is "about 65," has had five for the money until it is decided the mid 80s but cooler near the shore. father, Chuck Pelham, 53. ranking civil preparedness officer But during a test last year. Minor fornia at Los An­ wives, all of whom he married when they were Route 126 in West Gardiner, Maine. sirens are actually needed. Partly cloudy with patchy fog in town, agrees it is a little short on said, several (ailed to work Minor geles hospital said between the ages of 16 and 20. The incumbent, tonight. Low near 60. Partly Keith Peckham, 19, is sillhouetted in the Monday. T en i, often models for Nautilus posters. sunny with a chance of a shower The hospital said Wednesday. High 80 to 85 but Taylor, who played cooler near the shore. Hi opposite Hudson in Vermont; Partly sunny warm h i s Oscar- Both sides petitioning about Buckland and a bit humid today. Highs in Manchester!Area nominated role in Nap time advice S/ng In the sunshine the mid 80s. Rather cloudy and t h e classic, Arlo Guthrie updated his classic folk-rap song muggy tonight. Lows in the 60s. Today: mostly sunny continued warm. High in the mid 80s. Wind By Alex GIrelll of 30 per petitioner, the number of question of who can vote. effort "Giant," visited "Alice's Restaurant" at the Newport, R.I., Folk south increasing to 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: partiy cloudy, patchy fog signatures so far would be about O’Brien has told Town Clerk The Democrats have proposed Hudson Sunday. Wednesday hazy warm and In Brief Herald Reporter Festival by endorsing President Reagan’s habit developing. Low near 60. South wind around 10 mph, Wednesday: 660. Edward Tomkiel, who is responsi­ two advisory questions on the Nov. "Physicians will humid with dhance of showers Elizabeth Taylor of taking naps. variable cloudiness and humid with a 30 percent chance of showers A little over 1,150 signatures — 5 ble for validating the petitions, 5 ballot, separate from the petition decide on a dally and thunderstorms. Highs 80 to Democratic Town Chairman "I think history has proved me right — that the Jobless claims rise percent of the electorate of the that only electors who are resN questions, which would be binding. basis if he is to receive (further) visitors," the 85. and thunderstorms. High around 80 Today’s weather picture was Theodore R. Cummings said today more he sleeps, the safer we’ll be," Guthrie said. town fire district — will be needed depls of the town fire district can One would call for selling the hospital said. drawn by Kristen Gordon, 9, of 51 Hamlin Sr, a student at Nathan Hale that people who are circulating "And there are a lot more presidents and The average number of unemployment claims filed in by petitioners for both sides if the vote and that the petitions, to be firehouse for no less than $600,000 Hudson revealed last month that he has been School. petitions intended to forbid the sale presidentesses around the world who should be Manchester during the two weeks ending July 27 rose3.1 percent ordinances they propose are to be valid, need signatures of 5 percent with a provision space in '• be suffering from AIDS for about a year. The disease Extended outlook of the town’s Buckland firehouse sleeping more. And if we can get them to sleep over the previous two-week period, the state Labor Department placed on the ballot tor the Nov. 5 of those voters. leased back to the town for its fi destroys the body's immune system and strikes have found that about 97 percent of together, they can do to each other what they’ve Extended outlook for New has reported. the people they approach are election. Democrats argue that the fire­ use. The second would call for mainly male homosexuals. been doing to us.” Of the weekly average of 1,182 claims filed at the Manchester house should not be sold because it trying to work out an arrangement England Thursday through angry with the Republican Party The petitions concern a fire­ Guthrie was joined on stage at the festival by office, 1,014 were continuing claims. serves as the first alarm responder with Eighth Utilities District for Saturday: for advocating the sale. house that has been a bone of Joan Baez for a rendition of his hit "City of New Statewide, a weekly average of 36,174 claims were filed during for an area that includes many sharing the firehouse. Connecticut, Massachusetts -A- ' .i-.- The petitioning effort got under contention between the town and A Orleans" and a tribute to the man who wrote it, and Rhode Island: A chance of the two-week period, up 6.8 percent from the previous reporting way Saturday with about 25 people properties and people, including a Some district officials have said A the late Steve Goodman. the Eighth Utilities District since it Rock ‘n* roll glory showers Thursday. Fair Friday period, according to the Labor Department. circulating the petitions, Cum­ number of apartment complexes. sharing will not work except as a was built. The firehouse is located temporary arrangement because and Saturday. Highs in the 80s. Temporary claims resulting from vacation closings accounted mings said. He said three more Cummings said it is unfortunate When they get too old to sing, rock stars can roll in the Buckland area of the Eighth the firehouse is too small for both Lows in the 60s. for nearly a fourth of those claims, state Labor Commissioner P. petitioners were added to the crew the Democrats had to start their off to the Hall of Fame. District, which has its own fire counter-petition drive. “There is the town and district fire depart­ Vermont: Chance of thunder­ Joseph Peraro said. this morning and that he hoped to Sire Records executive Seymour Stein an­ department But the Democratic no joy in this petition," he said. ments to use. nounced Monday that the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Dentist on the run showers Thursday, highs in the get 25 more petitioners in the field. majority on the Board of Directors Cummings said somewhere be­ He criticized the Republican ■ Cummings claimed the sale Fame would induct its first 10 members next James Blackwell marked 63 years with 63 80s, lows in the 60s. Dry Friday says it serves three-quarters of its MMH holds birthing tours tween 200 and 300 residents of the Part-', saying it has shown the effort would amount to a swee­ January. New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, miles. Blackwell, a Centerville, Tenn., dentist and Saturday. Highs 75 to 85, intended area. town fire district have been "worst kind of stubborn obsti­ theart deal for the benefit of the Cleveland and New Orleans all are under turned 63 Saturday and went on a 63-mile run. lows 55 to 65. Tours of Manchester Memorial Hospital’s Family Birthing nacy." He said it would have been Eighth Utilities District. H consideration for the hall, which will include a approached so far. Residents of the Osella today said a question ha.s H " I wanted to do something to blow the mind of Maine; Chance of showers Unit will be conducted Sunday and Aug. 18 to give expectant Eighth Utilities District can have arisen in his mind over whether belter if the Republicans had Curtis Smith, the Republican museum, a library and an archives with records, everyone else," said Blackwell, who began his Thursday. Fair Friday and Sat­ parents a chance to learn more about the facilities.’ no say about the sale, the town only property owners of the fire accepted some Democratic prop­ chairman, was not available for tapes, boioks, film lan d memorabilia. anniversary jogs with a 50-mile run 13 years ago urday. Highs in the upper 70s to The size of the tours is limited and advance registration is attorney has ruled. district might be eligible to vote. osals meant to counter the sale comment. "Rock 'n' roll It an art form and it should be and has missed only his 62nd and 61st birthday mid 80s. Lows in the mid 50s to required. Only adults may attend. To register for one of the tours, Meanwhile, the Republican peti­ He based that question on provi­ recogniced as such," Stein said. " I t broke down runs. "These birthday runs prolong my life." lower 60s. call the birthing unit at 646-1222, extension 2430. tion drive to force the sale of the sions of the general statutes that the bal"riers/that previously segregated music." He plans to continue the mobile birthday New Hampshire; Chance of Tours are conducted as part of the hospital’s p>'epared firehouse on Tolland Turnpike to call for setting special service Eligibility! rules require an artist to have celebration for at least a few more years. showers Thursday. Fair Friday the highest bidder who offers more districts by a vote of property released a record at least 25 years ago, which "I plan to keep it up until 70," Blackwell said, childbirth classes, so parents enrolled in the classe ed not and Saturday. Highs in the 80s. than $400,000 is continuing, with owners. makes the first-year favorites Chuck Berry, Elvis "or 'til I have a heart attack.” register for a tour. The tours are given the second end third Lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. about 22 petitioners in the field, Kevin O’Brien, the town attor­ G Presley, UtUe Richard, Ray Charles, James Blackwell's determination to keep up jogging Satellite view Sunday of each month at 3; ,30 p.m. G according to Ronald Osella, who is ney, could not be contacted today Brown, Buddy Holly and Fats Domino. comes from his hope to influence other people to coordinating the Republican drive. for comment on Osella’s question. The hall’s board of directors Includes the keep in shape. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:00 a m. EDT shows ^ II ^ Osella said he has been receiving Osella this morning repeated his heavyweights of a number of recording labels " I f it wasn’t for that, I wouldn’td o it now," he Across the nation clusters of scattered showers and thunderstorms over the Plains and Main flushing continues reports of 30 to 40 signatures from argument that- O’Brien should WINDSOR LOCKS—VERNON along with Quincy Jones and promoter Bill said. " I t ’s not fun. There’s no 'runner’s high.’ Mississippi Valley and over Michigan. Widespread cloudiness is dimly Showers and thunderstorms The town Water and Sewer Department will be flushing water petitioners. He said at the average make a written ruling on the S Graham. Instead it’s pain, fatigue and cramps." visible over much of the East. 623-6982 will reach from the lower Great mains next week in an area from Hartford Road north between Automatic delivery, budget plans, senior citizen Lakes across the Ohio and Cooper Hill, Broad Street and Main Street, to West Middle discount, service plans, tank protection plans, Tennessee valleys, the lower MiOO 30.00 Turnpike. Mississippi Valley and the sou­ The flushing could discolor water in the area or reduce water Calls will-call delivery, 24-hour emergency service. theastern states. Widely scat­ pressure. If water appears discolored, the homeowner should try tered thunderstorms will occur 30 00 to avoid using it until it clears. If the water does not clear wiithin from the central Plains through a couple of hours, the homeowner should call the Water Mancheiter call. Shore Drive, Coventry (South the upper Great Lakes region. Department at 647-3115. Monday, 10:09 a.m. — motor Coventry). Sunny skies will prevail over the vehicle accident. East Middle Tuesday, 3; 38 a.m. — power line western half of the country. Turnpike and Mountain Road down. Jurovaty Road, Andover 150 Gal. Min. SAH FRANCISCO Road work reroutes traffic Fuel Oil Most of the nation will have (Tow n). (Andover). 30'co'oa^^ Tuesday, 1:19 p.m. — power line highs in the 80s and low 90s. ANDOVER — Work on the deck of the Route 6 bridge over the Monday, 3:38 p.m. — child stuck down, Judd Road, Coventry (South Highs will be in the 70s along the LO S AM abandoned railroad will require alternating one lane of traffic in chair, 19 Fulton Road (Town). Monday, 6:12 p.m, — motor Coventry). Pacific Coast and in the upper this week between 8:30 a .m. and 3:30 p.m ., according to the state .85’ vehicle accident. Autumn Street 70s across parts of the Great LO W EST Department of Transportation, Tuesday, 4.25 p.m. — medical TEMPERATURES and Ansaldi Road (Tow n ). (Price subiect to change) Lakes region and southern New Maintenance crews will also be working on the Route 316 call, Boston Turnpike Road, Cov­ Tuesday, 12:38 a.m. — medical entry (North Coventry, South England. Temperatures will ORLEANS bridge over Staddle Brook. However, two-way traffic will be reach the upper 90s to around 100 call, 167 East Center St., apt. 3D Coventry). ■LEG£MO- maintained during that project, the DO,T says. (Tow n ). Full Heating Service • Carlin Oil Burnerilnetalled over the southern Plains and Tuesday, 11:06 p.m. — medical Tuesday, 6:48 a.m, — odor of inland valleys of California with call. Route 6 and Wales Road, Wilson F. Cloukey Andover extends helping hand natural gas, 39 Wilfred Road Andover (Andover). readings between 100 and 115 tH O W E R t^ njom (Tow n). Vice President-Service Manager over the desert southwest. E23 Friday, 3:12 p.m. — medical UPt WEATHER FOTOCAST ® ANDOVER — A party to kick off the new Helping Hands (formor ownor of Suportor Hooting Caro) Tolland County call. Center Street, Andover program in Andover has been scheduled for Sept. 5 from 7 to 8 (Andover). p.m. in the community room of the Andover School. Tuesday, 3:09 a.m. — medical Air quality National forecast Anyone interested in helping with the program should attend The state Department of En­ During early Wednesday morning showers are forecast for parts of the party or contact trooper Tom Hogarty at 742-0235, Lucinda vironmental Protection provides^ the Pacific Northwest Coast. Possible scattered showers In parts of Gerson at 742-5424 or Wendy Dowling at 742-6098. DZEN dally air pollution reports and the Central Plains, the Ohio Valley, the Mississippi Valley and the Helping Hands is a community-based program to provide safe seasonal ^ lle n count informa­ Southern Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. homes for children to run to if in danger. The Andover Lake area 4^ r tion from the Department of Minimum temperatures will Include: (Maximum temperatures In was the first to be targeted, but applicants from all parts of town Health Services. ITie recorded are now being sought. WANTED parenthesis) Atlanta 80 ( 84), Boston 64 (81), Chicago 72 (88), 6 UPI ptw to message is provided at 566-3449. Cleveland 87 (86), Dallas 77 (100), Denver 60 (94), Duluth 57 (82), 6 People who donU know everything Houston 74 (94), Jacksonville 71 (88), Kansas City 72 (94), Little Rock Today In history 73 (92), Los Angeles 62 (79), Miami 77 (89), Minneapolis 65 (85), New (lo tample more than 30 thorl, non-credit courset) Orleans 75 (92), New York 70 (82), Phoenix 81 (110), St. Louis 73 (92), Developer seeks OK A Navy minesweeping heiicopter is area in 1984. The U.S. and Britain had W«ath«r radio San Francisco 55 (74), Seattle 57 (68), Washington 71 (88). loaded aboard an Air Force Qaiaxy agreed to help Egypt determine the The National Weather Service Framing and Mailing (do il yourself), startB Sept. II CJfe transport piane at the Norfoik, Va„ source of explosions in the area. broadcasts continuous, 24-bour for office complex Creating Color Slide/Sound Presentations, Blarts Sepl. 21- Navai Air Station en route to the Red Sea weather information on 162.475 Manchester Herald mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in A Manchester developer has meet again until Sept. 4. French • Toni de Suite, starts Sept. II NOW OPEN New London and 162.40 mHz in applied to the Planning and Zoning In another planning matter, South Vifindsor — East Windsor Town Line Richard AA. Diamond, Publisher Iniroduclion lo Wines, slarls Sept. 26 Meriden. Commission for a special excep­ Robert W. Weinberg has applied to 87 B arber HIM Rood Almanac Penny SaddU^ AAark F. Abraltls tion to build a 67,970-square-foot have 12.6 acres on Tolland Turn­ Nulrition A Stress, slarls Sepl. 14 (1 mile north of Oztn Tree Farm) Associate Publisher office complex at the southeast pike subdivided into four lots. The Business AAanager corner of Taylor Street and Tol­ land, which is just west of the Survival Skills for Managers, slarls Sepl. 26, Today is Tuesday, Aug. 6, the On this date in history; He had led the Roman Catholic land Turnpike. Howard Johnson's motel and res­ BLUEBERRIES USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 200 Wtwrs /Ts At ■ 218th day of 1985 with 147 to In 1928, Gertrude ^ e r l e of church for 15 years. Lottery The 7.5-acre complex would taurant, is zoned Business II. PICK YOUR OWN follow. New York became the first In 1984, the United States and Publlthad dolly txcopt Sunday Suopetted corrier rotes ore S1.20 consist of three buildings, to be The size of the parcels sought by and cortoln holMoyi by tho Mon- weekly, $5.12 tor one month, S1S.3S FREE CONTAINEES The moon is moving toward its American to swim the English Britain agreed to send mines­ d in to r PubllUilne Co.. 14 Brolnord tor three months, $30.70 tor six built in phases, and 272 parking Weinberg range from 1.52 acres to last quarter. Channel. weeper ships to the Red Sea to Ploco, Monchmtor, Conn. 06040. Se­ months and $41.40 tor one year. spaces, according to plans submit­ 5.05 acres, according to an applica­ Connecticut daily cond clot! pottoeo paid at Mon- Moll rotes ore available on reouest. Due to favorable weather The morning stars are Venus In 1940, the World War II Battle help Egypt determine the source chotlor. Conn. POSTMASTER: ted by Albert V. Lindsay. tion filed with the town Planning conditions, we hove an and Mars. of North Africa started as Italy of recent explosions. Monday: 415 Send oddrou cltoneot to the Mon- Under town zoning regulations, a Office. abundance of delicious rto ito r Horold, P.O. Box 591, Mon- The evening stars are Mer­ invaded British Somaliland. To place o classified or display special exception is necessary for Weinberg could not be reached blueberries In our ficldt lust Play Four: 9195 Choit9r, Conn. 06040. (or comment this morning on his Call 647-6087 cury, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1945, an atomic bomb was A thought for the day; Luther advertisement, or to report o news any development that requires 60 J i H wolfing to be picked. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Item, story or picture Idea, coll 443- or more parking spaces. plans (or the land. Those bom on this date are dropped on the city of Hiro­ Standing Bear, chief of the Other numbers drawn Monday 2711. Office hours ore S;30o.m. to S Manchester (Community Colege you don't rocolvo your Htrold by S Lindsay could not be reached for Weinberg, who is president of for a free brochure. 708 0 lb. S P E C IA L under the sign of Leo. They shima; eight days later, after Oglala Sioux, said, “ Only to the in New England; p.m. wookdoys or 7;» o.m. Sotur- p.m. Monday throuoh Friday. How* Msn.-FrL B -lt, 4-4 pjo., include actor Robert Michtum in Maine dailies; 488 and 2788 ^ y , plooM totoptiono your corrior. comment this morning. Economy Electric, owns other 80 Bldwell Street Nagasaki also had been bombed, white man was nature a 'wilder­ If you’ro unoblo to reach your cor- parcels near Tolland Turnpike, At MCC. BeL S-t, Bun. B-ia Man 1917 (age 68), actress Janet New Hampshire dally: 1488 A public hearing on Lindsay’s Mancheatar, Connecticut 06040 Japan surrendered, ending ness' and only to him was the r lt r , coll lubtcrlber tervlce ot 447- The Manchester Herald Is o sub­ application has not yet b ^ n including about 10 acres on which CALL M4-950S Leigh in 1927 (age 58), and actor Rhode Island daily: 8778 9944 by 4 p.m. weekdays or 10 o.m. scriber to United Press Intemo- it’t education for life! World War II. land 'Infested’ with 'wild' anim­ scheduled. The Planning and Zon­ the company plans to build a new tor update on ptcMtng eonditlont Sylvester Stallone in 19M (age Vermont daily: 888 Soturdoys for euoranteed dellyery tlonol news service and Isamember ______and houra In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at als and 'savage' people. To us it In Manchester. of the Audit Bureou of Clrculoltonc. ing Commission is not scheduled to showroom and warehouse. n m t » ) . ^ the age of 80 after a heart attack. was tame.'’ Massachusetts daily; 8MM 1 MANCHKSTEH HKHAl.U. Tufsduy. Aug 6, 1985 - S_ 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1985 V.S./W orld Test ban remark Defectors evade In forces back-pedaling Soviet fortress III(' ! 1 f ^

Four terrorists found guilty STOCKHOLM. Sweden (U PI) - For the last five days of their haven't completed it in some of mn By Norman D. Sandler Two Soviet defectors said they grueling trek, they ate only leaf CHICAGO — Puerto Rican nationalists, raising weapons of that same type to keep pace United Press International trudged for 17 nights through the buds from birchtrees. V clenched fists, sang an independence anthem in a with them." Kola peninsula — a Soviet military Constantly on the lookout for federal courtroom after jurors found four alleged Being asked by the Soviets to stop WASHINGTON - President Rea­ fortress — in a daring escape to the Soviet border posts and soldiers, terrorists guilty of .seditious conspiracy against testing, he said, "meant that we would gan's remark that .seemed to open the West. they said they sometimes threw / 9 the United States. then not be able to catch ii|) with them door to a moratorium on nucleartesting The two men — ages 25 and 28 — themselves under bushes to avoid The 30 protesters refused to leave and. singing in development of such weapons as the forced some fast White House back- said they made their way across being detected by helicopters "W ake Up Puerto Rico," were escorted from the small, single-warhead Midgetman mis pedaling on the eve of a symbolic the sparsely populated Soviet patrolling the wilderness. courtroom by L'.S marshals Monday. antfiversary — the dawn of the atomic sile that will follow the MX. The defendants were charged with seditious peninsula to Finland, where they age. But almost in the same breath, hitched a ride to Sweden, At one point, they said they built conspiracy for plotting to bomb two U S. military Reagan apparently expressed inter­ Reagan said that once the Soviet a raft to take them across a installations during the 1983 Fourth of July "W e chose the Kola peninsula u est Monday in a Soviet-proposed testing suspension ends, " I f they want to make because the area is so sparsely mile-wide river. On another occa­ weekend, break a fellow FAUN member out of moratorium, only to have subordinates that a permanent moratorium or if they sion, they said, they walked for prison and rob a transit bus to finance their inhabited. Soviet citizens living hours later laden his .comments with want to agree with us and have bilateral close to the border must report hours through a vast marsh. operations. They also were charged with inspection of each other's te.sling, we're qualifiers. strangers," they said in an inter­ "The mosquitos were terrible." maintaining two "safe houses" where weapons Today, as millions around the world willing to do that." they said. " I f we hadn't been two. it and explosives were stockpiled view published Monday in the marked the 40th anniversary of the Asked whether he could accept a newspaper Svenska Dagbladet. probably never would have worl^d The FAUN, a group dedicattnl to obtaining atomic bimbing of Hiroshima, Japan, permanent halt to testing, he replied. out. We encouraged each other independence for Puerto Rico through violent The men, who asked that their the Soviet Union began a five-njnntb "When we've completed ours and names not be used, said they were At the border, they said this means, has taken responsibility for more than 100 unilateral bait to nuclear testing, they're not doing any more, yes, that circumvented a guard tower, bombings in New York, Washington and Chicago. from the Soviet republic of Estonia branded a propaganda ploy by the would be fine." on the Baltic coast. They said they dodged land mines and climbed a Fourte«>n FALN members are imprisoned in the United States. Later, administration officials had a fence. United States planned their escape for years. An invitation last week by Soviet somewhat different story. The men said they took a train a "We came to a farm by a lake Sentencing was sot for Oct. 4. U S. District White House spokesman Edward and knew we were in Finland," one leader Mikhail. Gorbachev for the month ago to Murmansk on the Judge George Leighton also scheduled a hearing Djerejian told reporters Reagan was said. United States to participate in a Kola peninsula, the Soviet nuclear today to consider a prosecution request that bond neither "proposing any new initiative," moratorium was rejected by U S. fortress that harbors the world's "In the Soviet Union, farmers be revoked for the only defendant not jailed. nor modifying U.S. policy. Standing in officials as a bid to influence world largest naval base. are not allowed to live and work in opinion before the superpower summit the way of a moratorium on testing, he Equipped with a compass, a pair sensitive border areas." in November. said, are concerns about verification Missing judge Is mystery of binoculars and food for 12 days, They said a Finnish farmer The issue could be among those and the need to continue modernizing they said they headed west in a secretly drove them across Fin­ NEW YORK — It's been 55 years since state ■ covered in a new message from Reagan the U.S. nuclear arsenal. restricted zone, walking at night land to the Swedish border town of Supreme Court Judge Joseph Crater disappeared to Gorbachev that Senate Democratic "I'm not saying the president miss­ and sleeping under hushes during Haparanda and told them; "Here in one of the most celebrated missing persons leader Robert Byrd may carry to poke," Djerejian said. "I'm just saying daytime. you are safe and free". cases in city history, but the puzzle remains as Moscow during the current congres­ what the policy is." tantalizing and the solution just as remote. sional recess. Byrd was expected to As an alternative to a moratorium, On Aug. 6. 