20 MANC'HKSTKR HF:HA1.I). Saturday. July 7. I9H4 BUSINESS Center St. fire leaves French president plans Risk pays off Survival formula in this era is no growth three families homeless Mideast peace overture in mortgages page 3 page 4 •. page 20 A new rule of thumb: When the prime rale plus the One company Figgie studied grew about 100 percent rale of inflation heads toward or reaches a total of 19. ink operations in order to free up working capital. in sales dollars in four years — from $10 million to 4. Become much more strict on your management industry, in general, is heading toward or actually in almost $20 million — but then watched its profits trouble. Your of inventory and accounts in order to reduce working slashed by almost $40,000. The villain: The need to capital requirements in this period. Prime rate today: 13 percent. Rate of inflation: borrow money to meet expanding working capital hovering below 6 percent, but it easily would reach Money's 5. Recognize that even a 12 percent real growth rale requirements to support that growth. In a few years, is not attractive in today’s levels of interest rates and that rate by year-end. this company was deeply in debt, and had to choose Result: The dangerous total of 19. according to this Worth rate of inflation. between selling, closing or retracting in an effort to 6. When there is a break in interest rates, take new ruigwf thumb, is in sight. Sylvia Porter restore itself, Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. WinJlcan you, a small or big businessman, do to advantage of the break to reduce or eliminate your A "no-growth" policy won’t erase the problem, but short-term debt. You’ll have lo move fast, so keep on Warm Tuesday protect yourself, assuming there is some logic to this It will help the problem from getting completely out of Monday, July 9, 1984 rule? If you are a business heavily dependent on flows top of interest-rate trends and friendly with potential hand. What, then, can you do to safeguard yourself in lenders. — See page 2 S in gle copy: 25/ nuclear weapons. official added. Association by quoting the new figure. He said his is Efforts are under way to develop of the board. Baskind will be in charge of the the first administration in 20 years “ that has reduced ’.j/- With Soviet intentions not yet I \ not only a strategy for addressing day-to-day operations of the company. both unemployment and inflation in the same period clear, Reagan has ordered prepa­ Baskind holds a bachelor's degree from of time." rations made for talks in Vienna on the major issue raised by the - \ Kremlin — efforts to prevent "the Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass. Others qualified their enthusiasm. weapons in space — and the Mott's operates a number of stores throughout possibility that session may lead to militarization of outer space" — "Any improvement like that is good," said Henry but also on using the discussions to the region, including two in Manchester. Schechter. deputy director of economic research for a revived arms control dialogue, revive the nuclear arms talks, the the AFL-CIO. "But we do have a long way to go." administration officials said officials said. "We still have over 8 million people fully Sunday, unemployed, " Schechter said. "We have 1.3 million The latter may be little more Worker conference scheduled The intent, they said, is to be discouraged workers (who have given up looking for than wishful thinking. Administra­ prepared if the Soviets are willing A conference for dislocated workers will be work and are not counted as unemployed). We have tion officials concede, the Soviets to di.scuss how the Geneva negotia­ held from 8:30 a m. to 3:15 p.m. July 12 in the 5.5 million working part time for economic reasons. So have done nothing M signal a tions on Intermediate Nuclear auditorium of Greater Hartford Community we still have close to 15 million people suffering frum wjllingness to expanoThe agenda College, 61 Woodland St., Hartford. full or partial unemployment. It is far too high a from space weapons to medium- Forces and the Strategic Arms range missiles and strategic arms. Reduction Talks might be revived. Dislocated workers are people who arc level. “ I-’ But in the face of eoidence the One official called the order unemployed because of technological changes or The 7.1 percent June rate for civilian unemploy­ Herald photo by Pinto corporate re-locations and those who are trying to ment — down 0,4 percent from May's 7.5 percent rate Soviets may be serious in their “ another indication of the presi­ get into or re-enter the job market. Participants — was the lowest since it was 6.9 percent in April 1980 overtures, one senior official said dent's direct involvement in the will learn various strategies of getting a job. In June, the total number of unemployed persons Weicome water Reagan "has formally given some process” — one intended lo head direction" to the bureaucracy that off any bureaucratic infighting. j The conference is sponsored by The Division of 385,000, after seasonal adjustment, to 8 1 Continuing Education al Greater Hartford million. The water fountain at Charter Oak Park provides match were, from left, Carolyn Whalen, Didi Prignano underscores his acceptance, with- "It's always good for the bureau­ cracy to know that the president is Community College, the Education-Employment The teenage unemployment rate fell from 19 welcome relief during a break from a game of tennis this and Pam Kraiza. Vo"ut conditions, of the invitation for Information Center, the U S. Small Business percent in May to 17.6 percent in June, with the rate morning for Donna MIodzinski. Joining her in a doubles talks in September. personally engaged in the process, Administration and the Connecticut Department for black youths declining from 44.1 percent to 34 3 After more than a week of so you don’t have people arguing of Economic Development. percent. rhetoHojil etjscht»n0wm b e t w e e n W a - about w iu A tbo obfeclivo is," Dw shington and Moscow, officials official said. “ He runs the process, To register or obtain further information, call Janet Norwood, head of the Bureau of Labor 566-8118 or 529-4200, extension 276. said th6re is reason to believe the not the other way around." Statistics, told Congress's Joint Economic Committee Fire damages famed English cathedral Soviets want to go lo Vienna, "The next real step in the that June normally is a month of labor force change ballgame," the official added. "Is u although the outcome of any such as young people leave school to seek temporary or meeting remains a big for us to get a serious response permanent jobs and as many women drop out of the YORK, England (UPI) — Fire firefighters from throughout North salvage tapestries, vestments, “ strong possibility" that lightning uncertainty. from the Soviets.” P&W receives orders labor force. early today gutted part of York Yorkshire battled the blaze for silver and other treasures. ignited the roof, melting some “ This June.” Ms. Norwood said, “ about 1.3 million UPl photo Minster, one of Europe’s most more than three hours and saved “We saved priceless items using recently restored lead tiles. E A S T H A R TFO R D — Pratt & Whitney has t^nagers found jobs — morethan is usual — and more Dr. Janet Norwood, head of the Bureau told Congress that the nation's unem­ famous Gothic buildings, but the central tower. a human chain of police and received two new orders for jet engines worth $50 adult women than is normally the case dropped out of of Labor Statistics, chats with Congress' clergymen and police braved firemen until we were forced to "When the fire was really going, million, a company spokesman said today. the labor force.” ployment rate dropped to 7.1 percent in Joint Economic Committee Chairman smoke and flames to save priceless No one was injured in the fire at leave by the smoke and flames,” it sent giant flames leaping up Flood washed out Pratt & Whitney's Phillip S, Giaramita said the She said because black unemployed teenagers are a June, the lowest level in more than four treasures from the 13th century one of Europe’s most famous said the Dean of York, Dr. Ronald from the transept, lighting up the 20 JT8D-200 series engines were ordered by small group 281,000 in June — their percentage Daniel Lungren (R-Calif.) prior to the years. cathedral. medieval structures. Jasper. night sky,” one witness said. SwissAir and Muse Air to power 10 new rates can jump around, and it will take several more start of the hearing Friday. Norwood The flames, first reported at 2:30 The minster contains the largest The Archbishop of York, Dr. The fire occurred just two days McDonnell-Douglas MD-80 twinjet aircraft. months to verify the reported June decline for them. a.m. local time, destroyed the Vermont rail bed, L collection of medieval stained John Hadgood, said the fire broke after the consecration at York SwissAir ordered four of the jets for delivery to The June jobless rate for adult men declined from south transept when a section of glass in Europe, and clergymen out during an electrical storm. A Minster of the Church of England's begin in early 1986, he said. The airline already Total civilian employment, measured by a monthly high in the fourth quarter of 1982. 6.5 percent in May to 6.3 percent in June and for adult survey of households, rose by 460,000 in June to 105.7 V roof caved in. More than 140 and police skirted flames to police spokesman said there was a fourth most senior bishop. has 16 of the jets in service, he said. women from 6.8 percent to 6.4 percent. Unemployment was 7.5 percent when Reagan took Muse Air, a regional carrier based in Dallas, million. The department said the number of office in January 1981. Inflation wasjust coming out of leading to crash The rate for white workers overall was 6.1 percent discouraged workers — 1.3 million — was unchanged Texas, has ordered six of the jets tor delivery compared to 15 percent for blacks. For Hispanics the double digits. Since then, inflation has been reduced to Weicker wiii ‘raise heiV between the first and second quarters of this year, but about 5 percent, but this entailed a deep recession in beginning next year to add to its existing fleet of rate was 10.5 percent. W ILLISTON, Vt (UPI) - A was not clear whether officials of six MD-80S, Giaramita said. was down more than half a million from the recession which unemployment rose to 10.7 percent in late 1982. rain-swollen stream pushing a wall the Central Vermont Railroad, The two new orders bring the total number of of water feet 18 feet high washed which owns the tracks, were aware orders for Pratt & Whitney-powered MD-80 away the track bed that collap.sed of the warnings or the local aircraft to 460, including 160 that are already in State GOP wants softer platform beneath an. Amtrak passenger flooding. service, he said. Ratepayers freed from Seabrook costs train, plunging five people to their Investigators said a .southbound deaths and injuring 148 others, a By Mark A. Dupuis month. also chose eight presidential Amtrak train had passed over the By Jacqueline Hoard federal investigator says. Seabrook plant, from recovering its $16 quarter completed. Work has been United Press Internfatlonal Weicker said he would offer a Republicans endorse electors. same stretch of track without United Press International the utility believes there still are “strong voice” on issues concern­ Patricia Goldman, vice chair­ million investment in the abandoned suspended on the nuclear plant but the The 35-member national conven­ incident eight hours before the 7 undecided questions about the constitu­ ing women and minorities and stricter ethics codes man of the National Transporta­ MHS grad appointed director Pilgrim II nuclear plant in Plymouth, project has not been canceled. H A R TFO R D — Connecticut’s tion delegation, chosen in about a m accident. CONCORD, N.H. - The New Hamp­ tionality of the CW IP law, but he said he push for "not having some right- tion Safety Board, said that flash Mass. Wynn Arnold, executive director of two representatives to the Republi­ — See page 10 two hours with no major disputes Ms. Goldman said the NTSB shire Supreme Court has issued an did not know what the utility would do wing creed rammed down the flood warnings had been issued in Jessica K. Laufer, a 1975 graduate of the PUC, said the court’s latest order can national platform committee at the state convention, is com­ would review the railroad’s rules Manchester High School, has been appointed order that firmly blocks Public Service The latest order prevents PSNH from in response to the court order. throats of Connecticut the area hours before the accident will have “tremendous implications” say they will work to soften some of prised mainly of party leaders and for inspecting trucks in bad director of special projects at Nancy Low & Co. of New Hampshire from charging establishing a record before the Public Republicans.” — the worst in the ir.S. in 12 years on whether the utility decides to go "We’ll be considering what options the stands expected to be pushed elected officials, including at lea.st weather and possibly make Associates Inc., a Washington-based communi­ Tatepayers for the stalled Seabrook II Utilities Commission on its claims the He said he would urge GOP Mrs. Belaga. who said she would — but .said it was unclear whether ahead with construction of Seabrook 2 we have,” such as possible court by supporters of President 14 current or former state recommendations. cations and marketing firm. CW IP law deprives it of state and support of the Equal Rights railroad officials were awareof the nuclear plant should it be abandoned. or abandons the plant. action, Ashooh said. Reagan. work for support of the ER A and a legislators. She said speed was apparently Ms. Laufer manages national broadcast The high court, in an order made federal constitutional rights and re­ Amendment, which Reagan op­ woman’s right to decide if she danger. He said it was “ premature to be The slate convention opened not a factor since the train was programming and public service campaigns, public Friday, refused the utility’s sults in confiscation of PSNH property. For now, the .only petition pending Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R- poses, and also push for shifting wants an abortion, said she too "We need to know what they drawing conclusions’’ about whether with a call from U.S. Commerce traveling at the normal .59 mph for interdisciplinary projects and market evaluation request to provide state regulators with before the PUC is PSNH’s request to Conn., and state Rep. Julie D. spending priorities away from wasn't optimistic of making dras­ knew, when," she said. The utility also claimed enforcing the the utility would abandon or resume Secretary Malcolm Baldrige for the area at the lime of the crash. projects involving children and adolescents. the necessary evidence to determine recoup its $16 million investment in Belaga, R-Westport, said they will defense and toward health, educa­ tic changes in stands backed by Work crews late Sunday finished CW IP law was unconstitutional be­ construction on the Seabrook 2 nuclear the GOP not lo take Reagan's The wreck was the worst loss of Plymouth II. plant. work for national platform planks rebuilding the 90-foot section of Among other accounts, she directs national the constitutionality of the 1979 con­ cause the utility invested in the tion and other social programs. Reagan. re-election for granted: life since Oct. 30, 1972, when a train media promotion and placement for the Cancer struction works in progress law. endorsing the Equal Rights But Weicker, who is a frequent However, she said she hoped to washed-out track in time for the Seabrook nuclear project before the “ I see little option at this point other Baldrige, a former corporate accident in Chicago claimed 45 Prevention Challenge, a media campaign man­ The court ruled June 12 the CWIP law “ I really couldn’t interpret just what Amendment and other issues of critic of Reagan but supporter of moderate some stands in the next scheduled Amtrak train to lives. law was enacted. than to dismiss the PSNH (Plymouth) executive from Woodbury, warned aged by the National Cancer Institute. blocked PSNH, the state’s largest Its impact will be because there may be concern to women and minorities. the president’s re-election this pa.ss through the remote,heavily- PSNH has invested $301 million in the petition,” Arnold said. platform to the point where oppos­ that Reagan has built a winning An NSTB investigator, who Ms. Laufer was raised in Manchester and lived utility and principal owner of the other options we could follow at this “ Raise hell," Weicker said when year, said he wasn’t optimistic ing sides on various issues would wooded area today. Seabrook 2 station, which is one record but apathy could keep asked not to be identified, said the With her parents. Dr. and Ms. Hans Laufer, and PSNH spokesman Nick Ashooh said point,” Ashooh said. asked of his plans for the platform about changing the party platform be comfortable with the final Ms. Goldman said the track bed voters away from the polls and cost second locomotive of the twin- tUro brothers at 49 Constance Drive. She now committee. He and Mrs. Belaga in a year when Reagan is unop­ document. had been inspected one day before the Republicans the election, engine train derailed first. "The nfesides in Washington, D.C. were named to the committee by posed in the GOP. A total of 1,095 delegates were the 11-car train with 278 pas­ cars had no where to go," he said. delegates chosen Saturday to "You know the president is going y Ms. Laufer received a bachelor's degree from “ I think I'm going to have my chosen for Saturday’s state con­ sengers derailed, sending four of The five dead were found in a Auto makers think young in saies pitches represent the state at Republican to need our help,” Baldrige told the the cars crashing down a 30-foot Brandeis and Harvard Universities in 1979 and a head handed to me on all of these vention, which elected the 35- crumpled sleeping cur at the National Convention in Dallas next delegates at the Hartford Civic master’s degree from Harvard University. issues,” said Weicker. 'memher national delegation and embankment. Damage was esti­ bottom of the embankment. By MIchellne Maynard upwardly mobile professionals), they Center. mated at $1 million. million cars this year, while the 35-49 But the much-touted' youth market" Rescue workers used stetho­ United Press International should not lose sight of the importance There was no sign of weakness in age group will purchase 2.3 million — buyers under age 25 — will make up scopes lo listen for survivors. Investment report of the mature market,” said the autos. the track bed at the time of the All but 23 of the injured had been D E T R O IT — U.S. automakers may newsletter. just 800,000 sales in 1984. This group’s 9 inspection, Ms. Goldman said. be paying too much attention to baby The two groups combined will make buying power is limited by car prices Beirut airport opens; envoy abducted released from hospitals by today. as of 3 p.m. Friday. Buyers 60 and older will have the up 4.8 million sales, or nearly half of the But she said several hours of Eighteen of those who remained boomers and ignoring consumers older most influence on the car market, that average more than $11,000, the market. newsletter said. heavy rain in the area Friday night hospitalized were listed in serious than 60 — consumers who will buy the purchasing 2.8 million cars, the Power B E IR U T, Lebanon (U PI) - The moderate Shiite faction. general strike and vowed to keep Price Change Feb. 6 when Moslem militias and early Saturday .sent a stream condition. most cars of any age group this year, a Newsletter said. Car buyers between government reopened Beirut air­ A Middle East Airlines plane the Christian and Moslem sectors overran Beirut, but there were no running through a century-old Friday This Week marketing newsletter said Friday. port today for the first time in five from Saudi Arabia carrying 108 "All I remember was a loud the ages of 50 and 59 will purchase 1.5 of the city divided until Beirut's pas.sengers on the initial flights. stone culvert beneath the track bed explosion and the car turning over The Power Newsletter, based in million cars. Apollo announces expansion months as a Libyan envoy was passengers and crew arrived in militias release their abducted An airline spokesman said spilling over its banks. Advest Inc. 8>/< dn V. Westlake Village, Calif., said older car dragged from his car in the heart of Beirut at 12:30 p.m. local time, the and over and over," said Leroy Acmat The total purchases made by the relatives. planes will fly out of Beirut on Flood waters 18 feet deep back­ Gallmanof Westfield, N .J., who lO'A up '/i buyers will purchase one-third of the 10 By Amy Mllller In addition, the quality of life, its the divided city in the second such first commercial flight to the Aetna 50-and-oIder consumer group will be 4.3 In Moslem west Beirut, youths schedule “even if no passengers ing up behind the culvert washed 29V. up 1/4 million cars sold in the United States in United Press International seacoast location, school system and kidnapping in two weeks. Lebanese capital since it was helped organize the disco party. C B T Corp. million cars — or 43 percent of 1984 armed with metal sticks and turn up at the airport." Middle out tons of earthen fill beneath the 26>/i up 2 1984. sales. basic charatcr of the towns** at- Moslem protesters seeking the closed last Feb. 6 during a Moslem stones forced dozens of shops to Colonial Bancorp 25'/i Ea.st Airlines has 19 planes that tracks by the lime Ihe northbound dn 1/4 “ While the youth market is impor­ EXETER, N.H. — Apollo Computer tracted Apollo, he said. release of kidnapped relatives revolt, Beirut radio said. close today. — - •••••••••••••••••••••« Finast 16‘/4 Older women do not appear to have have been kept on Cyprus since the Montrealer passed by enroute to up 2 tant for future growth, it is obvious that Inc. of Chelmsford, Mass., announced blocked the main airport road and M EA Chairman Selim Salam “ They drove through and or­ First Conn. Bancorp 27V. the buying clout of men. They will buy Construction began ’Tuesday at the shutdown. Montreal from Washington, D.C., dn 1/4 their present car-buying activity is plans Friday to build a New Hampshire other routes linking ihe divided said government troops escorted dered me to close my shop, I did for First Hartford Corp. nc only 1 million of the 3.3 million cars sold site just off Route lOlD and operations The authorities also reopened Ms. Goldman said. Inside Today limited,” said the newsletter. “The to buyers over age 50. manufacturing plant employing 1,000 city. the passengers past demonstra­ 15 minutes, and reopened once the Hartford National 22 dn V. people by-the end of 1985. at the first of three buildings to be Beirut port, but access to the "The result of all that water 1984 sales recovery is clearly being The newsletter said these women are In the second attack on a Libyan tors, who blocked airport access youths had gone. I will close again facility was al.so blocked by 20 pooo, 2 Mctloni Hartford Steam Boiler 51 nc The 4-year-old company, which had leased to Apollo should begin by April 1 going through was it developed a sustained by older car buyers, most of not buying cars because they may be envoy in the capital two weeks, roads with burning tires in a fourth if they come back," one Moslem Ingersoll Rand 38»/4 dn l'/4 sales totaling $80 million last year, will 1985, McGurin said. Moslem demonstrators, many of tremendous hydraulic pressure whom are men.” occupants of a speeding car chased straight day of protests over the shop owner on west Beirut's whom kept an all-night vigil on the Ad vice...... J.C. Penney 49‘/i dn 1/4 apprenhensive of the transaction, not soon begin recruiting, hiring and which caused that fill to disappear B uilnns...... Each of the major automakers has because they cannot afford the car. Assembly of the computer worksta­ Charge d’Affaires Mohammed fate of their relatives, kidnapped Hamra street said. Moslem side of the roads to Lydall Inc. 12'/4 dn 6>/4 training workers for the assembly under the track," she said. Clossltled...... concentrated recently on attracting tions used for scientific and technical Faitouri and dragged him from his by Beirut's rival militias. Christian east Beirut stayed prevent movement between the Sage Allen 14'/i up 1/4 Many married women in the 60-plus plant, said Charles McGurin, vice Heavy thunderstorms had swept Comic*...... buyers bom in the post-World War II age group may defer the choice of a car engineering will duplicate, but not car in mainly Moslem west Beirut, Two other M EA jetliners were open, but families of the region's eastern and western sides of the SNET 291/4 dn 1/4 . president of Apollo. through Vermont Friday and early Entertainment__ years. Few ads, however, feature older to their husbands, although they do replace, work already being done in police sources said. reported flying to Beirut with a kidnap victims staged a token city. Lottery...... Travelers 28 dn V. “ The Exeter-Stratham area was Saturday, flooding roads neHr the buyers who statistics show deserve as play a role in the selection of an auto. Massachusetts, McGurin said. No one immediately claimed. total of more than 100 passengers, demonstration on the Christian Obituaries...... Tyco Laboratories 331/4 nc much attention. selected by Apollo because of the easy "The aiiport and port are accident scene’^and the National Opinion...... Younger car buyers are still vital to Most of the employees will be hired responsibility for the abduction. one from Paris and the other from side of the Green Line, United Technologies 33V. UD1 1 access to Interstate 95 and the technically open, but the roads Weather Service had issued flash Peopletolk ...... "As marketers focus attention on the auto market. ’The newsletter said froiri the region, and about 200 will be at Diplomat Mohammed al Mough- London with a stop in Geneva. S e w a l jets owned by Lebanon’s leading to these facilities, together, flood warnings until 6 a m. Satur­ New York gold 353.25 dn $19.80 America’s yuppies (young, urban availability of skilled electronic resi- Sports...... buyers aged 25-34 make up the nation’s work by the end of this year in a rabi was seized June 23 by an The Moslem protesters, backed natio^l carrier. Middle East with all roads linking east and west day along streams and rivers in the Television...... professionals) and yumpies (young. ^slents,” McGurin said, noting 65 other tenqiorary Seabrook assembly plant, extremist Shiite Moslem group, by west Beirut’s Moslem and Airlines, landed at Beirut airport. second largest buying group, at 2.5 plants were considered. Beirut, are closed by demonstra­ area. Weother...... McGurin said. but was freed two days later by a leftist factions, also called for a It was the first air traffic since tors,” a police source said However. Ms. Goldman said it 2 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 9. 1984 MANCUKSTKH H KHAl.P. Moiuljy. July !>. I!i»4 :l Region’s Democrats predict unity despite their differences

By Linda Werfelman activists in the party that were there was a preference expressed " I think we are going to unite said state party Chairman James primary — was not convinced. ' Y l t . L United Press International committed to eight different on a particular day in February or behind whoever is nominated to Fitzgerald, another Mondale Further analyis of the differen­ campaigns. March,” said Julius Michaelson, work for the defeat of Ronald backer. ces between supporters of the ■ 'i'-ft’ New England Democrats car­ "W e're used to having a romp in chairman of the Rhode Island Reagan. Massachusetts Mondale dele­ various candidates is needed be­ ried their differences through the national politics ... and then Democratic State Committee. In neighboring New Hampshire, gate Philip Johnston traced the fore anyone can know whether the presidential primaries and cau­ getting down to state business.” "There was no real significant Democratic State Committee relative unity among Democrats in large Hart and McGovern votes in cuses, but now they predict they Hart won primaries and cau­ difference on the issues," he said in Chairman George Bruno, a Mon­ Massachusetts and elsewhere to Massachusetts meant Democrats f*"', laiK,iA,‘ , will emerge from this month’s cuses in all six New England a telephone interview. dale delegate, said Democrats in the absence of major philosophical were dissatisfied with Mondale, convention as a unified force. states; but in some cases, party Vermont's delegates, split be­ his state have "a good chance of differences among this year’s Saltman said. “ Obviously, it’s too soon for Hart rules have given Mondale more tween Mondale, Hart and Jackson, party unity — certainly a lot better presidential candidates. Nevertheless, he added, " I don’t people like myself to raise the delegates. have settled on a special project to than we had in 1980, when the “ All three — Jackson, Mondale think I ’ll have any problem sup­ white flag of surrender," said Hart supporters are upset by the demonstrate their unified support acrimony was running pretty and Hart — are progressive porting anyone who looks as if he Massachusetts state Sen. Gerard numbers, but not upset enough to for nuclear arms control and to thick.” Democrats,” Johnston said. “ You could be the nominee.” D'Amico, who headed the Hart threaten to withhold support from encourage delegates from other In Connecticut, Hart holds a didn’t have any single issue, like Many other New England dele­ campaign in the Bay State. Mondale, who has more than states to join in the effort. 36-23 lead in delegates over Mon­ Vietnam, dividing the party, and it gates echoed the sentiments of "But we've got a very strong enough pledged delegates to win "W e ’ll wear blue armbands (to dale, with one other delegate really boiled down largely to Massachusetts state Rep. Doris challenge that should unify us, and the nomination. the convention) and try to get other backing Jackson. But the dele­ personality preferences.” Bunte, a Jackson delegate. that is ... Ronald Reagan," D 'A­ And Mondale delegates forecast delegates to wear blue armbands, gates chose Gov .William O’Neilb a Massachusetts delegate Richard " I think that ail Democrats mico said. ■- — little difficulty in gathering Hart showing a commitment to arms Mondale supporter, as their Saltman, elected as a supporter of understand that the goal has to be- “ This is New Hampshire, and supporters behind the form er vice control,” said Sen. Patrick Leahy, leader. George McGovern — the unsuc­ to defeat Ronald Reagan,” Ms.I good Lord, we didn't have just president after the Democratic a long-time Mondale supporter. ” I think the thing we all hope to cessful 1972 Democratic presiden­ Bunte said. “ And I think that we’ll', Gary Hart and Walter Mondale convention, which runs July 16-19 “ There’s a very strong feeling of accomplish is that when we walk tial nominee who withdrew from rally to that purpose. I think that’s- and Jesse Jackson," said Hart in San Francisco. unity in the party already, ” agreed out of there we are all in concert this year’s race after a disappoint­ enough (to unite the Dem ocrats). delegate Edgar Helms. "W e had “ There wasn’t a so-called split; Vermont Hart delegate Anne Just. and not in a nebulous sort of way,” ing finish in the Massachusetts Oh boy, do I think that’s enough.” Peopletalk Weather Herald photos by Pinto Today’s forecast Three families are temporarily homeless fire. At right, charred belongings of the Lee, eat your heart out No fat for Farrah Connecticut, Massachusetts and in the wake of an early morning f i r e ^ occupants lie in the front lawn. Two of If Joan Mondale, wife of the presidential Farrah Fawcett says an exclusive spa she is Rhode Island: Sunny and dry candidate, ever decides to fool around, she’s promoting in her hometown of Corpus Christ!, today. Highs in low 80s except 70s Sunday that caused extensive damage the families are staying with friends or protected. At a fund­ Texas, will te a c h ------along the coast. Clear tonight but to the second floor of a four-family relatives while the third returned to a raiser for women’s people how to eat with variable cloudiness interior house at 437-439 Center Street, left. The campsite they camped at over the education, Mrs. and exercise right sections late at night. Low 60 to 65. house was unoccupied at the time of the weekend. Mondale bought a for a fee of $2,500 a Tuesday mostly sunny and warm. “ Palimony Protec­ week. Highs in 80s except 70s south facing tion Plan” from It’ll put people on Marvin Milchelson, the right track, coastal areas. Fire displaces three families the attorney who showing them now Maine and New Hampshire: made palimony a to eat and exer­ Partly to mostly sunny today. 9 household world cise," Miss Fawcett Three families were displaced The house was not occupied at Jam es R. M cC avan agh, D- Highs in 70s to low 80s. Clear with the Michele said. "And that’s a by an early morning fire Sunday the time of the fire, Beckwith said. Manchester, who is also a real Triola Marvin case. big problem with tonight. Lows in 50s. Becoming which caused extensive damage to The cause of the fire is still under estate agent. At the charity people. A lot of them partly sunny Tuesday. Highs in 70s a Center Street home. investigation, but is believed to The three families who live in the gala in Washington, don’t know ho w to do to mid 80s. Only one person was injured in have started on the second floor, house are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchelson hawked that.” the blaze — a passerby who broke a either in a room or on the porch, he Boudreau and their 7-year-old his palimony certifi­ The former Char­ Vermont: Sunny and pleasant first floor window to alert tenants said. Damage was confined to the daughter, Denise Blizzard and her cates at a booth lie’s Angel said the today with highs 75 to 80. Cloudy of the four-family house at 437-439 second floor, he said. two children, and Benita Montalva called "Marvin’s future Oasis Spa periods tonight and Tuesday with a Center St., according to a Town of Beckwith said that 35 firefigh­ and a son. Garden of Eden.” would limit its clien­ chance of showers. Mild tonight Manchester Fire Department offi­ ters extinguished the fire within 15 With the exception of the Boud­ The certificate said tele to 30 people at a with lows 60 to 65. More humid Would this day be Sunday cial. The identity of the passerby to 20 minutes after the first alarm reaus, the families are staying Joan Mondale "is time, affording Tuesday with highs 75 to 80. Today: sunny and dry. Highs in low 80s. Wind variableless than was not known, but he was believed was sounded at 12:04 a.m. Four with relatives, Beckwith said. hereby entitled to them privacy while 10 mph. Tonight: clear early then variable cloudiness late at to have been treated and released engines, a ladder truck and a When the Boudreaus returned A one extended rela­ they exercise. She Long Island Sound night. Lows 60 to 65. Wind light and variable. Tuesday: mostly at Manchester Memorial Hospital rescue truck responded to the from a camping trip Sunday and Joan Mondale tionship with who­ said being off the sunny and warm. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday partly sunny for a cut on his arm, Deputy Chief alarm, he said. discovered the damage, they re­ mever or whatever Farrah Fawcett Peter Beckwith said. beaten track should The National Weather Service and hot. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Carmen Perez, The house is owned by state Rep. turned to their campsite, he said. without the inconvenience of litigation.” Mrs, help attract well-heeled clients. forecast for Long Island Sound to Mondale paid $5 for the certificate. 10, of 72 Wells St., who was a fourth grader at Nathan Hale " I can’t play tennis on a public court and that’s Watch Hill Rhode Island and School. why I ^ looking forward to coming here,” said Montauk Point: Miss Fawcett, who graduated from high school in Manchester 7-11 dispute still in court after two years Corpus Christ!. “ It’ll be isolated and that’s one of Winds: Westerly 10 knots or less the things you look for. You don’t want people Monday morning becoming on­ Bv Sarah E. Hall million dollar conglomerate have gone watching while you’re exercising.” shore 10 to 15 knots during Monday In Brief him “ not to start packing for a long, pending. ' Herald Reporter unheeded. Despite his concllatory long tim e." Vernon claims the company has He’s never been to Frisco She said the spa, scheduled to be in operation by afternoon and south to southwest gestures, Southland recently "dropped Vernon charges it is "ludjcrous" how impaired his right to sell the franchise next summer, "is going to be a health and fitness lO^knots or less Monday night. Sidewalk sale extended Michael Korda, editor-in-chief of Simon & club — not a fat farm .” Nearly two years after the giant the little bomb” that it would continue Benner "is manipulating Southland to by jacking up the fee that is returned to Schuster, writes about men’s fashion in the Southland Corp. of Dallas. Texas, its court fight, Vernon said. Visibility: Over 5 miles lower in Main Street merchants have decided to extend go along with this charade. them if the franehi.se is .sold. August issue of Penthouse magazine and takes notified Sheridan Vernon that he’d “ To continue the way he is doing is an some haze or patchy fog Monday their annual sidewalk sale after inclement "T h ey're restricting me in my ability j satirical aim at cowboy boots in particular. have to give up the 7-11 franchise he’d SOUTHLAND C U R R E N TLY has a attempt to wear me down financially night. weather dampened sales on Thursday. Friday to sell by requiring a $30,001) franchise “ It is ironic that cowboy boots have become and Saturday. owned since 1976, the legal battle over motion pending in Hartford Superior and dupe the corporation into thinking fee when I was told I ’d be able to sell II high fashion while the cowboy himself has ceased “ We’ll try again." said Bernie Apter, owner of his eviction is still raging. Court that would bounce the case back that something is being accomp­ for $5,000 originally," Vernon said. to exist. Cowboy boots were expected to last a Weather: Fair through Monday Reagan can beat anyone night. Regal’s Men’s Shop and a member of the Main And no end is yet in sight. to housing court. If the motion were lished." said Vernon. lifetime, and cowboys laid out what was them Street Merchants Association, sponsor of the Vernon is still managing the popular granted, Southland could go after a He pointed lu signs of cooperation on a fortune — which explains why they wanted to te President Reagan can beat any Democratic Average wave heights; Mostly 1 event. Some of the merchants will run their sales convenience store at 253 Main Street summary process eviction order, THE ORIGINAL CHARGES — that the pari of Southland, however. The buried in them. What else can we buy that links us candidate in November, according to a pre­ based on Vernon's alleged violations of Vernon did not follow the corporation's conglomerate recently spent $60,000 or less Monday but occasionally Thursday. Friday and Saturday, while other will and Southland is still trying to oust h in ^ to the romance of the old frontier and is one thing convention poll in the current issue of People the franchise contract. bookkeeping and inventory rules — remodeling his store, he sai, and higher Monday afternoon. continue the sale only on Saturday. for breach of contract. Lawyers fo r we can still make better than the Japanese?" magazine. The survey shows that Reagan would Apter said that sales went well on Thursday both sides say they don’t know when the But Vernon contends that the case is were blown out of proportion by u recently gave him an award for .seven beat Waller Mondale by S3 percent to 39 percent, until the evening, when it clouded over and rained dispute will be resolved. too complex to be heard anywhere but "long-term bud relationship with the year’s service. u Gary Hart or Ted Kennedy by 52 percent to 41 Extended outlook briefly. It rained periodically Friday and heavily “ All I can say is, that from a legal in state Superior court. And though filed representative," according to the Vernnn went on to insist th:d' percent, and Jesse Jackson, 68 percent to 23 Southland claimed a victory in March Extended outlook for New Eng­ on Saturday. standpoint, we are proceeding with the franchise owner. Southland is only hurting itself. " If this percent. when an appellate court judge cleared In response to Southland’s attempt to is how they want to do business, then land Wednesday through Friday; termination,” Peter Benner, South­ The president also takes the “ most trusted land’s lawyer, said Friday. the way for an accelerated summary turn him out. Vernon has counter-sued AM -PM , Extra Mart and the other 007 car sold for $80,000 candidate” honors — after three years as least Connecticut, Massachusetts and 8th officials to be sworn In "W e ’re responding to his refusal to hearing on the company’s charges, the company for restraint of trade and competitors will be the ones to trusted in the same poll. Jackson was judged Vernon says' his lawyer has advised benefit,” he said. James Bond’s legendary Aston Martin, minus Rhode Island: Partly sunny and Walter Joyner, the incoming president of the leave in the only way we can: by unfair trade practices. That suit is still "least trusted candidate" by one-third of the the machine guns and ejector seat, has sold Eighth Utilities District, and the new members of continuing to deal with him ," Benner participants, more than any other candidate. hot Wednesday. A chance of at auction for $80,000. the district Board of Directors will be sworn in added. Respondees called Jackson a "rabble rouser” showers and thunderstorms The car, one of four created for the movie and said he was "not ready.” Thursday. Partly sunny Friday. Satellite view tomorrow night at a poolside party at Joyner’s Kathleen Eldergill of the Manchester Library board seeks waiver OK L “ Goldfinger" in 1964, was purchased Sunday by Phelps Road home. Highs in 90s Wednesday cooling firm Beck and Pagano, Vernon’s Dick Barbour, a Cypress, Calif., Datsun dealer Comrherce Department satellite photo taken late Sunday shows Joyner will take office July 16. Outgoing attorney, said today that the replace­ through the 80s Thursday and In an effort to comply with the tive bidding for purchases over $1,000. remaining 60 percent from 12 other and 1980 Le Mans champion. The seller was layered clouds covering northern New England with scattered low president Gordon Lassow remains in office until ment of a Southland field representa­ Friday. Lows in 60s. controller’s interpretation of the town In a June 24 memo to the directors. firms, Buckley said. Ernest Hartz, a San Francisco attorney. clouds extending through the Northeast. Layered clouds are moving July 15. tive who did not get along with the charter, the Manchester Library Library Board Chairman William E. The Aston Martin DBS, slightly modified for Vermont: Warm with a chance Into the western Great Lakes and Ohio Valley while scattered low No other district business is scheduled for franchise owner has led to a surpris­ Board will ask the Board of Directors Buckley said competitive bidding for The board found that of the larger 007’s peculiar needs, still sports a functioning tomorrow night. It will be devoted to the Koo cooing for new beau of afternoon thunderstorms each clouds cover the central Rockies and Desert Southwest. ingly calm relationship between the Thursday for a waiver of competitive books is impractical because the prices libraries in the state, only one bulletproof screen, machine gun mounts, and swearing-in ceremony by John D. LaBelle Jr., two warring parties. bidding requirements for the rest of the are set by the publishers and there are Waterbury — used competitive bidding rotating license plates, said auctioneer Rick Cole day. Highs 80 to 90. Lows in the 60s. attorney for the district. Koo Stark, former girlfriend of Prince Andrew, (SV 30.00 29.77 “ I guess it’s a matter of the case fiscal year for the purchase of books too many publishers to deal with in purchasing hooks, Buckley said in who has sold other automotive legends such as the plans to marry the grandson of a trading stamp New Hampshire and Maine: Hot Lassow will be sworn in as a district director, as going on after the controversy, maybe, and other materials. directly. Instead, the board deals with the memo. 