M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 15, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS School board mixed Inexpensive tours Little League stars Clear skies tonight; about abuse program create summer fun lose tourney tilts [some sun Wednesday People, money parted ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 17 ... page 2 Array of credit cards bombarding consumers

Discover combines an array of financial services purchase on your newly authorized card and start A seemingly endless parade of credit cards and features and is a direct result of the ferment in this using the item without any delay at all. variations of them is marching into your wallet — with " I f the customer has good credit, the approval the obvious objective of lessening your desire for '"Th*e'card operates like a general credit card. process can take minutes because of access to major cash, Single-purpose credit cards, such as those Your Owners can use it at participating establishmenU credit bureaus," says Marsh. anywhere. You will pay a cardholder fee and be issued by department stores and oil companies, were 2. In some states, manufacturers offer lower long ago joined by bank cards such as MasterCa rd and Money's charged competitive interest rates. UJaurliFfitfr interest rates than those charged on bank cards. At a ftiii /-M * TiiAoHaw .Liilv. But as a user, you’ll be able to lap into other Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, July 16, 1985 — Single copy; 25

5 Lobster firms World Bank says CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (UPI) - well over 10,000 people, close to A V- about 20,000." 6 A fire possibly sparked by a workman's torch smoldered at an Barricades were set up at 0 .4 abandoned sewage plant today, Interstate 380 exit ramps and main feel the pinch spewing toxic smoke that chased traffic arteries into the city to crisis phase over more than 10,000 people from their "keep out people who don't have to homes and prompted police to be here," said Capt. Paul Dicker- close the city to outsiders. son. Gardner said most businesses , 4 - By United Press International and factories agreed to close. riate economic policies the World Bank "You can leave the city but you By Mary Tobin Crews today used a wrecking Connecticut's lobster harvest this summer will fall says they may be able to reach a growth can't get back in," Capt. Howard United Press International ball to demolish the plant's walls. short of last year's record "baby-boom " catch and of 3.5 percent in the next five years. If Gardner said today. "The city is Bulldozers stood by, waiting for a prices will remain high despite a bonanza'of the tasty they fail to adopt policies that reduce basically closed, except for emer­ NEW YORK — Many developing chance to push dirt from a nearby crustaceans in nearby Massachusetts, the experts budget deficits and increase world gency services." countries have made progress in landfill on top of the wreckage and trade, growth could be as low as 2.7 No serious injuries were re- say. dealing with their foreign debt but the choke the smoldering fire. The best lobster run of the season in Connecticut is percent. .ported but about a dozen people economic situation remains fragile for "The dome itself that was on fire expected to start next week in Long Island Sound, but Michalopoulos, commenting on the were treated at St. Luke's Hospital some, a study by the World Bank shows. is inside the tank and they can't put fisherman don't expect to duplicate the haul that was two scenarios for industrial country and released. Extra doctors were There were 31 formal debt reschedul­ it out with water." Gardner said. a lobsterman's dream in 1984. growth, said " I f the lower figure is called in today at Mercy Hospital ings among 21 developing countries in ' 'They'll bury it as soon as we they "The catch is down this year from last year's record right, developing countries could run as a precaution. 1983 and at least that number last year, can. Unless we get a wind change, catch," said Robert Jones, director of the state into serious problems." The blaze, which began at about the World Bank said in its World we're going to be ail right." Department of Environmental Protection's Bureau of Michalopoulos said the troubles will 2; 30 p.m. Monday, was confined to Development Report. This compares Among the other areas evacu­ Fisheries. be exacerbated for some countries "if the plant, but caused the with fewer than four annually before ated today was northern Johnson About 2.2 million pounds of "good class" lobsters there is not some kind of rebound in Styrofoam-filled roof to collapse. 1980. County, south of Cedar Rapids. were plucked from the Sound last year, compared commodity prices," and the World The dome continued to burn today, Total developing country debt, long- Some of the evacuated residents, with an average harvest of 1 million pounds. The Bank does not see a significant one in releasing hydrogen chloride — a and short-term and International Mone­ mostly from rural areas, were reason for the sudden abundance of lobsters remains the immediate future. toxic chemical that causes nausea tary Fund credits, amounts to $895 taken to the University of Iowa a mystery, Jones said. Although the oil shocks of the last and headaches and irritates the billion. eyes and throat, officials said. Field House in Iowa City. "It was just like the baby boom," he said, adding In the next five years, roughly decade, world recession and high marine conditions must have been close to ideal five to "People in the area were asked Vern Bagley, district com­ J two-thirds of the estimated $655 billion interest rates contributed to LDC debt UPI photo seven years ago when the lobsters were hutched. A to leave," (^ardner said. "W e've mander of the Cedar Rapids Fire J problems, roughly 100 developing coun­ of long-term debt of LDCs will have to got everything evacuated close to record catch also was made in 1983. tries have thus far avoided debt­ Department, said an official cause be rolled over or paid back. the (Cedar) River ...south of about president, hosted a diplomatic reception with the aid of "Those things don't continue. Of course, the year is servicing difficulties. of the fire had not been deter­ First Lady Nancy Reagan shades her eyes during a "There are a number of serious the middle of the city. It has to be only half over," Jones said hopefully. Nations that ran into debt problems mined. But both he and police said Monday concert given by the Boston Pops on the south Vice President George Bush and Mrs. Bush (center) and difficulties down the line but they are workmen who had been demolish­ Lobster merchants have been beseiged with were not necessarily those that suffered lawn of the White House. Mrs. Reagan, standing inforthe White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan (left). more of a transitional nature, different ing the plant Monday said the blaze requests for cheap Bay State "chickens" but must from the crisis attitude of a few years the biggest shocks, Michalopoulos said. inform disappointed customers there is no apparent \ had been started accidently by a "Some have managed very well, I ago," Constantine Michalopoulos, who cutting torch. glut of bargain lobsters invading the Connecticut directed the report, said at a news principally those that have adopted market. Town has Officials had hoped to put out the conference. more flexible policies," he said. u D Reports of an average $l-per-pound'arop in prices fire by flooding the saucepan­ r/. Interest costs for Third-World coun­ But some countries used borrowing to have sent Massachusetts consumers to lobster shaped structure, but the plan tries increased to 52 percent of total avoid adjustment and subsequently Reagan in ‘excellent spirits’ failed because water flowed from merchants in abnormally high numbers. have had to make even more drastic debt service in 1983 from 36 percent plenty the plant's drains. Speculation differed on the reason behind the and costly adjustments when debt­ 1979. Police said evacuated residents dramatic increase in supply, though many have servicing difficulties emerged. To meet these increased interest were being housed in four schools lesion, there is every expectation radiation or chemotherapy at this linked it to a severe storm and warm water There are many things LDCs can do Bv Helen Thomas payments, developing countries have in Cedar Rapids and nearby that the local problem has been time, but Reagan will have to temperatures. to improve their situation. of water United Press International Large distributors in Connecticut receiveIhe bulk had to run substantial trade surpluses Marion. Most others were staying Related stories, cured and the chances that the submit to examinations of his of their shipments from Maine, Rhode Island and in recent periods. LDC exports grew 5,4 "W e tried to focus on more efficient with relatives or friends, while WASHINGTON - President pictures on page 4 lesion will recur at the local site intestines within six months and L Canada. The Long Island Sound catch usually finds its percent in the 1980-85 period. They need management of the economy," Micha­ Bv Alex GIrelll some drove in their cars, hoping Reagan was reported in "excellent are small," said Dr. Steven undergo frequent blood tests. L way to smaller distributors and local restuarants. an export growth rate in excess of lopoulos said. The agency advises Herald Reporter for a swift return, they said. spirits" today and recovering well Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the Dr. Dale Oiler, chief of the UPl photo interest costs to bring down principal developing countries to get rid of Gerald Clanton, executive direc­ from his operation that removed a National Cancer Institute. surgical team at Bethesda Naval One New Haven fish market owner said his last tor of the Red Cross in Cedar Rosenberg said Reagan has the debt ratios to more sustainable levels. subsidies and improve pricing sys­ Manchester's reservoirs are cancerous growth from his walked around his suite, and Hospital, said the cancer in the shipment of Massachusetts lobsters actually had gone Rapids, said more than 200 people maximum chance of being cured tems; redefine the role of public filled to 94 percent of their capacity intestine. continued reading last evening, 2-inch polyp was confined to the up 25 cents per lobster. "I'm going to have to talk to Spray of glass "The high level of interest rates is were housed overnight at one as a result of surgery that has been finance: and mobilize efforts to better and the town water manager said White House spokesman Larry both In a chair and in bed. bowel wall. Pathologists said tests my supplier," he said. thus one of the critical variables whose junior high school. performed. utilize their resources. Monday he did not see any supply Speakes said in a written state­ "The president experienced showed no cancer cells In the blood Scientist Bill Northover of AT&T Bell Laboratories examines a course will influence outcomes in the "The only injuries we have are some abdominal discomfort when "The president's recovery is Lobsters were selling wholesale for about S3 to $3 .50 problems on the horizon. ment that Reagan "slept well or lymph nodes surrounding the glowing spray of glass fibers such as those used in next five years," the World Bank said. the irritation to the eyes and moving, but has not required any proceeeding in a (lawless fashion," per pound, while Maine and Rhode Island lobsters The Bank intends to continue to play While he would make no long- through the night, and was exam­ growth. headaches," he said. "In talking to pain medication," the spokesman he said, continuing the rave notices were averaging $3.99 to $4 99 at the cash register. state-of-the-art lightwave communications systems. Now being The ability of developing countries to an active role "in the traditional sense range predictions. Water Opera­ ined by his physicians at 8 this the people at the shelter, I think After a five minute session with installed throughout the AT&T network, the systems are service their foreign debt for the rest of of financing longer-term projects," tions Manager Kevin Walsh said morning." said. from all of Reagan's doctors who they were just shaken up, like you the surgeons, Reagan said "W ell, "The price of lobsters in Connecticut is not relevant the decade will depend in large Michalopoulos said. It also will promote that Manchester is among the "His condition is excellent". Speakes said that Reagan has have run out of surperlativeson his laser-powered, transmitting beams of light through hair-thin or I would have been if we had to I'm glad that that's all out." to the supply of lobsters in Connecticut. " Jones said measure on growth in industrial lending based on policy reform and "act more fortunate communities in Speakes said, and his vital signs, been reading newspapers and condition. strands. A single pair of fibers can transmit more than 1,000 leave our homes suddenly." White House Spokesman Larry "Maine produces 80 percent of the lobsters in the nations. as a catalyst for additional commercial Connecticut. A number of other including temperature, pulse, /^ajXhing television prograrris. "There is greater than a 50 Speakes said that Reagan took the world, and Maine didn't have a good year last year. " simultaneous telephone calls. If industrial countries pursue approp­ bank involvement." towns in the state are facing water Officials said the fire consumed blood presssure and respiration <^Moming visitors included Nancy percent chance that the president news calmly And that Nancy shortages. polyvinyl chloride in the dome. "are within normal ranges," M agan, bringing with her more now ha^ no cancer whatsoever," r Burning polyvinyl chloride produ­ Reagan also felt a sense of relief. The problem in some parts of the "The president plans to continue messages from well wishers, and he said. ces hydrogen chloride, which, in "Both the president and Mrs. state arises from the fact that walking this morning, and is in White House chief of staff Donald He said that cancer is not an addition to its irritating properties, Reagan were relieved that they snowfall was light last winter and excellent spirits," said Speakes. Reagan. unusual disease In men such as the Executives and students make same job-huntihg mistakes poses dangers for people with Reagan was informed by his president, who is 74 years old, and 'got it a ll,'" Speakes said. thus the melting snow failed to Reagan's doctors told a nation­ Oiler and Rosenberg met with raise reservoir levels. heart or lung problems. doctors Monday afternoon that the ally televised news conference added that he always advises them Bv Sarah Stiansen Right, which is hired by compan­ letter and telephone approaches, nated will request it as part of a Money is not the only factor in stress, or sensitive questions. Mrs. Reagan for 35 minutes, giving Bristol and Meriden, for exam­ Capt. Ron Hansen of the Cedar 2-inch tumor removed from his Monday there is a better than 50 to "resume their full and complete United Press International ies to counsel employees who have interview tips and follow-up plans. severance agreement. choosing a job, she said, estimat­ The latter include 'What's your her the medical report first before ple, have had to ban non-essential Rapids Police Department said intestine Saturday was cancerous percent chance the cancer will not activity and that will be my advice been fired — because of personal­ Surprisingly, the misconcep­ Mergers, acquisitions, reorgani­ ing that about 90 percent of biggest weakness,' 'Have you ever they all went in to see the uses of water. there had been no reports of looting but that the cancer had not spread. recur. to the president as w ell." NEW YORK - High-level execu­ ity conflicts, mergers, or who tions college graduates have about zations and relocations have left so employees that use professional fired anyone, and how did you feel' president. But reservoirs supplying Man­ in the evacuated areas. Speakes said that Reagan "Given the local findings of this Doctors said there is no need for tives and recent college graduates choose not to follow a company job-hunting aren't very different many executives stranded that the career planners move on to better and 'Will you be out to take your chester, like those that supply often make the same mistakes in when it relocates — offers a than those of executives^ stigma of being fired is lessening. jobs. boss's job?' Job-hunting. seminar for children of corporate "The biggest difference is that at "People are much more sophisti­ Younger job-seekers are much Waterbury, Greenwich, and Younger Job-hunters often over­ clients twice a year least the executives have focused cated in realizing that, at the level more insecure, often falling into Groton, are in good shape. First-time job hunters suffer look their achievements. from a lack of confidence and The seminars for college kids, in on one area." she said. "That we're speaking about, people are that "Am le v e r going to geta job ? ' Walsh said that in the past, Eighth wants alarm link Once again, Burkamp has OK many executives have simply been limited to small number, are run doesn't mean they won't make a rarely terminated for lack of tra crowdedof job-hunters need "They have the wrong idea about Manchester had problems in the on the other side of the desk too just like those for terminated change." skill." coaching in the tricky business of what an achievement is," Geffner summer because the old Cooper long, said Nancy N. Geffner, a executives. Some terminated executives se­ Geffner said it's important to interviewing. said, thinking that unless they've Hill Treatment plant could pump to Buckland firehouse principal at Right Associates, a "W e put them under a one-day ize the opportunity to open busi­ view a new job with some form of Right's counseling covers three developed a new artificial heart. It only 1.5 million gallons of water a to put a restaurant in his mail day, not enough to keep the water career planning firm that counsels intensive workshop," Geffner nesses of their own, backed by career planning, considering areas: salary negotiations: open- shouldn't be on the resume General Manager Robert fire headquarters. tanks full on a sweltering weekend executives who have lost their said, reviewing techniques for severance and pension pay. Others where it might lead rather than ended questions (Hint: ‘I want a Both groups tend not to recog­ Weiss can expect to get a letter Landers said the box should in the midst of a dry spell. By Kathy Garmus approval to put a restaurant in the George Marlow, who owns Mar­ jobs. defining career goals, putting choose a whole new career. immediate rewards. regular salary so I can leave home' nize that about 80 percent of all asking him to have a fire alarm either be connected to the And the more tiie plant was Assistant City Editor mall, which houses a number of low's Department Store on Main "They are both very unsophisti­ together resumes and portfolios, Demand for career counseling Right takes a long-term view, is not a good answer to the box that is mounted on the district alarm system or re­ jobs are in the "hidden job pushed, the worse the water small shops and businesses. Street, said at the hearing earlier cated about howtogoaboutit," she strategies for "marketing " your­ has increased in recent years. providing counseling for five years standard 'Why do you want to work town's Buckland fire station moved because anyone who market," and are never tasted, Walsh said. After a two-year battle that The PZC granted him a special this month that Burkamp had no said. self, developing contacts, various Many employees who are termi­ after the termination. for company X?' question): and advertised. either hooked into the Eighth uses it in an emergency has the "You used to worry when you left Included three appearances before exception in 1983, but the action right to use the public spaces (ora District alarm system or re­ right to expect that the approp­ 5 work on Friday expecting a hot the Planning and Zoning Commis­ was later overturned by a Superior restaurant. He and his attorney moved from the building. riate firefighters will respond sion and two lawsuits, Manchester Court judge after a group of Main argued that use of 160 spaces out of 6 weekend," Walsh said. The box is connected by a fast. The new plant at Globe Hollow Mall owner Kenneth C. Burkamp Street business owners sued to about 600 public spaces in the area special phone line to the 911 Landers agreed with other Boeing flies across Chinese television can process 6 million gallons a day once again has permission to put a block Burkamp's plans. The judge for a restaurant would hurt other dispatch system centered in the directors that his purpose would If necessary, Walsh said, alleviat­ restaurant in the mall. reversed the PZC's decision be­ businesses. U.S. dollar mixed police station and to town fire be accomplished if the box were ing that problem. The PZC voted unanimously cause it acted without a traffic But in a memo to Planning headquarters, but not to the covered over instead of being Monday night to grant Burkamp a Director Mark Pellegrini dated SEATTLE (UPI) — There are few "Boeing, on the the other hand, is economy of substance. "China is about decentralization of China's airline The plant actually is processing study. LONDON (UPI) — The dollar was mixed today district fire station at Main and removed. special exception for a 4,000- places in the world that haven't been there to sell airplanes ' the size (geographically) of the U.S. system. 2.5 million gallons a day, operating Armed with a traffic study, July 2, Town Attorney Kevin M. at the opening of foreign exchanges in Europe. Hilliard streets. Landers said the present square-foot restaurant in the rear visited by Boeing jetliners, but even Last week Boeing announced sale of and the travel requirements could be The central agency known as the Civil from 16 to 20 hours, and wells are Burkamp reapplied last year but O'Brien noted that the court's The price of gold firmed. District Director Thomas situation with the alarm box Is of the mall at 811 Main St. decision in the 1983 case said some Boeing officials are surprised to eight more aircraft to China — five significant." Aviation Administration of China will supplying about 2.5 million gallons was denied a special exception The greenback weakened in Frankfurt, where Landers, at a district meeting not satisfactory to District Fire However, Burkamp has said he otherwise. learn the company's airplanes are 737-200S, two 767s and one 747. a day. The well water is not after questions were raised about Profit margins may be thin: profits in continue to exist, !ut several regional Monday night, moved to have Chief Harold Topllff. flying across the 45 million TV screens That deal, worth more than $350 it opened at 2.S860 marks against Friday's close of treated. has no prospective tenants for the weather conditions on the days "Ownership of the lot by the town general in commercial airplanes have carriers are being established. In District President Walter He read to the directors a in China. million, pushes Boeing's sales in China 2.9023. But in Zurich the U.S. unit rose, trading at The two sources of water are restaurant and doubted he could traffic counts were taken. Bur­ of Manchester for the specific use been slim for Boeing in recent years — January, the regional carrier in China's Joyner send a letter to Weiss letter from John Rivosa, chief of Boeing, the first American company since 1972 to 35 airliners valued at close 2.4080 Swiss francs against 2.3095. sufficient to supply the town's find one soon because of more kamp subsequently filed suit of participating businesses pro­ $32 million last year on the $6 billion Yunnan Province concluded a deal with asking (or the change and the Town of Manchester Fire to do business with China after relations to $1 billion. average daily n e ^ of about 4.7 restrictive liquor laws enacted against the PZC, charging that it vides Burkamp with a sufficient sales. Boeing for two 737-200s. setting a deadline of Aug. 16 for Department, regarding the were normalized in 1972, is one of a But much of the allure of China seems The dollar also strengthened in London, million gallons, Walsh said. recently — a sentiment echoed by illegally received evidence on the Interest to make the application (or Moreover, the Chinese are known to making It. alarm. In essence, the letter handful of U.S. firms advertising on to be related to the future. "It offers the market an opportunity opening at 1.3820 to the pound against 1.3887. Walsh said the town has a some PZC members during their weather conditions after the close the special exception," the judge drive a hard bargain. But Joyner said he wants to says that when the alarm Is Chinese television. Although $1 billion in sales is not to be split several ways, with each But elsewhere the dollar declined. It opened in three-stage plan for saving water meeting at Lincoln Center of a public hearing. said. China has concluded deals this year consult with John D. LaBelle sounded by internal mecha­ "There are two reasons people insignificant. Boeing had revenues of regional carrier developing some pre­ Brussels at 58.65 Belgian francs against 58.80 and should the need arise. The first Monday. A special exception Is required with each of Boeing's two top competi­ Jr., the district's legal counsel, nism, such as heat inside the consider and use this program ," said $10.4 billion in 1984 alone. $6 billion in ferred supplier," said Demisch, adding stage is put into practice when the " I f he can get someone to put a under town zoning regulations tors — McDonnell Douglas and Airbus in Milan at 1,866 lire against 1,877.75. In Tokyo the before sending the letter and station, the town will respond to Charles Walsh, vice president of commercial airplane sales. that doesn't necessarily mean a dram­ town gets down to a 120-day supply. restaurant In there, God bless because the restaurant would need Industrie. The deal with McDonnell dollar closed at 238 yen against 242.80. said he would prefer a deadline it. When it is sounded manually, Inside Today advertising sales for CBS Worldwide "It's a significant market because atically expanded market. Then, voluntary contralnts on the him," said PZC Chairman Alfred more than 60 parking spaces. Douglas is a joint venture in which Markets in Paris were closed for a legal holiday of Sept. 1. the 911 dispatch system at the Enterprises, which put together a China is large geographically," said use of water are called for. W. Sleffert Sr, Under the formula in the regula­ China will take part in manufacturing Boeing is paying $300,000 for 32 following Sunday’s July 14 Bastille Day. The district, not the town, has police station should alert the package of American programming Wolfgang Demisch, aerospace analyst Bans come into force if the Burkamp argued at a public tions, 160 parking spaces would be at least 25 MD-80 commercial airliners minutes of commercial time on Chinese the right to fight (ires near the Eighth District Fire 20 piQM, 2 sections and advertising for Chinese television. for First Boston Corp. "But China is in Shanghai. situation gets worse. hearing earlier this month that a required (or a 4,000-square-foot television this year. Gold opened In London at 8317.25 per ounce town firehouse. Landers argued Department. restaurant would increase pedes­ "There are the guys who are trying to use an economy the size of "Sure it's competitive," said a But Walsh said that he is not restaurant. Adviosu __ 12 ObHusrtss. against $316.25 and in Zurich at $317.50 against that there is a potential delay in Landers said he and Topllff BusInsM - long-term visionaries, who see one France to feed a billion people. It means Boeing official. "They're obviously not worried now, with reservoirs trian traffic on Main Street and Burkamp has proposed to use __ 20 Opinion__ Its ad — catagorized as a corporate $316. Silver began trading in London at $6.08 per getting to a (Ire reported from find the procedure when the would help rejuvenate the down­ CIsssIflsd. . 