1930, the slim. 41-year-old judge meet with Reagan today. Reagan invited Gorbachev last week to walked out of Billy Haas's chophouse on West 45th During a 25-minute Oval Office send a team of Soviet technicians to UPI photo 6 Street wearing his Panama hat at a rakish angle exchange with reporters Monday, Rea­ monitor and measure a U.S nuclear Bolivia gets leader and his usual bow-tie and got into a taxi It was the gan said the Soviets announced the test. UPI photo last time he was seen alive. moratorium only after completing a The goal, officials said, would be sorro in the 18-man race. Bank woes bring unrest Over the years, the case faded in and out of the LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) — series of tests that placed them at the improved techniques for ensuring both President Reagan refers to "pimple" on his nose during his Oval Because no candidate in the public eye. and tips to police investigators poured Conservative Victor Paz Esten- point where "they don't have any more sides adhere to an unratified 1974 treaty election won an absolute majority, walked off their jobs to press for a 200 percent pay raise in when periodic articles about Crater's disap­ Office press conference Monday. R e a g a n ^ ^ reporters the sorro faced stiff opposition and the A cleaning employee tries to wipe off an anti-government to d o " limiting them to yields of less than 150 the choice of the next president pearance rekindled interest. blemish was found to be a low-level form of cancer caused by worst economic crisis in the slogan on a bank wall in downtown Lima, Peru. Banks to $265 a month. In contrast, Reagan said, "W e have kilotons, the explosive equivalent of was left to Congress. The judge's last law secretary, Frederic nation's history today as he not yet begun the testing and certainly 150,000 tons of TNT. overexf^sure to the sun. Congress, in a grueling 8'/(i-hour closed Monday after more than 25,000 bank workers Johnson, died in February at the age of 90. Crater prepared to be sworn in as the session Monday, choose Paz Es­ himself would be 96 if he is alive. In 1974, nation's seventh president in five tensorro — who finished second in Detective Edward Gannon told The New York years. ■'the general election. Some factions stay away Times. "The chances are 100 percent the judge Presidents Raul Alfonsin of Several parties united behind will never be found." Reagan says skin cancer on nose is gone Argentina, Belisario Betancur of Colombia and Julio Sanguinetti of Paz Estensorro to block Banzer Uruguay arrived in La Paz Mon­ because of charges of torture and Polish pilgrims honor priest Bv Helen Thomas "They're very commonplace," he Reagan said his overall health is expose myself to the sun anymore. And day for today's inauguration at the abuses carried out during his reign Alliance seeks Lebanese reforms United Press International said of such growths. "They do not "very good" and he is amazed in view of I don't mind telling you, because 1 know Legislative Palace in the Plaza as dictator between 1971 and 1978 WARSAW, Poland — More than 20.000 betoken in any way that you are the length of his abdominal incision that medicine has been waging a great Murillo. Banzer protested but eventually pilgrims, many with portraits of a murdered and subsequent military occupa­ Lebanon, traveled to Cbtaura Lebanese Communist Party, the WASHINGTON - President Reagan cancer-prone." following his July 13 intestinal surgery campaign to try and convince people to Estensorro, 77, was chosen pres­ accepted Congress' decision. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - priest pinned to their shirts, left Warsaw today on tion, the radio reported. early today from Damascus, Syrian Social Nationalist Party, says a small blemish scraped off the that "I feel as good as I do. " stop broiling themselves in the sun ident for the fourth time in his long "W e are obliged by the Constitu­ Pro-Syrian political leaders a 150-mile march to Poland's holy shrine at He said the skin cancer requires "no Shiite Moslem Amal militia where they also held talks with the Lebanese branch of Syria's right side of his nose last week was a Removal of the tumor and a 2-foot because of this very ailment." political career, succeding center- tion and laws to accept the results opened a one-day meeting in Czestochowa. further examination, no further treat­ leader Nabih Berri and Druze Michel Samaha, a Christian politi­ ruling Baath Party and several common form of skin cancer and not section of his intestine led doctors to Medical experts said the skin cancer left President Hernan Siles Zuazo, shown by the Parliament. But we eastern Lebanon today, founding a Church sources said a total of 60,000 to 70,000 ment of any kind," beyond vigilance Moslem militia chief Walid Jumb- cian on good terms with the pro-Syrian Christian figures. related to the malignant tumor re­ give Reagan better than a 50-50 chance was unrelated to the colon cancer found whose government was blamed for will always be aware tbe public new Lebanese political coalition to faithful from across Poland will arrive in against excessive exposure to the sun latt took places of honor at the Christian Lebanese Forces militia. "I don't recognize this (current) moved from his intestine nearly a of being free from a recurrence of last month and chances are close to too gave victory to us," Banzer said. seek fundamental reforms aimed Czestochowa on Aug. 15 and take part the next "It's gone," he said. record inflation and falling living regime or government,” Jumolatt month ago. Some factions of the military had at ending 10 years of civil war. conference after receiving Syrian But political sources said a Last Friday, spokosman Larry cancer for the next five years. percent that he is cured. standards told the newspaper on the eve o' th*-. day in a mass to be celebrated by Church leader called on Congress to ratify Leaders of some 15 mostly approval for the platform of the number of Christian and Moslem Jozef Glemp. In a 25-minute, wide-ranging session Speakes steadfastly refused to say The president, who plans to fly to his Amid a swirl of debate over how his The ceremony marked Bolivia's Alliance's formation "We have Banzer. It was not clear how they Moslem political parties and about "National Alliance Front" from personalities refused to join the Thousands of Catholic pilgrims have walked to in the Oval Office. Reagan said Monday whether a biopsy had been performed California ranch Sunday for a vacation original cancer surgery was reported first democratic transfer of power nothing to do with this slate.” would react to Paz Estensorro's 30 well-known Moslems met amid Syrian Vice President Abdel Ha­ alliance, leaving it short of repre­ the irritated patch of skin removed last on the growth and whether doctors until Labor Day, said he hopes to be by the news media. Reagan appeared to from one elected government to A the shrine at Czestochowa every year for the last lim Khaddam Monday, sentatives of both communities, Jumblatt holds the post of week in a brief procedure as a "basal riding a horse next week. But he is not agree with his wife that there should be another since 1960. Then, as now, victory. The last three times tight security in a hotel in the 274 years. determined that it was skin cancer. The National Alliance Front is though strongly supported by the tourism and public works minister cell carcinoma ... which is the most happy 4bout changing his outdoor a limit Paz Estensorro assumed office Bolivia tried to hold presidential eastern Lebanese town of Cbtaura, Among the marchers, the usual placards the first political coalition Amal Shiites and Druze. in the government of President common and the least dangerous kind. " The first lady told reporters that it lifestyle. He said where life and death is from Siles Zuazo. elections — 1978, 1979 and 1980 — 22 miles east of Beirut, Druze favoring the outlawed free trade union Solidarity has joined. The Sunni Moslem A1 Amin Gemayal, a Christian. Seated at his desk and bantering at was a "pim ple" that was only examined " it is a little heartbreaking for me to concerned, "The people have a right to Paz Estensorro faced strong the process ended in a military Voice of the Mountain radio said. One of the main planks of the were replaced by posters quoting the sayings of Liwaa newspaper dubbed the new "I have given orders to ban the times with reporters, the president said for infection. find out, though, because all my life I've know whether the man sitting at this opposition from former dictator coup. Before starting work, the partic­ alliance is reportedly abolition of the murdered priest Jerzy Popieluszko, who was grouping "the front of peace and Lebanese flag being raised and the the growth was caused by exposure to Reagan said those statements were lived with a coat of tan. dating back to Paz Estensorro faced the worst ipants stood in silence for one "political sectarianism" — .scrap­ kidnapped and murdered by three members of desk — or woman sitting at this desk — Gen. Hugo Banzer, who finished national anthem being played in the .sun and is similar to a skin cancer "the truth as we knew it. " He said economic crisis in Bolivia's his­ minute to pay homage to "the war." the secret police last October Since 1981, my lifeguard days," he said. "That's is capable or performing the tasks. first in the July 14 general election ping the 1943 formula that man­ the Shouf (mountains)," said removed from Nancy Reagan's upper doctors did not tell him it was skin tory. with inflation running at 9,000 martyrs of southern Lebanon" Berri and Jumblatt, the two marchers have displayed pro-Solidarity posters why I didn't have to wear makeup when "On the other hand, " he added, "1 — a little more than two percen­ dates the president be a Christian Jumblatt, whose militia is based in lip in December 1982, which required no cancer until he went toCamp David last I was in movies. percent for the past 12 months- who fought Israel's 1982 invasion most powerful Moslem leaders in M arn ite, the prime minister a during the annual observance despite the protests think there can be invasions that go tage points ahead of Paz Esten- the heights near Beirut. "L et them U further treatment weekend. "But now. I'm told that I must not Sunni and the parliamentary of authorities. In talks this year, the bishops beyond the need to know that." (Christians) stay in their area." reached an agreement with authorities under speaker a Shiite. The National Alliance Front was which the marchers would not display any The site of today’s coalition to participate in a "national political slogans. Statue meeting was patrolled by Syrian dialogue" under Syrian supervi­ V f I Experts insist intelligence agents and Lebanese sion in an attempt to end Lebanon's U.S. vows to weed out pot police units 4naddition to scores of civil war. bodyguards protecting the But Jumblatt said there would be Government agents pulled more than 83,000 ‘miracie’ participants. "no dialogue with them (the marijuana plants out of the ground in the first newer radar The Druze radio said the confer­ Christian regim e). not now nor in G nationwide crackdown aimed at driving up the ence included leaders of the the future.” cost of the illegal weed and to prevent harvesting on federal land. wouid be heip beckons "This massive coordinated effort signals the resolve of the Reagan administration to deal effectively with widespread cultivation and sale By Bud Newman CORK, Ireland (UPI) — Reports of marijuana grown within our borders. " United Press International that a statue of the Virgin Mary has Attorney General Edwin Meese said Monday in been miraculously moving have announcing that the crackdown had begun in the WASHINGTON — Advanced radar that can quickly brought tens of thousands of people SO states. detect violent wind downdrafts — and which some to the normally sleepy village of About 2,200 law enforcement officials partici­ experts say might have prevented last week's Delta Ballinspittle where business is pated in the first set of coast-to.coast raids, an Airlines crash — will not be installed at any airport for K34 booming for local traders. effort that will continue through Wednesday. The JC three more years. A 17-year-old schoolgirl, Clare Justice Department said agents confiscated Mahony, first reported the statue more than 83,000 plants and arrested 39 people in Th^ administration has opposed funding the moving, and since then dozens of the first day of the program, which will cost the installation of the Doppler radar system until at least government 1250,000. 1987, and first installation is set for September 1988. villagers and visitors claim to have seen it move too. Authorities hope to destroy 250,000 marijuana Industry and passenger safety groups such as the "She’s here and the next minute plants in the three-day effort and to stretch the Air Line Pilots Association are lobbying Congress to she's swaying to and fro and then eradication through the rest of the growing season. free money to install the $4.5 million system sooner. the odd times she bows," said Siobhan O’Sullivan of Bandon. The Doppler system detects deadly wind down- r An estimated 120,000 people have drafts — known as wind shears or microbursts — UPI photo since made the pilgrimage to the Tax reform brings feedback farther away and over a larger area than existing 336-pound concrete statue on a radar by reflecting on a different frequency after Torture in Chile during the past six Monday after returning from a 10-day BOISE, Idaho (UPI) — The nation's governors, hillside grotto since reports of its told in no uncertain terms that President Reagan hitting a moving object. months "is escalating not only in trip. Dr. Jonathan Fine, left, president of movement began to surface two has no appetite now for horse trading on tax When it strikes violent, stormy air. it can detect frequency but in far more alarming the American Committee for Human weeks ago. reform, had their chance today to talk back to the whether that air is advancing or receding and at what Rights, and Dr. Robert Lawrence, right, The three pubs in the tiny village White House. ways,” a team of U.S. doctors said at a rate, in much the same way as the sound of a UPI photo 30 miles west of Cork are doing a The National Governors' Association sche­ Harvard University news conference show pictures of torture victims. locomotive changes as it approaches, passes and Officials haven’t pinpointed wind shear roaring trad^ three buses are now duled a free-for-all discussion of tax reform at the the plane to be downed by it. Above, departs — a phenomenon known as the Doppler effect. taking believers nightly from Cork windup of its 77th annual conference, and the as the cause of Friday's crash of Delta empty seats are all that remain in the Even small businessmen and three fish-and-chip vans have membership — dominated 34-16 by Democrats — The existing low-level sensory radar system, now Flight 191 in Texas, but they admitted Spreading terror plane's tail section. moved In to cater to the visitors was expected to have more to say about the used at 70 airports and soon to be installed at 40 more, Monday conditions were "very ripe” for along with vendors selling have cash flow problems hard-line message delivered to them Monday by is less effective in spotting wind shears early. It also Treasury Secretary James Baker. has gaps because it relies on wind sensors placed rosaries. Baker gave the governors a firm defense of around the airport. A local shrine committee has Doctors aid Chilean torture been set up to deal with the influx of Reagan's plan to eliminate deductions for state Wayne Williams, former Air Force pilot and pilgrims, and each evening it and local taxes as part of federal tax reform. founder and president of the National Transportation Wind turbulence eyed as cause appoints residents to help control Your newspaper carrier depends "W e didn't send it up there (to Congress) with Safety Association, said Monday he believes the use of Bv GIno Del Guercio in Chile during the past six months is a distinguished and courageous the nightly crowds and vendors. the idea of compromising or negotiating item by a Doppler system might have prevented the crash of Bv ChervI B. Chapman critical condition. and torrential rains. United Press International is escalating in frequency and man." on his collections each week to 6 " I haven’t done business likethis item before we get into tbe legislative process or Delta Flight 191 Friday at the Dallas-Fort Worth United Press International Bursley said air controllers had severity. Amnesty International, a human Whatever hit the plane appar­ since the pope came to Ireland," for that matter during the course of the legislative International Airport, which killed 133 people. issued no storm advisories and no CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The "Param ilitary groups, operat­ rights organization, has also re­ ently did so as it punched through said vendor Tom Donnelly. pay his bill, whether or not he process," he said. GRAPEVINE, Texas - A incoming pilot reported trouble to Chilean police have recruited ing somewhat like the death ported evidence of torture in Chile. "I think the pilot would have had a much better the storm because engine tests Residents angrily reject allega­ storm-born downdraft too sudden the tower. On the jet's cockpit doctors to make their torture squads of El Salvador, are respon­ It reports that torture has been has received payment from his warning of wind shear conditions ... and that he might showed the pilot opened up to tions the reports of statue move­ and isolated to register on warning voice recorder, "Conversation be­ techniques more painful while sible for numerous acts of kidnap­ conducted in that country since the well have diverted" to another airport, he said. almost full throttle to compensate, ment were floated to boost tour­ monitors may have swatted Delta tween the pilot and co-pilot did not Bursley said. keeping victims alive, says a team ping, rape, torture and murder," present military government customers. When he doesn’t get I Indictment expected today Flight 191 to earth on its approach said Dr. Robert Lawrence. ism, and scientists were expected Investigators have not yet determined whether indicate any significant alarm or The air traffic controller spot­ of U.S. doctors who visited the under Gen. Augusto Pinochet to Dallas-Fort Worth International "In the early years most of the to arrive in Ballinspittle today to CAHORS, France -- An investigating judge wind shears were the cause of the Delta crash, but a concern, though they did talk about ting the plane emerge from the South American country. Ugarte seized power in 1973. paid, he has to dip into his Airport, federal investigators say. torture victims died," said Dr. investigate the reports. said today he wil! indict a station master who National Transportation Safety Board spokesman the rain." he said. wall of rain saw it was dangerously Firsthand accounts, taken by a Fine said his group chose to said it is "a major area of investigation." Adm. Patrick Bursley, a Na­ The Roman Catholic Church is admitted causing a fiery head-on train wreck that The isolated storm developed low, skimming only 50-100 feet team of five U.S, doctors last Jonathan Fine, president of the focus its attention on Chile because pocket to make up the difference Flight 191 flew through a heavy thunderstorm just tional Transportation Safety American Committee for Human also taking a cautious approach. killed 35 people and injured more than 100 others. suddenly within four or five above the ground, and instantly month documented cases of at that country and the United States before landing and wind shears were reported in the Board member, said Monday night Rights. "That is all changing now. "A t this stage we certainly Transport Minister Paul Quiles was to minutes with "no rain preceding it ordered, “ Delta, go around!" — least five Chilean doctors who are have had a long and close relation­ plane's path at about the same time. investigators were "not in any Physicians are examining them to cannot say whether Ballinspittle announce today the results of the state-owned and no rain trailing it," Bursley directing the pilot to abort his helping police torture people, the ship, so protests from the United position yet to fix the cause of the keep them alive so they will return States are likely to have an impact could become a second Lourdes," railway company's separate inquiry into the If the Dallas airport had had a Doppler radar said. landing and gain altitude, but U.S. doctors said Monday. You can help keep a small accident. crash" but the situation Friday to the general population to spread on the situtation. said Bishop Michael Murphy of system, "it should have provided enough warning to The spot wind shear warning Bursley said the order came too Thes( Chilean doctors examine was "very ripe ” for the airliner to the terror.” Cork. Judge Francois Fajolles, in charge of a judicial make the pilot aware that a wind shear was in the monitors installed to alert pilots of late. the blindfolded victims to assess In addition, the Reagan adminis­ businessman from going under if be downed by wind shears as it The group also announced that inquiry into Saturday's tragic train wreck, said area," said Rita Roberts, an associate scientist with turbulence at the ends of the before, during and after how much tration is considering restarting "M r. Saliens will be notified of this indictment for tried to set down in a runways activated 12-14 minutes "The control of the airplane was torture the victim is able to Dr. Pedro Castillo, one of that military and economic aide to you pay your carrier when he the National Center for Atmospheric Research in thunderstorm. About 70 percent of the people in involuntary homicide and injuries within 48 Boulder. Colo. after the plane had gone down but pretty much something beyond withstand, they said. country's most respected sur­ Chile, which Fine said would be hours." Friday night's crash of Flight 191 recovery," he said. “ Victims report that these indi­ geons, was abducted Sunday by against regulations which forbid the United States live in 20 percent calls to collect. Thank you. the wind shears may have been in of the country. Station master Yves Saliens. 37. has been The center tested the Doppler radar against the from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. — the viduals took medical histories and members of the investigative giving such aide to countries current system at the Denver airport in 1982 and 1984. the storm all along, Bursley said. He said Investigators continued described by railway officials as "suicidal and fifth-worst disaster in U.S, avia­ conducted careful physical exami­ police and is being held Incommu- j participating in gross human Roberts said those tests show ^ the Doppler radar "I'm having few problems (with to analyze recorders recovered very traumatized" over the_accjdent, which tion history — killed 133 people, nations using stethoscopes and nicado. The team believes Castillo rights violations. this probability) ^ ven the fact from the wreckage, including one occurred north of Cahors-Hiear Flaujac in detected violent downdrafts two minutes teforepilots injured 31 others and littered a blood-pressure cuffs and advised may have been abducted because The team said that the Chilean there was just one cell (in the giving the pilot a voice alert when a southwestern France. Fajolles said the station reported them, while the current system detected quarter-mile path with cargo and the torturers whether they might he cooperated with their efforts to people have felt abandoned by the EMERGENCY area)," he said. plane is too close to the ground or them two minutes after first pilot reports. pieces of the Lockheed L-1011. The investigate allegations of torture American people, who have fo­ Fire — Police — Medical master would not be arrested but would be asked He said the thunderstorm blew diving too fast. proceed or whether the victim to voluntarily appear at the Cahors courthouse She said that difference was "m ore than enough dead included a motorist decapi­ should be given a recovery pe­ in that country. cused their attention on human up east of Flight 19l's assigned Bursley said the automatic voice for the indictment. tim e" for pilots to take evasive action to avoid wind tated by the jumbo jet. riod," said their preliminary “We are graveiy concerned," rights violations in Central Ameri­ DIAL 911 shears "considering that a pilot will fly through a wind landing runway and drifted west- control warned, "Pull up, pull up, Sixteen of the injured were still ward as a well-defined dark report said Dr. Fine. “ He was one of the can and have not paid attention to In Manchester Call 647-9946 shear in 20 seconds." pull up" moments b^ora ttor hospitalized early today, six in also found that torture few people who came forward. He torture in Chile. column packing thunder, lightning controller Issued his oniMr. Thoiteam MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. AuB. 6. 1985 - 7. I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1985