'Twelve others purchase Batmobile and the Beatles’ Bentley. SEATTLE millionaire next month, news reports said. Wednesday with scattered show­ will Lorraine B. Boutin. The two were elected at has ceased,” she said. The controller recently questioned library supply houses, he said. books as the Manche.ster board does The Newport Beach (Calif.) Collector Car the district annual meeting this spring. V Miss Stark, 28, is to marry Um olhy Jeffries, the ers mostly north portion. Chance of But Vernon claimed that his at­ whether the Library Board’s system The Library Board currently pur­ and four others have obtained blanket Auction is a semi-annual event featuring tempts to smooth over some of the 22-year-old grandson of Richard Tomkins — a showers Thursday and fair Friday. for purchasing materials violates the chases about 40 percent of its materials waivers covering purchases from Iheii approximately 400 collector cars from the nearly form er laundry delivery man who built up a bitterness between him and the multi­ town charter, which requires competi­ from one supply house and the town or city councils, he said. affordable to the exotic. Highs in 80s to low 90s cooling off to NEW YORK multimillion dollar shopping empire running a trading stamp company. 70s to low 80s by Friday. Lows in 30,00 SAN FRANCISCO They plan to marry next month after a upper 50s and 60s dropping to the three-month romance, according to reports low to mid 50s by Friday. V. Calendars splashed across the front pages of three London LOS ANGELES You know newspapers Sunday. Across the nation LOWEST Andover Coventry The headlines were reminiscent of the publicity Thunderstorms will be widely TEMPERATURES he’s right 50 TUESDAY blitz when Miss Stark was the girlfriend of Prince scattered across the plateau re­ 50 NEW Monday Monday r ' Andrew. Sen. Barry Gold- gion, the Upper Great Lakes ORLEANS Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Finance Committee, nurses office. Town Office ONLY waier says that even at region and along the Gulf Coast. — LEGEND Building, 7:30 p.m. Building, 7:30 p.m. age 75, he expects to The relationship sparked controversy when the RHAM Board of Education, RHAM High School press discovered Miss Stark, an actress, had The Northeast will be partly 70 Coventry Taxpayers Association, planning office, live to see a "woman library, 7:30 p.m. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. taken part in a soft-pom film when she was a cloudy while the Plains and the AIR either running for vice- [ ^ SHOWERS' ^ FLOW Board of Fire Commissioners, Firehouse, 7:45 p.m. Special Planning and Zoning Commission, board teenager. West Coast have sunshine. Hot UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST president or for 'Tuesday room. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. president.” weather will grip the southern half Andover Board of Education, Andover Elementary Tuesday The grand old man of Since Koo, Britain’s tabloids have linked of the Plains where highs will be National forecast School conference room, 7:30 p.m. Water Pollution Control Authority, planning office, Center Cut the Senate said in an Andrew with various women, including London around 100 degrees from Nebraska School Regionalization Study Committee, Central Town Office Building, 8 p.m. interview taped for model Katie Rabett, 23, who hit the headlines in to Texas. The desert Southwest For period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. Tonight, thundershoweis are Office conference room, Gilead Hill School, Route 85, “ CBS Morning News,” March when a Sunday tabloid published nude Democratic Town Committee, board room. Town will also be around the century ' exacted iri the Central Intermountain Region. Elsewhere weather Hebron, 7:30 p.m. Office Building, 7:30 p.m. "The women I’ve photographs that were purportedly of her. mark. The rest of the southern Will remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures include: (maximum Wednesday Pork Chops served with in politics School Regionalization Committee fiscal sub­ Wednesday states will be in the 90s. The P“ f« "‘ hesis) Atlanta 70 (96). Boston 62 (73). Chicago 74 usually are better than committee, Central Office conference room, Gilead Parks and Recreation Commission, Patriot’s Park, northern half of the country will be (M). Cleveland 73 (91). Dallas 77 (99). Denver 59 (77). Duluth 58 (81) the men.” Hill School, Hebron, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. in the 80s with parts of the Pacific (92). Jacksonville 71 (92). Kansas City 77 (93). Little Rock Why? "Because they 74 (94), Los Angeles 68 (75), Miani 76 (88), Minneapolis 69 (82) New Thursday Thursday work harder, they Northwest remaining in the 70s. n lb. Community Health Service, Yeomans Hall, Route .99 Now you know Orleans 74 (91), New York 68 (83). Phoenix 82 (101), San Francisco 53 Board of, EMucation, teachers room, Coventry High know a little more, and 87, Columbia, 7:30 p.m. School, 7:30 p.m. 9 (74), Seattle 54 (79), St. Louis 72 (98), and Washington 72 (91). the average woman The complex Navaho language uses only a few knows a little more syllables for its entire vocabulary, so the U.S. Grote & Wiegel Natural Casing about the toughness of military trained members of the tribe as radio Lottery making a living.” operators during World War II because enemies Barry Goldwater could not deciper the words. Manchester Herald Fire Calls Connecticut daily Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Hot Dogs $1.99 Saturday: 945 Manchester call, 73 Horton Road Saturday, 10:14 a.m. — public Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis (Paramedics). service call, 867 Main St. (Town). Play Four: 8295 Associate Publisher Business Manager Friday, 12:18 p.m. — arcing Saturday, 7:31 a.m. — public Saturday, 10:41 a.m. — public Almanac wire, 232 Spring St. (Town). service call, 400 Main St. (Town). service call, D&L Store at Man­ USPS 327-500 VOL. cm . No. 238 Friday, 1:32 p.m. — gas wash­ Saturday, 7:45 a.m. — motor chester Parkade (Town). Other numbers drawn Saturday vehicle accident, Center and Main Today is Monday, July 9, the down, Purnell Place (Tow n). Saturday, 10:53 a.m. — medical On this ^ate in history; ana, shortly after takeoff from in New England: Published dally except Sunday Sueaested carrier rates are $1.20 Friday, 2:31 p.m. — false alarm, streets (Paramedics, Town), call, 79A Downey Drive 191st day of 1984 with 175 to follow. New Orleans. In the second worst and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 In 1900, Australia entered the chester Publishing Co., 1$ Brolnard box 418 (Town). Saturday, 9:39 a.m. — medical (Paramedics). Oscar Meyer Bacon for three months, $30.70 for six The moon m oving toward its full British Commonwealth. U.S. air disaster to date, 154 people Vermont daily: 510. Ploce, Manchester, Conn. 05040. call, 20B Sycamore Lane monthsand$6l.40for one year. Mall Friday, 3:57 p.m. — tnedical Saturday, 11:26 a.m. — public phase. died, eight of them on the ground. Second class postage paid at Man­ rotes ore ovolloble on reouest. (Paramedics). In 1943, American, Canadian and Maine daily: 040. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: call, 74 Cooper St. (Paramedics). service call, 186 Wetherell St. There is no morning star. Friday, 7:31 p.m. — overheated Saturday, 9:45 a.m. — public (Tow n). British forces invaded Sicily dur­ Send address changes to the Man­ To place o closslfled or display The evening stars are Mercury, ing World War II. Rhode Island daily: 1207. chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a news disposal, 333 Bidwell St. (Town). service call, 91 Florence St. Saturday, 12:12 p.m. — public 5 lb. limit * Manchester, Conn. 05040. 1.99 (Tow n). Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Item, story or picture Idea, call Friday, 8:10 p.m. — public service call, 89 Florence St A thought for the day: Mark New Hampshire daily; 3402. 44M711. Office hours aresTM o m service call, 185 E. Center St. Saturday, 9:48 a.m. — public (Town). Khrushchev threatened the United To subscribe, or to report c to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Twain said, “ The holy passion of delivery problem, call 547-9945. ( I ow n). service call, 250 Autumn St. Saturday, 1:15 p.m, — furnace Those born on this date are under States with rockets if American Massachusetts weekly Meg­ Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald is a friendship is of so sweet and steady p.m. Monday thraugh Friday and 7 Friday, 9:53 p.m. — smoke (Town). fire, 47 Strawberry Lane (Town). the sign of Cancer. They include forces attempted to oust the Castro abucks: 10-16-19-24-32-25. The jack­ subscriber to United Press Interna­ and loyal and enduring a nature to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a detector, 450 Main St. (Tow n). Saturday, 9:57 a.m. — public Saturday, 1:32 p.m. — medical Elias Howe, inventor of the sewing communist regime from Cuba. that it will last through a whole pot was $8,276,200. There were no should be made by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Friday, 11:35 p.m. — motor service call, 335 Charter Oak St. call, 108E Bluefield Drive winners. through Fridoy and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET machine, in 1819 and actor Richard In 1982, a Pan Am Boeing 727 lifetime — if not asked to lend Saturday. vehicle accident. East Middle (Tow n). (Paramedics). 317 Highland St., Manchester Roundtree in 1942. jetliner crashed in Kenner, Louisi­ Turnpike (Paramedics, Town). Saturday, 10:04 a.m, — medical Saturday. J-. 15 p.m. — medical money.” Massachusetts daily: 1222. 6 4 6 -4 2 7 7 ’ Saturday, 3:52 a.m. — medical call. 219 School St, (Param edics). call, 32 Walnut St, (Paramedics). MANCHESTKH HKKAU). Mondiiy, July 9. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 9, 1984 5. U.S./W orld Governor says GOP Treatment, vaccine available soon In ISrief must heed blacks Herpes’ clever camouflage makes a cure difficult Roller coaster fall fatal By Tom Kapsidelis which civil rights leaders and a new Bv GIno Del Guercio potential for spread to other oral acyclovir, which can bt’ taken The outbreaks usually appear as F.UREKA, Mo. — An autopsy today showed United Press Internatlonol generation of Southern governors the test tube but in selected period between outbreaks from 18 agreed that while progress has been United Press International humans. patients as well," he said. "And in pill form two to five times a day. days to 120 davs itchy painful bli.sters or ulcers that a woman thrown from a new stand-up roller Herpes comes in five types: It increases the time period around the genital area that last coaster died of her injuries and apparently had WILLIAMSBURG. Va - Tennessee made culturally, many blacks have yet there has been an explosion in Gov. Lamar Alexander slammed fel­ to be brought into the economic BOSTON — Within the past five herpes simplex type 1. which understanding of the virus itself on between intervals of outbreaks. A The drug is still in the experi­ from seven to 10 days. The virus is not fainted before falling out as suggested by years, scientists have made great study at the University of Washing­ mental stage but may become usually only contagious through amusement park spokesmen, an official said. low Republicans in an address to mainstream. causes cold sores, fever blisters the molecular level. Southern governors, charging his party ' Republicans and blacks have not advances toward treatments and and some eye infections: herpes "These developments are allow­ ton in Seattle found that in severe available for patients with severe sexual contact during and around The St. Louis County medical examiner's office vaccines against genital herpes simplex type 2, which causes cases the drug increa.sed the time cases within a year or two. times of outbreaks. said Stella Holcomb. 46. of Indianapolis died of is ’'backward" in its approach in the worked well together in the South and it ing us to develop new approaches South and out of touch with blacks. is a serious problem," Alexander said and its four cousins, which cause genital herpes: herpes zoster, to vaccines. Within the next five head and chest injuries suffered in the accident everything from cold sores to Saturday on the Rail Blazer roller coaster, which Alexander is one of only three at a forum that included Atlanta Mayor which causes chicken pox and can years we should have several Republican governors in the Southern chickenpox. reoccur as the painful skin prob­ different types of potent vac­ began running June 18. Andrew Young, former National Urban •PAIR OF PRINTS t PRINTED Governors Association, which is hold­ U>ague president Vernon Jordan and But what has impressed them lem called shingles: Epstein-Barr cines.” he said. Officials at the Six Flags Over Mid-America most is the virus’s ability to hide virus, which causes mononucleo­ 12 [XP. ROLL IS EXP. DISC 24 EXP. ROLL amusement park said they have no idea how the ing its 50th meeting in the restored Wiley Branton, former Howard Uni­ Colonial capital. versity law school dean. within the hdrnan cell. sis: and the cytomegalovirus, Because the virus intermingles ICOLOR woman fell off the roller coaster, noting that all "As long as (the inability of Republi­ Herpes hides by inserting its which causes mononucleosis and its genes with those of the human (24 PRINTS) (30 PRINTS) (48 PRINTS) RITE three of the woman's safety straps remained Branton also represented black cans and blacks to work together) students who wanted to attend Central genes directly into the genetic hepatitis. cell, doctors would have to per­ fastened on the empty seat after the accident. material of the human cell, co­ form surgery on every cell infected FILM Park officials suggested that Mrs. Holcomb persists in the South, the Republican High School in Little Rock, Ark., which "Research over the last five Party will not do well and blacks will was integrated in 1957 under the watch mingling the two so the cell cannot years has born fruit in several with the virus’s genetic material to fainted before the accident and somehow slipped tell where its genes end and the through the restraints. not do well. I'm not terribly optimis­ of federal troops. areas," said Dr. Stephen E. rid the body of the virus. That, they IBONUSI tic,” Alexander said. virus’s begin. The virus dissipates Straus, head of the medical virol­ say, is a long long way off. '1 1 0 .1 2 6 ,135&OISCC 41 PROCESS COLOR AID A medical investigator who asked to remain He said President Reagan’s solid For his part, Alexander said he once the process is complete, ogy section at the National Insti­ Fortunately for those who suffer PRINT FILM ONLY. anonymous said the autopsy showed no indication support among whites — 80 percent offered a platform of "better schools, leaving its blueprints permanently tute of Health. "We now have a from the symptoms of herpes, that Mrs. Holcomb had any previous health alone in Memphis — was "not clean water and healthy children" implanted. very good profile of the average doctors have been more successful problems or that she had passed out just before UP I photo At various intervals, under a the accident. healthy.” Another Republican governor, Chris­ individual who gets the infaction at finding treatments. Straus re­ M i l Republicans must work harder to topher Bond of Missouri, said he agreed Florida Governor Robert Graham and civil rights leader Vernon mechanism that is far from being and at what age. cently reported a treatment for develop candidates who will appeal to that Young's suggestion to "integrate completely understood, the human "We have also developed for the people with severe cases of genital Reagan campaigns outdoors all voters, he said. the money" should be made a priority. Jordan (right) speak after a one-hour conference pn Civil Rights cell replicates the virus, which first time a group of anti-viral herpes. in the South during the opening day of the Southern Governors' causes renewed infection and the The treatment is a drug called "The Republicans have been back­ While the governors appeared to drugs that are effective not only in WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, ward in their approach in many Association’s 50th annual meeting Sunday in Colonial Cmtra-VitE who stumped the red clay of Dixie and the agree that the South's leaders must Southern states and haven’t offered Williamsburg, Va. They are discussing changes in education, blue-collar factories of the industrial Midwest anything, and therefore, haven’t been create educational and economic op­ R utviw a last week, takes his campaign to the great elected," Alexander said. portunities, there was concern that population and other issues. outdoors this week in a bid to make peace with time has not healed all the wounds keeps environmentalists. He acknowledged Sunday the GOP caused by segregation. that he argued can no longer be counted Department. Hoping to defuse the environment as a has not yet attracted blacks in the And Branton said that while leaders upon to ensure equal rights. "It’s like turning over to the Gestapo 3 campaign issue, the White House image-shapers region that remains mostly may talk about how much progress has Jle was sharply critical of Reagan in pre-war Germany the protection of World War II have arranged three days of events intended to Democratic. been made, he was concerned about the appointments to the U.S. Civil Rights the rights of Jewish people,” Branton R lfE AID depict Reagan as a dedicated and concerned His remarks came during a forum in Reagan administration and a judiciary Commission and the U.S. Justice said. conservationist. ICENTRA-VITE The effort follows closely on the heels of an memories alive embarrassing one-two punch la.st week that 9 turned a long-planned "listening session" lun­ Kuwait looks to Moscow to buy missiles VITAMINS cheon with environmental leaders into platform Bv Ed Lion TOMCNOKI United Press International for them to criticize Reagan. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Kuwait, procuring defensive weapons from for Strategic Studies. by a 30-miIe stretch of Iraqi territory. rebuffed by the United States in a bid to The catalyst was an announcement the different sources in an open attempt to Salem’s trip was announced after Kuwait is the closest Persian Gulf state PORTLAND, Maine — It was 40 years ago when previous day that Reagan had named Anne buy anti-aircraft missiles, says its get the best and most suitable wea­ Kuwait, an oil-rich nation on Iraq’s to the Iran-Iraq battleground and is the BOniE defense minister will discuss buying Roy Earle, a "scared” Marine barely out of his teens, Burford, the former head of the Environmental pons," KUNA said. southern border, hosted a weekend Arab country that has been most stormed onto Japanese-held Saipan Island in one of OF 100 MOX. Protection Agency who left under a cloud in a weapons from Moscow to protect "Salem said his visit was in the meeting of military commanders from affected by recent attacks on Gulf TABLETS TUBE Kuwaiti oil tankers from attack in the the most decisive battles of World War II. toxic waste cleanup hassle, to a federal advisory context of Kuwait’s non-aligned policy Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman, shipping. The 40th anniversary of the momentous struggle panel on oceans and the atmosphere. Persian Gulf war. A spokesman for between the two superpowers," the Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. Kuwait also is the only Gulf Coopera­ PAIN the Kuwaiti government said Defense that put Japan in range of American land-based news agency reported. Those six conservative Arab states tion Council member that has diplo­ bombers for the first time passed recently with little Minister Sheikh Salem Sabah Salem Kuwait had sought the U.S.-made make up the Gulf Cooperation Council matic relations with the Soviet Union. Radio show 10 years old flew to Moscow today for a weeklong notice, by contrast to the fanfare surrounding the shoulder-fired Stinger missiles to de­ and are linked together in ^ mutual official visit and talks with Kremlin Kuwait's radical A1 Watan news­ anniversary of D-Day. ST. PAUL. Minn. — A quiet day at Lake fend its oil tankers in the Gulf, where defense and economic pact. But for Earle and some 700 former leathernecks Wobegon caused reveling in the streets at the leaders. The official Kuwaiti News more than 40 neutral vessels have been Gulf council states have supported paper reported Sunday that Hikmat Agency, KUNA, said Sunday the talks Modatov, the Soviet consul in Kuwait, meeting in a national reunion, memories remain very Minnesota state capital, and drew 3 million attacked this year in the nearly Iraq financially in the war, which much alive of the Pacific battles — along with visions people across the nation to their radio sets. would include discussions on possible 4-year-old war between Iran and Iraq. began in September 1980, but ha ve tried would visit the United Arab Emirates new arms purchases by Kuwait of mass Japanese suicides. "Banzai" attacks and The occasion was the loth anniversary Several of the tankers were Kuwaiti, to avoid intervening militarily, fearing soon to discuss the possibility of flamethrower mop-up operations. ' broadcast of Prairie Home Companion, set in the Kuwait asked Washington o supply it believed attacked by Iranian planes in they would be caught up in the ’tanker establishing diplomatic ties. with Stinger anti-aircraft missiles in "I can still remember what it was like,” said Earle, mythical Minnesota town of Lake Wobegon. retaliation for Kuwait’s material sup­ , war." The Soviet Embassy in Kuwait would who organized last week’s reunion for members of the Soft-spoken Garrison Keillor. 42, created the May but the Reagan administration port of Iraq. The Kuwaiti government is known to refused, citing concerns that the arms not confirm or deny the report. An U.S. Marine 4th Division which fought its way across show a decade ago on KSJN-FM, St. Paul, before Kuwait already has a supply of ’be increasingly nervous that the war embassy spokesman said, "Modatov's the Pacific islands of Roi-Namur, Saipan, Tinian and 12 people in a college auditorium Today theshow could be used against Israel, Soviet-built FROG-7 missiles, accord­ will spill over onto Kuwaiti soil. "Kuwait has reiterated its policy of visit is aimed at facilitating the travel bloody Iwo Jima. is aired to 235 public radio stations and an ing to London’s International Institute Separated from the Iranian border of Arab tourists to the Soviet Union " “I remember bobbing around in the boats — and estimated 3 million listeners plus 1,600 in the then coming on the landings in waves and hugging the Orpheum Theater. ground because of the gunfire and shelling,” said For the 10th anniversary Saturday, several Earle, 60, now a college professor from Yarmouth. COLOR thousand joined Keillor and crew in a post-show Israel is homing HARRIET TUBMAN celebration on the state capitol mall, consuming . . . helped hundreds escape J EARLE WAS AN 18-YEAR-OLD from Bloomfield. bratwurst and beer and dancing in the street to PRINT FU JI Mitterand seeks N.J., when he enlisted. MnponiBB polkas and ballads. for exchange of "I was a communications man,” he said. "I carried a field telephone, with an 85-pound wire cable on it.” Jury mulls Pancoast sanity Many forget His first landing was on the island of Roi-Namur in peace in Mideast January 1944. LOS ANGELES — The same jury that war prisoners "It took us three days to secure the island and there nPE convicted Marvin Pancoast of the baseball bat PARIS (UPI) — President Fran­ convince all the leaders involved to wasn’t really heavy losses," he said. a no murder of the mistress of former presidential cois Mitterrand embarks on a begin to negotiate a peace TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israel hopes to slave heroine But the division’s 22,000 men — among whom 11 adviser Alfred Bloomingdale must now decide if two-day visit to Jordan today settlement. exchange 120 Palestinian guerrillas captured in would go on to win Congressional Medals of Honor — he was sane at the time of the slaying. aimed at rejuvenating the search "Recognition of Israel will allow Lebanon after the 1982 invasion for three Israeli _BUCKTOWN, Md. (UPI) — Determination is what had a struggle on the next island in their hopping u The sanity hearing will determine whether for a Middle East peace settle­ the situation to progress, but it is soldiers heid by a pro-Syrian guerrilla group, an kept Harriet Tubman smuggling slaves to freedom campaign: Saipan, the Japanese headquarters in the Pancoast, a homosexual former talent agency ment, stalled by elections in Israel also difficult to disregard the official said. through Green Briar Swamp — and it is what fuels the Mariana Islands. I clerk who was living with Vicki Morgan when she and the United States. demands of the Palestinians." Shmuel Tamir, Israel’s prisoner of war negotiator, struggle to preserve her niche in American history. “It was an important place because B-29’s had the was beaten to death as she slept .will be sentenced Mitterrand, who was expected to Mitterrand said. "In fact, it would said at a news conference Sunday he hoped talks could "To look at the swamp, it don’t look like nothing range from there to go to Japan — it would give us the R lfE A ID TINACTIN to 26-years-to-life in prison or an indeterminate discuss a 1982 Franco-Egyptian be ideal for all the partners to meet be held soon on an exchange with the Popular Front particular,” said Addie Clash Travers. “But that’s ability to send larger land-based bombers against term in a mental hospital. peace initiative that proposes around the same negotiating for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, a where she (Tubman) hid out. The slave church also Japan,” Earle said. BABY A N flF U N D A L The jury of 10 women and two men, which mutual recognition by Israel, Arab table.” radical PLO splinter group. means a lot to me. It don’t look like nothing — but it’s "I was in the fourth wave — they were spread five returned the guilty verdict last Thursday after nations and Palestinians, will also The late President Anwar Sadat He said the captives included Palestinian guerrilla all in the head." minutes apart. CREAM. L deliberating less than six hours, was to begin the travel to Cairo, Israel and Syria. of Egypt signed the Camp David commanders. Mrs. Travers, 72, who claims to be a distant relative "Usually the fourth and fifth waves caught a lot of SHAMPOO o sanity phase today in Van Nuys Superior Coyrt. The initiative was formulated peace treaty with Israel in 1978. He FRANCOIS MITTERAND Speaking at the same conference, an Austrian of Mrs. Tubman,^has led an often discouraging drive flak because the first waves took them by surprise and B s j s t Pancoast. 34, has a history of mental disorder during Mitterrand's first trip as was the only Arab head of state to mediator, Herbert Amry, said he flew to Damascus at to promote the memory of the black woman who they were still hiding from offshore shelling. It was ISOM. . . . heading to Mideast 32 02. and had pleaded innocent and innocent by reason head of state to Egypt in November sign such an accord since the U.N. Israel’s request last week and met with the three helped hundreds of slaves escape via the underground scary on the beaches—everyone there felt scared, but TUBE of insanity. BOTTLE 1982. General Assembly voted in 1947 to called for the establishment of a Israelis held by the PFLP-GC. railroad. we had a job;to do.” French Foreign Minister Claude partition Palestine into separate Palestinian homeland during a Amry, Austria s ambassador to Greece, confirmed Mrs. Travers single-handedly founded “Harriet OPEC price move unlikely Cheysson, who has visited the Arab and Jewish states. March 1982 address to the Knesset, for the first time that Hezi Shai, an Israeli reservist Tubman Day” nearly 17 years ago, at a time when THE MARINES QUICKLY CAPTURED the Aslito region in an official capacity on Israel was proclaimed an inde­ or parliament, in Jerusalem. missing in Lebanon since a June 1982 tank battle with race riots ripped through Cambridge, county seat of Airfield after the June 15, 1944, landing but it took 25 VIENNA, Austria — OPEC’s four-nation Syria, was being held by the PFLP-GC, which is ied by several occasions, is travelling pendent state in 1948. French officials have said that Dorchester County on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. dCays of combat before they secured Saipan — about 12 ^ RITE A ID watchdog Market Monitoring Committee agreed with Mitterrand on this trip. The French president, who is Mitterrand would stress what he Ahmed Jibril. “Sometimes you could count the heads (at annual miles long and 5 miles wide with a sugarcane mill and VASELINE today to recommend the oil cartel maintain In a Jordanian television inter­ making his fourth trip to the region saw as the importance of including He said Shai and the other two Israelis, Yosef Groff church services in Tubman’s honor),” said Mrs. some 20,000 civilians. FOAM ADHESIVE production and price levels, despite fears a view aired before his departure, since his election three years ago, Jordan's King Hussein in any and Nissim Salem, who were captured at an Travers, who stubbornly persevered until last year "It was a tough battle," Earle recalled. "On the INTENSIVE CARE worldwide glut could drive down the price. » Mitterrand said he hoped to incurred Israeli criticism when he peace talks for the region. observation post east of Beirut in September 1982 when she saw standing room only at the Tubman first or second day the Japanes staged "Banzai” LOTION BATH Committee Chairman Mana Saeed Otaiba, were in good physical and mental health. ceremonies. attacks — they would plunge headlong at you. But we VOUIOMMa mum, tTMNNHIT. MU». UMOM, United Arab Emirates oil minister, said "very "We are convinced that thanks to the removal of Mrs. Tubman, called the Moses of her people, was set up a defense and got them in the crossfire." rUCM. «UN VIU 0 1 COCO* sensitive” market conditions prompted the this stumbling block — the discovery Shai is alive — born aboul 1820 in a slave cabin on a plantation Earle said after the Japanese defenders realized committee to recommend that the 13-nation there is a chance for movement in the direction of southwest of Cambridge near Bucktown. they were defeated, many of them — including women 2 J0 Z . 10 oz. 32 OZ. TUBE 19 Organization for Petroleum Exporting Countries negotiations” for a trade of prisoners. Tamir said. She began leading slaves to freedom about 1851, civilians — hurled themselves off cliffs rather than B o n LE BOTTU maintain its 17.5 million barrel-a-day production 1,200 jailed on death row In November. Israel completed a prisoner of war when she made contact with Quaker farmers and surrender. ceiling and its J29 basic per barrel price. exchange with the Palestine Liberation Organization learned of local connections to the underground "From what I heard. Marines were trying to tell The committee, which also includes Algeria. WASHINGTON (UPI) - There and one was killed while trying to firing squad in two. It traded 4,500 Lebanese and Palestinians held at the railroad. them not to do it but they believed it was a dishonor to Indonesia and Venezuela, will make its recom­ were 1,202 inmates on death rows escape. • There were 690 whites on Ansar detention camp in southern Lebanon and Mrs. Tubman is credited with helping about 300 surrender rather than die for the emperor," he said. mendation at a full meeting of OPEC ministers in the nation’s prisons at the end of • Massachusetts was the only death row in 1983 , 500 blacks, 72 another 100 guerrillas held in Israeli prisons since slaves to freedom on 19 forays into Maryland after her All told, 125,000 Americans landed on Saipan, I Tuesday, the first day of a two-day summit 1983, a 13 percent increase over the state to add the death penalty in Hispanics, seven American Indi­ before the Israeli invasion for six Israeli soldiers own escape. She was so successful in her efforts that a supported by 500 ships — many of which engaged in a ANACIN 3 GILLETTE expected to be one of the most difficult in years. previous year, and all have been 1983, bringing to 38 the number of ans and five Asians. "Israel is holding about 120 detainees, most of them angry slave owners put a bounty of $40,000 on her titanic offshore naval battle before the Japanese were convictetf of murder, the Justice states with execution laws. Jibril’s people who remained in our hands after the head. defeated. TABLETS TRAC II „• Seven women awaited execu­ \ BOTTUOF*0 Groups rap abortion stand Department reports. • Electrocution is the most tion at the end of last year. Ansar release,” Tamir said. "In our view, the (Nov "But she was never caugttt and never lost a Earle said members of the division were given a few The rate of executions, which common method of execution, 24) agreement did not cover the group, which includes passenger," Mrs. Travers said, chuckling over tales days rest before trooping off next to take the nearby OR CAPSULES CARTRIDGES WASHINGTON — Protestant and Jewish • 65 percent of those sentenced B 0m i0F40 PRC. Of S resumed in 1977, accelerated last permitted in 18 states. Lethal some senior Jibril commanders, because they were that Mrs. Tubman carried a rifle and threatened to island of Tinian. Then he and his division shipped out leaders opposed to an administration position to death were in the South, 21 not in Ansar.” year, and the pace quickened even injection is jkhe method in 13 states, percent in the West and 11 percent shoot any slave that got scared and tried to turn back. to Hawaii for re-grouping. paper that advocates cutting off U.S. funds for more in the first half of 1984, the On one of Mrs. Tubman’s most daring efforts, she abortion programs abroad want to meet with although seven of them allow an in North Central states. In a prisoner exchange on the Israeli-annexed department’s Bureau of Justice alternate method. The gas • Florida had the most death Golan Heights June 28, Israel repatriated 291 Syrians spirited her elderly parents out of Maryland. Her ON FEB. 19, 1945, came the bloodiest battle on a White House officials. Statistics said. mother refused to leave the home plantation without once obscure island that now has come to represent The groups, all of which support the right to a chamber is permitted in eight row inmates, 192: Texas had 163, captured in Lebanon two years ago and 20 pro-Syrian There were five executions in states, hanging in four and the California 149 and Georgia 102. Druze Lebanese in return for six Israelis. her chicken coop and featherbed. Undaunted, Mrs. the horror of war — Iwo Jima. legal abortion, Sunday called the draft position 1983, against just two in 1982, and Tubman stole a horse and wagon, packed up the whole "That was the bloodiest of all,’ Earle said. B R U T 3 3 paper to delivered at next month's United Nations nine more people had been put to A soldier, missing in Lebanon since load, eluded slave patrols and safely crossed the “It was a volcanic island with scraggly bushes and Conference on Population "insupportable and death by June 20 this year. I P^soner by the Democratic Mason-Dixon line. you sunk to your ankles in ashy sand. The whole island unworkable,” "This increase in the pace of Envoys could be ousted Front for the Liberation of Palestine. But in a report The key to her success was her ability to navigate by was honeycombed with pillboxes and tunnels. The STICK "It is totally inappropriate for the U.S. to make executions came as many inmates disputed by Israel, the group said he was killed two the stars and her detailed knowledge of the Green Japanese no longer did the Banzai attacks — they VISINE funding of international family planning pro­ on death row neared the end of a weeks ago during an Israeli air raid on a Palestinian Briar Swamp — a mosquito-filled, snake-infested learned their lesson. They just stayed in their holes grams contingent on an anti-choice position on LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minis­ In the dispute with Nigeria, island base off northern Lebanon. EYE SHAVE ORANTI-PflHPWANf series of appeals and as the courts ter Margaret Thatcher, angered at maze of woods edging the flat corn fields of firing and you couldn’t get at them. 9 Britain has asked the military abortion,” said Albert Vorspan, vice president of became increasingly reluctant to Dorchester County. “You have to remember this island was only 750 TOURCMOKI the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. the attempted kidnapping in Bri­ rulers of its former West African ‘ f ,rfP[fse"‘atives of the International GEL sanction a lengthy appeals pro­ tain of a former Nigerian cabinet colony to waive diplomatic im­ Committee of the Red Cross were expected to meet At the edge of the dark swamp stand two small miles from Japan itself and they placed better troops TOUR CHOKE The draft position paper, developed in the cess,” the bureau said in a bulletin, Methodist churches that Mrs. Travers and the Harriet and more fortified positions there than in the outlying White House with President Reagan’s approval, minister, might expel Nigerian munity if any of the suspects try to dmin'^ees Palestinian TOUR "Capital Punishment 1983,” diplomats if police conclude they claim diplomatic protection. Tubman Association of Dorchester County say are islands. CHOICE 2.5 OZ. says abortion as a form of family planning is The annual survey of the death important to preserve the memory of the fearless "It was strategic because they served to warn the unacceptable ami that the U.S. will not give direct were involved, reports said today. Dikko, brother-in-law of ousted vsoz. SIZE penalty, which was reinstated by ’The government maintained of­ President Shehu Shagari, is black woman. mainland (of Japan) of American bombers. We used SIZE or indirect aid to support programs that use or the Supreme Court in 1972, offered The only official festivities commemorating Mrs. flamethrowers to try and clean them out, but it was a advocate abortion for population control. ficial silence over Thursday’s wanted by the new government for Loon lovers lock up awards these statistics: abduction of Umaru Dikko, the allegedly amassing $1 billion from Tubman are held each June in the frame churches — bloody, difficult fight. We took a shellacking,” he • The 1983 year-end death row MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — A Connecticut nanny and one of which was handed down to slaves after their recalled. ex-transport minister who was bribes. a California cancer surgeon who both spent childhood CIA uses cargo airlines population was 1,202, up from 1,063 snatched from his home in London Police are holding four suspects masters built a new church. Before it was over on March 12 and the Marines Wl MIttVI TNI RWHT TO UNIT OUANmiCS PRKB imCTIVI m M TO IS. IN 4 HOT OnpOMNU MO nrOOOAPMCAl I at the end of 1982. vacations in the North Woods communing with loons "As far as blacks are concerned, many of us have a secured the island, the division suffered a 55 percent WASHINGTON — The CIA is secretly using and found drugged and bound on a under Britain’s anti-terrorist laws Won Minnesota s annual loon calling contest. • During the year, five people Nigerian Airways plane in a that allow detention for seven days low profile of ourselves,” said -Linda Wheatley, causualty rate between deaths and injuries, Earle commercial air cargo carriers to deliver tons of were executed — one each in Nagen, 21, the 1982 contest winner, took the secretary of the Tubman society. "We should us^the said. weapons and ammunition to Central America in a packing crate addressed to the without charges. Three of them 1984 grand prize with her eerie rendition of combined Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Lousi- foreign ministry in Lagos. were found in crates with Dikko at example of Harriet Tubman as our model. replay of similar operations carried out during ana and Mississippi — and 252 loon calls. Dr. Robert Schweitzer of Piedmont Calif "If a destitute slave can find freedom and free AFTER THE BATTLE, the division returned to the Vietnam War, it was reported. But news reports indicated the Stansted airport outside Ixindon. was second. were sentenced to death. government was angered at what Two are Nigerians and reports others as well, we too are capable of such drive and Hawaii and was preparing for "the assault on Japan CBS News reported Sunday night Southern Air • All inmates facing execution The bird, with its sleek, dark head and prodigious determination to improve our tot.” itself" when the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and RITE AID PHARMACIES 1 Transport of Miami, Evergreen Airin Tucson and appeared to be another, abuse of said the others were former agents diving skills, is the Greta Garbo of cool northern at the end of 1983 had been diplomatic/ privilege less than of the Mossad, the Israeli intelli­ Mrs. Wheatley said that apart from an historical Nagasaki ended the war in August of 1945. Summit Aviation in Deiaware are part of a convicted of murder. lakes. It has a mystique based in part on its strange, marker on the site of the* plantation where Mrs. ENFIELD EAST HARTFORD I three months after a squabble with gence service. piercing cnes. "The wartime division was disbanded and we all network of private air freight companies that • In addition to those executed, Tubman was born, state and local governments have went our separate ways," Earle said. •2 7 1 ELLINGTON RD. ’’runs guns, airplanes and people" to aid Libya over the same issue. Ministers led by Mrs. Thatcher Miss Nagen began copying loon voices while •9 5 ELM STREET PHARMACY PH: 745-412 1 I 108 others left death row last year: On that occasion, Britain was were taking an “extremely grav^’’ done little to honor her. “But we’ve had 37 reunions and the one here was our PHARMACY PH; 528 61 1 5 | American covert activities in Central America. the sentences of 60 were vacated, vacationing with her famiiy in the small community The 19th century "slave church." where Mrs. biggest with people coming from 42 states. We talk MANCHESTER CBS based its report on reliable sources whose forced by international conven­ view of the affair. The Times 9. luting, Minn. To offsot some lonolv dovs **I wont R the convictions of 28 were over­ tions to let several Libyan diplo­ newspaper reported. If diplomatic Tubman and her parents worshipped, is falling into now about the funny things and we have such a •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH: 649-91 10 information it said was confirmed by a turned, 11 had their sentences fishing and I mimicked them,” she said disrepair in a region full of churches, houses and other camraderie. We, of course, always remember those government officiai. mats leave the country including abuse is proved Nigeria’s high Her throaty vocalization was enhanced during commuted, five died of natural the suspected killer of a police commissioner may be expelled, landmarks meticulously restored with government who fell. causes, three committed suicide. officer. the newspaper said. Saturday s contest by a loon costume consisting of a funds. It also lacks any sign or plaque, making it "And we always kid about the way we look now. We filmy silver cape and a shimmering green head. difficult for tourists to find. wonder how we ever won." 6 -- MANCHKSTKU HKUALl), Monday July 9 19H4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Moiid.iy. July 9 1984