16-lt PsopMsili. billion people and have faith that there's not that much butter to spread in our pocket. McDonnell Douglas nearly at capacity, the new plant public parking spaces leased by Comics. . I Bpofts. image ad — features several Boeing ounce against $6.0850 and in Zurich unchanged at that alarm box because it Is not alarm Is sounded manually town area in the evening. ■ometime soon — and maybe sooner around." works very hard over there. So does airplanes gliding across the screen keeping the tanks full, and the the town to satisfy the require­ Cmsftslntnent_ 12 TsisvWon . $6.05. directly connected to district unsatisfactory. Monday night marked the se­ Loltsry______2 Wsttlisr_ than they think — you can go down to the Demisch said 20 years from now Airbus." while a narrator describes the company virile supplying half the town's ments — a plan criticized by some cond time Burkamp has received corner store and buy cola or Band-Aids. China may be in position to build up an Another unknown is the proposed and its products in Mandarin Chinese. v M e r e e ^ each day. other Main Street business owners. MANCHKSTKH HERALD. Tucsdiiy, July 16, 1985 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 16, 1985 School board Manchester ‘It just turned daylight all at once’ pays more, World’s first atomic explosion was 40 years ago today in New Mexico is mixed about gets less fixing to milk the cows when the By John A. Webster train and ran back to me and said, whole country lit up," said Tra m ­ 'What happened?' 1 said I didn't mell. now 81 and living at Tula- United Press International abuse program The town has purchased a know, but something happened. It rosa, a town just east of the missile three-year eontracl for insurance WHITE SANDS MISSILE just turned daylight all at once.” range. that will cost it at least 1385,583 in RANGE, N.M. - Elvin I. The engineer said he recently "I thought it was a meteor and passed another train and thought it started outside to see where it was By Susan Vaughn ment, is high. the current fiscal year, compared "Sparky” Harkey woke up early with about $270,000 for the fiscal on July 16. 1945, to send his son to may have blown up. The two men going to land. By the time I got to Herald Reporter The Child Sexual Abuse Preven­ year that ended June .30 war. As he waved a lantern to flag got Into Harkey's car and headed the door, the whole house was tion Project is being widely used in In general, the $.385..583 will buy down a passing train, "it just in the direction of the other train, shaking and the dishes were Members of the Board of Educa­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and less insurance than J he town was turned daylight all at once." but in checking the track signals a rattling." tion had different reactions Mon­ Vermont, Crowley said. There are buying for Ihe$)t7trtro0, according The instant daylight witnessed short time later, they saw nothing Wayne Withers was much closer day night to a presentation about a currently 31 school systems in to Thomas ^Wfaire, town finance by Harkey, his son and other early was wrong. tq the blast, only about 15-20 miles sexual-abuse prevention program Connecticut with programs either risers in south central New Mexico "He shook his head, and I did, away, but he didn't bother to get that may be introduced next year implemented or in the training officer Furthermore, the cost will rise 40 years ago was the dawn of the too,” Harkey said. "We went back. up, largely because the bright in town elementary schools. stage, she said. He got on the train and said. 'I lights and earlier noises had kept Tricia Crowley, coordinator of Although sexual abusers are beyond the $385,583 because the nuclear age. town wants lo add to the coverage At 5:29; 45, Mountain War Time, guess I'll go on.' He didn't know him awake and he was used to the Sexual Abuse Committee Ex­ usually arrested, their cases provided by the insuranee it has the world's first atomic explosion what else to do. 1 didn't either, so I unusual happenings at the site. change, told the board during a rarely go to trial, she said. Instead, bought The addition would be for occurred in a flat, barren desert put the boy on the train. The blast rattled the house, meeting that the program involves the abusers go through mandated exiess liability beyond the known to early Spanish explorers "1 went back home and woke up though. Withers recalled. "It was three hours of instruction a year treatment programs. as "Jornada del Muerto," or the wife. We sat out on the front quite a ja r.” and consists of four basic compo­ Board member H. John Malone, amoiinl the town has in self- insurance - for police officers journey of death. porch for about an hour and a half Another area rancher thought a nents intended to raise children’s a pediatrician, said that the rate of acting in their professional The brilliant light — accompan­ and watched that (mushroom) plane had crashed, while a store awareness about sexual abuse. repeated abuse, even after treat- ied by a thunderclap, shock wave cloud. There was no breeze at all. It owner said he was reminded of an Crowley, an elementary school meeting, which was held in the capacity That coverage was included in and now familiar mushroom­ just went up and up and up and earthquake. A 10-year-old girl guidance counselor in Meriden, board offices in the Robertson shaped cloud — culminated 28 finally dispersed." rushed into the house to tell her was the first teacher in the state to School building. They were Allan the package last year, but ex months of intense research at a mother that the light was “ like use the program three years ago. Chesterton, director of curricu­ eluded in this year's package super-secret mountain laboratory SCIENTISTS WANTING to test somebody turned a light bulb on The program’s components are lum; Richard Cormier, director of Insurance companies are reluc­ in Los Alamos. N.M., 200 miles the nuclear device they were right in my face." a "touch continuum.” a support special education: and School tant to include It north of the test site. developing at Los Alamos initially system, and training in assertive­ Superintendent James Kennedy. Actually the premiums over the The flash startled and puzzled considered eight possible sites — E V E R SINCE the brilliant dawn ness and privacy, Crowley said. Officials said they hope to three-year jx-ricKt of the insurance four in New Mexico, two in The program would be taught to will be determined by how little or area residents. One rancher borealis. lab, said it was "truly awe­ 40 years ago, the use and misuse of introduce the program on a trial California, one in southern Colo­ on July 15, an arming party of students in kindergarten through how much has lo he paid out in the thought his barn was on fire. "I went to town that day. and inspiring" nuciear power has been debated by basis in two elementary schools Another thought a meteor crashed rado and one just off the coast of seven men climbed the tower to Enrico Fermi, who only 2'*i scientists, politicians, social sixth grade. Town teachers would during the coming school year. town's behalf south Texas. install the final timing and remote people were saying an ammunition be the instructors. The only broker who bid on the nearby. Many couldn't imagine dump blew up.” years earlier engineered the first scientists and the public. Chesterton said the program what it was. The choice was narrowed down operating devices. sustained man-made nuclear Payne says in retrospect, "I kind After hearing about the pro­ would be expanded to all nine the entire insurance package was to what was then the Alamogordo At 4:45 am , the next day, The size of the blast generated so gram, board member Francis Wolff-Zackin & Associates of Ver­ Harkey. a retired railroad agent many queries to the military, the chain reaction at the University of of wish in a way it had never following year If it proved to be a who got his nickname 50 years ago Bombing Range for several rea­ following several nervous hours of Chicago, wrote shortly after the happened," but then he says Maffe objected to the prospect of success. non, the broker who held the last sons — it was relatively close to evaluating unsettled weather, the press and local officials that the offering it to younger children. eonlraet while working as a telegraph Army felt compelled to issue an test the countryside appeared political realities of the latter part Cormier said that the Manches­ operator, said his son had been Los Alamos, the government al­ final "go” decision was made. At "brighter than in full daylight. " of the 20th century have made It "What 5-year-old is going to go to ter public schools do not currently Under the contract, the town will ready owned the land and the 5:29 a.m.. Joe McKibben threw an explanation. a teacher and tell them 'mommy or have liability coverage, including directed to report for military Five and one-half hours after the Oppenheimer apparently felt the imperative for the United States to have any program similar to the service that day. terrain was flat and dry. automatic timing switch. Forty- sense of doom that nuclear power develop and be prepared to use daddy Is doing such and such to one described by Crowley. automobile liability coverage, of five seconds later, the spectacular blast, officials announced that a For 10 months, tons of equipment has since engendered in many nuclear power me'?" he asked. "I can't see a He said he favored the program $500,000 beyond the $500,000 for were moved to the site, generally dawn burst, changing the world. "remotely located ammunition youngster of that age saying which it will self-insure. The added AS RAILROAD AGENT for the magazine containing a considera­ people, saying the detonation Trammell agrees, noting that partly because it places equal small community of Ancho, 45 in secret, to construct a base camp reminded him of an ancient Hindu the country may be forced to use anything." emphasis on parent, teacher and $500,000 will cost $88,600. J.O. “BUD" PAYNE of Carri- ble amount of high explosives and miles northeast of the blast site, he for Project Trinity. The name of quotation: ‘1 am become Death, nuclear weapons again. Crowley answered that the child. He said there is more Beyond the $1 million coverage zozo was up early, as usual, taking pyrotechnics exploded. " The true knew the train did not make a the project, and subsequently of the destroyer of worlds,” Harkey called the development younger children will often tell if parental involvement in the pro­ provided by the self-insurance and tbe site, was selected by J. Robert care of chores at his ranch about 40 story was not released until Aug. 6 they are being abused because the added $.500,000, the town will scheduled stop. A T A RANCH near Three of nuclear weapons "a startling gram than in any other of its type. Oppenheimer. director at Los miles east of Trinity Site. — the day the bomb was dropped they don’t know it's wrong. have excess liability coverage of $5 "I was standing there in the Rivers, a few miles closer to the thing ... that changed our way of Alamos, who apparently never "I had been out already and was on Hiroshima. Japan. Other members of the board million at a cost of $74,900 for the middle of the track, flagging the site than Payne's ranch, Charlie living," but said he had no doubt ONE PROGRAM COMPO­ indicated why he choose it. back in the house washing my The explosion even surprised reacted more favorably to the first year train, with a lantern so they'd many of the scientists on hand for Trammell was just beginning his about the value of the first bombs N E N T. the "touch continuum," Five days before the test, the hands (when) the whole sky lit program than Maffe. gets children to realize they have Under the policy last year, the stop," the 78-year-old Harkey said the test. McKibben called it day. in bringing a quick end to World in a recent telephone interview. plutonium was convoyed from Los up," Payne recalled. "I thought feelings about touch, Crowley said, town had $10 million coverage "really big ... just terrific," and "1 had just got up and walked out War II. "They stopped, and about that Alamos to the site, where it was the barn was on fire and ran CR OW LEY STRESSED that the A second, the support-system beyond $.500,000 at a cost of $44,000. Norris Bradbury, who later be­ of the bedroom into the kitchen and The son he put on the train that time that thing went off. assembled and placed atop a outside. Then the whole sky was program is a preventive one. "I'm segment, shows children who they But the $74,900 for the $5 million came director of the Los Alamos was washing my face and hands day never saw combat. "The engineer jumped off the 100-foot tower. Just before 11 p.m. pink. I thought it was the aurora here for all those kids who aren't can tell if they are uncomfortable is an improvement over the being touched yet and who can with a particular situation. amount quoted in the June 13 bid. learn to say no,” she said. In assertiveness exercises, the That amount wa.s $88,400 for a $2 Board member Gloria Della students practice saying "no,” million top liability limit. Weather Fera supported Crowley, saying: Crowley said. The package also includes, for Peopletalk “ A child doesn’t know any better The privacy section uses a model $46,363, workmen's compensation unless you teach them." in a bathing suit to illustrate what Herald pholo by Tarquinio insurance of $5 million beyond the Today's forecast Fellow board member Joseph privacy means in relation to the $250,000 per case and $600,000 Still another Lennon Camposeo asked Crowley how she body. Spruce-up aggregate for which the town will Vole your cartoon Connecticut, Massachusetts wins support from parents for the Three-hour workshops are con­ self-insure. J Pat Oliphani's Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial Another actor has been found to play John and Rhode Island; Mostly cloudy program. Crowley said parents ducted for teachers to prepare morning to clean the doors at the store. Lust year the town’s premium and still muggy today with a Charlie Washington, assistant tt^ h e cartoons have a liberal slant but he voted for Lennon in the NBC movie "Imagine: The Story of : generally agree with the pro- them to teach the program. In Washington has worked at the DQ for 18 was $31,308 for a higher limit. $10 Ronald Reagan in 1984 for purely selfish reasons. John and Yoko” and it will be the second time he chance of a few showers and : gram’s goals after viewing a Him addition, meetings of parents are manager at the Hartford Road M iry million, over a lower aggregate. "One reason being that being in D.C. your vote has portrayed the former Beatle. thunderstorms this afternoon which makes them see that sexual held to define child sexual abuse Queen, uses a spare moment this years. $500,000. doesn't count,” Oliphant said in a Washington Mark McGann, 24, will assume the role that was and evening. High 75 to 85. abuse of children is a problem. and explain the curriculum. Crow­ Post interview. "The second one was I need taken from Mark Lindsay when it was learned Clearing cooler and less humid She said one in every four girls ley said. Reagan for another four years He's a good that Lindsay's real name was Mark Chapman — west portions tonight partly will have had some kind of Crowley said that the program, subject. .. The third reason, it was a protest vote the name of the disturbed young man who killed cloudy east portions except unwanted sexual contact by the if successful, teaches children to time she Is 18 years old. One in "Say no, get away and tell District commissions sewer study against the Democrats for fielding a turkey like Lennon. u mostly cloudy with still a chance [J (Walter) Mondale." "1 wept when I got the role." McGann said. seven boys will have such un­ someone.” of showers over Cape Cod and the wanted contact, she said. Oliphant says he began putting Punk, the "It's almost spiritual the way John Lennon has islands. Low 55 to 65. Wednesday Bv Alex GIrelll said Director Thomas Landers. proposed Brentwood Condomi­ to pump sewage uphill to district "And there are obviously many ubiquitous off-to-the-side little penguin who become intertwined in my life. I broke into the partly sunny most areas except WHEN MAFFE ASKED if there Herald Reporter "We need to plan for this area. We nium development Longest said . lines, it should be clear the not reported," Crowley said. was any chance of lawsuits from always has brief commentary to offer, in his business playing John (in "Lennon” ) and I grew mostly cloudy over Cape Cod and need to retain the engineers” Piano's plans show a sewer in a developer will have to pay for the She said the number of cases Incorrect reporting of sexual abuse cartoons some 30 years ago when he worked for a up in Liverpool just a few miles from where he as the islands. High in the mid 70s to Directors of the Eighth Utilities different location pump station and for its born. Like John, I was a real rebel at school and I reported in Manchester is higher incidents by a teacher or other conservative newspaper in his native Australia. lower 80s. District voted unanimously Mon­ There was no opposition from The Planning and Zoning Com­ maintenance. "They didn't really give me much leeway in taught myself to play guitar.” than it is elsewhere because school official. Crowley said the There is some question about Maine: Foggy with showers day night to hire an engineering other members of the board lo mission has approved construction what I was allowed to think. " Oliphant says of his The movie begins shooting July 25 in London clinicians in the community have law protects information reported whether the houses — or the mall and thundershowers likely dow­ firm lo study how lo provide hiring Lombardi Associates, but of more than half of the 452-unil former employers. "So 1 employed this little bird with Kim MIyori, who appeared on television's been trained to ask children the In good faith. there was some discussion about — will be built. The developers, as ncast and variable clouds with a sewers (or the Buckland area, Brentwood complex, which would as an aside. He became popular, took over. Now 1 "St. Elsewhere." playing Lennon's wife, Yoko Cloudy and atlll muggy right questions. Cormier said that there has been the scope of the study. well as the town planning director, L chance of thunderstorms else­ where a shopping mall, a hotel and be the largest condominium devel­ couldn't drop it if I wanted.” Ono. no legal action in cases reported in a massive condominium develop­ Samuel Longest, the district opment in town. The complex is have said housing is not the best where today. Highs in the 70s to Today: Mostly cloudy and still muggy. A 40 percent chance of M A F F E SAID he was shy about the Manchester schools in the past ment are planned. public works commissioner, said proposed for a 48-acre site east of use for the land. lower 80s, Gradual clearing showers or thunderstorms this afternoon. High 80 to 85. Wind such a program because of the 10 years. The firm, Lombardi Associates he felt the first priority should be Buckland Street and north of^ When the Planning and Zoning southwest 10 to 15 mph Tonight: A 30 percent chance of early controversy during the past school tonight. Low 50 to 60. Sunny School board member David of South Windsor, will study the given to reviewing a plan to install Tolland Turnpike. Commission approved the mall evening showers then clearing. Low 60 to 65. Wind becoming light year about a required eighth-grade Wednesday. High in the 70s to Dampier Jr. asked about the area bounded by Buckland Street, a sewer of major size dunning plan on June 17, it considered only Meredith son to stay In jail northwest. Wednesday: Partly sunny with a high around 80. Today’s Besides the Fiano development, lower 80s. health course that covers abortion safeguards for children who are the South Windsor line. Slater north from Tolland Turnpike in a the Intitlal plan of development, Kennedy getting well weather picture was drawn by Stanley Novak, who celebrated his 11th others which will need sewerage Don Meredith, the ex-football player who New Hampshire: Variable and other topics. The course has victims of sexual abuse. Street, and Tolland Turnpike. low area just west of the town’s without passing judgment on the birthday July 10. He lives on Tudor Lane and attends Robertson are the Red Roof Inn motel His mother, wife, year-old son and his own recently quit the "ABC Monday Night Football” clouds with a chance of thunder­ been criticized by some parents. Crowley said the state Depart­ The directors voted in favor of Buckland fire station. final design plan. planned north of the Fiano area determination all are helping Bobby Kennedy Jr. broadcast team, won't be posting a $4,450 bond to storms today. High 75 to 85. School. "After what we just went ment of Youth Services ususally having the study made after At Tolland Turnpike, the line and the giant Buckland Hills Mall The approval has been chal­ overcome his alcoholism and heroin addiction, get his 17-year-old son out of jail in Fort Worth, Clearing tonight after a chance through. I ’m not about to look at either removes the child from the Wa'lter Joyner, district president, could be split so that part of the being planned by I-B4 Associates, lenged in court, partly on the friends say. Texas. of evening showers south. Lows another open warfare," he said. dangerous situation or removes presented them with three alterna­ sewage would go south across the the directors said. ground that there is no provision "I want to keep my head down.” Kennedy told Michael Meredith has been in jail for six weeks 50 to 60. Sunny Wednesday. Three administrators spoke in the abuser if that person is in the tives at a meeting Monday. turnpike and then cross lots to the the zoning regulations for any McCall's magazine in declining a request for an on charges of driving a stolen car and also faces support of the program during the child’s home. One was to make the study and North Manchester interceptor. Director Joseph Tripp said he Highs in the 70s to lower 80s. two-step approval of a develop­ interview. "M y continued good health depends on allegations of burglary and arson. install whatever main sewers are Part could go west along the felt developers of the mall would be Vermont: Some clouds and fog ment In a Comprehensive Urban it.” "Michael is a deeply troubled young person and needed, exercising the district's turnpike under the newly re­ reluctant lo sewer proposed houses