OPINION High court overturns contempt citation

At that hearing the lawyer for the petition' signatures at the mall on the The owners of the mall appealed that plaintiffs described events she did not HARTFORD (UPI) - The state day following that action. order and Judge Arthur L. Spada again herself witness. The judge also asked Supreme Court has dismissed a con­ Justice Arthur H. Healey, writing for WINDSOR LOCKS — A bomb threat at Bradley ordered the mall owners to allow the Lynn Taborsak. president of the state International Airport prompted officials to rush tempt of court judgment against the the high court, said the owners claimed NOW members access. NOW chapter, whether the description Those intoxicating foragn ioans ,^ack ~~ passengers off a USAIR flight, but no bomb was owners of Westfarms Mall who refused the court could not find them in The owners again appealed and was accurate. Taborsak said it was, but bund and the call was called a hoax. to allow members of the National contempt because the order was later between the March 25 proceedings and she was not put under oath.. Airline officials received the call Monday Organization of Women to collect overturned by the Supreme Court risks later. Anderson a final hearing April 22. the NOW The court rejected the contempt petition signatures. The high court rejected that claim The other day the business pages marked afternoon, and passengers had some anxious members were allegedly denied en­ The unanimous decision Monday to saying, "The duty to obey the injunction finding for that reason. another milestone in the downward banking ONE OF THE THINGS they’ve come up with moments as their flight from Pittsburgh was trance to the mall April 16, 1983. "W e are compelled to affirm the surrounded by firetrucks and state police. overturn the contempt citation Involved exists however erroneous the action of spiral. The World Bank agreed to underwrite part are "note issuance facilities” or NIFs. A NIF is a Judge Spada found the Connecticut established principle of law that a The airline received the bomb threat shortly a case where the owners of Westfarms the court may be.” of a new billion-dollar loan to Chile, that happy owners of the mall, Victor J. Dowling, finding of indirect civil contempt must promise by a bank, in exchange for a fee, to lend after the plane took off from Pittsburgh and the Mall in Farmington disobeyed a March The high court, however, found that Richard W. Sheehan and Joseph P. be established by sufficient proof’ that democracy at the other end of our hemisphere. Nicholas money to a company at any tim e over a specific pilot elected to continue to Bradley. Passengers 2, 1983 court ruling. the testimony at the April 22, 1983 Vetrano in contempt of court on April is premised upon competent evidence The country is flat broke, already 20 billion number of years if the com pany’s credit ratings so said they knew something was wrong when the The ruling ordered the owners of the hearing was Improperly taken and thus 22,1983. He levied penalties of 60 days in presented to the trial court in accor­ unrepayable dollars in debt, and with no visible Von Hoffman deteriorate during that period of time it is unable pilot told them to fasten their seatbelts, although large shopping mall to allow NOW could not constitute sufficient proof that A bad project Jail, a $10,000 fine payable to the dance with rules of procedure as in prospects of doing much better for years to come. to borrow from anyone else. This is nothing more there was no turbulence, and by the sudden members Jp use the mall for political the defendants had disobeyed the court purpose^f that is, collecting petition plaintiffs, and other fees and costs. ordinary cases,"’ Healey wrote. The landmark wasn’t the loan or the agreem ent than a contractual promise to make a bad loan at Interest flight attendants took in hand luggage. The plaintiffs were allowed to collect order. The airplane was taxied to a remote part of the signatures. to low er interest rates and lengthen the terms of some point in the future and is absolutely antithetical to the wajj^the banking business ought won’t go away airport and passengers were rushed to the repayment for the money Chile already owed. The terminal where they waited for about two hours landmark was the participation of the World to be run. ^ WASHINGTON — A problem with federal budgets while police with trained dogs searched the plane N IF s are not carried on the banks’ books as Bank, an international instrumentality set up to have deceived people. is that they often include modest items for for explosives. Airport officials said the FBI will State joins hunt contingent liabilities. They are part of a category lend to poor countries for developmental projects. “ Untold billions of dollars worth of uncollectible preliminary research or "feasibility studies that are investigate fhe telephone threat. of activities called, tra-la!, "o ff balance sheet It was not created to crank out loans which will loans to countries are still carried on banks’ books destined to grow into billion-dollar boondoggles in be used to pay interest on other, older loans. as assets, ” Forbes magazine was recently unkind obligations." These obligations come in a m yriad for marijuana^ of form s — obfuscation and obscurantism is an succeeding budgets. Court upholds convictions Money that is being lent for these purposes is enough to point out. "Manufacturers Hanover, to Even this year, when Congress and the White House essential part o f this sleight of hand operation. In HARTFORD — The Supreme Court has upheld money which cannot be spent on roads, schools, name one, has »3.7 billion — 112 percent of its net are desperately looking for ways to trim unnecessary addition to NIFs, there are standby letters of two murder convictions and a first-degree electrification or other developmental needs. worth — tied up in loans to Brazil and Argentina. items from the budget, one unpublicized but with air patrois Chase Manhattan also has %3.6 billion — 92 percent credit, foreign money purchase agreements, robbery and assault conviction where the victim Abstract as they seem, there are actual egregiously unworthy project appears likely to make was a 75-year-old hardware store employee who consequences to these bad loans and not only for of its net worth in loans to the same two every sort of arcana. We’re just learning about the MERIDEN (UPI) — State police working with it into the final list of necessities. That’s because its tried to stop the robbery. federal drug enforcement agents and prosecutors are South Am erican peons. We North Am erican non­ countries” So you can see if all bad loans were Intoxicating world of off balance sheet obligations. initial demands are so piddling — a mere $8 million for The court Monday upheld a murder conviction scanning the hills of Connecticut from the air as part recognized as such by the auditors these banks Intoxicating isn’t too strong a word for it either. peons will suffer too, perhaps by increased a feasibility study. against Wayne B. Alexander, who was convicted of a nationwide effort to locate and destroy marijuana would be totally pancake-ified. As of the end of 1984 the 15 biggest banks in inflation or diminished income or financial chaos The Cendak irrigation project would crisscross six of the Feb, 5. 1979 slaying of Vern Alan Cook, crops. But tricks like the new Chilean loan can only Am erica had, in their pursuit of coin, signed and uncertainty or in painful ways not even the counties in South Dakota with canals, bringing Chief Justice Ellen A. Peters, writing for the Officers from the Statewide Narcotics Task Force, postpone the day when even the cleverest corps of them selves up for no less than a trillion dollars in court, said the accused and the victim were wisest of us can yet anticipate. Missouri River water to 474,000 acres of farmland and trained with a $5,000 federal grant, began flying over certified public accountants and the most lenient contingent liabilities, that is promises to pay scheduled to appear in Rockville court to answer nearby towns. The ultimate cost is estimated at $1.3 the state Monday looking for areas suspected to be government regulators are forced to declare that somebody or other money under one set of third-degree larceny charges. The courthouse 6 6 TH E N EW E ST C H ILE A N LO AN is less of a marijuana fields, officials said. billion. solution than it is a cute accountant's trick to most of the nation’s megabanks are not only brain conditions or another. Of course these institutions was damaged by fire, which Alexander later If a suspicious area is sighted, officers will then go Even Cendak’s backers concede that it is a admitted he had set. allow the banks to avoid classifying the Chilean dead, which they have been for years, but dead don’t have a trillion dollars so they have to hope to the site and pull up marijuana plants and turn reincarnation of the earlier Oahe water project, which Alexander, while in Hartford Correctional borrowing as the bad debt it is. As long as interest and unable to pay their bills. To forestall that day that all these contingent liabilities don’t become information over to the federal Drug Enforcement was killed by the united opposition of South Dakota Center awaiting trial on the arson charge, Agency and federal prosecutors. U.S. Attorney Alan is being paid on a loan, a banker can keep it in the the banks have been doing anything their actual obligations. farmers — whom the project was supposet^Jg help. admitted to a friend, James Papagolas, that he H. Nevas said. "producing assets” column even though the self fiendishly reckless little minds can invent to make How much of that figure they will have to make They realized it would cost them both money and land. had killed Cook. The flights that began Monday are part of a money. What they have come up with is an good is anybody’s guess. What is not a question of same banker has lent money to the borrower to The court also unanimously upheld the murder nationwide crackdown on marijuana cultivation that inventory of schemes by which they collect fees guess work is that the governm ent must take a make the payments. The gim m ick is laughably NOW A COALITION of 2,000 farmers is battling conviction of Timothy Fair, finding that raising included raids in other states where marijuana plants transparent although at one tim e years ago it may now for incurring very large, but incalculable strong hand in the banking situation — and soon. the defense of extreme emotional disturbance Cendak for the same reason — and pointing out that were uprooted. waived any confidentiality of the psychiatric for the cost of this dubious irrigation project, the debts Jerome Mattioli, agent in charge of the U.S. Drug testimony. He was convicted of killing the woman Enforcement Administration Office in Hartford, said, of all the state’s farmers could be wiped out. UPI photo An editorial he had lived with for over a year and a half. On "Connecticut is not a violator in the ranks of The project has even aroused the derision of federal Dec. 26, 1980, the victim left Fair, taking their California or some of the Western states. Our growing engineers from the Bureau of Reclamation, assigned child with her. season is so much shorter." One way to beat heat wave to make it look good. After contemplating the Chief Justice Ellen A. Peters, writing for the Connecticut is not one of the nation's top 10 staggering drainage problems that Cendak would court, said, "(T h e victim) notified Fair on Dec. marijuana producers, Mattioli said, because "The Amy Ayotte, 15, of Carrabassett Valley, snow on the ski slope throughout the 28, 1980 that she intended to move to Boston and Endless entail, the engineers began circulating humorous soil doesn’t produce the type of marijuana that would Maine, and Tabby Brochu, 15, of year — developed by Adrian Brochu of that he would never see their son again. On the memos when their objections were ignored. be desirable by connoisseurs of marijuana. morning of Dec. 29,1980, the defendant went to the Stratton, Vt., help begin the grand Stratton — it's the first time an Eastern One memo, which gave rules for playing the “ However, we have fields in Connecticut that victim ’s place of employment and shot her in the ski resort has opened for skiing in “ Cendak Drainage Game, " suggested that bureau produce marijuana with THC levels that far surpass celebration of 35 years of skiing at head. She died several days later.” several other states,” he said. August. officials were glossing over the serious problems. Sugarloaf Mountain over the weekend. warning The defendant appealed his murder conviction, Nevas said marijuana cultivation is a serious A second memo, taking oft from the movie “ Star claiming that the compulsory psychiatric exami­ problem in Western states, where "acres and acres" Thanks to a new process of preserving Wars,” is entitled "Drain Wars” and has buiaau nation violated his privilege against self­ Forty years ago today, the world got a are being grown, including crops in national parks officials playing such roles as Luke Pipewalkei incrimination. However, the court rejected this and forests. preview of what atomic weapons can do to Princess Leakie and Han Manholo. The villain’s role claim. "W e have no evidence that is the case here in They seek tariff humanity. Darth Vadosezone, is assigned to Herb Greydanus, Connecticut,” he said. “ We’re a relatively much more A A On the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, the United consultant hired by the state to promote the project densely populated state than Washington or Oregon or Kennelly works for chopper States initiated the age of nuclear warfare by Greydanus told us he was not offended, because he northern California. “ But we’re interested in mounting this effort so that dropping a 9,000-pound atomic bomb known hadn’t seen “ Star Wars.” HARTFORD — The state’s only helicopter Canadian imports irk fishermen if there are any persons out there who were thinking of as “ Little Boy’’ on the Japanese city of ''' Between the two needling memos, bureau officials outfitted to treat and transport critically ill patients could offer services for less if legislation growing marijuana they know we’re out there looking Hiroshima. Three days later, the same thing reassigned engineers working on the Cendak project, pending in Congress is enacted to exempt it from for them,” he said. Bv Ken Pranckllng and a World Court boundary ruling region’s fishermen obtain market­ explaining that the engineers had been unable to com e; happened again, except the city was Naga­ federal excise taxes. Nevas, who joined state police and DEA officials at United Press international last year that gave the most place equity so their "treasured saki and the bomb, called ‘‘Fat Man,’’ to an agreement. But bureau sources told our The bill introduced by Rep. Barbara B. a news conference in Meriden to announce the abundant portion of the Georges way of life” can be saved. weighed 1,000 pounds more. associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg that • Kennelly, D-Conn., would exempt the "L ife Star” program, said the periodic flights over the state will BOSTON — New England’s Bank fishing grounds to-Canada. "T o the government of Canada, (J In both places, what had been thriving the engineers were pulled off the job because they helicopter operated by Hartford Hospital and continue indefinitely. commercial fishing industry has Canadian imports have in­ we say: Get off our back and out of U Once marijuana is located and destroyed, Nevas creased from 4 percent to 15 communities were reduced in seconds to questioned the practicality of the t>roject, similar helicopters used for emergency treat­ mounted a legal battle against fish the marketplace. Certainly with ment from an 8 percent federal excise tax. said his office will consider instituting forfeiture imports from Canada, arguing percent of the United States Canada running over a $35 billion haunting scenes of poisonous rubble; in the proceedings against owners of the land which would HERE ARE SOME of the serious problems raised The bill would save the hospital an estimated that heavy government subsidiza­ market since 1979 and the level of federal deficit, you have better two combined, what had been 200,000 people be auctioned with the proceeds going to the fillets'imported has doubled in that by Cendak critics: $58,000 a year in taxes on the helicopter, which is tion gives the Canadians an unfair ways to spend your money.” were reduced to ash and mutilated carrion. the first in Connecticut equipped to carry patients government. marketplace advantage. time. The task force contends the ■ A Reclamation Bureau draft report estimates- Fisher said the Canadian subsi­ from accidents and other sites to a hospital. Nevas said his office began forfeiture proceedings The North Atlantic Fisheries glut of Canadian fish — with Those who survived faced radiation sickness, benefits of $1.02 to $1.29 for every dollar spent. "The dies underwriting its fishing indus­ “ We’re absolutely in favor of it,” hospital Monday against the owner of a house in Prospect Task Force petitioned the Interna­ Imports totaling $53 million last genetic mutations for generations to come, try — totaling hundreds of millions creative genius necessary to come up with that' spokesman James Battaglio said Monday. He where state police found about 300 marijuana plants tional Trade Commission Monday year — has depressed prices and and the spectre of knowing firsthand the of dollars — have included grants benefit-cost ratio will boggle your mind,” states the! said hospital officials estimate the exemption growing in the basement. for a countervailing tariff of 10 to 20 cost them jobs and earnings. to build boats and to operate them G potential of the nuclear menace. Drain Wars memo. In fact, the official draft! would allow them to reduce the $1,100 cost of a Nevas said the owner of the house, which is valued percent on imports of fresh No tariffs on fish imports cur­ with help paying for Insurance, "The impression that remains with me is acknowledges that it used unapproved methods to; flight aboard the helicopter by about $80. at about $100,000, was arrested by state police several Atlantic-caught fish from Canada. rently exists between either of the fuel, bait, ice and gear; money for the silence, the total disappearance of The "Life Star” helicopter began service June weeks ago. The specific species Involved in­ countries. arrive at the figures. h a r^ r development, and funds for 15 and as of Monday afternoon had made 48 flights clude cod, haddock, pollock, Sam Parisi, task force chair­ sound,” one of the survivors recalled this ■ The supposed benefits include $9.5 million for- seasonal unemployment. Open Forum — averaging one flight a ^ay — to points in flounder and sole. Shellfish would man, a Gloucester boat owner and week about the moment the bomb struck South Dakota’s ailing railroads for hauling the exfra • Connecticut, Massachuset^ and Rhode Island, not be included. marine dealer, said Canada’s "The reality of the situation Is Nagasaki. In the days that followed, the crops farmers will grow. Opponents criticize this Battaglio said. Baby’s body found The legal battle was mounted on "massive subsidies” have created that the Canadian fishing Industry survivor said, “ There was an incredible back-door method of subsidizing railroads. behalf of fishermen and fish a climate of unfair competition. has become a ward of the Canadian covers people living in the West to all areas of Manchester. The stench ... the smell of all the rotting bodies, ■ In a preliminary study, the Army Corps of. NEW B RITAIN (U P I) — An autopsy today should processors. It picked up quick Bart S. Fisher, Washington welfare state," Fisher said. “ Can­ GOP overlooks Middle Turnpike area from the residents of our town are entitled to crawling with maggots.” Engineers estimates that a less ambitious Missouri determine whether the remains of an infant found in support members of Congress lawyer who filed the petitions with ada has sought to transfer its Parkade to Fountain Village and that level, and responsible There is wide agreement that the bombings safety concerns River pipeline could provide water to towns in the Ro m defense to change Farmington’s Batterson Park are those of an from states whose fishing indus­ the International Trade Commis­ economic adjustment problem to Beacon Hill Apartments. The members of the Board of Directors achieved their purpose, leading Japan to same area for about 30 cents less per 1,000 gallons. 