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher - Douglas A Bevins, Managing Editor j' Camp keeps youths busy OFiniON James P. Sacks, City Editor with computer activities By Ruth Youngblood Constitutional confrontation could still happen Jack imum five hours a day in class, trapeze, dangling from his feet and United Press International exploring the logic of circuit then going through a series of Anderson design, composing programs or complicated tricks without losing MOODUS — Youngsters who even playing games, "We don’t WASHINGTON — A major legal confrontation much on the care and feeding of our form er presidents. her balance, the Cambridge. Washington rather program a computer than want them wired into computers between the U.S. government's legislative and Led by Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and William Mass., youngster admitted she swim, play tennis or indulge in from sun up to sun down,” Adams never anticipated conquering the judiciary branches — which are equal under the Roth, R-Del., they've introduced legislation that Merry-Go-Round other traditional camping activi­ said. “ We want a camp that helps trapeze at a computer camp. .Constitution — seems to have been avoided, at least for sharply cuts spending on ex-presidents. ties are finding the lure of a circus kids nurture their whole “ At first I was scared,” she said. now. Robert Wagman too much to resist. ■ ® The cost of maintaining form er presidents has personalities." "But when I learned falling didn’t There have been new developments in a federal case .—> / increased from only $64,000 in 1955 to m ore than $27 Trapeze contortions, trick bicy­ The camp offers a full range ol hurt, it was really fun. Now I don’t that had seemed to have the potential to becom e a cling. juggling and clowning are all Syndicated Columnist million this fiscal year. Of that $27 million, more than popular sports, but Adams and know which I like better, circus or crucial — and unwanted — Constitutional test half — about $15 million — goes to maintain presidential part of an innovative program Howe wanted something even the computers.” It previously had led to what was believed to have libraries. Endow m ent introduced at a computer camp to most ardent computer wizards "Everyone from age 8 to 90 been the first instance in Congress's 194-year history in balance the intense mental invol­ couldn’t resist. In their effort to wants to run away and join a which any high-ranking official on Capitol Hill had been When Congress passed the Presidential Libraries Act vement in hardware and software maintain a balance of education circus,” Pfeffer said. "The circus held in contempt of a federal court. almost 30 years ago, the estimate was that after 100 spreading with a physically rewarding and recreation, the directors no­ brings out the child in all of us, and and wasn't a protected legislative file. activity. What seem ed to be a relatively minor legal dispute years, there would be about 15 such libraries and each ticed that a counselor who knew is a particularly effective way of Therefore, he ordered that the House com ply with the “ We’re interested in the total began in 1978 when ABC-TV filmed George Benford, a would cost about $150,000 annually to maintain. Thus. how to juggle became very popular building self-esteem.” subpoena. development of youngsters,” said "You can shake the sawdust off Maryland insurance agent, as part of a report on shady Congress envisioned that by the middle of the next controversy last summer. All files of the House of Repre.sentatives are under the Ciark Adams, director of educa­ your feet," he said, "but you can’t practices in the health-insurance industry. The film century, the total annual bill for presidential libraries “ That’s when we realized circus tion for the New England Compu­ shake it out of your heart.” legal control of Benjamin Guthrie, the clerk of the might com e to about $2 million. Now it's estim ated that performers were the answer,” showed Benson attempting to sell cancer insurance WASHINGTON - The Endow­ ter Camp. "Rather than forcing At the end of each two-week House. The subpoena was .served on him. by 2050, taxpayers might be spending $50 million Adams said. policies to two elderly "clien ts.” ment for Democracy is off on a them to participate in a ball game, session at the camp, "The Greatest However, those potential customers were actually annually on those libraries. quixotic crusade to spread the we were looking for a non­ "We figured circus skills were Kids on Earth” perform before UPI photo UNDER ORDERS FROM THE HOUSE, Guthrie challenging and unusual enough to em ployees of the House Select Committee on Aging. good word about democracy competitive physical activity to their amazed parents and friends. refused to com ply and produce the required files. complement the cerebral pry even the most ardent devotees This wasn’t part of the drill The panel was investigating the practice of pressuring THE PROPOSED LEGISLATION sets presidential throughout the world — with a "The hardest part in the begin­ Northrop then ordered that Guthrie be held in contempt expense limits in a number of areas, including staff, concentration.” away from the computers for a ning is getting over the fear of elderly persons into buying High-priced insurance they multi-million-dollar purse from while,” Howe said. Lowell, Mass, police officer and firefigh­ was preparing for a recent drill. Officials didn't need. of court and made to pay a S.'iOO-a-day fine until the office and travel. It also sets lim its on the length of tim e "Circus” provides a rewarding heights,” Pfeffer said, documents were turned over. That fine now totals more the taxpayers. experience for boys and girls Bruce Pfeffer, who once worxed ter check over a ladder truck that rolled said the brakes apparently let go. The committee's investigators were working with in which Secret Service protection will be given to "A t first I thought, ’They’re not than $150,000. Despite its laudable purpose, the cheerfully spending the bulk of for the Flying High Circus in going to get me to do that,"’ said ABC reporters, and the network aired a long report form er presidents and on which other fam ily m em bers into the Merrimack River as the crew This is believed to have been the first tim e in which endowment appears to be spread­ their time mastering program­ Tallahassee, Fla., and two col­ Steve Murray, 13, as he descended when the committee was holding its hearings. are also entitled to protection. leagues were recruited. any high-ranking official of Congress has been held in ing more controversy than demo­ ming languages, exploring robot­ from the trapeze, In 1979, Benford brought a $2.5 million suit in federal cracy. A stili-.secret draft report by ics, graphics, computer music, the contempt of a federal court. Finally, it calls for sharp lim itations on the size of So youngsters who used to watch “ Then it started raining,” re­ court in Baltimore, charging ABC with libel and the General Accounting Office business applications of data base the trapeze and other aerial acts called the youngster from Rye. The U.S. Court of Appeals, however, has overturned future presidential libraries and requires that if future invasion of privacy. He stated that the report ABC aired raises questions about the endow­ management and word with awe are now hanging from N.Y., "and I figured I ’d give Northrop. The three-judge panel unanimously ruled presidential memoirs are written with government- Travel agency-airline spat was false and had ruined his career as an insurance processing. their ankles 11 feet off the ground, juggling a try. Then it was the that he acted outside his jurisdiction in holding Guthrie ment's operations and responsibil­ salesman. He al.so named a number of committee 'j)aid help, the m em oirs must be published by the " I don’t think the youngsters balancing atop one another while trapeze, and now I ’m on it every in contempt. It ordered that both the contempt order ities that were left unanswered employees in the suit, including the two who posed as Government Printing Office, with profits going to the here are smarter than others,” pedaling a bicycle, mastering day." and the fine be voided. Treasury. when it was rather haphazardly said Adams, former director of 9 complex juggling routines on Safety is Pfeffer’s primary potential insurance clients. created last year. But the case may not be over yet. ^ So far. the legislation has gone nowhere. Its computer education for the Hamp­ roller skates and swinging around concern. prompts CAB intervention Northrop has ordered that House staffers must The GAO noted, for example, shire Educational Collaborative in by their necks. Small steel cables suspended LAWYERS REPRESENTING BENFORD subpoenae supporters say this is because the White Hou.se is submit to questioning from Benford's lawyers for blocking it by means o f the G O P leadership in the that U.S. ambassadors expressed Northampton, Mass. “ It’s just that from rigging are attached to a belt HARTFORD (U PI) - The fed charters and scheduled airlines.” Manoussos said those with the d a large number of committee documents, saying they they look at school and learning in “ We’re bringing out the kid in depositions. House attorneys say the staffers will Senate. It cleared the Governmental Affairs serious doubts that the endowment them,” said Clark, smiling. around the performer’s waist. If a eral Civil Aeronautics Board this They had to pay for the return most seriously problems were the were needed so that Benford could prove his case. would be allowed to function in a very positive way.” camper slips or misses a trick, the week will hear a dispute between u flights because Colossus’ money 1,000 vacationers who already had answer some, but not all questions. Committee, which is chaired by Roth, by a vote of 8-1. “ What I ’m looking forward to is Law yers for the House refused to hand over the Adams and Jeffrey Howe, direc­ cable takes up the slack, easing the local travel agency and a charter was tied up. Manoussos said. flown to Italy. s If they don't answer fully and are ordered to do so by But the Senate leadership won't bring it to the floor. certain countries where it would the flying trapeze,” said 9-year-old documents, claim ing that they were part of the tor of camping, are convinced a youngster to the ground. airline which stranded about 1,000 He said problems arose when the Northrop, a new clash between the legislative and seem to be needed most. They also Maria Hill-Popper of the 32-foot- " I f we had a few days' notice, we legislative files used to formulate laws, and thus were computer camp is an effective A net is also rigged below the Americans in Italy. charter airline, refused to make Former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford feared it would duplicate existing . probably would have been able to judicial branches may be in store. means of nurturing this enthusi­ high apparatus Pfeffer and his flying trapeze, with the enthusiasts Stan Manoussos, president of the scheduled flights from the two constitutionally protected. have both quietly lobbied against the measure, and programs and might conflict with work out mosl of the problems,” asm and supplies each of the 100 staff built by welding together learning “ to fly through the air Colossus Travel Agency, said cities, saying it had not been Benford's lawyers took their case to Judge Edward U.S. foreign policy. One task force water pipesr. Manoussos said. "But it all hap­ sponsors say they have enlisted President Reagan in youngsters from 8 to 17 years old with the greatest of ease” to a Saturday the agency would lodge a adequately paid for the flights. Northrop, the senior judge of the federal court in Presidents too expensive? pened suddenly and Iherc was their efforts. It's said that former President Richard concluded that "a new U.S. pro­ with his or her own computer. After balancing on Pfeifer's teacher’s waiting arms, Pfeffer complaint against the Air National Colossus Travel insisted that it had Baltimore. Northrop agreed with them. He said that as nothing we could do. " Nixon hasn't taken a position on the bill, either publicly gram to aid democracy abroad Although campers spend a min­ shoulders as he swung on the said reassuringly. charter airline of Monterey, Calif., paid in full. a federal judge, he had the right to determ ine what was Several congressmen think we re spending far too or privately. was not needed.” for refusing to make scheduled "There was some kind of manip­ There was also disagreement My associate Donald Goldberg ; flights from Boston and Chicago ulation involving Air National and between the airline and lour An editorial has been investigating whetherthe ’ June 20. their bank. Chase Manhattan.” operators over the planes with endowment is worth the $31 million Connecticut O ’Neill plans He said that the 1,000 American Manoussos said, noting several Manoussos maitilaining the con it is trying to pry from the tourists "w ere stranded, but we’ve other travel agencies in Chicago. tract called for B(H-ing 747s while been able to get most of them back Boston, New York and New Jersey Air National wanted to use smaller taxpayers. Here are his findings: by arranging flights on other were having the same problem. planes • Some of the projects funded by : In Brief intervention in Jaycees’ house the endowment look suspiciously like high-priced junkets, not se­ Deaths stun workers Century strike rious attempts to spread the gospel MILFORD — Workers at Yale-New Haven of democracy. Hospital say they are stunned by a weekend remains divided The endowment dispatched one accident which claimed the lives of two staff WATERBURY (UPI) — Some of the 1,300 workers bipartisan delegation of earnest . workers and a 12-year-old boy beginning a J striking at the Century Brass Products company DoiA sit on wour money. The Jaycees' stubborn ter so far hasn't even taken camping trip. do-gooders to the Caribbean and expressed skepticism at a meeting Gov. William Daniel Ferri, 35, and Patricia Ferri, 29, of West fight to remain an all-male this step. Some members Europe. Did the apostles of free­ O’Neill planned to hold today with both sides in the Haven were killed along with Ryan Ferri, 12, the organization continues. Last dom visit countries where some 3-day-old dispute. admit privately they'd like/o son of Daniel Ferri who lived with his mother, enlightenment on the principles of week the Supreme Court see women in the organizti- Carol Ferri, in Fairfield. " I ’m not particularly happy about a third party ruled that Jaycee chapters democracy is sorely needed? Not Hnlch it vviln the Engle. tion; so far. though, no The only survivor from the collision of the stepping in. They always put pressure on the poor on your life. can be forced by state laws to women have lobbied very family’s camping van with a tractor-trailer working man," said Lester Kucheravy, a union admit women, but that deci­ They went to Jamaica, where the ^ Saturday was F erri’s other son, Justin Ferri, 9, official who has been an electrician at the plant for 42 hard to join, and little has beaches are inviting, the people ' who suffered a broken left foot and lacerations. years. sion isn't likely to change U been done to encourage At the hospital where the couple met and free and the government already , O’Neill and State Labor Commissioner P. Joseph things much. worked, Pbrri worked the night shift as a medical women to try. democratic. They also stopped by ’ Peraro scheduled the session for today at the technologist, and his wife worked days doing such solidly democratic capitals as commissioner’s Wethersfield office, marking the This isn't an easy issue to research in blood transfusion and storage. He had In Manchester, there’s Stockholm. Brussels and Paris. second time in three years O’Neill and Peraro worked at the facility for 10 years. understand. another complication. The delegation even brought the intervened in labor disputes at the plant. message of democracy to Geneva, One of the reasons it isn't Ann Reale istryingtoset up Employees worked for almost a week without a capital of the world’s oldest Police await autopsy easy to understand is that the a Jaycee Women chapter in contract after agreeing to extend a three-year democracy. contract that expired June 30. The employees, Jaycees them.selves are so town. Jaycee Women groups NEW HAVEN — Police said they were awaiting L • According to the draft GAO the results of an autopsy on the body of a woman represented by United Auto Workers Local 1604, voted divided on the issue. are separate but supposedly report, some projects discussed by found halfway down the face of a cliff. Friday to strike. While the national organi­ equal organizations, totally the endowment’s supporters are Officials said Sunday they were contacted by "The commissioner and the governor played a apart from the Jaycees. already being funded by other Jesse Guiont early Sunday, who reported his major role in bringing negotiations to a successfui.end zation presses its legal fight 30-year-old wife, Noreen, missing. Officially, though, it is known agencies. last time, and I hope they can do the ^ame this time,” to keep women out, many • Though the endowment got a The investigation led to the top of East Rock said Frank Santaguida, a company vice president and as an auxiliary to the male where the family vehicle was located. local Jaycee chapters, in­ grant from the U.S. Information its chief negotiator. cluding Hartford's, have al­ organization, and in order to Agency, it haughtily informed start a local chapter, there Church opts for painting The strike has idled 1,300 union workers at the ready gone ahead and admit­ USIA officials that it would not be sprawling main plant in downtown Waterbury and ted women. must be a Jaycee chapter accountable to them for the NEWTOWN — Members of the Newtown another 100 union employees at a satellite plant in already in existence. money, Congregational Church have ended the great New Milford. • Should the endowment have debate over a facelift for the 200-year old church By allowing women, many The union rejected a company proposal that called In Connecticut there are 830 by choosing a new coat of white paint rather than local chapter members give something to hide, the public will : for no wage hike in the first year of a three-year aluminum siding. women who belong to this Washington Window have a hard time finding out: The contract, except for a 40 cents per hour increase for the impression they're more The vote Sunday "was so overwhelming that... group. Many members don’t endowment is exempt from the 200 workers classified as skilled trades employees. enlightened than their own we didn’t even bother to count,” said Robert Freedom of Information Act. want to be forced to join the Hamilton, church moderator. Three years ago the local went on strike for four national organization, which • At least $20,000 of endowment is spending thousands of male group, arguing they like A similar vote two weeks was split 39-39 days before it agreed to a three-year contract. the way things are. They say Senate races are a consideration money was spent to help pro­ between paint and siding. Hamilton said some of Company officials threatened to liquidate the dollars in legal fees to keep government candidates in the. they’d have less of a chance the siding advocates switched sides in favor of company unless the union gave up some of its benefits. the wdmen out. recent elections in Panama. historic authenticity after an assurance the work at leadership, if they were to Another $2 million was proposed would be done with great care. The union agreed to a one-year wage freeze, but benefits were not cut. Unfortunately, though, the merge with the Jaycees. as Mondale chooses running mate for the ^FL-CIO’s Free Trade; Year Certificates local chapters can’t give the Union Institute, whose director, Under the company’s last proposal, skilled Bv Steve Gerstel senators on what is presumed to be Tuberculosis on the rise Our One-Year v. women full status. They’re So far, Ms. Reale has not for the Democrats to regain Irving Brown, has been identified workers, who now are paid between $8.45 and $9.25 an had a thundering response. his list, probably incomplete, of control if they cannot in HARTFORD — The state Department of hour, would receive between $9.55 and $10.40 by the fA f forced to skirt around their WASHINGTON - As Walter by former CIA employees as p({ssible candidates for the vice November. Health Services said the number of tuberculosis third year. Production workers, whose pay ranges own national organization’s Mondale, now seemingly assured having done undercover work for Perhaps women are put off presidential nomination. Alleviating the problem some­ cases in Connecticut increased 25 percent, from $5 an hour, would get no increase the first year Edective Annual lIJO' M-W of the Democratic presidential the agency. These expenditures . between 1982 and 1983. bylaws by making women by being in an auxiliary loan what, is that the governors of and raises of 10, 20 or 30 cents an hour during the Yield nomination, searches for a running Among those mentioned are have raised suspicions that the "This is certainly not good news," said Dr. second and third years. associate members. This is a organization which still .ac­ Texas, Arkansas, Ohio, Colorado mate he must take into account the Sens. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas endowment may be a front for the Douglas S. Lloyd, state health commissioner, Annual Percentage nice phrase which means, an d Connecticut are all tively excludes women from titanic struggle for control of the (already interviewed). Dale CIA. "but we can still report a dramatic decrease in A key issue in the dispute is the company’s rtaiB 1 $10,000 ' Democrats. Bate basically, half citizenship. its ranks. Senate. Bumpers of Texas, Joseph Biden of the past several decades. Evan as late as 1977 we contention it needs to hold the line on wages for the ^ $2,500 I » ’ The associate members can’t Delaware, John Glenn of Ohio, In the event that Mondale chose F B I’S FAR R AK H AN REPORT: had 247 cases. first year to assure recent profitability will increase. Unlike previous Democratic no­ vote on state or national One can’t help but wonder if Sam Nunn of Georgia, Christopher Bentsen, Bumpers, Glenn, Hart or Now that the Rev. Jesse Jackson The deparment said 194 new cases were "What we’re looking for is some tim e,” Santaguida minees — beginning with Franklin said. matters, though they’re al­ many men are put off, too. In Dodd of Connecticutt — not to Dodd, the Democrats would not has belatedly renounced Louis diagnosed in 1983, compared with 155 in 1982. In D. Roosevelt and running through iinmediately lose a seat. The Farrakhan, the Black Muslim both years more than half the cases were found in But Kucheravy said, “ They’re putting up beans in the long run, the Jaycees may mention Gary Hart, who is some­ the second and third year. If you give up in the first lowed to do the same com­ Jimmy Carter — Mondale cannot goverij^ors of those states would leader should fade away. New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Stamford and be hurt by their national times named as the sec'jnd part of year, you should make it up in the second and third Oonl W* .. munity works as the males. dip with impunity into the Senate, Waterbury. a "dream ticket" for the name a Democrat to fill out the last His anti-Semitic incitements and year.” organization’s campaign to which has produced the Demo­ A 9 Manchester’s Jaycee chap­ Democrats, two years of the term. insurrectionary inferences, mean­ stay all-male. crats’ vice presidential candidate But Bentsen, Bumpers and while, did not go unnoticed by the' Bradley, Biden and Nunn are up since Harry S. Truman in 1944. Glenn are powerful vote-getters FBI. But after quiet consideration, for re-election and, depending on and their succesors might not be the FBI has concluded that Far­ Teddy bear has therapeutic valuls^ any oHice o about- juty n The outlook, shared by analysts the state laws, probably could not able to match them at the polls in rakhan never stepped over the line in both parties, is that the struggle run for tbe vice presidency and the 1986. between constitutionally guaran­ for control of the Senate is going to Senate at the same time. In addition, Texas, Ohio, Colo­ teed free speech and criminal FARMINGTON (UPI) - A “ discovers” the bear, Ms. Thoman infants with a plain stuffed bear be so close, it could hinge on one or In 1960, Lyndon Johnson man­ University of Connecticut re­ said. Early evidence shows the rado and Connecticut are not behavior. and 10 others with no bear in their two elections. aged to get around that problem, searcher believes a “ breathing” infants try to move closer to the cribs. 17 averse to electing Republicans to In a report last month to Sen. At present, the Republicans hold convincing the Texas iegislature to teddy bear can help premature moving bear. Once in contact with statewide office. Only in Arkansas, Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala„ the FBI Premature babies are more control of the Senate 55-45, This make an exception and allow him infants develop their own regular, the bear’s regular, rhythmic brea­ has the GOP failed to make a said it could not initiate an likely than infants carried full 10-vote margin is expected to to run for both posts at the same rhythmic breathing patterns. thing, the infants begin to breathe breakthrough. investigation of Farrakhan’s pub­ Evelyn Thoman, a professor of more regularly, Ms. Thoman said. term to have trouble with brea­ shrink — perhaps to below a time. He won both. thing and sleeping patterns, Ms. There are greater imperatives in lic threats against Washington biobehavioral sciences, has been majority — after the elections. But Bradley, Biden and Nunn do “ We’ve found that babies do find Thoman said. The goal of her the selection of a vice presidential Post reporter Milton Coleman. testing her hypothesis on prema­ ways of getting contact with the The GOP problems are due not wield that kindofpowerin their research is "to make sure their nominee but, to some extent. Citing the attorney general's ture infants at the University of bear when they’re free to do so,” partly to the fact that more home states and probably would Connecticut Health Center and developmental course is as un­ Republican seats are at stake in Mondale will have to take into domestic security guidelines, the she said. “ The final data will tell us eventful as a full-term baby’s.” have to abandon their Senate Hartford Hospital and preliminary whether babies do have organis- November, partly to the retire­ consideration control of the Se­ FBI stated: "An investigation can G 1964 by NEA Inc ' races. It may be the reason that findings show it may work. mic wisdom.” She said one of the "guiding The Eagle among bonks. nate. The former vice president, if only be initiated against groups or ment of two top vote-getters, none of the three have evinced The soft, blue bears are like most principles” behind her study is a elected, will need all the help he enterprises comprised of two or Despite 18 months of testing, Ms, Howard Baker of Tennessee and stuffed toys except for a pump- simple physics experiment. "If great interest in joining Mondale Thoiiian is reluctant to call her John Tower of Texas, and partly to can get on Capitol Hill. more persons ... not individuals.” driven air hose that makes them you hang 12 clocks on the wall with "Welcome to the first ‘Partisan Rhetoric Con­ on the national ticket. experiment a success and esti­ the vulnerability of a number of It added that the bureau "is not seem to breath. The pump is set to their pendulums all swinging at trol Talks.... ” The others, with the exception of mated it will take another six incumbents. presently in possession of any match the quiet sleep breathing different'rates and you leave them First Federal Savings ImU» Bentsen, who was re-elected in months to complete her work. By Gerstel is a Washington corres­ rate of the premature baby in the up there, in due time, they will all Despite the hazards, Mondale 1982, are due to face the voters in information which would warrant then she will have compared 10 East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor pondent for United Press Interna­ same crib. swing rhythmically and at the has properly included a number of 1986, now judged an excellent year an investigation of Mr. Farrak­ tional. han’s organization.^ After several days, the infant infants with breathing bears to 10 same tim e,” she said. H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 9, 1984

CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A CoMlo MANCHKSTKH HKHAl.l). Mondiiy. July a. ItfiH - »

I'W TELLINS WHAT’S HE HE SAYS HE'LL YOU, WE W itt s a v i n g ? KILL SPIOBK.n o TV PAY THE RANEOM MATTER WHAT. Monday WE LL JUST GET ANOTHER KIP Passengers heard a jolt, TO REPLACE 1 :3 0 P .M . SPIDER. > - Unlimited Hydroplane Racing Covorago of the Bud- weiser Hydroplane Regatta is pre­ sented from Syracuse. NY |^0 explosion before mishap min > 2 :0 0 P .M . Bv Rod Clarke About five miles outside of for the Montrealer — already 40 - MOVIE; Greased BEAUTY QUEEN United Press International Burlington, Vt., Amtrak’s Mont­ minutes late — to arrive. Lightning' After Woria War II, a realer with 278 people aboard had a " I heard what I thought was the N l)lnck taxi driver is steered into f / rl f // Lorraine Downes (I.) and WILLISTON, Vt. — Lonnie Kohl slock car racing Richard Pryor, ticket for disaster. train honking twice. Usually when ^ jii Mia Shanley are on hand to always figured trains were a Beau Bridges Rated PG 1977. As the train neared the Essex you hear it honk, you expect it in welcome the n ^ Miss Uni­ pretty safe mode of transportation. Junction station, it passed over a LEVY'S LAW "by Jamoo Sehumaitlar about five minutes,” he said. 2 : 3 0 P . M . verse on “ The 1964 Miss Uni­ Now he's not so sure. small stream. Twenty minutes went by. No -n-115 15 A HOW?- WHY PIP I Give- (if) ~ Auto Racing '84: Cart verse Pageant," airing "W e’d just been talking about But torrential rain several hours Montrealer. Alexander called the t h a t u-irfuE? Budweiser Cleveland Grand MONDAY, JULY 9 on CBS that last night — how much safer it earlier had apparently washed out Central Vermont Railway in St. UP/ GIVE? ME?AU- OUPUAPy MV Prix from Cleveland, OH v o u e MONt?y ? PPAOtIN UMP? is to take a train because, in a the rail bed. Albans, which owns the tracks and 3 :0 0 P .M . CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME derailment, nobody dies, ” he said. The engine and a baggage car runs the train through Vermont. Cl4) - YestB rYear...1969 This "That evidently is not true and made it over the 30-foot gulch, but a ■ A dispatcher there told him what documentary focuses on the that's really upsetting. There were Vietnam W ar, the Civil Right sleeper car plunged into the had happened. movement and the moon landing. three I know pronounced dead out stream and was crushed like an In the meantime, hundreds of there at the scene." empty soup can under the com­ firefighters, rescue workers, civil 4 :0 0 P .M . Early Saturday oiorning, Kohl, bined 180-ton weight of two cars defense officers and police began (jf) - MOVIE: 'Apache* A bitter 34, a physician assistant from that piled on top. streaming to the scene. battle between the Indians and Adelphi, Md., and four friends Three of the cars, carrying 160 The National Guard was called, UPI photu the U S Cavalry Burt Lancaster, were on the final leg of a journey to Joan Peters, John Mclntiro. people, were a special tour, the and Gov. Richard Snelling took Patricia Goldman, vice chairman of the VT, Sunday a diagram of the Amtrak 1954 Montreal for a bicycle trip around “ Super Party Train,” that had charge of the operation. Federal Transportation Safety Board, train derailment which occured Satur­ CD - MOVIE: King Rat' Part 1 Lake Champlain. started in Washington, D.C., and The badly injured were taken by An American prisoner in the no­ "I'd just gotten back to the gathered partygoers along the way helicopter or ambulance to two shows reporters in South Burlington. day morning in Williston torious Changi Prison is despised ALLEY OOP * by Dave Grave d j - PM Magazine QD ‘ Imlependent News posing as a flamboyant mobster. lounge car from breakfast," he in Philadelphia, New York and area hospitals. Others were bused for the wealth he has gained by C£ SQ - MOVIE: The OutUw' - Cover Story Dan Aykroyd. Howard Hesse- recalled, seated with his leg Newark, N.J. to the Williston armory for For hours, rescue teams tried to crane could be brought to the hudn't lo.st her taste for rail travel trading with the enemy. George man, Donna Dixon. Rated R. PROB'LY NEVER OCCURRED TO THIS SHOULDN'T TAKE Segal. Tom Courtenay, James Tw o men, falsely accused of a (3D - Dr. Gene Scott bandaged in a makeshift discharge “ All I remember is a loud treatment. cut or pry their way into the inaccessible site to clear the THAT WE USED 'E M LONG, ONCE WE GET Fox 1965 jewel robbery, escape from pri­ (39 - Dr. Gene Scott ” I like the trains." snesaid after ‘OF HERE LAST Tlt^E! STARTED^------4 - TwiHght Zorre room set up at a Burlington explosion and the car twisting over There, scores of people, many sleeper, sometimes talking to wreckage. son in order to catch the real (S) - Crossfire being examined at the Medieal THEN LET'S CS) - Herself the Elf The evil thieves. Charles Rocket, Christo­ > Prime News hospital. and over and over,” said Leroy crying or comforting one another, passengers trapped inside. Patricia Powers, a lawyer from GET TO Thorn steals a magic wand pher Lemmon, John Sweeney. ® - M aude Center Hospital in Burlington. "If WORK! (SI - MOVIE: 'Bill' A mentally "Suddenly I felt a jolt, and I Gallman of Westfield, N.J., a tour lined up at waiting ambulances They pulled several to safety but Brooklyn. N.Y., was aboard the (P - MOVIE: The Sound and 1984. (Closed Captioned) retarded adult, with the help of a - Thicks of the Night looked up and said, ‘What was staffer. and telephones, trying to reassure finally had to give up and heavy Montrealer with the Super Party this type'of aecident had happened the Fury' A girl from an old CD - N e w t good friend, tackles life outside on a plane, none of us would have Southern family tries to find a so­ that?’ Then there was another jolt Larry Alexander, an Amtrak loved ones back home they were equipment began carving a road Train tuur and said that despite the the institution after living there for 1 :3 0 A .M . cial life Yul Brynner, Joanne and I was thrown to the floor.” ticket agent, was waiting in Essex safe. through the woods so a 120-ton harrowing escape, she said she been here to talk (3D - MOVIE: 'Jesse Owens 44 years. Mickey Rooney. Dennis CD - Great Record/ ...Collec­ Story' Pt.1 This film dramatizes Woodward. Margaret Leighton Quaid, Largo Woodruff. 1981. tion 1959 the life story of Olympic hero Jesse Owens Dorian Harewood, (2D - Violoncello Violin/ (33) - Independent News Debbi Morgan. George Kennedy. celiomaker David W iebe shows ® - Children Caught in the 4 :3 0 P .M . 1984 how he makes the violin and the Pollution victim Crossfire Gary Collins and Mary New England Highway (S) - Tale of Four Wishes A girl cello at his workshop in David d9) - 3rd Annual Cracker Jack Ann Mobley co-host an hour-long learns that wishes don't bring City. NE. (60 min.) Old Timers Baseball Classic profile of the lives of six children happiness from Washington, DC (@ - Under Sell w ho are the innocent victims of In Brief war. Anson Williams. Bette to meet with 5 :0 0 P .M . (39) - Carlin on Campus This 1 0 :3 0 P .M . THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Saneom W hite and JoAnn Pfiug are deaths Grammy Award-winning co­ 9 df) - Australian Rules Football (3D- N e w s guests. '8 4 median performs at Wadsworth Megabucks fever returns DtPM'T VOURBAOTHe Theatre at UCLA (32) - NFL's Greatest Moments - News Wrap-Up 5 :3 0 P .M . B RAIN TREE, Mass. — Massachusetts State Ruckelshaus SlfcW,LAPV?TH|S ISA (39) - M OVIE: 'Ransom' A busi­ - Alfred Hitchcock (29) - MOVIE: The Verdict' An (Ji) - MOVIE: 'The Learning nessman must decide whether to - 2 4 Horas alcoholic attorney tries to reesta­ Lottery officials Sunday braced for another tally 16 Tree' Director Gordon Parks' blish his career with a controver­ ONB-VW STREET! pay ransom or work with the pol­ ® - 20 Minute Wortcout epidemic of Megabucks fever as a second week G RAY, Maine (U P I) — A woman whose 2-day-oId lourney to fame is chronicled ice when his son is kidnapped. sial malpractice suit against a without a winner boosted the expected jackpot to Kyle Johnson, Alex Clarke, Es­ (gD - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- powerful hospital. Paul Newman, baby died as a result of chemical pollution plans to go Glenn Ford, Donna Reed, Leslie Bv United Press International telle Evans 1969 Rated PG Nielson 1956 our Charlotte Rampling, James M e­ more than 813 million. to Washington seeking guarantees for hazardous son. 1982. Rated R. There were no tickets sold with the winning Accidents on New England high­ 6 :0 0 P .M . (39) ‘ Dr, Gene Scott 1 1 :0 0 P .M . waste cleanup, and she won't leave without them. (29 - Despedida • combination of 10-16-19-24-32-35, said lottery Kathy Hinds, 32, has been chosen along with 14 other ways claimed the lives of at least 16 GD dD CD (ID - News S3) - MOVIE: Not With My (D CD CD & ® ® ‘ News (3 ) - Our Miss Brooks spokesman David 'Ellis. There were, however, pollution victims throughout the country, to meet people over the weekend, including CD “ Three’s Company W ife, You Don't' An Air Force CD - Taxi major discovers that an old buddy 1 :4 5 A.M . 10,000 tickets that matched either four or five Tuesday with Environmental Protection Agency head three members of a Connecticut CD - S .W A T. is becoming too friendly with his CD - Phil Silvers digits, he said. family whose camper was crushed (39) - Winning at Hang Gliding William Ruckelshaus. (3D - CHiPs neglected wife. Tony Curtis, GO) - Odd Couple The jackpot for the Saturday drawing was cn route to a eagerly awaited Virna Lisi, George C. Scott. 1966 “ I ’m prepared,” Mrs. Hinds said. “ If I don’t get d§) - USA Cartoon Express (32) - SportsCenter 2 :0 0 A .M . 88,276,200. He estimated the new jackpot would some guarantees, I ’ll stay there until they take me camping trip in Virginia. SD - Prime News O ) - Dr. Gene Scott (3$ - MOVIE: The Betsy' Mem­ (D - CBS News Nightwatch total 813,230.260. away bodily.” The weekend toll stood at seven ® ^ - TV's Bloopers and - Buck Rogers bers of a powerful Detroit auto­ CD ‘ Success Ellis said the expected prize would be the Her trip was announced at a news conference in Connecticut, four each New Practical Jc^es Dick Clark and mobile family break all the rules to FRANK AND ERNEST «by Bob Thavoa @ ) - Prog Cont'd Ed McMahon host this look at (D “ CBS News Nightwatch second largest ever offered for the game that Saturday at a site in Gray where the McKin Company Hampshire and Massachusetts get what they want. Laurence Oli­ JIP dD - MOVIE: 'Klondike Fever' scenes never intended for view­ vier. Robert Duvall. Tommy Lee requires bettors to select six random numbers is accused of producing more than 25 hazardous and one in Maine. Jack London seeks his fortune ing by a public audience. (60 min.) Jones. 1977. Rated R. QD ‘ Franidin Show between 1 and 36. On March 10, six people split an chemical wastes, including trichlorethylene, that A Connecticut couple was killed during the Gold Rush Days. Jeff @! - MOVIE: Tha Road d $ - Alfred Hitchcock Hour (33) ‘ MOVIE: Spell of Evil' 818.2 million jackpot after a week of frantic entered the groundwater and polluted private wells. Sunday night when their sports car r l/ V A ^ East. Rod Steiger. Angie Dickin­ ON W arrior' A loner helps fight a When a man marries a woman betting that swelled the winning pool. spun out of control on the Boston son 1980 Rated PG band of pillagers in post-World o - Dr. Gene Scott with evil powers, only his secre­ Mrs. Hinds had one child when she moved to Gray in UPI photo Post Road in Madi.son and struck LAB o /S p a y . - Innovation W ar 111 Australia. Gibson, ® - Soap tary's loyalty and love can com­ 1975. In 1977 "our health problems began,” she said. Bruce Spence, Vernon Wells. bat the terror unleashed by his another car head-on. BIRTHSTONESTo dl) - Reporter 41 IS ) - Monayline Mrs. Hinds had a miscarriage in 1977 and in 1978, she Van Johnson, 31. of Waterville, Maine, and Rachel Pottle, 1982 Rated R wife. Diane Cilento, Jennifer Dan­ Man sought in kidnapping Killed were Mark R . Fusco, 27, of O ) - M*A*S*H ® - Dr. Who gave birth to a baby boy who died after only two days. A v r R i P T H ^ T O N E (29) ® - Evening at Pops Sarah iel. Edward de Souza. 1973. 