along with a chance of a shower Development Zone, the zone In Bobby, like all the Kennedy children, is still his father is deeply concerned about him," said for awhile today then mostly responsibility as the sewer author­ vamped intersection of the turn­ which are also part of the proposed Robert Ginsberg, a lawyer for the former Dallas which the mall would be built. deeply affected by the drug death of brother sunny breezy and less humid Kennedy says laws ity (or the area. pike, where a pipe has been development lo South Windsor David in 1984, attends mass almost dally and Cowboy. "It is a decision (not to post bail) that weather. High 75 to 80. Clear and Another was to get out of the installed in anticipation of growth, The land on which the houses At Monday’s meeting, Joyner obviously has matured, friends told the was made by Michael and the attorneys and then to the North Manchester cool tonight. Low in the 50s. sewer business entirely. would be built, if they are built, said he saw a need lo move toward magazine. representing him. Michael is part of the interceptor. Mostly sunny and pleasant Wed­ The third was to take each slopes toward South Windsor but as soon as possible since the mall Kennedy is working for an environmental decision-making process." could help schools sewering problem as developers That would apparently conflict the distance lo nearest South nesday. High 75 to 80. developers arc planning a 1986 group Involved in cleaning up the Hudson River Meredith, who lives in Santa Fe. N.M., and is came along with proposals. with plans by developer Lawrence Windsor sewer line is long. groundbreaking and an opening in and his wife, Emily, is holding back on her law pursing an acting career, had not communicated Although he described the past reimburse the remainder of the "We are the sewer authority," A. Piano (or sewering part of his Tripp said if the developers want 1988 career to help his recovery. "She is his rock," with Michael for four years until he made two Extended outlook session of the state Legislature as a cost. said friend Chris Bartle. "Bobby needed the kind visits to the jail. M er^ith was divorced from quiet one for education. School The school board also might be of assurance andsupport only she could provide." Michael's mother in 1971. Extended outlook for New Superintendent James P. Kennedy able to use funds provided by the England Thursday through told the school board Monday that Legislature to help pay for Sunday: a few new laws may benefit town summer school, particularly in the Split vote OKs fire marshal’s plan Connecticut, Maitachusetts Satellite view schools. area of remedial programs, and Rhode Island: Fair and For example, a cap on special Kennedy said. district. It might be feasible to shift Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E O T shows By a vote of (our lo three with state law and use his shop on and two-family houses, filling out Almanac seasonably warm Thursday and education costs to local school In addition, Kennedy said the forms, preparing cases for court the clerical work to the district showers and thunderstorms extendihg from New England through District President Walter Joyner Woodland Street as an office to Friday. A chance of showers or districts could have "potential to school administration is interested breaking the tie, the Eighth which people could come during when necessary and working with office. the Appalachians to the Mississippi Valley. A few more thunderstorms In an incentive program to im­ thunderstorms Saturday. High help us," Kennedy said. The law District Board of Directors Mon­ normal business hours every day. police lo develop evidence in arson At the outset of the meeting dot the skies over the upper Plains and Desert Southwest. Fair skies prove "time-on-task," a method to Today is Tuesday, July 16, the in 1911 (age 74), and violinist Armstrong. Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin temperatures in the 80s except limits the schools’ liability for a day night approved a plan by After a discussion by the direc­ cases. Monday, John D. LaBelle Jr., the prevail over the Great Lakes and Pacific Northwest. cut out as many diversions as 197th day of 1985 with 168 to follow. Pinchas Zukerman in 1948 (age and Michael Collins. cooler near the shore. Lows from special-education student to five District Fire Marshal Granville tors, Director Gordon Lassow But the scope of duties was not an district legal counsel, swore In the possible In the classroom to allow The moon is almost new. 37). the mid SOs to the mid 60s times the per-pupil cost, which in Llngard under which Llngard will moved to table the matter until the issue with opponents of Lingard's newly re-elected officers. They The morning stars are Venus On this date in history: In 1980, Ronald Reagan was Thursday and in the 60s Friday Manchester would come to 115,000. for more quality Instruction time. operate the (ire marshal's office next meeting, but the motion was plan and neither was the $5,000 unanimously nominated as the were Joyner, Tripp, Longest, and Jupiter. In 1790, Congress designated the and Saturday. 30.00 30 00 Although the school board does He said the school board could from his cabinet-making shop. defeated. salary involved. Republican candidate for presi­ SEATTLE Helen Warrington, clerk; Betty The evening stars are Mercury. District of Columbia as permanent Vermont: D ry Thursday and not currently have any especially also benefit from new state grants The three directors who voted In dent at the G.O.P. National Con­ In the final vote, Joyner voted They felt that $2,600 earmarked Sadloski, treasurer, Ernest Mal- Mara and Saturn. seat of the United States — MIHNEA expensive special-education place­ (or vocational-education equip­ opposition did not object to the 6 Frid a y. Chance of thunder­ 30 00 with directors Willard Marvin, chell, tax collector; Gerald P. Thoae bom on this date are under government. vention in Detroit. He chose ments, they have run as high as ment, which is usually expensive. $8,500 budget (or the (ire marshal’s for clerical work should go to George Bush as his running mate storms Saturday. Highs upper Samuel Longest, and Lourraine Denis, second assistant (Ire chief; the aign of Cancer. They include In 1945, the first test of the $60,000 to $70,000 in the past, Instead of the towns providing operation, but said they wanted the existing staff members in the after failing to reach agreement 70s and SOs. Lows in the SOs Boutin to approve Lingard's plan. and Michael S. Helmer, third Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the. atomic bomb was conducted at a Kennedy said. funding for the equipment first and clerical work in connection with district office and that the office with former President Gerald Thursday and the 60s Friday and Directors Lassow, Joseph Tripp assistant chief. Chriatian Science Church, in 1821: super-secret base near Alamo­ Under the law. If a local board then being reimbursed, the Legis­ expanded duties of the marshal to should be the depository for all fire Ford. Saturday. and Thomas Landers voted In Norwegian polar explorer Roald gordo, N.M. SAN FRANCISCO goes beyond the cap, the state will lature approved a simplified grant be done by district staff In the marshal’s records. LaBelle had to leave the meeting Maine and New Hampshire; opposition. AmundMn in 1872; actor Bernard In 1969, Apollo-11, the first In 1984, New York Gov. Mario formula to provide the monies district's offices at the firehouse on Llngard said he could provide after the swearing in and was not Fair Thursday and Friday. Hughea in 1915 (age 70): actress moon-landing mission, was Cuomo opened the Democratic before equipment Is purchased, Hilliard Street. Llngard had submitted a de­ copies of all records (or the district able to give the directors an Chance of showers Saturday. LOS A8 Barbara Stanwyck in 1907 (age launched from the Kennedy Space Party convention in San Francisco Kennedy explained. Ungard Insisted, however, that tailed report on the duties of the office, but that to go to the district explanation of the state's Freedom 78); actreaa-dancer Ginger Rogers Center, carrying astronauts Neil with a stirring keynote speech. Highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s. Health course Kennedy predicted that next his proposal was the most practi­ (Ire marshal as mandated by state office repeatedly to get clerical of Information law, as they had Lows in the SOs. LOWEST TEMPERATURES year will hie one of tbe most cal. He said he would spend one full law. work done would be Impractical. requested earlier. review Is set Important in the history of the state day a week as (ire marshal They Include inspections once a Llngard did agree that when a That matter will be taken up ORLEANS (or education. The Legislature is conducting the duties imposed by year of all buildings except one- computer Is in operation for the later. Manchester Herald The Citizens Advisory Commit­ expected to act on recommenda­ L C a C N D - tee on Family Life Education will Richard M Diamond, Publisher tions by Gov. William O’Neill Lottery review the mental-health unit of resulting from a study by the state Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis the Eighth-grade “ Focus on Wel­ Commission on Equity and Excel­ Associate Publisher Business Manager {^^/"jsMOwsas'*^ pvow lness" course during three meet­ UPI WEATHER FOTOCA9T ® lence in Education. Dispatcher quits, citing emergency system ings in late September and Oc­ The committee will present its USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 242 Connecticut daily tober, the committee decided (Inal report Aug. 1 and the said that Fire Chief Harold Toplill caubed inexcusable delays and Controversy over the procedures Monday night. citing dissatisfaction with the Monday; 299 governor must make his recom­ errors. (or 911 dispatch arose from time to s * 5i' < e»ceol Sunday and certain holidavsbv Suggested corrier rates are 11.20 weekly, *5.12 for one The review sessions will be Sept. 911 dispatching system, Roger has accepted the resignation. mendations by next February. His letter alluded to an occasion time when the system went Inte M »icr«ter PuOlishing Co , 16 Bralnard Place, month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months and Play Four; 9304 National torecaat SO, Oct. 7 and Oct. 21. Turcotte has resigned as chief In the letter Turcotte said, “ I'm Wdrct>-nt«y Conn 06040 Second doss postage paid at $61 40 for one year. Moll rotes ore oyolloble on request. Among the commission's preli­ dispatcher of the Eighth District no longer proud to be a In which he said the 911 dispatchers operation. Lately there have been waec.ren"«< Conn POSTMASTER Send oddress The weather forecast Is generally fair. Minimum temperaturea will After several months of controv­ minary recommendations are Fire Department, effective July dispatcher.” seemed to give higher prlooiity to (ewer of them. The procedures are cnonoes *o *’’4 Monchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place o clossifled or dlsploy advertisement, or to proposals (or a minimum teacher Co-"- CeO40 re po rt o news Item , story or picture Idea, coll 6432711. other numbers drawn Monday Include: (maximum temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (90), ersy over the health course, the 20. running a motor vehicle registra­ determined by a committee which Office hours ore 6:30 o.m to 5 p m. Monday through in New England: Boston 06 (79). Chicago 63 (63), Cleveland 57 (79). Dallas 74 (96), citlsens' committee was appointed salary, stricter recertification re­ There was virtudlly no comment He said In the letter that the tion check than to sending mediclal meets regularly. It includes O j APAMTEED OELI/ERT It you don t recelye your Friday. quirements, a (Ive-year college r-* rs id O'/ 5 0 m weewdoys or 7 309 o.m. Saturday, Vermont dally: IM. Denver 60 (93), Duluth 57 (76), Houston 72 (93), Jacksonville72 (90). to review all family life instruction from district dli^ctors at their district had entered the 911 central help. representatives of Town Fire tetewore ro v r carrier It you re unable to reach degree (or teachers and entry- The Monchester Herald Is o subscriber to United Press Maine dally; 590, IMO, Kaneas City 66 (68). Little Rock 71 (90). Loe Angelaa 64 (76), Miami 76 Ib tte school system and to react to meeting Monday night when Di­ dispatch system with less than Department and tbe Eighth D is ­ 'j i r r er coi vj«c/it>er service ot 643-2711 by 7 p m level testing (or those entering the rector Joseph Tripp read Tur- enthusiasm. Turcotte could not be contacted •eevdry/tor y /o m Sot jrdovs tor guoronteed deliyery International newsservices and is a member of the Audit Rhode Island daily; 7101. (86). Minneapolis 64 (88). New Orleans 72 (91), New York 70 (83), iBtiiiloBS made by the board in the trict Fire Department, as well as Bureau of CIrculotlons. teaching field. today for elaboration. rt MisrChester New Hampshire dally: OtN. Phoenix 84 (106). St. Louis 65 (68). San Francisco S3 (70), Seattle56 «|gM lt«r»de course. cotte’s letter of resignation and And he said the system has the Police Department. Massachusetts dally: 4003. (83). Washington 74 (86). < MANCHF.STER h e r a l d . Tuesday, July 16, 1985----5 « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 16, 1985 First lady shows Regan Belt bill jl , Prime minister of Beigium she’s courageous f ' taking advances - A offers Cabinet resignation BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPl) - tive safety arrangements at Brus­ cited "the unjustified refusal of the in Mass. Prime Minister Wilfried Martens sel's Heysel Stadium. Interior minister to assume his By Leon Daniel as "amazing." political responslbllties.” Mrs. Reagan arrived after the the lead today offered King Baudouin the Thirty-eight people were killed United Prets International resignation of his coalition Ca­ and hundreds were injured May 29 Gol submitted his letter to guests already were seated under BOSTON (UPl) - The Massa­ Baudouin after Nothomb, in a punishing sun. Some of them ^ .ABv Helen Thomas chusetts House has given prelimi­ binet, which has been riven by a at the stadium when fans began WASHINGTON - Just three rioting an hour before the kickoff of charge of law and order as interior hours after being told the tumor carried iced tea and lemonade to United Press International nary approval to a controversial dispute over a May soccer riot that left 38 people dead. the European Champions Cup final minister, ignored culls for his removed from President Reagan's their seats before the Boston Pops, measure that would require motor­ resignation during a parliamen­ WASHINGTON — Although Vice ists to wear seat belts. Martens delivered the resigna­ between England's Liverpool intestine was cancerous, Nancy conducted by John Williams, team and Juventus of Turin, Italy. tary debate on the riot this past Reagan courageously stood in for played a medley of Leonard President George Bush "will sit The approval came on an 83-to-65 tion to Baudouin after his Christian in" as necessary until President roll call Monday after an often Democrat-Liberal government — Four other Liberal party Cabinet weekend. her husband Monday at a concert Bernsteins's songs from Wi st Side members and two secretaries of A palace spokesman said the and reception at the White House. Story. Reagan recovers, chief of staff emotional debate. the country's 32nd since World War II — met in emergency session for state offered their resignations in king hud put off a decision on The first lady was given the word The audience stood and ap­ Donald Regan has emerged as the The proposal, which has been whether to accept it. plauded when Mrs. Reagan key link between Reagan and his pushed hard by Gov. Michael S. a hour to discuss the feud. solidarity with Gol. first, a member of the operating "If my resignation is accepted Observers said the king might team said, but was "quite grati­ arrived. Cabinet and staff. Dukakis, needs another OK from A royal palace announcement said Baudouin, who is empowered by the king, that of my fellow appoint a caretaker Cabinet if fied" the cancer had not spread She did not refer directly to her During the last few critical days the House, which was slated to Christian Democrats and Liberals husband's condition although the •V of the president's recovery from consider It again today. Last year, to dismiss or appoint ministers, Liberal ministers wilt become elsewhere. could not be reconciled. senior diplomatic representative. surgery to remove a 'cancerous the House rejected a similar had received Martens but had not effective as well," Gol said Wearing a belted beige dres.s, Monday. That body's main tusk would be Mrs. Reagan arrived from her Swedish Ambassador Willy Wach- tumor. Regan, former treasury measure by a near 4-to-l margin. decided whether to accept the government's resignation. Officials said the stadium riot to complete preparation of the 1986 husband's bedside gracious and meister, told her the guests were secretary, has already taken com­ If passed by the House, the budget and tide the country over "particularly grateful" to her "for mand by virtue of his proximity to measure would go to the Senate, The crisis was sparked when began when Liverpool funs begun smiling to host a concert by the pelting Juventus supporters with summer vacations. Constitution­ Boston Pops Orchestra and a being with us. although your heart Reagan. where it faces an uncertain fate. Deputy Prime Minister and Jus­ uei photo tice Minister Jean Gol, a French- bottles and cans and then charged ally, general elections must br* reception for the diplomatic corps must be elsewhere" The chief of staff is the one man. If the measure is enacted, held within 40 days after dissolu­ In the reception line, Mrs. Massachusetts would become the speaking Liberal party member, into their section of the stands. It "My husband Joins me in pray­ besides National Security Affairs took police an hour to restore culm tion of parliament ing that goodwill may forever Reagan graciously accepted the adviser Robert MacFarlane, who 15th state in the nation with Prime Minister Wilfred Martens leaves an emergency submitted his resignation Monday in protest over a refusal by Justice Most of those killed were Italians The resignations of Gol and his reign between the people of our concern of the guests. can walk into the Oval Office at any mandatory seat belt legislation. Cabinet meeting in Brussels, Belgium, today. Martens who were crushed to death when a supporters in the Cabinet came Among them was Adrean Ray­ time. Leading Monday's floor fight for Minister Charles-Ferdinand No- country and those of yours, " Mrs. submitted his government’s resignation following Ihomb, a Christian Democrat, to wall collapsed. two days after Parliament ap­ Reagan told the sweltering au­ mond, the ambassador from Haiti, Regan will be in charge of all the the proposal was a state represen­ In his letter of resignation, Gol proved a motion of confidence- dience after the concert on the who said at the reception, "We paperwork that crosses the presi­ tative whose daughter was killed in debate over the Heysel stadium soccer riot. accept responsibility for ineffec­ South Lawn. Haitians consider President Rea­ dent's desk during his six-to a head-on car crash during a At a reception line inside, she gan a good friend. The Western eight-week convalescence, and he Christmas holiday from college graciously accepted the solicitude Hemisphere needs his kind of will be making some of his own and who said the death could have of more than 400 guests before leadership." decisions in Reagan's place. been prevented if Massachusetts going to her quarters upstairs. Others gathered in many small Deputy press secretary Larry had had a mandatory seat belt law. Gunfire wounds ambassador in west Beirut groups to discuss news of the Mrs. Reagan's spokesman, Speakes said Regan has a "good Hep. Francis Woodward, D- backed security plan took effect at orders from Coordination Commit­ James Rosebush.Mescribed her as president's condition. relationship" with Reagan and will Walpole, described in detail how BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl) - are not sure whether the ambassa­ — including the driver. The explosives-laden car, dis­ 6 a.m. tee chairman Prime Minister "very relieved." But at the end of Dr. Steven Rosenberg of the be handling routine decisions but his daughter. Carolyn, 18, then a Lebanon's ambassador to Saudi dor was the actual target or (if) the Rashid Karami to arrest anyone National Cancer Institute said he gunmen were just firing at the guised as a Red Cross vehicle, Implementation of the new plan the day, he said, Mrs. Reagan said not constitutional policy matters. student at Southeastern Massa­ Arabia was wounded by gunfire in Is being overseen by a coordinating seen carrying a firearm and she felt "a sense of aloneness." and Dr. Dale Oiler, the chief of the "Bush will sit in when its chusetts University, died when Moslem west Beirut today, hours police jeep," one source said. exploded at Kfar Tlbnlt, headquar­ ters of the South Lebanon Army, committee headed by Prime Min­ confiscate his weapon regardless For his part. Vice President surgical team at Bethesda Naval appropriate until the time the another car operated by a drunken after police sent out token patrols He said the shooting occurred on of his affiliation and membership Hospital, told Mrs. Reagan first of the Moslem western side of the Israel's surrogate militia in the ister Rashid KaramI and made up George Bush, also at the reception, president returns to the Oval driver crossed the centerline in a with orders to disarm and arrest of Syrian military observers and in whatever militia group." Rifi told United Press International: "I the pathologists' findings of cancer Office," Speakes said. Dec. 26, 1983 accident and militiamen and impose a new Green Line and the ambassador region. Israeli gunboats were dis­ Lebanese army, police, govern­ said. think it's very good news to hear in the 2-inch tumor. Regan met with Bush Monday to slammed into a vehicle in which security plan. was rushed for emergency treat­ "In case of any trouble, the that (the cancer) is contained. I "She was quite gratified the she was a passenger. A police source said Ambassa­ ment at the American University patched to patrol the waters off the ment, and Moslem militia discuss the vice president's role officials. patrols will ask the Coordination haven't talked to the doctors yet. cancer had not spread." he said. while Reagan is recuperating. The Woodward said he supports a dor Zafer al Hassan was wounded Hospital. coastal road between the Lebanese port cities of Sidon and Tyre. Under the plan, members of the Committee to order the Lebanese but the reports I've heard sounded White House spokesman Larry UPl photo vice president had not seen the mandatory seat belt law because in the hand by bullet fragments "It was nothing serious, just the army strike force to intervene," Speakes said Mrs. Reagan "ac­ hand and fingers. We bandaged Reporters in Sidon said the gun­ sector's numerous militias were very, very upbeat." president. he has "no reservation" that if his when gunmen opened fire at the required to withdraw from the RiffI said. Later, mingling with the other cepted the findings of the doctors Vice President George Bush and First the south lawn of the White House. Mrs. Regan, the 66-year-old former daughter had been wearing a seat gray police jeep in which he was him up and sent him home," a boats peppered the road with occasional bursts of heavy ma­ streets. The 500-man strike force Is still guests — mostly ambassadors and very calmly" and a short time Lady Nancy Reagan are deep in thought Reagan stepped in for her husband chairman of the board of Merrill belt her life would have been trying to cross the Green Line from hospital spokesman said. under formation. their wives, the vice president later drove back to the White spared. the Moslem west Beirut to Chris­ In southern Lebanon. Israeli chine gun fire, sparking return Rifi said 20 mobile police units of Monday during a concert for the while he recovers from surgery. Lynch, participated in the deliber­ volleys from Moslem militiamen four men each were out on the Rifi said while the size of the described Mrs. Reagan's compo­ House to host the concert and ations that led to the letter Reagan He said he had no qualms about tian eastern Beirut for a meeting troops kept Israel's self-declared police force was "much smaller sure during her husband's illness reception Washington diplomatic community on intruding on motorists' personal with President Amin Gemayel. security zone 3 to 11 miles inside on shore. streets and patrols would be signed Saturday morning, tempor­ In west Beirut, Internal Security conducted at all times of the day than its task," there was no reason arily transferring presidential choices by requiring them to wear “Several bullets hit the car but the Lebanese border sealed off a to believe it would encounter the ambassador was only hit by day after a suicide car-bomb Forces spokesman Capt. Ashraf and night. power to Bush. seat belts. "The patrols are under direct major problems. And although Bush filled in for "I would be intrusive because I bullet fragments in the hand. We attack that killed at least 14 people Rifi reported the new, Syrian- Reagan