18-month-old child police have been looking for since tries have been hit hard downturn sion and U.S. Department of the New England fishing industry To the Editor; Buckland Fire Station personnel will see that these steps a’ ' ' -’ken! ■ More than 100,000 acres of woodlands, wetlands NEW LONDON — The defense for accused last week. in catches, the Import imbalance Commerce, said it is time that the and said, ‘you adjust — we won’t. ’ ’’ surrender within days and ending the multiple murderer Michael B. Ross will focus on provide both fire and medical (^j^slng the Buckland Fir ion and grasslands essential to the area’s wildlife would Farmington police notified New Britain authorities “ extreme emotional disturbance” rather than devastation of World War II. But on this It is hard to believe that 12 years service to thousands of people could mean that other fire l ons Monday night that a passerby discovered the body somber occasion, the human cost of that be destroyed by the Cendak project, and critics insanity, public defender M. Fred DeCaprio has have passed since the Buckland living in these areas and protect and personnel would have to estimate some 600 wells will be contaminated by about 7 p.m. Man sentenced in child’s rape “ success” must be remembered. Marking the said. Police had been looking for the child, Efrain Luis Fire Station controversy arose. millions of dollars worth of expand their geographic areas. pesticide runoff. Ross faces trial for the deaths of four young Ustlliano since July 27 when relatives notified police 40th anniversary of the attacks should give all Since the eiection this year re­ property. This may mean a delay in response hearing: "I'm a parent myself and Congress has tentatively agreed to fund $1.7 mllliod. women in southeastern Connecticut. that the mother and her boyfriend had left for Puerto DEDHAM, Mass. (U P I) - A roller skating or associating with nations renewed vigor in the quest to restrict volves around local matters and It is also Important to note that time as well as simultaneous kids get over these things." toward the feasibility study, which was supposed to DeCaprio told a New London Superior Court Rico without the child. Foxboro man convicted of the rape minors. the Buckland Fire Station was not emergency calls for our equip­ " I ’d hate to think that a person in atomic weapons so that those scenes of the Board of Directors, it is cost $6.2 million, but which the bureau admitted a judge Monday that a psychiatrist’s examination Three New Britain police detectives went to Puerto of a 4-year-oId girl was given six to Schmidt will serve the prison ment. ISO must first study the such a powerful position could be mushroom-beclouded cities can never be perhaps Inevitable that the issue built on a whim or because the year ago would eventually cost more than $8 million. has supported the extreme emotional distur­ Rico July 31 looking for the mother of the child and 10 years in prison Monday, while a terms at the state prison in so appallingly ignorant of the repeated. would come" up in some form or Town of Manchester had $350,000 question and then make recom­ bance defense. arrested her Aug. 2 on drug charges. children’s advocacy group rallied Walpole. He will be eligible for long-and short-term ramifications Many will use today to assert once again another, but I am su rprise and floating around in the fire budget mendations on how best to rede- Watch on waata He told Judge Seymour L. Hendel an insanity Gloria Lugo-Velez, 23, is charged with possession of in front of the courthouse. parole In six years. A second 3 to 5 year term was suspended, and of sexual abuse on children," said that the raids were the only logical course, disgusted to see that it is the only that year. It was built after a long Dloy equipment and manpower On the golden anniversary of its creation, the defense has been ruled out. cocaine and marijuana and is awaiting an extradition If a jury decides Ross was suffering from Raymond W. Schmidt, 55, a Schmidt will get five years parole Leona Ernst, the group’s issue that is being debated. and careful study of the entire Should the idea be feasible. National Labor Relations Board staged a nifty hearing in Puerto Rico Friday. saving many more lives than they destroyed. extreme emotional disturbance the charges he roller skate instructor, was also after he Is released. spokeswoman. firefighting capacity in Manches­ The plain truth of the matter five-day excursion for 157 Washington and regional Police also Interviewed Michael Navaro, 21, in Their rhetorical foes will respond, as usual, I am concerned about the faces could be reduced from capital felony Puerto Rico, but New Britain Police Detective Martin given 3 to 5 years for twice About 30 members of the child­ ter by the national fire underwrit­ seems to be that the Republican officials at a resort in Clearwater Beach, Fla. Ah But the group and the parents of that using atomic weapons against an Asian manner in which the question is murder to manslaughter. Rizzi said, " I don’t know what, if anything, molesting a 10-year-oId girl. ren’s group People Against Sexual ing organization known as ISO, or Party is at a loss for a campaign the victims were happy with the population was the ultimate lesson in being handled. It is very apparent agency spokesman said it was the first time in nine Rosa has pleaded not guilty to 10 counts of constructive, he said." In an unusual move, Norfolk Abuse of Children marched outside Insurance Services Organization. issue and If the Buckland Fire the courthouse before the sentencing. to me that the aspect of public years that top regional and headquarters brass hat) capital felony murder in the deaths of six young Rizzi said, “ As a result of the Investigation, we’re Superior Court Judge Herbert “ imperialism.” This body is the highest authority Station question Is not pushed, they "A s far as I ’m concerned, the gotten together. The bill for the affair. Including women between 1981 and 1984. Four of the women pretty confident it Is the child In question.” Abrams ordered Schmidt to pay sentencing. Whatever the verdict of history on that safety is being entirely overlooked judge vindicated himself of any in the field and makes the decision have nothing else to be critical of. I lodging, meals and travel, came to $110,000. Those were from New London county and two in Police from both Farmington and New Britain had psychotherapy costs for the two The demonstration was aimed at score, the words of Paul Tibbets, the pilot who by the Republican Party in their problems he had," said the mother when and where to build a fire' wish to state that their position is attending were given free T-shirts and caps Windham County. searched Batterson Park from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. victims and for himself. Schmidt the judge, who had had told the zeal to get the the question before of the 4-year-oId victim. flew the Enola Gay when it bombed station. It is this agency that must merely selfish from a political Monday without finding the body. < was also forbidden from teaching 10-year-old glrl’k father at a June the voters. I would like to point out commemorating the board’s 50 years: lesser Hiroshima, tell the story. “ I can’t change it,” be consulted now to ensure that the standpoint and is totaily irrespon­ some facts that have been ignored employees pay $5 for the T-shirts and $6 for the caps. Tibbets said this year. “ Nobody can change it. town is now about to make a big sible when it comes to the safety of and challenge the party to publicly The conferees also got an afternoon off to see the It’s recorded, and that’s the end of it, as far as mistake in selling the station. Once thousands of Manchester respond to the electorate with both sights, including nearby Epcot Center. the Buckland station is gone, we residents. Lakian, Boston Globe ponder next legal steps I’m concerned.” solid plans and supportive fact. 6 will be unable to get it back by I strongly urge all voters to be The pilot’s summary, accurate yet some­ ConMantlal flla 6 printed an article about me that The Buckland Fire Station cur­ saying that we made a mistake! keenly aware of the position of DEDHAM, Mass. (U P I) - Both " I ’m the first political figure to addition, jurors said three of those VACATION how lacking, should serve as a warning. The ghost of Dr. Josef Mengele, the Auschwitz paragraphs — dealing with fees was false. As a result I was rently services the residents of the 'The ISO organization Is con­ each candidate on this issue to see sides claiming victory, former have a victory against a major Today, there are more than 50,000 atomic "Angel of Death, ’ ’ continues to thumb his nose at West generated by Laklan’s investment humiliated, my family was an­ Bryan Farms and Forest Hills cerned with safety. Its reports are that they handle the issue in the gubernatorial candidate John R. newspaper," he proclaimed on the weapons in the world, some of them a German Nazi hunters. The magazine Bunte, which steps of the Norfolk County Court­ company — were printed "despite guished, my business suffered and sections of town. In addition, it deslgneq to give proper protection most responsible manner possible Lakian and The Boston Globe are my dreams of public service were thousand times as powerful as the primitive obtained thousands of pages of Mengele documents mulling their next legal steps after house, where a Superior Court jury knowledge of their falsity or and not elect to take short cuts for serious doubts about their truth.” Irreparably damaged.” devices dropped on Japan in 1945. One from his son, called in experts to examine the a jury declined to award damages heard the case over five weeks. political expediency or gain. Robinson admitted on the wit­ submarine can carry more than the equival­ material — but didn’t invite anyone from the West In a $50 million lawsuit. "W e believe this verdict is a "Today I have accomplished MK ness stand to using outdated German prosecutor's office. In fact, when the The eight-mail, four-woman victory for the freedom of the press what I set out to do,” he said. "la m ent of all the firepower expended by both sides figures about Lakian’s Fort Hill Robert O. Martin prosecutor’s expert showed up, he was locked out and jury, dellberatlnfg for 14 hours over to report thoroughly about public pleased beyond measure that a in World War II; atomic weapons could bring figures,” said Globe editor Mi­ Investors Management Co. in Prenldent, Profewlonal banged on the door in vain. An American who three days, ruled Monday that a jury of my peers, after weighing the world as we know it to an end within Fire Fighter Local 1S7I 1982 Globe article on Lakian chael C. Janeway. Boston. the evidence, came to the verdict reviewed the documenU, Incidentally, said the "W e are pleased by the jury’s minutes. Manchester contained five false paragraphs. "W e’re going to continue to that It did.” material from the most Important period — the finding that Walter Robinson’s Call Today If there is any day on which both the Soviet But the jurors refused to grant cover public figures as we have," Auschwitz years — was either lost or destroyed. damages because they found the he said. "Y ou have to dig for it and story Is substantially true,” Jane­ and have the Union and the United States should be way said. "The jury found the preparing to return to the negotiating table in L«tt«rs policy Mlnl-adltortal story to be substantially true. sometimes the truth hurts.” Manchester Herald Neither side indicated Imme- The. Jury ruled the gist of the article did not defame or libel John Geneva with new, meaningful proposals to The Manchester Herald wel­ As citizens of a nation whose fight for Independence dlately*Whether It would appeal the Aug. 1$, 1982, story by reporter Lakian, and their decision to saved In a comes original letters to the editor. limit, and ultimately end, the arms race, it is from King George III was regarded at the time as a verdict, although the Globe said Walter V. Robinson was true, a ward no damages toMr.Lakianis eloquent, damages being an essen­ Vacation Pah. today. The alternative, as any sane person Letters should be brief and to the rash undertaking, we don’t like to criticize anyone’s there are "grounds” for setting despite containing five false tial element of a finding of libel." must admit, is almost unbearable to point. They should be typed or revolutionary fervor out of hand. But the dumbest u id e the ruling. Lakian and his paragraphs. The front-page article, entitled, neatly handwritten, and, for ease effort along these lines Is surely being conducted by a ..lawyer planned additional com­ The panel also found the story contemplate; "Laklan’s self-portrait and what In editing, should be double­ ment at a newt conference today. was not an invasion of privacy, nor Takeshi Araki, the mayor of Hiroshima and handful of "llberationists" on the Caribbean islandof record shows," outlined “ what spaced. Letters must be signed. "R ight now we have the victory did it constitute an intentional 647-9946 himself a survivor of “ Little Boy,” aptly Guadeloupe. The islanders are heavily subsidized by infliction of emotional distress. appears to be a pattern of discre­ The Herald reserves the right to France, and by every measure — Income, health care, we want^,” said a beaming explained the significance of the anniversary Lakian, adding the "unbelievable” Lakian had sued on those two pancies between vhat he says and edit letters In the Interests of housing, transportation — they enjoy a relatively high when he welcomed visitors to the rebuilt city verdict “ leaves the door open" to a counts as well as libel, seeking a what the records show about his brevity, clarity and taste. upbringing, schooling, military standard of living. Left to its own devices, Guadeloupe raaawed political career. The total of $50 million. Wh*n you go on vscatlon, w can ttva your papara until you raturn. Wa will hoM your on Monday with the words: “ Hiroshima is not NCA me Address letters to: Open Forum, would be an economic basket case. This Is o m Waetwood businessman unsuc- But the jurors found five para­ service and business career." papara. so you can catch up on all tha LOCAL NEWS whila you wara gona. merely a witness of history. Hiroshima is an "My attorneys said I would probably be sent to Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, pro-Independence movement we would like to aoe - em A iU y sought the GOP gubema- graphs were false when read In the Lakian said he brought the suit THE MANCHESTER HERALD-Your Local Newt Source! a ‘country club prison. (203) 643-6634 endless warning for the future of mankind.” Manchester, CT 06040. suffer an early demise. tartel lomination In 1982. context of the entire story. In "fo r one reason only. The Globe MANC'UKSTKR H EHAl.l). Tin-siluv. Auii 6, 1985 - 9 g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 6. 1985 1 CAPTAIN EASY ’ by Crooki A Caule PLBA&EI PON'TT UH-O H.I^O V v J K -iBEOiN\/VW Tuesday TV KUN a w a y : 40 years later p(*rsonNewhart Show CD Bizarre te: turbulent mass of smoke that (40) Benson Artist Alan Gussow. 54. of South Pacific island captured from (38) Hogan's Heroes (11) (381 Odd Couple "looked like bubbling tar." (41) Topacio Congers, N.'Y., the project's Forty years after making his­ Japan From there, Tibbels made (41) Bianca Vidal (20) All In the Family THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sansom ($7) Nightly Business Report founder, said the goal is to tory, Tibbets, 70, still recalls that practice bombing runs over Japan (61) M O V IE : 'W ashington Affair' An un (24) Dr W ho (dl) Starsky and Hutch scrupulous l)usmessrT)an uses his wife to "replicate the shadows of human Aug. 6, 1945, morning. And he has for weeks. Soon, the Japanese blackmail a goviToinent aijeni Tom Sril (61) M O V IE ; 'Alaska H ig h w a y’ Men mas [CrtfN] Moneyline beings left within 250 yards of no regrets. were paying no attention to the leek. Barry Sullivan Carol I ynlf>y ler tfu( mountains and the elements to [D IS] MOVIE: 'Heidi in the Mountains'^ build the All an Highway Richard Arlen Ground Zero in Hiroshima.” “ I can't change it." Tibbets said single-plane raids dropping a [CNN] Prime News A young girl is som to live with her grand Jr*an P.irker 1943 He said communities "from in an interview marking the fourth single conventional bomb from a [H BO l MOVIE: 'Love Letters' A young father, who lives like a hermit in a cabin on [C N N ] Moneyline Iceland to Argentina, from Perth, decade since atomic weapons were high altitude. an Afpirte meadow Kaiia Pollotm. Rene woman finds inspiration for her^own life Deitgen. Stefan Arpagaus 1978 when she discovers passionate letters that [D IS l Disney's Legends 8t Heroes Australia, to Des Moines. Iowa," unleashed on mankind. "Nobody But on Aug. 6. at 2:45 a.m. Tinian [ESPN] Sportscenter reveal her mothrrr's former secret rom [HBOl MOVIE: Curse of the Pink would by sunrise today have can change it. ft's recorded, and lime, Tibbets and his crew look off ance Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach Panther' Tlu* world's worst detective is , painted more than 100,000 shadows and were advised of clear weather [U SA] Radio 1990 that's the end of it, as far as I'm Amy Madigan 1983 Rated R ' hirrrd to find the missing li>spr*clor Clou over Hiroshima, the primary seau Ted Wass David Nivr*n, Robert on streets and sidewalks around concerned." [MAX] MOVIE Fort Apache, the target 1,700 miles away. 7:30 PM CD PM Magazine Bronx' A veteran cop battles crime and Wagner 1983 Rated PG the world. Although the bomb may have Two ceremonies Monday in At 8: 15.17, Maj. Thomas Fere- CD Archie Bunker's Place corruption in one of New York s toughest [U SA ] Gong Show cost 80,000 to 150,000 lives in precincts Paul Newman, Ed Asner, Rachel Honolulu and Washington coin­ Hiroshima that day, Tibbets be­ bee opened the bomb bay and, CD Wheel of Fortune 11:15 PM (301 New s Ticotin Rated R cided with Hiroshima's own mem­ lieves it saved 20 to 40 times that sighting visually on a bridge in CD Sale of the Century (41) Reporter 41 [TM C ] MOVIE: Pennies from Heaven' orial ceremony, including a 12- many, both Japanese and Am eri­ Hiroshima, dropped "Little Boy." (11) Independent New s A salesman longs lor life to be like the 11:30 PM C3 J Throe's Company minute telephone hook-up allowing can, that would have been lost had The huge bomber, piloted like a (20) All In the Family songs hr* sells Steve Marlin, Bernadetti; Friends Peters. Jessica Harper 1981 Rated R people to hear the tolling of the the Allies attempted an invasion of fighter by Tibbets, suddenly be­ (22) M 'A 'S -H 3D Kojak [U S A l Prime Time Wrestling FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavet Peace Bell from Hiroshima's Japan to end the war. came 9,000 pounds lighter and (30) Entertainment Tonight (D ) ^4® ABC News Nightline Peace Park at 7:15 p.m. EDT, "They were prepared to lose a surged into a diving 155-deg>'‘>e (38) (40) Barney Miller 8:30 PM (33 Carol Burnett and CD Hawaii Five 0 Friends X 'P LlfAug. 22) Major achieve­ havior in a negative way. Your attitude years ago. try when Japanese respondents animals 21 Glutton Malcolm McDowell today if you feel you are doing them of fatal illnesses that are likely direct trauma, characterized by a lack of afflicted parents. say they hold the attack on Pearl ments are possible today, provided you will influence their reactions. were asked to name three coun­ 18 State in India 23 Extended your own volition. You won’t appreciate effects of the alpha, beta, gamma appetite, nausea, vomiting, diar­ There are undoubtedly more Harbor against Japan. 1 :0 0 M cCloud don’t do things the hard way. Look for In Westport, 150 members of the 20 Keepsake box periods AM CD commands or demands. rhea. a low blood count and high problems, but further study on this tries they liked, it was selected by the line of least resistance, not the most GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to keep Fairfield Chapter of the Physi­ and neutron radiation released by 22 Full of (suff.) 24 Stable worker C D N ew s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) G eneral­ living laboratory of second genera­ A majority of the Japanese only 39 percent, said The Times. testy one. Know where to look for ro­ abreast of your duties and responsibil­ "Little Boy" Aug. 6, 1945. fever, followed by hair loss and a 24 Ear (comb, 25 Oregon CD Joe Franklin Show ly you conduct' yourself well in social sit­ cians for Social Responsibility and surveyed, or 73 percent, described The Japanese poll was con­ mance and you'll find it. The Astro- ities today. Anything you let pile up now Adults exposed to radiation from rash of purple spots from subcu­ tion radiation victims — as well as form) mountain (J'i) Twilight Zone uations, but today you might not be as the Fairfield County Coalition for Japan-U.S. government ties as ducted July 11-15; the U.S. poll Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals will be m ore difficult to handle later. . that bomb — as well as "F at Man," taneous hemorrhaging. on the relationship between 25 Blow a horn 26 Preposition accommodating and your behavior Nuclear Arms Control met Mon­ friendly. Only 5 percent of the Occurred July 16-21. In both ^ Fish which signs are romantically perfect for the bomb dropped on Nagasaki Of those who survived, perhaps chromosomes and inherited traits 28 Foot 27 Norse night could rub others the wrong way. CANCER (4une 21-July 22) It’s best nol day evening lo recreate the paper 30 Flower (4® Film/Sign Off you. Mall $2 to Astro-G raph. Box 489. the most severely affected were — will be needed before the full Japanese termed relations very countries, the margin of sampling 29 Great Lake 44 Indian 53 Having pedal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This is one to be too set upon having your own way lantern ceremony held annually on three days later — suffer from 34 Chilean Indian (61) University Perspective Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. friendly. error is plus or minus 3 percentage 31 Long times 46 Former Moslem of those days where you may not per­ today In your Involvements with friends. leukemia, anemia and other blood infants born lo mothers carrying extent of the hibakusha legacy is 35 Main artery digits VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra the Ohta River in Hiroshima. Of 1,569 adult Americans polled. points. 32 Part of the aye edict [CNN] Crossfire form loo well under pressure. Don’t pul Let the majority rule and go along with disorders in dramatically high them when the bombs fell. known. 37 Egg (comb, 54 Othello villain mindful of what you say to others today 33 Irritate 48 Stared at [ESPN] Australian Rules Football yoursplf in awkward situations, nor allow the group. v The group gathered Pasacreta numbers. These remain the grea­ form) 35 Thrae-toed 55 Horse's gait 49 First-rate (2 [USA] Stroh's Circle of Sports Park on the Saugatuck River to AN EXTREMELY HIGH PER­ 38 Baseball player sloth 58 In behalf of test killers of hibakusha. wds.) sing and listen to speeches. CENTAGE of stillbirths and spon­ Mel 36 Affirmative re­ 59 Belonging to us 1 :1 5 AM [M AX] MOVIE: Big Chill' 6 50 Taxi rider 39 Frigidly (C C ) College classmates who shared the FINDINGS OF THE HIRO­ taneous abortions was recorded. ply 51 Russian 60 Taka advantage Then the paper boats bearing 40 Ship-shaped 42 Unclose (poet.) emperor of '60s experience meet again in the ‘60s for Bridge SHIMA Atomic Bomb Casualty Of the 1,300 children exposed in the clock one more memorable weekend Tom Ber- candles were launched on the river womb who lived to be examined, enger, Glenn Close. Jeff Goldblum 1983- Commission set up by the United 41 Affect (2 wds.) at 7:15 p.m., the approximate time an unusual number showed symp­ 43 Laugh syllable Rated R the atomic bomb was dropped on States in 1946 have made conclu­ sive links.between radiation expo­ toms of mental or physical retar­ 44 Air defense 1 :3 0 AM CD Hogan's Heroes hearts. South was now ready to put Hiroshima 40 years ago, ending group (abbr.) NORTH 28 points, but sure and leukemia and other blood dation and malformation. ( D Anything for Mortey his plan into effect. World Warn. 45 Greek letters ♦ 7 5 4 2 disorders, thyroid cancer, cata­ A statistical correlation between (J D Independent News He stripped his hand of every high 47 Decay ♦ 73 two tricks short Dr. Keith Bradley, a Fairfield racts, chromosome abnormalities, decreased size — small head or [CNN] Newsnight Update card, playing off the A-K of spades, 49 Following ♦ QJ 1095 member of Physicians for Social reproductive disorders and some chest circumference, height and 52 Understand? the A-K of clubs, and the ace of 2 : 0 0 AM 3 ) MOVIE: The shuttered ♦ 62 By James Jacoby ^ Responsibility, said the ceremony malignant tumors. weight — and radiation exposure 56 Western hemi­ Room ' A young couple arrive on an island diamonds. Then he played his Ipw WEST EAST was to honor “ the p e ^ e who were The link between radiation and in ulero has been documented sphere organize to inhabit the old milihouse she inherited This week the Summer North diamond. West, who held the diamond ♦ J 9 ♦ QI086 victims of the bombing and to other illnesses from which hibaku­ exhaustively. About 7.5 percent of tion (abbr.) which 15 under a curse Gig Young. Carol American Championships are being king, was bereft of black cards. He 57 In trouble Lynley, Oliver Reed 1967 ♦ Q J 109 ♦ 854 held in Las Vegas. I wonder how ecknowledgethat people are pres­ sha suffer in unusually high these children also exhibited ob­ ♦ K 8 62 ♦ 7 3 ' ■ could win the king and casji the fourth 61 Boat gear CD MOVIE: 'Wild Women of Wongo' many of the contestants will make ently dying because of the nuclear percentages has not been proven, vious physical malformation. r 62 Depression ini­ ♦ J94 ♦ Q 10 8 7 heart, but now he had to give up the Amazon women enslave men to work for three no-trump if they are confronted age," according to reports compiled by Among 545 of the exposed tials them Pat Crowly, Ed Fury 1965 last two tricks to dummy’s good SOUTH with today's deal. Remember, you the ABCC and other groups like the children examined in one study, 45, 63 Extinguish ♦ A K 3 diamonds. (iD Start of Something Big can see all four hands, but the declar­ "Children die every two seconds Joint U.S.-Japan Radiation Effects or about 8 percent, were diagnosed 64 Conceit ♦ A K 6 2 because malnutrition, contami­ €5 Poetic (20) Dr. Gene Scott er has the privilege of seeing only his Notice that this approach works Research Council. as microcephalic — born with ♦ A 4 nated water supplies and lack of contraction ^ ) Despedida own cards and the dummy. with other distributions of the defend­ But the lack of scientific proof extre.mely small heads. Most of ♦ A K 5 3 simple immunizations, while the 66 Went astray [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Love Letters' A young With just seven tricks on top, ers' cards. If East had started with means little to people suffering those were mentally retarded. woman finds inspiration for her own life superpowers spend 1100 million an 67 Period Vulnerable: North-South declarer has no easy task. The sim­ only two spades and with four dia­ from heart disease, cardiovascu­ The relation between radiation 49 60 51 54 65 when she discovers passionate letters that Dealer: South monds to the king, he would be the hour on the arms race, including DOWN 1 plest solution is merely to hope for a lar and neurological disorders, exposure and birth defects or reveal her mother s former secret rom- defender forced to surrender the last nuclear arms,” Bradley said. 1 Mrs. Charles S6 61 ance Jamie Lee Curtis. James Keach. West North East South singleton king of diamonds, but that diseases of the digestive tract, inherited infirmities in children two tricks. Chaplin A m y Madigan 1983. Rated R 2* just doesn't happen in the real world. hypertension, liver disease and born to hibakusha (but not exposed 2 Negatives V Bradley also said a group of 62 [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Trading Races' (CC) A Pass 24 Pass 3 N T The approach finally taken by declar­ demonstrators would protest to­ other real or imagined ailments. in utero) is less clear, although 3 Series of heroic I successful businessman trades places Pass Pass Pass er was sensible. He ducked the open­ UP) p*>oto events day afternoon in front of General Some doctors, noting that many some correlation appears to,Bxist. 