27, of Livermore Falls, drink a toast just after they were (3 ) >• Twilight Zone LACONIA, N.H. — The search continued today Her second son, born in 1981, suffered a grand mal Branford, and Betty Ann Isleib, 25. df) - Powerhouse Vaughan and Wynton Marsalis.' ( 3 ) - MOVIE: Easy Monay' married on a float going down the Kennebec as part of of Madison. Police said their Trumpet virtuoso Wynton Mar­ Football pools, a national fascina­ for a 46-year-old Malden, Mass., man charged seizure while less than 1 year old and his symptoms of A G P i NWT o n E. 6 :3 0 P.M . 1 1 :1 5 P .M . J salis teams up with jazz vocalist tion, and the consequences to the with holding his former girlfriend captive in a illness continued until six months after the family the Great Kenebec River Whatever race. The race had Porsche hit a car in the oppo.site (32) - Inside Baseball 'A preview CD - One Day at a Time Sarah Vaughan for an evening of various winners are depicted. lane driven by Linda Bergonzi, 20, J of the 1984 All-Star game.' lakeside cottage for a week before she escaped relocated to nearby New Gloucester in May of 1982. over 300 entries ranging from a floating statue of Paul CD - CBS N ew s soulful music-making with the Greta Gynt, Dennis Price, Edward unharmed. Mrs. Hinds suffered central nervous system of Closter, N.J. Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min.) ® - Reporter 41 Rigby. 1949. Bunyan to a floating log cabin. (31) *■ Mazda SportsLoc^ A warrant charging Frank Hughes of Malden problems including temporary blindness, and said Both she and a passenger, (2D ‘ Concierto - Dr. Gene Scott dD - Ask CNN w/Dan Schorr 1 1 :3 0 P .M . with kidnapping the 39-year-oId Woburn, Mass., her daughter began falling off her chair during meals Jeanne Marie McMahon, 19, also of (S) - MOVIE: 'Freebie and the ® ‘ Independent News ® dS) - NBC News CD - Barney Millar Closter, were taken to Yale-New Bean' Two San Francisco detec­ woman was issued by Laconia police after the and waking up with headaches at night. Her husband, CD - Daretta WINTHROP @by Dick Cavalll d$ (H) - Nightly Business tives. desperate to nail a mobs­ 2 :1 5 A .M . victim freed herself Thursday, according to Gregory, developed asthma. Haven Hompltal with muJlipJe Report ter, resort to playing bodyguards CD - Magnum. P.l. 09 - SporttCantar police Capt. Larry Pond. ‘"The first citizen complaints were filed with the injuries. (2S) - Noliciero Nacional SIN until he can be arrested. Alan Ar- CD ® - Viewpoint 'Viewpoint' Married in Maine In Colchester, Conn,, an uniden­ YOUR PARENTS M Y PAD'S IDEA OFCAMPIN(5 OUT IS A warrant charging Hughes with kidnapping E P A 11 years ago,” Mrs. Hinds said, “ Yet, the first kin, Jame^ Caan, Loretta Swit. 2 :3 0 A.M . - Jeffersons celebrates its third year anniver­ was also issued by police in Waltham, where the excavation to find out what's under the site only starts tified Navy man died around 4 a.m. ARE BUY/NO- A FALLING ASLEEPON THE SCREENED 1974. sary with this special program de­ (39 - Intida Basaball ‘A preview U ® - ABC News of the 1984 All-Star game.' woman was originally abducted. Pond said. next week.” today, about four hours after his c a m p e r ? PORCH WATCHING "THE A-TEAM." voted to issues of television U 8 :3 0 P .M . motorcycle ran head-on into a . 7 :0 0 P .M . news reporting. (90 min.) (39 - MOVIE; 'An Officer and a The wonian abducted called police 3:30 p.m. She will represent the Maine Citizens Coaltion for CD - Carol Burnett and Friends on the Kennebec tractor parked off Route 16. He G entlem en' A hardened loser is CD‘ CBS News ' CD - Bume ft Allen Thursday and said she had been held by Hughes Toxics and the Maine People’s Alliance at the meeting y CD - MOVIE: 'Tha Sailor Who taught to accept responsibility by - Honeymooners against her will since June 28 at Clarebrook with Ruckelshaus, but more than that, she says she died in W illiam W. Backus CD ® - M*A*S»H Fall from Grace wHh the Saa' (33) a tough drill sergeant and is sof­ AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - The His 27-year-old bride was Cottages, Pond said. represents people who live near polluted sites. Hospital. CD - Tic Tec Dough An English widow and an Ameri­ ® -■ Soap tened by the love of a working groom and bride were dressed dressed in formal bridal gown and can merchant seaman meet on girl. Richard Gere, Debra Winger, She said she had been abducted from her “ I want him to publicly support HR5640, the bill to Police said the sailor was CD - ABC N ew s (S) - Sports Tonight formally and a band serenaded he in a tuxedo as they tied the knot. one of his shore visits and a pas­ Louts Gossett. Jr. 1982. Rated R. workplace in Waltham, Mass., and taken to strengthen and reauthorize the Superfund,” Mrs. assigned to the USS George C. CD - VegaS (2) ® - Tonight Show them but underneath they wore A five-member band serenaded sionate affair ensues. Kris Kristof- Laconia, where she was handcuffed, physically Hind said. " I also want him to respond to local Marshall in Groton, but would nut (iv.^ 1/ . V x ferson, Sarah Miles. 1975. ® ‘ MOVIE: Nationel 3 :0 0 A.M . bathing suits. them and they were attended by dD - Jeffersons restrained and threatened with the use of force, citizen’s demands and meet with citizens at regional release his name until his family Lampoon's Animal House' A GD - Best of Midday Van Johnson and Rachel Pottle two others to the cheers of the L dS) - SportsCenter feud erupts between rival fratern­ Pond said. meetings.” could be notified. 9 :0 0 P .M . crowd. Radio 1 9 9 0 CD ~ MOVIE: 'Man at the Top' were married on one of the 300 L (3$- ities. John Belushi. Tim Mathe- Mrs. Hinds will join people from Texas, Alabama In Farmington, Maine, Fred 1-S (3D (X) - 1984 Miss Univarsa A man hired as the director of a colorful floats parading down the Johnson said they wore swim­ (39) - Dr. Gene Scott son, Donald Sutherland. 1976. and other states in urging Ruckelshaus to speed up the Simpson, 28, of Kingfield died and Pageant Bob Barker is the master Rated R. pharmaceutical concern discov­ Kennebec River Sunday in an suits underneath just in case the (0) - I Love Lucy of ceremonies and Joan Van Ark ers that his predecessor's suicide Service set for fire victims another man was slightly injured cleanup process. float tipped over but the only is the hostess as they present this (S ) - Pelkula: 'Argentlrtlsima may have been murder. Harry An­ annual zany float competition when a car veered into the wrong dD ‘ Moneyline II' BEVE R LY, Mass. — A memorial service was plunge they wound up taking was year's Pageant drews, Nanette Newman, Ken­ called the "The Great Kennebec lane and struck a van and a (29) - N ew s from James L. Knight Interna­ (S) - Starsky and Hutch neth Haigh. 1975. to be held tonight for 14 people who died in a - matrimonial. River Whatever Race.” motor* ycle. Astrograph Crossword (3) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- tional Center. Miami. FL. (2 hrs.) (S) - Ten O'clock News (32) “ CFL Football: Calgary at Fourth of July rooming house fire set by an ‘T v e been performing weddings our As they stood on a fake 25-foot- Police said Gordon Pinkham of (D ~ The Merv Show O ttaw a unknown arsonist still being sought by police. To him, Marilyn long aircraft carrier. Justice of the for teii years and it's the first time I dS) - Bails Conmigo 1 1 :4 5 P .M . Phillips was headed south on Route July 10,1984 Q3l - MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' 09) “ Dr. Gene Scott Only two bodies remain unidentified since the Peace Charles Lebrun pronounced ever married anyone on a river,” ACROSS Declare d9) - Entertainment Tonight A veteran cop teams up with a (32) - Mazda SportsLook 27 when his car veered into the II will be to your advantage this coming Answer to Previous Puzzle (S) - Freeman Reports pre-dawn fire swept through Elliott Chambers, them man and wife as up to 1,500 said Lebrun, a justice of the peace A lle y. d9) - Family Feud rookie to catch a psychopathic * 12:00A.M. northbound lane, glancing off a year to get Involved with persons who are killer. Charles Bronson, Andrew 3 :3 0 A .M . an old wood three-story building in downtown was Norma Jean spectators watched on the shore. from Fairfield. B R 1 G C O N s U L van carrying three people before In progressive enterprises. You could ' Woman's 6 Something re­ (@ - Wild Worid of Animals Stevens. Lisa Etibacher. Rated R. CD CD - Hawaii Fiva-O Beverly. Over 300 registered floats were 1 o N C T o R 0 N T O (33) - One Step Beyond “ We decided to get married on striking Simpson’s motorcycle benefit from ventures that offer unigue name markable (si.) 7 :3 0 P .M . (39) - Dr. Gene Scott (33) - Star Trek The bodies of Raymond Smith, 30, and Chester featured in the parade — every­ wares to the public. 5 G A R D E R o o M 1 E R 3 :4 5 A.M . SABATTUS, Maine (UPI) — Marilyn Monroe's first this day and we didn’t want to miss head-on. Musical 7 Presses CD ‘ PM Magazine - Freeman Reports 09) - Ovation Wilson, about 53, were identified over the the race,” said Johnson, 30, of thing from a floating statue of Paul CANCER (June 21-July 22) It may sound M E D L E Y A P s E I2D ‘ MOVIE: 'The Road husband who married her before she was catapulted Pinkham was taken to Franklin medley 8 Sea bird CD - All In the Family (S) (SD - MOVIE: 'Execution- (19) - Dr: G ene Scott weekend by forensic specialists using dental and Bunyan to a floating schoolbus. a trifle Pollyannish but, If you make a g 1 L K T A D W arrior' A loner helps fight a into a movie sex symbol is running unopposed for Waterville. Memorial Hospital in Farmington Hoosier state 9 Impression CD - Muppet Show er's Song' Part 2 (2$ - Thicks of the Night band of pillagers in post-World X-ray records, said Detective Lt. Francis game out of your tasks today, you'll enjoy ” N N E E L A N U s E county commissioner and says his m arriage "never where he was treated for minor what you have to do and have much to (abbr.) 10 Fragrant CD - Family Feud (S) - Great Performances (S) - Newsnight W ar III Australia. Mel Gibson, O'Connor of the state police. show (or your eftorls. Want to find out to 12 Rowing tools |m o 1 S T A U D 1 B L E 'Buddenbrooks.' Pan IV. Tom Bruce Spence. Vernon Wells Investigators ruled an arsonist set fire to the came up” in the campaign. injuries and held for observation. ointment dD - Independent News 1 2 :1 5 A .M . 1982. Rated R. whom you're best suited romantically? 13 Possessive T A N T R U M s T E A L falls in love with a violinist and rooming house, touching off the state’s deadliest " I want to use tax money for the benefit of the people A star athlete at a western (32) - Inside Baseball 'A preview Christian and Tom agree that (32) - Australian Rules Football Send (or your Matchmaker set by mailing oronoun 11 Normandy |s H E u T A H c R 4 :0 0 A .M . and be responsive to them,” said James Dougherty, Massachusetts high school died Y of the 1984 All-Star game.' Christian will take his inheritance '8 4 blaze since the Cocoanut Grove fire of 1942, when Cianci’s travails invasion day $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City E s u Q H and set up a business of his own. CD - Off the Set 492 people died in the popular Boston nightclub. 63, who was married for four years ending in 1946 to Sunday when her car crashed Station, New York. NY 10019. It reveals parent (39) ‘ Fraggle Rock 1 2 :3 0 A.M . 19 Courtroom B R 1 o G R A 1 N s (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) (33) ' Ufa of Riley Norma Jean Mortenson — later to become known as through a guard rail and plunged compatibilities (or all signs. '>• Ivlenageries (39) - Dragnet CD - Thicks of th a Night procedure E A S T E R N R E A L M (2S) - El Maleficio Marilyn Monroe. into a pond. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Basically you're a 16 Wet falling d9) - Solid Gold Hits v? (3S - M O VIE: 'Ransom' A busi­ 21 Jug T R E E T P E T E R CD' M O V IE: 'Hazing' An inno­ nessman must decide whether io Two hurt in accident Petersham, Mass., Police sifid warm, outgoing person who knows how sound o s 9 :3 0 P .M . cent night of fun and games at a go on with report @ ) - Crossfire pay ransom or work with the pol­ Dougherty, a retired Los Angeles police officer and 23 Poet Pound s E E s A wl T O W s fraternity house turns into a night­ Susan C. Klem, 18, of Hardwick, to make a favorable Impression on j 7 Perjgd of (S) - M-A"S*H (3D ® - MOVIE: 'Concrata ice when his son is kidnapped. HADLEY, Mass. — A Connecticut couple was current court officer with the Androscoggin County others. Today these attributes will be Beat' A newspaper columnist be­ mare of death. Jeff East. Mass., was pronounced dead at 25 Persuade Glenn Ford, Donna Reed, Leslie in intensive care today after the motorcycle they Sheriff’s Department, has been twice remarried and ' historical time (S9) - Wheel of Fortune comes determined to clear a Athol Memorial Hospital. Two 26 Non-existent 38 Life science 50 Mideast ® - Entertainment Tonight Nielsen. 1956. were riding collided with a car at the intersection ^R iriAT^^t. 22) Conditions 18 Colorado park ® - Barney Miller woman who is blamed for the moved to the tiny south-central Maine town of 4,000 (abbr.) herdsman - Late Night with David (39 - Dr. Gene Scott on election ethics other teenagers in the car escaped of Routes 9 and 47 while they were in a motorcycle that contribute to your security and well- 20 Not prepared ^ ' o a c re a oiro or ® - People's Court death of her child in a tragic fire. people in 1978. Letterm an @ ) - News Overnight unharmed. being will begin to lirm up today. The 22 the Nile 40 Charges 51 Shoshoneans John Getz. Ken McMillan, Dar- road race, police said. The Democrat said Sunday his marriage to the Feel regret (gD - Dr. Who (S ) - Hogan's Heroes Ms. Klem, who graduated from 28 Relaxation lanne Fleugel. 1984. (Closed Cap­ 4 :3 0 A .M . Carol Snyder, 43, and her husband Frank famous sex symbol “ never came up” when he PROVIDENCE, H I. (UPI) - businesses were sometimes made Changewlllta8^ ^ 2 4 Fasten with 43 Votes in 52 Inner (pref.) 8 :0 0 P .M . tioned] Quabbin Regional High School last LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be ctitrhoc 30 Nearly all 1 :0 0 A.M . 03) - Abbott and Costello Snyder Sr., 43, of Stafford, Conn., were in fair announced his candidacy for one of three Androscog­ Former Mayor Vincent A. Cianci on city time with promises of city more fortunate than usual today In mat- SutChes 45 Percussion in­ 54 Yorkshire river (D CD - Scarecrow and Mrs. @ ) - Alburn Flash: Efton John month, earned letters In soccer, 31 Fencing CD - Laverrte end Shirley condition at the Cooley Dickinson Hospital in gin County commission seats on the November ballot. Jr. allegedly used city workers to trade. Other contractors found tors that require communication. Get In 2 5 Make whole strument King When Raul fails to deliver a ® - Qrandes Series: Legrimes 4 :4 5 A .M . field hockey, softball and basket­ 55 Lease CD - Saint Northampton following the Sunday afternoon He said he is running on a platform to boost “ law raise more than 82 million [or his business dropped after they re­ touch with persons who are pertinent to 29 sword top-secret report to Billy Mel­ Negras - Yesteryear...1969 This ball and was to attend Endicott Arab country 47 Poet T.S. payment (39 , accident, officials said. own political campaign while he fused to buy tickets, the story said. your present plans. 3 3 Wipe 32 Require rose's office, his disappearance (33) - Twilight Zone documentary focuses on the enforcement and other services.” triggers off an investigation into 1 0 :0 0 P .M . was in office, a published report The Journal said those involved College on a scholarship next fall SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy. 22) Overall con- 34 S e w e r 35 Fifteenth 56 Run (39) - MOVIE:'Doctor Detroit'A Vietnam W ar, the Civil Right his whereabouts. (R) (60 min.) CD " N ew s timid professor is conned into, movement and the moon landing ‘T m unopposed and that means I ’ll be sitting on the says. in the fund-raising were reluctant A 26-yeur-old Rockland, Mass, ditlons are rather promising lor you century royal 49 Animal waste 59 Sixth sense woman died Sunday when the car today, but your greatest luck Is likely to 36 Thick cord commission,” he said of his entrance into politics. The Providence Journal- to discuss how the money was be focused on your material Interests. 37 Flippant family chemical (abbr.) Ohio campaign aims “ No, my marriage to Norma Jean never came up at Bulletin said Sunday an investiga­ raised unless they were given she purchased one week -earlier SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You 39 Until all. When I first came here, some people mentioned it tion of Cianci's fund-raising tech­ anonymity. Other contributors swerved on a wet road and crashed 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 6 0 1 0 11 should be able to operate more Inde- (2 wds.) Bridge for balanced budget but now that’s kind of passe. The people in Maine are niques also showed some city feared retaliation or loss of busi­ into a utility pole pendently today and to get Important 41 Reoard polite. They take you for what you are, not what you contracting jobs werr- linked to ness from politicians who would no Daniel R. Anastasi, 21. of Bur­ 9 things accomplished that are o( concern .n 12 1 3 14 have been.” political contributions. longer trust them, it said. lington, Conn., was pronounced 9 to you personally. ^ 2 Dinsmore COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P I) — Robert Van Tassel The newspaper said Cianci's dead at the scene of a 2:15 p.m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) You’ll 44 Built 15 1 6 17 five hearts! When you and your part­ Dougherty said he rarely thinks about his marriage collision Sunday between his mo­ tare better today If you maintain ^ o w ,46 Plaza cheer NORTH 7-*-44 A brilliant would like to save the federal government some campaign organization put 860,000 But John A . Bisceglio, owner of a 4 K 3 ner have bid three suits, a jump to to Miss Monroe and " I ’m very happy now.” company of his name that sells torcycle and a van on South Main profile. Keep In touch with events but try 48 Solution 18 , e 2 0 2 1 five o f the agreed-upon major suit has money, so he's begun a campaign to pay off the to 880,000 of the 82 million raised to pull the strings from the background. x o uauiaiian VQ82 She divorced him for the lure of Hollywood stardom such items as soaps and garbage Street in Burlington ieading man one specific meaning. It asks partner nation’s 81.5 trillion debt through donations from into a special fund that paid the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could ** naw aiien ■ ♦ 8642 because "she wanted to sign a contract with Fox and it bags to the city, said then-City - instrument 2 2 10to bidDia SIXsix ifu hene can stop the opoonentaopponents private citizens. former mayor's "political State police said Anastasi be a bit uncomfortable around preten- 4AKQS By OiwaM Jacoby said she couldn’t be married — they didn't want a Purchasing Agent Joe Spagnolo 53 Clever from taking two tricks in the unbid . Van Tassel, 69. of Worthington. Ohio, a Columbus expenses.” crossed the center line into the tious people today. Plan Involvements ■ WEST e a s t and Jam ei Jacoby pregnant starlet,” he said. approached him on a routine basis with old pals with whom you hbve much 57 Wheel track 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 6 3 0 3 1 3 2 suit. North carried on to six hearts, suburb, is looking for donations to what he calls the Cianci w9s not required by law to westbound lane, colliding with a ♦ A92 498765 “ Buckeye Senior Citizens Program Attack on the account for expenditures of tho.se van driven by Hejean Vachon, 42, in common. 58 Movie ■ V104 48953 and it was now time for Omar Sharif ■ She subsequently changed her name, became the Spagnolo would often say. 3 3 3 5 3 0 funds during non-election years. of Burlington. Vachon was not PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don't be too ♦ J103 497 S'/.,u , j ^ ®way from the National Debt.” world's most famous sex symbol, and was married to " ’Well, I ’m supposed to gel three surprised If you receive more compli­ 60 Coffin stand Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, supports the However, the newpaper alleged he injured 61 Prior to ■ ■ 4J8642 410 97 For excitement and glamour on the world of film, baseball star Joe Dimaggio and playwright Arthur quotes and if you can match the ments than usual today. Your standing In 3 7 3 8 41 international bridge circuit, try Deau­ proposal and Van Tassel hopes his campaign will used at least some of the money for Maureen Joyce, 29. of Portland, SOUTH Miller before she died of a sleeping pill overdose in price of the quotes I'v e got and buy the eyes of others is at a highpoint. 62 Small children ville, France, in July, For many years mushroom into a commitment by the entire nation. his own purposes. Maine, died Sunday in a motorcyle ■ *0■ ♦ J104 1962 at the age of 36. a ticket, I ’ll give you the order,’” ARIES (March 21-April 19) You need the 63 Italian river 4 2 J 4 5 this resort has bMn the site for Sharif knew the meaning of South’s "Mr. Wylie agreed that a grassroots program by Cianci denied the charges. He "It was a long time ago,” he said. " I don't think you accident in Hart's Location, N.H. type of Involvements today that do not 64 Commercials VAKJ76 Bisceglio told the Journal. restrict your mobility, either physically or gc Ornan nart ■ ■ ♦ AKQS dramatic, star-studded bridge compe- five-heart bid, and he was looking at senior citizens of Columbus and Franklin County really ever get over them but I was writing her out of said he was unaware of any Police said Allen Davis of Hot 4 0 mentally. Cut loose from tedious -- ♦ 3 mion. Today’s deal features Canada’s the spade aoe. North would not have could spread statewide and nationwide and make a my life within a couple of months of the separation.” improper fund-raising activities The owner of a building supply Springs, Ark., stationed on the USS routines. 66 Latvian ■ long-time stellar pair, Sammy Kehe- accepted the slam invitation without difference,” Van Tassel said. on his behalf and would not have company who bought a 8100 ticket Connelly in Portland, suffered a 4 9 SO 5 1 Vulnerable: Neither TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you hope 15 3 5 4 5 5 5 0 la. North, and Eric Murray, South, a spade ...... control. Maybe it was the- Van Tassel has started recruiting senior citizens Dougherty, who remarried shortly after the divorce endorsed them. broken collarbone and ribs. and then refused to buy any more Dealer: South and subsequently divorced his second wife in 1972, to turn a profit today, you may have to be DOWN ■ The action took place several years guanled king. Without hesitation the from across the county for his door-to-door attack on The Journal said Cianci used city that year, told the newspaper the Police were uncertain who was a bit more adventurous in business situa­ 6 7 5 8 SO e o married a Maine native in California in 1973. They West North East Soi ago, and augmenting our cast o f char­ two of spades was led. Who can blame the debt. His first strategy meeting was held last workers as part of a finance city soon drastically reduced its driving the bike that left Route 302 tions than usual. Be bold without being moved to Maine to be close to her parents, he said. Slime acters was Omar Sharif, West. South for playing low from dummy?.. week, with Wylie and seven other area residents committee to raise money for his ordered from his store. and struck some rocks. foolish 0 1 6 2 6 3 Pass Thailand's Pass After all, it is hardly automatic to attending. "M y marriage to Norma Jean really doesn’t bother campaign, a violation of the city Ryan Ferri. 12, who lived with GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Select your Pass Pass Eric Murray has long been a cham­ her — perhaps maybe once in a while,” said companions carefully today because they neighbor lead away from an ace against a slam "W e owe it to those who will come after us. like our charter in effect until 1983. Fund­ ” It was jusUJtke turning off a his mother in Fairfield, Conn., 0 4 0 5 0 6 Pass t!f Pass Pass pion of direct bidding. When his part­ Dougherty of his wife, Rita. "She knows it was part of faucet,” ji^safd. will have a considerable influence over Grotto (poet.) Pass contract. When the slam was set, the grandkids and great-grandkids, because we voted in raising was often carried out Daniel Ferri, 35, and his wife, your outlook. If they're perky, they'll lift ner jump-raised hearts, he felt slam applause from the audience in the the people who have helped run up the debt.” Van my life. It was so long ago, she passes it off.” during cocktail parties in Cianci’s Former city officials said Cianci Patricia Ferri, 29, of West Haven, Opening lead: 42 was there if North bad a spade your spirits. viewing room told Sharif he bad Tdssd ssid But, he said, his second wife felt “ she had to City Hall offices, the newspaper ordered one man fired because he Conn., died Saturday when their control. He made a very simple bid: found stardom on another stage. Once the word of his campaign spreads, he hopes compete with Norma Jean” so he destroyed her alleged. would not buy a ticket, the story camper went out of control on I-9S other Americans will chip in. letters to him and other mementos. It said donation requests to said. as it passed a tractor-trailer truck. lU - MANCHKSTKH HKHAl.D. Moiidiiy. July 9, 19H4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 9. 1984 - II GOP plank Obituaries

Manchester, Texas and England his home. He was the husband of asks strict Ida E. Silhavy moving to Vernon nine months Josephine (Kapitke) Russak and the father of Walter O. Russak of Ida E. Silhavy. 71, of 20B ago. SPORTS Manchester. Sycamore Lane, died Saturday. He was an Army Air Corps ethics code He also leaves two daughters, She was the wife of the late Charles veteran of World War II. R Silhavy. He leaves his parents, Oliver and Joan Trzeinski of Longmeadow, AL roundup Mass., and Susan Cassidy of East Site was born in Dover, N.H., and Cecelia B. Benoit of Vernon; a Bv Mark A. Dupuis Hartford; a sister, Helen Horvith United Press International had lived in Albany and Henrietta, daughter, Gail Efrid of Lakeside, V Calif.; a brother, Thomas Benoit of of East Hartford; three brothers, N.Y., and Pittsburgh, Pa., before Peter Russak of South Windsor, coming to Manchester seven years Vernon; two sisters, Lillian Bur­ HARTFORD - State Republi­ Edward Russak of Solvang, Calif., ago. nett of Manchester and Margaret cans, striking one of their favorite and Joseph Russak of Plainville; Before retiring she had been an Tracey of Vernon; two grandchild­ Five clubs jam the top themes of late, have adopted a and six grandchildren. party platform calling for stricter executive secretary for the Boards ren, and several nieces and of Education in New York and nephews. A memorial mass will be cele­ ethics codes for elected and other brated Tuesday at 6; 30 p.m. in St. Pennsylvania and had also been The funeral will be Tuesday at public officials. M ary's Church, East Hartford. active in the Order of Eastern Star. 9:15 a.m. from the Ladd Funeral The 19M Republican State Con­ There are no calling hours. New­ She leaves a daughter, Carol A. Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rock­ vention broke with tradition and kirk & Whitney Funeral Home, quickly approved the platform Stake o f St. Petersburg, Fla.; a ville, with a mass of Christian in the AL West Division East Hartford, has charge of son, Louis J. Silhavy of Simi burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bernard's Saturday, listing GOP positions on arrangements. Memorial contri­ a series of issues ranging from Valley, Calif.; a brother, Thomas Church. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. butions may be made to the ethics in government to crime. Cole of Hartford; two sisters, Bv Mike Tullv bottom of our order produced .some two-run single to lead the A ’s to Friends may call at the funeral Newington Children’s Hospital, 181 Martinez. "I wasn't disappointed The GOP called for stronger p t ' - ' t ' t . Hannah Mildner of Bolton, and UPI Sports Writer runs, something they haven’t been their fourth straight victory, lairy home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 E. Cedar St., Newington. about Joe (manager Altobelli) ethics codes for public officials on Gertrude Sandborn of Freeport, doing." taking me out because he told me Sorensen. 3-9, earned his .second p.m. Memorial donations may be the heels of several politically N.Y.; and four grandchildren. Here’s one to ponder over the Black, who was shelled for nine that, if 1 walked any of the three straight win and Bill Caudill got his • ^ made to St. Bernard's School, embarrassing events in the admin­ /• S \,/'i The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 All-Star break: hits and seven runs in the first guys in the seventh inning, he was 18th save by pitching 2 1-3 innings Rockville. Daniel J. Surdek istration of Democratic Gov. Wil­ -'\ x. p.m. from the Holmes Funeral Minnesota, California, Oakland inning of his last start, gave up a going to come and get me. of scoreless relief. Chuck Porter liam A. O'Neill. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Daniel J. Surdek, 64, of 45 and Kansas City trail their division home run to Cal Ripken in the In other games. Boston nipped fell to 6-4. "Republicans believe that more Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Marie H. Walling Northfield St., died Friday night at leader by less combined games fourth, and singles to Floyd California 3-2 in 10 innings in the Twins 4, Yankees 3 can and should be done to assure Friends may call at the funeral his home after a long illness. He than the World Champion Balti­ Rayford in the sixth and ninth opener of a double-header and At Minneapolis, Darrell Brown home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Marie (Hebert) Walling, 64, of that ethical practices are followed Cast Hartford, died Saturday at was the husband of Rose (Gawle) more Orioles do. innings. He struck out eight and California came back to win the singled home Mickey Hatcher Memorial donations may be made by public officials,” the platform her home. She was the wife of Surdek. Okay, some of it is due to walked one. nightcap 4-0, Seattle topped To­ from third with one out in the 10th to a charity of the donor's choice. said. “ We support a stricter code of Joseph A. Walling Sr., and the He was born April 14, 1920, in Detroit’s lightning start in the AL In the ninth, Hal McRae singled ronto 7-1, Oakland downed Milwau­ for the Twins. Brown hit the fir.sl ethics, better screening of admin­ mother of Joseph A. Walling Jr. South Grafton, Mass., and had East an(i some to the decided and Steve Balboni was walked kee 3-1, Minnesota outlasted New pilch from Dave Righetti, 2-2, to istration appointments and close been a resident of Manchester mediocrity of the AL West. intentionally before Slaught hit his York 4-3 in 10 innings. Chicago make a winner of Ron Davis. 4-6. James Del Greco a n d Sharon Walling of scrutiny of our campaign finance Manchester. since 1952. Before retiring in 1982 But the fact remains that the first homer of the season to make it clipped Cleveland 9-8 and Texas Oscar Gamble tied the score 3-3 laws.” James Del Greco, 31, of 23 Bunce She also leaves another son, he had been employed by the U.S. Orioles, despite their well-known 5-1. One out later, U.L, Washington overpowered Detroit 9-7. with a two-run homer in the Two former state commission­ smacked another home run. Drive, died Saturday at Hartford Thomas G. Walling; another Postal Service for IS years. He was reputation for searing stretch Angels 2-4, Red Sox 3-0 Yankees sixth. ers have been convicted on crim i­ Hospital. He was formerly of East daughter, Marsha Pfenninger in a veteran of World War II, serving runs, need about three miracles to With one out in the Royals' At Boston. R eggie Jackson nal charges in recent years. Most Hartford. Louisiana; a brother, George with the 643rd Tank Destroyer even mount a challenge. Mean­ second, right fielder Mike Young slugged his 492nd eareer home run, White Sox 9, Indians H recently, allegations have been misplayed Slaught's towering At Chicago. Jerry Hairston He was born in Hartford and had Hebert in California; three sisters, Battalion of the U.S. Arm y in the while, Minnesota and California a three-run blast, in support of raised of lax and fradulent work in trail fi rst-place Chicago by 1 ga me, drive into a triple. Slaught then ignited a four-run eighth inning lived in the Hartford area all of his Rachel Youell of Manchester, European Theater. He was the Tommy John's eight-hitter to earn the Department of Transporta­ scored on a wild pitch. life. He was employed at Pratt & Eleanor Kilpatrick in Maine and recipient of the Bronze Star medal. Oakland trails by 3 and Kansas- a split for the Angels. In the with a pinch hit homer and Harold tion's bridge inspection program. City by 4. Pat Sheridan, who ran his hitting Baines capped it with a three-run 9 Whitney Machine and Tool, Div­ Jeanette Levesque in Nevada; five opener, Mike Easler’s bases- 9 The 1,095 delegates to the GOP The Royals further buried the streak to 12 games, got his second shot, rallying the While Sox. The ision of Colt Industries, West grandchildren; and several nieces He was a parishioner of St. loaded single with one out in the convention voted without debate to Orioles Sunday when Bud Black Hartford. He was a member of the and nephews. Bridget Church, a member of the hit of the day with one out :n the bottom of the 10th lifted the Red victory was the White Sox' seventh adopt the platform, which was pitched a three-hitter and Don third for Kansas City. He stole in a row and ninth in their lust 10 Pratt & Whitney Men's Club and The funeral will be Tuesday at Disabled American Veterans, the Sox to their fifth straight triumph. submitted by Sen. Michael Morano Slaught hit a three-run homer in a second and scored on George games. Juan Agoslo. 2-0, was the vice president of the Italian- 10:15 a.m. from the Callahan Arm y and Navy Club, and the Mariners 7, Blue Jays 1 of Greenwich and Philip Smith of 6-1 victory that left the defending Brett’s single to center. winner. Steve Farr. 0-5, took the American Club of East Hartford. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Moose Club of Rockville. At Toronto. Ken Phelps and Bridgeport. champions ll>/i games out. Ripken’s 14th home run and first loss. He leaves his parents, Herman Hartford, with a mass of Christian Besides his wife he leaves a Barry Bunnell drove in two runs The platform, or “ statement of Black, 10-6, outdueled Dennis since June 16 closed the gup to 2-1. Rangers 9, Tigers 7 and Mary (Winslow) Del Greco of burial at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's daughter, Mrs. Jane Surdek Bailey apiece to highlight a four-run fifth principles" as the GOP calls it, Martinez, 2-5, who pitched 7 1-3 Dennis Martinez held the Royals At Arlington. Texas, Bobby East Hartford; a son, James Church. Friends may call at the o f Manchester, and one inning, leading the Mariners. Jim came as a surprise to party strong innings in his best outing of to five hits and struck out six Jones. Donnie Seott and Buddy Michael Del Greco of Farmington, funeral home today from 2 to 4 and granddaughter. Beattie, 9-8, who lasted only I 1-3 officials since the GOP generally the season. before he was yanked in favor of Bell drove in two runs apiece to Herald photo by Tarquinio New Mexico; two daughters, Tina 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Wednesday UPI photo innings Thursday night in a 10-8 does not adopt a platform in a year Marie Del Greco of Farmington, at 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes "Black was our opening-day Tippy Martinez after walking loss to the Blue Jays, worked six buck the combined pitching of when there is no gubernatorial Rain on the market New Mexico and April Lee Del Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a Chicago's Harold Baines connects for three-run homer starter and he showed today why Willie Wilson with one out in the innings for the victory. Jim Gott, Frank Tanana and two relievers, election. Greco of East Hartford; a twin Elizabeth M ae Pelletier mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in the eighth inning to ensure the White Sox’9-8 win over he deserved it,” said manager eighth. 5-3, took the loss. lifting Texas. Tanana, 9-8, re­ The next gubernatorial election The selection was sparse at the opening day of the brother, Michael Del Greco of East Elizabeth Mae (Evans) (Wich- in St. Bridget Church. Burial will Cleveland Sunday. Baines had a triple, 'homer, two Dick Howser, "He was really " I f I ’m going to take a loss. I ’d A's 3, Brewers 1 corded his first victory since June in Connecticut is in 1986, although Manchester Area Conference of Churches Farmers’ Hartford; five sisters, Mary E. roski) Pelletier, 62, of South be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, great, strong all the way. rather leave behind than with a At Milwaukee. Mike Heath drive 18. Dave Schmidt hurled the ninth there will be elections this year for singles and four RBI in leading the Windy City club. "T h e big thing to me is that the lead we can’t hold,” said Dennis to gain his fifth sav“ Market Saturday, as drenching rain kept all but two Massicotte, Irene Tamiso, Jean Windsor, died Friday at Rockville Webster, Mass. Friends may call in three runs with a home run and a the 36 seats in the Senate and 151 Del Greco, and Carol A. Del Greco, General Hospital. She was the wife at the funeral home, Tuesday from seats in the House. dealers away. Mary Laiuppa and Ilona Lengyel, along all of East Hartford, and Lois K. of the late Albert E. Pelletier and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The platform also endorsed with Attila Lengyel (left to right), turned out with Machia of Stafford Springs. the mother of Gary F. Wichroski of Memorial donations may be N L ro u nd u p working to improve the economy to The funeral will be Wednesday Manchester. made to the American Cancer raise revenue instead of increasing umbrellas and raincoats to sell their vegetables anyway. at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan She also leaves two other sons, Society, 237 E. Center St., or to the taxes, adoption of a "balanced Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Larry A. Wichroski of Phoenix, Visiting Nurse and Home Care of transportation program” and ef­ Hartford, with a mass of Christian Ariz., and Jerry L. Wichroski with Manchester Inc., 150 N. Main St. forts to reduce crime and provide Deferral change asked burial at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's the U.S. military in Germany; two additional housing and jobs. Church, East Hartford. Burial will daughters, Mrs. Donald (Gale) Cubs and Mats fighting for different prize Irving Green be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Lahue of South Windsor, and In other action Saturday, the Hartford. Donna Burke of East Hartford; Irving Green, 66, of West Hart­ J Republican State Central Commit­ by Cheney developers By Lisa Harris of 48,916 watched the Mets com­ later turned that around and used J -- Friends may call at the funeral and seven grandchildren. ford, died Sunday at Gaylord son doubled him to third. Heep’s tagged with the loss. career. Craig McMurtry, 7-9, took tee elected party veteran Roger W. UPI Sports Writer plete a sweep of the five-game it to help m e.” home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 The funeral will be Wednesday Medical Center in Wallingford. He sacrifice fly scored Backman and Expos 8, Astros 5 the loss. Eddy of Newington as one of two series, then saw the players come Two changes in the rules for deferral was granted. p.m. at 9 a.m. at Newkirk & Whitney was the husband of Minnie (Gold­ All three runs given up by Strawberry’s single scored Wilson. At Montreal, Ppte Rose, Andre Cardinals 8, Dodgers 6 Connecticut members of the Re­ The situation hasn't changed; out of the dugout after the game deferral of increased town taxes Mayor Barbara Weinberg ex­ Memorial donations may be Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., man) Green and the father of Berenyi were unearned. The right­ New York scored again in the At Los Angeles, Tom Herr publican National Committee. the New York Mets and Chicago and toss their caps into the stands. Dawson and Gary Carter drove in due Kr the conversion of Cheney pressed a more substantive reser­ made to ^ St. Mary's Church East Hartford. Calling hours are Jordan Green of Manchester. hander allowed six hits and walked fifth on a sacrifice fly by Berenyi. singled home the lying run in the Cubs are fighting it out again. Just "The fans have supported this two runs apiece and the Expos Eddy defeated John H. Miller of mill buildings to rental apartments vation. She said that with a new Adoration Chapel, 15 Maplewood Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., He was an Arm y veteran of four. Jesse Orosco finished up for Cincinnati’s three runs came in erupted for a seven-run second ninth inning and scored the win­ the prize has changed. team in bad times and we just his 17th save. Wethersfield by a five-vote margin will be considered by the Board of owner at a future date, the cost Ave., East Hartford, 06108. at the funeral home. Memorial World War II and was the founder the top of the eighth on Dave inning against Nolan Ryan, 7-4. ning run in the 12lh to lead the They’re striving to win th e’N L thought it would be a nice ges­ New York went ahead 1-0 in the in weighted balloting by the Directors Thursday. picture might change and conti­ donations may be made to the and president of Hartford Cordage Parker’s three-run homer. Bill Gullickson improved to 5-6 by Cardinals' comeback victory, All- East rather than escape the cellar. ture,” said Danny Heep, who drove first. With two out, Heep singled 72-member central committee. One of the changes would permit nuation of the deferrai might not be Robert J. Benoit Wethersfield Volunteer Ambu­ and Twine Co. At San Francisco, Gary Woods allowing six hits oyer 7 1-3 innings. Star Bruce Sutter, 3-3, pitched The Mets, for the first time in in two runs. and Darryl Strawberry walked. U Eddy succeeds John Alsop of Avon, a mortgagee who foreclosed on a justified. lance Association. He also leaves two other sons, hit a two-run homer and Rick Phillies 7, B raved three scoreless innings for the win U their history, are in first place at property to sell it to someone else The second proposed change in Robert J. Benoit, 56, of Vernon, Michael Green of Middletown and Former Red Bruce Berenyi George Foster scored Heep with a Sutcliffe won his fourth game since who is stepping down after 14 years the All-Star break. And the Cubs At Philadelphia, Von Hayes hit a and Dave Von Ohlen pitched the without losing the tax deferral deferral rules was requested by formerly of Manchester, died Edward Green of Newington; two came back to haunt his old team by single to right. returning to the N L to pater-thfr" on the national committee. Walter M. Russak are just one-half game behind. three-run homer, scored three bottom of the 12th to earn his first benefits. Under the present rules, the Clock Mill developers. It would Saturday at his home. daughters, Mrs. Sanford A. (Su­ striking out 10 batters in 7 2-3 The Mets took a 4-0 lead in the Cubs. The Mets and Cubs went into the runs and stole two bases to back save. Pat Zachry, 4-3, took the loss. if a property changes ownership, permit delinquent taxes to be paid He was bom in East Longmea- Walter Michael Russak, 71, of san) Goldfarb of Avon and Mrs. innings. second off Charlie Puleo, 1-2. With Sutcliffe, 4-1, limited the Giants All-Star break with wins Sunday. Jerry Koosman’s four-hitter and Pirates 4, Padres 3 the tax deferral ends and the town out of future residual receipts. dow. Mass., and had lived in South Windsor, died Saturday at Kenneth (Marjorie) Abrams of “ I didn’t sleep much last night two out Wally Backman singled to five hits and three runs during The Mets clubbed the Cincinnati lead the Phillies. Koosman, 9-7, At San Diego, Dhle Berra Agostinelli vpted collects the taxes due. Meriden; two brothers. Dr. Max knowing who I was facing today and Mookie Wilson tripled him in. his 7 1-3 innings. The right-hander In the case of a developer who allowed only a fourth-inning single doubled in the tie-breaking run to The change was requested by Green of Lowell, Mass., and Reds 7-3, while Chicago dumped and knowing that we had won four Back-to-back doubles by Heep and came to the Cubs in a trade with with the minority realistically anticipated substan­ the San Francisco Giants 6-3. through the first seven innings. He help the Pirates to their second win First Hartford Realty Corp., the Nathan Green of Swampscott, in a row,” said Berenyi, who was Strawberry added two more runs. Cleveland earlier this season. Lee tial profits in the near future, the fanned six and did not walk a in their last 13 games. John Republican State Central Com­ developer of the Ribbon Mill, Bumpers warns party Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Mac (Mary) At New York, Met fans received acquired from the Reds on June 15. New York scored two runs in the Smith came on to pitch the final 1 L town could wait for tax payments a double treat. The Bat Day crowd batter while pitching his first Candelaria. 