at ceremonial situations, want our constituents not to have Bush lends a quiet hand in Reagan’s absence like a diplomatic reception at the death reign at their door ant to V White House, Regan was the one have serious injury visit them," states. Bush will sit in for Reagan at a who sat in during the consultations Woodward told a hushed House Bv Norman D. Sandler today. The two had not spoken developments of the previous 72 chamber, where background noise United Press International since before Saturday, when Rea­ Bush has been using such trips to hours. breakfast Wednesday for Republi­ with doctors Monday in which the ■'V gan turned over the presidency to build political capital for a run at Bush learned of Reagan's cancer can members of the Senate Fi­ cancerous nature of the tumor was is often the rule during floor WASHINGTON - Living up to Bush for eight hours. the presidency in 1988. But spokes­ at about the same time the nance Committee and a lunch for divulged to the Reagans. debate. his image as a team player. Vice Throughout the medical ordeal man Marlin Fitzwater said Bush announcement was being made at committee Democrats the follow­ Bush, who canceled a two-day The proposal would require the President George Bush today at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bush "felt these were political fund­ a nationally televised news confer­ ing day. The objective: push trip to Missouri and Ohio today to driver as well as front and back skipped a two-day political trip to has maintained a characteristic raisers and that under the circum­ ence. White House physicians T. Reagan's tax reform plan. remain on hand, was not told of the seat passengers to wear seat belts Missouri and Ohio to lend a hand to low profile. stances he would be better here, Burton Smith and John Hutton Beyond those lobbying sessions, development before a nationally beginning next Jan. 1. the White House in the absence of His abrupt return to Washington tending to official business." telephoned Fuller, who passed the the extent to which Bush would televised news conference. Dukakis originally proposed a its No. 1 occupant. from Maine Saturday, during Bush spent most of Monday in news aloM to Bush. step into Reagan's shoes remained Regan is a candid executive who $24 fine for each violation, but the You have House Ways and Means Commit­ With President Reagan facing Reagan's operation, was the first private meetings, including a Bush watthed a portion of the an unanswered question. has no trouble making decisions perhaps another week's stay in "It kind of depends on what the and easing officials out of jobs in tee chang^ the proposed penalty departure from what had been a session with White House chief of news conference on television to $15 per violation, with the driver Bethesda Naval Hospital after a business-as-usual attitude. staff Donald Regan and his own before joining Mrs. Reagan at a president's role is and what he which he feels they are not brush with cancer. Bush was on excelling. It was Regan who to pay for each of his passengers The second came Monday when chief of staff, Craig Fuller, to performance of the Boston Pops on wants done," Fitzwater said. who was not wearing a belt. frie n d s call — ready to fill in on cue and Bush canceled a two-day trip to White House officials expect showed former Labor Secretary discuss the ramifications of the the South Lawn of the White House Under the proposal, police could careful to not appear too eager for Missouri and Ohio that was to have president's hospitalization. and a reception for some 450 Reagan to leave the hospital early Raymond Donovan the door after m a i j v " arrest violators only after pulling the limelight. begun today to raise money for Otherwise, his schedule was members of the diplomatic next week but make a gradual Donovan's indictment on charges Bush hoped to visit Reagan Republican candidates in those largely unaffected by the medical return to work in the Oval Office. of fraud. motorists off the road for some community. other violation. Postal workers on duty as well as on W all Street other people involved in frequent deliveries would be exempt from Docs believe they stopped cancer Pathology of a Tumor penalties. Laboratory analysis of the two-inch growth removed as part The proposed legislation would right here on our street. only apply to vehicles produced Bv Al Rossiter Jr. When the tumor was .oved of a two-foot section of President Reagan's colon has found cancer cells reaching the muscle in the wall of the after July 1, 1966. United Press International Saturday. Oiler indicated that if Rep. Andrew Natslos, R- any malignant cells were found, he colon but not beyond the colon into surrounding tissue. Holliston, attacked the proposal, WASHINGTON - Although would expect them to have invaded Professional investment services are as no more than the top layers of cell saying it was a matter of personal President Reagan had an interme­ Cross-Section of Cancerous tumor, choice. diate grade intestinal cancer, wall tissue .That would represent a The question, said Natsios, is doctors believe they caught it Duke's A cancer. Colon Wall whether "the state should protect close as your bank - if your bank is the before its malignant cells invaded Cancer of the colon and adjacent us from ourselves." other parts of the body — the rectum is second only to lung Natsios, who said he himself life-threatening danger of cancer cancer as the leading cause of Fally tissue- always wears a seat belt and Savings Bank of Manchester. As a result, the president's internal cancer in the United requires his passengers to do so, doctors said Monday he has a States annually, striking an esti­ Outer lining- mated 130,000 men and woman argued that education of the greater than 50-50 chance of having motoring public should be a top INVESTMENT SERVICES FOR AMERICA been cured by surgery lust annually. The American Cancer Longitudinal muscle' priority instead of enforcement of Saturday. Society estimates that 59,400 peo­ an Intrusive law. Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of ple in the United States died of Circular muscle- He compared the proposal to the surgery at the National Cancer colorectal cancer in 1984. prohibition by statute of alcohol, ircEST at Institute, said tests will have to be Adjacent lining- - 7 Rosenberg said Reagan's prog­ cigarettes and fatty foods. A SERVICE OF ISFA CORPORATION performed on a regular basis to nosis is excellent because there MEMBER SI PC check for new cancer growth, but was no evidence of cancer cells there is no reason to believe / invading the lymph system sur­ Reagan will have to undergo rounding the colon, or in nearby Inner lining- additional cancer treatment. 20 towns blood vessels or nerves. Pathway through colon- •■y The results of a detailed exami­ / the INVEST team works on salary, not on commission. nation by pathologists showed the eIn taking out the right side of the colon, doctors also removed adja­ restricting Phone or come in for They have no vested interest in seeing you purchase cancer, called an adenocarci­ one security over another. noma, was classified "Dukes' r cent lymph nodes. These filter 40X magnification ' the new, full-spectrum class B" on a scale of severity from lymphatic fluid, which can serve Advice is based strictly on the quality and suita­ as a carrier for cancer cells. The showing cancer as bility of each investment, and geared completely to your at the Savings Bank of A to C. haphazardly arranged water use Doctors have found that patients lymph nodes trap foreign cells and investment services own personal financial needs and goals. In essence, ihe Manchester will provide, wuhout the high broker’s with the "B" cancer classification are considered a first line of irregular cells that INVEST' team works for you. commissions found at most full service brokers. defense against cancer spread. invade and Inliltrate BOSTON (UPl) - Although at o f INVEST. have a 70 percent to 80 percent UPl photo through normal tissue. Right here at the bank. The fact that your INVEST Aren’t you ready for the INVEST Center? fhe chance of living five more years, The fact that no malignant cells least 20 Bay State communities were found in the lymph nodes was have imposed emergency water If you invest in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other Center is right at the Savings Bank of Manchester is INVEST Center is ready for you-now. The team is the time at which disease-free Capt. Dale Oiler (right) and Dr. Steven Rosenberg tell types of investments-or would like to - INVEST, a going to make things a lot easier for you. You have- in place. You may already know one or all ol them, ii survival is considered a cure. particularly encouraging to Rea­ bans and others face possible reporters at Bethesda Naval Hospital about the cancer gan’s doctors. shortages, the state hasn't reached service of ISFA Corporation at the Savings Bank of enough things to do, enough places to be these days, you’re already a Savings Bank ol Manchester customer. Dr. Dale Oiler, chief of Reagan's Manchester, has important news for you. Starting now, without adding one more to your list. So why not get all surgical team at Bethesda Naval found in the tumor removed from President Reagan. drought conditions, officials say. Call or come in soon and find out more about this new "All of these findings are optim­ "We are in a condition we call a we can offer you a whole array of investment services the investment advice and assistance you need in the and exciting investment resource, right where you Hospital, said malignant cells hud Both men were on the president’s surgical team. istic findings with respect to the moved into the muscle of the wall ‘drought watch,'" Marcis Kempe right here at the bank! Because now there’s an INVES F same place where you take care of most of your other bank. Now more than ever before, the Savings Bank ol future course of this disease," (Onter at our Main Office. And the INVEST team is financial needs-at the bank. Manchester is your one-stop source for financial services. of the large Intestine but hud not president's entire 6-foot-long large serious "A" classification carries Rosenberg said. of the Massachusetts Water Re­ migrated to nearby areas. intestine. Department of Pathology. QWU Cancerous cells Nonnal cells sources Authority told the Boston waiting to assist you. You’re welcome any time at the INVEST (Center in a 90 percent or better chance of "I would certainly think that the Globe. "We’ve gone dry enough INVEST is an independent service of ISFA Corpora­ our Main Office. Stop in when you’re there to do your "All margins of tumor were When cancer has invaded both surviving five years. The INVliST Team A real estate limited partnerships and related investment ber of the team. Ask questions. Find out more. Make Anne L. Beecher and that was first spotted Friday five-year prognosis drops to 30 sive," Rosenberg said. "The presi­ lifespan — is greater than 50 removed from President Reagan’s colon and a 40-times Trances I. T'tlzpatnck. during an examination of the percent to 50 percent. The least dent's lesion is a Dukes' B." percent." inches of precipitation, compared services. Sounds a lot like what other full service bro­ an appointment. There’s never any obligation. magnification of the tissue. to a normal reading of 3UA for the kerage houses have to offer? It is. Like them, the people same period, according to Eliza­ who staff the INVEST (Onter are licensed brokers, beth Kline of the state's Executive highly trained and fully qualified to assess your finan­ Office of Environmental Affairs. cial situation,and help you make the right investment The state Department of Enviro- THE INVEST CENTER mental Quality Engineering has decisions to try to improve it. They can even explain approved petitions from more than to you how you can set up an account at the INVEST Reagan administration renews bid to outiaw abortion 20 communities to declare an Center to function as a self-directed IRA, just like some ' emergency water sltutatlon, which other brokers are currently recommending. restricts the use of water for But there are some very important differences 647-0333 Bv JudI Hatton tion laws. "The administration is ob­ abortion under all cirumstances." path of both women seeking between our INVEST Center knd the typical brol^rage United IPrett International "The ^textual, historical and viously using these cases as a were struck down by appeals gardens and other household func­ Mon.-Fri.-9 a.m.-4p.ni. Judy Goldsmith, president of the abortions and doctors who perform courts in decisions appealed to the tions. The Quabbln Reservoir Is house-differences that are going to triean something doctrinal basis of that (abortion) political platform to further its National Organization for Women, them, better for you. WASHINGTON - The adminis­ Supreme Court. While neither law about 82 percent full. Thurs. -6 p.m.-8 p.m. decision is so far flawed that this commitment to curtail civil liber­ said the administration's position That state law requires a 24-hour "Though it seemed as if we had a tration It asking the Supreme court should overrule it and return ties and to appease its right wing denied a woman's right to end a Direction that is truly objective. A member of the is another step in its efforts to waiting period for a woman pregnancy, critics argue both lot of rainy days in May and June, INVEST team will serve as your personal broker, get­ Court to overturn its landmark the law to the condition in which it allies," the American Civil Liber­ outlaw abortion. it wasn't excessive and it will take Save on commissions, too. When compared to a tradi-.* 1973 declilon legalizing abortion, a seeking an abortion and mandates make it more difficult to obtain an ting as involved in helping you meet your investment was before that case was decided,'' ties Union said In a statement. The Justice Department moved the presence of a doctor when us several months of extreme goals as you want him or her to be. You can be sure not tional brokerage house, stock and bond transactions move pro-choice advocates say is the Justice Department said. Joining the criticism, Planned abortion. rainfall to recover. If we have a to Intervene in cases involving abortions are performed in a In Its legal brief, the department only that your adviser is qualified to help you make conducted through the INVEST Center will cost you Intended to appease the right wing. The administration's position Parenthood said, "We anticipate Illinois and Pennsylvania abortion bad year next year, the situation decisions about whaf and when to buy or sell, but also less. Sound, informed investment advice, qualified The Justice Department filed a hospital to help save an aborted said there Is "no explicit textual could be more drastic," Kempe was immediately attacked by the court will rebuff this purely laws, which have been appealed to fetus if It Is alive. hat any recommendations you receive will be totally portfolio management, personal attention, prompt, pro­ friend-of-the-court brief Monday women's groups, civil liberties political move designed only to warrant in the Constitution for a said. fessional transactions-that’s what the INVEST Center the high court. The court also agreed to take up light to an abortion." Despite the lack of ra ibjectivc. Why? Because, unlike most brokerage houses. seeking to convince the high court organizations and those involved appease anti-abortion elements Earlier this year, the Supreme that Its own ruling 12 years ago an Illinois law requiring doctors to Just two years ago, the Supreme Paris of the state Food and with reproductive rights as a angry with the Reagan adminis­ Court agreed to consider Pennsyl­ make efforts to save viable fetuses Agriculture Department's Bureau blocks states and local govern­ political move intended to appease tration for ignoring their call for Court reaffirmed Its 1973 abortioa f l f f t ir r t r r Miln SMMainOHkf); PuriMllPlact (Drly«ln); Butr Coriwti Shopping Corner. East Center St : Hartford Rd at McKee St : Corner Broad SI. & W. Middle Tpk. (AuloBank“ ); vania's abortion control law that even though they were aborted. ruling In a 6-3 decision Imrotvtag • •fM aikets said the situation has Shoo Rile Plaaa at Spencer SI.; Shopping Center at Hortb End. East Hartford: Burntlde A»e.; Putnam Bridge Plata. BoNoa: Bollon Holch al RIe. AAA. Andover; Andover Shopping Plata. G i Member F.OJ.C. ments from enforcing local abor­ the right wing. support in their quest to outlaw places a variety of obstacles in the ------. ^ Shopping Center. AeMord: luncllon Rier. AA li 7A. EasMard: Rte. 1»8 next to porl otfice. EaettMndear: function Riel. 5 6 lAO. Tel. 4A6-1700. E<)iial Opportunity Lon Both laws or portions of them statute from Akron, Ohio. | BHBgMd for farmers. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. July 16, 1985----7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 16, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing EdifoT. OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor; U.S./World In Brief Soviet woman jailed for spying Soviet, U.S. vehiclet clash By Michael C. Tlpplno United Press International BERLIN — A Soviet vehicle chased and rammed a patrol vehicle from the U.S. military mission in East Germany, LOS ANGELES - A Soviet injuring an American colonel In the second U.S.-Soviet clash in woman accused of using sex and Just the facts, ma’am four months, military sources said today. gold to lure an FBI agent Into The Pentagon said the encounter occurred at 6 p.m. EDT last espionage has begun serving an Friday. It was the first such incident involving Americans since 18-year sentence for her guilty plea an Army officer assigned to the U.S. mission was shot and killed to charges of conspiring to spy on We have enough to worry about without making things up to scare ourselves in East Germany by a Soviet guard in March. the United States. Last month. British officials said members of a patrol from Svetlana Ogorodnikova, who ad­ by the networks, followed by preachy roundtable is also pure hokum. their military mission in East Germany also clashed with Soviet mitted conspiring with former FBI Benjamin Franklin told his fellow countrymen discussions by persons invariably labeled as "Death rates for adolescents and young adults soldiers. agent Richard W. Miller to spy for that the two things they could count on were death experts about the need for special programs, have reached an all-time low," she writes in The In Friday's incident, a U.S. military spokesman, attached to her native Soviet Union, was and taxes, but modern Americans have been able trained counselors, networking, crisis centers, hot Washington Post. “ The startling reversal in the American military headquarters in West Berlin, said the U.S. formally sentenced Monday under to rely on two others for many years now: 1) the lines, etc., etc, and it's all show biz, baseless a plea bargain reached last month. northward advance of the killer bees through recent mortality trends for 15- to 24-year-olds goes military mission vehicle was on patrol in an undisclosed location blather, hot air hysterics. in East Germany when it was chased by a Soviet vehicle. U.S. District Judge David V. Mexico and 2) the northward advance from Nicholas unheralded in the popular press, as well as by Renyon gave Ogorodnikova the "There was a crash and one member of the U.S. mission was Mexico of inundating waves of miiiions of peons. academics, professionals and policy makers. The For this expensively wasteful, painful and sentence her attorneys negotiated Von Hoffman injured," he said, adding that the incident was being The killer bees, of course, haven't gotten here overall death rate of 15- to 24-year-olds, which unnecessary furor American journalism has with prosecutors in exchange for investigated. yet. The Mexicans have, we have been repeatedly stood at 106 per 100,000 in 1960, reached a high of much to answer. Ms. Schorr's article appeared on the guilty pleas she and her told, and in such numbers as to threaten the jobs 129 in 1969. It began falling fairly steadily during the op-ed page of the Washington Post some weeks husband. Nikolai Ogorodnikov, and the tax basis of communities throughout the 1970s and had dropped to 96 by 1983." ago and it ought to have triggered a racking and entered as their trial neared its U.S. women threaten walkout end. much of the West, while at the same time AIDS- painful reappraisal of how reporters and editors THE RATE OF DEATH by motor vehicle for come to accept as "facts " things which simply are NAIROBI, Kenya — Maureen Reagan. President Reagan's Miller — the only FBI agent ever bearing Haitians by the multitude have been charged with spying against his worming their way into other parts of the country s o FOR YEARS Congress has been going young people is lower than it was 25 years ago and not true daughter and head of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Women's decade conference, warned Americans might walk out of the country — is scheduled to go on along with Nicaraguans, Salvadorans, etc., etc through contortions trying to pass a new yet all we get on television is Mothers Against meeting if Third World participants try to politicize the trial July 24. Testifying under an Now comes a panel of the National Academy of immigration bill in order to meet a crisis which Drunk Driving, a worthy cause doubtless, but MS. SCHORR DOES NOT have access to some agreement in which his testimony proceedings. Sciences with a report saying that estimates of the may very weil exist only in the heads of official scarcely an urgent one on the basis of these hidden data bank that reporters have no way of cannot be used at his own trial. " I have no plans to walk out of any conference but if they put estimators. With ali the anger and resentment the figures. And how do we defend forcing states to seeing Most ol the numbers she is relying on can Miller was the key witness against number of the illegal aliens in the United States my back to the wall, they will see what we can do." Maureen debate over illegal immigration has caused, the change their legal drinking age, bearing in mind be found in such hard to get sources as the the Soviet couple, who hud lived in may be far, far too high Officials of the Reagan said Tuesday. immigration and Naturalization Service and other fights over whether or not to require workers to that this legislation comes AFTER, not before the Statistical Abstract of the United States, a new the United States since 1973. The Her refusal to rule out a walkout if political issues surfaced husband was sentenced to eight federal agencies have been scaring the pants off carry ID, to make employers responsible for drop in the mortality rates. edition of which is put out every year by the came despite a compromise that shelved a major procedural years in federal prison on June 26. making sure they don't hire illegals, it appears the Ms. Schorr points out that "even adolescent Department of Commerce and can be bought from us for years with hair-raising estimates and their dispute only hours before the conference officially opened the day of the pleas. descriptions of our porous borders, but Kenneth suppositions which fueied the controversy have suicide rates have been going down slightly since the Government Printing Office or consulted in M^'T’day. The couple had faced possible Hill, an associate director of the Academy's study, been grossly exaggerated. 1979," and yet we have been bombarded by the reference room of any public library. She was scheduled to address the delegates today. life prison terms. is quoted as saying, "There is no empirical basis As if that fictionai crisis were not enough, we statements that there is an epidemic of such The U.S. delegation had said it wants to keep politics out of the Renyon said Ogorodnikova. 35. UPl photo There is no excuse for reporters getting such 6 at present for the widespread belief that the illegal learn from Harvard University's Lisbeth Schorr deaths. conference — especially out of the final conference document, will be eligible for parole after stories wrong We have enough to worry about tion, walks with Svetlana Ogorodnikov alien population has increased sharply in the late that the well-advertised rising tide of teenage Heartrending this-could-happen-to-your-family which will outline strategies for development of women through serving six years, and gave her In this FBI surveillance photo made without making things up to scare ourselves. 1970s and early 1980s" death by car accidents, murder, drugs and suicide TV movies about teen suicides continue to be aired the year 2000, credit for nine months already Sept. 20,1984, former FBI agent Richard (wearing jogging suit with sunglasses). spent in custody since her arrest Miller (wearing white shirt with dark Ogorodnikov was sentenced Monday to Oct. 2. 