65 67 with a street hustler Eddie Murphy. Dan ing heart lead. When the suit was 4 Second Aykroyd, Jamie Lee Curtis 1983 RatedR Why can't they develop an auto Electric's corporate headquarters hibakusha complain of chronic A recent study showed a high continued, he won the king and imme­ Peace demonstrators walk ^ast the Washington. Thousands encircled the president Opening lead: VQ brake that stops a car as quickly as in Fairfield to protest GE's produc- malaise and the inability to shake incidence — consistently over 10 2 :3 0 AM (D CBS News Nightwatch diately led a low club. The defenders Washington Monument Sunday to link a Capitol, Pentagon and other national 8 Gave food lo (C)1965 by NEA, Inc JIP bubble gum on the sidewalk stops a tion of first-strike nuclear off viruses like the common cold, percent — of chromosome abnor­ continued with a third round of pedestrian? weapons. point to a possible suppression of mality in the bone marrow of 15-mile long tapestry ribbon around landmarks. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Aue. 6. 1985 - Ij 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug 6. 1985 JiidQe s©ntenc6s N©w York man for killing of actr©ss .1 More than 40 detectives scoured of her killer. second degree murder. Officials said neighbors reported Bv Esther Pessin / spend from 25 years to life in jail, the neighborhood in search of the Levner said Isenberg described ^ Leisure Neyda Bonilla, Torres' mother, Torres, 22, was convicted earlier hearing the woman's screams for her attacker as clean-shaven. At rocus) United Press In^natlonal help. killer. shouted, 'You're making the big­ this year of stabbing Isenberg last But authorities said Torres the time of the arrest, Torres had a ■ gest mistake of your life." Dec. 2 on the roof of her apartment By the time they arrived, police moustache and a beard. NEW YORK - A judge sent­ said, they found the dying woman eluded them, possibly by hiding in enced Emmanuel Torres to a Before the woman's outburst building at 929 West End Ave. when she resisted his sexual advances. lying in a pool of blood. Her body a deserted part of the building's Torres’ case was damaged, 25-year-to-lifc jail term Monday could continue, Torres turned to basepnent. however, when the judge refused his mother and said, "Mommy, no. He is also charged with robbing had been riddled by a total of 21 for the brutal slaying of aspiring stab wounds. Four days later police arrested to suppress testimony by witnesses actress Caroline Isenberg — a Don't do it." her. Torres, the son of the building who were present when Torres was The woman, apparently shaken, Authorities said Isenberg, a Any of eight of the stab wounds, murder the judge said was "Sha­ two of which pierced her lungs and superintendent. taken from the 24th Precinct on the kespearian in its tragic then fell silent. 23-year-old aspiring actress, had just returned from the Broadway liver, could have been fatal, ■Torres initially admitted the Upper West Side to police head­ proportions." Crane, in announcing the sent­ stabbing to police, but his lawyer quarters, following the arrest. ence, said, "The murder of Caro­ play "Hurlyburly" when she met officials said. Torres, wearing jeans and a “1 should have given him the argued that police beat him into line Isenberg is Shakespearian in Torres in the lobby of the building. Television camera crews filmed • J L - ziv-i"K T-shirt, stood quietly as Ju d ^ money. I should have let him do it. I confessing. Stephen Crane prepared to an­ its tragic proportions." Torres forced her to the roof and \and taped him saying, "It was her then began to repeatedly plunge a should have given in, " police During the trial the defense ' nounce the sentence in state Defense attorney Lawrence quoted the woman as saying just argued that Torres did not fit the fault," in answer to reporters' Levner said hiS client would appeal A '/ i inch long knife into her when Supreme Court jn Manhattan. before she died. description the dying woman gave questions. As the judge told Torres he would the conviction on four counts of she refused to be raped. Attorn©y: Walk©!'© sap, but not a spy V NORFOLK, Va, (HIT) - Arthur charged with conspiring to partici­ Walker may have been a "sap" led pate in what the government into the web of espionage by his contends may have been one of the V Nc'" brother, John Walker Jr., but he most damaging spy rings in the % was not a spy for the Soviet Union, United States in 30 years. J i f " his defense lawyer said today Authorities believe John Walker, 48, a retired Navy warrant officer, "He has got to be the most may have been giving the Soviets Body unlikely and unwitting spy there secrets for up to 20 years. ever was," Samuel Meekins said to They also suspect he may have questioning reporters as he en­ recruited his brother Arthur, his tered the courthouse for the second son Michael, 22, a sailor la.st day of the Walker trial. "This guy assigned to the aircraft carrier talks to the FBI hour after hour, " Nimitz, and a former Navy buddy, lingo T he said. "This guy is a spy? Jerry Whitworth, 45. into his "He's a sap who was taken in and shadowy world. was foolish, perhaps," he said. . John and Michael Walker, of Rob Richter of Penny Ante Theater cuts loose with a wild laugh at a workshop for the Recreation Department's day camp. "His brother had a hold on him . . . a Norfolk, are to stand trial in blood-thicker-than-water Baltimore Oct 28. Whitworth, 45, relationship." of Davis, Caiif., goes to trial Aug Arthur Walker told federal 26 in San Francisco It's a lot easier to tell a joke with words than with agents his brother, the suspected The heart of the government's shoulder-shrugging and torso-iipping. - ' master spy, advised him the key to case against Arthur Walker is a But last week at Highland Park School, campers at success in espionage is to "use challenged confession as well as your own ingenuity," a disputed testimony he gave to a federal the Recreation Department’s day camp were asked to m - confession said. grand jury in Baltimore. tell jolces, express emotions and act out stories using The government contends Ar­ thur Walker used his know-how to The defense contends Arthur dhly their bodies. obtain military secrets for sale to Walker, who retired from the Navy The “body linguistics” workshop was led by three. the Soviets from his employer, a in 1973, was not properly advised of embers of The Penny Ante Theater, a mime and Chesapeake, Va., defense his rights before giving the confes­ Seater troupe based in New London. Campers spent contractor. sion. But in June, U S. District UPl photo Walker, 50, is the first of four Judge J. Calvitt Clark ruled the Ready for anything an hour doing drama games and activities. It was^one current and former Navy men statement admissible of. the \wekly demonstration-workshopfe scheduled at 'N Two Israeli teenagers, wearing Kach Party tee-shirts, go teens are undergoing paramilitary training for one week the rec canjp. ' This was the first year the Recreation Department at each other Monday as they practice judo in the West in a program set up by anti-Arab Rabbi Meir Kahane. has operated a day camp, and "we really consider it a Bank settlement of Mitzpe Jericho. About 60 Jewish Obituaries great success.” said Debbie Hebron, recreation supervisor. This year the department offered four ‘Miami Vice’ favorite weeks of camp; next year there will be six. Jean McMullen He also is survived by a son, T.J. Myers of Hartford: a daughter, Housing The camp, open to 6- to 10-year-olds, attracted Jean (Petrie) McMullen, 83. Toccara Smith of Hartford; four b(9tween 25 and 28 children each week, and could have formerly of Enfield, wife of the late brothers. Johnnie Baker Jr. and John H. McMullen, died Saturday Marvin Baker, both of Williman- NBC tops Emmy nominations budget handled up to 30. “That was one of the attractions of in Enfield. She was the mother of tic, Vincent Baker of East Hart­ our camp — ft was so small," said Hebron. “The William McMullen of Manchester. ford, and Wayne Baker of Hart­ By Vernon Scott "Cheers," "The Cosby Show," "Magnum P.I."; and Daniel J. previewed clfildreacould really get to know each other.” She also is survived by another ford: five other sisters, Joan Baker United Press International Family Ties. " and "Night Travanli, "Hill Steel Blues." The director, Teri Twible, offered arts and crafts son, John W, McMullen of Windsor and Susan Kershaw, both of Court" CBS's "Kate & Allie" took Nominated for outstanding ac­ By Alex GIrelll Locks: a daughter, Mrs. Walter Hartford. Essie Baker of Willi- PASADENA, Calif. — For the the final nomination in the tress in a drama series were Herald Reporter projects daily, along with music, drama, nature study, (Jean) Trainor of Simsbury; a mantie, Almetta Baker of Ingle­ first lime in its five-year history, category. co-stars Tyne Daly and Sharon camperafts and weekly field trips. There was no sister, Marion Hutton of Stone­ wood. Calif., and Narval Myers of "Hill Street Blues" did not lead the The Academy of Television Arts Gless, "Cagney and Lacey"; Deb­ A tentative budget of $505,293 swimming offered on a regular basis. a: haven, Scotland; 12 grandchild­ ■ * v . Tustin, Calif.; and several nieces pack in Emmy nominations, but & Sciences did not nominate Bill bie Allen, "Fame"; Veronica for the next fiscal year was • 'Registration for the 1986 camp year will probably ren; nine great-grandchildren; and nephews. fellow NBC show "Miami Vice" Cosby, honoring his position that Hamel "Hill Street Blues": and explained to the members of the and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Wednesday grabbed 15 as the network received actors should not compete among Angela Lansbury, "Murder,She begin the first week of May, Hebron said. There will be The private funeral was held Manchester Housing Authori­ at noon in the Shiloh Baptist more nominations than ABC and each other. Wrote," ty's Board of Commissioners room for 40 youngsters next year, at a site which has Monday at the Vincent Funeral Church, 350 Albany Ave.. Hart­ CBS combined Along with "Miami Vice," the Nominated for outstanding lead Home, 880 Hopmeadow St., Sims­ Monday night. yet to be determined. ford. Buriiil will be in Northwood The 37th annual Prime Time shows nominated for best drama actor in a comedy series were The budget proposal is sub­ bury, . with the Rev. Raymond Cemetery, Wilson. Calling hours Emmy Award nominations were series were "Cagney & Lacey. " Harry Anderson, "Night Court"; Clarke officiating. Burial was in ject to possible change before will be one hour before the service. announced Monday, and NBC "Hill Street Blues, " "Murder She Ted Danson, "Cheers"; Robert the commissioners take it up at Center Cemetery. Simsbury Clark. Bell & Perkins Funeral received 125 of the 297 bids — 42 Wrote " and "St. Elsewhere " Guillaume, "Benson"; Bob Ne- Memorial donations may be a meeting Aug. 21. Home, 319 Barbour St., Htirtford. percent CBS had 75 nominations "Cagney & Lacey " was the only whart "Newhart": and Jack The budget, for the period made to South Congregational has charge of arrangements. and ABC had 41. barely nosing out non-NBC show to receive more Warden "Crazy Like a Fox." Church, 277 Main St., Hartford. that begins Oct. 1, represents an PBS, which had 39. There were 12 than seven nominations, getting Nominated for best actress in a increase over the $455,807 Dougla^ W. Brown syndication nominations and five 10. comedy series was Phylicia Ayers- budget for the current federal BIrdella Leeberg for Operation Prime Time Three actors received posthum­ Allen. "The Cosby Show "; Jane fiscal year that ends Sept. 30. Douglas Walter Brown. 88, for­ The number of nominations does ous nominations; Nicholas Cola- Curtin and Susan Saint James, Left: Joanna Giles, 6. has to work pretty hard to get her head Birdeila (Nelson) Leeberg. 84. of merly of East Hartford, husband of The figure is exclusive of not match the networks' ratings; santo, who played "Coach " Ernie "Kate & Allie"; Shelley Long, federal Housing and Urban" down onto her shoulder. Above: Carol Jones of Penny Ante Chaplin, formerly of Manchester, 'the late Nellie (Romano) Brown, CBS won the prime-time race last died Monday at Manchester Mem­ Panlusso in the "Cheers" series "Cheers"; and Isabel Sanford, Development Department sub­ died Sunday at a local convales­ Season for the sixth year in a row for outstanding supporting actor in "The Jeffersons." Z V. Theater gets down into an Indian whoop with some of the orial Hospital. She was the wife of cent home. NBC was second and ABC third. sidies. The source of the funds is ■ A -.. Harry A. Leeberg. a comedy series; Selma Diamond Nominations for best variety, apartment rental fees and intec- campers at Highland Park School. Below: How’s this for He is survived by a stepson. "Hill Street, " which led in for her supporting role in "Night music or comedy program went to Born in South Glastonbury Dec. George Pinto of East Hartford, a nominations every year since it est on investments. The money • t- warm weather skiing? Matthew Marques and Caroline 11, 1900, she lived in Manchester Court " and Richard Burton as two series: "LateNightwith David would help support the 276 units brother. Richard Brown of Bran­ first aired in 1981 and has won supporting actor in a limitedseries Letterman," "The Tonight Show and Coventry most of her life ford; three grandchildren; and more Emmys than any dramatic of federally subsidized housing Claing, both 10. try the “sport" with Bob Richter of Penny_ before moving to Chaplin 10 years or special for his role in "Ellis Starring Johnny Carson" and in town at Westhill Gardens and seven great-grandchildren. series in history, was nominated 11 Island " three specials, "The American Ante Theater. ago. The funeral will be Wednesday times for its 1985 season. When the at Mayfair gardens. She was a member of the Order Allistair Cooke was voted the Film Institute Salute to Gene It provides for the purchase of at 11 a m. at the Callahan Funeral awards are telecast Sept. 22 from Governors Award, the academy's Kelly," "Lena Horne; The Lady of the Eastern Star, Temple 20 new stoves and 20 new / Photos by Al Tarquinlo Home. 1602 Main St., East Hart­ the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. highest honor, for a four-decade and Her Music" and "Motown 7 4 Chapter 53. ford. Burial will be at the conven­ "Hill Street " could become the refrigerators and for some Besides her husband she is ience of the family. Calling hours body of work that is "extraordi­ Returns to the Apollo." exterior painting, according to most-honored program of ..any nary and universal in nature." The nominations for best drama survived by a sister, Belledna will be one hour before the funeral. kind, needing only one Emmy to tie Carol Shanley, executive direc­ Mansur of Tampa, Fla.; a niece, Nominated for outstanding lead or comedy special were "The tor of the authority. Most of the "The Mary Tyler Moore Show " actor in a dramatic series were Burning Bed," "Do You Re­ Mrs. Frank Clark of Manchester: and its 26 trophies. proposed increase of about and a nephew. Oliver D. Mansur in Virginia Mercler William Daniels and Ed Flanders, member Love," "Fatal- Vision," $50,000 can be attributed to Four of the five comedy series "St. Elsewhere"; Don Johnson, "Heartsounds" and "Wallenberg: Florida. Virginia (Outman) Mercier, 66. nominations went to NBC. with inflation, Shanley said. The private funeral will be at the of Southbury, died Friday at "Miami Vice": Tom Selleck, A Heroes' Story." The 80 units of state- Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Waterbury Hospital. She was the subsidized housing on Spencer Center St., with burial in East wife of Francis Mercier and the Street are operated under a Cemetery at the convenience of the mother of Jonathan Mercier of Better finish than start different budget. family. There are no calling hours. Manchester. At the Aug. 21 meeting, the Memorial donations may be She also is survived by her authority will also consider made to a charity of the donor's mother, Byrdye Outman of South­ whether to manage apartments choice. bury; two other sons. Francis R. Shuttle Challenger comes home for elderly people which may be Mercier of Newtown and David A.' built on tdwn-owned land on Mercier of Bloomfield; a brother, EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. speed dash north across southern fuel leak in one of its three Ira E. Bowers Calif (UPI) — Challenger's exub­ North Elm Street. Robert A. Outman ot Linthicum, California. hydraulic power units, which drive Town Director Kenneth Ted- Ira E. Bowers. 90, of Rockville, Md., nine grandchildren; and erant astronomers packed up for Commander Gordon Fullerton, the ship's flight control surfaces died Saturday at Rockville Gen­ the long glide home today in the ford is scheduled to speak to several nieces and nephews. co-pilot Roy Bridges, flight engi­ during descent, was not expected authority members at the Aug eral Hospital. He was the husband Memorial services will be Satur­ final chapter of a mission that neer Story Musgrave and scient­ to be a problem. of Gladys (Starkey) Bowers and began with a launch emergency 21 meeting. Tedford has been a day at 11 a.m. at the Saugatuck ists Karl Henize. Anthony Eng­ Challenger originally was sche­ strong advocate of the project the brother of Edith Twible of Congregational Church, East State ■ amj wound up on a "'dazzling'' note land. Loren Acton and John-David duled to land Monday, but the Manchester. ’Triumpl). which will be discussed by the Street, Westport. Munson Lov« Bartoe spent a week in orbit flight was extended one day to give town Board of Directors Aug He also is survived by two tere Funera.l Home, North/MiTn America's 50th manned space collecting enough valuable data the crewmen time to gather more daughters, Welda Lee of Deep flight, the 19th in the shuttle 13. The directors may include on Street, Southbury, is in charge of about the sun and cosmos to keep data. the ballot for the Nov. 5 town River and Lois Christie of Port program, was scheduled to end at researchers busy for years. The shuttle fliers spent much of Royal, Va.; three other sisters, arrangements. Burial will be election a proposal for a bond private. 3:45 p.m. EDT with the space- The shuttle was reported in good the morning today shutting down Ada Loos and Nettie Loos, both of plane's touchdown on a runway in issue to finance the project. Memorial donations may be shape after its 3.3 million-mile their $72 million array of instru­ No firm cost estimates are Broad Brook, and Florence Pro- the Mojave Desert after a high­ journey and NASA said a potential ments, packing up loose gear and sienski of Rockville: four grand­ made to Newington Children's available yet and no amount for Hospital. 181 E. Cedar St., exchanging compliments with children; and a step-great- ground crews. the bond issue has been set, but Newington. Tedford has estimated it might r*' grandchild. "You guys have accomplished The funeral will be Wednesday Collision nets charges an enormous amount of work up be $750,000. at 1:30 p.m. at the Rockville United In Memoriam there and we've had a great deal of Methodist Church. Burial will be in fun down here watching you do it," Grove Hill Cemetery. Rockville. In loving memory of Dorothy An East Hartford man was about 1; 15 a m. A witness later Po9t taurmtm Sullivan, who passed away August arrested early this morning after said Martikainen gut out of his car astronaut David Leestma told the - ’I Calling hours are tonight from 7 to crew from mission control. There is no Authentic record of 8 at the Ladd Funeral Home. 19 6th, 1982. leaving the scene of a collision to examine the damage done to the Many years have passed since between his car and an unoccupied other car. but soon left the scene, Mission scientist Eugene Urban the origin of the office of poet Ellington Ave., Rockville. laureate of England. There was, Memorial donations may be that sad day. when the one I loved parked car on Main Street, police police said. said Challenger's 13 major experi­ was taken away. Friends may said today. Police said they followed a fluid ments probably achiev^ between however, a verificato regis, or made to the Memorial Fund, king's poet, in the reign of Henry ; . 1 - Rockville United Methodist think that I have forgotten, when at Richard Martikainen, 38, was trail left by Martikainen's car to a 80 percent and 85 percent of the times they see me smije. Little do charged with evading responsibil­ residence at 15 Hawley St., where science objectives. III (1216-1272), and he was paid 100 Jackie Latham, 8, doesn’t find shoulder-rolling a Church. shillings a year. Geoffrey Chaucer they know the heartache 1 hide in­ ity in a motor vehicle accident and they found the man in an appar­ While the crewmen were power­ particularly relaxing exercise. It’s supposed to side. Time goes by and memories operating a motor vehicle while ently intoxicated slate. Marti­ (1340-1400) assumed the title of JaiTMs Bakar ing down their instruments today, poet laureate and in 1309 got a stay as dear and near as yester­ under the influence of alcohol in kainen refused a police officer's NASA's crawler-transporter at the loosen the'tensions in the upper body. James Baker, 31. of Hartford, day. Deep in my heart you are with connection with the incident. attempt to administer a sobriety royal grant of a yearly allowance Kennedy Space Center began of wine. died Saturday in Middlesex as the me yet. I love you too much to ever Police said Martikainen's 1975 test, police said. hauling the shuttle Discovery to result of an automobile accident. forget. Ford Mustang struck the rear of Martikainen posted a $100 bond the launch pat} for blastoff Aug. 24 The Free State of Israel was He was the brother of Beatrice Love, the parked car nearfthe intersec­ following his arrest. He is sche­ on a mission to hot-wire a stalled Scott of Manchester. Husband, Almet" proclaimed in Tel Aviv on May 13, tion of Main and OaRPStreets at duled to appear in court Aug. 20. $85 million satellite. 1948.

\ M ANCHESTER HERALD, 'Pucsday, Aug. 6. 1985 - 13

It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Aug. 6, 19B5 Yankee Traveler ^ Advice Country fai^ highlight weekend