7-6, pitched the first L mitteeman Nathan G. Agostinelli which has housed the Manchester Real of Everett, Mass.; and seven ” I was nervous at the start but fourth. Backman singled and Wil­ 2-3 innings. Mark Davis, 3-8, was to come from those future receipts shutout of the year and 32nd of his six innings for the win. of Manchester was on the minority Modes company, and by Clock- grandchildren. instead of terminating the side of the vote Saturday when tower Mill Associates, developer of of convention failure The funeral was today from the deferral. Roger W. Eddy was elected over the Clock Mill building. Both chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, John H. Miller to represent Con­ buildings are located in the Cheney The deferral lor the Ribbon Mill Navratilova crushes Chrissle for women’s title By United Press International boycott It things do not go his way 640 Farmington Ave., Hartford. A necticut on the Republican Na­ National Historic District. phases in over a nine-year period Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who at the San Francisco convention, memorial period will be observed Petersen tional Committee. The developers say mortgage the increase in tax assessment of has been mentioned as a vice July 16-19. at his home through Wednesday But Agostinelli said today he lenders have insisted on the the property that resuits from its evening. presidential candidate for Walter In North Oaks, Minn., Mondale wasn't disappointed by the provision. rehabilitation. The Clock Mill Mondale, is warning the Demo­ and his longtime friend and Memorial donations may be outcome. Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny deferral application is still made to the Emphysema Lung McEnroe awesome in winning crown powers cratic National Convention could political ally, Repk Dan Rosten- "The party couldn't lose,” he said Friday he is somewhat pending. be a failure. kowski, D-IIL, met Sunday to Association, 45 Ash St., East said. He said he thinks Miller, like disturbed that the lenders in the The Board of Directors will meet Hartford, 06108. WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) Sunday’s finale proceeded like “Right now it looks almost discuss Mondale’s choice for a Eddy, has excellent qualifications Ribbon Mill conversion did not at 8 p.m. Thursday in the hearing — John McEnroe tightened his clockwork as the New Yorker impossible for that convention to running mate. for the post. seek the provision before the room of Lincoln Center. grip on the top spot in men’s tennis dropped only one set in six be what we call a success," Dayton Duncan, Mondale’s dep­ with a stunning 6-1,6-l,6-2triumph matches. That was a tiebreaker in It turned out to be the Chris Bumpers said Sunday in a televi­ uty press secretary, would not While-U-Walt over Jimmy Connors Sunday in a his first-round match against Petersen show Sunday at Man­ sion interview in Little Rock, Ark. comment on the advice Rosten- sweltering finale to the $2.2 million McNamee. McEnroe then wiped chester Community College. New London man "Jesse Jackson's going to make kowski offered, but said Rosten- Wimbledon Championships. out American Rod Harmon, Wally Petersen, recent graduate of some non-negotiable demands that kowski is not among those Mondale P rinting Area Towns But the 25-year-old McEnroe, Masur of Australia, Americans Manchester High, slugged three simply can’t be met, women are is considering for the position. is charged with who used his racket instead of his Bill Scanlon and John Sadri, and homers and added a double, for likely to nominate one of their own sometimes abrasive mouth during giant-killer semifinalist Cash of eight RBI for the day, to lead In Brief regardless of whom Fritz Mondale the two-week long tournament, Australia in straight sets. Manchester LegidO baseball picks. Those things could be very Schultz meets handgun possession sees his third Wimbledon victory in He saved the best for last in team to a doubleheader sweep devisive, and they could leave us four years as just the beginning. disposing of the 31-year-old over Keene, N.H., Senior Babe Hogerty protects Andover weaker than we were when we M alaysian s "I feel I have four or five more Connors Ruth, 4-2 and 6-5, in exhibition A 32-year-oId New London man was arrested went in. ANDOVER — With the arrival of 28-year-old Sunday after police discovered a fully-loaded chances to win here at Wimbledon Connors’ aggressive, attacking play. "But I think in the final analysis KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Thomas Hogerty of Brooklyn last week, the town handgun in his car, police said today. and I ’m looking forward to it,” style — punctuated by his trade­ Petersen blasted a solo homer everybody there is going to want to (UPI) — Secretary of State George of Andover has gotten its first resident state Robert A. Simpson Jr. was charged with having •ANNOUNCEMENTS •ENVELOPES McEnroe said after dropping just mark grunts after each shot -- in the opener and added a key do everything they can to enhance Shultz, forced to leave Hong Kong trooper. weapon in a motor vehicle, police said. He was •OROCHURES •FLYERS four games against Connors in deserted him in the finals against two-run opposite field double in our chances of beating Ronald early to avoid Tropical Storm Hogerty, a state police officer for the past five released on a $250 non-surety bond and is scheduled to •BULLETINS •PROBBAMS 102-degree heat. McEnroe, who couldn’t do any­ the fifth inning. Mickey Gar- Reagan in Novem ber." Betty, met Malaysian Prime Min­ years, assumed the Andover post July 2. appear in Manchester Superior Court on Wednesday. Both No. 1 McEnroe, a winner in thing wrong while earing his beck pit(jjied a three-hitter, Jackson, on the NBC "T od ay” ister Mahathir Mohamad today for •BUSINESS CAROS •REPORTS His appointment comes in the wake of concerns Simpson was approached by an officer outside of 1981 and 1983, and unstoppable $148,000 first-prize check. striking out seven. program, today denied he is urging talks on regional security and •INVITATIONS •RESUMES over a juvenile crim e wave in the rural town. Capone's Cafe at 336 Broad St. after the officer was woman’s champion Martina Nav­ McEnroe served up 10 aces and Dave Dougan singled, stole a boycott of the election, saying he economic issues. •LETTERHEAOS •TICKETS Andover residents included nearly $30,000 to pay told that Simpson had a gun in his car, police said. In ratilova, who notched her third allowed Connors to gain a paltry 11 second, took third on a wild is "encouraging fully active A senior Malaysian Foreign •BINOERY SERVICES for the trooper in this fiscal year's budget. response to the officer's questions, Simpson admitted straight crown Saturday with a points over McEnroe’s 12 service pitch and scored on an error in participation.” Ministry spokesman said much of •PHOTOCOPiS AVAILABLE Hogerty, who lives in Brooklyn with his wife he had a gun and that he did not have a permit to carry convincing 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 win over games. Connors stumbled through the fourth inning of the opener and two young sons, also is currently a senior at " I simply said that those who the Si-minute discussion dealt with it. U.S.-relations with China, and fellow-American Chris Evert five double-faults in a match which for Manchester. In the fifth. Bill Eastern Connecticut State University. He holds follow my leadership, they must A search of the car turned up a fully-loaded 9 mm. Vietnam’s continued occupation of Lloyd, dominated the 107th Wim­ he admitted he was never really in. Masse reached on an error, an associate's degree in criminal justice and has watch fully for a signal” at the handgun under one of the floor mats, police said. Cambodia. bledon championships. McEnroe, making his fifth con­ Andy DiFazio singled and Pe­ been designated as a field training of ficer with the convention, Jackson said. 2 FOR SALE Shultz is in Malaysia for a For the first time in the history of secutive appearance in the finals, tersen followed with his two- state police, under part of a new program which "W e’re not proceeding under Photocopies bagger. 9 A 23-year-old Manchester man was slightly injured 36-hour visit, part of a six nation, the world’s most prestigious tennis found enough angles to confound 9 any threat of a boycott," Jackson will go into effect in August. tournament, the defending cham­ even Euclid as he became the first In the nightcap, Manchester and charged with driving under the influence of said. two-week tour of Asia and the ”Seif Service” Before he came to Connecticut to serve in state alcohol Sunday after the car he was driving struck a pions in all five events retained American to win the title back-to- played errorless ball behind Rep. Morris Udall, on the ABC Pacific. ForTh« 1 patrol units in Danielson and Colchester, Hogarty truck cab parked on Homestead Street. Pricoof their titles. back since Budge in 1937-38. Chris Helin and Pete Franko- "Good Morning America” pro­ 2 I was an officer with the State University Police in Mark A. Copeland, 23, of 25 Mather St., was treated 25 coplM at In addition to their singles There was no place for Connors vitch, who combined on a gram, said a boycott is "suicidal. FOR A MESSAOE OF Long Island, N.Y. and released at Manchester Memorial Hospital for Rag. Prica C108) crowns, McEnroe and Navratilova to tiide, with McEnroe playing the seven-hitter. It’s wrong. The blacks have got so CHRBTUN HOPE AND LOVE To welcome him, an open house will be held on multiple abrasions to his forehead, a hospital __Q al 25 fo p la a FREE both added some small change to ruthless assassin in the sun. UPI photo Masse and DiFazio walked much to lose in the next four years D ia l Monday, July 23 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the town spokesman said. or) Oftor Eipira* Jaly 3 1 ,1M 4 their already bulging bank ac­ “ I was just thankful I played one and Pefersen blasted a three- with Ronald Reagan." Udall said office building. Copeland was released on a written promise to A Mlnlsliy of counts with victories in their of the best matches I have ever John McEnroe (left) and Jimmy Con­ run homer in the fourth inning he hopes Jackson will “ be reasona­ 391 Contor St. McEnroe overwhelmed Connors o-l, appear in Manchester Superior Court. Cantor Con|i«gatiMarM i l Church Monchastor respective doubles. played,” McEnroe said. for the Silk Towners. Bulk waste pickup set ble and do the right thing." nors shake hands after their men’s 6-1,6-2 for his second championship in M an oiM tor A47-S3A7 Top-seeded McEnroe and Masse singled and Petersen Jackson raised the specter of I got in a good service groove, singles final at Wimbledon, England. a row and third overall. BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen has set six partner Peter Fleming held onto finished his day with a two-run divisiveness Sunday, telling The mixing il|^p a lot. I had a whole dates for bulk-waste pickup in town during the their men’s doubles crown with a clout to win it in the seventh. Washington Post in an interview he range of sakves. I was also good on 1984-85 fiscal year. 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 marathon win Petersen now has six home expects black voters to follow his his serve and I was hitting my Pickup will be in the third week of the month in Sen. Proxmire over never-say-die Australians and holds a 15-12 career edge, runs at MCC’s spacious Cougar guidance and not vote in the forehand as well as 1 have in the there,” he said. "It was just one of killers, 19-year-old Cash and October and November in 1984 and January, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Pat Cash and Paul McNamee. whole tournament.” admitted he was not certain of Field. presidential election if he deter­ those days. He played well and I American Paul Annacone, a 21- April, May and June in 1985. ■PKIS&MMIMil In women’s doubles, grand slam victory until the last point, recal­ Mancnesier, 16-6 overall and mines the convention has not Connors said that despite the didn’t get quite started. He served year-old from New York who ‘fleeces’ firm champions Navratilova and Pam one-sided score, " I was doing the ling how he led Czechoslova Ivan 7-2 in Zone Eight, resumes Zone treated him fairly. INSURANSMITHS SINCE as well as he has has and never turned pro in May after quitting Shriver stopped the U.S. pair of best I could at all times. Days like Lendl two sets to love in the French play tonight against South Bolton Day scheduled Though he has pledged to sup­ game me a chance to jump on any the college ranks. Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith with this arise.” Open final three weeks ago only to Windsor at Duprey Field at 6 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, port the party’s nominee, Jackson 1914 returns. If he is serving well, Cash, who cut his competitive BOLTON — The second annual Bolton Day is ease 6-3, 6-4, on Saturday. And in ” My head will not drop,” added suffer his only defeat in 54 matches o c'oek. D-Wis., gave his Golden Fleece of the Month Award told the Post on a flight from everything seems to go well for teeth on the grass court of scheduled for October 20. mixed doubles, Briton John Lloyd, Connors, who defemls his U.S. this year. Ksene 000 110 0 2-3-2 today to the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation for Kansas City to Washington that he him. Australia, eliminated three seeds the estranged husband of Chris Connors, playing in his sixth Monchn'sr 100 120 ' x 4-3-0 Selectman Lawrence A. Converse, who is in spending almost $12 million on an advertising is not "obligated to work for the 649-5241 Open title beginning next month in “ All this tournament, I have before tumbling to the McEnroe Jim JImeVI 8, Scott Bluchrin; Evert Lloyd, and partner Wendy Flushing Meadows, N.Y, "lU jasn’t Wimbledon final in 10 years, said Mick CorbocK I, M Ikt Custor charge of organizing events, announced Tuesday •, campaign that accomplished nothing. ___ candidate as if L had a staff been seeing the ball as big us a machine in the semis. that the Bolton Lions Club will hold a chicken Proxmire awards the Golden Fleece each month for Turnbull of Australia, defeated for 31 years. But I would h a v^ k e d McEnroe’s performance was the basketball, but I couldn’t find it Ktone 010 110 2 5-7-2 position." 65 E. Centei' Street Americans Steve Denton and Jor­ Annacone fell to Connors in the M onchottor 000 301 2 4-4.0 barbecue the day before, on Oct. 19, as its part in what he considers to be examples of the government's to have made a better match of i\.” best he had ever encountered on today.” ^Nlck Chokoloi a. ic iv in ^ Jackson often ha^ hinted at the dan 6-3, 6-3. quarterfinals, but not before win­ the festivities. wasteful, ridiculous or ironic use of taxpayers' McEnroe, who has now beaten grass. This year’s tournament also Pfonko- possibility of leading a black voter Manchester. Ct. McEnroe’s calm march into ning a set against the world’s money. Connors in their last six meetings "There was a lot of heat out nroduced a pair of young giant McCorthy*(sy '** ^“ ***‘'’ I third-ranked player. 12 — MANCHKSTER HERALD, Monday, July 9. 1984

M.-\N(^!IKSTER HKR.AU). Mond;i>. July 9. 1984 jn Scoreboard Clemens added to Jackson’s list Sports in Brief Red Sox 3, Angels 2 Mats 7, Reds 3 Cardinals 8. Dodgers 6 By Frederick Woterman UPl Sports Writer 1 0 * Portland re-signs Ramsay Softball Golf Baseball (First Gome) CINCINNATI NEW YORK ST. LOUIS L ( » ANOSLBS CALIFORNIA BOSTON , ^ _,nb r h M ob r h bl ®B r h M o b rh M PORTLAND. Ore Jack Ramsay, the abrhM abrhbl C e ^ o cf 5 1 1 0 Backmn 2b 4 2 2 0 LSmIth If 6 0 2 0 Sax 2b 7)10 BOSTON — Roger Clemens added his name to a winningest active coach in the NBA. has signed a Herr 2b 6 12 1 Andersn ss S 2 2 1 Pettis cf 4 1 ) 0 Gutlerrz ss 5 0 1 0 Foley ss 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 2 2 1 long list which includes pitching greats Jim Palmer, 3-year contract with the I’ortland Trail Hlazcrs TONIGHT'S GAMES n . t. Benlquz If 4 0 10 Evans rf 4 2 2 0 Perez ph 1 0 0 0 Heep 1b 3 2 2 2 Landrm rt 4 0 1 0 Guerrer rt 6 1 4 0 Catfish Hunter and Nolan Ryan. jc’s VI. NaiiKf'I,«— FitiMraid Cotinlry Club Netlonal League standings Brown rf 4 0 11 Rice If 5 0 2 1 D r l ^ lb 3 1 0 0 Strwbrr rf 4 0 2 2 Hndrck ph 1 0 0 0 Marshall If 5 1 3 s "I hope he coaches here until he ends his career Lolhrop V I. Pumptrnlcktl, 7;M — Lynn rf 1 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Parker rt ,4 1 2 3 Foster If 5 0 2 1 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Maldond rt 3 1 1 1 But the list is a history of Reggie Jackson’s home in coaching, whenever that is.” said Harry FItiMrgId BEST IS— A— Pat MIstretta 57-7-50, DeCIncs 3b 4 0 1 1 Easier dh 5 12 1 telas rf 0 0 0 0 Landrex rt 3 0 0 0 runs and on Sunday the Boston Red Sox rookie pitcher Ted Backlel 58-7-51, Bob Jones 59-651, EosI EaaM y 3b 3 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 Glickman. executive vice president of the club. Bdllivtou VI. NUMtItlodlil, I — W L Pet. OB Downng dh 4 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Wolker If 3 0 10 Gordnhr ss 4 1 1 0 Green lb 6 12 1 Yeager c 4 0 11 put his name in the 492nd slot as the 38-year-old Poaonl Ston McForland 58-652, John Burger New York 47 34 .580 Grich 2b 3 0 ) 0 Nevyman c 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 10 Ortiz c 4 0 10 Owenby pr 0 1 0 0 Scloscia c 10 10 Ramsay just completed his eighth season as GIbion'i VI. MPMalnIvnonca, t — 57- 5-52. Gross— Pot MIstretta 72, ChicagoTim 48 36 .571 RJcksn 1b 3 0 0 0 (M m on c 4 Bllordell 0 2 1 c 2 0 1 0 Berenvl p 3 0 1 1 Vn Ohin p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 4 0 1) slug pr belted a three-run homer and led the head coach of the Trail Blazers Robartion LaFrancIs 72, Dick Smith 72. B— Ray Philadelphia 45 30 .536 Carew oh 1 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 0 Scherrer 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 6 2 3 0 Russell ph 1 0 0 0 California Angels to a 4-0 victory. Gordon 57-1647. Lorry Gozzo 59-12-47, 3V2 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Jurak 3b 4 0 2 0 Porter c 5 12 1 Rivero 3b 2 Brand Rax vi. wilion, 7:N — St. Louis 42 44 .488 r/7 Kmchc ph 1 0 0 0 40 0 "Tommy John's eight-hit shutout earned the Angels a Rabartion Joe Wall 561147, Ron Janton 62-1649, Montreal PIcciolo ss 3 1 1 0 Barret 2b 10 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Howe 3b 1 0 0 0 Whitflld ph 1 0 0 0 Dick Paternostro 59-1649, Bill Peoples 41 43 .488 V/7 Hungry Tlgar vi. Sportiman, t — Pittsburgh 32 52 .381 16V2 RJcksn ph 1 0 1 0 Miller 1b 10 0 0 Lawtss ph 0 0 0 0 Vn Slyk 3b 4 1 2 4 Bailor 3b 1 0 H spilt of Sunday's double-header and the four game Barber wins Seniors Chortar Oak 58- 9-49, Bob Sulllyan 62-12-50, Pete West Wlltong ss 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 10 0 0 OSmIth ss 5 1 2 1 Honevett p 3 0 1 0 series. Mike Easler's lOth-inning bases-loaded single OH Haot V I. Congo, — Kaanay Foster 6610-50. C— Ray ChlHIck Totals M 2 7 2 Totals 37 1 II 3 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 SYRACUSE. N Y. — Miller Barberbirdied four t 661644, George May 662644, Bob San Diego 49 34 5 » Gulden c 3 0 0 0 gave Boston a 3-2 win in the first game. JIm 'ivi. Manchaitar P liia ,« — Nika Atlanto 46 41 .529 5 One out whan winnina run scored Totals a 3 6 3 Totals a 7 II 7 Speler ph 1 0 0 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 holes on the back nine to card a 4- undcr-par 67 Jury Box VI. J.c. Pannay, 7:N — Bonodles 67-2245, Joe Mader 762648, California 008 880 8288— 2 Kepshire p 0 0 0 0 Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 In the second game, Jackson struck out twice . j j r - . Los Angeles 45 43 .511 6>/2 ChtcinnaH MOONOlO— 1 W iitLa^ Sunday and win the $200,000 Grc;ilcr Syracuse Nika Earl Everett 661648, Gary Leayitt Houston 42 45 .483 9 Boston oil 880 088 1 3 New York 1M2I888X-7 Brmmr ph 1 0 0 0 Bream ph 10 0 0 against the Boston righthander, but on his third 71-22-49, Arnold Landsbarg 7627-49, Cincinnati Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Easier (4). (kime-winning RBI — Foster (5). Allen p 0 0 0 0 Zachrv p 0 0 0 0 Senior Pro Golf Cla.ssic. Bob Calnen 7624-49. 39 48 .448 12 LOB— (tallfarnta 9, Boston 10. 2B__ Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Vail ph 10 0 at-bat, Jackson smashed Clemens’ first pitch over the ••••••ggg«Pog*aggggg«g San Francisco 33 50 .398 16 E— Foley, Brooks. DP— New York 1. 0 Barber, 54. finished (he tournament with a SWEEPS— A Gross— Lorry Grot 70. Saturday's Results Evans, Brown, Re. Jackson. SB— LOB— CIncInnotl 8, New York 11. 2B— Lahti p 0 0 0 0 right-field fence for his 14th homer of the year. Net— Pat MIstretta 72-7-65, Bob Jones Atlonta 5, Philadelphia 2 Pettis Heep, Strawberry, Wilson. 3B— Wilson. Rucker p 0 0 0 0 7-under-par 206 on the par-71 6.674-yard Bellevue 76-8-68, Tim LoFrancIs 72-3-69, Tom (35). SF— OeCInces. Jorgnsn 1b 3 0 1 0 "He battled and I battled. He won the first two Vecsey 76669, John Burger 76669. B San Francisco 7, Chicago 2 HR— Parker (7). SF— Heep, Berenvl. battles and I won the third,” said Jackson, who had Country Club Course. Rod Funseth. who closed Soccer Houston 3, Montreal 2 IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER B B S O Totals a 8 17 a Totals a 6 18 6 with a 70, finished second at 209. Gross— Bill Peoples 76. Net— Lorry New York 14, CIncInnotl 4 Colllornlo St. (jOUIS 0M8Ma88883— 8 high praise for the 21-year-old Clemens, 3-3. Gazzo 7612-62, Ron Janton 7613-65, Joe Cincinnati Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0 Romanick 8 2-3 8 2 2 2 4 Puleo (L 1-2) 31-3 8 6 6 2 0 Los Angelss SN8NN0880— 6 “ I thought he (Clemons) was great, he has a great Wall 78-1167, Dick Kerr 81-12-69, Wally Son Diego 1, Pittsburgh 0 Sanchez (L 62) 2-3 2 1 1 ) 0 Scherrer 2 2-3 3 1 1 1 3 Gam6wlnnlng RBI— Green (4). Pee Wee Irish 82-13-69, Jim Morlarty 769-69, Sunday's Results Zahn 0 1 0 0 0 0 Power 0 62 2 0 0 1 0 ^^E— Howe. DP— Los Angeles 1. LOB— arm and great stuff but he’s just in the process of Vince Buccherl 8614-69, George Mar­ Montreal , Houston 5 Boston tin 8611-69. C Gross— Roy Chittick 79. 8 New York learning. He’s got a chance to be an outstanding llllng: Mustanps2(Ben Golos, Joion New York 7, Cincinnati 3 Hurst 7 2-3 6 2 2 4 5 Bereny (W 69) 7 2-3 6 3 0 4 10 L()uls 10, Los Angeles 13.2B— Mc(tae. HR pitcher,” Jackson said. Moment to Buy on top Blokailev), Jaguars 0. N e t- Earl Everett 861664, Bob Bona- Philadelphia 7, Atlanto 0 Stanley (W 66) 21-3 1 0 0 0 2 Orosco (S 17) 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 — Van Slyke (3). S— Solos, Howell, Patriots 4 (Bruce Watt 4), Meteors 3 dles 87-22-65, Austin Welman 8620-65, Chicago 6, San Francisco 3 Zohn pitched to 1 batter In 10th. • T— 2:32. A— 48,9)6. Marshall. SF— O. Smith, Stubbs. Jacikson’s home run moved him to within one of Lou INGLEW OOD. Calif. — In her first .seven races (Mark Skoog2, Frank Laloshlus). Joe Solatia 8615-68. Pittsburgh 4, Son Diego 3 HBP— by Sanchez (Evans). WP— „ IP H R ER B B S O Gerhig, whose career total of 493 home runs is 13th on at Golden Gate Fields, Moment To Buy left all llie BEST 14— A— Frank Klernon 52-7-45, Romanick. T— ^2:45. SI. Louis St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 6,12 Innings the all-time list. The three-run shot also gives him Carroll Maddox 53-7-46, Tony Steullet Monday's Oomas Expos8,Astros5 Horton I 7 5 5 0 0 other horses far behind. In her eighth race, she Midget 49-247, Bill Moron 56747, Rich Ar- No Games Scheduled Angels 4, Red Sox 0 Kepshire 3 3 0 0 0 3 1,478 career RBI, two ahead of Billy Williams and 25th left one of her shoes far behind. chombeault 568-47. Gross— Tony Allen 2 ) 0 0 0 0 MCC: Apollos 1 (Tony Romano), Steullet 70. B— Rick DeNIcolo 5613-43, Tuesdoy's Oom# HOUSTON MONTREAL on the all-time list. She traveled south for the first lime this week Rockets 0. All-Star (^m e at Son Franciscoa 8:35 abrhbl abrhbl LohtI 0 2 1110 The left-handed John, 5-7, permitted only one Paul Purcell 54-1644, Don Davis 5612- p . m . (Second Gome) Rucker 2 1 0 0 0 0 and Sunday, in race No. 9, the Northern California Sounders 3 (Billy Post 3, Dave 44, Ron Rencurrel 561645, Marsh CALIFORNIA BOSTON Garner 2b 4 2 2 0 Rolnes cf 3 2 3 0 Upchurch). Sting 2 (Doyld Melesko, Reynlds ss 4 1 1 2 Rose 1b Sutter 4 112 (W 3-3) 3 2 0 0 1 2 runner to reach third base during his first shutout of racing .sensation made believers mil of Ilie Jay Corangelo). Warren 58-1645, George Martin 5611- Obrhbi abrhbl Von Ohien(SI) 1 2 0 0 0 1 the year. 45, Poul Sullivan 58-13-45, John Pickens Pettis cf 4 0 1 1 Gutlerrz ss 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 0 0 1 Salazar ss 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Southern California track crowd by eaptnriiig the Kennedy: Cougars 3 (David Rohrb- 58-12-46. C— Earl Wilson 662640, Alex Cruz If 4 0 11 Dawson rf 4 1 2 2 ach 2, Danny Roberts), Toros 0. American League standings Carew lb 5 0 ) 0 Evans rf 4 0 3 0 Honeycutt 6 6 2 2 1 1 ” I was keeping the bail low and outside,” he said, 39th ninning of the $164,900 Hollywood Oaks for Elgner, Jr. 5615-40, Larry Lance Lynn rf 2 1 )0 Rice If 4010 Mmphry cf 4 0 1 0 Corter c 4 12 2 Howell 21-3 2 2 2 0 2 when asked about the dangers of Fenway Park with 3-year-old fillies at Hollywood Park 64-23-41, Don Battalino 662642, Arnold DeCIncs 3b 5 I 2 0 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Cabell 1b 4 0 0 0 Stenhous If 4 0 1 0 NIedenfuer 0 2 2 2 0 0 its'short left field wall. John said he was satisfied with Juniors Landsberg 662642, Paul Rossetto East RJcksn dh 4 1 1 3 Easier dhPuhl 4 0 rf 104 111 Waltach Hershlser 3b4 1 1 1 12-3 2 0 0 0 3 61-17-44. W L Pet. OB Benlquz If 3 0 2 0 Bucknr 1b 3 0 10 Bailey c 2 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 Zachrv 1 1 0 (L 4-3) 2 5 2 2 1 2 his work. /" Girls— Kennedy: Whitecaps 3 SWEEPS— A Gross— Tony Stuellet Detroit 57 27 .679 — Wllfong 2b 4 1 1 0 Allenson cSambito 4 0 p 10 0 0 0 Little 2b 3 10 0 Lahti pitched to 3 batters In 7th; "Any time a lefty throws a shutout here, he’s done a (Tracy Hart 3), Rowdies 3 (Dana 70. Net— Fronk Klernon 72-7-65, Bill Toronto 50 34 .595 7 Nurron c 4 0 10 Jurak 2b 2Knight 0 ph 01 0 0 0 Gulicksn p 3 0 0 0 Hanauer takes Cup Honeycutt pitched to 3 batters In 7th; good job,” said John, who had two walks and one Hortse 2, Vicky Whitaker). Moran 767-69, Carroll Maddox 767-69, Baltimore 46 39 .541 11'/, PIcciolo ss 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 3 0 1 0 Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Lucos p 10 0 0 NIedenfuer pitched to 2 batters In 9th. Comets 4 (Jessica Marquez 2, Mary John Burger 76670. B Gross— Jim Boston 41 43 .488 16 Totals a 4 10 4 Totals a 0 8 8 Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 Balk— Horton 2. T— 3 :». A— 39J)63. strikeout. UPl photo MADISON. Ind. — Chip Hanauer drove llie lorlarty 2), Caribous 0. Florence 79. Net— Poul Purcell 7616 Milwaukee 39 47 .453 19 California OM DM 808— 4 Ryan p 0 0 0 0 turbine-powered Atlas Van IJnes unlimiled Stallions 2 (Mary Hornbustel, Allison 65. Marsh Warren 82-13-69, Al Cusson New York 36 46 .439 20 Boston OMOMOOO— 8 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Boston Manager Ralph Houk said John can be Newman). Chlettansn 0. 8611-69, Dick Horan 861670, John Cleveland 33 49 .402 23 Game-Winning RBI — Pettis (2). Ashby c 2 110 Eastern League standings erratic, but at his best makes hitters swing at bad Reggie Jackson (right) is congratulated in fifth inning of second game Sunday at hydroplane to an easy vielory over defending Pickens 82-12-70. C Gross— Don More- Wm i DP— California 3, Boston 2. LOB— Totals a S 7 5 Totals a 8 11 7 balls. by teammate Rob Wilfong after belting Fenway Park. Angels won second game, champion Miss Budweiser to win the Governor's line 84. Net— Alex Elgner, Jr. 79-15-64, Chicago 44 40 .524 — California 9, Boston 7. 2B— Allenson, Houston H8 803110— S Intermediates Minnesota 43 41 .512 1 Montreal 178 8M88X— 8 W L Pet. OB "He can be awful good or awful bad, but you’ve got hc^e run off Boston’s Roger Clemens 4 -0 , Cup race at the Madison Regalia on the Oliio Larry Lance 89-23-66, Paul RosseHo Lynn. HR— Re. Jackson (14). Albany 49a.59e — River. 8617-69, Ed Hoyes 88-1670, Fred Tracy Californio 44 42 .512 1 IP H R ER BB SO Gom^wlnnlng RBI — Waltach (5). Waterbury to be patient with him. He knows how to pitch and he’ll Bovs— Knights 4 (John Benforda 87-17-70. Oaklond 43 45 .489 3 Cullfornta E— Stenhouse. DP— Houston 1. 46 a .548 4 Hanauer, of Seattle, set a one-lap record of Bruce Rosenberga Sean Walsh, Mark LOB— Vermont 44 a .S37 5 get you chasing the ball further and further out,” said left field wall. He could not advance on Doug third baseed of 112.’294. Timbers 4-0-0-38, Penguins 5-1-3-34, Robldeau-Nancy Dovls-Dot Muller- Baltimore 8, Kansas City 0.2nd pome HBP— by Clemens (Lynn)” w'p— IP H R ER BB SO Bob Stanley. 5-6, hurled 2 1-3 innings of one-hit relief Tornados 3-5-1-18. Express 2-7-1-13, Nancy Bennett 61. Chicago 4, Cleveland 2 John, Houston Reading 4, New Britain 0, 1st, 7 In the fifth, Fred Lynn hit a one-out double off the with a single to right, but Gutierrez slipp_ed rounding for the win. Sockers 1-8-1-8. BEST 12— A Gross— Christa Seddon Dakland 8, Milwaukee 2 Johnson. T— 2:32. A— 34,682. Rvon (L 7-4) 1 1-3 7 8 8 2 1 Innings Pee Wee llllng— Oilers 5-1-3-34, 49. Net— Rose Robldeou 42. B Gross— Detroit 5, Texas 2 Knepper 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 4 Reading 5, New Britain 0, 2nd, 7 Martina cited Dolphins 6-2-2-34, Patriots 6-3-1-33, Edna Wodas 56. Net— Mary Collins 42, New York 11, Minnesota 4 Somblto 2 1 0 0 0 0 Innings Meteors 5-3-1-31, Mustangs 3-5-2-21, Olga Skinner 42. C Gross— Lee Neorv Sunday's Results While Sox9.lndians8 Ruble 2 1 0 0 0 1 Waterbury 3, Nashua 1 W IM BI.EDON, England A day after slie Sharks 2-4-3-19, Panthers 2-6-2-16, Jagu­ Glens Falls 9, Vermont 8,1st, 7 Innings captured her fifth Wimbledon ehiinipionship, 57. Net— Mary Lou Plerro 43. D Boston 3, California 2, first gome Montreal Glens Falls 9, Vermont ), 2nd, 7 ars 1-8- 1-8. Gross— Lou Corvev 69. Net— Dot California 4, Boston 0, second game CLEVELAND CHICAGO Gllcksn- (W 66) 7 1-3 6 5 4 0 2 Martina Navratilova was named Sundiiy as llie Midgets Kennedy— Metros 9-1-0-45, Hortzog 43. Seottle 7, Toronto 1 Lucas (S 7) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Innings Brown’s mistake costly to Yankees abrhbl abrhbl Monday's Oome Women’s Tennis As.soeiation Player of the Year Academics 5-3-2-31, Cougors 5-4-1-28, SCOTCH BALL— Rudv-Mary Lou Kansos City 6, Baltimore 1 Butler cf 5 110 RLaw cf 5 112 WP— Ryan. T— 2:41. A— 32,853. Falcons 5-3-1-28, Suns 3-4-3-24, Olym­ Minnesota 4, New York 3, lOInnlngs All-Star Game at Albony for the 1983- 84 season. Plerro-Bobe-Jeonette Orf Item 47-12-35, Bernzrd 2b 5 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 4 2 2 0 Tuesday's Games MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) — Darrell Brown of the thing for Brown that he singled. pics 3-4-2-21, Toros 0-10-0-0. Boots Carnlella-John Everett-Poul- Dakland 4, Milwaukee 1 Horgrv lb 5 1 1 1 Bolnes rf 5 14 4 seventh inning and was in control until the 10th, when Navratilova and Pam Shriver, the Wimbledon Midgets MCC— Spartans 7-0-2-41, Chicago 9, Cleveland 8 No Games Scheduled Minnesota Twins made a mistake — and it cost the Clalre Rossetto 51-12-39, Jim-Julle Thorntn dh 4 3 3 2 Dybzns 3b 0 0 0 0 Phillies 7. Braves 0 "If he does the job, then you can’t fine him.” the Twins loaded the bases. Kirby Puckett singled and doubles champions, were .selected ;is the Dnnliles Sounders 6-3-1-33, Sting 5-3-1-28, Apol- McAuley-Hogan-Marlon Zomaltls 52- Texas 9, Detroit 7 Hall If 3 12 1 Wolker 1b 4 0 0 0 New 'York Yankees the game. Gardner said. ” I ’m just happy with the win.” los 1-7-2-11, Rockets 2-8-0-10. 13-39, Roy-May Anderson-DIck-Jen Monday's (iomes Tabler If 1 0 0 0 Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Eastern League llnescores was forced out at second on Hatcher’s sacrifice Team of the Year in balVoling that began in M;iy Junior West— Diplomats 7-0-1-38, Schotfo 49-1639, Brooks-Ruth Allen- No Games Scheduled ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA Brown missed a signal for a suicide squeeze with the Yankees Manager Yogi Berra had read the sign Perkins oh 1 1 1 O Kittle If 4 0 0 0 ^ OD f IIM ob r h bl attempt. Hrbek then singled, sending Hatcher to among all players who are full W TA membeis Cyclones 6-1-1-33, Rangers 3-6-0-15, Jlm-Agnes Romoyko 50-11-39. ____ Tuesday's Oopia ^ n d o c 5 12 2 Luzinsk dh 2 1 1 0 (1st, 7 buihiBS) bases loaded in the 10th inning Sunday but made up for better than Brown. third. Fury 0-9-0-0. All-Star Game at San Francisco, 8:35 Vukovch rf 5 0 3 2 VLow 3b 3 12 2 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 O Maddox cf 5 1 1 0 Reading 802 002 8— 481 it with a single that sent Mickey Hatcher home from Junior Bovs— Knights 7-0-3-44, Strik­ p.m. Trevino c 4 0 0 0 Hayes If 4 3 2 3 New Britain 8M8M0— 810 ” I wish he would’ve bunted it,” Berra said. ” It was Tallwood JofP®Y 3b 3 0 1 0 Hairstn ph 1 1 1 l third and gave the Twins to a 4-3 win over the New Righetti intentionally walked Dave Engle to face ers 5-2-3-34, King 3-4-3-24, Bears 4-641-20, Willard ph 1 0 0 0 Stegmn rf 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 1 1 Bulls, Ferguson (6) and Lavolllere; a bad ball that he swung at anyway.” Salazar cops Chicago Apaches 1-S-1-8. TIPS OF THE TEES— A Gross- Murphy rt 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 3 0 1 2 Woodward, Bolton (6), Gerlng (7) and York Yankees. The Twins took a 1-0 lead on Kent Hrbek’s RBI Brown, who swung away forhis first game-winning hit Junior Girls— Comets 6-2-1-33, Stol- FIschlln ss 3 0 0 0 HIM c 3 0 0 0 Kmmns rt 4 0 1 0 Dejesus ss 0 0 0 0 Rick Whedon 70, Jim Bldwell 76. Net— Fisk c 10 0 0 Sheaffer. W— Bulls (1-5); L— ” I thought I saw the squeeze sign, but I wasn’t single in the first inning before Don Baylor tied the of the season. CHICAGO — Marathon world record holder llons 5-2-2-31, Chleftons 4-3-2-26, Row­ Chic Gagnon lb 4 0 0 0 Corcorn 1b 3 1 1 o Woodward Alberto Salazar won the eighth annual Chie;igo dies 3-5-1-18, Whitecaps 3-5-1-18, Cari­ Mike Davis 78-7-71, Roy Bell A'a 4, Brewers 1 _ . . Cruz 2b 4 2 2 0 a 3 0 0 0 Lezeano rt 3 O 0 0 (68). HR— Reading, Jelks. sure,” Brown said. ”I didn’t want to make them go score in the second with his 18th homer. bous 2-6-1-13. J®J®J* _ <1 8 15 8 Totals M 9 13 9 •’When we saw him swing, we all just said. Better Distance Classic Sunday. Banavlge 74, Ctavetand 013038086-8 CtawMIl 3b 3 0 1 0 Virgil c 4 0 2 0 through the signs and step out of the box again Tom Brunansky doubled and scored in the second Intermediate Bovs— Knights 10-04)- Bill Wood 77, Tom Bow 82. Net— Poul McMrtry p 1 0 0 0 (Sarcta ss 2 0 10 (2nd, 7 Innings) hit it,” ’ Puckett said. Salazar of Eugene, Ore., who will represent Ihe OAKLAND MILWAUKEE Chicago hmi m 8tx— 9 because I didn’t want to put (the Yankees) on alert and Houston Jiminez singled in Ron Washington, who 50, Yankees 61-2-36, Bulls 4-4-2-26, Kenneson 7614-64, Doye Stork 8614-69, Gome-wInnlng RBI — Balnes(H). Barker p 0 0 0 0 Aguayy 3b 1 0 0 0 Reading O HO ai— SSO DIplomots 4-62-26, Racers 5-44)-25, R “.'?-.?''S:"’*'''_861670, Ray St. Louis obrhbi abrhbl Falcme p 0 0 0 0 Koosmn p 4 1 1 1 New Britain 8N8M8— 860 that something was happening. had tripled, to put Minnesota back on top in the fifth. United States in the Olympic marathon llils Almon If 4 0 10 James rf 4 0 0 0 LOB— Cleveland 9, Chicago 8. 2B__ Royster ph 1 0 0 0 The Twins took three of four from the Yankees and Rangers 2-63-19, Hurricanes 3-61-18, 86)671, Russ Davidson 861671, Dick Hall.VukovIch. 3B— Bolnes, Vukovich. Warner, Surhotf (6) ond Clpollonl; "After I swung and saw Mickey barreling down, I But Oscar Gamble tied the game at 3-3 with a two-run summer in I j j s Angeles. r;in Sunday’s .’i:i Earthquakes 0-10-0-0. Day 89-1673. C Gross— Carol Mlko- Hill ph 1 0 0 0 (tantner 2b 4 0 1 0 Dedmon p O 0 0 0 Schmid, Davis (5), McCarthy (7) and now sit within one game of the Chic.igo White Sox in kilometer race in 1 hour. 48.5 .seconds. Intermediate Girts— Chiefs 62-2-36, lowsky 86, Gordon Beebe 88, Roger Hendrsn If 0 0 0 0 Yount dh 4 0 10 Hall ph 10 10 thought, ‘Yeah, I missed it.” ' homer in the sixth. TTY- T''®'’ntan 2 (21), Bondo Hall. W— Warner (3-3); L— Schmld(2-5). the American League West. Last yearat this time, the Indians 4-1-4-32, Stars 2-3-4-22, Tigers Lentocha 91. Net— Ray Demers 101-36 Murphy ct 4 1 1 1 Cooper 1b 4 0 2 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Twins Manager Billy Gardner said it was a good Dave Righetti, 2-2. took over for the Yankees in the Twins were in sixth place, 10 1-2 games out of first. 0-6-4-12. 68, Mike Schardt 962670, Mike Bow­ Morgan 2b 4 1 2 0 Ogllvie If 4 110 IS iS iL ** ® 8 0 Totals a 7 10 7 Waterbury 1M Ml 088— 198 man 101-3671, Jim Aufman 9622-72, Wagner ss 0 0 0 0 SImmns 3b 4 0 0 0 SIS?!®. .. 0M0N006-O Nashua M) 8M 888— 17 1 Jim Creogon 101-2673, Bill Dowd KIngmn dh 4 0 1 0 Romero ssCleveland 4 0 1 1 '- H R E R B B S O PiHiodeiphio 281110 oox— 7 Bastlan and Heath; Maitland, Balles Make-ups Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Schroedr c 3 0 1 0 9621-73, Gary Wood 962674. Blyleven 6 8 5 5 3 3 Gonje-wlnnlng RBI — Samuel (5). (8), Marcheskle (9) and (kildthorn. W— 16 advance b a l l - G ross- Bochte 1b 4 110 Sndbrg ph 10 0 0 Garcia, Kommlnsk, Bastion (65), L— AAaIttand (3-3). HR— Pee Wee: lllln g - Oilers vs. Sharks, Heath c 4 12 3 Mannng cf 3 0 2 0 Camacho 1 1 0 0 1 0 FrI, 5:30, llllng. .Pahoulls-Phll Daly 69, Jim (L 65) 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Waterbury, Key. Bldwell-Roy Bell 70, Ken Comerford- Davis rf 4 0 10 f ^ r LDB-Attonta 6, Pee Wee: West— Penguins vs. Phillips ss 4 0 1 0 Jeffcoot 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Tornados, Thurs. 5:30, MCC 1. Bob Starkey 71, Art St. Louls-Cllff W o ^ ll 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 PhUadelphta 7. 2B— Schmidt, Mad- Major League leaders in club play Midget: Kennedy— Falcons vs. Keune 71. Net— Walt Cormler-Phll TotoN 37 4 10 4 Totals 35 1 f 1 Chicago . Olympics, FrI, 5:M, South Field. Sheremeta 49, John Guard-F.N. Sulll­ Oakland ooo 100 001 4 Corcoron.- 3B— Samuel. HR— Hayes yan 58, George Frankenberger-Bob Mltwouhoa OMOOOOOO— 1 Seaver 4 2-3 9 6 6 1 6 Midget: MCC— Spartans vs. Sting, Bu t o 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 Bottlne FrI, 6:30, MCC 1. Larsen 58. Bill Muzin-Ken Scofield 60, Game-Winning RBI — Heath (2). SO-Haves 2 (B ). SF— Schmidt. National Loogue Qualifying for the Manchester Len Belanger-Lou GenovesI 60. DP— Oakland 1. LOB— Oakland Splllner 1 2 0 0 0 1 Junior: MCC— Diplomats vs. Cy­ Agosto (W 60) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Attanta "* " “ M S ® _ g ob r h pet. Country Club’s Club Champion­ clones, 6:30, MCC 2. Rangers vs. Fury, SELECTED 12 HOLES— Gross— Reed 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 Gwynn, SD M a t 55114 .355 ship took place last weekend with JJ'*.'”.* Florence Ramsey Milwaukee 7. 2B-Ogllvle, Bochte, Phll- McMrtry (L 7-9 21-3 3 3 2 3 4 Sandberg, Chi MM2 a 118 .335 Sat, 10:00, MCC 2, Diplomats vs. llj». Cooper. HR— Murphy (18), Heath Blyleven pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Barker - ? Cyclones, Sat, 11:00, MCC 2. S',y'3?“~®®®'’' Net-«eo McCorrlck PB— Bando. T— 3:22. A— 30,777 21 3 5 4 4 1 Brenlv, SF 74 2 ) a 73 .316 16 linksters advancing to first Junior: Girls— Kennedy— Comets P.®’’'* Kennedy 72-2646, Elaine (6). SB— Heath (6), Almtxi (2), Ctavis (9). Slfone 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dernier, Chi 78 2M 55 91 .316 round match play Saturday at the jjfelr 72-2646, Shirley Larson 762647, D^mon 2 2 0 0 0 2 vs. Chleftons, Tues, 5:30, Collegiate Pat Holmes 6618-48. Oakland '« * H R E R B B $ 0 Hernandez, NY 78 282 a M .312 local facility. Field. Caribous vs. Whitecops, Sat, Royals 6. Orioles I “Sfl'iSaighla ’ 0 0 0 0 0 Raines, Mon M311 55 97 .312 10:00, North. Rowdies vs. Stallions, SELECTED 6 HOLES— Gross— Sornsn (W 3-9) 6 63 8 1 1 0 0 Durham, Chi 66 2)7 43 73 J08 Tony Steullet led the qualifiers Sot, 11:00, North. Net— DIano Dylan Caudill (S 18) 21-3 1 0 0 0 0 Brooks, NY 76 273 29 M .304 with a 70 and he will face Brad Elaine Gilbert 37-1621, Hazel MHwoukea ^ WP^lSRc^rtaJ! p L-tirS l. T-2:25* - Intermediate: Girls— Kennedy- In- KANSAS O T Y BALTIMORE Ramirez, Atl 81 337 a 1M .303 Downey, who carded a 77, Satur­ dians vs. Stars, Tues, 6:30, Collegiate Allen 41-1626. Porter (L 64) 8 8 3 3 0 5 ... QD r h M obrhbi Samuel. Phil M a 2 a 109 .a i I TWO MAN BEST BALL— Gross— Fingers 1 2 1 1 0 1 — aj)7o. day. Other first round match ups Field. T — 2:16. A— 25,266. Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 4 0 0 0 American League Intermediate: Bovs— Yankees vs. Russ DavIdson-RIck Whedon 67, Mike Sh^dn rf 4 1 2 0 Rayford c 4 0 2 0 are: Larry Graff (76) vs. Tom Davls-L®u Miller 72, Roy Bell-JIm Racers, FrI, 5:30, Mt. Nebo. B ^ M) 4 0 2 1 Ripken ss 4 1 1 1 Pirates 4, PsdresS lyj®"*'®' NY *«6»6 S3 102 Iot! Prior (78); John Burger (75) vs. Bldwell 72. Net— John Banovlge- Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek, Minn 72 278 40 93 335 Henry Steullet 59, Dave Bromlev-Oove Twins 4. Yankees 3 McRae ph 1 0 1 0 Roenick If 3 0 0 0 Mrtttaoiv, NY a a 2 « i M :ao Rick Clough (78); Woody Clark Stark 60, Howard LatImer-MIke Bow­ Davis or 0 10 0 Ayala dh 3 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO Sheridan, KC 70 240 a 79 .329 (76) vs. Bill Peoples (79); Lon man 61, Marc Schordt-MIke Schardt 6), lorg If 3 0 0 0 Young rf 3 0 0 0 abrhM abrhM Murray, Balt 85305 48 96 .315 Henry Darna-George Young 61. Net— Annulli (75) vs. Stan Hilinski (77); NEW YORK MINNESOTA Motley If 1 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Lacy rt 5 0 3 0 Wiggins 2b 4 2 2 1 5?='.^®'^, a 303 a 95 .314 Little League Jim Allen-Paul Kenneson 62. abrhbl abrhbl ^Ibonl 1b 3 1 0 0 Cruz 3b 2 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 2 1 Gwynn rt 4 12 1 OBrIen, Tex 82 286 31 a .3)1 Carroll Maddox (76) vs. Stan Moreno cf 5 0 2 0 Puckett cf 5 1 2 0 Slaught c 4 2 2 3 Pena c 4)31 Garvey 1b 4 0 1 0 Engle, Minn 65 245 a 76 .310 McFarland (79); Ron Rencurrel PGA Weatern Open Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 Hatcher It 4 10 0 Blancin 2b 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 0 0 McRvnI rt 4 0 1 1 Trammell, Det 84 339 57 104 J07 lyittngly 1b 5 1 1 0 Hrbek 1b 5 0 2 1 Wshngt ss 4 1 1 1 Modlck 3b 4 0 0 0 Martinez If 4 0 1 0 Henderson, Oak 87 313 66 96 .307 (75) vs. Ward Holmes (78); and Baylor dh 4 1 1 1 Engle c 4 0 10 Totals 15 6 8 S Totals » I 3 I Harper If 2 0 0 1 Salazar 3b 3 0 0Home 0 Runs Erwin Kennedy (77) vs. Gary Town Farm Tournament At Oak Brook, ill., July s Gamble rf 4 1 1 2 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 K o im City 811880088-6 Frobel rf 1 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 2b 3 1 1 0 Bachy c 2 0 0 0 Rencurrel (79). MARC nipped the Lawyers, 1615, last ...... (Pot 72) Kemp If 3 0 10 Brown dh 2 0 11 Baltimore 808188 808— I ^«h'ri^6rc% rterrrr5;-'^v?s: Mark Greensfield won the club Friday at Verplanck Field. Brenda (WotsM ptayeff on third extra hole) Smalley ss 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 1 2 0 Gome-wInnlng RBI — None. Wotus 2b 1 0 0 0 Ftannry ph 1 0 0 0 BIssell ond Beth Romanewicz led the Tom Watson S72JX10 71-667676280 Pogllarl 3b 3 0 0 0 Goettl 3b 4 0 0 0 _ l-OB— Kansas City 4, Baltimore!. 2B— Wynne rt 3 0 0 0 Thurmnd STditaW p 2 0 i'i.'^' 0 0 championship a year ago but is not hitting attack for the winners, which Greg Nornson 43,200 667671-71-280 Mechm 2b 4 0 0 0 Wshngt 2b 4 1 1 1 “ Teft. 3B— Slaught. HR— Ripken (tandetar p 2 0 0 0 LDeLeon p 0 0 0 0 American League— Kingman, Oak M; back to defend his crown. Mark O'Meara 27,200 71-71-71-76283 Otis ph 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 featured a grand-slam by Dave Clol- _ „ JImlnez ss 4 0 2 1 Thornton, Clev 21; Kittle, In B Flight, Paul Sullivan took kosz. Andy Bartley went the distance Scott Hoch 19,200 667676762S4 Totoh IS 3 7 1 Totals 39 4 II 4 Mazzllll ph 0 1 0 0 Brown ph 10 0 0 Chi 20; Baylor, NY, Davis, sira, and Per axle on the mound tor the victory. For the D.A. W elb rln^6J)00 666676^05 One out when wbmlna run scored ShlSiS^n (‘I'^i. S B - Robinson p 1 1 1 0 Murphy, Oak 18. the championship with a 68 net T.C. Chen 14400 7667-7676287 ^ York OWOOOlOOO-1 Totals a 4 101 Totals a 3 7 3 Runs Batted In (most cars) Lawyers, Brian Sardo led the offense KonsosCIty " "«.BSO with Marsh Warren runner-up at while Jason Williams pitched well In Joe Inman 12,900 76766676288 Mkinesota 110 OH) 0001— 4 Pittsburgh O M IM a i— 8 Niitlonal League — Carter, Mon 60; defeat. George Bums 12,900 71-6672-77-288 (Some-winning RBI — Brown (1). Block (W 10^) 9 3 1118 San Diego IMONOOl— 3 Davis, CM » ; Schmidt, Phil a ; D u rh ^ 69. In C Flight, Dan Morline took Resular Ben (> e f ^ w 10400 76767676289 LDB— New York 7, Minnesota 9. 2B— Baltimore Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Berra (6). the title with a 67 net with Ed Hayes C ^ S f A t l 52 ' Hpu and Russ C ^ r o n 10400 767672-76289 BraiiOTskv, Engle, Kemp, JImlnez. 3B— D. Mrtnz (L2-5) 71-3 5 2 2 1 6 E— McReynolds. DP— Pittsburgh 2. runner-up at 70. UPl photo Lance T^en Broeck 10400 66767676289 Washtaot^ HR— Baylor (18), Gamble T- Martinez 1 2-3 3 4 4 1 3 LOB Am^lcan League — Murray, Balt 72; Corey Pavin 10400 71-72-7676289 (6). SB— Puckett (9), Brunonsky (2). 2'18'^~° Nlartlnez, T. Martinez. T— — Pittsburgh 8, San Diego 2. 2B— Berra. Dm and Kingman, Oak 71; (Xivis, Larry Nelson 8J)00 71-766686290 3B— Wiggins. HR— Wiggins (2). S— Sea 65; Armas, Bos 63. Greg Louganis gathered several 10’s on this dive off the DISC BRAKES DRUM BRAKES ttawYork '"HRERBESO (Front Axle) Auto Racing 72-724676291 A— 25,604. Berra, Stoltn Boms 10-meter platform during the U.S. Olympic diving trials (Front or rear axle) Bystrom Wynne. SF— Harper. “ ®2< McCumber 6400 71-71-71-76291 6 7 3 3 0 6 Notional League — Samuel Phii xn* free 4 wheel brake • f fee 4 w heel k/rake Scott SImoson 6400 66767676291 Fontenot 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 IP H R ER BB SO SD 35; Redus, Cta 31/ d S ^ iS', in Indianapolis. Louganis won the event and came within Righetti (L ; 22-3 3 1 1 1 2 Pittsburgh Chi M; Raines, Mtl a . tin ie r, Juniors get 30 points of his world record. He’ll be in the 3-meter inspection inspef tiofi Dallas Formula One Grand Prix Mbmosota Candelaria (W 7-6) 6 3 1 1 0 4 ^ e r l c e n League — Henderson, Replace pads with new • Refjiare sftoes v/ilh n e w Smithson Mariners 7, Blue Jays 1 INSTALLATION INCLUDED , At Dallas, July 8 LPGA Toledo Claiaic - 71-3 6 3 3 3 5 RoMnson 22-3 2 2 2 0 3 springboard and 10-meter platform events at the 9uaranteed disc pads SuaranleerJ linings • (M logal Fllson Tekulve (S 7) 01-3 2 0 0 0 0 At Tetado, Ohio, July 8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ^ Clev 29; palrpHiflns Resurface rotors - 1, Keke ROsberg, FInlond, Williams, Davis (W 66, -21-3 1 . V0 »0 1 I 2 i SEATTLE TORONTO San Otago (kirda. Tor 27; Collins, Tor 73. „ Olympics. The Economizer muffler from Midas fits • Resurfar e dniins .. two hours, one minute, 22.617 seconds, (Par 72) , HBP— by Davis (Kemp). WP— „ Obrhbi abrhbl Thrmnd (L 65)61-3 6 2 2 2 2 Replace grease seals •Inspect wtieel c ylitif Jff', Laurl Peterson, 826,250 66724673— 278 Sinitn* Pitching most American-made cars and trucks. Your . average speed 80.283 mph. 7. Rene Nancy Lopez, 15,750 73494672— 280 Percont 2b 4 1 1 1 Gorcta 2b 4 0 1 0 LDeLeon 1-321100 „ Victories Inspect and repack • Inspec f tiotrj d o w n - Araoux, France, Ferrari, 2.01:45.081. 3, son. T— 2:45. A— )9.29e. Owra M 4 0 2 0 Collins If 3 0 0 0 Lefferts 21-3 2 1 0 0 2 National League — Lea, Mcxi 13-4: SOUTH WINDSOR - Manches­ Amy Alcott, 11J75 71-767046—285 Davis 1b 4 12 1 Moseby cf 4 0 1 0 satisfaction with this product is assured. wheel bearings sprirvjs Elio de Angells, Italy, Lotus, 66 laps. 4, Vicki Singleton, 8J)21 72-7671-71— 286 HBP— by L. DeLeon (Mazzllll). T— Andular, 5 ^ 3 6 , DarttaS, NY 100 ter Junior Legion baseball team Jacques Lotfltte, Williams, 66 loos. 5, Phelps dh 4 2 2 2 Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 2:a . Peno, LA and Whitson, SD 106 Inspect calipers • I ijbrirate backifuj plates Therese Hesslon, 8421 76767671— 286 Cowens rf 4 0 2 0 Alkens dh 2 1 1 1 A— 17,950. Bruce Kimball repays . Plercarlo(Hilnzanl, Italy, Osello, 65 laps ^ e r l c m League — Morris, Det 12-5; swept a doubleheader here Sunday Inspect tiydraulic system •Inspect ti/draulic S'/sfern , Nigel AAansell, Britain, Lotus, 64 laps. Potty Sheehan, 8420 76767671— 286 SH^ndrsn li 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 2 0 1 0 6 Marleen Hogge, 5,250 69-7671-75— 287 C*»l and NIekro, at Duprey Field, topping Evans, Guarantee: The Economizer Muffler is Lubricate caliper anchors • Readjust brakes 7, Corrado FObI, Italy, Brabham, 64 Vicki Fergon, 4,156 76767671— 288 Rangers 9, Tigers 7 DHndrs cf 2 1 2 1 Bell rf 3 0 0 0 NY 11-4; Black, KC 186; Boddicker and . laps. 8, Manfred WInkelhock, West Bonnell cf 50 1 2 Mulinks 3b 2 0 0 0 McGregor, Balt 187. Oliver & I^onard, 8-6, in the opener Inspect fluid levels • Rciad lest Betsy King, 4,156 7671-71-72— 288 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Cubs6,Glants3 warranted by Midas for one year from the AdcJ fluid if ref^uired . Germany, ATS, 64 lops. 9, NIkl Lauda, Joanne earner, 3,227 76767672— 289 and the South Windsor Senior dad; qn diving team • Austria, McLaren, 60 laps. 10, Alain DETROIT TE)US Kearney c 3 2 1 0 Whitt c 10 0 0 Road test Alice Miller, 3,227 69-767675— 389 GD r h M ob r h M '••'• '• ■ta X number of gomes All-Stars, 81, in the nightcap. date of installation and will be replaced • Prost, France, McLaren, 58 laps. 11, Dianne Dailey, 3,227 68-667676— 289 Martinez c 1 o 0 0 CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO each team has Moved) Thierry Boutsen, Belgium, Arrows, 55 g jw jns 5 2 ' ' 0 Wllkrsn ss 5 3 2 0 _ _ (Sritfin ss 3 0 0 0 _ . abrhM ^abrhbl Notional League — Mahler, Atl 2.25; The sweep leaves the Juniors INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) - Dick free of charge if it fails during this period. Carole CJtarbnnr, 2471 767671-76—290 Whltakr 2b 3 0 0 0 O'Brien tb 4 i i o looked like a Louganis runaway ' laps. 12, Michele Alboreto, Italy, Ferrari, Sherri Turner, 2471 72-71-7676— 290 37 7 18 7 Totals a 1 8 1 Dernier rt 5 0 1 1 Gladden rt 4 0 0 0 ?f?®.l. i-5*' Condelorta, Pitt 11- 82 overall. The club, 3-3 in the Kimball was determined to remain Guarantee: Midas brake shoes and disc brake pads 54 lops. Trmmll ss 3 1 1 O Bell 3b 5 1 2 ? seottle Ml 840011— T Sondbrg 2b 5 2 2 0 Brenlv 1b 3 0 0 0 but then went down to the last Jull Inkster, 2471 76767674— 290 Baker ss 1 0 0 0 LrPrrsh rf 4 1 2 1 2S2;Nlekroond Knepper, H0U2.78. JC-Courant League Senior Div­ calm when his son stepped up on are warranted for as long as you own your American Judy Clark, 2471 767671-76— 290 Toronto ew O M BH ^I Mrtihws If 3 1 2 1 CDovIs rt 2 0 0 0 ^ e r lc a n League — NIekro, NY 1.84; round. ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaa# ^ m n J b 1 0 0 0 BJones dh 4 1 2 2 Gome-wInnlng RBI — Phelps (5). Cotto If 0 0 0 0 Baker rt 11 0 0 ision, resumes league play Tues­ the 18meter platform for the final o r foreign car, van or light truck (under 14,(XK) lbs ) If Glteion rt 3 2 0 0 Ward cf 4 111 Col 245; Burris, Louganis, in fact, was so good in , GP— Seattle),Toronto).LOB— Seottle /^relnd 1b 5 0 2 1 Leonard If 3 0 1 1 ^ 2.a; Davis, Balt and Dotson, Chi day against league-leading Artie event of the U.S. Olympic Trials in the early going it appeared he they ever wear out, new Midas brake shoes or pads Senlora Tournament LnPrrs ^ 4 0 1 0 Dunbar If 4 2 2 1 9, T oront^. 2B-j3avls, Kearney, Phelps, JDavh 4 0 11 Yongbld 3b 4 1 1 1 Cleaners at 6 o’clock at Wethers­ diving. Swimming Lemon cf 5 0 2 3 Sample cf 0 0 0 0 Cev 3b 2 10 0 Nicosia c 4 0 10 could break his own world record will be installed without charge (or the shoes or At Syracuse, N.Y, Juty 8 Hendon If 3 110 Scoff c 4 0 3 2 ^o^llniV^L «'• Woods rt 4 12 2 LeMostr ss 3 1 0 0 field High. This game begins a And he almost made it — until in the 10-meter event. pads or the labor to install the shoes or pads (Par 71) ^ I t h p 0 0 0 0 Weltmn 2b 3 0 2 0 12- game in 11-day stretch. son Bruce took him aside just Miller Barber, 830400 667667— 206 Sifs:;'/b iro r° "“" Smittte "* •* " « B B » 0 Bowo ss 4 0 0 0 RIchrds ph 1 0 0 0 But he faltered in the later Offer expires: 7/23/64 Additional parisjind/or labor required to restore tlin Rod Funseth, 18400 667670— 209 Evans 1b 10 0 0 Beattie (W 9-8) 6 3 1 1 2 4 Sutcliffe p 3 0 0 0 MDavIs 2 0 0 1 In Sunday’s opener, John Ma- before the competition and said, rounds and settled for 659.16 system lo operational condition are extra Johnson 3b 4 1 2 3 Vonde Berg (S 4) 3 1 o 0 0 4 Football zurek scattered four hits and Chris “ This one’s for you, dad.” That, 1984 U.S. Olympic Diving Team John Kalinka, 13,750 724672— 213 Castillo c 3 0 0 0 Bosley rf 0 10 0 Cornell p 0 0 0 0 points, just under 30 shy of the Billy Cosoar, 13,750 767049^213 Toronto Kulper ^ 1 0 0 0 Ogden picked up a save. Ron Smith the University of Michigan and Orville Moody, 8,750 767049— 214 Grubb ph 10 10 Gott (L63) 4 2-3 6 5 5 5 4 Williams p 0 0 0 0 world mark. Kimball, 21, the only Selacfad a t Indianapolis, July 68 Totahj a 7 9 6 Totals 31 9 15 9 Jackson 31-351101 had apair of hits and two RBIs and Olympic coach admitted Sunday, Gov .Brewer, 8,750 767676-214 _ . Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 USFL Playoffs American to defeat Louganis since Charlas SIfford, 6425 767670— 215 SfJ®'* 0M3M188-7 K«V 13 1)00 Totals a 6 M 6 Totals a 1 S 3 Rob Lovett chipped in with a sent him all to pieces. 1979, finished at 619.80 and made Mon Art Won, 6425 71-71-73— 215 OB 100 Olx— • T — 2:31. A -a o x m . “ Chicago a i l N M ) — 6 double. “ It’s just something that hit me r 3-melar sprinoboard— 1, Greg Lougo- Gardner Dickinson, 6425 6672-74— 315 Gome-winning RBI — B. Joom io\ ^ Son Francisco oaSNOW— 3 the U.S. team as runner-up. FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES nls, Peter Thomson, 6425 66^73— 2)5 ®®***>®Va Wllkerson. Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Matthews (11). piylstanPtayetfs In the nightcap, Ogden upped his before the meet,” the younger Bloomfield 243-9430 24, Mission VIelo, Calif. 7. Ron AAarrlott, E— Bowo. DP— San Francisco 1. LOB record to 2-0. The Juniors turned Kimball said. “ He’s spent his Louganis, who also won the Manchester 646-6606 Southington 621-9333 - 24, Ann Arbor, Mich. LOB— Detroit 8a Texas 6 2^— — Chicogo 7, San Francisco 6. 2B— Phllodelph^M di^y Branford 481-2388 Middletown 347-9100 Torrington - 10-msfer platform— 1, Grog Louga- Los Angein 27, Michigan 21 (3DT) over two double plays for a total of whole life preparing me for this 3-meter springboard event Friday, Bristol 482-7647 JDavIs, Leonard.. HR— Youngblood (7), 582-7983 New Britain 224-9137 Wallingford 265-0953 ' nis, {slifkeS.;"l?R Lj«r' Woods (3). SB— Woods (2), Bosley (1 > ■ three for the day. Steve Piro moment. I felt I owed it to him.” \ is the only member of the seven- E. Hartford 289-9315 New Haven ; 24, Mlulon VIolo, Calif. 2, Bruce •••••••••••OddOddOOdda IP H R E R B B S O doubled home two runs and Ogden Bruce repaid his father with a member U.S. diving team to 865-6111 Waterbury 757-0339 Kimball, 21, Ann Arbor, Mich. Detroit ** "«MSO Blrmtaglwm 36, Tampa Bay 17 Enfield 745-0305 New London 447-1711 W. HarHord Baseball Chicago and Doug Brown also stroked RBI healthy dose of interest, claiming qualify in two events. He could Groton 522-0171 Sutcllff (W 61) 71-3 5 3 2 4 4 conta^M Chompienships 445-8129 Norwich 889-8433 West Haven 934-2626 3-metar springboard— 1, Kelly ^Uber^" 363 5 2 2 0 1 Radio, TV Smith 120 0 0 0 0 a J£*g|2®y • *wolt singles for the locals. one of the final two spots on the become the first man evey to win Hamden 248-6327 Rocky Hill McCor­ 2 3 1 1 ? { A wiwx.— •'t Conforonca 563-1507 Willimantic 456-1766 SonRuncIsco Arizona 35, Los Angeles 23 Olympic diving team with an two diving gold medals in a single mick, 34, Columbus, Ohio. 2, Chris Colt MOovIS (L 38) 4 7 5 5 1 3 Olympics. Seufert, 27, Ann Arbor, Mich. Tonana (W 68) 6 6 6 2 1 5 Cornell 3 2 0 0 1 1 _ Sunday’s Gome exciting second-place finish to 10-meter platform— 1, Michele Mit­ Manchester A drooped a 63 decision D. Jones 2 3 1 0 1 0 TONIGHT Williams 2 1112 2 ,*f?*®TnC1Shtorenoo world champion Greg Louganis. "We’re going to go back to work chell, to Hebron lost Friday at Morlarty S z ^ ld t (S 5) 1 0 0 0 ) 2 8:00 Baseball: Cracker Jock Old HBP—by M. Davis (Cev). Phlladelphlo^, Birmingham 10 In 1982, New York State hunters The two arch rivals put on a and get ready for the games,” said 22, Mission VIelo, Calif. 3, Wendy Field. Bruce Carpenter struckoutsix In — NBPj-by Tonana (Gibson). T — 2:37. A Timers Classic (taped), ESPN Balk— ChamMomhlp Wyland, 19, Mission VIelo, Collf. a losing cause. 9:30 Basketball: U.S. Olympic Team Sutcliffe, M. Davis. T— 2:44. A— . , Sunday, July IS killed 185,455 deer. 7,313 wild great show, combining for 72 out of louganis, whose biggest competi­ turkeys, 694 black bears and nine B- vs. NBA All-Stars, SportsChannel 77,773. / Fta.^Scim'^’ ®* Tampa, a possible 144 scores of 9.0 or better tion in Los Angeles will come from I .other hunters. during a 10-dive competition that the People’s Republic of China., 14 MAN'CHKSTKR HKHAI.I). Moniluy, July 9, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 9, 1984 - 15 All-Star outcome unpredictable

Bv Fred McMane as manager of the Detroit Tigers in and New York's Dave Winfield, MV. Charlie I/;a, Montreal: Mario I H o m e UPl Sports Writer 1979. FOCUS/ Detroit’s Chet I.emon and Califor­ Soto, Cincinnati; Dwight Gooden, - Anderson is a firm believer that nia's Reggie Jackson in the Wew York; Fernando Valenzuela. SAN FRANCISCO - The out­ the talent has shifted to the AL. outfield. Los Angeles; and relievers Jesse come of the All-Star baseball "The American League has Starting for the NL will be San; Oro.sco, New York, Rich Gossage, game, once as predictable as a simply come up with more talent Diego's Steve Garvey at first base;/ San Diego. Al Holland, Philadel­ George Steinbrenner managerial Discuss reliability with technician, not salesman during the last .seven years, and Chicago's Ryne Sandberg at s^t phia and Bruce Sutter, St. Louis. change, has suddenly become as that's where we've passed them," cond base; St Louis’ Ozzie Srpflh Valenzuela replaced Joaquin An- unpredictable as the swirling said Anderson. "They had Billy at shortstop; Philadelphia'j>'Mike dujar, an original choice who had ; QUESTION: A few years ago, I bought a Seldom, if ever, is the durability of the problem is in a different part of your system winds that will howl through Williams, Willie Stargell, Johnny Schmidt at third base; Montreal’s to withdraw because of a hamst­ ’S. c. Many people forget that to make a good Candlestick Park in Tuesday Bench. But now the American Kenwood receiver because it was highly equipment or the availability of parts even Gary Carter at catchef; and New ring pull. tape recording, the cartridge, turntable and night's S.Sth annual midsummer U‘ague has the Bretts, the Tram­ York’s Darryl Strawberry. Atlan­ The AL has the edge in well- recommended by the sales person. He considered. extravaganza. C.I mells. the Whitakers, the Par­ ta's Dale Murphy and San Diego’s re.sted starters, Morris, Niekro, assured me it would be long-lasting and easy Stereo Expert In the future, you can avoid this situation amplifier must be working properly. I have Until it was beaten in the linth rishes. the Rices, the Coopers, the Tony Gwynn in the outfield Dot.son, Stieb and Boddicker all J .4-",4 to get fixed if I ever did have a problem. I you are in now by discussing the technical seen many people buy a new tape deck anniversary game. 13-3, last sea­ "Vounts And we haven't even AL pitchers, selected by man­ will have had three or more days of son, the National lyeague had won have found both of these statements to be aspects of the equipment with a technician, because they were unhappy with the mentioned the kids in Toronto. ager Joe Altob«‘ lli and league rest. Stieb, who started last year’s Jack Bertrand 18 of the previous 19 All-Star false! recording quality when, what they really "No question in my mind the president Bobby Brown, are Jack game, does not want to start this and then talk to a salesman about things like contests and had so dominated the pendulum has swung and the Morris, Detroit; Phil Niekro, New year, however, because of all the It lasted a little over two years and was not size, colors available, price and delivery needed, was a new cartridge or amplifier. show that many fans weren't even American League will be domi­ York; Mike Boddicker. Balti­ pressure surrounding the starting ' U - ’‘ You should have your system checked out bothering to tune in the contest on repairable due to the unavailability of date. nant for a long time." more; reliever Willie Hernandez, assignment. television. needed parts. Can I take legal action against to determine where the weak link is, and The AL will start a team of Detroil, Rich Dotson, Chicago; Charlie Lea, who has won 13 My experience has shown that stereo Ah, but that's all changing now. then correct it by repairs or replacement of California's Rod Carew at first reliever Bill Caudill. Oakland; games, is the most rested NL the sales person or business for this? salesmen who are not technicians them­ QUESTION: My friend and I own the same At least Sparky Anderson says it is base; Detroit's Lou Whitaker at reliever Dan Quisenberry, Kansas starter and may get the nod, type of tape decks. His tapes always come the problem unit. and maybe he should know iM-tter selves, recommend the equipment that they second base; Baltimore's Cal City and Dave Stieb. Toronto. although Feeney would like Owens than most. After all, he did manage ANSWER: You are asking questions to the make the money selling. This is also true of out clear and natural, but mine sound Ripken at shortstop; Kansas City's Chosen to pitch for the NL by to start rookie strikeout sensation Editor’s note; It you have a question about stereos in the NL for nine years with the wrong person. I can’t give you good legal shopowners who are not technicians. The distorted by comparison. Why is this? George Brett at third base; De manager Paul Owens and league Dwight Gooden. Gooden, however, you would like to see answered here, write to: Jack Cincinnati Reds before taking over troit's Lance Parrish at catcher; president Charles "Chub” Feeney worked six innings Saturday night. advice. You should consult a lawyer for that. brands they choose to sell to their customers Bertrand, The Stereo Expert. Box $91, Manrhester The next time you buy any sound equipment are determined largely by profit margin and ANSWER: Hook up your tape deck to your Herald, Manchester, CT 06040. Jack Bertrand Is u though, you would do well to listen to my by what their competitors are selling (they friend’s system to make sure it works the licensed technician who lives at 46 Phelps Road in Stars let defense advice instead of the salesman’s. don’t want to carry the same things). same as his. I suspect it will. I believe the Manchester. stop Birmingham h Farmer works to save bluebird population It is the season PHILADELPHIA (IIPI) - The yards and scored on runs ot 2 and 1 Philadelphia Stars' route to vic­ of lurking moid yards as the Stars matched their Bv Sal Gluffre ■ r . i f tory this season has been to take an 28-7 first-round playoff victory John Treacy Eamonn Coghlan United Press International early lead and then allow their over the New Jersey Generals and By Alice Noble "Doghouse Defense" to hold the their regular-season 44-11 victory- Several years ago, Billy Brown noticed the opposition in check. over Birmingham. United Press International • m bluebird population on his Kentucky farm south 9 The Stars expertly followed that "Bryant was great hut you have of Louisville was decreasing —- so he started 9 path Sunday as they took advan­ to realize it was a team effort and Coghlan to miss building a better bird house. DES MOINES, Iowa — The warm spring sun that tage of four Birmingham Stallions' our defense, like it has all year, put Brown said that with the increase in human coaxes colorful flowers and greenery to emerge after turnovers in the first half to open a us in the victory column, " Stars population brought by new subdivisions and other a winter’s hibernation also brings with it the threat of 20-0 lead and held on for a 20-10 Coach Jim Mora said. housing units, the bluebirds are losing their a less pleasant life form: mildew. victory in the USFL Eastern Birmingham Couch Rollie Olympic Games natural habitat. In the damp, dark interiors of a home, mildew Conference championship game "Trees are chopped down, old fence posts before 26,616 fans at Franklin Dotsch, w-hose team was held to 220 bacteria can lurk for months, waiting for the optimum total yards, agreed that Philadel­ removed, leaving the bluebirds homeless,” he warm temperatures that will allow it to blossom into Field. DUBLIN, Ireland — Eamonn the last two Olympics and I have phia's defense was outstanding but said. "They dominate hilly country with open an unsightly splotch on curtains, linen or your favorite The win put the Stars into the Coghlan of Ireland, the world no wish to suffer that kind of pastures and grassy fields." league's championship game for said the turning point occurred 5,(X)0 meters world champion, wool suit. within the first five minutes of play- disappointment again." said Brown said the bluebird is on the Audubon the second straight season. They said Sunday he would not the 31-year-old track star. Society’s list of declining bird species, "meaning "Mold spores are present all the time," said Iowa will face the Arizona Wranglers after the Stars were stopped on compete at the Olympic Games I State University extension adviser Jan Stone. "The their opening drive. Sunday’s race was won in 13 it is only one step away from being wiped out.” next Sunday at Tampa, Fla. The in Los Angeles later this month minutes 33,59 seconds by John "I did some inquiring and found that all I had to possibility of mildew exists in most homes. It is a Wranglers won the Western Con­ The Stallions' Ron- Frederick because he has not properly Treacy, who will be competing do was build a miniature house 5-by 10-inches living thing. It is a fungus, a mold. It grows” ference with a 35-23 victory over recovered from a stress frac­ 'W'. fumbled the ensuing punt, how­ in both the 10,000 meters and the with a l ‘A-inch entry hole and tack it to a tree or Ms. Stone said mildew grows on anything from the Los Angeles Express Saturday- ever, and Stars' linebacker George ture in his right leg. marathon in the Summer fence post about 4 feet off the ground.” said night. "It has to be the most which it can get sufficient food. It most often develops . Cooper recovered the ball on Games. Brown, 29, of Mount Washington, Ky. on cotton, linen, rayon, silk, wool, leather, wood and The Stars lost the championship Birmingham's 42. agonizing decision of my life, Coghlan is three-time winner "The birdhouse gives them an alternate paper — if three conditions are met. game to the Michigan Panthers "The fumble of the punt was the but it is the only realistic one,” of the Manchester, Ct., Turkey home," he said. “ And it really works.” "It needs moisture, warmth and darkness,” Ms, 24-22 last year. big play," Dotsch said. "That set he said after pulling up midway Day Five-Mile Road Race while r h Kelvin Bryant rushed for 152 the tone for the day." through the Irish National 5,000 Treacy is a two-time winner. He WORKING IN his garage on his time off from Stone said. “ It grows best under those conditions. The meters championship Sunday. finished second in the 1983 race his outside job as a contractor. Brown began key to it is controlling the humidity and keeping "I finished fourth in each of behind Coghlan. building the bird-saving boxes to distribute to clothing storage areas dry.” friends and neighbors. Ms. Stone said people who used to iron clothes by Quick lineup does job Despite the cost of at least $10 per unit, he dampening first and holding them overnight in a decided to expand his effort to cover the plastic bag know first-hand about the heartbreak of J ..-JP' Bemheim Forest area, donating up to 100 boxes to black mildew stains. J for U.S. Olympic five Moriaiiy’s topple be hung on trees in the woodland. fn “ It leaves permanent damage if allowed to "Although I’m not a rich man. I’m not continue," she said. "It has a musty odor, discolors IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) - U.S. concerned with the cost or the time I consume in UPI photo Georgia, Wayman Tisdale of Okla­ fabrics. It actually eats fabrics.” Olympic basketball coach Bobby homa, and Sam Perkins and building those boxes,” he said. "I simply want to Billy Brown, a small Kentucky farmer, interested in helping save the bluebird Knight is finding out that he Jordan, both of North Carolina. Twi leader Katz increase the population so others can enjoy the builds specially designed bird bowesto doesn't need big men to win big However. Robertson and Mullin bluebirds as I have over the years." from extinction. He is pictured here THE ONLY FABRICS safe from mildew are those games. Bluebirds, which feed on pesky insects such as help preserve the bluebird, an endan­ cleaning straw and nestings out of one made of man-made fibers, which Ms. Stone .said arc started the second half in place of MERIDEN — It isn’t often that a up a pair of tallies in the bottom of mosquitoes, breed twice a year, in the spring and less apt to retain the moisture mildew needs to grow. Knight, unhappy with the play of Ewing and Tisdale. Ewing did not batter will have an Ob-for at the the second before the MBs retook gered species. He builds the boxes to of the boxes on his farm after the UPI photo summer. One couple generally hatches as many To prevent mildew, Ms. Stone said dampness must his centers, turned to a quicker, play the second 20 minutes and plate and nonetheless drive in the lead, 5-2, with a three-run third give to friends, neighbors, anyone occupants have moved. shorter lineup Sunday that fea­ Knight refused to give a reason for as 10 little ones a year. be controlled and dry conditions must be maintained U U three runs, including the extra­ Tom Watson appears to be dancing towards the cup after that was keyed by run-scoring tured Arkansas' Alvin Robertson the disappearance of the George­ inning game-winner. But that’s Their habitats are open farmland and wooded to each acre of land, spacing them about 400 feet become truly endangered.” for clothing storage. ’ singles by Ray Gliha and Frank areas east of the Rockies, north into southern and St. John's Chris Mullintocome town center. sinking 25-foot birdie putt on third sudden death playoff exactly what Moriarty Brothers’ Fortcucci. apart. Ms. Janetatos said the number of bluebirds, "If you know a closet is damp, you cun turn on the from behind for a 92-79 victory over Canada and south through the Gulf of Mexico, and "I didn't think any of our big hole to edge Greg Norman and win the Western Open. Steve Chotiner did Sunday night as The home team chipped away at "They are territorial birds,” he said. "If you native North American birds, is declining light,” she said. "But it’s a two-edged thing. If you a team of NBA players. into the mountains of central Mexico. guys moved well the first half, so Players were tied at 8-under 280 after regulation 72 the visiting Gas Housers squeezed Moriarty starter Stan Lewis, scor­ get them too close, then they fight all the time,” because of severai human errors, such as leave the light on, you can have light fading on the Robertson led all scorers with 17 they didn't play much the second out a 6-5, nine-inning win over Mary Janetatos, executive director of the destroying natural nesting places. holes. ing single runs in the fourth, sixth BROWN SAID the birds can be attracted to his shoulders of your clothes.” points while Mullin and North half,” Knight said. “ Wedidn'tplay Twilight League leader Katz North American Bluebird Society Inc., based in "It’s such a beautiful creature, we just want to Carolina's Michael Jordan added and seventh to send the contest into makeshift houses by dangling a pine cone covered Dampness also can be controlled by waterproofing (Jon) Koncak (of Southern Metho­ Sports here at Ceppa Field. overtime. Silver Spring, Md., said the bluebird’s worst insure that future populations can enjoy them as 16 each to pace the Olympic team's with peanut butter in a tree near the box. basements or mending cracked masonry walls, dist). Why don't you ask about Chotiner, who was O-for-5, beat The winning Gas Houser rally enemies are starlings and sparrows. much as we do," she said, echoing Brown’s L third straight win against NBA him?" out the second baseman’s throw to “ The bluebirds enjoy peanut butter,” he said. “ It’s almost like a well-groomed garden where sentiment. -running air conditioners and dehumidlflers or using L was hard earned. Dave Bidwell led competition. “ They also feed on sugar cane seed and oatmeal first on the tail-end of a potential off by being hit by a pitch by Katz’ the weeds take over and leave no room for grass Ms. Janetatos said anyone seeking information chemicals that absorb moisture, such as silica gel or "Defensively, our guard pres­ Mullin scored 12 of his points in Watson responds seed, among other things." to grow," she said. “ The bluebirds have faded in the first half, 10 on jump shots from inning-ending double play, allow­ reliver and loser Jim Schlosser. on the bluebird or how to preserve it may write to calcium chloride. sure and subsequent rotation to the Brown urged those interested in preserving the numbers in recent years and unless steps are 16 feet or more. But Hubbard-’' ing Dave Bidwell to score to Ray Sullivan sacrificed Bidwell to the North American Bluebird Society Inc., Box “ Fungicides can be used," Ms. Stone said. "But baseline was good. I thought our go-ahead run from third base in the bluebird population to place three nesting houses taken now, they could decline even more and 6295, Silver Spring, Md. 20906. tjtey tend to be volatile and lose effectiveness over defensive play overall today was scored 11 points in the last 6; 15 of second and then red-hot Sean the first half to help give the NBA a in sudden death top of the ninth. Chotiner had two Risley roped his third hit of the time.” good," Knight said. "I thought earlier RBIs on infield grounders. Robertson did a hell of a job on the 43-42 halftime lead. night, a bullet single to left that Other tips: clothing or household textiles should be The Olympians outscored the OAK BROOK, 111. (UPI) - Tom Norman fought off the effects of Bill Chapulis, whose first frame Bidwell could only advance to third cleaned before storage; dish cloths, wash cloths and high post. We just didn’t play two-run homer gave the 4-4-1 Gas NBA 19-2 during a six-minute Watson said he didn’t mind facing the flu, which he said he caught on. Chotiner then grounded to bath towels should be hung to dry; and wet shower particularly well inside today." Housers a lead that they wouldn’t Clev- land’s Phil Hubbard, a stretch midway through the se­ the hottest player on the PGA tour from his wife and daughter. short, and Katz chose to try for the User groups help home computer owners curtains should be stretched out to prevent mildew relinquish until the seventh, hurled inning-ending DP. member of the 1976 Gold Medal cond half to turn a .55-55 tie into a in the final round of the Western “ I felt terrible on the front nine, from forming in the folds. 74-57 advantage. Open. the final three stanzas to get credit M o rla rtv ’s 203 000 001 4-7-0 U.S. Olympic team, led the NBA but I managed to shake it off some NEW YORK (UPI) — Even the most conscientious empathize with my problems.” More than empathy, copying. The programs are available for most "Once you have a mildew stain, it’s somewhat "I knew how well Greg Nor­ on the back," Norman said. for his first mound triumph of the •|EKING - Peking's and handling. Prints may be ordered framed for The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. N.H. Shop'N Save. She did Named to C C S U deans list Graduates from ECSU leading newspaper is urg­ $14,95. plus $2 for postage and handling; a bonus 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. (rear.) Weighing-in ing the Chinese population such an outstanding job of $1 in coupons will be included. Expires Dec. 31 Street. There will be a coffee hour before the will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. than one’s body weight does Several Manchester area residents have been Betsy Thurber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George to go on a frog-free diet. that she was called to the 1984. rehearsal. Alberta Norris, Ways and Means chairman, will be attention of the Hanna­ named to the dean’s list at Central Connecticut State Thurber of 58 Turnbull Road, gaduated May 13 from "Don't be greedy for a FANCY FRUIT FARMS Free Trivet Server. Members of the chorus are reminded of the trip to in charge of a fruit and vegetable bingo during the University for the spring semester. They are: ford Bros, management DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 31- ly harmful for a child? Will It retard Eastern Connecticut State University with a bachelor mouthful of meat — stop Send the required refund form and three labels the Lutheran Home in Middletown, scheduled for meeting. Manchester: Meridilh Allyn, 150 Avery St.; Robert and then asked to partici­ year-old male officer. Though I am bis growth? How much is too much? of science degree in business administration. killing and eating frogs,” from any Fancy Fruit Farms Preserves for each ’Thursday, to present a musical program. There will Would a week or so at a competitive Bagshaw, 71 Homestead St.; Russell Bagshaw, 71 pate in a management not overweight according to mv J She is employed by Central Savings Bank-Loan the Peking Evening trivet ordered. There is no limit on this offer be a car pool from the church, leaving at 12; 15 p.m. Your summer swimming camp that Homestead St.: Laura Bangasser, 207 High St.; Department in San Diego. Calif. training program. department standards (medium build, J Newspaper said in a Wed­ Expires Sept. 30, 1984. involves much more exercise and Donald Beckman, 63 McKee St.; Margaret Cleary, 6 Pinochle game scores 5 feet 10,170 pounds) and do not have nesday headline. Within a year she was KRAFT Write N’ Wipe Message Board Offer. swimming be too much for a child his Cushman Drive.; James Crowley, 18 Lincoln St.; and AM Bridge Club results any aches or pains, I do have an extra Health The newspaper urged made an assistant store Send the required refund form and the Universal age? Lynn Damon, 45 St. Paul Drive. Following are the scores of the pinochle games roll of fat around my waist. the city's 9 million resi­ manager in Rochester, Product Code symbols from two Kraft Spiral The following are the results of the AM Bridge Club Lavi^rence Recently the swim team has start­ Also: MarJann Grenier, 190 Summit St.; David played July 5 at the Army and Navy Club. Play is open dents to forgo frog meat — N.H. Two years later she Macaroni & Cheese Dinners, plus $1.95 in a check tam es for July 2 and 5; Because I am a line officer, upper- ed working out with light weights sev­ Johnson, 30 We.stfield St.; Gary Labrec, 5 Hawthorne to all senior citizens and is each Thursday at 9:30 Lamb, M.D. considered a delicacy — became front-end man­ or money order for each message board ordered ; North-South: Ellen Goldberg and Sue Henry, first; a.m.: body and abdominal strength, as well eral times a week. Is this harmful for St.; Margaret Langston, 121 Park St.; Jacqueline as stamina, are very important. I and "protect the ager at a larger Shop’N Expires Aug. 31. 1984. Linda Simmons and Peg Dunfield, second; Jim Baker Fritz Wilkinson 685; Harry Pospisil 641; Andy a 10-year-old? Leone, 283 Timrod Road; Karla Magadini, 288 Fern would like to lose 10 to 15 pounds and beneficial creatures" be­ Save. Here she trained PEPPERIDGE FARM Free VIP Offer. Re­ and Joyce Rossi, third. Noske 634; Mary Hill 587; Harold Bagot 582; Herv St.; Mary McCarthy, 57 Hackmatack St.; Patricia develop my upper-body and abdomi­ cause they thrive on in­ and supervised all the ceive a coupon for a free package of any variety of ' East-West: Joe Bussiere and John Greene, first; Laquerre 579; Suylvia Gower 577; Bob Hill 570; Bud D Miller, 121 Branford St.; Elizabeth Neubelt, 23 Vegetables in Pastry. Send the required refund nal strength and stamina. I would like DEIAR READER — One doctor sects that threaten the cashiers and was instru­ Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, second; Suzanne Paquin 568. U Strickland St., and Lynda Tsapatsaris, 349 Hilliard St. your recommendations on my weight, 1551, Radio City Station, New York, nation's vital rice crop. mental in the successful form and the ingredients from four packages of Shorts and Mary Willhide, third. Also: Richard Colbert 567; Josephine Strimike 565: recently referred to this as "socially Bolton: Anastasia Morianos, 42 South Road; and diet and exercise program. N Y 10019. Frog peddlers in the transition to scanners and Vegetables in Pastry. Expires Aug. 31, 1984. . North-South: Sue Henry and Faye Lawrence, first; Hans Fredericksen 563; Gladys Seelert 561; Ruth approved athletic child abuse." You Coventry. Dennis Kurtz, 2165 South St. Perhaps your department has '^i^tal city’s Chaoyang computer operations. SK INN E R $1 Coupon Offer. Receive $1 in Ellen Goldberg and Irwin Goldberg, second; Mary Howell 558. DEIAR READER — You are wise inigbt say the same thing about a access to an exercise facility. Weights number of children’s sports where the disthict have been earning Throughout the years coupons good on Skinner Pasta products. Send the Bristol and Mary Corkum, third. to pay more attention to how much or machines that help you work your child is encouraged or downright up to $5 a morning for the Ms. Matthews knew what required refund form and the nutrition informa­ ’ East-West: Tom Regan and Joyce Rossi, first; fat you have under your skin than to muscles against resistance are the pressured by parents to perform. slippery green amphibi­ she wanted — a store of tion panels from any two Skinner pasta products Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, second; and the w e i^ t tables. Regardless of what most effective means to develop Swimming is a wonderful exercise Earns marketing degree ans — about double the her own. She wanted to be Expires Dec. 31, 1984. ''' Murray Powell and Barbara Phillips, third. Koffee Klatch at church the tablM say. If you still have a roll strong upper-body muscles. SItups and I usually recommend it. The dan­ daily wage of the average the one who customers Here’s a refund form to write for: A coupon for of fat under your skin, you do have Raymond C. Tilden Jr., son of Raymond and Jane COVENTRY — The Friendly Circle of First and leg lifts help to stengthen the ger of wretched excess in swimming L laborer in Peking. a free 16-ounce package of Oreo Cookies. unnecessary and usually unhealthy Tilden of 53 Spruce St,, graduated June 10 from the turned to if there was a L Congregational Church, Route 31, will sponsor a abdominal muscles. Usually the forfoi young people ...... is the "swimmer’s Unernployed youths and question or a problem. NABISCO & BORDEN Free Oreo Cookies, P.O. DAT being formed fat. University of New Haven with a bachelor of science public Koffee Klatch Wednesday from noon to 1:30 sltups help the upper abdomen most; shoulder.