1984. pants), who is charged with conspiring 18 years in federal prison. C t t A © l a s s ' RJRT WORjm ?TM! THtECitSAM------' Actor was prisoner to drugs Ogorodnikova, a tiny woman to sell classified government informa- HuLMC who usually appeared unkempt French military WASHINGTON — Actor Stacy Reach, released from an during a trial in which she was English prison after serving six months for cocaine possession, accused of being a siren who lured told a House committee today that being a prisoner to drugs is Miller into a sexual liaison, wore federal Bureau of Prisons decided "They took my wife and turned him she was a major in the Soviet worse than being in jail. make-up and had her short- to piace O gorodnikova at her into a prostitute.” he said at his KGB and that he was attempting to has a better way Reach warned others not to become cocaine addicts and cropped hair neatly combed as her Pleasanton. sentencing. "I just end up outside infiltrate Soviet intelligence in an "travel down the same road I did." sentence was pronounced. Ogorodnikova declined Ke­ like a dog. I just said everything to effort to salvage an undistin­ “ There is no greater imprisonment than that of being Gregory Stone, one of her nyon’s invitation to address the help her. She is the reason I am guished career as an FBI counter­ intelligence agent. WASHING­ dependent on any chemical substance for one's existence," lawyers, asked Renyon to specify court, in contrast to her husband, here." Prosecutors allege Miller even­ TON - There'.s Reach told a packed hearing room in his first public comment on that she be confined at the federal who issued an embittered, hour- Miller, 48. and the father of ^ \ tually passed secret FBI docu­ n a whale of a his cocaine problem since being released from jail recently. prison at Pleasanton. Calif., rather long tirade after he wa's sentenced. several children, said he met Ogorodnikova in May 1984 and they ments to Ogorodnikova in ex­ i® difference be­ "B y far, the worst form of incarceration is to be trapped within than at another federal prison for A meatpacker by trade, Ogorod­ soon began a sexual affair. change for sex and the promise of tween the way one's own powerlessness to help oneself," Reach, who plays women in West Virginia. Kenyon nikov blamed his problems on his Jack The former agent claims she told $65,000 in cash and gold. the French mil­ television detective Mike Hammer, told a hearing of the House said he had no objection if the wife’salcoholism and the FBI. itary buy.s it.s Anderson Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control. "What a marvelous fiscal weapon.s and the way it'.s No criminal charges year — mergers, acquisi­ done in this Marcos critic faces charges tions, divestitures, de­ country. US. MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos’ defense con­ regulation, restructuring, one-time information minister, now one of his most vocal critics, Autliorities bungled captives probe tractors and their Pentagon pals system that would achieve these! was arrested today on corruption charges and briefly taken into may well cry gratefully. "Vive la miracles? For one thing, the; custody. J J maximized shareholder enforcement supervisor, said in­ values! Refresh my difference! " defense minister is the procure-J Francisco Tatad, 45, president of the tiny Social Democratic TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - An locked in filthy attic rooms and fed sending the entire matter to the But American taxpayers would ment czar and the military chiefsj Party and a columnist for the independent daily Business Day, angry prosecutor says housing them a diet of dog food, tea and attorney general.” vestigators who searched the Scorps' homes found plastic memory — what busi­ save billions if only the Defense of staff "have little to do with- said the charges — filed five years ago — were false and authorities so bungled an investi­ bread for up to 15 years. Discussing the housing agency's The housing agency had said the investigation, Kaye said, "The buckets being used as toilets and Department would adopt the no- procurement besides being the end! denounced his arrest as “ political persecution pure and simple." gation of five elderly women ness are we in? Charged with five counts of corruption in cases involving allegedly held captive and robbed Scorps could face charges of sworn statements they took and emptied once a day. The women nonsense. superbly efficient users and defining requirements,"! were dressed in tattered clothing Incidents as far back as July 1973, Tatad posted 23,000 pesos bail of their Social Security checks for criminal restraint, theft by decep­ the videotapes they took — there is French military-procurement the memo explains. A chosen few! and confined to separate locked — equal to about $1,250 — and was freed about two hours after 15 years that he will not file tion and physical abuse, but Kaye no indication of abuse or malnutri­ system. officers from the combat branches; criminal charges in the case. refused to file charges. tion. The report of a diet of dog food rooms in the attic, without soap or Believe it or not. someone high are allowed to move into the; sheriffs arrested him at his home. clean laundry, Wilfing said. u is absolutely false.” U Arraignment was set for Monday. Tatad said he would plead Monmouth County Prosecutor Kaye said he was first informed up in the Pentagon knows this ;ind Armament Directorate: they “ are of the allegations about one week William Connolly, the agency's The Scorps were charged last Innocent. John Kaye would not elaborate on has cited the advantages of "la highly qualified, spend their entire! what mistakes were made by the ago, but reports sent him by the director, said Sunday investiga­ week with running two illegal Open Forum boarding homes and ordered to methode francaise" in a hard­ careers at the job and get.very! state Division of Housing and agency were not enough to warrant tors found the women while pay $50,000 in fines. They are hitting memo that was obtained by good at it." And they are not forced Thunderstorms dot the nation Development, but added, "I'm prosecution. searching the Scorps' Ocean Town­ sure you will read about it in the "This case got out of hand," he ship house July 3 and Saturday. appealing that order. our associate Indy Badhwar. to retire at an early age. "Three of the women, Marie informative and helpful Thunderstorms dotted the nation from the mountains of the civil lawsuits that will follow this said. "The amateurish lack of On Monday, before Kaye com­ The memo makes some impres­ Furthermore, "anyone who ne-; professionalism by these housing mented on the case, Connolly said McNeill. 65, Vera Lomar, 66, and Serious errors comments. Miss Lutz would Kids are excuse West to the East Coast today, hurling high winds and heavy rain thing," sive claims for French efficiency, gotiates any kind of contract is; people has seriously jeopardized he did not think there would be any Marcella Carkhuf, 74, were found Anyone interviewed by a Herald that knocked out power to tens of thousands of people in Kaye said Monday hi^office has found in story love playscape for snobbishness economy and incorruptibility. If forbidden from going to work foi* stopped investigattngjhe case and any possibility of a conviction — prosecution because the five al­ by state investigators at the reporter should be advised to insist Maryland. L L their procurement system were Scorps' Ocean Township home on the contractor for five years," the Lightning Monday struck four high school golfers at an East asked the state attorney general to that’s if there has been any leged captives would not make To the Editor: upon an opportunity to read the July 3. A fourth, Margaret Woods, To the Editor: To the Editor: adopted here, the memo indicates, memo notes, adding: "They en-! Lansing golf course, injuring two critically. A New York woman take over. wrongdoing. “ very good witnesses." article before publication in order He could not be reached for 68, was found Saturday. The fifth it would virtually depopulate the force this rule and are perfectly was killed by a flower pot, dislodged from an eighth-floor window Housing officials said Sunday "There will be no charges from Regarding Nancy Pappas' arti­ to ensure accuracy. Freedom of After reading the story in It seems to me that in a good Pentagon, drive the "Beltway willing to impo.se prison sentence^ that Rosemary Scorp and her this office. We stopped the investi­ comment after Kaye discussed the woman, Evelyn Cohen, was ledge by a bolt of lightning. checked into a hospital some time cle on the new play yard at the Lutz the press implies the responsibility Thursday's Herald about the Lutz rainstorm, most of the residents of Bandits" out of their lucrative on miscreants ' ; mother, Josephine, had kept the gation (Monday), although it is case. Storms with 51-mph winds and spitting pea-sized hail Monday Michael Wilfing, the agency's before Friday by Rosemary Scorp, Children's Museum ( "Playscape for honesty and integrity in report­ consulting jobs — and bring the five women, in their 60s and 70s, incomplete,” Kaye said. "We're playscape, I found myself upset Arvine Place and Comstock Road Summing up, the memo lists the night blacked out 12,000 homes in Montgomery and Prince Connolly said. or Trashscape? " Manchester He­ ing people's statements and The people of Comstock and would drown, because their noses military budget back to earth. features of the French system that George’s counties, near Washington D.C. Another 26,000 rald, July 11). I was interviewed feelings Arvine roads think the playscape is are pointed so high in the air. Here's the memo's explanation the U S. system lacks: strong thousand customers were without power in the Baltimore area. over the telephone as to the Power lines and tree branches were snapped by storms in Fort ugly and noisy. They are all so busy Has everyone forgotten when for these promised wonders: checks and balances, a tiny Three held in smuggling piot WET BASEMENT? playscape's negative effects on its Jeanette Orfitelll Plain and Round Lake, N Y. About 1,000 customers also crying about the supposed deva­ they were young? I'm sure they bureaucracy, thoroughly trained neighborhood. My initial comment 110 Comstock Road luation of their property, they don't ALTHOUGH FRANCE is the personnel with good job security remained without power today because of storms early Monday CfMPMY weren't all born in $150,000 homes SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A ring eva, Customs commissioner for gine parts, but much of it was was that I am not directly Manchester see how wonderful it is. world's third largest arms pro­ in Ohio, where flood warnings remained in effect. or with these petty prejudices and, finally, "incentives to do the apparently used the military's own the West Coast. "I think we’ve got apparently never of any use to the UHC8MITMMUT involved, as I cannot see it or hear The playscape has recycled tires ducer (after the United States and right think and not the wrong Iranian. Officials told the Los ------I against children. computerized supply system to a bunch of crooks on our hands. M8 FUUT noise from it at my home. I simply and tubes to make a wonderful, the Soviet Union), its military thing." Angeles Times and San Diego I'd bet anything, that whenever Officials mull fire training help steal F-14 jet fighter parts and The motivation was money." 8U«Mimi$ stated that I felt sorry for the Editor’s note: The Herald stands safe play area for our children. All contracts are handled by "an smuggle them to Iran, and officials Officials said the ring probably Union that federal agents infil­ people who have to look at it from by the reporting and the direct their grandchildren come to visit i the children of Manchester are astonishingly small bureau­ FOOTNOTE: In fairness to the With 375,000 acres of wild brush and timber already charred are concerned that national secur­ made about $5 million in the seven trated the ring and sabotaged the people from Arvine Place or SYSTEM ' their houses. As I read Pappas' quotations In the story. Clarifica­ welcome to enjoy it. cracy." At most 25 experienced, Pentagon, we should note one and California’s last major brushfire far from contained, ity could be compromised. years it is believed to have some of the shipments, substitut­ Comstock Road, they head ing bogus parts. story I noted that it implied I was tion of the sentence about water In Muriel Carlson's comment about well-paid professionals in the crucial factor the French procure; officials are considering a plan to train state workers in Navy Secretary John Lehman operated, and that more arrests — straight for the playground. including U.S. military personnel About 80 F-14 Tomcats were sold Against water Isakaga In tha area quite involved with the situation. I the basement may be necessary: Miss Lutz not wanting an ugly Armament Directorate "do the ment system lacks that ours has in emergency firefighting techniques. . „ ■ was described by an aide as "very was also flagrantly misquoted in The Interview Involved discussion Fires also burned in Colorado, Idaho and South Dakota, much concerned" about the appar­ — are expected. to Iran under the Shah, but the watarproolad at no additional coat playscape at her museum is, 1 As for Miss Lutz, she was without work of, quite literally, tens of abundance: interference from leg* to cuatomar should sarvlca ba ra- the piece. of neighborhood storm sewers as although cooler weather and the efforts of thousands of ent vulnerability of the Navy’s Three suspects — including an shipment of military equipment believe, expressing her own disap­ a doubt the most loving person that thousands of us bureaucrats in the islators hungry for home-state was banned after the country was qulrad at any tima. All labor & mata- well as the Lutz playscape, and the firefighters made the situation on the Western fire front far supply system. And Rep. Jim American sailor — were arraigned The comments attributed to me proval of this project. I knew Miss I ever had the privilege of knowing. Washington area," the Pentagon defense contracts. Bates, D-Calif., said a "freeze" Monday before a federal magis­ taken over six years ago by the rlals will ba at company axpansa. reporter may have misinterpreted improved over this time last week. This guarantaa continues lor tha (and highlighted below the head­ Lutz. She was my art teacher for Her life revolved around kids and memo discloses, adding sardoni­ should be placed on the supply trate on charges of theft and fundamentalist regime of Ayatol­ the comparison between the effect Some 17,000 firefighters fought last week’s blazes; the number full Ufa ol tha structure ragardlass line) concerning taxes and prop­ six years in grammar school, and I she lived her life for them. What cally: "Of course, most of us are system until its integrity can be illegally exporting war materie- lah Ruhollah Khomeini. Scandal o l tha waak was around 10,000 today. j ^ , of ownership. erty values should not say "our." on property values of water In a know she loved the children of better monument to a loving, writing memos to each other." improved, saying "our national I.Another man was in custody in Experts say Iran — embroiled in The government has kissed off In South Dakota, Gov. Bill Janklow declared a state of k UCfMli 8F 8487 8T8TEM8. IK. but rather "their." since my home basement and a nearby play­ Manchester. I know she would caring woman? I'm sure she'd be According to the memo, a senior security could be endangered." New York and an Iranian'business- a lengthy war of attrition with Iraq ground. complaints by veterans who took emergency Monday in the Black Hills because of two fires that is not involved. This quote should have loved to see all the happy delighted with the playground as it French official was asked how they At a news conference Monday in man is being held in London, from — has only about 10 operational 1-800-624-1899 part in atomic tests between 1946 scorched 15,000 acres. where he allegedly supplied shop­ F-14S left. have read, "People will think twice faces playing in that playscape. is today. managed and replied: "But of But with help from cooling rain, crews declared containment San Diego, Customs officials said THOMAITON, CT and 1962. claiming that these the ring’s motive was money. ping lists of F-14 parts to Navy about buying this property (that I'm willing to bet dollars to Remember, folks — these course. Twenty-five people is today of an 8,500-acre blaze in the Seven Sisters range and shifted ex-GIs show no greater incidence "It was a bunch of thieves who personnel. All were held without which is in direct view of the doughnuts that when the people of screaming noisy children are plenty. How long does it take a forces to a smaller blaze at Flint Hills. Tax rate same of cancer than the general popula­ figured out the (computerized bail. playscape) ... Do you suppose the Arvine and Comstock roads have someday going to be our mayors, well-informed person to decide at a tion But today (July 16) th6 parts ordering) system and The pilfered equipment included town would consider lowering their for everyone visits from their grandchildren, governors and maybe even presi­ ministerial level that this missile worked it," said Quintin Villanu­ sophisticated electronics and en­ GET YOUR FEET WET! taxes since I feel these properties those kids head for the "ugly" dent. Stick that in your hat and give or that aircraft is a good or bad National Association of Atomlf Lawmen raid marijuana plots To the Editor: Veterans will present statistics te will definitely be depreciated?" — playscape and become one of the it some thought. idea? It is not any more a question GARBERVILLE, Calif. — Helicopter-riding law officers Worried about going back to Congress showing that their but certainly not to the extent of "noisy" kids. It's really going some to be so of detailed studies but a question of swooped into rural gardens and seized marijuana plants as tall cancer rate is a lot higher than thal school? being worthless, as I was quoted by After reading the article of July And I wonder. 1 wonder were the Insecure to believe that a few kids common sense and political as 10 feet, kicking off the third year of the state’s war on the of veterans vyho were exposed td 6 Mrs. Pappas. 11 regarding the Lutz Children's people of Arvine and Comstock can really bring down their prop­ courage." illegal, lucrative crop in Northern California. Lots of our students were at first. 6 Museum's playscape and the com­ roads ever children? 1 wonder, did erty value. Please stop insulting If the Pentagon patterned its little or no radiation: 34 percent Four helicopters, flying from a state command post on the Eel The sentence about water in the higher, in fact. At Manchester Community College, ments made by neighbors. 1 can they ever know the sheer joy of our intelligence. They're just procurement after the French River 185 miles north of San Francisco, were used Monday in the y»aanoH basement was part of a discussion we've been making students feel only say that I feel sorry that they having a wonderful play area that first raids against pot gardens in Humboldt, Trinity and on an entirely unrelated topic snobs and they're using the kids as Armament Directorate, "tens of are under the impression that they was just for them? I wonder, do Mendocino counties. The raids will last three months and will comfortable for 20 years. (drainage due to lack of proper an excuse to cover up their thousands of bureaucrats would be Kudoa of tha waak pay more taxes because of the area they remember what it's like to snobbishness. unhorsed." the memo states, involve many areas of the state. storm sewers). The suggestion of A tip of the hat to Donald Hodeli We understand the older student. in which they lives. The mill rate is have neighbors giving them disap­ As for our middle-of-the-road adding: Monday’s effort involved more than 100 agents, including 60 on MK using the Cedar Street location was the peripatetic secretary of th< the same for everyone (except proving looks for nothing — just mayor — she very smartly kept to "There would also be a ripple four teams dispatched to cut down the marijuana and load the Our average age is 29. made to me by Pappas, not the Interior. He recently logged aboul Eighth District) living in Manches­ because you're little? the middle of the road, neither for effect because tens of thousands of outlawed weed into cargo slings lowered from hovering Many have families. other way around. Further errors 10,000 miles flying to oversea* ter, regardless if it is a street on the I, for one, am so grateful to the nor agalnM. Remember, Barbara, people In the engineering-support- helicopters. include the statement allegedly outposts of his far-flung bureau' Most work. west side or Comstock Road. Lutz Children's Museum for that election time is coming again? consultant-think tank-defense- made by Muriel Carlson about her cracy — and he flew coach so ha So, our classes meet; Days, I live on the west side and have wonderful playscape, where my Also remember that In IS to 20 intellectual business (generically daughters' volunteer work for the could work with his staff en route! Bomb site open to public C di Today for many years, as a matter of fact, 5-year-old daughter can safely years these kids at the playground called 'Beltway Bandits") would Evenings, Weekends and museum. Mrs. Carlson has no Hodel's air fare for the 13-day trip! just across the street from the old play and make friends. It's there will be voters, too. also be superfluous because there WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. — The desolate test aad havo ifca Off-Campus. daughters. which Included stops in Alaska anej Lutz location. Many homes in the for all of us — free. Citizens of Manchester — don't would be nobody left to read the site where the world’s first atomic bomb was detonated 40 years Maaebastar Harald It is unfortunate that the Herald American Samoa, was $1,800. 45% transfer to places like: area had been built by the Cheneys So, people of Arvine and Com­ let the so-called "upper class" get tons of drivel they turn out every ago was open to the public today on the anniversary of the blast spokesman said first-class fare u va d In a employs a reporter who feels free and are considered monetarily and stock roads, I feel sorry for you, away with this insult to our young year." but there were no ceremonies to mark the occasion. UConn, U of Hartford. Central, to reword direct quotes, attribute historically valuable. Many of the because you're so concerned about ones — we pay taxes like anyone would have been $4,000 or more. ‘ The site, which is inside the federally controlled White Sands Vacation Pak. Trinity, Eastern and Yale. obscure meanings, distort reality, homes are large and considerably military reservation, is in a hot, remote part of New Mexico. The property values, taxes, and not else and our children deserve the FURTHEi^MORE, the memo and write false statements in order well kept. I would invite Comstock area normally is opened to visitors only on the first Saturday in being able to see the lake from your best place to play that we can give gloats, "lobbyists, congressional Watch on waata Manchester Community College... to produce an article that projects Road residents to to drive the October. bedroom window, that you cannot them, and Arvine Place and staffers and the diamond cuffllnk- ...the comfortable college... a largely Inaccurate account. I three-quarters of a mile from their Congress has blocked the closing Base spokesman Jim Eckles said this year the public was enjoy the happy faces and joyful Comstock Road is it. right in the Gucci set In the Washington offices 647-9946 believe Pappas made many se­ houses to mine and take a good of 83 weather-service offices given access to the area early because of the anniversary. "a good place to get your feet wet" voices of the children who play at middle of all those upper-class of the major corporations would be rious errors In transcribing her look! throughout the country, whlcU On July IS, 1945, at 5:29; 45 a.m. Mountain War Time, scientists the playscape. snobs. out of work because the people left notes and that the Herald is obliged provide limited and often redund; from the supersecret Manhattan Project triggered the atomic In the bureaucracy would be too ant forecasting capabilities. Tbg dtvlce, briefly turning the dark morning into bright daylight and Whan you go on vacation, wa can save your papers until you rstum. Wa will hold your Call 847-6142 Admiaclont to rectify her mistakes. I was sad Patricia Mozzer Gwen PaganI Loretta Montalvo busy and too smart to bother with weather office in Valentiae, Nab.: ratting a mushroom cloud thousands of feet into the desert sky. papers, so you can catch up on all tha LOCAL NEWS while you ware gone. 647-6242 Continuing Ed 60 Bldwall strati to Rod that she did not write what I 57 Cooper Hill St. M Foster St. them." Manchtaltr, Cotwacllcul 06040 50C Pascal Lane for example, basoneemplo|MaM THE MANCHESTER HERALD - Your Liocoi New§ Sourcol m U, because I feel that I made Manchester Manchester Manchester What is there about the French no radar equipment. — -' MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, -IiiIy 16. ~ > g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 16. 1985