children. For information, call Country fairs In Massachusetts scheduled during the weekend When hundreds of performers Son and girlfriend cuddle present The Faire at the Olde (603) 652-7840, and Connecticut, a medieval Faire include the 3rd annual Amherst Also scheduled (or New Hamp­ in Rhode Island, and an 01(1 Time Teddy Bear Rally at Amherst on Monastery in Cumberland, Aug. 10 shire during the weekend are the Farm Day In New Hampshire are Saturday, M usic. Day at Old and 11. 4th annual Heritage Music Festi­ among many events scheduled for Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge The extravaganza will include val on Saturday at Rochester, an too close to suit his mom the weekend of Aug. 9 to 11 in New on Sunday, and the Lion’s Club 2nd five stages and a ll(e-slze chess U S A 2 2 " Old Fashioned Firemen's M uster^ .-J England, according to the ALA annual Mud Fixitball Exhibition in match. In addition to the many actors, musicians, dancers, magi­ on Sunday at Newmarket, and the Saint Margaret, so everybody calls Auto k Travel Club. Ipswich on Saturday and Sunday. DEAR 28th annual New Hampshire An­ A ^''Trie 130th Middlefield Agricultu­ cians, swordsmen, puppeteers and ABBY: My me Peggy, but I am tiques Show on Thursday through LEGALLY MARGARET ral Fair will be held at Middlefield, storytellers, various craftsmen mother and I .r- IN CONNECTICUT, THE LE­ will demonstrate their skills. Saturday at Manchester. Mass., In the Berkshire Hills, Aug. have a differ­ BANON Country Fair will be held DEAR M ARGARET: Sounds 9 to 11, with agricultural exhibits The Faire will be presented ence of opinion at Lebanon on Aug. 9 to 11. There'll Saturday and Sunday,' noon to 6 Dear Abby logical to me. But many readers and shows, truck and oxen-pulling THE VERMONT AUTO EN­ over the follow­ be a number of attractions for p.m. Admission: $3. for adults: wrote to tell me that the Gaelic contests, entertainment, a midway THUSIASTS will present the 28th ing matter; I family fun, including pie-eating $1.50 for children. For information, I Appakxxa name for Margaret is "Mairgh- and games for children. The fair annual Antique ftball and media. sympathy for either the owners or "It's simple. Strike five games, ics, said. . . .A last season, attendance had re­ tickets to the Police Athletic - home games remain at 7:35 p.m. with Suni*ay games' at 2:05 p.m. basketball player. . .Ray Treacy, the players. boycott five games. Strike 10, soccer field is bounded to record levels. League to enable a group of r There are three Sunday exceptions: Dec. 29 vs. Detroit (7:05), older brother of thb better known scheduled to On the eve of the second strike in "It would be so easy for them to boycott 10. inner-city kids' to go to the ; Feb. 2, 1986 vs. Washington (7:05) and Feb. 9 vs. New Jersey take shape In the near future north John Treacy, has been named four years, fans were talking tough be Babe Ruth instead of Ebeneszer "The response has been great." ballpark. The group was scheduled ; ,(5J»S). predicts that at least 500 additional varsity men's track eoach at Coaphet busy to attend'Saturday 's game with the . of the tennis courts at MCC and the state athletes would appear in the again. If compounded bitterness Scrooge. Let them just decide to Not all response has bedn so Jhe Whalers complete exhibition schedule is: Thursday, Sept. Providence College. A three-time Hugh Hamilton, a former Man­ complex when completed, which next three years if the Junior strengthens their resolve, owners turn around and play out the impassioned. There is a core-of Atlanta Braves. I 191vs. Boston Bruin Rookies at Hartford 5 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 21 vs. All-American in the 5,000 meters, chester resident and now residing also includes Manchester's best Olympics are tied in with the NE and players alike will rue the day season. The way I see it, there are fans who will always love the game "It's really hard for these kids to > New Jersey at Hartford 7:35 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 22 vs. Bruin Treacy had been coaching the in South Yarmouth on Cape Cod, they pushed America's patience at least five or six kids with enough to forgive its sinners. baseball field, will be nameil in Relays. In the past, many of the understand a player arguing about . Rookies at Danvers, Mass., 1 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 23 New York memory of Christie McCormick. woman’s track program at PC. . sends along a dozen clippings on past its limit. terminal diseases who will die state's best school track personnel .John Treacy, currently on an "Fortunately, the game is a *300,000 contract,” Curtis said. Islander Rookies at Cantiague, N.Y., at 7:35 p.m,; Sept. 23 vs. The latter was on the MCC board of the progress of Bill Masse with without getting to see another passed up the NE Relays for a European tour, copped his first Rodney White of St. Louis will bigger than the current crop of "They just can't relate to it.” Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 25 vs. directors for many years'^and was Cotult in the Cape Cod summer ballgame. chance at competing in the Na­ success in the 5,000 meters last bum his ticket to Tuesday night's small-minded owners and greedy Neither can most fans. At New • Islander Rookies in Hartford 5 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 26 vs. also the man who first broached baseball league. Masse had a most tional Junior Olympics, the event weekend In London. game between the Cardinals and "Then there are 50 or 60 players,” said Charles Cascio in York, a crowd of about 300 people , Washington at Binghamton, N.Y., 7:35 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 27 vs. the idea of holding the New being staged in the state' of productive season and helped Philadelphia Phillies. He said he thousand who will miss going on ':J\ the New York Post's letters chanted "No Strike,” and burned ; Washington in Hartford, 7:35 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 29 vs. New England Relays In Manchester a Washington this year. Cotult into the playoffs which will never again buy a ticket to a their birthdays. Then there are the column. "The game will still be signs outside the players' en- ; Jersey at Troy, N.Y., at 7:35 p.m; Wednesday, Oct. 2 vs. New decade ago.. . Bill Dumas, MCC started this week. Jim Penders, 50 or 60 million of us who will lose major-league game. played, watched and revered long trance. One sign read, "Our 8 • Jersey at E. Rutherford, N.J., 7:35 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. sports information director, has Masse's coach at East Catholic UPI Graphic Aces 22 years apart High, plans to catch Masse in "Never.” White said. "And not out. after this group has departed.” combined salaries equal *140,000, ; Pittsburgh in Hartford, 7:35 p.m, been named public relations direc­ Successful clinics only will I never go to another "There's a little kid inside of and you're crying. You huckleber- • tor for The Athletics Congress Hole-ln-ones are the goal of playoff competition. Penders has loving baseball. It's a vicious ment I can make. I won't go back The numbers of the faithful, game, 1 will also boycott the radio every fan who is about to be killed (TAC) in Connecticut, the govern­ Highly successful was the every golfer and Dick DeMartin been busy this summer assisting at circle. This is the strongest state- and I'll spend the rest of my life however, may dwindle. ries!” and television sponsors of base­ by this. Everybody grows up DeNicolo four strokes off pace ing body for track and field summer tennis clinic for youths at experienced that thrill for a second summer baseball camps. . .Jude sanctioned events, . .Preliminary MCC under the guidance of Tom time last Monday in the Senior Kelley, East Catholic head football NEW HAVEN — Manchester Country Club golf professional plans are already under way to Rodden. Nineteen youngsters par­ Citizens’ League al the Manches­ coach, directed the annual Eagle Ralph DeNicolo fired a 1-over-par 72 to stand four strokes off the have the Connecticut Junior Olym­ ticipated. A soccer clinic was twice ter Country Club. DeMartin, 72, a Football Camp this week. . From pace at the 54-hole Connecticut Open that teed off Monday at New pic track and field meet as part of as popular with a full class of 40. . 10-handlcap player, watched his 5 early reports ticket requests have Haven Country Club. i the 1986 New England Relays. If .Ray Fahey has joined the MCC wood drive hit the flag 141 yards been heavy for the annual Man­ PGA Tour professional Ken Green shared the lead with Mike the TAC agrees to the move, at athletic department as a trainer. away and drop into the cup. Ken chester Sports'Hall of Fame dinner SCOREBOARD Ballo, each carding 68s. least 150 additional high school He's also taken over the duties as Ogren, Ed Fitzpatrick and Frank Sept. 27 at the Army & Navy Club which indicate another sellout. A 36-hole windup was scheduled today. athletes are expected to grace the secretary of the NE Relays Board Toros were In the same foursome. Tickets sale starts the day after Americon League — Guldrv, NY 14-4; field next summer. Jim Barber, of of Directors, . .Director of the DeMartin's first ace was recorded Amarlcan League results National League results IP H R ER BR SO Romonick, Cal 13-4; Saberhogen, KC 195; New Haven and a TAC official, -,i— r>„„- Tonnis Tour­ In 1963 — 22 years ago — on the 12th Labor Day. 6 San Pronclftco Morris, Del 12-6; Seaver, Chi 12-8; Ham m ckr (L 910) 5 6 4 4 1 3 Retry, Det 12-10. Rencurrel near the top SoftbaU Baseball Yankaas 7, Whita Sox 3 Williams 12)100 Mats 7, Cubs 2 M.Davit 2 4 2 2 0 3 WATERTOWN — Gary Rencurrel, 16-year-old student al Heusten Knepper (W 99) 7 9 2 2 1 4 Rockville High who was recently crowned Men's Club Champion NFL roundup CHICA(30 NEW YORK NEW YORK CHICAGO Rec^^asketball Tourney Indapandsnt Kerfeld 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 1 at Manchester Country Club, fired a 75 Monday to advance to Amarlcan Laagua atandlnga obrhM obrhM abrhM abrhbl Salazor cf 4 0 1 0 Hendrsn cf 3 2 1 1 Smith (S 18) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 match play in the CSGA Junior Championship at Watertown Golf Ztmbrowtkl A i^ ta rt rallied for four Dykstro ct 5 0 1 0 [}ernler ct 3 0 2 1 W P— Knepper, M .D avis. T—2:34. Fletchr ss 4 1 1 0 Mttngly 1b 4 Backmn 1 2 2b 5 2 1 2 0 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 runs in the slxfn to topple Sullivan Baines rt 4 12 0 Winfield rt 4 1 1 0 A—12882. Club. Compony, 9-6, at Fitzgerald Field and Bast Hrnndz 1b 3 10 0 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Southarn W L Pet. OB Fisk c 4 1 1 3 Baylor dh 3 2 ) 1 Rencurrel is representing Manchester Country Club in the opener clinch a spot In the Town *A' Tourna­ Carter c 4 10 0 Moreind rt 4 0 2 0 Toronto 67 32 .632 — Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 3 1 0 0 Strwbrr rt 4 4 4 5 Hebner 1b 4 0 0 0 Colt 45s 76 (Ken Brennan 21, Eric Todd ready for Saints ment that begins Wednesday. John event. Match play was to begin today. New York 57 47 .548 9 Kittle dh 3 0 10 Robrtsn 3b 2 0 2 1 Rada 8. Padraa 7 Gillian 18, Nell PtachInskI 15), Indians Rook, Mike Hull and Steve Masle Walker 1b 3 0 0 0 Pagllarl 3b 2 0 0 0 Heep It 5 0 3 2 D avit c 4 1 1 1 ripped three hits apiece for the Detroit 57 47 .548 9 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 Cey 3b 3 1 1 0 50 (Sam Henderson 20). Boston 55 49 .529 11 Cruz 2b 2 0 2 0 Wynegar c 2 0 I 2 Knicks 40 (John McMahon 13), winners, while Pete Bartalotta, Jim Guillen u 1 0 0 0 Sample If 2 Santana 0 0 t t 5 0 0 3 0 Bowa st 3 0 2 0 SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI By United Press International LaPento, Jim Rook ond Rich Sowe- Baltimore 53 50 .515 12 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Botelho p 10 0 0 ObrhM abrhbl Manchester AC 39 (Jim Wehr 24). Gunslingers^ owners are sued to Tiger Mllwoukee 45 57 .441 20 Nichols If 3 0 10 Griffey Mc(}owll If 2 p 0 00 00 0 Sorensen 0 p 0 0 0 0 ralski added two each. For the losers, 34 70 .327 32 Mechm S t 3 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Milner ct 5 12 1 Larry Warshawsky cranked a homer Cleveland Woods ph 10 0 0 Bevaca ph 1 0 0 0 Rose 1b 4 1 1 0 West Totals 12 1 9 J Totals 10 7 8 7 Northarn SAN ANTONIO — Attorneys for the U.S. Football League Now that Richard Todd has and a double, while Mike Crispino, Joe Chicago 080 000 001— 1 Meredith p 0 0 0 0 Letterts p 0 0 0 0 Porker rt 5 2 4 J Wasn't last season the "Year Camposeo ond Whitey Jenkins also California 61 44 .581 — Bosley ph 10 0 0 Tempitn u 5 2 3 1 Bell 3b 2 10 0 Anderson's 72 (Mike Mlozga 22, Bill Players Association filed suit Monday against the owners of the cleared the obstacle of a contract Kansas City 55 48 .534 5 New York loonooix—7 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 dispute, all he has to do is keep his of the Tiger"? contributed a pair apiece. 56 49 .533 5 Game-winning RBI — Mattingly Gwynn rf 4 12 1 Etosky If 4 111 Anderson 20, Jim Florence )5), San Antonio Gunslingers for the more than *550,000 owed the Oakland Totals 16 7 11 7 Totols 11 2 0 2 (Sarvev 1b 5 1 2 I Conepen ss 4 0 1 1 Shockers 45 (Skip Moreau 12, John job. Though you may not be seeing Chicago 52 50 .510 7'/} (13). New Yerk Ml 020 100—7 team’s former players for the last four games of this season. Seattle 49 56 .467 12 E—Robertson. DP—Chicogo 1, New Brown pr 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 2 2 1 Connelly 12). Todd, a nine-year veteran quar­ the Detroit Tigers — or any Chartar Oak York 4. LOB— Chicago 2, New York 4. Chicago 000 010 01 0-2 Nettles 3b 5 0 2 1 Vn Grdr c 3 0 1 1 The 46 players were waived July 22, when South Texas Sports Minnesota 46 57 .447 14 Game-winning RBI — Strawberry Kennedy c 3 1 0 1 Franco p 0 0 0 0 terback, and the New Orleans other Major League team, for Texos 40 64 .385 20'A 2B—Mattingly, Winfield, Baylor, Wy- Inc. failed to meet an arbitrator’s deadline for making good on Allied Printing won the league by negar. HR—Henderson (17), Mattingly (4). Martinez It 5 1 1 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 that matter — in the World Monday's Results DP—New York 2, Chicago 1. LOB— the missed payrolls for June 11 and June 25. The players were Saints came to terms Sunday night nipping Highland Park Market, 3-2, at New York 7, Chlcoeo 3 (16), Fisk (29), SB—Salazar (9). SF— Flannrv 2b 2 1 1 1 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 on what sources said was a 1-year Series this October, another Fitzgerald Field. John Pierson and Wynegor. New York 10, Chicogo 4. 2B—Bockman, Royster 2b 1 0 0 0 Foley ph 0 0 0 0 Golf waived just hours before they would have automatically become Detroit 8. Kansas City 4 Heep 2. HR—Strowberry 3 (15), Davis contract calling for about $865,000 local Tiger team has played like Jerry Sommers slammed two hits Californio 3, Seattle 1 IP H R BR BB SO Hawkins p I 0 0 1 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 free agents under the grievance procedure. opiece, while John Rosslllo blasted a Chicago ()0). SB— Moreland (8), S—Lynch 2. Stoddard p 1 0 0 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 in base salary. A team spokesman champioiiSvall summer long. Oakland 5, Minnesoto I SF—Dernier, (Sovis ph 1 0 0 0 Buchann p 0 0 0 0 homer. Dave Desantospaced Highland Tuesday's Carnes Bannister (L 5-9) 4 7 6 6 2 2 MInnachaug said Monday Todd had arrived at Unbeaten Hungry Ti,7 er with three hits, while Alex Britnell and (All Times EOT) Splllner 2 0 0 0 )2 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Bruce Thieling slapped two eoch. Wehrmeitter 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO Ramirz 2b 1 0 0 0 Cedeno ph 10 0 0 camp and practiced. romped over D.W. Fish, 13-1, L, Baltimore (McGregor 9-8) at To­ Ney^ Yortc Bernie QuetnsI aced the lll-yarc.'. Sonics release David Thompson Highland ploys Connecticut Bank & ronto (Filer 34», 7:35 p.m. James 1)110 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 "There are team and Individual open Women’s Rec League Iwnch (W 95) 7 93 7 2 2 0 0 Bllardell c 1 0 0 0 I7lh hole using an 9lron, playing in a Trust tonight at 6 p.m. for second place Maw foursome with Bill Calhoun, Bob Tournament action at Charter and o berth In the Town 'B ' Guldrv (W 1^) 9 9 3 3 0 7 McDowell 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 19 7 12 7 Totals 11 1 12 8 SEATTLE — David Thompson, a three-time NBA all-star who incentives,” Todd said. “ We just Cleveland (Romero 1-1) at New York Chicago Yeung and Steve Blaiick. Oak Field Monday night. A Tournoment. Son DIege 848018009-7 came to terms. That's thfe main (NIekro 10-9), 8 p.m. Bannister pitched to 3 batters In Sth. RED, WHITE AND BLUE TOURNA­ once scored 73 points in a game, was released Monday by the HBP—by James (Baylor). WP— Botelho (L 0-1) 4 2-3 8 6 6 3 0 Cincinnati OllllOMx—8 In tonight’s round of the single Boston (Oleda 5-6) ot Chlcoeo (Nelson Sorensen 1 )-3 0 0 0 1 1 MENT — Best nine — Gross — Joy Seattle SuperSonlcs. thing." 7-5), 8:30 p.m. Jomes. Game-winning RBI — VanGorder (2). elimination tourney, the Main PaganI PB—Fisk. T—3:36. A^3Sz330. Meredith 2 3 1)04 DP— San Diego 1. LOB— Son Diego 9, Smith 38, Bob Lazzerine 39, Bernie The Sonics did not renew the option year on the contract Now Todd will have to battle Detroit (Tonona 6-10) of Kansas City Brusstar 1 2 0 0 2 ) Quesnel 39, Ed Nason 39, Ed Svmko- Pub meets First Stop Lounge at (Block 7-11), 8:35 p.m. Cincinnati 7. 2B— Martinez, Nettles, Dave Wilson, who underwent off­ Jone's Londscaplng hung on to beat PB—Davit. T—3:00. A—34,167. Parker 2, Etosky, Oester. HR—Porker wlcz 39. Net — Bob Bedlack 3), John Thompson, 31, signed last season. The 6-foot-4 guard sat out the Monchester JCs, 6-4, at PaganI Field. Milwaukee (Cocanower 2-1) at Texas Hornvak 33, Dave GIbert 33, Don season shoulder surgery to repair Charter Oak at 6 p.m. The (Hooton 5-5), 8:35 p.m. Tlgars8,Royals4 (21). SB—Templeton (8), Concepcion 1984-85 season to rehabilitate torn left knee ligaments suffered in Pete PIres, Randy Lanzano, Dave (14), Milner (20),Oester (4). SF—Oester, Dietrich 33, Duane Luster 34, Bob a frayed rotator. Wilson is now winners advances to the finale McBryde, Al Anderson ond Sean Seattle (Beattie 4-5) at California ExpoaS.PIrataaZ Young 34, Joe Sculll 35, Rick Bedlack a fall down a flight of stairs at the Studio 54 disco in New York (Romonick 13-4), 10:30 p.m. "Von Gorder. suffering soreness in his shoulder. Wednesday night against Thompson all socked two hits apiece DETROIT KANSAS CITY IP H R ER BB SO 35. Skins — Bernie Quesnel, 2nd; Dave City. for Jone's. For the JCs, Roger H ar­ Minnesota (Butcher 8-10) at Oakland ObrhM ObrhM Brower, Sth; Bob Bedlack, 10th; Bob "We're going to let him rest fora Hungry Tiger for the (Codiroll 94), 10:35 p.m. MONTREAL PITTSBURGH Son Diego Thompson is suing the night club, claiming he was pushed by wood, Rich Robbins and Dave Fleghn Whitokr 2b 3 1 1 2 Wilson ct 5 0 10 Hawkins 2 7 4 4 3 1 Lazzerinl, 11th; M ike Robbins, 12th. couple of practices,” Coach Bum championship. J lashed two safeties each. Wednesday's (3ames Trmmll ss 5 0 0 0 Smith If 4 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Closest to pin — 17th — Bernie Quesnel, an employee. Stoddard 2 2 3 3 1 3 Patti Hollingsworth and Jones' meets Allstate Business Ma­ Cleveland at New York Gibson rt 4 1 1 1 Brett 3b 3 12 0 Raines It 4 1 1 0 Almon If 3 12 1 hole-ln-one. Phillips said. "His arm is tired, but U Jackson (L 92) 3 2 ) 1 01 chines tonight ot PoganI at 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Oakland Parrish c 4)11 McRae dh 2100 Low 2b 3 2 10 Mazzllll ph 1 0 0 0 not hurt. He’s pushed himself too Cindy Greenberg roped four Seattle at California Webster rt 0 0 0 0 Morritn 2b 3 0 1 0 Letterts I 1 0 0 0 0 (Sarbey dh 4 0 0 0 Motley dh 10 0 0 Cincinnati hard and he's a little sore." hits apiece for the Tiger, while Boltimore at T oronto, night Herndon It 4 2 2 0 lorg rt 2 0 12 Dawson rt 4 2 2 3 Madick 3b 4 0 0 0 ‘Hacksaw’ Reynolds quits football Boston at Chicogo, night Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Brown rt 4 12 0 McCxafflean 2 6 4 4 1 1 New Orleans is diso one of the Joanne Williams rapped three. Evans 1b 4)11 LJones rt 1000 Stuper 1 0 0 0 0 1 Waat SIda Detroit at Kansas City, night Lemon ct 4 2 2 2 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Brooks St 4 0 2 2 JThmps 1b 2 0 0 0 Transactions ROCKLIN, Calif. — Jack "Hacksaw” Reynolds, who recently clubs negotiating with Bobby He­ Mary Carroll, Lisa Leister, Lois Mllwoukee at Texos, night Brooknt 3b 4 0 1 I Bolbonl 1b 4 2 3 2 Franco 1b 4 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 10 Buchanan 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 1 Mudvlll* Nine qualKled (or the Town Walloch 3b 4 0 0 0 Khalifa u 4 0 0 0 Hume (W 2-3) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 retired after 15 N FL seasons as an active player, Monday said he bert of the Oakland Invaders of the Valliere and Janet Ritchie all 'B' Tournament by trouncing the Elk> Wathan c 3 0 2 0 Conciicn ss 1 0 0 0 Wnnngh cf 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 Robinson 2 1 0 0 1 0 would not continue as an assistant coach with the San Francisco U.S. Football League. Hebert is a added two each. For D.W., Club, 7-3, at PaganI. Clltf Bickford led Nicosia c 2 0 0 0 Tunnell p 3 0 0 0 Franco 1 93 2 0 0 0 2 the victor! with three hits, while Orta ph 10 0 0 Louisiana native and is interested Laurie Adams and Raylene Scrantn ss 0 0 0 0 Shines ph 1 0 0 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0 Power (S 19) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 New York (AL) — Sent outfielder Don 49ers. Crecent DeClantli, Mark Gluhuskv National Laagua atandlnga Fltzgerld c 0 0 0 0 Reutchel p 0 0 0 0 Hawkins pitched to 4 batters In 3rd. Pataud to Columbus of the International ' in playing for the Saints. Mather cracked two safeties and Dove Fry cotrlbuted two each. For Pryor ph 10 0 0 The two-time Pro Bowl linebacker said he was leaving the club ■ h T o M t 16 8 9 8 ToNdt 11 4 9 4 Schatidr p 1 0 0 0 Kemp ph 10 0 0 T—2:54. A—24822. League; recalled reliever Mike Arm- . Offensive tackle Stan Brock, a apiece. s the Elks, Chuck Barrera and Gory Roberge p 0 0 0 0 strong from Columbus. and would not accept another pro football job "unless a special G Dovon banged out two hits apiece. Detrelt MOOIom— 8 five-year veteran, also signed »» I*;*-,!# Bast Kamo* City 80018010)— 4 SThmps ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh — Sent shortstop Sammy situation similar to what I had here in San Francisco would W L Pet. OB PhllllaaO.CardInalal Khalifa to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast ' Sunday night and worked out Game-winning RBI — Lemon (6). Burke p 0 0 0 0 arise.” New York 62 42 .596 — E—Smith. OP—Detroit 1, KonsosCIty 1. Wthngt 2b 1 0 0 0 League; reactivated shortstop John- ' Monday. St. Louis 61 42 .592 'A nie (^M aster from ISKtav disabled list. . Nika LOB—Detroit!, KonsosCIty 6.2B—Brett: T etoll n 5 6 5 TotM t 11 2 6 1 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS At Platteville, Wis., the Chicago Montreal 59 47 .557 4 lorg, Evans, Lemon, Wathan. 3B— Montreol 180 888 801— 5 ObrhM ObrhM Texas — Optioned right-hander Glen ' Sullivan Landscaping shaded Wa­ Chlcoeo 54 50 .519 8 Herndon. HR—Bolbonl 2 (23), Gibson Pittsburgh 188188 888— 2 Samuel 2b 5 1 1 0 Coleman If 4 0 1 1 Jets sign ex-USFL pair Bears announced the signing of Phlladelphio 49 55 .471 13 (21), Parrish (16), Whitaker (16). SB— (Same-winning RBI — Dawson (8). Schu 3b 5 1 2 I McGee ct 4 0 0 0 Cook to Oklahoma City ot the Americon shington Social Club, 14-13, at Nike Pittsburgh 33 70 .320 28'A Association. All-America nose tackle William Adas E—Wallach. DP—Montreol 1. LOB— Field. John Luchs sparked Sullivan Brookent (7). S—Concepcion. Hayes cf 5 111 Herr 2b 2 0 0 0 HEMPSTEAD, N Y. — Wide receiver Jojo Townsell and Perry of Clemson, the 22nd overall with a pair of safeties, while Mike West IP H RBRBBSO Montreal 1, Plttsburh 8. 2B—Morrison, Schmidt 1b 4 0 2 1 Clark 1b 4 0 2 0 Football Coughlin and Dwight Peterson Los Angeles 61 43 .587 — Detrelt Almon, Brown, C3awson. 3B— Low. HR— Corcorn 1b 0 0 0 0 Londrm rf Atlanta4 0 0 0 — Waived auorterback Ben defensive end Ben Rudolph have been released from their U.S. pick in the draft, to a four-year launched homers. For Washington, Cincinnati 56 48 .538 5 Terrell (W 118) 7 5 3 3 4 5 Dawson (11), Almon (5). SB— Brown (1), Wilson rf 4 110 Penditn 3b 4 0 0 0 Benneh, safety Blaine Galton, defensive Football League contracts and have signed with the New York Son Diego 55 51 .519 7 Raines (39). S—Morrison. contract. Terms of the pact were Bill Wilson walloped three hits, ond Hernandez (S 22) 2 4 1 1 0 0 Virgil c 4 2 2 3 Smith tt bock 3 0 0 Stan0 Gov, wide receivers Austin not disclosed. «>. 8 V 4 0 / Frank Prior, Carl Bulauclus and Bruno Houston 50 56 .472 12 Kontos City IP H R ER BB SO Russell If 4 2 2 1 Nieto c Shanks 3 1 1 0and Tommy Norman and guard Jets, it was announced Monday. Jugovli each had two. Atlanta 46 57 .447 I410 0 0 punter DIrck Nelson, safety Bennie Brudzlnskl, and safety Glenn men’s pro tennis tournament. LOB— Seattle 2, Californio 9.2B— Davit, Sax 2b 4 12 3 Hubbrd ph 1 0 0 0 Thompson, running back Frank Robin­ Townsell, the Jets’ third- round awaited signing of three-year “ I don’t have the patience I used Major Laagua laadara son, llnebockers Scoh Polk and ■ Blackwood. Miami plays the Min­ Chicago at St. Louis, night Jackson. HR—Bradley (14). S— NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Comp p 0 0 0 0 Rangers option out Cook draft choice in 1983, and Rudolph, a USFL veteran punter Sean Lan- to have as a youngster," said Pettis, DeCIncet, Downing. Reuu p 3 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Caesar Aldlsert and tight end Mork ' nesota Vikings in an exhibition Dowdell. 4-year veteran who played out his deta. The Giants had been ex­ Arias, the No. 11 se^ here, who Budwalaar Bailor 2b '1 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph I 0 0 0 Batting ARLINGTON, Texas — The Texas Rangers, seeking to give a game Saturday night. IP H R ER BB SO Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 LA Raiders — Released defensive bock . option with New York last year. pected to sign Landeta since Nottenal League Ernie Christmas. joined the pro tour at the age of 15. Hartford Distributor's Budwelser Eaatarn Laagua atandlnga Seattle Tetolt M 6 18 6 TeMs 111 S 1 e Ob r h act. promising youngster work in the event of a baseball strike, " I like playing on the hard courts Softball Team finished second with a Swift (L 96) 61-3 6 3 1 2 1 Let Angelet M8Min8-6 McGss, StL 97 382 69 111 .343 MIomI — Waived fullback‘Dwayne Monday optioned right-hander Glen (3ook to their Triple-A S-2 record In the recent 32-team Vande Berg 93 0 0 0 1 1 Atlanta 181181 888— 1 Cusrrsro, LA 97 344 75 114 .XI Crufchfleld and defensive end Mark here, they’re faster than clay but Reading, Mass. Invitational USSSA W L Pet. OB Long 1 0 0 0 0 2 (Some-winning RBI — Sax (4). Hsrr, StL 102 383 61 IX .311 Smvthe; signed safety LyleBlocfc wood to affilate at Oklahoma City. the ball still bounces high enough Class B Tournament. Albany 69 44 .6)1 — Collternla • a two-year contract. E—Cabell. DP—Lot Angeles 1, Atlanta Gwynn. SD 101 414 56 127 .307 Cook, 25, had been recalled from the American Association to be chased down. This Is my Bud blanked All-Electric, 12-0, In the New Britain 61 51 .545 T^A Witt (W 97) 9 5 1 1 0 6 1. LOB—Lot Anwles 5, Atlanta 5. Parker, CIn 101404 54 123 .303 New Orleons — Signed auorterback Woterbury 61 52 .540 8 HBP—by Swift (Schofield, Downing). Richard Todd to a l-yeor controct; i June 20 and'was 2-3 with a 7.68 ERA with Texas. In his previous What are the issues? opener. Morty Martinelll, Rich Beleke- 2B—Horner, (Suerrero 2, Brock. HR— Cruz, Hou 93164 45 108 .297 favorite surface," said Arias, the 6 wlcz and Paul Frenette slugged three Vermont 58 55 .513 11 T—2:22. A—31,197. Landreaux (9). signed offensive tockles Stan Brock and - Clark, StL 101374 56 no .294 stint with the 89ers, he was 8-3 with a 2.31 ERA in 13 starts. national clay court champion In hits each, while Belekewicz ond Brad Glens Falls S3 62 .461 17 IP H R B R B B S O Oester, CIn 95 327 14 96 .294 Darren Gilbert; cut offensive fockle • They also want to raise the be affected by such a plan include Nashua 51 60 .459 17 Chris Word, defensive end Reggie Lewis ■ Rangers general manager Tom Grieve said no move was maile By United Press International 1083. 