^’ulder.^’ Doctors frfrom Henry Ford moonlighting workers Box 507, El Paso, TX 79977. This offer expires degree in marketing. And she wanted the oppor­ ■ The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the p.m., at the church. To eliminate unwanted body fat the leg lifts help tne lower abdomen. Hospital sports clinic estim ate that have been catching frogs Sept. 30, 1984. While waiting for the form, save He was on the dean’s list for four semesters, was a tunity to make the deci­ American Red Cross is forming a Disaster Action you simply have to consume fewer People who have not been doing leg during a swimming season, a child two brand seals from Oreo Cookies and three There will be a variety of sandwiches, desserts, tea member of the varsity football team for four years, by the thojisands in subur­ sions on how to merchan­ Team (DAT) and will have a training session on calories than your body uses. It fol­ lifts or have weak muscles should do under these circumstances may proofs of purchase from Borden’s Eagle Brand or coffee, for $2. Chowder or salad is 45 cents extra. was named ECAC player of the week, received the ban rice paddies, selling dize the sale items and Thursday at 7 p.m. at Red Cross headquarters, 20 lows that the correct approach to los­ their leg lifts with their knee bent to Sweetened Condensed Milk. rotate the shoulder 1.5 million times. Senior Award for football and was listed in the 1984 strings of 10 to 12 frogs for move the items that were Hartford Road. ing body fat is through diet and avoid excessive strain. In many youngsters, there is not issue of Who's Who in American Colleges and Richard Spiller Betsy Thurber 50 cents each overstocked. Finally she The plan is to have two team members on call exercise. ’The combination is usually enough space under a bony arch in the Universities, ■ during certain evening, night and weekend hours to Training center opened best. shoulder for this kind of development. Avoid fad diets but follow a bal­ DEIAR DR. LAMB — My son, who make on-the-spot arrangements for food, clothing and Connecticut Valley East Branch of the American No one knows how much Is too Majors in histoi^ shelter and other emergency necessities. anced low-calorie diet. To he^ you is now 10, has been involved in year- much for a particular child, but I Farreii earns iaw degree Red Cross recently opened a new training center at with this I am sending you The Health round competitive swimming since he Richard J. Spiller. son of Richard and Violet Spiller The local branch hopes to train a minimum of 10 the office, 20 Hartford Road. would prefer to err on the conserva­ MHS posts final honor roll team members who will alternate coverage in all of Letter 4-7, Weight Losing Diet. Others was 0. ’This has involved practicing tive side. The exercise will not stunt Stephen le e Farnell of Manchester was among of 31 Edson Road, graduated in May from the The center is for training sessions for volunteers who want this program can send 75 four to five times a week for 60 to 90 his growth. students who received law degrees at commencement University of Connecticut at Storrs with a bachelor of the towns covered by the Northeast Branch. The working in such areas as bloodmobiles and disaster cents with a long, stamped, self- minutes. Sometimes during the sum­ Light weights to strengthen the ceremonies recently at Gonzaga University in science degree. The following is the honor roll for Gallagher. ’Thursday training session is a follow up to a meeting aid. In the past the training of volunteers has been Brashler, Julia Brooks, Eric Brown, addressed envelope for it to me in mer be has practiced twice a day. muscles are fine, but heavy weights Spokane, Wash. He majored in history. He plans to continue his the fourth quarter at Manchester Donald E. Galll, Sarah Gifford, Michele Carrier, Rebecca Castagna held on June 7 when the DAT program was introduced done in the Farmington headquarters of the Red Kristin Henneauin, Heather Hornyak, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box Con too much swimming be physical­ are not, at his age. education for a master’s degree in business High School: Robert Castagna, Trisha Cunllffe, to the branch. Cross. Courses in first aid, CPR and others will also be Eric V. Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Mary Cunningham, Gregg Davis, Anyone interested in learning more about this administration. , G R A D E 12 Marlko Kamikura, Darcy Kapitke, Christopher Downing, Tanya Esca- held in the training room, in the fall. Majors in forestry He was a member of the Student Government, Nancy Keller, Jennifer Kennedy, Jon­ vlch, Bret Factora, Lauren Giles, service and being trained to assist people in distress, Attending the first training session for bloodmobile Hlflh Honors athan Kim, Cannie Klndberg. Carin Gocht, Laura lezzi, Michael is invited to attend the Thursday session. chairman of the Academic and University Affairs Diane Adomv, Louisa Addobbo, Lisa Jennifer Kahut, James F. Korner, KItsock. lay volunteers were; Shirley Holmes, Shirley Hull, Scott E. Christensen, son of Reginald B. and Committee, founder of the USG lecture series, was Barnes, Fernand Belllveou, David Kerri Krupen, Frank Lea, Susan James Kurlen, Melissa Legault, Maresa Hill and Joan Harrison. Blanche Newman, Thoughts Marlene S. Christensen of 128 Wetherell .St., Boutin, Elisabeth Braat, Linda Morte, Christine Menditto, Lynn M i­ Renee Logan, Kristine MarozzI, Sandl blood services chairman, conducted the session. The president of the Class Ring Committee, and a member Brophv, Wendy Burgess, Mark Cannls- chaud, Stacy MIruckI, Christopher VFW scholarships awarded graduated May 12 from the Mlllette, Deirdre Moady, Michelle L next one will be July 17 at 10 a.m. of the Executive Committee, was representative to traro, Larisa Clough, Christopher Nelson, Erica Newton, Robert Nlghan, Morianos, Kimberly Morrow, Andrew University of Maine at I Diana. James O'Loughlln. Anderson-Shea Post 2046 VFW, 608 E. Center St., Elaine Romeo, registered nurse, will lead a training the American Student Association, was a member of Crellly, Joyce Phillips, Marianne Pell- It has been said that we are to is Jacuu a luiiuer uelween earth makes us even more ready and Orono with a bachelor of | Kristen Elb, Angellque Faucher, Scott Prentice, Robert Price, Jill. castro, Southancm Senethep. has awarded two scholarships to Manchester course for bloodmoble health history interviewers on the University Faculty Senate and coordinator of the Debra FInkelsteIn, Beth Fournier, Pyka, Robert Ralmondo, Trade Reid, pray without ceasing, but the and heaven, and ceaselessly do able to cope with the challenges science degree. G R A D E 10 students. Bonnie Reuben, Manchester High School, July 17 at 1 p.m.. This will be open to any registered Student Senators and liason to the Student Gordon Freckleton, Elizabeth A. Lauren Robinson, Paul Rohan, Palri- question is, how can we pray like God's messengers come and go and temptations of worldly affairs. French, Brian Garrison, Lisa Gates, clo Schuhl, Wayne Smith, Sanith Sok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reuben of 11 Alice Government High Honors nurses, licensed practical nurses, doctors or that these days? with our communications. He majored in forestry Donna L. Glaquinto, Jonathan Gol- Rick Starr. Drive and Michael Parlapiano of East Catholic High, optometrists. dlck, Carolyn M. Goodman, Andrew J. Kathleen Szorek, Lori Templeton, Imelda BalbonI, Elizabeth Harvev To live in an atmosphere of Prayei keeps us in constant and his minors were wood son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parlapiano, 160 Haberern, Peter Harris. Kimberly Tracy, Melissa Trott, Zena Douangmaly Hemmavanh, Kory Ka^ Anyone interested in attending either of these We may not be abie to drop to our continqal prayer does not render touch with God. That's important. science technology and Graduates from Fairfield Margaret Harvev, Charles HendessI, Tsapatsaris, Jeanne Vaughn, Marsha pltke, Matthew Kim, Michael Merrill, Wetherell St. training sessions or in signing up for fall courses, MInda Muong, Hung Due Nguyen knees in public, perhaps, but we us unfit for the world's business. forest utilization. Shelly Johnson, Patricia MacBrvde, Warren, Debarah Whittemore, Susan Each student received $400. VFW Commander Ed should call 643-5111. Carev Markham, Elizabeth McCoan, Mary Wllllamee, Allison Woodhouse. Raymond Decelles, Laurie Melesko. can carry on a constant conversa­ On the contrary, it clarifies our Rev. Newell Curtis Sean B. Byrne, son of Sean and Mary Byrne of 131 Tracy presented the scholarship awards and Patricia He was named to the Jo Ann Morlartv, Bonnie Okrant, tion with God in our hearts. Prayer vision: sharpens our wits; and Center Congregational Church Love Lane, graduated on May 20 from Fairfield Bonnie Reuben, Sherri Robichaud, G R A D E n Honors Narbutas, president of the auxiliary, addressed the dean’s list for the fall 1983 University in Fairfield, with a bachelor of science Lisa Romanchuck, Michael Roux. Susan Alpert, James Atwell, Cynthia group. semester and the spring degree in finance. Michael Roux, Ann Marie Russell, High Honors Barlow, Hugh Blodgett, Cynthia Bou- Hope for alcoholics 1984 semester. He was He is employed with Goldman and Sachs Co, of New Della Schatzmon, George SInnomon, Vicki BIske, Lisa Chatzky, Christina lay, Jon Bourret, Jennifer Dunphy, Andrew Spiel, Wendy Strattman, Colvin, Jennifer Dennison, James Jennifer Foley, Lori Garrison, De­ selected as the outstanding York. Wendy Swanson, Joanne Thompson, borah Geer, Sabra Galdick. AM bridge results Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to Cinema Emmorling, Arthur Fettlg, Kim Fras- help alcoholics'stay sober, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 senior to receive the 1983-84 Kenneth Willis, Renate Wolf, Mark carelll. Dawn Gill, LIzette Heritage, Sharon Hort, Douangmanee Hem­ Edword Zalcman, Cvnthia Zeldler. mavanh, Robert Hence, Michael Hen­ The following are the results of the June 25 and June p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. Forest Products Research Tadd Karnteld, Brian Kuhl, Jeanne tone (PG ) iz, z:z5, 4 : w , 7:10, 9:40. — Graduates from UMass Lemleux. son, James Holmes, Christopher Hues- 28 games of the Manchester AM Bridge Club: Hartford with Never Say Never Agoln (PG) Society Award. Honors tls, VIchItphanh Keovllqy, Laurie Kiss. The group features prayer, discussion, scripture Cinema City — The Natural (PG) Conan the Destroyer (PG) 12:20, 2:40, 10:45. Kristen Noone, John C. Prior, David North-South: Mary Corkum and Ann McLaughlin, readings and fellowship. Refreshments are served. 7:05, 9:35. — Testament (PG ) 6:45, 4:45, 7, 9:50. Kathryn M. Stephens, daughter of Marilyn R. and Deborah Backlel, Teri BerzenskI, RIordan, John L. Rogers, Sven Roth, Michelle Kohl. East Windsor — The Three Stooges 9 He nas taken a manage­ Michele Legevt, Claudio Lindsay, first; and Ellen Goldberg and Joyce Rossi, second. The public is invited. Those attending are asked to 10:30 with D ays of Heaven 'PG )8;30.— 8:30 with Bochelor Party (R) 8:45 with Kimberly Bottone, Brian Breen, Jona­ Guilford E. Stephens of 8 Stephen St., graduated May Charlene Schllchtlng, Kristen Spear, The Man Who Knew Too Much (PG) Windsor 9 Porky's (R) 10:30. ment and sales position than Brodv, Gearge Busky, Megan Andrea Stearns, Heidi Sullivan, Jason Hongkhao Luangpraseuth, Stephen East-West: Louise Miller and Grace Shea, first; use the rear entrance by the back parking lot. 27 from the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, Clancy, Marlene Cele, Danette MacDonald, Tania Mazurek, Sean 7:30, 9:50 — Le Bal 7:40, 9:55. Plaza — Moscow on the Hudson (R) Manchester — Three Stooges Come­ with Rex Lumber in South Wooden, Kimberly Wright, Saroh and Jeff Guttman and Dale Hamed, second. East Hartford Sun 7:15. with a bachelor of science degree in microbiology. Coombs, Charles Curtiss, Susan Zimmerman. McCarthy, Louise Michaud, Susan dies 8:35 with Cannonball Run II (PG ) Windsor. Dagenals. Morlarty, Susan Nagg. North-South: Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, first; Eastwood Pub A Clnoma — Cannon- Drive-Ins 8:50 with Enter the Dragon (R) 10:30. She is working at Tufts University Medical School in Lianne Darna, Anthany DIpleIro, Honors Sarah Nicholson, Lisa Relmer, Eliza­ Mary Bristol and Ann McLaughlin, second; and Ethel Bridge champs named Ijpll Run II (PG ) 7:15, 9:15. Eost Hartford — The Three Stooges Mansfield — Police Academy (R) Boston, Mass, doing research in the field of Jonathan Durston, Timothy Edwards, beth Rochefort, John Scoto, Mark Poor Richard’s Pub A Cinema — B:30 with ConnonbgJI Run II (PG ) 8:50 with The Blues Brothers (R) at dork. Scott Christensen KathI Albert, Robert Barber, Denise Schuhl, David SImler, Diana Smith,' Robb and Alice Moe, third. Cannonball Run II (PG ) 7:30,9:30. immunology. Michael Everett, Gahan Fallone, Dean Bator, Susan M. BerzenskI, Glen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucal were named club Flora. Kenneth Gagnan, Cynthia Elizabeth Sarensen, TImathy Stahl, East-West: Sue Henry and Ellen Goldberg, first: Showcase Cinemas — Indlano Jones Bolduc, Barbara Bottomley, Teddy Douglas Stoker, Mary Ann Troy. champions at the June 15 games of Center Bridge and the Temple of Doom (PG) 12:30, Something Different...... Wish Someone A Peg Dunfield and Joyce Rossi, second; and Peg Club. Other winners were; 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:45. — The Karate Kid O’Connor and Marion McCarthy, third. (PG) 1,4,7,9:40. — Top Secret! (PG)1, North-South; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucal, first’ 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 10. — Gremlins (PG) Mollie Timreck and Phyl Pierson, second; Mr. and 12:20,2:40,5,7:30,9:50. — Star Trek III: Happy Birthday Mrs. Erv Cross and Anne DeMartin and Penny The Search tor Spock (PG ) 12:15,2:30, Public Records Take part In bike rodeo 4:45, 7:40, 10. — Ghostbusters (PG ) 12, Weatherwax, tied for third and fourth. 2:20, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40. — Beat Street with A Herald Happy HeaH Some 40 children participated in a bike rodeo East-West: Andy Studley and Anne Davis, first; (PG) 12,2:30,4:40,7:40,10 — The Pope Warratiiy oeodo Robert and Patrina Buccino, land Birute Monaco, 21 Steep Hollow witt to Joseph Hartman, Terrell conducted recently by the Manchester Recreation Marion Knybel and Marge Prentiss, second: and Mr of Greenwich Village (R) I, 3:30, 7:10, Town of Manchester to Multi- on Alton Street, $65,000. Andrew Ansaldi Jr., unit 10, leases lien against property of 9:45. Lane, $90,000. Johnson, William Anderson, Department. The rodeo included six different events. and Mrs. Irwin Goldberg, third. Circuits Inc., 16 Harrison St., Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to Edmond Wetherell Village Condominium. Apollo Cabinet Manufacturing Co Manchester Lance and Joni Maliszewski to George Egner and Francis How­ There were three age groups and separate categories U A Thoators East — Conan the $400,000. and Rachel Belanger, unit 10 Agnes C. Williams to Edward A. Inc., Elm Street Ext. Happy Birthday Thomas and Nancy Neilan, 293 ard, land on Ledgecrest Terrace for 10 speed bikes and motor cross bikes. Destraver (PG ) 2, 4:15, 7:20, 9 :» . — Phillip and Patricia Bunker to Wetherell Village Condominium, Williams Jr., land on Spencer Internal Revenue Service re­ Bachelor Party (R) 2,4:30,7:30,9:40.— Parker St., $76,500. $116,557. Street. Prizes were donated by the Bike Shop, Manchester Miguel and Raquel Calvino, 36 $85,348. leases lien against property of Rhinestane (PG ) 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:20. John M Edward A. Williams Jr. to Brian Joseph Hartman, Terrell John­ Cycle Shop and Farr's Sporting Goods Store. Winners Pinochle scores listed Monstleld Edison Road, $67,000. Kevin and Maria Pearl to Robert McDonalds Corp. to Society for Albert and Nyla Carlin, 674 E Only Bottaro, Richard Bottaro, Kat­ son, William Anderson, George Savings, land on Route 86. in the 6, 7 and 8-year old group, in first, second and Translux College Twin — The Karate Raymonds U. Dufresne to Do­ Melusky, 80 Bell st., $79,900. Middle Turnpike. Following are the scores of the pinochle games Kid (PG ) 7,9:15. — TheMaltese Faison hleen Bottaro, Debra Bottaro, Egner and Francis Howard to third-place order, were: Ian Cordy, David Callahan, 7 with The Big Sleep 9. nald A. Martin Jr., unit 52, Walter and m ary Doll to Warren Charles Schnier to Society for played June 28 at the Army and Navy'Club. Play is Love $6.00 Peter Williams Jr., Roseann Willi­ Anne and Bruce Melamed, land on Savings, land on Route 86. and Mike Rivera, third; 9, 10 and 11-year-oIds, David Vernon Millbridge Hollow Condominium, and Nancy Prelesnik, land on AHachmenls released open to all senior citizens each Thursday at 9:30 a.m.: Cine I A 2 — Cannonball Run II (PG ) ams and D/B/A B.W.B. Asso­ Ledgecrest Terrace, $118,000. Berube, Paul Fallerman and Mike Gorman; 12, 13, Mary $35,000. Spring Street, $205,000. Paul Lenares et al releases Robert Schubert 636; Sam Schors 626; Sol Cohen 7, 9:10. — Romancing the Stane (PG) ciates, 162 Spencer St., $151,000. Joseph L. Gordon to William G. Liens released and 14-year-olds, Bob Hanville, Travis Meek and 7:X, 9:30. Russell and Michelle Bilodeau to attachment on property of David 609; Ernest Grasso 598; Joe Garabildi 596: Annette Pasquale Mastrangelo to Joseph Pat and Theresa Deyorio to Cole and Roger A. Jacobs, 105 Internal Revenue Service re­ (?hris Genovese. West Hartford Carl and Sheila Capobianco, land Bernard! Sr. and Mary E. East­ W. Naglack et al. Hillary 585; Hervey Laquerre 577. Elm I A 2 — Romancing the Stone Bruce and Dianna Tichenor, 87 St. Main St.. $120,000. leases lien against property of In the 10-speed competition, Jeff McGowan and Call.... ask for.... on Princeton Street, $73,500. man, 159 Maple St., $69,900. Manchester State Bank releases Also: Mary Hill 577; Robert Hill 572; Rene Maire (PG ) 2, 7, 9:30. — Cannonball Run II John St., $78,000. Quitclaim deads Sallie A. Weaver Inc., 397 Broad St. Jason Cordy. Winners in the female competition were (PG ) 2, 7,9:30. Michael and Jo Ann Panciera to Charlotte Beebe to Robert and attachment against property of 563; Martin Bakstan 562; Corinne Gibson 561; Dennis Prewitt and Bobby Pre­ Savings Bank of Manchester to Internal Revenue Service re­ Juliet Rice and Becky Fray. The Movies — Bachelor Party (R) - Judith R. Jordan. Margaret Vaughn 556; and Josephine Strimke 556. 12:05 4:40, 7:20, 9:30. — Rhines­ 643 2711 Janet 18 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Monday, July 9, 1984

MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Monduy, July 9, 1984 - 19 Classified.. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Notices Business Opportunities 22 Store/Oftice Space 44 Household Goods Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 Misc. for Sale Rates For advertisements to be TAG SALE SIGN L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Emolovment Into. .24 ft/Usc. for Rent 46 Home and Garden Minimum Chorge: pubiished Monday, the dead­ P erso nals...... 02 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. m Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent 47 Pets $3.00 for one day SAIE Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted 48 Musical Items P e r W o r d ; A u c tio n s ...... 04 The besfW y'to’ a'nriounceounce ttr Vs' ' with...... a Herald Tag- Sale - - Real Estate Recreational Items 1 2 d a y s ...... 204: Read Your Ad S e rvice s Antiques 3-5 d a y s ...... I 8C Classified Ad. When youy O U Jplace p L -- your ad. you II receive Homes for Sale ...... 3t T o g Sales Ciassified adyertisements F in a n c ia l 6 d a y s leit are taken by telephone as a Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered 51 Wanted to Duv 26 d a y s ...... I23 Lots/Land for Sole 33 Homos for Rent 43 Services Offered SI Bulldlng/Contractlno S3 Information phone 644- SIHON STEEL TW IN Bed frame 2478, O a k la n d R oad, — good condition. $15. Route 30, Sniith Windsor. AUTO MECHANIC — RESPONSIBLE TEE­ MANCHESTER — Six BRICKS, BLOCKS, CARPENTRY AND RE­ Lost/Found 01 Full time position. Expe­ Call 643-8865. NAGER desires babysit­ rooms, 1'/a baths, fire­ STONE — Concrete. MODELING SERVICES'' rienced or professional ting lob, afternoons, ev- place, screened patio, Chimney repairs. No lob — Complete remodeling EDonrcMa i R‘a Ctaaranoa S alt ama NEWSPAPER DEALER school background. Must TWO CAR SEATS — Ex­ Pets 65 enlngs. Call Lori, N .H . 5.5 A C R E S — W a­ nice yard, appliances. too small. Call 644-8356. and home repairs. Quol- . cellent condition. $20, $25. ■ ■ atAvlaUaadCarSmaa FOUND — Black and NEEDED — Rockvllle- have own tools. Apply: 643-7361. Pricaa hava baan alaahad /Vernon area. Call 647- shington, N.H. about $675 plus utilities. Call Ity work. Licensed arttt'.^ Coll between 9-10am 646- l A ooavaryfiilyaqoippmJ white female kitten. Vic­ Vernon Shell, 875-5450. 228-4078. TONNIE'S ODD JOB ■ V iaia^modal carl 9946. 120M to Hartford. Insured. Call 646-8165, . 8436. inity of Main and Willi­ SERVICE: Mowing, lawn ONE FLUFFY ADORA­ CAU Wooded, running brook, early mornings oi’'" ams Streets. If he's yours PROGRAM ASSISTANT D care, hedges, house- BLE KITTEN, tiger and SHIPPING, RECEIV­ 275' rood frontage, boot­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• evenings. AIR CONDITIONER — please call 643-4251. — Family daycare nutri­ Instruction 25 palntlng (Interior and ex­ white, looking for good ING, PURCHASING — ing nearby. Low taxes. 9500 BTU's, w in d o w tion program, recruit and terior), driveway sealing home. Call 649-6480 oHer Excellent opening for Must sell. $6750. Call 649- Store/Otfice Space 44 ROBERT E. JARVIS — l ; mounted, 20" high x 14" LOST — Male, 6 month moniter family daycare ••••••••••••••••••••••• and m ore. Call 871-2938. 11 am. SIIWKI fully Qualified person. 7577, keep trying after Building 8i Remodeling wide. $50. Call 643-2249, 647-9946 old puppy, very light tan, homes In W A C A P service 8p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Specialist. Additions,'.’ toadal cf vfm V^aati txanwla: 83 Regal 2 Door answers to "Winnie". Dlsplaycratt, Manches- area, provide technical CERTIFIED ENTHUSI­ evenings. COCKER SPANIEL — Af n. n. Arc, rmt, R Oi*.. AJATW tfroo. ______*7899 BABYSITTER — 15, ex­ garages, roofing, sldlng,_ Call 643-8991. ter, 643-9557.______assistance when re­ ASTIC TEACHER will tu­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH Wl NDSOR — Sul- Female, 9 months. With 84 Regal 2 Door Cpe 84 Regal 2 Door. Cpe TO SUBSCRIBE tor English, Oral Com­ perienced with tots. Fin­ kitchens, bathrooms, re- -. PITCHER AND BOWL — 6T PS re 6 c R $ei fiM *w ru Ai PS Hr A c pw (HKim H ••••••••••••••••••••••• quested, develop bi­ llvon Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. papers. $350 or best offer. siHto *108 6(1 C>vu t lJI itwN ha6« I'M 1 * 7 4 0 3 other duties as needed. ANTIQUE PAXMAS- dience classes starting son Brundrett, Fountain PENED — $1 per Inch. Rooflng/SMlna & Education Qualifications; daycare- TERS Desk, pine, July 16th In Bolton. Call 84 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 Door 83 Buick Century 4 Door Village, 528-1300. Apartments for Rent 42 For more Information pointed. $99. Coll 643-6526. At PS PB A C PW AM IM lplf /nutrltlon training and call 742-5717. 643-9839 for registration. • I8A *8799 *8939 experience. Associates Real Estate MANCHESTER 84 Bonneville 4 Door 64Ch«yCapflc> 4 Door DRIVERS NEEDED — BIDWELL HOME Im­ MAHOGANY CORE At. PS PB A C AM 1H MWH AI.PS. PV. A/C ha. crww.AM/rM Help Wanted Degree preferred, must Space available In mini (iw ( .tf M qocid lot 12 months r;- !? nOD week, $6 per hour. Clos­ apartments. $400, $440, •2300 s/f office and number for over 30 years. - PORTABLE ROYAL TY­ TURE FULL TIME For construction com­ 649-8570. 15 FT. COLEMAN CA­ miles Y.t)n ...... tif'.l AsV lot delctils ing date: Ju ly 20th, 1984. $520, heat and hot water •5900 s/f office now out­ 649-6495. P E W R IT E R with case. SA LES PER SO N — Apply pany. Must have NOE, oars, life lockets, ■ Fmgnont •vttlibW to QwRlitiM buyer! Ho other Qiscownts apply Send resume only to: MANCHESTER — Roc- Included. BIssell and Non electric. Good condi­ In person to: Marlow's, complete set of tools and fitted as exercise spa. LANDSCAPING — In­ car carrier. Excellent. WACAP Inc., Att: E.A. kledge section, 8 room Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. tion. $20. Call 643-5314. NOW AVAIL ABIE ’ AVIS BUYER SATISF ACTION PLAN 867 Main Street, be able to weld. Full Adjacent to Exit 94 off I- cluding all phases of lawn Heotlng/Plumblng 55 • $275. Call 644-0031. Aschenbrenner, 32 Broad Colonial, Inground pool, 84/86. Brokers pro­ MONTHS 24,000 MILES ASK FOR Dt T All S Manchester. benefits. Call Brad be­ work. Painting, minor or Street, Danielson, CT new sundeck, large fmll- ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 tected. CHAIRS — Antique ma- tween 9am and 3pm, 289- malor lobs. Very reaso­ 06239. E O E . bedrooms. Prices to fit hoganev, pair - side chair MANAGEMENT TRAI­ 8235. yroom with stove, price, Call Mr. Norman nable. Free estimates. $155,000. Call owner, 647- your budget. Housing Un- FOGARTY BROTHERS and rocker; splat back, A utom otive NEE — Wholesale distri­ 647-5000 Call 649-1375 between 4 — Bathroom remodet-’,“ all wood. $48 both. Call W ANTED — Person 18 or 1674. llm lte d . C a ll 724-1967 bution field. Entry CARPET INSTALLER — (C h g.). and 7pm or 456-0471 after Ing; Installation water , 649-4339. position growth company Experienced only, with older tor light production Spm. heaters, garbage dispo­ VERNON, CT. with national affiliates own tools and transporta­ work In plastic company, MANCHESTER — 3 bed­ Cart/Truckf for Sols 71 FIVE ROOM, first floor sals; faucet repairs. 649- O U T D O O R BUSHES, 560 TMCOTTOLLE RD.. 8 7 5 - ^ • 278-S4S6 profit sharing. Call 649- tion. Call 633-0723 after first shift. 7-3:30, 2nd room ranch on well treed 4539. Visa/MasterCard " shift, 1:30-10. Call 646-2920 office suite, central air ••••••••■ •••••aaaaaaaau $5.00. House plants, up to 4563. 6pm. lot. This home in excel­ MANCHESTER accepted. ' $3.00. Excellent condi­ between 9ani and 3pm. lent move-ln condition is conditioning, 2 rest Pointina/Papering ' S2 SAIFS NOTICE TO CREDITORS BENNET ELDERLY rooms, parking, on high tion. Must sell. Private 1971 DODGE DART ESTATE OF GEORGE BOOKKEEPER priced at $75,500. Call DENTAL RECEPTION­ visibility street. G 8, S HouiehoM Ooodi home, 649-6486. SWINGER, 318 — Auto-, A WEW KIND OF UltD CAS HS4 AVIS W«n( A C«r SziMnw, Inc. AVIS E LLIS , deceased. Establish WANTED as part time IST — In dental office. PART TIME HELP Group 1, F.J. Spllecki HOUSING (1 matic, power steering. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ WANTED — General Associates, 643-2121. Gerald, Judge, of the Court manager of a Credit Un­ Will train. Call 875-8346 Realtor for appointment, Im m t^ le Occupancy SINGER VACCUM Excellent running condl cleaning person to clean 643-2121. •«nn«l Housing OovnHmmonI PAINTING AND PAPER ot Probate, District of Man­ ion. Credit Union expe­ during business hours. now taking ag^kaflono.licMIoni! 1 BR agl. HANGING — Exterior .CLEANER Powergllde tIon. Florida car. Coll ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEGAL NOTICE chester ot a hearing held on regular buying small shop and office. OFFICE SPACE FOR TO ENROLLED MEinERS OF rience preferred. Salary S37S to m s . Tw o BR apt. M U to USED REFRIGERA-' with oHachments. New. 871-2330, mornings. $950. July 3, 1984 ordered that all M70. Rant Inoludts haat. hot RENT — Mancheste- and Interior, ceilings re­ I THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF J J Hours negotiable. Re­ Motorcyclet/Blcvcles 72 claims must be presented to commensurate with ex­ LAUNDRY PERSON — MANCHESTER — waior. W/W carpotlng, rang#, ro> TORS, WASHERS.1 I $60. Call 643-9464. THE TOWN OF BOLTON, lebwv out tor T«y’ r/East Hartford line on paired. References, fully ibeu' ihr on* itw the fiduciary on or before Oc­ perience. Please send re­ Part time. 4-10. Call 646- spond to P.O. Box 127, Charming colonial with 3 Mg.. dlapo9H. call for oM Ranges - clean, guaran- ' 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ CONNECTICUT: -rlasKM alovator. laundry, eeniinunity Spencer Street. Newly Insured. Quality work. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tober 3, 1984 or be barred os sume to: Employment 0129, Manchester Manor. Bolton, C T 06040. bedrooms, 1Vi> baths and teed, parts and servIceT” Pursuont to the provisions habits with your room and Btoraga araa. Units now converted offices. Excel­ Martin Mattsson, even­ LAWN MOWER — 21" P O R T — Good condition. by low provided. Manager, P.O. Box 526, 1st floar family room, shown by Molntmanl, Monday. Low prices. B.O. Pearl $975. Call 643-2121. MOTORCYCLE INSU­ ot the State Election Lows Dianne E. Yuslnos, W a M > a t^ . Prtday, 10 a.m. • 12 lent location, ample ings 649-4431. Jacobson self propelled and the Rules of the Demo­ Manchester, CT 06040. FULL OR PART TIME PART TIM E — Pro shop. $85,900. Call G roup 1, F .J. Son, 649 Main Street,' RANCE SPECIALIST — Assistant Clerk p.m. Plaasa can for appolntmard. parking. 100-600 sq. ft. gross catcher. Excellent cratic Party, you ore hereby The fiduciary Is: HELP — Looking for a Over 18. Occasional wee­ Spllecki Realtors for ad­ 643-2171. GOV'T SURPLUS CARS Call us and compare our warned that a Caucus will be advertising— kends. Apply at: Red suites available imme­ CEILINGS REPAIRED running condition. $99. held on Ju ly 24, l984, at Com­ Sharon A. Ellis skilled automotive me­ ditional details, 643-2121. Telephone 649-4314. 8, Trucks uitder $100. Now rates. Ask for Janet or 22 Llllev Street Rock Golf Course, 160 528-6522 diately. Call 649-2796. or REPLACED with dry- munity Hall, 222 Bolton Cen­ Manchester, Cl. 04040 chanic. Must have own S O LID O A K d i n e t t e ' available In your area. Judy. Crockett Agency, ter Rd., to endorse candi­ Slater Street, wall. Call evenings, (>ary 020-07 tools. Apply: Brown's ••••••••••••••••••••••• M cHugh, 643-9321. TABLE — 6 chairs an^ X MOVIE PROJECTOR — Call 1-(619)-569-0241. 24 643-1577. dates for nomination to the e ve ryd a y in Manchester. U REAL ESTATE — We are Tire Shoo, 333 Main MItc. for Rent 46 leaves. Excellent condi­ Super 8, like new. $60, or hours. offices to be voted tor In the ------i______3Vj ROOM APARTMENT election to be held on Tues­ U seeking an energetic, li­ Condominiums 32 Street, Manchester. Call — Private home, hedt,. NAME YOUR OWN tion. Asking $500. AI5d!, best offer. Movie ca­ H O N D A , 1974 550 CB — day, November 4,1984,andlo censed real estate person ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEGAL NOTICE 646-3444. appliances. Working sin­ PRICE — Father and son. kitchen table and 4' mera, Kodak XL33, $50, FOR SALE: 1974 FORD Excellent condition. transact such other business Herald TOWN OF ANDOVER The Herald, who enlovs working with chairs. $40. Call 649-0593. " perfect condition. Call L T D W A G O N — $375. Call os may be proper to come be­ I have a Tax Warrant to gle adult only. No pets, MANCHESTER — Five Fast, dependable ser­ Fairing, backrest, fore sold Caucus. people. VVe offer an ac­ W ANTED — Person 18 or MANCHESTER — 400 after 4pm, 649-9664. 646-5486. collect taxes for the Town of BOOKKEEPER BACK­ children. Call 643-2880. oarages for rent. Storage vice. Painting, Paper­ Kerker Header, K8,N, Doted ot Bolton, Connec­ Andover on the 1 October tive and enthusiastic older for light production North Main Street. New 2 ROCK MAPLE DINING" ticut, this 7th day ot July, Classified GROUND NECESSARY only. $35 per month each. hanging & Removal. Call Jetted new tires, etc. $750. 1983 Grand List, at the rote ot "The working environment work In plastic company, ROOM Set, 6 chairs,— 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 1984. bedroom townhouse. Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. 644-0585 or 644-0036. CHARCOAL GRILL — Call 643-6560 anytime. Ads 30.25 Mills. Taxes In the and training. High In­ first shift, 7-3:30, 2nd — For accounts payable hutch, table pads In-' — Excellent condition. DEMOCRATIC amount of $100 or less ore due Fully oppllonced kitchen, TWO BEDROOMS, living 18" heavy gauge. Used TOWN COMMITTEE come possible. For confi­ shift, 1:30-10. Call 646-2920 position In automotive eluded. Excellent condK' and payable In full In July convenient to busline and room, kitchen. Parking. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR very little. $10. Call 649- Rebuilt engine and trans­ OF BOLTO N 643-2711 C o m m u n ity dential Interview call office. Diversified duties tion. $300. Coll 646-0806. • 1984. All Motor Vehicle between 9am and 3pm. shopping. $58,400. C H F A Fenced In yard. $400. PAINTING and wallpap­ 7517. mission. White and blue. BIKE — 26" Ladles bike, By: Henry Kelsey, Taxes, regardless of the Frank Strano, Strano and responsibilities. Au­ chairperson approved. Coll 649-9404, Security. Call 646-4489. ering, celling work. Call $1800. Coll 649-2465. no speeds. Excellent con­ amount, ore due In full In L L FOR SALE — Upright- Real Estate, 647-7653. tomotive experience Wanted to Rent Olt-OT July 1984. The first quarterly GAS STATION SELF 649-4064 or 647-1340. evenings, Gary McHugh, freezer, $175. Also elect­ dition. $25. Coll 646-7636. Voice SERVE and full serve helpful. Call 643-5135 for 1977 PINTO — 2 door, Installment on all other taxes Interview appointment. 643-9321. ric range, used 1 year.'^ on the 1 October 1983 Grand attendants wanted — Full MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ EAST HARTFORD — 2 Home and Garden excellent shape. Make an To Embroider $400. Coll 742-6195. < FOR SALE — Open Rood List are due and payable I and part time positions, room Condo, W l baths, bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ PROFESSIONAL MALE otter. Call 646-5797, after July 1984. Payments mode Moped. Good condition. The Trim Look after 1 August 1984 ore sub­ Since 1881." 2nd and 3rd shift. Apply; oppllonced kitchen, air ter, appliances, carpet. seeks clean, quiet 1 or 2 R E F R IG E R A T O R , $100.. 5pm. Vernon Shell, 875-5450. $425 per month. Call 289- bedroom apartment In Asking $250. Call 643-4256 ject to a late chorge of 1'/z% FULL AND PART TIME conditioning, basement Bulldlng/Contractliig 53 White electric stove, $100. DELIVERING RICH per month on the late Instal­ Business Opportunities 22 0000 between 10am and Manchester area. Re­ 1977 OATSUN FlO'Station after 6pm. TELLERS — For varying with washer/dryer hoo­ 22 cu. ft. Freezer chest,^ LO A M — 5 yards, $62 plus lment from the due dole or o hours. Including Satur­ RN, LPN, EMT to take kup. Wall-to-wall carpet­ Spm, Monday thru sponsible tenent. Call 647- ••••••••••••••••••••#•• $100. All In use. T w o larga- Wagon — Very good minimum of $2.00. Payments TOWN OF MANCHEOTER tax. Sand, gravel and may be made by moll or at .. LEOAL NOTICE days. Apply In person; Wood pressure, pulse, Friday. 3735. condition. Call 649-4924. ing. Close to schools, ••••••••••••••••••••••• band speakers, $50. Cdll ' stone. Call 643-9504. ••••••••••■•••••••••••• the Town ol Andover Office m i.llTJ? I"* PlonhIhO and Zoning Com- Savings Bank of Man­ medical history on Insu­ B E A U T Y SHOP — Wond­ shopping, bus line. Prlce- FARRAND REMODEL­ 649-5125. Building which Is open 9:00 mode the following declilont: IN G — Cabinets, roofing, Mlfc. Automotive 7 6 investments , INC. • ZONE CHANGE iceeMBv chester, 923 Moln Street, rance applicants In Tol­ erful location. Excellent $52,500. By owner. Ap­ RoommotM WontRd 48 PICK YOUR OWN RASP­ a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday Manchester. EOE. land area. Call 1-239-0020. opportunity. Owner retir­ pointment coll 643-7361. EAST HARTFORD — 1 gutters, room additions, INVITATION TO BIO through Friday. The Tax rn^cfaMmcatI’on'^o^^ application and odop'led'a ?on BERRIES — AT Nutmeg Sealed Bids will be received eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Collector Is olso In the office IUSbSi 1 Of Reildence AA for a parcel of opproxl- ing. After Spm, 649-4742. bedroom , heat, Tiot w a­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• decks, all types of remo­ HERMAN MILLER" deling and repoirs. FREE Vineyard, Bunker Hill In the Office of the Director Monday evenings from 7:00 !3?*9M)^'^ Keeney Street (effecllve dote - July DRIVER/STOCK CLERK ter, appliances, carpet­ DESK; swivel chair, $275 Road, Coventry. Call 742- of General Services, 41 Cen­ W ID E G M W H E E L . 14" X p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ROOMMATE to share estimates. Fully Insured. Sandro G. Bldwell **i*-*: *8$0CIATEE - SITE PLAN - ELM STREET — Apply In person: Alcar BE YOUR OWN BOSS — ing, next to park. $375 per End tables with occa-” 8402 for details. ter Street, Manchester, Con­ 7". $20. Call 643-2880. AUTO Auto Parts, 226 Spruce Lots/Lofid (or Sale 33 large duplex In Hebron. Telephone 643-6017, otter slonal table, $20 each '” necticut, until JULV24,1SS4ot Tax Collector • 5'IV ' ^pP''aved site plans tor exterior lighting and a frees- Join Dynamic Interna­ m onth. Coll 289-0000 be­ Town ot Andover, londlng sign for the site development at M Elm Street Street, Manchester. Quiet location. $225 a 6pm, 647-8509. Choir, $30. Call 643-6453. — 11:00 a.m. for the fotlowlne: lECHNKIAN tional Service Company, ••••••••••••••••••••••a tween lOom and 5pm, month. Coll 228-0768. (1) Furnish A InslillProcatICon- Connecticut office^ **’*** ‘**"*'®''* *’“ » *>••" '" • 9 In ‘ he Town Clerk's Full training with man­ Monday thru Friday. erote UUUty BuNdkis Court vt Probate, 0544)4 aaaaaaaaaaaaeassaaaaaea » ONIrld ol Maneheeltr PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION agement assistance. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESIGN KITCHENS by (2) Chip SeiHng - Reedwey Sur­ NEEDED NOW face Troelnwnl NOTICE OF MURM8S LEGAL NOTICE _ . . Leo Kwash, Secretary • Top Hal rate pay plan In High Earning Potential. 10-ACRE RANCH — J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, u E S T A T E O F M AR Y R. Dated at Monchester, C T this 9th day ol July, 1984. vanities, formica, Wilson MItc. for Sale 63 ^ The Town ot Manchester Is TOWN OF ANDOVER area - earn up to $22 per Exclusive territory. Am­ $17,995 full price. $395 SEVEN ROOM DUPLEX Services on equal opportunity em­ YO R K , on Incapable person. FINAL ACTION OF THE flat rate hour with our down payment. $188 per — 3 bedrooms IV baths, art, Corlon counter tops, ployer, and requires an affir­ Pursuant to an order of FLANNINO A ZONING IQ flW n G ^ bitious Individuals only. 2 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • Hon. William E. Fltzoerald, bonus and Incentive Position In talemaiXeting o e -, month. Resorts, boot (oil basement, yord, •••a**«aa*»aa»aa*aaaaa* kitchen cabinet fronts, PICK mative action policy foroll of COMMISSION ON PROFOSEO TOWN OF MANCHESTER Coll John Williams, Col­ Judge, dated July 6, 1904 a SUBDIVItlON PLAN program. psrtiTwnt. Excellent oppor-1 marinas close. Lake parking, pleasant loca­ complete woodworking SCREENED LOAM - I z Its Contractors and Vendors hearing will beheld on an ap­ LEGAL NDTICE Vary busy shop. I tunlly to eim lull time \ lect, Person-to-Person, ServICM Offered si os a condition of doing busl-. At a meeting of the Plan­ The Zoning Board ol Appeols will hold a public heorlng on Ozarks, Missouri. Big tion, convenient shop­ service, custom made Gravel, processeetjr ness with the Town, os per plication proving tor author­ ffrm niTnui (817) 756-2122. ity to sell real estate situated ning 8, Zoning Commission of Monday, July 23,1984at 7:00 P.M . In the Hearing Room, Lin­ • Strong, ongoing Inkl­ (jur proven line ol b u sin g \ ping. Adults only. No furniture, colonial repro­ gravel, sand, stone and j! BLUEBERRIES Federal Order 11246. Andover held on the 25lhdoy ing program. 3742* *”**** 314-392- ••••••••asaaaaeaaaaaaaa In the Tow n ot Manchester, coln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, C T lo hear and I products and computer sup­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee pets. References re­ ductions In wood, 9 varie­ fill. For deliveries call S itlht Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ of June, 1984, plans for a sub­ consider the following petitions: Insumnca program. cations are available at the County of Hartford os In said division entitled "Pendleton plies is easy to learn arid sell i quired. $500 month, plus ODD JOBS, Trucking. ties of hardwood and George Gritting, An- • application on file more fully ITE M 1 St. James Church - Request Special Exception In . to our estabibhed national * General Services Office, 41 Estotes" were given o condi­ NO. 1021 accordance with Article II, Section 4.02.03 to per­ • Paid holidays. Help Wanted 21 utilities and heat. Call veneers NOW IN STOCK dover, 742-7886. Z appears, at the Court of Pro­ tional approval. Final appro­ I customer base of small busl- Looking for something Home repairs. You name Center Street, Manchester, bate on July 30, l984ot2;30P. mit church festival from September 13,1904 to Sep­ • Paid vacations. f'Wdds All tales are con-1 Call 649-9658 or evenings, CORN CRIB .Connecticut. val will be granted upon ap­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee special? Why not run o 649-1424. It, we do If. Free esti­ ■ueklind M .. So. Windsor M. tember 15, 1984, In parking areo adjacent to • Paid uniforms. I ducted during regular busl- 289-7010. TRASH COMPACTOR — ! TOWN OF MANCHESTER, proval ol the proposed subdi­ church: and request varjance ot Artjcje IV, Sec­ "W anted to B u y " ad in mates. Insured. 643-0304. Dianne E. Yuslnos, vision by the Welland Com­ We nssd a dspendable, ' nesa hours from company Never used. 6000 lbs com - Z open 8-8 CONNECTICUT Ass't. Clerk tion 8.01 to sell beer and wine at the church festival supplied leads. This perma- ( Classified. The cost is ROBERT B. WEISS, mission providing that the oapaHs, aggnsslve Nl- pact force. Size, 12" x 20’t— 019-07 from September 13, 1904 to September IS, 1984, A8E CertlllKl GM sxpe- I nent position is available s m a ll... the response big. THREE ROOM APART­ LAWN MOWING — L E O N CIESZYNSKI GENERAL MANAGER Wetlonds Commission within 1600 feet ot onother liquor outlet, within 200 from 2pm - 6pm, Mon. thru i JOIN THE UADER M ENT — Includes stove Hedge trimming - chain BUILDER— New homes, X 30" hloh. $99. Call 009-07 makes no modifications al- feet of a church, and In a residence zone - 894 Main rlancsd lachniclan FrI. ! 