CAPTAIN EASY ’ by Crooks A Casale IG N O R E IT, OM.MO. rl?O0ABLY X34? ■? X34T MANILA ^ RAPiO, $IR. MANILA , Ml A. I'M OH MI?,iV)cKEE. HE PROBAP; VACATION. Z, CALUNG. X34? WANT5 WE TO SO BACK CALLING-j;^ Tuesday TV OVER. . ^ - TO WORK Connetticut In Brief Vo-tech pact up for vote today forward to completing the circle, " gam England's two greaiKSl truasures ih<> HARTFORD (U PI) - The State 6:00 PM C5D (D as N e w s enchanted sword, Excalibur. and the beau Trucker faces pot charges she said CID W hat't Happaning Channels liful Guineviere Nicol Williamson. Nigel Board of Education is expected to Cheney teachers relieved The teachers work at the stale’s (D Police Woman Terry, Helen Mirren 1981 WILLINGTON — A truck driver has been charged with place its stamp of approval today 17 regional vocational-technical on a vocational-technical school (ilj Private Benjamin WFSB Hanford. CT fT) Carol Burnett possession of marijuana after his tractor trailer slammed into Two teachers from Howell Cheney Regional Vocational schools and three satellite schools. WNEW New York. NY teachers' contract overwhelm­ (2® M*A*S*H CSD Foul-Ups Bleeps/Blunders (CC) five parked cars in a rest area off Interstate 84, killing a teenager Technical School who voted in favor of a stiite contract Monday Their last contract expired in July WTNH New Haven. CT 1 Tonight's in-house guest is John Ritter (R) ingly accepted by the teachers. 1984 and they rejected state offers a4) Dr. W tw WOR New York. NY and Injuring a man and woman. night said today they were not that pleased with the contract, but 'JJ (X) House Calls Less than half of the 1,050 One Day at a Time WPIX New York, NY ip State police said Edward J. Kolatis, IS, of Throop, Pa., was relieved to have the 15-month of negotiations over. for a new contract In December WTXX Waterbury. CT 29 [DIS] Mousterpiece members of the Connecticut State (4d) N e w s w a tc h 8:45 PM killed instantly Monday as he was standing beside a car. Paul Soucy, a math and physical education instructor and and last month. WWLP Springfield. MA 21 Theater Federation of Teachers Local 1797 Strikes by stale employees are (41) R eporter 41 WEDH Hanford. CT 24 The driver of the truck, Gerald Matthews, 42, of Mount Healty, Cheney Tech's soccer coach, said, 'W c were at the point we just 9:00 PM ® Merv Griffin turned out Monday night at the illegal and during the April wal­ ^7} MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Henford. CT 20 Ohio, was charged with possession of marijuana, after police wanted to settle." He said he did not think most of the teachers at vy/SBK Boston, MA 28 (X) (4® Who's the Boss? (CC) Angela H.C, Wilcox Technical School in kout the State Board of Education (Qi) Tony Randall obtained a warrant to search the cab of the truck. Police said the voting session in Meriden were that pleased with the WGGB Springfield. MA 49 fears for her |ob when an apple-polishing LEVY'S LAW ' by Jama* Schumeiater Meriden to vote 389 to 62 to accept obtained a court order threatening [CNN] Prog Cont'd more charges are possible. settlement because they felt it was not much better than the WXTV Peterson, NJ 41 executive becomes chummy with the new the pact. fines of up to $500 per day ))er [HBOl MOVIE: 'Neverending Story' WGBY Springfield, MA sr chairman of the board. (R) Matthews was not injured. If the Legislature approves the previous rejected offers. Y0 UE 6 0 WN teacher if they remained off the job (CC) The m ythical land of Fantasia is in WTIC Hanford, CT IP (X) MOVIE: Critical List' Part 2 GOOD NE-W6, ANN- The eastbound truck entered the Willington rest area about Cable News Ntwrk IcnnI W O O U PN T contract at a July 22 special The state Board of Education offered a 5 percent increase danger of being destroyed unless a young CNN \Nt- MAY HA\'E: a l ) U 6 T O N F or staged another strike. DISNEY Disney Channel iDISl ( ^ Lifeline (CC) Or Theodore Kurze ' &F MAPF OF 9:45 a.m. and “ for whatever reason, failed to slow down or stop," session, the vo-tech teachers, who retroactive to last July 1 and B'/i percent for the current .school warrior can complete a quest Barret Huntington Memorial Hospital's Chief of WAY OF OFTTINCp O U F 6 T IO N , Following the tentative agree- ^ Oliver. Noah Hathaway. Gerald McRanoy ESPN Spons Network IcspnI A 6 f%C6T0 5 , said State Police Sgt. Edward Dailey. have been without a contract for year. Soucy said one good point of the settlement was that it was a (HBOl Neurosurgery is profiled (R) (60 min ) -V^H06t: CUFFOOFF. U -A 6 6 ... ment lust week, Canty said there 1984 Rated PG HBO Home Box Office W OUU? IF ^ D ailey said the rig cut a path of destruction across the parking more than a year, will receive a 5 CINEMAX Cinemax iMAXi (41} C h e sp irito two-year contract instead of a three-year contract as previously was "a sense of relief” among the [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Massacre in Rome' A iTMCl lot, sending cars spinning out of its path before it struck and percent raise retroactive for one TMC Movie Channel (It) Search for the Super offered. The steps on the salary scale were also reduced from 16 teachers and he hoped the Legisla­ soldier and a priest lake opposing sides of USA USA Network lUSAl killed Kolatis. year and a 6.25 percent salary a moral dilemma Richard Burton, Marcello [CNN ] Larry King Live to 14, he said. ture will ratify the pact. "I'v e got Mastroianni, Loo McKern 1973 Rated Increase for the 1985-86 year. William Baccaro. Cheney Tech baseball coach ;ind social my fingers crossed,” he said. [DIS] MOVIE: The Million Dollar Dixie Negotiators for the State Voca­ PG Deliverance' Yankee youngsters kid­ studies teacher, said the overall pay raises were "not bad” but Negotiators were under pres­ their own rostaurani/bar that will cater to tional Federation of Teachers and iTM C l MOVIE: 'Heart Like a Wheel' napped by the Confederates and held for Police seek paint vandals the coaching .salaries were not increased as the union had asked sure to reach a contract because of (CC) The first woman drag racing cham thf! Iiospital staff across the street ransom help a wounded Union Army sol­ State Board of Education reached He said coaches from Ihe public schools sometimes make as the need to get a pact to the pion IS torn between her family and racing Cl) PM Magazine dier Brock Peters. Christian Juttner, Chip ' MUNICH HARTFORD — State police are asking the public for help to the agreement for the teachers Bonnie Bedalia. Beau Bridges. Hoyt Anton Courtland 1977 much as 100 percent more than the tcch school coaches. U'gislature in lime for considera­ f83 (40) Three's a Crowd (CC) Jack trios I P O L K , track down vandals who poured paint on motorists from an early July 9 after a 14-hour 1983 Rated PG Both men said they hoped for a better settlement in the next tion at the special session. to help E 2 with a sophisticated coed ho 9:30 PM CBSiS) Hail to th e C h ie f (CC) U,JLk--- - overpass above Interstate 91. bargaining session with state (USA) USA Cartoon Express has fallen for (R) Following the July 22 session, the Julia has a heart-to-heart talk with Lucy A state police spokesman said Monday between 15 and 20 Labor Commissioner P. Joseph contract for which negotiations will start again in the fall after the young woman experiences her House and Senate are not due to 6:30 PM CO One Day at a Tim e [93 N ew s motorists complained their autos were splattered with paint last first affair (R) Peraro. convene until their next regular Cii) @|} Jeffersons ill) MOVIE: Assault Force' A team of ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Grave Thursday and Friday evenings by vandals from the Route 291 Union vice president Ronald English frogmen matchr*s wits w ith a gang [ESPN] Auto Racing '85: Cart session begins in February 1986. (20) Bosom Buddies Budweiser Grand Prix Coverage of this of problems,” Tabellione said, Lise S. Heintz, spokeswoman for of hijackers who threaten to blow up an oil CAtNT YOU ASK THE ...AN ' ONCE WE ., ANP WE'P PROBABLY, MAYBE WE CAN overpass in Rocky Hill. Tabellione said after the vote he About 30 vo-tech administrators, (22) C3^) NBC N ig h tly N ew s ng Roger Moore, Anthony Perkins, James racing event is presented from Cleveland. n e v e r FIM P i t AfiAIN.'f FIX IT S O HE "The 1,050 teachers staged an the State Board of Education, said KNIGHTS WHAT EACH RODE OUT OF Troopers recovered five to six gallons of house paint in hoped the Legislature accepts the who had also been without a (24) Nightly Business Report Mason 1982 OH (60 min ) ONE FAIP FOR THE HERE, YOUR I , . . HEY, W AIT A CANT MOVE IT, contract. 'I think if they don't, illegal one-day strike April 3 and after the vote the board regarded UNCLE COULP ,,, MINUTE.' assorted colors of red, white, blue and yellow believed stolen contract since June 1984, ratified ( ^ ) ABC N e w s (CC) (20) M O VIE: The Year o f U ving [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Richard Pryor: Here GRAILS THEY GOT? they'd be vwwwish They already their union has threatened that the the strong pro-contract vote with Dangerously' A {ournalist trying uncover and N o w ' (CC) Filmed in New Oleans, Ri­ MOVE HIS from someone’s basement. their contract Thursday, in time C41) Noticiero SIN LCXOT teachers will not go to work when "unmitigated enthusiasm" the impending political overthrow of Indo­ chard Pryor once again pokes fun at any­ The cans were rusted on the bottom, indicating they were got a year free," he said. for consideration by the I^egisla- (61) Phyllis classes resume in September Heintz said quick approval of the nesia falls in love with a British attache Mel thing and everything 19B3 Rated R stored for a year or more. If the Legislature votes the ture Monday Gibson, Sirjourney Weaver. Linda Hunt unless they have a contract contract is ex))cctcd "They look [CNN] Showbiz Today 10:00 PM ® N e w s contract down, “ It will rinise ;i lot 1983 [DIS] Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet (X) (40) M acG ruder and Loud (CC) [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women (22) (30) P review S how Jenny's hands are tied when a beautiful Police say death a homicide (24) (57) Nova (CC) In the I and of the Polar news reporter who is assigned to ride 7:00 PM CBS N ew s V fl Bears Wrangel Island, a Soviet posses with them, pursues Malcolm (R) (60 min ) TOLLAND — A young woman, whose body was found by Petitioner h f l f * CE (38) M *A *S *H Sion that is home to polar bears and foxes, (26) Harry O motorists in brush off Interstate 84 was strangled and police list d D ABC N e w s (CC) walruses and Siberian snow geese, is ex (24) A n d a Tim e to Heal Five nurses dis plored (R) (60 mm ) the death a homicide. ■ (5D Sale of the Century cuss how their experiences in Vietnam (3® MOVIE . 'The Graduate' A young man An autopsy determined the cause of death of the fully-clothed gets cash (11) Jeffersons changed their lives (60 min ) has an affair w ith an older woman, then victim but it was not determined if she had been sexually SO) Barney M ille r falls m love with her daughter Dustin Holf (3D Odd Couple assaulted, state police spokesman Sgt. Edward Dailey said (22) W heel o f Fortune man, Anne Bancroft Katharine Ross (41) D ancing Days THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom 1967 (57) Jean Shepherd America (CC) Monday. in iawsuit S4) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (41) Bianca Vidal The victim , a black woman who weighed only about 100 pounds, (30) Fam ily Feud [CNN] Evening News (61) M OVIE- 'Sizzle' A small tow n girl be I 2x4^0*. [HBO] Hitchhiker: Time/Rifles Two had been dead for several days when her body was discovered (40) Benson comes a sultry nightclub star when she is HARTFORD (U PI) - A man Vietnam vets go to war again, this time Sunday and it appeared she was killed at the scene, Dailey said. X r * ? : T (41) Topacio forced to use everything she has to avenge arrested while collecting petition over ihe woman they both love The body was found by five men who stopped to find water for (57) N ightly Business Report the murder of her boyfriend Loni Ander signatures for the Communist son. John Forsythe, Leslie Uggams 1981 iTM C l MOVIE: Betrays)' A book pub their overheated van between 6: 30 a.m. and 7 a.m. Sunday. (61) S tarsky and H utch lisher's wife and his best friend have an Party has received a 86,000 settle­ [CNN] Prime News [CNN] Moneyline affair that affects Ihe relationships of all ment in a suit accusing police of (DIS) MOVIE The 39 Steps' An engi [ESPN] PKA Full Contact Karate Fight three Ben Kingsley. Jeremy Irons, Patricia false arrest and civil rights TBD from Denver. CO Hodge 1903 Rated R noof on leave in London unravels a murder Milk cartons list POWs, MIAs violations. mystery Robert Powell David Warner. [HBO ] MOVIE: Cross Creek' An ambi [USA] Mutual of Omaha's Wild Tom Connolly received the mo­ John Mills 1978 lious young writer trades her hectic New Kingdom York life for a quieter existence in a rural ENFIELD — A New England chain of convenience stores will ney under a settlement negotiated [ESPN] Sportscenter Florida orange grove Mary Steenburgen, 10:30PM (11) Independent N e w s be listing the names of Vietnam prisoners of war and those by his lawyer and the Hartford (USA) Radio 1990 Rip Tom, Malcolm McDowell 1983 Rated (36) D ick Van Dyke missing in acton on its milk cartons beginning later this month. Police Department's insurance PG (41) 24 Horas 7:30 PM C3 J PM Magazine “ We felt this was something we should do," said Dairy Mart company to resolve the suit he filed IMAXI MOVIE The Lonely Lady' A (57) Stone Carvers [53 Archie Bunker s Place successful screenwriter siiocks everyone Convenience Stores Inc. executive vice president Lawrence over his arrest June 15, 1984. [ d i s ) America Works/Sings 18 ) Wheel of Fortune by telling exactly how she reached the lop Handler. Connolly was arrested on a Pia Zddora, Lloyd Bochner Bibi Besch [HBO] MOVIE: Electric Dreams' A [ 9 j Bosom Buddies FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thaves Handler said officials of the Enfield-based company would downtown street corner and 1903 Rated R young architect who falls for a cellist finds charged with breach of peace 11 Independent News he has a rival in his com puter Lenny Van m eet Wednesday with printers to begin the campaign “ as soon as [TMCJ MOVIE: 'Deal of the Century' A while collecting voter signatures (20) A ll In the Fam ily pair of smalltime gun-runners try to sell a Dohlen, Virginia Madsen, Bud Cort 1984 possible." Rated PG on petitions to get the Communist (22) M 'A 'S ’ H super missile to a Latin American dictator Dairy Mart, which owns over 200 convenience stores in Chevy Chase. Gregory Hines, Sigourney Party’s presidential ticket on the (30' E ntertainm ent Tonight 11:00 PM CS ® (22) (30) (40) f57) Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, obtained Weaver 1983 Rated PG N ew s ballot in Connecticut. I38i 40 Barney Miller ^TANpOPP LAVY .s c h o o l permission from the families of 10 New England POW or MIAs to [USA] Prime Time Wrestling ® WKRP in Cincinnati The charge was dismissed July 157' Wild World of Animals list their names on the milk cartons. 8:15 PM (22) (3®) Major League (X) Bizarre 6, 1984, in Hartford Superior Court [CNN] Crossfire Baseball All-Star Game The best players 'll) Odd Couple and Connolly subsequently filed UPI photo [ESPN] Story of Spend A Buck of the American League take on the top 1^6) All In the Family the suit accusing police of false [USA] Dragnet players of the National League youl? Fo/2 Low pressure shuts Millstone 2 (24) Dr W ho arrest and violating his constitu­ W A TE R F O R D — Low pressure in a pressurizer has forced the tional rights. l33 Recovery Room (CC) A ( ^ M 'A 'S 'H Manual labor 8:00 PM 8;30 PM ® MOVIE: 'Excalibur' (CC) PTH i c AL PfFEoT.5'- form»*r resident and a nurse decide to open The sorcerer Merlin helps young Arthur (6t) MOVIE; 'W hite Savage' A shark hun­ shutdown of the Millstone 2 nuclear power plant, just three days “ This can happen to anyone, ter w on t m arry an island princess because Two Amishmen gather hay from their farm machinery, horses and mules are Tr-iK'.'tj 7-(6 after it came up to full power following a five-month shutdown for anyone who’s pushing for people's of her vast wealth Maria Montez, Jon Hall. refueling. programs, fighting for people's Leacock, Pa., field Monday with the help used to help in the manual labor around Thomas Turhan Bey 1943 Clifford Hill, a spokesman for Northeast Utilities, said the programs," said Connolly, who the farm. [CNN] Moneyline of a pair of horses pulling the wagon. plant autom atically shut down at 3:45 p.m. Monday. announced the settlement Monday [D IS] Disney's Legends 8i Heroes Because the Amish do not use modern WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli Hill said there is no danger to the public and no radioactivity with a state party leader at a news [USAl-Gong Show had been released. conference on the site where he TINA TURNER______11:15 PM (41) R eporter 41 ^ 5 le A L O T O F YOU'RE NOr IF I WANTEDTO iEETRICH, Millstone 2 cam e back up to 100 percent of power July 12 after a was arrested. 1 1 :30 PM C£) Three's Company A/ONEY FDR A (5 L A S S lEOIKIS ID SELL I WOULDN'T HAVE OPENFD 20-week shutdown for refueling and maintenance. Police officials had no informa­ Tina Turner is bacired by a OF GAR ROT JUICE. ^ MUCH OF IT. A CARROT JUICE STAND. tion on the settlement and the five-member band and a duo ® Kojak Prosecutor choice secret city’s corporation counsel could (X) (46) ABC News Nightline of female singers on "Tina not be reached for comment. Turner," airing TUESDAY, (X) Hawaii Five-0 Garbage records are sought HARTFORD (U PI) - A special McGuigan, 41, was interviewed Aug. 1 legislative deadline to (ID Honeymooners Connolly said he used part of the appoint the next state's top prosec­ JU LY 16 on PBS HARTFORD — Connecticut authorities are seeking records of commission has made a choice for for almost one hour by the (2Q) Night Gallery $6,000 settlement to pay his legal utor to an 11-month term. rubblshthauling companies in their investigation of alleged the inlerm term of chief state s six-member commission but he CHECK listings fob exact time (36) Best of Carson Tonight s guests bills and donated the remainder to refused to comment on what was The interm post was decided on price-fixing and organized crime ties in the garbage industry. attorney but will not disclose its are Martin Mull. Jerry Seinfeld and Scot In "progressive causes,” including decision until Wednesday. asked or about his own job in order to allow a special Morns (R) (60 mm ) JARKOT Juice jLiice C ARiSO T JUICfc The state Attorney General’s office said Monday it plans to go the Hall-Davis Committee, the Attorney James J. Murphy Jr., security. legislative committee come up (3$) H ogan's Heroes to court within 10 days to obtain business records of at least one F 5 A Ct W s S F 5 A C4ASS - -F 5 A eUASS Communist Party's presidential chairman of the Criminal Justice McGuigan became embroiled in with recommendations for re­ ^ i ) La Traicion tnO: large Stamford refuse firm. campaign committee. < m u Commission, said a "consensus a running feud with state police vamping the state's criminal jus­ r (67) M a cN eil/Le hrer N ew shour Meanwhile, the Chief State’s Attorney’s office said an was reached” by the panel Monday that began in December and led to tice system. The state Communist Party was (CNN) Sports Tonight investigator is already working with Stamford police looking into forced to collect petition signa­ night after the last four of nine legislative action creating the Also interviewed Mo.nday were [ESPN] Sportscenter allegations of mob control of the rubbish hauling business in the tures to get the presidential ticket candidates were interviewed. commission and a study of the Slate's Attorneys John M. Bailey, [M A X ] Eros International Astrograph state. of Gus Hall and Angela Davis on Murphy, former president pro stale's criminal justice system. 41, of Hartford: Arnold Markle, 58, [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Last Starflghter' A Attorney General Joseph I. Liberman said Monday business the ballot last year in Connecticut. tempore of the Connecticut Senate, A grand jury report on Illegal of New Haven and John J. Kelly, video game wizard is recruited by an alien records of Amerian Disposal Services Inc. of Stamford are being would not identify the jierson gambling and corruption in Tor- 43, of Milford. to help fight a war to save the universe Joelle Fishman, executive se­ Crossword Robert Preston, Lance Guest. Dan O'Her- sought as part of an antitrust investigation into allegations of chosen but said he will be named rington strongly criticized stale Interviewed last Thursday were tle merit. However, this may not be true your originality and use opportunities. ‘ cretary of the Connecticut Com­ lihy 1984 Rated PG large scale price fixing. Wednesday at a news conference police and questioned their mo­ Deputy Chief State’s Attorneys today, so be a good listener PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Should you - munist Party, said the settlement [USA] Make Me Laugh in the Capitol. tives regarding unfounded rumors Richard E. Maloney, 62 and Robert ACROSS 5 Sculpting Answer to Previous Puzzle % u r VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Approach new bo asked to reorganize or manage an ‘ has set a precedent making it clear enterprises and ventures with optimism All nine candidates for the post of )X)S8ible involvement by former J. Sabo, 50 and Assistant State’s plaster 12:00 AM (X) Magnum. P.l. embryonic enterprise, consider the mat- ! that the party and other groups 0 V E R D o 0 D 1 O U S ^Birthday and hope today, even If friends express tor seriously. It has dellnite possibilities. ‘ are prosecutors. Chief Justice John A. Speziale. Attorneys Ernest J. Dlette, 39; CX) Barnaby Jones have the right to conduct such 1 Competing 6 Irritates doubts. They don't see things from your ARIES (March 21-April 10) Currents are New England In Brief One of the four interviewed Stale police, meanwhile, ac­ Walter Scanlon, 53, and Kevin T. 0 1 L 1 E R s 1 E S T A (IT) Star Trek 6 Cotton fabric perspective. public petition drives. 7 Killer whale July 17.1985 presently stirring that will exert a subtle ' Monday was Austin J. McGuigan, cused McGuigan of quashing an Kane, 42. N A B B E D , 1 S R A E L ^ MOVIE: 'Spring Reunion' When girl LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) If a surge of change in your litestyle Don't view them i 11 Less difficult 8 Moslem priest meets boy at the reunion of her high school "W e hope that this will be abided who has served as chief slate's investigation of former veteran All the interviews were con­ A L A P A R R S A Strive to expand your range of interests ambition permeates your being today, apprehensively because they'll bring ' 13 Low Country class of 15 years ago things begin to hap­ Waterbury prosecutor Arthur M. ducted at St. Mary’s Hospital in 9 Italian money and acquaintances in the year ahead. By don't be afraid to reach out for lofty benefits. Officials debate BU takeover by by the police and the city,” she attorney since 1978. fair A S 1 1 N E pen Betty Hutton. Dana Andrews, Jean said, adding that the party felt it McGuigan had not formally said McDonald, who was subsequently Waterbury where one of the 10 Is (Sp.) Hagen 1957 broadening your scope, you will gain a trophies. Bold aims can be achieved TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't leave ■ 14 Run out V 0 U S N S A L 1 Z E great number of possibilities lor success SCORPIO (O cl. 24>Nov. 22) Treat weigh­ BOSTON — A proposal that Boston University take over had been subjected to harassment whether he would seek to retain his arrested on chagres he look bribes commission members, Sister Mar­ 12 Turn away ( ^ Divorce Court matters that require verbal communfca- | 15 Primitive 13 East Asian 1 N N s Y 0 0 1 S and happiness. ty matters seriously today, but don’t let lion hanging (Ire today. It's to your • management of the Lowell’s public school system was called in carrying out the petition drive in job until his appearance before the to fix court cases. garet Roslta Kenny, is chief ^6) Charlie's Angels them overwhelm you. Success is yours if advantage to attend to them now. ‘ insulting by the city's school superintendent, worth pursuing by administrator. wagon country S E T U P P 0 0 N Hartford. panel Monday. The commission has until an [CNN] Newsnight CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some you have fun, even when tackling a tough GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) Conditions '< its mayor and an “ idea whose time is coming" by.BU President 16 For each 18 Porter A R O M A T c E R N E restraining influences that have retarded task [ESPN] Australian Rules Football pertaining to your material well-being ' John Silber. 17 Lean 20 Disease E D 1 L E S your progress will be alleviated as of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D m ;. 21) A continue to look encouraging Ways to ! [HBO] MOVIE: Flash Gordon' Flash today You'll now be able to function in a The reactions cam e Monday in rsponse to form er U.S. Sen. 19 Barnyard sound Q A P Q A L Q A L financial matter that has been lying fallow add to your resources can now be found • carrying fly fights to save Earth from Ming the Merci­ more independent manner Major EXPANDING TO BETTER SERVE YOU less Sam J Jones. Melody Anderson. for quite a while will have new life If you'll exert Ihe eflort. Paul Tsongas’ announced intention of collecting 7,000 signatures Supreme Court upholds 20 Lacking pedal 21 Boil 0 B L A T E S 1 c 1 L Y Max Von Sydow Rated PG changes are ahead for Cancers in the breathed Into it today. It now appears as for an intitiative petition that would be a first step towards a digits 22 Skinny fish O R A T 0 R P 0 p L A R coming year. Send for your Astro*Graph though It'll eventually pay off. [M AX] MOVIE: 'Four Friends' Three predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro- takeover. 