6 Jandreau homered. The Budmen fol­ A'a5.Twlna1 L e t Angelet Hernandez, NY 102 373 54 109 .292 ellgibilty to three years’ service Don Mattingly of the Yankees, now lowed with on 8-3 victory over Goddard Pittsfield 51 62 .451 18 Reuss (W 97) 7 93 5 1 1 1 5 Murphy, Atl ond free ogent llnebocker Wayne ; to replace Cook on the major-league roster, a decision that will None of the top five seeds played 104 397 84 116 .292 Dawson. Landscaping as Mark Cannogallo, Reodlng 46 64 .418 21 . 2 seed Ivan Lendl will also 543 9 Come winning RBI — O. D avit (3). years without compensating the towns along the route, has Frenette, Belekewici and Cannogallo Kintetsu 38 33 DP—Houston 2. LOB—Son Frondsco 7, ^9.n^Yonkees vs. Indlons, Chofifiel 11,! change the arbitration system? 1 Valenzuela’s calibre, owners But here you must go back to play) today, facing Mike Bauer of all hit over .400 during the tourney, Honkyu 48 36 S04 im received everything from polite requests to demands for Pete Roee went l-for-4 Monday night Houston S. 2B—AAumphrev, Tolmon. Nohonol League — Gooden, NY 17-1; The owners would like to limit would save about *700,000 In one Question 1. The owners will agree Lafayette, Calif. Third seed ^ while Morty Martinelll was awarded Lotts 34 U .486 11 ogal nst the San Diego Padres. He hosAitS HR—C. Brown ( in Brenlev (14). SB— *:M Red Sox v9 White Sex, financial compensation from the towns. Nlgoon Horn 38 44 .405 19 Andulor, StL 17-4; Mahler, Ah 158; M, M, WTIC radio. year alone. to this only If the salary arbitration Jimmy /Connors will take on Bob the Gold Clove for his outstanding career hits and needs 24 to break TvCobb't C.Davit (12), Doran 08). S— Howklns, $D 163; Hoyt, S D 114; Tudor, the award to double the salary the dsOtnsIve ploy. Nankal 29 44 .197 19W record ot 4,191 Hammicker. SF—Gamer. 9:08 Boxing; John player made the previous year. Noteworthy players who would system Is changed. Blasekovlc of Battle Creek, Mich. Bradley, ESPN MANCHESTER HEttALD. Tuesduy, Aufj. 6. 19B5 - 19 l» - MANCHESTER HERALD;Tuesday. Aug 6, 1985 Classified... .. 6 4 3 '2 7 1 1 TAG SALE SIGN Household Goods t2 For advertisements to be Business Opportunities 77 Store Otlice Space Rates Misc tor Sale 63 published Monday, the dead­ Ars4hinas piling up? Then “ fV " M ® Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Home ond Gorden 64 Minimum Charge: line IS 2:30 p m on Friday Employment Into 24 Misc tor Rent The best way to announce it is with a H e ra iq la g &aie Uost/Found 01 Pels 65 $3.06 tor one day 09 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent Personal? Roommates Wonted Musical Items 66 Per W ord: Read Your Ad Ctassilied Ad. When you place your ad. Announcements 03 A Recreoiionai Itenis 67 12 days ^ —' 20C Auctions 04 Real Estate Antiaues 68 3 5 dovs 18C Classified advertisements ONE TAG SALE SIGH FR EL compliments el The Herald. Services Tog Soles 69 6 dovs 16C are taken by telephone os a Homes tor Sole 3t 70 26 dovs 12C convenience, Condominiums 32 Services Ottered Wanted to Duv Financial Pointing / Papering Happy Ads: ’ % the Manchester^erold is STOP IN AT OUR OFRCE, 1 HERALD SQ., MAWCHESTER Lots/Land lor Sale $3 00 Per column inch respunsible only for one incor Mortgages '1* Investment Property Building/Controcting rect—inserlion and then only Personal Loans 12 Business Property Rooting/Sidlng Automotive Deadlines for the size of the originol Insurance...... 13 Resort Property Heating / Plumbing Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Flooring Cars Trucks lor Sale 71 For classified- advert tse' insertion. IAPARTMENTS STDRE AND ^CLASSIFIED AD^ Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles 72 ments to be published Tues- E rro rs which do not lessen FDR RENT DFFICE SPACE Rec Vehicles 73 day through Soturdov. the the value ottheadvertisement 1 Rentals Services Wanted BUSINiSS & SERVICE DIRECTORY EVERY Employment Auto Service? 74 deadline is noon on the dov witi not be corrected by on Rooms for Rent th e DAY & Education For Sale Autos tor Rent Lease 75 before publication additional insertion. ____ Manchester. 1 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent 76 and 2 bedrooms apart­ PAINTING/ B0IL0M6/ AND Holidoy/Seasonol 61 Misc Automotive ments. Appliances, car­ ISERVICES ■wonder Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent PAPERING COHTBACTING I IN port. $450-8495, Including Office Space — 420 sq. ft., MFFEKO I MANY I •U rn heat. 643-5110. Weekdays North Manchester area, WAYS I ^ H D M E S 9-5. heat and hot water In­ rsrfri Inh. Truckino .Name vour own priceFarrond Remo^llng Robert E. Jarvis. w o rk e r FDR SALE MANCHESTER HERALD HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED cluded. Available Imme­ SnL'rSS^lVs Yw ncm; Posher and son. Post,' roafina, < Bulldina-Remodeltng Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Manchester — 2 fbmlly, diately for occupancy. F?w n r dependoble service. to rs .' room > oddltlons._ Specialist. Additions, oor- CLASSIFIED ADS $400 per month. 649-5253, It, we do If. Free esTi Poperhongincr decks, all types of rem ^ Manchester. New on th* first floar, 2 bedroohn, motes. Insured. 643-0304. ages, roofing, siding, k lf Phone M3-Z7U c Laborers — New home Part Time Evening posi­ heat and hot water In­ contact Rick or Lou. 8i Removol. Call 646-5761., deling ond repcrtrs. FREE Chens, 'bothroom s, re- Cashier. Part time, expe­ tions available far gen­ Market I Tired of paying estimates. Fully insured. k rience preferred but not construction. Must hove 2 rent? Consider carefree cluded. $625. 647-7602. Lownmowers repaired - »p i-'o c, e m e m*. years experience. Imme­ eral cleaners In the South Painting ond Paperhang­ Telephone 643-6017. after wlndowa/doors, 6438711 LOST AND FOUND necessary. Will train. Windsor area. Approxi­ Condo living In this weH Free pick up and delivery. 6pm, 647-8509. Monday, Tuesday, Wed­ diate employment. Good Burr.Bench Person — Full Aportment for rent: Man­ IRE8DRT ing —- Exterior and inte- Part Time receptionist for mately 3 hours per niflht. maintained 5 room Town» 10 percent senlar dis­ rWwr, ceilings repaired. MANCHESTER STATE BANK busy medical office, pre­ nesday, 1-5:30. Thursday pay and benefits. Crossen time, ability to handle chester, Main Street, 3 PRDPERTY count, Expert service; Corpentrvi^Wark Consolidated Report of Con­ HELP WANTED heavy parts, experience Monday-Frldav. 649-3181 house with 2 bedrooms; rooms, stove and refriger­ References, fully Insured. ,Lton Glesavnfkl .Builder I vious experience pre­ 9-3. Apply at Fairway 975 Builders, Inc. 871-01^. dining room, appllanced Free estimates. Economy Remadeltni-liJigfgtians. dition (Including Domestic required. Familiarity between 9-4. ator. For more Informa­ Quollty work. Mortin — New homes, additions, Subsidiaries) of the Manches­ ferred. Submit resume to Main Street. Manchester. kitchen and garage. Call Falmouth, Cape Cod — Lown Mower, 647-3660. repairs, decloit'i.gtc. C Chipper. Pointing, Paper hanger— dormers, rooting. Resi­ THE HOOK WHEN rlence/No Sales. Details time, must be neat and work. Construction tra- Street, Glastonbury or Middletown — Two bed­ So^dltlng IR# t t Wy close of business June 28. 1985. studs. Mohtltfe flea and Reps Needed — For busi­ Magnificent one of a klrtd Stump Removal.. IFtee Es­ 30 years experience. Quol- dential or commercial, ; ASSETS send self-addressed ness accounts. Full time reliable. $5.25 per hour de/buslness background call personnel at 633-5271 room apartment. No pets. timates. S ^ la l consider­ shingle ro e fiim m e iig F YOUPlAdEA tick collar. 649-8713. between 10am and 3pm. custom built 8 plus room; $400 monthly. Security re­ Ity Work guaranteed, tine 649-4291. Cush and due 6 stamped envelope; ELAN plus mileage. Call Maid to necessary. Specific train­ tiofw, house ir t /iM 6 $60,000 to $80,000. Part- Ranch with 4 bedrooms', MI8CELLANEDUS ation for Elderly dnd Hon- craftsmanship, loir pri­ „„„„».»»ip«**w****w'***m«a*w**"*"*"******NN*F^?^'!^r5'.'x from depository ing provided. Ability to EOE. quired. Call 646-4603. VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ time $12,000 to $18,000. No Order 659-2953. 2'/a baths, fireolaced fam* FDR RENT dlcopped. 647-7553. Dumas Electric— HRYj remedying, hi ^CLASSIFIED AD! institutions 8 3.313,000.00 prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL deal effectively with sub­ ces. Call for estimate: avdliedtle t< U S. Treasury selling. Repeat business. Babysitter Wanted — Ma­ 11 v room, 2 car garage and 247-2221,724-9215. ^ Electricol Problei securities 1,229.000 00 33482. Set your own hours. Troln- Babysitter needed for 5 8, contractors and home Carpenter All Phases — Coventry — Convenient fline.643-r Minimum two years expe- ture dependable woman many, many custom tea* location, one bedroom Manchester — For rent or Responsible Mom Inter­ Need A large or o Obligations of States Ing provided. Call 1-612- 7 year olds. Must be owners a must. Should be tures throughout. Call fer ana political LOST. Black Ond white self- starter, good organ­ rlenc.e must have own to care for my 2 children apartment. Reor court­ sale, 12,800 sq. ft. frees­ ested In babysitling In her interior Pointing 8. Wol- Repoir? w e Special 938-6870, Mdnday-Frldav, reliable and caring. Na- on appointment. 643-4068.' Residential Work. J( , ONE OP nicest submvisions In the cat, long haired, bushy izer. Good pay, benefits tronsportatlon and tools, In my home 2 to 3 after­ yard entrance, newly ren­ tanding Industrial or Amdover home weekdays. Ipooerlng — Coll even­ gdsts United States 1,444,000 00 tall, white collar, answers 8am-5pm. CST. • than Hale School area. noons a week. 643-0522. Dumas. Fully LI; IthfngiiBMMif Full time summer, part and future with fast grow­ year round employment. ovated, carpeting, $345 warehouse building. All Lunch, snocks and TLC ings, Gary McHugh. th e ir te w It Other bonds, notes, to Tipsy. Acodemy/Por- Very Unique Propertyl utilities available, ample Free Estimates. 644-! and debentures 125,000.00 Machinists — 3 years Meadows Manor — RN time school. Your home ing company. Crossen 643-4005. plus utilities. IVi months Included. Coll 742-9813 643-9321. _ _ _ _ _ • • •...- ' fheir outfit n. Try a Federal Reserve ter/Parker area. 643-7268. Cafeteria Worker — Colonial style home with security deposit. Adults parking. Call F.J. Spllecki experience required. Able for part time 3-11 supervi­ or mine. Call Vicki at Builders, Inc. 871-0175. 6.98 acres of woods and tmytime. w ontod stock and cor Part Time Cook — Can Rham High School, ap­ preferred. No pets. 742- Realtors, 643-2121. D.Q. Petersen BulKflngl All types remodelln poraleirate stockstocK 35,000.00 Lost — Shepherd/Collle to set UP and operate CNC sor. Excellent salary with 246-7411 days, or 643-0728 privacy. Outbulldingsf riNMilrs -**• Cotwlefeg Brldgeports, some pro­ cook In own home to proximately 2Vz hours per 9641, 8am-8pm dally. Oellverlng rich loom — 5 end Pstoiling, Intedof •PJ*! Federal funds sold mix, female, 10 years old, benefits or no benefits evenings. day up to $4.50/hour. Call above ground pool, aluirll- exterior pslntlnQ * chims. berths, gore and securities pur­ gramming required. Call rate. Call Mrs. Gibbs, provide bread, soup, pud­ y ^ s , $65 plus tax. Sond, chased under agree­ mid-July, Andover Lake ding to private home. Diane LaFountaIn at 228- num siding. Spotless In­ Spacious One Bedroom IRDDMMATES plete decoretlng eewloe - I dftions, dormtl after 3:30pm, 659-2162. DNS, or Mrs. Ballet, Receptionist — Full time, side and outside 11 Offered Srdvel, 8. stone. 643-9504. ment to resell 4,550,000.00 area. Answers to Boomer. 643-7117. 9474. Apartment — First flaor WANTED custom wall porches, decks. No (a) Loans. Any Information, please ADNS, 647-9191. general office skills, typ­ Experienced Appliance at $127,000. 647-8400. I too large or smoll. Salesclerk. Apply In per­ ing a must. Data entry Technician — Full time. of two family. Appliances, Total call 643-4051, Office Work — Full time. heat and hot water In­ Lorry, 649-3985. DIAL (excluding son, Marlow's Inc., 867 helpful, will train. Call Good salary. Apply In I BUSINESS Duplex on Hamlin Street*. Young man seeking Will Clean Cellars, attics, Ing - Insurance damegel unearned Main Street, Manchester. 643-1496. EOE. person, TrI — City Ap­ Figure aptitude, typing, cluded. Private base­ apartment to share with l^ s e s , free of charge for income) 38.929,000.00 Impounded — Female, 1 customer contact and 2 Fireplaces. 3 car det­ I pliance, 909 Hartford DPPDRTUNITIES ment. Sept. 1st Occu­ (b) Lvess: year, Irish Setter, ached garage. Young­ male roommate In usable items. 644-3234. Just•^•"•£6-84*7 because you____ don’t C»rpentiv'twKlfremojW- throem.i 643-2711 Rn's and LPN's pediatric Carpenter — Experienced Tpke., Vernon or call other general and varied pancy. $425. No pets. Manchester-Hartford ^ on Item doesn't meon Ing services Tr,pmitf«Fe stoHoHon- allowance Gardner Street, Mole, 2 office duties. Full benefit stown kitchens, newer 646-3778 days, 649-9568 for possible home core^ Quality Care craftsman who Is honest 875-1939. area. Willing to pay about Loving Mother Avalloble tw item hdf lost Its vdtue. home repairs: j|d rswuF garbdggt loan years. Shepherd, Lake program Including dental roof. Separate utilities. evenings. Street. Female, B weeks, has 2 Immmedlate pediat­ and responsible. Must be Dont miss out on-thls onel 8200 per month. Coll Kevin to babysit days In her Why not exchange It fo r deling. Chfdl^ | ^ fk - Ref- ro p o iri» 4 losses 392.000.00 Local Insurance Agency, ric cases In the Tolland able to work with no Lawn Care Appllcc(R)r po­ paid. Call 528-1815. OWN YOUR OWN at 342-1145. home. Call Elo'ne, 647- cosh with an ad In Clossi- w e g ^ S}ctm m fmd In- dsterCRfd'l (c) Loans. Net 38.537.000jp0 mixed breed, tri-color, Priced at $122,500. 64T- Manchester — Available Bank premises, fur­ Parkade., Call the Man­ looking for Individual ex­ and Glastonbury area. 11- supervision. Duties will sition. Over $200 per week BUSINESS fled? 643-2711. sured. “ Seeking Energetic, Inde­ 8400. Immediately, one bed­ «W1. ' ; Kitten Pillow niture and fixtures, chester Dog Warden, 646- perienced In personal and 7 shift available, must primarily consist of starting salary, high Over The Road Truck and other assets pendent worker for one room in high class build­ 4SS5. commercial claim work. have had trach and recent punch list and call backs. school diploma and good Join dynamic interna- Driver looking for room­ representing bank person office. Duties In­ New Listing ManchestarB l Call 646-0187 between 8am- pediatric experience. To Good pay and benefits. driving record required. tional service ing. $410 per month. Heat, mate to share small 2 premises J.ITO. 'OOOO 4pm. Agronomy background clude billing, scheduling room Cape with large 2 hot water and appliances Other assets 367.000 lO start Immediately. Salary Year round work with fast company. Fuii training car detatched garage. Im ­ bedroom apartment in growing company. preferred. Call 649-8667 and dispatching. Some Included. Boyle Real Est­ NOTICE Classic Half Size TOTAL $11 to $12.50 per hour. maculate condition. Con­ Manchester. Prefer fe­ PUBLIC HEARING ASSETS 850,779.000.00 Your assurance of quick Crossen Builders, Inc. 871- for an appointment and computer experience with management as­ ate Co., 649-4800. Automotive I ANNOUNCEMENTS Please call 521-9050 for venient desirable location male, age 20-30, neat, BOARD OF DIRECTORS LIABILITIES A A response when you odver- Immediate consideration. 0175. Interview. Evergreen h e lp fu l. H ours B-2, sistance. High earning reliable, quiet. No per­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Demand deposits tlse In Classified Is that Lawns. 53 Slater Street, Mondav-Frldoy. Call 569- potential. Exclusive close to schools. No Emergency? In Manches­ agents. $74,000. 633-1534 sonal Involvement. $185 of individuals our readers arex'eadv to Experienced Full Tlme- Construction Superin­ Manchester. 0501 for Interview.______territory. Ambitious in­ per month 8, Va utilities, Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town ot partnerships, and ter, dial 911 for fire, after ^ m . Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Heurlng at the corporations $12,575,000 00 police, medical help. buy when they turn to the /Bookkeeper and office tendent — Large residen­ dividuals only. Call heat h hot water Included. ICAR8/TRUCKS Lincoln Center Heoring Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, little ods. 643-2711. Part Time delivery per­ Shipping and Receiving Condo — Newer 2 bed­ Time and savings manager. Apply In per­ tial project, Manchester Clerk — Monday-Frldav, James Leir at 1-800- Call 742-7463 ater 6pm, FOR GALE Connecticut, on Tuesdav, August 13,1985 ot'8:00 P.M. to con­ deposits of indi- son — Nights and wee­ room townhouse, fully ap- I sider and act on the following: son, Marlow's Inc. 867 area, must be fully capa­ 40 hour week. Apply In 624-761>.Ext. 1070. leave message with Sue. viauals. partner­ ble with an excellent track kends. Apply In person. pllanced, $600 per month Proposed Ordinonce ■ To set minimum value ot the Buck- ships, and Main Street. Manchester. person, 12-4 dally. Arthur land Fire Station • 5 at S400,000.00. Copy of the Proposed Or­ RN/LPN for charge nurse record. Permanent full Liggett Pharmacy, Man­ Rsntals plus utilities, no pets. 1980 Plymouth Grand corporations 34.054.000.00 Drug Warehouse, 942 IH0U8EH0L0 Fury — Excellent condi­ dinance mov be seen In the Town Clerk's Office during busi­ Deposits of United You'll never know the position on 3-11 shift. Ex­ Title seorcher wanted In time position. Excellent chester Parkade. References and security ness hours. \ W' States Main Street, Manchester. tion. No ■ rust. Power power of Classified until cellent benefits or no — Hartford area. Expe­ pay, benefits, and future deposit required. 649-0640. G00D8 Appropriation to be added to the capital accounts of the 1985- Government 57.000 00 Real Estate brakes, power steering, Deposits of States U you use It yourself. Coll benefits rate. Call Connie rience needed. Please with fast growing com­ Newspaper dealer needed 86 budget tor the purpose of paving the cost of the fallowing contact Maureen Chmle- pany. Send resume or call IRDDMS One Room Efficiency olr, AM /FM stereo, ve­ proposed public Improvements and capital orolects or such and political sub­ 643-2711 today to place an Gibbs, RN — DNS. 647- 'for our South Windsor Used Refrigerators, divisions in the u 9191. leckl at 649-2373. Crossen Builders, Inc., 174 FDR RENT Apartment — First floor, lour Interior. Best offer. of them os mov hereotter be approved by the voters pur­ ad. Washers, Ranges — suant to the provisions of Section 25, Chapter V ot the Town United States 440.000 00 Merrow Road., Tolland, Looking for carpenters, area. Call 647-9946, Man­ laundry facilities and Coll 742-8843. chester Herald. IHDMES Cleon, guaranteed, ports Charter at o regulor or special election, where applicable, Deposits of com­ 06084. 871-0175. painters, sandblasters, la­ Large, clean, quiet, pot parking. Lease and secur­ and service. Low prices. namely: n mercial banks 454.000 00 borers, to work for o I FDR SALE ity. 646-7268. . Certified and neled, carpeted with big B.D. Pearl 8. Son, 649 An opprbprlotlon not to exceed $26,000,000 for the m odifi­ C m o r o i d e r officers' checks 41,000.00 home Improvement com­ cedar closet. Near bus Main Street, 643-2171. Remove mineral buildup cation and expansion ot the Wastewater Treotment Total Deposits 47,621.000.00 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED pany. Please call 643-2659. 181 South Main Street, and shopping. Working Manchester — Newer de­ from your teakettle by Plant. a (1) Total Teacher — Early chlld- Manchester. South Main male. 649-0102.- luxe 2 bedroom town- Matching Maytag pouring In half a cup of The determination ot the manner In which sold appropria­ ' 2408 demand IN MANCHESTER AREA Medical Secretary — Street Cope. Gorgeous 3 house In 2 family, V /i white vinegar and one tions and additions to sold budget are to be financed and deposits 13.302.000 00 Manchester medical of­ hood/klndergarten after­ Washer and Gos Dryer — raised whether bv assessment, taxotlon, by borrowing, by a (2) Total G G noons. Stort September. bedroom house, with a Manchester — Excellent baths, carpeting, applian­ 2 years old. Excellent quart of top water. Heat to transfer of available funds or otherwise, or bv a combina­ time and fice. Monday through Fri­ 8a Miln 8L 110-234 High 8t. Coll 646-7160 or write Son- brand new full shed furnished room for gentIV' ces, basement, garage. condition. $225 each. Ca­ rolling boll and let stand tion ot such methods. savings de­ 1-10 day, 10am to 6pm. Duties Commission Sales for dormer. 2 Baths, $94,900 Adults, 8575 plus utilities. for one hour. Pour out posits 34,319,000 00 all Include transcription, fil­ shine Daycare Center, man. References. $48 loric gas stove, 2 years Such motters relating to the foregoing os may be properlv Pirkida Apt. all Concord 8t. home Improvement com­ 646-2482 649-0311 after 6pm. solution, till with water, considered at sold Hearing. / Other liabilities 523,000 00 ing, scheduling and tele­ P.O. Box 1555, weekly. 649-4003. old, excellent condition. TOTAL Village 81 •II Kooney 8L pany. Good earnings. Call Manchester. 644-3682. boll again and discord. To adopt the formal Resolution prepared bv the BoiyS Coun­ LIABILITIES Gardner 8t phone work. Experience 643-2659.______76 Walnut Street. Big Du­ Manchester — Immacu­ Add buildup to your sel which Is marked "Exhibit B" and titled "Extrcict of Mi­ Otia 8L all required. Send resume to (excluding sub­ Warren 8L all Highland 81. IM87 plex. 6-6 In excellent con­ late 3Vj room apartment. Carpenter's chalk line. budget by selling no- nutes of Public Hearing and Meeting of the Board of Direc­ ordinated notes Box M. C /0 The Manches­ Clerk/Receptlonlst — En­ dition! Don't miss this Stove, refrigerator, wall- longer used furniture and tors of the Town of Manchester held August 13, 1985." and debentures 48,144.000 00 Park 8L 13-66 ter Herald. String stick, chalk and EQUITY CAPITAL Elm 8t. all try level position In busy opportunity to own one of to-wall. No pets. Referen­ appliances with a low-cost Proposed appropriation to Education Special Gunaat 81. all Ladles Only — Nice, quiet other tools. $14. Negotia­ Prolects - Fund 41 - E.C.I.A. ChODter II 1985-86 ....$30,640.00 Common stock a. Farguaon Road 121-360 manufacturing firm. Carpenters Framers— To Manchester nicest 2 fami­ ces. 8350 plus utilities. ad In Classified. 643-2711. "tJU B um No shares authorized Lakewood Circle North 1-57 Light typing, answering room tor senior citizen or ble. Coll 649-2433. Jo be linonced bv o Stole Grant. Henry 81 148-258 CABINETMAKERS work In MIddletwon, year lies. 646-2482.. working girl. Located on 649-4003. V 100,000 phones and processing Proposed appropriation to Education Speclol b. No. shares Fairvlew 81 all Park 81 73-157 round work. Call United busline. References and Refrigerator. White, good WOODWORKERS shipping documents. Fig­ Carpentry, Inc., 247-8984. Prolects, Fund 41 - E.E.R.A. Chapter I 1985-86 ... $314,034.00 outstanding 75,000 750,000.00 Baldwin Rd. all Walnut 8t. 1-17 607 West Middle Tpke. security. After 5:30pnv, condition. $75. 643-54U. to be linonced bv o State Grant. Surplus 350,000.00 HELPERS ure aptitude and pleasant Convienlent location, 2 Undivided profits 1.535,000.00 Elm Tarraca all Canter 8L 563-655 bdd phone personality a must. call 644-0383. IHDMES. Proposed appropriation to Education Special For custom end produc­ Drivers Needed — For Baths. Colonial Cape. Moving dut of State — Prolects - Fund 41 - 'Vouth Services 1985-86...... $28,441.00 TOTAL EQUITY Hudaon 8t. Apply In person, Plllow- local deliveries. Please Vinyl siding, breezeway FDR RENT 1981 Ford Mustang — CAPITAL 2,635.000 00 all Bummit 8t. 338-453 tion shop Ability to read Gentlemen Only — Ce«r I Matching sofa dnd choir. to be linonced bv o State Grant. TOTAL tex Corp., 49 Regent contact Mr. Maker, 627- and 1 car garage. 