643-2711. feeling lot lines ond/or drlwe- looMng to become part and refrigerator. Close to saw work - light trucking. additions, remodeling, 643-6801. Street - Residence Zone A. ^ Previous sales eMperlence. THE NEW AVON way locations. IT E M 2 Raymond F. Domoto - Request variance ot Article ol a last growing new business forms knowledge i • DrtaiMIc nm arningi pin center of town. No pets. General handyman, in­ rec rooms, oarages, kit­ Maps dated May 9, 1984, NO. 1022 11, Section 5.03 to reduce north side yard to approx­ car dealership service I or computer supplies back-' • PralMiltnil nm uln Irilnlns ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease and security. $305. chens remodeled, ceil­ DRUM SNARE OR Tom­ showing the above subdivi­ • UnllailM nm grmUi pMtntlil sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. CELEBRITY CIPHER imately 14.5 feel (20 feel reaulred) lo permit Ihe Isa m. Apply In parson to f ground preferred. Hourly sa­ Call 646-7268. ings, both tile, dormers, tom — Red sparkle with Celebilty cipher cryptoorame are created troffl quotetlons by famous people, past sion are on tile In theoff Ice of construction of on enclosed wolk-in hatchway - lary plus commission. No I Help Wanted the Town Clerk, Town Office Service Manager Coll Now: roofing. Residential or case. Excellent condi­ and present. Each letter m the dphar stande lor another. Today * dim; O oqud* U . Building. 108-1)8 McKee Street - Residence Zone B. I hard saINng tactics. ITEM 3 Anthony UrbanettI et al - Variance ol Article II, 523-9401 or 278-2941 ••••••••••••••••••••••• com m ercial. 649-4291. tion. $25. Call 649-3068. Doted of Andover, Connec­ NO. 1023 Section 11.01, Permitted Uses, to erect a two-tom- BOB RIIEY OIDS FOUR ROOM APART­ by CONNIE WIENER ticut this 9th day of July, 1984 345 Center 81. neiM caH Mr. Beiodet ANDOVER PLANNING ily dwell Ing In a business zone, which requires resi­ M ENT — Immediate oc­ LAWN MOWERS RE­ dential units only above the first story - lOOV Manchester at & ZONI NG COMMISSION Spruce Street (a.k.a. 170V Spruce Street) - Busi­ 4S6-42S5 cupancy. Heat, no pets. PAIRED— Quick, Expert KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®b» Larry Wright •‘RTGX U ALGWWQ RGEX XY BY — John L. Kostic, 9 9 649-1749 SERVICE STA1NN ness Zone II. aa Toaa4ay RN o r LPN References. Lease. Se­ Servicel Senior Dis­ Cholrmon 2207. Frances LaPIne, ITE M 4 Martin T. Horan - Request variance of Article II, MylOUi. MEGHAlfCS S ATIEIflANIS curity. $415. Call 649-3340. count! Free Pick Up and NO. 1024 Section 4.01.02 to reduce side yard to approxima­ Full & Part Time 2 or 3 nights a week FQ COACYPL UE RAUXUEJ — UP 1322 Secretary 014-07 tely 1.0 feet <10 feet required) to permit construc­ Inquire in person. for rest home. Delivery! ECONOMY iM m antdaii T i p - lo-is Appealing Kitten motifs in tion of on ottoched enclosed porch - 14 Wilfred 10 a.m. - 0 p.m. MANCHESTER — New 2 M O W E R , 647-3660. VfcoVf ge'.tkfl -fc. be govw: iW LKc simple embroidery are lovely Rood - Residence Zone C. Please call Mrs. LaunI, This aiipealing dress with trims for towels and Unens. ?■ Sandro Adams - Request variance ol A rll- 252 Spencer St., bedroom, I'/a bath condo. d » f , 3lw3'/s leave oi>ert -the doov- -to -the XY JAYR LWYZOLEX GDYOX XTUP NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 646-0129 ATTENTION PARTI- bow-trimmed yoke in con­ No, 2207 has transfer and NO. 1025 cle II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce west side yard to 5 Moncheiter $550 plus utilities and trast takes on a different color chart for 6 daigns. AND feet (I feet reaulred) lo permit erection ot family security. Call 643-1439. ERS: Call Jack Bertrand I*'* NOTICE TO CREDITORt room and goroge - 37 Knighton Street ■ Residence NEWSPAPER CARRIERS HYOEXAQ. U RGEX'XY XLWW QYO look with collar and tab OF for the best dances and trim. Monotone also, if TO ORDER, 1114 $260 far aacR* Zone B. parties. DJ and Light pattara, gist 809 fw lattafa aod SECURE ENTERFRItE, INC. ITE M 4 Dominick Scotto - Request vorlance of Article IV, Lerge Iwni now intervlewinc col you wish. Notice Is hereby given pur­ Rludenti. leechere. en< O N E O F T H E surest ways Show by the Party Pers­ kaodliag. NO. 1024 Section 13.04 to permit additional sign to be NEEDED IN MANCHESTER ★ R-—— ewrw highffllUM to find bargain buys Is to TYR XTL PXALGFP PYOEB GX No. 1322 with Photo- suant to Section 33-379 of the erected on existing tree-stonding sign (3 ft. x 5 ft , cnool grade for ful and pail lime pective People. Coll 643- ARNE CAIBT Connecticut General Sta­ nork 17 2S guaranteed lo atari. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. lhaaksalar NaraH 15 squore feet additionally being requested-for a shoo the classified ads 1262. tutes as amended that Secure total of 30 square feet - a total of 20 square feet per­ I Trum bull S t Poaillon cen remain pah time in every day. Size 12,.34 bust, 2% yards Enterprise, Inc., a Connec­ Griswold St. Grove St. LTV fall Schoiarahipa-avallable Muit 45-inch; contrast yoke, hi !«••*»■ W AaMTlaaa mitted) - 294 Moln Street - Business Zone IL have uae of cm EUJTX — TYR ZOULX UX UP — ticut corporation, has been Manchester Sports Center Inc. - Request variance I Adams St. Lilac St Thompson yard. Ns« Tark, Wl. isest dissolved by resolution ot Its I Dover Rd. 721-0349 1 to 7 om mat ! - . «!W n»a « n a ZIP NO. 1027 ot Article IV, Section 13.04 lo permit additional Hendee Rd. Trebbe STEEL COMPANY BATHTUB REFINISHING TO ORDER, irid $2.00 ter iseb COIE aod 8tyldlyla Makar. Directors and Shareholders. free-standing sign (one permlHed) of approxima­ I Andor Rd. VERNON — Quiet one CS) ■sttsm, plat sop lor poitaie sn4 A Certlllcole of Dissolution tely 40 square feet; and request varlonceof Article Center St. Hyde Seeks individual capable of XTU PYOEB XTL RUEB FGVLP UE SPBCLALL: ^o r 200 aO- has been filed with the Secre­ I McKee St. performing mainfenanca bedroom condo with gar­ REGLAZING nsndllni. IL Section 11.04 lo permit this sign to be higher Dougherty St. Scott Dr lectioM and a FBBB tary ot the State of Connec­ than permitted ( I I feet required -24 feet proposed) Jarvis Rd. duties on 2nd shift. Indl- SECRETARIAl age, appliances, new Tub, sink, ceramic tiles SUE B U R N in Pattern Soctiba i n __ ticut as required by law. I vlduat should have strong *9oms Street - Business Zone II. E K ifs t. Sycamore Lanel woll-to-wall, air condi­ Porcelain or Fiber­ XTL COELP” — PTLARYYB Maochotler NorsM ALBUM. Jiiat 88.00. All Creditors are worned to ITEM 8 Stanley ft Frances Banovlge - Request variance of atactrical background aa SUBSTITUTE tioning, pool. $375. Call glass Done In Your 800Utl88Jf dtNI present their claims against NO. 1028 Article n, je tto n 2.01.01 to redL?i w s t side 5Srd wall aa mechanical akllls in­ The Manchester Board ol 742-9245 otter Spm. ilSO Avi. of Amorlcit 8-12t-D0lU-8M Md Ran. Hau Secure Enterprise, Inc. on or to 10 teet (15 feel required) to permit erection of cluding welding. Competi­ Education seeks a long Home By A Profes­ _ Nn> Y trt. X.Y. lOOSt ts arsM DHBi Im la auaa Ibaai. before November 1, 1904 or sional. GEBLAPYE. Prtnt Kamo, AOOrtii «iik zip thereafter be barred os pro­ carport - 279 Burnham Street - Rural Residence tive salary and fringe bene­ term substitute for Man­ CODE, tly lt Niimeor w d Slu. •-Ilt-IIEIRUIOM RMniW0lg-2t ZonG. fits. Apply In parson at: We repair Fiberglass lYSat St aaadlaMrti sMNt. vided by Section 33-379 (d) ot At this hM rlng Interested Dersons may be heord and written chester High School PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Women are going to have to get out New FASHION with the Connecticut General Sta­ Call 647-9946 or 643-2711 starling on or before GOOD USED furniture Is cracks. a-IS2-Y0 8IVE'sr KtEF-40 sao- communicptlons received. A copy ot these petitions has Watt Main St. of their traditional staff or support roles and into line Photo-Guide patterns in diauafk Naan la ■«!«. tutes. Any such claims been filed In the Planning Office ond may be Inspected dur­ (awrta M, WadhsaMcfl-tai, August 6th. in demand. W hy not ad­ all size ranges, has a t-l»-C * A rT t-«8 pagss at galak- should be presented to ing office hours. Call Kevin for a operations. That Involves risk, but taking risks is essential to tsHMlia Itsan. Richard J. GullanI, Esquire, Ask for the Circulation Department Willimantic, CT 06226 Contact Mrs. Garoppolo, vertise the furniture you special Grace Cole Collec­ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS I i«n l tiptttaaas lafltiw M HtEE Estimate success.” — Katharine Graham. 8-IM-UVNtEATINI COVUlin Halloran, Sage, Phelon 8. Ho- 647-3530 no longer use In classi­ tion for larger sizes ; plu8 -24 aiW aad saiNI is4 «Mlls. garty, 73 Main Street, Mid­ _ . ... ^ . Edword Coltmon, Secretory fied? Call 643-2711. 6 4 ^5 1 7 0 id 1884 by NEA, Inc. 281 2 BONUS Coupons! dletown, C T 04457. 01«7 ^ CT this 91h day ot July, 1914, Price------$2J0. MILTS — 24 gracafil dailgaa. 0154)7 20 ^ M ANCHKSTER HKKAl.I), Mondiiy, .)ul.\ 9. 1984 BUSINESS Vermont church tells ^ Prize Jeep attracted Shark hunters CHFA’s ‘calculated risk’ pays off In mortgages Its side of the story International attehtlonl get top prize page 9 ... page 11 page 15 By Mark A. Dupuis pects to close the bond sale and expired at the end of last year after the first in the country to take higher than for general loans. b ’Connor estimated 30 percent United Press International have the $200 million available for a two-year effort to repeal the law advantage of the extension when O'Connor said opposition to the of the loans made from the latest mortgages later this month. allowing the sale of mortgage Congress acted, and as it expected sale of mortgage revenue bonds $200 million in mortgages will go HARTFORD - A "calculated The money is expected to yield revenue bonds. was followed by others looking for came from lenders and others who for newly built homes, resulting in risk" by the Connecticut Housing about 3,200 mortgages, said Stuart Congress approved a four-year billions of dolars for mortgages, see housing finance authorities as 2,000 jobs in the homebuilding Finance Authority will pay off in Y. Jennings, deputy director of the extension of the legislation as part O'Connor said. a threat or a drain on federal industry, $900,000 in state sales mortgages this year for hundreds CHFA of a tax reform law a day after the Although there was a hiatus in its revenues. taxes and $1.44 million a year in of state residents. The loans will be in addition to CHFA entered the market for the authority to sell mortgage revenue He dismissed both complaints, local property taxes. The quasi-public authority took about I ,.500 the authority expects to $200 m illio n in funds fo r bonds, O'Connor said the authority saying housing finance authorities Clouds tonight; what some of its officials describe issue this year with funds it saved mortgages. maintained continued operation at times have helped keep lenders O’Connor said the CHFA would Manchester. Conn. as a calculated risk late last month from a bond issue last year. CHFA Executive Director Ro­ using the money it saved from 1983 in business since loans are issued continue to try to get its message humid Wednesday across to Congress, and sounded Tuesday, July 10, 1984 and entered the bond market for For a time, it looked as if the 1983 bert T. O'Connor says it may be an to carry it into the start of this through banks and other lenders. ■— See page 2 $200 million in bonds to provide bond sale might be the last for the overstatement to describe the year. He said any loss In revenue from optimistic that Congress would Single copy: 25<: mortgages. authority, which has more than $1 authority's move as a risk. CHFA mortgages are available the tax-exempt bonds sold by the extend the law allowing the sale of The risk was that Congress had billion in mortgages outstanding O'Connor said the authority to low-and middle-income borrow­ authorities also was made up revenue bonds when the current lEaurljratFr Mmlh not yet approved an extension of from its lending since it began moved before Congress took the ers who meet certain income limits through revenue generated by jobs four-year extension expires. legislation allowing the authority, operations in the early 1970s. final vote hoping to beat an and whose potential homes fall created in the housing industry, " I think that finally the message, and others like it around the The authority faced the prospect expected surge of bond market within an allowed purchase price. furnishings and other items bought the benefits that are produced by country, to sell the bonds. of going out of the - mortgage activity by 9; iSauthorities around Twenty percent of the loans are by borrowers for their new homes mortgage revenue bonds ... are Congress has since extended the business when the federal legisla­ the country. issued in “ targeted areas,” where and property taxes paid on the getting across to the politicians in legislation and the authority ex­ tion under which it operates The Conbecticut authority was the allowed purchase price is homes. Washington,” he said. Burns, DOT initiate Chase for technology TELEPHONE SALES Regulator can be financial doom Most buyers want the basics wants probe major reorganization of Seabrook By Mark A. Dupuis the agency in shape. The reorganization of the Bu­ Bv Steven W. Syre time was interested in spinning out United Press International 'There should be no weeping and reau of Highways included the United Press International technologies. Today it makes invest­ wailing that a serious shortcoming appointment of Donald G. Leavitt, has been pointed out. rather let us a 36-year veteran of the depart­ ments for profit alone. CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A member of HARTFORD - The state De­ effectively learn from our mis­ ment, as deputy tommissloner in BOSTON — If a young company is Some other corporate venture capi­ the state Public Utilities Commission said partment of Transportation has takes and do it better.” the charge of the bureau. looking for money to help survive the tal units still look for technology — a she will ask other state regulators today to implemented a "major reorgani­ commissioner said. Bums also established two se­ early growth stages, it's probably strategy Golden thinks is fine as long as challenge the financially troubled Public zation” of the bureau responsible The Courant reported June 28 parate offices of assistant chief talking to a venture capitalist or a it doesn't blind a company to financial Service Co. of New Hampshire on its for Connecticut’s controversial that some bridge inspectors took engineer, named five department banker interested in some kind of risk. financial and management plans for bridge inspection program. longer than allowed breaks or employees to direct operating involvement. Some make investments in return for construction of the Seabrook nuclear plant. Transportation (ilommissioner J. But some more established compan­ a specific piece of technology being William Bums appointed a veteran spent little time on some bridges divisions and appointed an execu­ ies. with a wide variety of motives, are developed by the smaller company. Commissioner Lea Aeschliman said the DOT employee to fill a vacant and two inspectors allegedly were tive assistant for Leavitt. looking to put some money on their own Others take a chunk of equity with PUC must request a more complete picture deputy commissioner’s post and paid extra for underwater inspec­ The bureau previously had been into developing businesses. thoughts of completely buying out the of the structure of New Hampshire Yankee, appointed other career workers to tion work they didn’t perform. headed by Robert Gubala, the Corporate venture capital wasn’t start-uj) at some point. Some just want a new management entity formed by the 16 six other management posts. A DOT fact-finding panel was department’s chief engineer, who unusual in the 1970s. but the number of to know about things being developed owners, before it approves a $425 million UPI photo Bums and Gov. William A. expected to conclude hearings will now report to Leavitt. Burns players started to dwindle toward the by small companies with a future. loan requested by PSNH. O’Neill, who was informed of the Monday night that could lead to described the overall changes as a end of the decade — many dropped out Analog Devices Inc., an electronics The PUC also needs a better analysis of The OPEC oil ministers opened their petroleum of the Islamic Republic of impending changes last week, said disciplinary action against the "m ajor reorganization" of the after, bad experiences. Now the group company in Norwood, became con­ rate increases that could be caused by the annual conference in Vienna, Austria in Iran, Mohammad Gharazi, (secondfrom the reorganization was designed to workers cited in the Courant’s bureau. appears to be growing again. cerned in the late 1970s that it couldn't Seabrook plant, and should hire an an attempt to deal with the problem of left), and the oil minister of Iraq, Qassim improve management in the Bu­ copyright reports. Bums said the changes will Basic One-piece Cordless Functional Decorator O’Neill, asked about the reor­ allow Gubala to devote his time Some venture capitalists, people dabble in as many emerging technolo­ independent financial consultant to do it, the organization's excess production of reau of Highways. whose organizations do nothing but gies as it should. 'That concern was the (memory-dial) said Ms. Aeschliman, who scheduled a PUC Ahmed Taki Al-Oraibi, right. The bureau is responsible for the ganization, said the changes in the more to the technical and engi­ make such investments, don’t think basis for Analog Devices Enterprises, meeting today to voice her concerns. crude oil. Shown here are the minister of state’s bridge inspection program, Bureau of Highways had been neering aspects of a 10-year, $5.5 their corporate counterparts are in a a venture capital subsidiary formed in Ms. Aeschliman often votes alone on the which is being examined by the contemplated for some time and billion program the DOT is em ­ position to succeed. Above all. they say 1980. - three-person commission and agreed other department after published re­ were designed to tighten overall barking on to rebuild and maintain DOT operations. the profit consideration often gets lost ADE had technology foremost on its (Source; AT&T Consumer Products) NEA graphic/ Cecil commissioners may not accept her ports that it was marred by lax and the state’s transportation network. in corporate strategy. mind, executives say they aren’t about proposals. OPEC conference opens fradulent work. “I believe there will be a Bums said the reorganization The corporate venture strategies to lose sight of the financial sensibility Telephone gadgetry has grown, yet most people prefer basic dial or Touch-Tone Bums referred to The Hartford tightening up of supervision," said was designed to help the depart­ that failed in the 1970s didn 't make it for of their investments. But it’s still a phones. So says AT&T, which dominates the phone-sale business. There's virtually "W e're a regulatory agency and they're Courant reports on the inspection O’Neill, who had ordered all state ment carry out the 10-year pro­ various reasons, the chase for new company that decided to make invest­ no interest In decorator models, such as Pac-Man. cartoon-character or novelty asking us for extraordinary approvals,” program in announcing the reor­ agency heads to tighten manage­ gram, which the O’Neill adminis­ she said Friday. "W e have a right to have technologies foremost among them, ments for a strategic purpose. phones. ganization of the highway bureau ment after the Courant reports of tration describes as the most them (PSNH) address these questions.” as ministers eye controi the alleged problems in the bridge ambitious capital undertaking in said William Golden of Arthur D. Little Analog Devices didn’t even start out to department managers and in Cambridge. using its own money to make invest­ PSNH, the financially-troubled utility called on the employees to help put inspection program. state history. "Using technology to be in the ments. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), in that owns 35.6 percent of the Seabrook By Solid RIzvl Organization of Petroleum Ex­ fears that oil shipments would be venture capital industry was a disaster an unusual agreement, agreed to plant, filed a request last week to borrow United Press International porting Countries would discuss blocked by an escalation of the ... The prime objective has ,to be furnish up to $10 million a year to ADE. Dollar hits new highs some'$425 million for Seabrook through the limiting production, currently 1 nearly 4-year-old Gulf War be­ financial and have everything else In return it received preferred stock sale of securities. The request will be VIEN N A, Austria - OPEC’s 13 million barrels above the 17.5 tween Iran and Iraq, the OPEC follow.” said Golden. convertible to Analog common shares considered by the PUC later this month. oil ministers are hoping to agree to million threshold the oil cartel sources said. Wood jury sent home again LONDON (U P I) — The dollar hit its from Friday’s final $347.50. Public Service Co. suspended construc­ keep oil production low enough to established in London in March " I f you’re really hooked on a after five years, based on the amount of highest levels ever at the opening of Dealers in Tokyo said recent lower U.S. OPEC moderates want nervous tion on Unit 1 April 18 when it ran out of stimulate demand and ease 1983. technology and a company has that investment money advanced to ADE. currency trading in London, Paris and unemployment figures and continued antic­ producers to hold off sales, stop WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Hammer could hear pending mo­ money and credit. Limited work resumed market pressure to push the world Ministers at that meeting cut the Hammer also rejected an argu­ technology, you'll depend on that The money has since been invested in Milan today, and strengthened on all other ipation of higher U.S. interest rates buoyed discounting and let the market The jury which convicted multiple tions by attorneys. last week under New Hampshire Yankee, price of crude below $29 a barrel. basic price from $34 to $29 a barrel. ment by Wood’s attorneys that he venture too much,” he said. different directions for different pur­ major European markets. Gold was the dollar to itscloseof 241.95 Japanese yen, forces work in the group's favor. murderer Steven J. Wood was sent Following arguments July 3, which will eventually be independent from OPEC sources said the 70th Since that time, OPEC overpro­ had improperly dismissed a Other attempts failed because the poses, The first company financed by weaker. up almost one yen from Friday's final home from court today for the Hammer rejected two defen-e woman who expressed serious PSNH. Work on Seabrook 2 was suspended ministerial conference could con­ duction and a glut of non-OPEC oil The Nicosia-based Middle East right people weren’t running the ADE, Signal Processing Circuits Inc in In London the British pound opened at 241.00. second day in a row and told to motions that might have led to the reservations about capital punish­ indefinitely last fall. tinue through Wednesday at a hotel on the world market has resulted in Economic Survey said Monday project or the company didn’t treat Utah, was full aquired by Analog last $1.3125, in what dealers described as The dollar opened in Paris at a record report again Wednesday to decide imposition of life imprisonment Ms. Aeschliman said she would like the where anti-terrorist police armed pressure for a new round of price OPEC production of more than 17 ment during jury selection in them properly, particularly in how October. "nervous but rather subdued trading.” high 8.7065 French francs, up from Friday's whether Wood lives or dies. without the sentencing hearing. January. they were paid. Legal snags and rigid PUC to hire a consultant to analyze the with machine guns are posted cuts. million barrels a day in the It has also invested in Charles River The opening, a drop of 30 points from final 8.6785. Superior Court Judge Harry The defense had argued Wood On the same day Hammer corporate strategy doomed still others. Data Systems Inc., a microcomputer effect that PSNH's proposal to raise $425 around the building. Much of the overproduction in July-September period "could Friday’s final $1.3155, was the strongest the In Milan the dollar broke its record fixing Hammer informed the six men and should not be subjected to the rejected another defense request Golden said an ADL study developing million might have on electric rates. The sources said ministers of the the Persian Gulf was triggered by prove highlyighly dangerodangerous.'' company that makes no secret about its dollar has ever been recorded against the set at the close of trading Friday, opening six women there were still legal death penalty for the murders of thaf he call a new jury for the a plan for a successful corporate intent to go public at some point. The company should also be required to pound, though only the day's closing figure Monday at 1,742.25 Italian lire. The final details to go through before the his ex-wife and three others sentence hearing and criticized venture capital organization identified Analog executives say they got in­ fully explain the structure of New Hamp­ is an official fixing. Friday figure was 1,736.50. jury fulfills its final duty. because indictments did not cite defense attorneys for "popping in 14 existing companies that were shire Yankee, set up last week after PSNH volved to learn about the direction of Gold in London weakened slightly from The dollar opened in Frankfurt at 2.8390 The jurors, who must decide iii a aggrevating factors. and out” of the court. sold $90 million in short-term notes at 20 started no later than 1980. the industry. the two-year low of $341.50 an ounce German D-marks, up from the previous Florida inmate wins stay penalty hearing whether or not percent interest rate last month. The sale One of them — General Electric ADE made about $18 million in recorded at the close of trading Friday, 2.8280. Wood should spend the rest of his was part of the "Newbrook” plan created to Venture Capital Corp. in Fairfield, investments through its first three opening Monday at $341.25. Bullion in The dollar continued at its 7>A-year high life in prison or die in the electric get PSNH out of financial straights. Conn.'— was started in 1%8 and at one years, $8 million in the 1983. Zurich opened at $345.50 an ounce, down $2 in Geneva, opening at 2.3888 Swiss francs. chair, was dismissed Monday of execution; others to die pending further motions in court. ' ' -||| he dies. Wood would become the first person to be executed in j . ' Bv United Press International But Klein did not rule on the In Georgia, the state Supreme the state in 24 years. ^ mf Business Limited partnerships aren’t for everyone merits of the appeal, saying Court refused Monday to grant a Since handing down its verdicts f S Two murderers are scheduled to instead he wanted to see how the stay for Ivon Ray Stanley, 28, who nearly two weeks ago, the jurors ______die in electric chains in Florida and federal courts ruled on similar also is scheduled to die in the have returned to court and been ^ I** In Brief Bv Gall Collins Messina said he was inspired to start By Messina's calculations, an inves­ The lease payments go directly to the Georgia Thursday, but another appeals now pending. The state electric chair Thursday for the dismissed numerous times so that United Press International Amerivest by a stint doing financial tor filing a joint return should have a financial institution, and typically killer won a stay that apparently Supreme Court ordered him to rule 1976 murder of an insurance planning for doctors. As investors, he taxable income of $85,000 for a "tax cover all the costs of servicing the loan. forestalled the nation's first double on the merits of Washington’s collector. No time has been set for Height promoted NEW YO RK — Leonard Messina said, physicians are as “absolutely incentiive program” to make sense. The investors get tax deductions on the execution since eight years ago. appeal today without waiting. Stanley’s execution. •••••••••••••••••••••• -i I wants to make it perfectly clear: he horrible” as rumor suggests. Unmarried individuals should make loan interest and from depreciating the HARTFORD — Kenneth Height of Manchester In Florida, David Leroy Wa­ In his order today, Klein agreed Stanley’s attorneys said they , , , _ , ^ does not sell tax shelters. " I looked at so many bad programs in $41,500 in gross income minus deduc­ $10 million equipment over five years. has been promoted to assistant director of shington, 34, convicted of killing with defense arguments that .the now will appeal to the 11th U.S. InSIQG I OCiSy "W e're not sales people. We're the early '70s it prompted me to start a tions and exemptions. At the end of the partnership, the general accounting at Connecticut Mutual Life three people in a nii)e- day outburst prosecutor’s statements “ inter­ Circuit Court of Appeals and the ^ package designers. Actually, we're company,” he said. Although Am erivest has put together equipment is sold, generally to the Insurance Co. of violence in Miami, and Jimmy jected constitutionally impermiss­ U.S. Supreme Court to try to halt jd pages, 2 sections manufacturers,” said Messina, presi­ Investors in a limited partnership deals in everything from real estate to company already leasing it, and the Height joined Connecticut Mutual Life in 1979 Lee Smith, 30, convicted of killing a ible factors into the sentencing." the execution. V dent of Amerivest Group, a company contribute capital to a new venture, horse breeding, the majority involve profits are divided among the investors as an assistant accountant. woman and her 12-year-old daugh­ Florida authorities were ex­ Edward Earl Johnson, 23, who Area towns...... lo V H K p fr - that puts together limited partnerships and are rewarded with the tax equipment leasing. "The only 3-1 tax and general partner. He holds a bachelor's degree from Central ter, were scheduled to die one after pected to appeal his decision to the shot and killed the town marshal of „**''''* ...... w KKT for equipment leasing deals. deductions that accrue to the project deferral available I know which is Some of the tax deductions in Connecticut State University and an MBA in the other shortly after dawn state Supreme Court. Walnut Grove. Miss., was sche- Anyway, Messina does not like the and the possibility of profits. They do absolutely legitimate,” he said. equipment leasing deals can only be accounting from the University of Hartford. Thursday. Klein's ruling is certain to be duied to die in the Mississippi gas comic, e term tax shelter. “ I don't believe in not have either responsibility or applied against interest income, Mes­ But Dade County Circuit Judge appealed by the losing side. chamber a minute after midnight Entertainment...... 12 making an investment solely moti­ liability for running the business. That A typical deal,- Messina said, begins sina said. That makes the deals good Herbert Klein granted Washington U.S. District Judge Roger Vin­ Wednesday. However, a federal Lottery 2 T h o nouu M ine t Inlugkma Firm plans peat plant vated by tax benefits," he said. is left to the general partner or with a company deciding it needs to for “ corporations and individuals with a stay today. Klein had issu ^ a son of Pensacola tentatively sche­ judge granted him a stay and Obituaries...... to » iitf ftftww IWIIOtf KJiilw Stftifj Amerivest calls the deals it develops syndicator, who receives a share in the lease equipment. substantial passive income. But for JONESPORT, Maine — Officials of a stay Saturday, after Washington’s duled a hearing Wednesday on an "tax-oriented” or "tax-favored” profits although he may not have put up " I find out Dow Chemical wants $10 most other people, it won’t fit.”^ '^TwemiTeVhave teen executed attorneys appealed on the ground appeal from Smith, who lost a bid ^'ss , Yvonne Ryding, is delighted Monday night Washington-based firm said Friday they'll seek investments. any capital. million of computer peripherals on a his prosecutor told the jury the for a stay from a state circuit judge inThe^itTsm^^^^^^ TSr;!Vion::: capturing the Miss universe 1984 crown. First $20.8 million from the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Approaching its fifth birthday, the 60-month lease and we submit a bid,” The deals also can produce too many Monday. Smith’s attorneys claim Supreme Court reinstated capital Weather...... 2 runner-up Tisha Snyman of South Africa offers Corporation to build a peat gasification plant company employs 30 people and Although Amerivest's limited part­ he said. lives of Washington’s three victims deductions for some investors, and he was denied effective counsel. capable of producing 10 megawatts of electricity. expects to place more than $50 million nerships are intended to make money, If Messina's group wins, he takes the leave them stuck with a big bill under were worth more than his. punishment in 1976. •••••••••••••••••••••• congratulations. More pictures, story on page 5. The PBM Corporation proposal calls for leasing worth of limited partnership offerings Messina said, they are structured with letter of commitment to a bank or other the new alternate minimum tax law, 2,000 acres of Washington County peat land owned this year, through "an expanding an eye toward tax advantages. Inves­ financial institution. Using both the Messina said. "That’s why we won't by Paul Tocci of Belmont, Mass, to produce the nationwide network of legal and tors in lower tax brackets may find Dow payments and the equipment put anyone into a program until we've Plans for 14-lot development being prepared power. financial professionals.” they can get a better return elsewhere. itself as equity, he borrows $9 million. spoken to his attorney or accountant.” The PBM project has rekindled hope that a $365 mjllion peat-mining project planned earlier for Milford could be revived, officials said. Planners for both projects acknowledge their ‘Little bit of larceny’ seen In thefts of gas Cheney Lawn’s center to house subdivision, owner says ideas face several obstacles, such as the synfuels agency's $9.5 billion budget cut and a freeze KANSAS C ITY, Mo. (U P I) - Gas consumers don't see diverting natural Both Laclede and Gas Service worry Bv James Sacks tions covering technical matters " I ’m not going to be happy at slapped on synfuel financing by President Ronald Meter tampering also is rare, he turer William Sleith and former PZC. That means the commission G R YK AND LYNCH have main­ Reagan last May. utility companies are distressed by gas for what it is: "taking from their about customers tampering with gas said. "That typically would have to be Herald CItv Editor such as traffic flow, drainage and all,” he said. town Director Vivian Ferguson, can judge the developi:rs’ plans lot size. tained all along that luxury con­ what some of their customers have own neighbors' pockets.” lines and meters because of the danger someone very familiar with a meter.” Two previous attempts by the who owas one of the Cheney only on the basis of compliance lo Gryk said he and Lynch plan to dominiums would be more in discovered: there is money to be saved More than 400 cases in the area last involved. They train their crews to This is not just a |>oor man’s crime. As scon as plans are finished and developers to build condominiums mansions. Attempts to raise the Residence AA regulations, which approved by zoning authorities, sell 14 lots for construction of character with the area than USA Today goes abroad by a little larceny. year, Melling said, cost the utility watch for signs that may indicate the “ We’re seeing a wide sampling of the failed after arousing the opposition money were abandoned in Sep­ call for lots of not le.ss than 18.000 what is now the central portion of single-family houses on the site. single-family houses. — The national newspaper Cases of meter tampering, illegal about $500,000 in lost revenue — as crime. t population involved in this,” Melling of neighbors, conservationists and tember when only 20 percent of the square feel. WASHINCrON the historic Cheney Great Lawn The property, located ig^he Their first plan, heard in June USA Today will expand its circulation to Europe bypass lines — even a few instances of much as $1.5 million"when you estimate “ We began in 1980 to kind of see if said. Some are more affluent people, the Cheney National Historic Dis­ funds had been pledged. will become a 14-lot subdivision, Cheney National Historic District, Fu.ss said the plans call for the 1983 and denied by the PZC in early and parts of the Middle East with a test tapping into a main line — are the theft that went undetected. He there was really a problem out there, so attempting to cut costs "and not trict Commission. Both plans died Gryk said that between interest, one of its owners said Monday. is bounded by Hartford Road to the lots to range from 18.000 to 24.000 July, called for 26 condominium distribution of a new overseas edition, set to begin discovered almost daily. The total expects higher figures this ^ear since in October of 1980 began full force (with change -their lifestyle a whole lot.” when the Planning and Zoning engineering fees and the cost of Attorney Wesley Gryk. who south and by 19th century man­ square feet and cover about seven units in four buildings on the today. ripoff is a big one for the utilities. The there has been a steady increase from a training program),” Melling said. Others feel Gas Service owes it to them, Commission refused to change the buying the land, he and Lynch now co-owns the eight-acre center of sions that front on Forest Street to acres. The units areto be served by central four acres of the lawn. The The international issue is to consist of a regular bottom line is bigger gas bills for the 344 logged in 1981. only thinking of the utility as that large. lawn’s zoning to Planned Resi­ have more than $300,000 invested everyone. the lawn with automobile dealer the north. The historic district a 60-foot-wide road he described us second called for 18 units in three domestic edition cut to 16 pages in two sections, William Otto, spokesman for Laclede "W e’ve been very diligent in training Inanimate object. dence Development following in the property. Michael Lynch, said that he and centers around a largely intact "just a big horseshoe." buildings and was denied March including European weather map, USA Today- Gas Co. in St. Louis, would not quantify our boys for what to look at,” Otto said. Laclede prosecutes every case, Otto heated hearings on the subject and Contacted today. Mrs. Ferguson 15. " I t ’s not only a m ajor problem, it’s a Lynch are only awaiting comple­ mill area that was the home of the Gryk said he hoped to present! he International president Vincent Spezzano said in the number of tampering cases, For example, Laclede employees are said. But Gas Service does not because a petition drive againstthe change. said the subdivision plans sad­ growing problem,” said claims man­ tion of a new set of plans before Cheney Brothers silk mills, which plans to the zoning commission-in Concerning the condominium a statement released Sunday. prosecutions or the monetary loss to wary of tampered locks or screws that sometimes the tampering is not disco­ Gryk and Lynch paid $200,000 lo dened but did not .surprise her. She ager George R. Melling of the Kansas applying for subdivision approval. played a significant role in the time for approval in September. plans, Gryk said he and Lynch had The new edition is "designed to serve the news Laclede. have worn in a way they should not. vered until the house is vacant. buy the property in 1982 — partly, called the lawn "a beautiful vista City-based Gas Service Co. "It costs Consulting engineer Walter S. development of Manchester. Asked when development would hu|>ed to build what he described as and information needs of American expatriates, “ We recognize it as a significant Larry Rushing of Union E lectric’s, they said, out of concern for what with a history that’s going to be the ratepayer (in the Kansas City area) Fuss, whose firm. Fuss & O’Neill of begin, he said, "whenever the tax "ibree additional mansions,’’ Am erican tourists' and American military, plus problem because w e’re trying to stop gas service department in the Jeffer­ "We realize the court system is would be built on it. Lynch, like thrown away. at least $1 million to $1.5 million a Manchester, is preparing the G R YK DECLINED TO SAY how man says is the best tim e." rather than developing the about those European business executives with specials it,” he said. "Our general perception is son City area -says, however, his bogged down anyway. And we don’t Gryk, owns one of the mansions year.” plans, said Mdnday they should be much the lots would cost ordiscuss " I think it’s too bad that history seven acres as a subdivision. He interests” in the United States, Spezzano said. there may be more thefts than there company has encountered only k few want to accuse someone inapprop­ that border the lawn. Assistant Planning Director The utilities are working hard to plug ready for presentation to the the details of the plans. But Gryk, isn't that important to |x;ople." she argued during hearings on the The new edition, which will sell oversees for an were a couple of years ago. On the other cases of theft in the past decade. The riately,” Melling said. Last July, they offered to sell the said. Carol Zebb said if the plans were the leaks, but they admit they are Planning and Zoning Commission who lives in one of the Cheney proposals that the condominiums average of $1 per copy, will be printed in hand, there may not be more and we danger involved makes it an uncom­ The number^of prosecutions neveh- majority of the eight acres to a submitted next week, they could be working at a disadvantage.- sometime next week. mansions on Forest Street, said he would better preserve the vista Westchester County near New York and flown to may be getting better at finding them.” mon occurrence, he said. theless is going up dramatically this local group of preservationists for UNLIKE THE TWO previous considered at the PZC’s meeting Melling says utilities, like other big year, he said. Though the PZC has the option of regrets having to develop a subdi­ across Hartford Road from the top distribution points in Europe, the newspaper Otto said one Laclede consumer was "It strikes me as more difficult to $255,000 and commit themselves to sets of plans for condominiums, a Sept. 10. The PZC has the option of companies, are viewed as non­ scheduling a public hearing on the vision onthelawnratherthan build of the sloping piece of land. said. caught stealing by using a bicycle inner steal gas than electricity,” Rushing " I t is a violation of the law, it is a preserving the rest. subdivision on the lawn, which is considering the. plans only as a personal, inanimate objects. He says plans, it must approve the subdivi­ condominiums on a smaller por­ "We don’t have the last word,” tube to divert gas. said. serious matter, stealing.” That offer led to a fund drive, zoned Residence AA. requires only business item or of scheduling a sion if it meets the zoning regula­ tion of its center. which was led by retired manufac­ Gryk said Monday, "so we’ll take subdivision approval from the the public hearing. what the law gives,”