22 Newts 23 Unchecked D 1 T T 0 S s T A D 1 A young men and a free-spirited woman CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) New alli­ Graph. Box 409, Radio City Station, New ances formed at this time bode well. This “ I t ’s an insult to every teacher, student and parent of the city of arson-murder conviction 25 Grassland 24 Slight coloring come of age during the 1960's. Craig Wasson. Jodi Thelon, Jim Meizler 1981 York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your will be especially true If enterprising part­ Lowell" said Superintendent Henry Mroz. 37 Acc)aim on it: Show a youngster the 26 Danube 27 Ibsen character 46 Charged Rated R zodiac sign. ners are involved. erally speaking have only a limited 40 Palm spinning top you once played with, ‘ HARTFORD (U PI) - The state tributary 28 Of the sea particles [USA] Radio 1990 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) This is the Supreme Court has upheld the area of impact,” Justice Robert J. 41 Nine-headed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Frequently, inside right time to tackle new projects either as and he'll ask how you get the batter- 1 Gas leak explosion kills two ^1 30 Indian (abbr.) 47 Actress Gam arson-murder conviction of a man Callahan said in the court's ^ II ^ monster 12:30 AM CX) Naked city information passed on by friends has lit­ an avocation or vocation. Give vent to ies into it. • 31 Pertaining to 29 Large knife 48 Stalk WINDSOR LOCKS— VERNON 42 American folk (SD S aturday N ig h t Uva BARRE, Vt. — Two people were killed Monday when an found guilty of setting a fire that opinion. dawn 35 Turkish decree singar 5° Ravolving ( ^ CHiPs Patrol explosion, apparently caused by a gas leak, leveled a three-story killed his former wife and her "Arson, on the other hand, has — 623-6982 32 Church fast 36 Heat unit 43 Fine whetstone machine pert ^ Late Night with David Lettarman To­ house moments after city workers and a gas company official young son while granting a new the potential for disaster not only Automatic delivery, budget plans, senior citizen 33 According to (abbr.) 44 Window pert 52 Legal matter night's guests are Ted Koppel and Little Bridge tried to warn residents of the danger. trial in another arson murder case. to any intended victims but also to Steven Van Zandl (60 min ) The Supreme Court, in a unanim­ entire neighborhoods and multiple discount, service plans, tank protection plans, fact 1 2 3 4 7 Dead in the 9 a.m. blast Monday were Geraldine Averil and B 9 10 ( ^ M aude unintended victims,” the opinion will-call delivery, 24-hour emergency service. 34 Puts Gertrude Higuera, 69, who with her husband Roman, owned the ous decision released Monday, ■ V (S^ Star Hustler/Sign Off rejected appeals by William Du­ said. 35 Frozen dessert 11 wood-frame building at 61 Elm St., police said. Now Serving: Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, [ d i s ] Still the Beaver NORTH 7-l»-l Instead of going up with the club • pree challenging his conviction for The court also rejected an 38 Detest ♦ 109173 A problem A Barre Water Department work crew apparently ruptured a North Coventry, Vernon, Tolland, Staf­ 14 [U SA] Candid Camera ace, win the first club trick with the arson murder and by state prosec­ appeal by state prosecutors that VQ102 gas line with a backhoe as they were installing a water main ford, Somers, Enfield. East Windsor, Ell­ 39 Pain in head king and play a heart. When West ■ utors challenging the sentence he the law mandated a sentence of life 1:00 AM (X) New Avertgers ♦ 732 in timing outside the house, a spokesman said. 42 Jesus 10 IS pla3TS low, put in the 10, forcing out' was given for the crime. in prison without parole (or Dupree ington, South Windsor, Suffield, East (X) N e w s ♦ Ag Workers tried to warn residents inside the house, but no one monogram East's king. East will thrust the queen ; Dupree was found guilty in New and did not allow the 25-year term Granby, Windsor Locks & Windsor. CX) 3oe FrardUin Show WEST EAST By Jamei Jacoby answered their knocks. Moments after they stepped off the 45 Political zo of diamonds at you. Win the ace and * Haven Superior Court of setting a imposed by Judge Robert I. ■ GD Barney Miller ♦ 6 ♦ A Wilson F. Cloukey Denver bridge teacher Norma play another heart West can win the I porch, the house blew up. Sept. 24, 1981, fire in New Haven Berdon. meeting ( ^ Fish VA J65 ♦ K984 PP — — Sands is the author of a very useful ace and play another diamond, but * that killed his former wife. Laurel In another case, the Supreme Vice President-Service Manager 46 Tax agency - «»64 ♦ Q J 108 GD Film/Sign-Off you will be able to Uke the king, get ■ (formar ownar of 6uparlor Haatfng Cara) (abbr.) 30 r ♦ J 10 9 3 2 ♦ 6 7 65 book titled "Playing the Cards." ThU Dupree, and her 7-year-old son, Court ruled unanimously a New GD University Perspective week you're invited to test yourself to dummy with the club ace, and shed I Cate could change billing tet-up David Neal. London Superior Court judge im­ 49 Made known [CNN] CnMsfire SOUTH your little diamond on the heart ‘ 32 with some of her themes. Try not to AUGUSTA, Maine — The Maine Human Rights Commission The Supreme Court rejected properly barred the defense from Full Oil Burner & Heating System Service, Repair 51 Skillful (USAI Stroh's Circle of Sports ♦ KQ J542 queen. Only then is it time to play ' ♦ 73 look at the East-West hands until has ruled it’s illegal (or a hospital to bill a husband for his wife's arguments by Dupree's lawyers asking certain questions of jurors & Installation. Oil Fired Water Heaters, Tankless 53 Entwine 34 ” trumps. This approach makes the I ss se 27 ♦ AK5 you've developed a plan. that the state's arson murder law and presenting certain evidence In 1:15 AM [TM Cl MOVIE: Slapstick hand tahenever West holds the heart • treatment, in a case that could change billing practices Coils Installed-Acid Cleaned, Hot Water Storage 54 Thirty (Fr.) ♦ K4 is unconstitutional and challenging the trial of Danny Hill. J L of Another Kind' Over-sized 15-year-oid Playing today's deal, you might be jack with either the ace or the king nationwide. 55 City in Alabama I the judge's decision to allow an Hill was convicted of arson Tanks. twins produce a genius intelligence to Vulnerable: North-South tempte^ to grab dummy's club ace What if West bolds the A-X of hearts,; Commissioners voted 3-1 Monday that the Redington-Fairview 56 State in India solve the world's problems. Jerry Lewis, Identification of the defendant at murder and sentenced to life in 42 43 44 46 Dealer: Elast and go after trumps first. If that was but DO jack? His opening lead would * General Hospital of Skowhegan violated the rights of Ann Madeline Kahn, Many Feldman Rated PG the trial. prison without parole in a Feb. 7, Special Expansion Offer DOWN your thought, go right to the foot of then almost surely have been the! Norton-Smiley of New Sharon on the basis of credit extension and Hogan's Heroas West North EUst Soi In challenging the statute, Du­ 1982, fire at an apartment house on 49 60 1:30 AM CX) Ihe class. You definitely have two heart king. 1 Vice preeident CX) Arrythir>g for Mor>SY Pass !♦ public accommodation. pree's lawyers argued in part that Beldon Street in New London Carlin CRD Miser H Pass 2^ Pass 4^ heart losers and a spade loser, but When Smiley was hospitalized for the birth of a child, they (•I.) 83 GD lr>dependant News ^ the law was unconstitutional be­ where an elderly woman died. » 2 2 7 1 * Pass Pass Pass you must contend with the possible billed her husband, Michael — who refused to pay the tab Oil Burner...... 2 New Englend J [CNN] Newsnight Update diamond loser, and you have to hurry. cause arson murder carries more The Supreme Court ruled that 66 because he didn’t receive the services. The bill was paid months univertity ^ ^ S P N ) A m ateur Bow1ir>g Coverage of If you play spades at trick two, it is Fairy tale for grownups: Once upon | severe penalties than a murder or Superior Court Judge James M. later when the woman finally convinced the hospital to alter the 3 German river the 1985 Lucky Strike Filters Classic is Opening lead: 4J certain that the defenders will attack a time someone managed to follow: felony murder charge. Higgins improperly prevented the presented from Las Vegas NV (60 min ) Invoice. "M urder and felony murder are defense from presenting evidence Fuel Oil 190 Oal. Mln„ 4 Bite (C)t9SS by NEA Inc 16 the diamond suit. An eventual dia­ easy-to-aasemble instructions vtUiout; . 8 5 ? , . 2:00 AM ® MOVIE: The Black Bird' mond loser will be inevitable. having an engineering degrss. • obviously serious crime$ but gen­ at Hill's trial. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 16, 1985 — 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 16, 1985 Fire truck in town Leisure w recked FOCUS/ Center approved over objection in Boiton For $2 or less 180,000 square feet of space and By Kathy Garmus area with the proposed Buckland would be comparable in size to the Assistant City Editor Hills mall, commission member BOLTON — Town officials said William A. Bayer said, "Y ou ’re not Burr Corners plaza, located Just northwest of the site. Monday that it will cost between The Planning and Zoning Com­ going to hold your breath for that, The site, which is southwest of $100,000 and $200,000 to replace a mission voted unanimously Mon­ are you?” the intersection of North Main firetnick that was heavily dam­ day night to rezone 12.8 acres near A tobacco company that owns Celebrate the state’s 350th take a tour! Street and Tolland Turnpike, was aged Saturday when it struck a. North Main Street and Tolland land off Buckland Street sued the zoned a combination of Residence utility pole on Bolton Notch Road. Turnpike to permit construction of commission last week in an effort A, Business I and Industrial. PZC Town Administrative Assistant a shopping center. to stop construction of the mall, alternate Thomas Ryan said Mon­ By Maraoret Hoyden Nathan Hale Homestead, South Karen R. Levine said Monday that In granting developers Richard which would be built just north of day night that granting the devel­ Herald Reporter Street, Coventry. Built in 1776. The officials are still waiting for an Hayes and Myron Kaufman a A n e the site Hayes and Kaufman plan "tisr' -■ .* opers a zone change could allow builder was Richard Hale, father insurance adjuster to determine change to Business III for to develop. The the town to Increase its tax base. Guided tours in nearby towns of Connecticut’s state hero, Na­ whether or not the truck is parcel, the commission bucked'the A lawyer who represented the damaged beyond repair. But Fire can by one way to observe the than Hale, who was hanged by the recommendations of town Plan two developers at the public g The owners have been unable to w Chief James Preuss said this state’s 350th birthday. British while the home was being ning Director Mark Pellegrini. hearing on their zone-change ap­ sell the land for Industrial use for f morning that the truck is officially plication warned town planning Just a few miles from Manches­ built. The 10 rooms are furnished At a public hearing earlier this 20 years, he said. out of service. officials not to forsake small ter, you can take a guided tour of a as they might have been when the month, Pellegrini said the zone The truck, a 1971 Ford, originally shopping centers in their haste to Commission members said dur­ winery, a meat processing plant, a Hales lived there. change should be denied because • sV cost the town $40,000, Preuss said. attract large malls such as Buck- ing their meeting at Lincoln Center catering service and a restaurant. further commercial development An expert on Indians can show you Joshua Hempsted H o u s e ,11 The accident occurred shortly land Hills. Monday that because shopping In the Buckland area should be after 6 p.m. Saturday, as the truck The town has a shortage of centers attract most customers artifacts going back hundreds of Hempstead St., New London. Built encouraged along Interstate 84, headed down Bolton Notch Road to commercial space in which small around noon and in the evening, the years, and you can walk through a in 1678, the oldest surviving house not North Main Street, respond to a car fire on Route 6, businesses can expand, Manches­ center would not create traffic Victorian opera house. in New London. The original Preuss and State Police said. When PZC alternate Theodore ter attorney Leonard Jacobs said problems at the busy intersection Guides, some in costume, dem­ Hempsted furniture adds to the !| ' . ' • onstrate how people lived from atmosphere of the Pilgrim Century • 'X--' The driver of the truck, John Biindamour questioned Monday at the time. of Tolland Turnpike, and North Morianos Jr., 24, lost control of the Colonial times up to the 20th home. night whether there wouldn’t be The mall proposed by Hayes and Main, Buckland and Adams H ^ vehicle and struck the utility pole, more than enough stores in the Kaufr^nn would oontain about streets. century in the state’s historic state police said. The truck, which houses. Nathaniel Hempsted House, also had been moving at 40 miles per For $2 or less, many tours are at 11 Hempstead St., New London. hour, rolled over after hitting the offered in the state. Here is a Built in 1759, the gambrel-roofed pole, police added. fight rezonin^plans sample. Most offer a nice view on structure has 2-foot-thlck block Preuss said Morianos lost con­ th? '■”>y there, too. walls of granite and an exterior trol of the truck because he hit a stone oven. The seven rooms have large bump in the road. "H e hit a Travelers Tower, One Tower been furnished with 18th century and the remaining parcels — 381, bump and just lost it." Preuss said. Residents from opposite ends of Road said they would not, have Square, Hartford, 277-2431. Free. pewter, ceramics, woodenware, 6 385-367, 371-375and 375-377 Adams Morianos escaped the accident town turned out en masse at bought their homes had they Tours to the observation platform fabrics, wrought iron and St., be zoned Planned Residence with only cuts and a minor leg Lincoln Center Monday night to known their land would abut an 360 feet above ground. Mondays furniture. Development to form a buffer injury, Preuss said. "W e're just fight two different proposed zone industrial site. through Fridays! on the hour and between the industrial zone and thankful no one was really hurt,” changes that they said would ruin "There is no effective way to half hour from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 Buttolph-Willlams House, at he said. their neighborho^s. shield that view from my land — I residential areas. p.m. until Aug. 30. In September Broad and Marsh streets, Wethers­ Beck also questioned the propr­ Levine said Monday that the One of the changes is being look down " s-H Charles Bode- and October, the tours will run field. Built in 1676. Its kitchen is insurance adjuster may let town sought by the Purdy Corp., a mann of 17 Hoffman Road. iety of the commission accepting from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays. considered the most completely officials know the status of the manufacturer of aircraft engine Purdy applied to have the zoning an appraisal report when the Tours will be discontinued for the furnished 17th century kitchen in truck by today. If the adjuster parts, so that it can expand its of nine separate parcels changed appraiser, James Finnegan of winter season and probably will New England, with its early determines it is beyond repair, she plant at Adams and Hilliard to industrial to permit expansion of Manchester, could not attend resume April I, said a company woodenware, wrought iron, half­ said, it will mean the town will streets. The company has applied its manufacturing plant. Some of Monday night’s hearing. spokesman. People must be able to circle bench, twin high chairs and have two fire trucks to replace. to have almost 12 acres along the lots contain homes and attor­ PZC Chairman Alfred W. Slef- walk 72 steps to get to the platform. other accessories, She said the town has been Adams Street rezoned from Resi­ ney Joel Janenda, who repres­ fert Sr. asked that the matter be On a clear day the platform offers budgeting -$35,000 a year for the dence A and Planned Residence ented the company at the public referred to the town attorney. a good view of the Hartford area, Hatheway House, Main Street, past two years to replace the other Development to Industrial. hearing, said the company planned In the other zone-change matter, as well as Mount Tom in Holyoke, Suffleld. Built in 1760 and 1795. Its truck, a 1961 model that is simply The other is for 16 acres on to demolish the houses whether or an attorney who represented sev­ Mass., and Meriden Mountain. elegantly furnished rooms reflect worn out. Wetherell Street near Hillstown not the zone change is granted. eral landowners near the Wethe­ People should call before they the best of three periods of Preuss said this morning that the Road. It is being sought by Janenda argued that Purdy’s rell Street site said the 42-lot come. This summer, a same-day Connecticut achitecture and taste loss of the firetruck involved in Up and away Blanchard and Rossetto Construc­ current zone-change application is development proposed by Blan­ call is all right. After Sept. 1. tours during the 18th century. An early Saturday's accident will not se- tion so they can build 42 single- substantially different from one chard and Rossetto would be too must be booked at least a day 18th century building was added to riouly hamper fire coverage in Balloons fill the runway of the Wadsworth Municipal family houses. The builders want denied by the PZC last year dense. ahead of time. the 1760 structure. town. Thanks to a mutual aid Airport in Wadsworth, Ohio, Saturday as they lift into the the zoning of the land changed because it has acquired an option Ironically, town Planning Direc­ from Rural Residence to Planned tor Mark Pellegrini said the site Goodtpeed Opera House, East Butler-McCook Homestead, system, he said, a Hebron fire sky to signal the start of the sixth annual Balloon Race on two parcels next to the plant truck will be dispatched in case of Residence Development. owned by Andrew Ansaldi Jr. and would be more appropriate for a Haddam, 873-86641. Members of Main Street, across from Capitol emergencies in Bolton. and Flydays. Over 30 balloons raced as spectators During a public hearing in Sr. Those parcels, known as 329 higher density development. He Goodspeed Opera Guild will give Avenue, Hartford. Built in 1782. M l ' He added that the system calls throughout the area stopped to watch the colorful scene Lincoln Center, several residents and 335-337 Adams St., were not recommended a density of four to tours Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. The home reflects the architectu­ for two fire departments to re­ against an evening sunset. The event included who live near the Purdy plant part of the previous application. six units per acre, as opposed to the until Oct. 28, except Sept. 23 and 30. ral evolution of the four genera­ J spond to reports of structure fires made impassioned pleas for Janenda said that with the 2.8 units proposed by the Private tours for groups of IS or tions who continuously occupied J balloonists from seven states and iasted the weekend. in Bolton in any event. members of the Planning and addition of the parcels, the com­ developers. more may be arranged at any time the house until 1971. The fireplace Zoning Commission to come visit pany could keep its expansion Manchester attorney David of year by calling Roddy O’Connor walls were "modernized" in 1880 I '. " ' ' their homes and see what expan­ closer to the plant. Keith, who represented Blanchard at the Opera House. Admission is with marble mantels, and the A . • «« sion of the plant would do to their However, Manchester attorney and Rossetto, said the developers $1 for adults, SO cents for children dormers were added to accommo­ views — and their property values. Bruce S. Beck, who represented a decided to seek a PRD zone to under 12. Goodspeed Opera House date a growing family. Besides Goodspeed Opera House, the tallest wooden building on members offer tours Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. Admission Ursin to lead Board of Finance Foundation members may tour furniture from the time periods, "I didn't bring any brochures. I group of residents who oppose the allow them more flexibility in lot the Connecticut River, is a six-story Victorian building is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, didn’t bring any pictures, but 1 zone change, said the application sizes. The lots would range from a free. The opera house is the tallest the home has collections of Japa­ BOLTON - The Board of chairman the night of the election. pragmatic,” he said. "Y ou 'll see invite every single one of you to was essentially,unchanged. minimum of 9,000 square feet to wooden building on the Connecti­ nese armor, Chinese bronzes, which is fully restored to a 400-seat theater. Opera Guild D Finance voted unanimously Mon­ "When it became obvious that an effort to work a little bit more look at the land," said Stephen J. "The only thing that’s changed is 25,000 square feet, he said. cut River. The six-story Victorian Egyptian statuettes, American U day evening to elect Republican Morris (Silverstein) wasn't going closely with the Board of Educa­ Lewkowicz of 14 Penn Road, perhaps the applicant," he said, Wesley C. Gryk, a Manchester- house is fully restored to a 400-seat silver, 19th century toys and late Raymond A. Ursin as board to be re-elected, I approached Ray tion and the Board of Selectmen. I referring to brochures and pic­ referring to the addition of the attomey who represented several theater. The 1876 structure origi­ 18th- and mid-19th century painl- day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. James See the processing, curing and record to Hong Kong There is a chairman and fellow Republican and asked him if wanted to be think Morris's style was a bit more tures presented on behalf of Purdy Ansaldis. landowners who oppose the zone nally was a general store and ings. The restored Victorian King, 90, who is part Indian, smoking of meat, the bakery, children's room, and a collection of William J. Fehling as vice chairman again," Campbell said. confrontational than most people Corp. Beck presented the commission change, said his clients would center for William H. Goodspeed’s garden and the home create a quiet explains the ways of Indians and delicatessen, catering service, and rare salt-glazed pottery made Gillette Castle, Gillette Castle chairman. Campbell speculated that Ur- would have liked." Lewkowicz received loud ap­ with a 92-signature petition oppos­ favor a density of about two units shipbuilding and steamboating reminder of bygone days in the shows artifacts going back restaurant. The firm makes Its from 1770 to 1830. See New York State Park, off Route 82, Hadlyme, businesses as well as a theater, and Ursin replaces Republican sin's election as chairman won Campbell referred to the pre­ plause when he said, "The people ing the change. per acre. midst of a busy city. hundreds of years. Families are own hot dogs and cold cuts. Groups and Rhode Island as well as 526-2336. Open every day from 11 gathering place for the town. Chairman Morris Silverstein, support from Democrats Claude vious board's repeated run-ins are the number one taxpayers and Planning Director Mark Pelle­ The commission did not act on welcome. Groups are asked to call should make an appointment for a Connecticut from the tower. a.m. to 5 p.m. from May 25 to whose 14-year stint on the finance Ruel and Robert H. Fish as well as with the two other boards over you'd better listen to us." grini recommended that an indus­ either the Purdy or Blanchard and Isham-Terry House, 211 High ahead for an appointment. Dona­ tour with Herman Bercowetz when Columbus Day and from Oct. 13 to board ended with his defeat in from the board's three Republi­ plans to both replace the leaking Several residents of Hoffman trial line be drawn at 355 Adams St. Rossetto applications. St,, Hartford. Built in 1854. One of tions are accepted. The museum he returns from his vacation on Dec. 22 on weekends only. No L few remaining examples of May's elections. Ursin, who pre­ cans because Ursin is seen as a roof at the Bolton Center School appointments needed. Adults, $1, L RMtorvd homes sells moccasins and other items. July 22. Hitchcock Museum, Route 20, and remove asbestos from two Itallanate-style architecture left in children 6 to 12, 50 cents, under 6, viously served as chairman from moderating influence on the board. The Antiquarian and Land­ Riverton, 379-1003. Free. The John 1983 to 1984, did not have to run for "You can see that Ray's held in town schools. Hartford. It is an example of 19th Tarrant Kenney Hitchcock Mu­ no charge. The fleldstone mansion marks Society has opened its eight century elegance with itS distinc­ re-election in May because his high regard by just about eve­ Congregate amendments nixed Hamlet Hill Winery, Route 101, Old Lighthouse Museum, Sto- seum was