80's. Excellent condition. Coll Excellent condition, Oakland 8t. 3-17 William 8t. all blueprints helpful Excel­ Street, Manchester, 646- tral location, kitchen p riv Proposed appropriation to Bond and Grant LIABILITIES AND 8870. 646-2482.64 Manchester. Beautiful 6 643-1176. AM /FM stereo cassette, Fund 9- Union Street Bridge Protect #76-148...... $2,550.00 EQUITY lent pay and benefits 1737. lieges, parking available, Apply In person, security and references room duplex, nice quiet rodlols, undercoerted, olr. tt*f • **4 Now York, N.V. 10030 from depository expectations Is seeking a C irculation Control System...... $65,0(X).()0 Print Nana, A id r o ii w itli ZIP Windsor Board of Educa­ Production Workers — $93,900. 646-1316. cluded. J.D. Real Estate, rooms, olr conditioning, Flashing arrow sign, $257 Must be seen. Like new. kasPllni. institutions 2,924.000.00 qualified candidate for to be financed bv fines ond fees collected In the SUE lUIKETT CODE and Stflo Nnmlitr. — Full time days. No expe­ 646-1980. ample parking, $260 a 643-7111. lost three years and reserved tor that purpose, b. Federal funds tion 3 hours dally, 8- teaching physical educa- complete. 14 left). Ligh­ M ia rte ila r MeraM SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ sold and securities 11am, 5 d i ^ weekly. Ex­ rience necessary, will Pride of Ownership. month. 236-6021 or 644- ted, no arrow, $229. Non- $43,644.00 and lapsed 1984-85 appropriations 1110 Ave. et AMerieu tlan position to begin train. Apply In person, (Fund Balance) amounting to $21,356.00. New Ttra, XT. 10OZA lections and a FREE purchased under cellent opppriunity lor re­ Shows throughout this 8 3977. llghted $163. Factory: 1978 Chrysler LeBaron — Pattern Section in the agreements to Sept. 3rd. Mall resume to Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ V-8 318. A M /FM stereo Print Nn#t, APPrtei alia ZIP resell 3,022.000.00 tired person. Inquire In room with fireplaced fam­ 1(800)423-0163, anytime. Proposed opproprlotlon to General Fund - CODE, style lluiiia tr and SIzd. ALBUM, iust $3.00. $ EXTRA MONEY $ Dr. Michael Blake, Prin­ gent Street, Manchester, ily room, a formal DR, Office Space — Excellent cassett^, body very good Plonnlng and Zoning ■ Plan of Development c. Total loans 38.723.000.00 person only, 8-3:30 pm. New FASHION with BOOKS at 13.28 Mcn cipal, Tolland High CT. 646-1737. garage, hardwaod floors, Manchester - Spacious. 4 location with ample park­ condition. $1,600 or best Update...... $10,400.00 d. Time certificates Schaol, Tolland, CT 06084.' to be linonced from lapsed 1984-85 ooproprlo- Photo-Guide patterns in 0-12S—DOLU—Old and Ntw. Haw of deposits in de­ South Windsor landscaped with care. room apartment, heat !■ ing. 600, 400 8i 300 so. ft. MU8ICAL offer. 649-3101. tions tor that purpose (Fund Balance). all size ranges, has a ta d ra ii tnan; Saw ta nuAa than. nominations of 872-0561. EOE. Secretary — Full time 0-131— HEIRLOOM HANOIMORK— With Your Own Part-Time Job.' Board of Education This home must be seen to hot water InclufM. Near office suites ore now Approval of progrom proposals submitted bv community special Grace Cole Collec­ 100.000 or more 2.639.000.00 ITEM8 20 typaa af naadiawark aU lii. e. Total deposits 45.821,000.00 1737 Main Street position available In our be appreciated. $98,900. stores and busline, S475. available. 649-2891. 1970 Pontiac 440 — Needs agencies desiring to portlcloale In P.A. 82-469, an Act Con­ tion for larger aiica; plus 013Z — TO OlVE ar RECP — 40 public accounting office. cerning Neighborhood Asslstorice. naadiawark Itawa tn M k t. Total assets 48,956,000.00 South Windsor, CT 646- 1316. Call 649-8920. work. 649-2614. 2 BONUS OiuponsI We, the undersigned officers, An excellent opportunity for Typing and phone skills a Remo Snore Drums. One 0-l33-CRAn8-M pagat at MTcK* All publ Ic meetings of the Town ot Manchester are held at lo­ Price , 12.00 ta-aaka Itanu. do hereby declare that this Re­ 6 6 Remo head and one Lud­ Facilities Sen/lces must. Experience prefer- For Home Or Office. cations which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ port of Condition (including the Department wig head with stand. $30. dition. handicapped Individuals requiring an auxiliary aid In supporting schedules) hasoeen Housewives and Mothers with Part Time Evenings or rable. Congenial atmos­ Older Colonial with lots of phere, good salary and 649-7770______order to focllltote their participation at meetings should KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry WrIflhI prepared in conformance with Alfinnallve Action Weekends, cleaning & Ian- charm. 6 rooms. Would IJXW sq. ft. of Business contact the Town ot 647-3123 one weetcprlor to the scheduled the instnictlons issued by the benefits. Send resume to space available Imme­ meeting so that appropriate orronoements con be mode. young children bring them Iqua) OppoilunHy Itorlal help. Students, Sin­ make comfortable home For Rant Manchester' Stereo’ system. Kenwood 1974 Lincoln Continental Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ Imptoyer S. Richard Bottaro, P.C., or attractive office. Gar­ Very nice 4 room apart­ diately. Also office space. JAMES F, FOGARTY, SECRETARY poration and is true to the best gles, Couples. Call 643- KR-1400, Teoc 350 tope Mark IV Original — Black of my knowledge and belief. Male/Female 5747. Leave name and 945 Main Street, Suite 312, age. Fronts on Burnside ment, available Imme­ Coll 649-8920.' BOARD OF D ir e c t o r s with you and save on Manchester. deck, Gorrord 440 turnta­ with red leather Interior. Hoe,fiiiN6i ru e , Wifiiam H. Fraser. number. Ave. $84;90O. 646-1316. diately. $425 plus gos heat. Doted at Monchester, Connecticut this 1st day ot August, Vice President Main Street, Manchester ble, 2-18" Lyric speakers. Equipped. $2,500. 646-1516. AlRaNttlJoNER! Call Rose 647-8400 or 646- $160 firm. 649:6782/649-6567 ilP|4_------1985. Richard R. Lauzier. Rare Rooming House. 8646. — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. 004-08 Vice President babysitting costs. evenings. 1902 Olds Toronado — We, the undersigned direc­ Hard to find licensed Excellent location. Heat, Excellent condition. WEEKEND WORK lonltor. S200 per month, tors. attest the correctness of rooming house In excep- Loaded. Gas - V-8. $11,000. ( H t m this Report of Condition (in­ 649-5334. CELEBRITY CIPHER Saturdays A Sundays '' 'tflphal condition, has In- iRECREAtlQNAL 646-8686. Celebrity CipbBr cryplogtems are creeled from quolenona by cluding the supporting sche­ '>ebme from 5 single rooms I TEM ______famous people, peti end present Eecb letter in the apher Blends dules) and declared that It has & 5 rm. apt. plus Mrking 1 8 for enotber Tod^y'ac/ue C e q u e /iO been examined by us and to the Manchester, 4 room, 2 Mustang, 1973 — V-8 en­ best of our knowlHse and belief Income. Call fg r^ rtlc u - by CONNIE WIENER TWISTERS - *9.10 per hour bedroom, 3rd floor apart­ foot AMF Mlnl-FIsh gine, automatic transmis­ has been prepared In confor­ lars. $1M,W. j 46-l3l6. ment, newly done over. 12 mance wltn the instruction Is­ with roof rock, soil boot sion, blue with white •‘ L UDKY FlYEV ALJDE8 Retrlgorator and gos 400 Sq. Ft. - Second floor. hardtop. Good condition. sued by the FDIC and Is true WEAVERS - *9.10 per hour New Listing. Artlscollv IJlOO sq. ft. ground floor. and all equipment for and correct. stove, garage, near bus garage storage. Like new. $900. Call evenings after William Olekslnskl, decorated, 4 bedroom, line. 8475 per month. '3 Prime location In Man­ ADFVLJYF DF ETV TEUO ATBY 22 Hours Per Week $700. 649-3331. 6pm. 643-4225. Director LOOM FIXERS - *11.00 per hour raised ranch with first months security, no pets. chester. One block from Steve Cavagnaro. floor family room. Lo­ 649-6316. hospital. Professional XTETBLMUY MHV ATBY HFYKHU Director Salary Plus Gas Allowance at cated In one of Monches- only. Coll 522-7291 days, Keep your TV plcture^^ Nathan G. AgosUnelll, 64612730 evenings. (harp with frequent cleon-’^ Director ter's finest areas. Coll 3 Rooms, 3rd floor, heW, VXLE L UDKY FlYEV 'CTDE8 Slate of Connecticut, County c> SOUND INTERESTING? Malden Mills Industries today for your prlyote hot water and opplloncas. Ing of the screen. Use a MI8CELLANE0U8 of Hartford, ss: You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and closing. 647-M9S. 8375, security, adults, ho Free Rent In Manchester mild soap with water or a AUTOMOTIVE Sworn to and subscribed be­ aupervlia our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - Hudson, New Hampshire pets. 649-2236. - — Prime space and loco- bit of ammonia In wafer. I ETVXDES.” — SYTB8Y MYBELBC fore me this 29th day of July, 19t9, and I hereby certify that 1 .want a little Independence and your own Income... Florence Street. Two fam­ tlon. New. Hurry. 668-1447. Be sure to dry thoroughly. It you have an extra am not an officer or director of Contact: Henry Claus at 617-685-6341 ily on Florence Street. Manchester — 2 bodroom Auto Luggage rack. 51 x 15 FXLP. $-4 this bank. Nice lot. Super clean duplex, no utllittss 6r Manchester — Office or television Mt no one aluminum & italnleas WlUlam J. Diana. Retail space, 5 rooms, watches, why not ex­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It matters not w h a tlw you win Commissioner of call collect apartments, porches. appliances. 8450 monttilv. steel. Adluttable. Suitable or lose: what matters Is whether I win or lose.^' — Darrin Perfect for a first time Security plui degosiL Mgh troftlc street, excel; change for cosh with a for von or large tfotlon Superior Court lent sign visibility. Coll low-cost od In Cloulfled? Weinberg. CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 An Equal Opportunity Employer homel Offered In the 80's. Centrally locofed. H 9 wagon. $35. Phone '646- •IMI 647- 8400. pets. 644 4617. P lm k igtiecki, 643-2121. 643-2711. 3067. \

to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesduy. Aug. 6. 1985 WEATHER MANCHESTER FOCUS BOLTON M Baseball strikers Anna McCann has lossidy becomes ClQudy, cool not populai; downtowi the sweetest kitchen (irector of recreation rain likely Thursday | ... p a g e ... page 11| ... p a g e 3 ______... p a g e 2 \

Wednesday. Aug! 7. 1985 — Single copy: 25e Manchester, Conrr, — A City of Village'Tjharm New boerd candidate says governmenVs the issue

Bv Kathy Garmus . people's eyes to a different solve problems like that. l>et the giving the people another choice." McNamara said he thinks most Assistant City Editor philosophy." market take care of it, " he said. Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, a- people are Libertarians at heart. The Libertarian philosophy calls Projects like the one on Love Democrat, said she thought the The Democratic and Republican In an election year that holds the for government at the smallest Lane do little to solve, local two-party system was a healthy parties offer voters no real differ­ promise of a ballot cluttered with level possible. It does not, for . problems, McNamara said one and predicted McNamara's ence, he said, challenging a contradictory questions. Manches­ example, embrace government "They're just throwing a Band- candidacy would not be successful. reporter to define the two. ter voters could face an extra involvement in constructing Aid on a cut that needs 500 "I think the current Board of "Even Webster can't define surprise — a thirteenth candidate houses or giving tax breaks to stitches,” he said. Directors has done a good jpb and what a Democrat or a Republican for the Board of Directors. tjeyelopers in an attempt to lure Once the town directors and will be re-elected, " she said. is," he said. Peter J. McNafriara, 34, an ^^Wsiness. administration decided they McNamara said he believes that It is the lack of a clear choice that outspoken critic of current govern­ Citing the town's Love Lane wanted to try to bring m ore government's role should be to prompts nearly half of all eligible ment who attends most directors' housing project as an example, affo'rdable housing to Manchester. protect the rights of individuals — Americans to stay home on elec­ meetings, announced Tuesday that McNamara said the town has McNamara said, they should have nothing m ore, notTfing less. People tion day, said McNamara, adding 7 he is seeking the nod from voters to "given away so many assets it's addressed what he described as have become so used to shelling out that he would like to see a "none of run on Nov. 5 as a third-party unbelievable.” the root of the problem — exces­ money for Social Security and the above" choice listed on the candidate for the board. He has In the Love Lane project, the sively restrictive zoning regula­ other programs that they have ballot. V already collected about half of the town awarded a developer the tions that drive up the cost of forgotten how to take care of each Despite low participation in 131 petition signatures he needs to right to build 14 "starter” houses building houses in town other, he said elections, McNamara said people be listed on the ballot. on town-owned land. The town will "They stopped affordable hous- ^ "We've lost our ability to help are not apathetic. McNamara, a Libertarian who hold a sleeping second mortgage ing," he said of town officials. people and to feel good about "Most people are interested owns the Buffalo Water Tavern, on the land in an effort to lower the McNamara's potential oppo­ helping people," he said. mainly in feeding and clothing says that if he makes the ballot, it cost of the houses. nents in the election had varied Pncontrolled spending and taxa- their fam ilies and going bow ling on will be a race he can’t lose — even McNamara said that had the reactions to his candidacy. ' lion also mean an uncertain future, Wednesday night,” he said "They if he is not elected. land been sim ply sold to a "I wish him luck,” William J. McNamara said. only get excited if you try to take "My objective is to create developer, the town could have Diana, the- Republican minority "We re junkies, " he said. "We their bowling away," change,” he said. "I don't have to used the money to hold down tax leader on the Board of Directors, gotta have the ^ood life. W e're McNamara said he is disap- PETER McNAMARA be elected to the Board of Directors increases said today when told of McNama­ borrowing ourselves into . . . 'We're junkies’ to create change. I want to open "It's not the town's function to ra's candidacy. "At least he's poverty.” Please turn to page 10 Syria hints Multi-colored home makesc \ tliipf "^•**^**;- 'T*-.-* • at move to neighbors red A free hostages NEWINGTON (UPl) — The occupants of a rainbow-hued house painted raspberry, pink, violet and turquoise said today they will not change the color or remove the beige toilet and poka-dot bathtub from By David Zenidh before the Arab leaders begin their the lawn despite neighbor's complainU. United Press International meeting today. Officiai news agencies in Da­ "l" think it's disgusting and it makes the [J neighborhood look like a big laughing box," said CASABLANCA, Morocco - mascus had no immediate com­ H Robert Trapp, among the residents who signed a Arab leaders gathered in Morocco ment on the report. petition asking town o fficia ls to force the occupants to for the opening of their first The Egyptian news agency summit in three .years amid based its report on a story from make the house conform with the conventional homes reports that Syria might try to London in Kuwait’s Al-Siyassah of the urea. divert attention from today’s con­ newspaper, which said its informa­ But Dax Tine and Ruby Lou. owners of the home, ference by winning the release of tion came from an anonymous said they consider it a "work of art," eight Westerners held hostage in Western diplomat who recently "To me Walt Disney is one of the greatest men who Lebanon. arrived in London from Beirut. ever lived," said Tine, a 38-year-old waiter. "Thekids G Syria, Algeria, Lebanon and “ Damascus wants to create a love it and it's perfectly suited for what we do." G South Yemen boycotted the sum­ large-scale International propa­ The couple began to work on the house last yea r and mit of the 21-nation Arab league. ganda festival to steal the lime­ completed the outside a few weeks ago. "We wanted % Ha. King Hassan II of MdFacco, the light from the Arab summit something our three children would like," Tine said, meeting's host, contacted all the conference in view of what the pointing out the yellow walk leading to the house, a nations at the summit hours before release of the hostages means to 4-foot-tall pink and lavender bird feeder, toilet, the first session opened, sources Western politicians and media bathtub and sign marked "Oz” on the front lawn. said. They said Hassan was trying circles,” the Western diplomat Angry neighbors fear the hortie. is reducing the to geyhe leaders to agree on what was quoted as saying. market value of their properties. to discuss at the summit, divided Political observers said they "They have made a mockery of this quiet, ' '' * 1' _: * ^ i-V t . t even before its opening by inter- expected little more than a vague conservative neighborhood," said Raymond C. ■s *v--,-'..-i Arab squabbling. statement to emerge from the Lecuivre. The house "is attracting more traffic than «|I*A ^ ■ ■ •. y A?.,. 1^ .'^. ^ A preliminary conference of sum m it. this short street can safely handle.” A ra b foreign m inisters was unable A preliminary meeting of Arab The town manager, sanitarian and a building code to agree on an agenda. foreign m inisters produced no inspector scrutinized the property two weeks ago as a "There seems to' be a general agenda for the Casablanca result of the petition. They found only two violations: desire among the participants to sum m it. the house number was not painted in a contrasting avoid making inter-Arab relations “ It seems this will be the most color and the coupje’s white fantail doves, w hich were worse than they already are," o*ne unproductive summit ever, des­ classified as pigeons, were not allowed on residential diplomat said, "The Syrian boy­ pite the fact that it took three years property. cott, and the fact that K ing Fahd of to put together," a diplomatic Since then Lou and Tine have repainted the house Saudi Arabia is not attending the source said. number and the buiiding code inspector has classified summit himself, are clear indica­ ■“There have been, differences the birds as pets. tions of how delicate the situation and vagueness in Arab ranks,” But neighbors said they will not give up the fight is." another diplomatic source said. until the town forces the couple to remove the The meeting was clouded by ' ‘ But arriving for a summit confer­ ornaments and tone down the color of the house. The cMivenirace repo, ts S yria would try to steal the ence without even an agenda is Town Manager Frank B. Connolly saidlbecause the conclave's thunder by engineering something unprecedented in the house is not in a historic district, any attempt to the release of eight Westerners — history of Arab conferences," restrict the colors would violate the owners' civil five Americans and three French­ And diplomats said decisions by rights. men — held hostage in Lebanon. King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, Iraqi "It’s really a tough situation.” he said. "The The eight hostages were not President Saddam.Hussdin and the solution rests with the neighbors getting together and identified. Six Americans, four emir of Kuwait to skip the summit trying to iron out their differences.” Frenchmen and a Briton .kid­ took the clout out of the meeting. Tine said the petition was carried out "in a sneaky napped since March 1984 in west They sent deputies to the session. Htrald photo by Tarquinio way" since he and Ix>u were never approached before Beirut remain missing. Another Leading the list of issues that it was^'filed. And the couple said they are now being of five more Am erican who failed to show up for have split Arab ranks is the subjected to harassment with neighbors yelling Summertime treats w ork in west B eiru t last Decem ber agreement between Jordon and obscenities while passing the house. Lou, 35, a is believed to have been abducted. the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ Courtney Smith, 10, of Laurel Street, enjoys an ice cream cone outside free-lance artist who also does window displays, said tion to negotiate with the United Egypt's official Middle East a laundromat on Hartford Road hear the Dairy Queen. Manchester’s she and Tine put extensive plannipg-ahd thought into News Agency said Syria would try States and Israel. creating just the right affeot. "W t didn’t do it for the 7 6 dgarettes p » padL to win release of the hostages warm, sunny weather is likely to be interrupted by showers Thursday. neighbors,” she added. Pope assails Student boycotts bring new unrest in S. Africa

a p a rth e id By David Cowell Similar boycotts already are squads. declared the state of emergency into the house to make the arrests. United Press International under way at the University of the Reports said a 15-month-old girl July 21 to curb unrest Dr. Abu-Baker Asvat, health Western Cape — for mixed-race was burned to death when her Police fired rubber bullets and secretary of the dissident Azanlan VATICAN CITY (UPI) - "colored" students — and at the family’s home was gutted in a' teargas today to disperse youths Peoples Organization, said seven Pope John Paul II, on the eve of JOHANNESBURG, South black Vista University in Soweto, township outside Durban but the who torched a bus and a tru ck and security police officers raided his a visit to Africa, today declared Africa — Police clashed with black outside Johannesburg. report could not be confirmed stoned a clinic and a bus station in home and confiscated anumber of his "convinced and total" repu­ youths near Durban and Port The families of 19 blacks killed independently. townships near Durban, authori­ books and video tapes. diation of South Africa's apar­ Elizabeth today as white college and 36 people wounded by police Police Tuesday raided the ties said. Two men and a woman He said the officers threatened to theid policy of institutionalized students began a boycott to protest during a funeral at Langa in March ‘ homes of two leading black dissi­ were arrested detain him under emergency rule racial discrimination. emergency rule by South Africa’s filed a 81 million law suit against dents — including Winnie Man­ At Fort Beaufort, near Port provisions but changed their The pontiff spoke in an white minority government. Law and Order Minister Louis le dela, the wife of jailed African Elizabeth, youths rolled burning m inds. address to more than 10,008 Police fired tear gas, rubber Grange and officers involved in the National Congress leader Nelson tires into a home, which was tourists and pilgrims attending bullets and sneezing powder to incidents. M andela. destroyed, police said. his weekly general audience in break up a mob in Umlazi, near Seventeen of those killed at In a routine summary of recent Police broke up an anti­ St. P e te r’s Square. Durban, where township offices Langa were shot in the back and unrest, police reported that the apartheid demonstration Tuesday "Our repudiation of every were gutted by gasoline bombs V several of the wounded in the number of people detained under in Brandfort, 225 miles south of Inside Today form of racial discrimination is duringanewwaveof arson, looting and stone throwing. incident were paralyzed. emergency rule provisions fell Johannesburg, then arrested 30 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined convinced and total,” he said. Police also reported two men below 1,000 today. Authorities said people who took sanctuary in the "It is founded on the awareness Students at the white University 20 pages, 2 sections and a woman were arrested for 1,459 people had been detained but Mandela home. Authorities said That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. of the dignity common to every of Cape Town began a three-day looting in Umlazi and nearby Kwa 597 were released. they found seven gasoline bombs man, made in the image and boycott of lectures today to protest — 12 ObItuirlM. Mashu, wherp violence has flared Racial violence that erupted last and five gallons of gasoline in the 1M0 Opinion __ Lights. 10 mg "tar," 0 7 mg nicotine-Kings: 16 mg "tar," 10 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC R^ort Feb.'85 likeness of the creator and the state of emergency invoked Not available in some areas. C PhMp Mortt Inc. til September has diaimed some 500 house. ___ S Pooploulk. called to the position of the son July 21 to end 11 months of bloody following black claims that dissi­ Enl«rttlnm«nl __ 12 Sport*____ lives. Including at least 25 blacks Mrs. Mandela was not at home LottS fy_____ of God. political violence in sblack dent lawyer Victoria Mxenge was ___ 2 T*l*vl*lon . townships. murdered by government death killed since President Pieter Botha when police, firing tear gas, moved