established by Kenney resembling a medieval castle restored homes. AH ore furnished tive tower, porches, wide- term runs from 1983 until 1987. ryone," he said. The finance board has several nington Village, Stonington, 535- in 1972 in the former Old Union overlooks the Connecticut River. with collections of fine antiques bracketed overhangs, cast-iron Pomfret Center, 9289-550. Open 10 Ursin was not present at Mon­ Campbeil added that he did not times blocked funding of the two The Planning and Zoning Com­ home on Vernon Street. nearing last month. Many of them 1440. Adults, $1, children from 6 to Church built in 1829. Kenney Built In 1910, the house is furnished and are listed on the Nationai balconies, elaborate cornices, a.m, to 6 p.m. every day except day's meeting and could not be inform other board members projects, usually on grounds that mission Monday night rejected The owners, Howard Dickstein said that the first amendment 12, 50 cents, under 6, free. Open started producing Hitchcock almost the same as it was when It Register of Historic Places. cream-colored exterior brick with major holidays. A 15-minute video reached for comment this morn­ before the meeting of his plans to more cost-effective means of doing proposed amendments to zoning and Manchester attorneys Holland would deprive elderly people who is shown first, then there's a tour of Tuesday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to chairs in 1946 in the nearby was owned by stage actor William Guided tours cost $1 for adults and dark green trim. ing. He was nominated for the nominate Ursin. "Nobody talked to the work should be found. But regulations that would have per­ Castleman and Josiah J. Lessner, lived in some projects of their 25 cents for children. All are open the building ending with the tasting 4:30 p.m. Groups listen to an factory, Lambert Hitchcock, origi­ Gillette, famous for his protrayal chairman's position by newly- anybody beforehand,” he said. "It Campbell, along with other oppo­ mitted construction of the town’s had said they wanted to build up to independence because they would orientation by curator Louise nator of the famous line of of Sherlock Homes. Gillette carved from 1 to 5 p.m. seven days a week, Am as a Day House, Routes 149 room. People can stroll through elected Republican member Ro­ was strictly a matter of me asking nents of Silverstein, charged in first congregate housing project 75 units of congregate housing have to rely on often-unavallable including holidays, except the two the experimental vineyard and are Pittaway. The six-room, granite furniture, was married in the' many of the fixtures in the ornate bert Campbell. May's election campaign that the and 151, Moodus. Built in 1816. The him before I nominated him." for elderly people. behind the nursing home. public or private transportation to Hartford homes. The Butler- encouraged to picnic on the structure was built in 1840 at the Episcopal church, now the-mu- structure, which has many re­ Campbell, the top vote-getter finance board moves will only cost seven rooms are furnished almost Commission members said they One of the amendments they shop outside of the complex. McCook Homestead is open Tues­ grounds. Groups of 10 or more are mouth af Long Island Sound. seum, in 1830. The building has a minders of the famous fictional Campbell predicted that the new entirely with three generations of among those who ran for the board the towm more money in the end, wanted to review all zoning regula­ proposed would have allowed The second amendment was days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and asked to call for an aippointment, Artifacts of the seal and whale stained glass window, which was detective Holmes. Museum staff in May, said after the meeting board under Ursin will be different since the cost of the two operations Day family heirlooms. There are tions pertaining to housing for housing projects for elderly people criticized by an attorney who Sundays, except holidays, from and pay $1 each. Others can visit trade and objects of the China installed in 1860, the original bell in members are in each room to Monday that he asked Ursin if he from the one Silverstein chaired. will increase the longer they are collections of ceramics, wrought elderly and handicapped people, to be built more than one-half mile represented some of the oppo­ noon to 4 p.m. ’The viewing season the winery free. trade are displayed. There’s a the belfry and an old organ which answer questions. This month and would be willing to serve as " I think we'll be a little bit more put off. iron, toys, mirrors and clocks. and denied without prejudice two from shopping and prescription nents. He said it would allow the for all eight is May 15 to Oct. 15. portrait of Capt. Nathaniel still plays. Besides 10 signed next about 1,500 people will visit amendments sought by owners of drug services if such services were developers to make a profit at the The houses, year of construciton, Somers Mountain Indian Mu­ COPACO Food Center, 335 Cot­ Palmer, who discovered Antarc­ Hitchcock chairs, the museum has the building each The park has the Crestfield-Fenwood nursing provided on the site. expense of taxpayers. locations and some points of seum, Turnpike Road, (off Route tage Grove Road, Bloomfield, tica In 1820 and later built the other furniture of the 1800s, a fountains, gardens, picnic areas, a The other amendment would The PZC turned down the interest include: 83), Somers, 749-4129. Open every 242-5521. Free. By appointment. clipper ship that broke the speed drum, a music box, tin boxes and gift shop and concession stands. Shooting victim a town resident have expanded the sources of proposed amendments Monday SBM assets financing allowed such projects to with little discussion during their A Manchester man who was in the investigation of the incident, asked if Perkins has been con­ include state or federal agencies. meeting at Lincoln Center. found with a gunshot wound to his though Vernon police checked scious at any time since the The only sources of financing Because the commission re­ head in the Rockville section of Manchester files Monday for any shooting. post a gain now allowed profit organizations jected the amendments without V. If Vernon Sunday remained in possible police record Perkins Vernon police have asked that that build housing projects for prejudice, the one-year waiting guarded condition today at Hart­ may have. They found no records, anyone who may have seen Per­ elderly people are municipal bonds period required before the appli­ Assets at the Savings Bank of ford Hospital, a hospital spokeswo­ he said. kins's red and silver 1980 Ford and state or federal grants. cants could reapply would be Manchester increased by over $38 man said this morning. Vernon police Lt. Gary Pfiefer Pinto in the area Sunday to call Both changes were attacked by reduced to four months If they million during the year that ended Ralph Perkins, 31. of 126 Spruce them, promising to keep all calls residents of the Vernon Street and came back with a different said this morning that Vernon June 30, the bank announced confidential. Knollwood Road area at a public application. St., was found unconscious in his police are continuing to investigate today. car at about 6:15 p.m. Sunday in an the incident as an attempted Wood, the Manchester police The bank recorded assets of $438 abandoned railroad bed off Rau murder, possibly by a hitchhiker spokesman, said the car may have million at the end of June, Street in Rockville. Vernon police Perkins may have picked up in been in the Parker Street area compared with $400 million the said. Manchester or Vernon. Sunday. previous year. Bank President Manchester Police Department When asked if police have William R. Johnson attributed a spokesman Gary Wood said this interviewed Perkins in the hospi­ Pfiefer said this morning, how­ large part of the increase to a jump morning that Manchester police tal, Pfiefer said, "N o comment." ever, that the request has promp­ in the bank’s mortgage portfolio L O W E R A U T O have not been called upon to assist He also refused to comment when ted no helpful calls from residents. from $220 million at the end of June 1984 to $250 million this year. 6 6 RATES J i m The Increase in the morgage • I iti protfollo “ reflects the very favora­ f {■Mllu Obituaries ble interest rates and climate for _ iT u m il home buying," Johnson said In a news release. Adolf Schmidt Memorial donations may be Bloomfield. The bank’s personal and com­ mercial loans also Increased from compare & saw! made to the Zion Lutheran Church. Memorial donations may be Adolf Schmidt, 102, died Monday 112 Cooper St. made to Congregation Teferes $41 million a year ago to $46 million at a Manchester convalescent Israel, 27 Brown St., Bloomfield, or at the end of June. home. He was bom in Germany to Bess and Paul Sigel Hebrew The bank had a gross Income of May 12, 1883, and had been a Frida Flalkoff Academy of Greater Hartford, 53 $22 million, with net Income of $1.9 resident of the Manchester, Gilead Frida (Noon) Fialkoff, 84. of Gabb Road, Bloomfield. million after dividends and state and Newington areas for many Bloomfield, died Monday at a local and federal taxes, the bank years. convalescent home. She was the announced. Before he retired, he was a mother of Dr. Ruben Fialkoff of Halnrlch BobII, novBlist Two new branches — one In East weaver at Cheney Bros. He also Manchester. Windsor and the other In Eastford COLOGNE, West Germany worked at the Aldon Spinning Mills She also is survived by another — were opened ln\hfe past six (U P I) — West German novelist in Talcottville, and had worked as son, Jacob Flalkoff of Coconut months. and Nobel Literature Prize winner a farmhand on several farms In the Grove, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Ell “We feel we have weathered Heinrich Boell died today, his Gilead and Lebanon area. (Luisa) Zeldman of Bloomfield, publishers said. He was 87. fairly difficult years relatively He is survived by one brother, with whom she lived; six grand­ unscathed and look forward to Boell, who persistently shot Andreas Schmidt in Germany, and children; and five great­ Increased growth in the coming barbs at the establishment in bis several nieces, nephews and grandchildren. years," Johnson said. numerous novels, received the cousins. The funeral was today at 1 p.m SBM was rated in the June 17 Nobel literature prize in 1972. GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY The funeral will be Thursday at a in the chapel of the Weinstein issue of New England Business as He was the first German since time to be announced at the Mortuary, 840 Farmington Ave., 89th among New England’s finan­ 223 East Center Street Thomas Mann to have that honor. Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main Hartford, with burial in Congrega­ cial institutions based on assets. Manchester, CT 06040 St. Burial will be in East Ceme­ tion Teferes Israel Cemetery. West The bank is the largest of the three Qlllette's Castle Is the home of William Qlllette, the actor This dramatlcg^arble staircase is what visitors see first Travelers' observation tower Is available weekdays from tery. Calling hours are Wednesday Hartford. Memorial week will be There were 1,300,760 legal abor­ financial institutions based in 643-1139 and author who first depicted Conan Doyle's detective when they enter the Goodspeed Opera House In East 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. On a clear day, visitors can see as (rotn 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. observed at the Zeldman home in tions In the United States In 1981. Manchester. on the American stage. Haddam. far away as Mount Tom, Holyoke, Mass.

L MANCHKSTKH HKHALl). Tuesday, July 16, I9B5 -- 13

It - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 16. 1985 About Town Advice Sweet Adelines Tonight's program at the M an-' Chester Bicentennial Band Shell" One woman’s troubled past features the Mountain I.jiurel chapter of Sweet Adelines, under ^ A the direction of Charlene Fahey." The chorus includes women from * could ease another’s pain 20 towns in Connecticut and Massachusetts They will perform barbershop- I'm married again, to the most DEAR style harmony. terrific guy in the world. We've ABBY: This is The concert is free. Bring been married for eight years, and Theft at for "Ashamed seating. If it rains, the concert will it's getting better all the time. (It in A m h erst," be Thursday was only nine years ago that I band shell t h e young Dear Abby wanted to end my life.) We have a woman who left beautiful l4-month-old daughter, a good husband ‘Focus on Family’ and I'm happier now than I ever and two babies Abigail Van Buren The Bennington thought I could (or deserved) to be. "Focus on the Fam ily.” 0 for a married c six part, free Wednesday film Abby cares, your babies care, Puppets of Ver­ m a n s h e and I care. That's four people right series, starts Wednesday at 7 p m thought she mont, a marionette at the Church of Christ, ,394 Lydall mere, and there are many more couldn't live who would let you know they care, St without. She company which has too, if they even suspected how The first film is. "Shaping the soon realized she had made a babies for what? I wanted to go Will without Breaking the S p irit" hopele.ss you feel. traveled throughout terrible mistake, and messed up back, but I was too ashamed. I In faith, hope and love ... The piihlie is welcome her life so badly she couldn't go considered all the different me­ New England, will "BEEN THERE" back. She seriously considered thods of suicide I'd ever heard of, present "The Little suicide. trying to decide which would be the DEAR “ BEEN THERE” : I and Playground winners Abby, this letter will be long, -so least difficult for someone to clean countless others are indebted to Thief of Baghdad" you have my permission to shorten up. And what if I failed? I could be Manchester Recreation Depart­ you for your inspiring testimony. it or change it any way you wish, paralyzed, have half a brain, or be Wednesday at 7 ment has announced winners from Too bad you'll never know how but I beg you to print it. permanently damaged somehow. p.m. at the Man­ different playground contests. If I succeeded, what was waiting many lives you've touched be­ They inelucle; BEEN THERE Ife- IN CALIFORNIA for me after this life? Who would cause you cared enough to write. chester Bicenten­ Buckley .School — Soekey Dou­ find me? My boyfriend? Someone A bles: Patty Sweeney, Mike Pas­ DEAR ABBY: I suppose my nial Band Shell, on »•, A’/ l DEAR BEEN THERE; Your in my family? A stranger? trami. first; Jason Dieterle. problem is a common one, but it letter is long, but I'm running it My children's precious faces Golden Swayne. second; William doesn't make me feel any better. the campus of just as you wrote it: kept popping into my head, and I White Jr, Kelly White, third ; You see. I'm a 2,'j-year-old male saw people pitying them and Manchester Com­ Scavenger Hunt; Jennifer Kong, and I've never been out with a DEAR "ASHAMED”: When I whispering to one another, "Their Sue D'Amonoeo. Michelle Con­ woman. It's not thaTT'^jon't like munity College. 6 was 23, suicide looked pretty good mother killed herself, you know " nelly, first; Krish Bose, Jay women; it's just that I caiKt seem to me. too. Worst of all, my adorable babies If it rains, the Blakesley, Jason Dieterle, second; to get up the courage to ask oW out. My husband and I had two would always tbink It was their Justine Dietrele, Cory Goldstone, I have no trouble talking with the performance will ' S, beautiful children, ages 2 and 3, fault because children feel guilty third; and Swayne Stongold, women at work, but asking onV of our own home, good jobs and lots of about anything that goes wrong in fourth.; Celebrity Dressup; Jen­ them out is a major problem. move to the Lowe nice things, but I had to leave to their family, and mine already had nifer Long, first; Jason Dieterle, Any advice you can give me will "find myself" my divorce to contend with. I had Program Center. second be appreciated. Leaving was especially easy to tough it out for them. Center Springs — Seavenger" DEPRESSED IN Admission is free. when I found out that a couple of I'd always believed in God. so I Hartid photos by Tsrqulnio ASTORIA Hunt: Jennifer Long, first, Jason my "good buddies" at work prayed. I told him: "God. I've Dietrerle. second wanted to be more than good messed up my life, so from now on Martin — .Scavenger Hunt: Tom " DEAR DEPRESSED: There's buddies. I was Queen of the May I'm not going to do anything unless Bertc. first; Ben Berte, second; more than one way to communi­ Farmers’ market opens and it was party time. My husband you tell me to do it. Please, just Kevin Blount, third; Brian Blount, take over my life and do what you cate. Why not write one of the Show biz mania is raging filed for divorce and I went along, Faith Ouellette of Main Street holds the beets she bought at the fourth; Brian Jones, fifth. women a note inviting her to a figuring it was what he wanted. (I want with me. " Nathan Hale — Litter Bug movie, concert, dinner, sports found out later it wasn't.) Maybe you've never believed in farmers’ market while Mary Laiuppa of Wintonbury Farms of Relay: Ronald Ransom, John event, museum or whatever. Fun-time became less and less God, but if you have just the Rossetti. Jason Sorensen, Rich Anyone who writes well enough Bloomfield keeps the bag open. The Saturday farmers’ market fun. And a year later I was living faintest idea that he exists, give across the United States Bowen, first; Brad Sorenson, with one of my good buddies who him a try; that's all he needs to get In riicit a published response from Dear Abby should have no trouble sponsored by the Manchester Area Conference of Churches Charles Trombley, Sean WInegar, wanted to get married, but I didn't. you started. How he answered my Jimmy Therrian. second; Rocco prayer is another long storyi with getting a date with the same By Vernon Scott ^ What a mess I'd made of my life! opened Saturday in front of St. James Church. Right, another Harvey, James Kindall, Lurry I'd left a wonderful husband and an enormously happy ending technique. Go get er. Tiger! United Press International “As the country prospers, mofT& market-goer, Ellen Rosenstreich, 3, bites into her apple. She is Price, Josh Verdniek, third; Bike F’urade; Roger Proventure, most'. HOLLYWOOD - Show biz ma­ Americans have time for movies and TV, so the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenstreich of Pearl patriotic; Firecracker Hunt: ; nia is raging in the United States as it’s only natural they want to know m ore I,iirry Price, first; Jim Kendall, never before with industry news Lose with a balanced diet Street. second; Bobby Ballard. Roger and behind-the-scenes machina­ about show business. TV news is picking up Proventure, third tions competing with the stars for Verplanek — Pool Tournament: attention. on it." J D E A R DR. works as well? (ages 7-il) Corky Coughlin, first, Movie stars have been news­ GOTT: 1 have — Mary Hart Manchester Yesterdays Joey Stephenson, .second, (ages worthy since the days of Fatty heard that go­ DEAR READER: Don't use 1214) Ken Lubbe, first, Dan Lopez, Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin. The “Entertainment Tonight” ing on an all­ dexedrine; it's poison. No, I'm second, Audra Gulliksen, third didos and peccadillos of leading protein diet for understating the ease. Dexedrine Waddell — Pool Tournament; men and sex kittens were heralded a couple of Dr. Gott is one of the most dangerous Amber Tracy; hike races: Bobby from the teens through the 50s by a tures, keep us busy. The weekly TV weeks will I- V compounds available. It will kill it. Long but satisfying days at Cheney Bros. Post Bike Olympic.s: Frankie plethora of gossip columnists and "The three major networks give Nielsen ratings and box-office cause a large Peter Gott, M.D. you. It snould only be used under f-\ attracted interest towers would provide nesting sites established in 1767, were mailed to it," Larkin said. commlfsloner of the state Depart-, J:»<*:40. — TheOoonles (PO) 12:45,3, t:10„ 1:30 with Teochers (R) 10:40. Whittaker. 24 QOLWAY STREET several state and local officials. — Cocoon (PO-13) ygfH ^ Meedietter — Reotiens Friday. unselfishness, society itself would MANCHESTER 7 Oractor of the state Division of because the Air Force had run into (or eagles. The letter wasn't the first time ment of Fliheiies, Wildlife and But alter checking maps, Z IP "I'm not familiar with the 2:10, 4:45, 7:10, t;40. — Bock to cine 1B 2— Lost In America ( R) 7:10, Meesdeld — Coll theater tor ORADB 4 come crumbling down. Take faith CMbWoraSF.M. FIi I mvIm and Wildlife. "It's some­ strong opposition from residents of “ RIpton” had come up. Recreation. •ho M u re (PO) 12:15, 2:30,4:45, 7:20, f :05. — A View to o Kill (PO) 7, »:30. schedule. MIchoel Beaulieu, Amanda Bottl- In God out of the United States of Phone B43-OB1 B » I MAN CHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 16. 1985 1.5

M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 16, 1985 Brunette from Puerto Rico wins Miss Universe crown SPORTS

By Jeff Safer United Press international strike deadline set at Aug. 6 by the players M IAM I - Deborah Carthy-Deu, a brunette representing Puerto Rico, overcame the title of "queen of fire and water" to win the coveted Miss Universe 1985 crown, Spirit Three weeks are $175,000 in cash and prizes and a movie screen test. Speaking fluent English, Carthy- Deu talked to reporters late for gam e given the owners Monday night just after she was crowned by Miss Universe 1984, said and done, it was decided that Yvonne Ryding of Sweden. By Cerlise Anderson 9 I In our opinion, the More than 600 million people still high United Press international August 6 was, worldwide watched on television best date ” A "The players all knew that there as the field of 79 contestants was By Fred AAcMone CHICAGO — Major league play­ trimmed to 10 semi-finalists, then \ United Press International ers have given club owners three would be a date set sometime In five finalists during the two-hour weeks to reach a new labor August. " said Paul Molltor, the Milwaukee third baseman and pageant. M IN NEAPO LIS - Major league contract or they will walk off the player representative "We just Carthy-Deu, 19, 5-foot-8 and baseball holds Its annual All-Star diamonds for the fourth time in didn’t know when " brown-haired, is an aspiring ac­ Game tonight and it may be the baseball history. Baseball t’ommissioner Peter tress who majors in theater at the last time for a quite a spell that The 30-member executive board Ueberroth, who Sunday described University of Puerto Rico. She is everybody is in a party mood. of the Major League Baseball any strike deadline as a "failure the second woman from Puerto An Aug. 6 strike deadline — set Players Association voted Monday date, " letirned of the players’ vole Rico to win the Miss Universe title. by the players' union Monday in an to set a strike date of Aug 6 The at the Metrodome in Minneai>olis. Marisol Malaret won in 1970, effort to speed a settlement on a '^ 1 - , vote was unanimous except for one "I am confident both sides are The new Miss Universe has had new collective bargaining agree­ unidentified player who argued the reasonable and ethical and that bad luck at past beauty pageants in ment — has cast a giant shadow strike date should be later in the they will find an ultimate area of Puerto Rico. Fire broke out at one. over the baseball season. season. Interrupting the contest for hours. However, the enthusiasm of The players and owners are agreement, " he said. A downpour drenched the Miss Kpoohnii's All-Stars remains high. scheduled to hold their 32nd Although both sides have been meeting regularly since their Puerto Rico pageant in April. Regardless of what Joaquin An- bargaining session since No­ contract expired, there has bt‘cn "Many people said I was the , dujar might think, the All-Star vember on Thursday. The players' queen of fire and water," Carthy- Game still brings out the little boy contract expired Dec. 31. little discussion of issues: min­ imum salary, salary arbitration, Life of Deu said. n in the game's best players. "W e have seen functionally no free agency, pensions and other She won the evening gown "Nobody here is preoccupied Indication that the owners have a logger? competition in a white, low-cut I with the strike talk," said Carlton any Interest at all In trying to reach benefits. "We had to set some kind of time gown with gold trim to move into Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, the an agreement," said Donald Fehr, deadline,” said New York Yankees Barry Chambers serious contention for the crown. UPl photo starting catcher for the American the union's acting executive direc­ uses a spade to A Miss Spain. Teresa Sanchez, 20, League. “We’re here to enjoy tor. "In fact, a significant number first baseman Don Mattingly. "W e had taken an early lead in the Teresa Sanchez (left) of Spain yells as Deborah ourselves and play the game. of players have been told by the didn't see anything happening. I move a log at the voting among the celebrity judges “ I don’t think of it as old hat owners they don’t want to reach an don’t think anyone wants a strike Carthy-Den (righty of Puerto Rico is named Miss but it seems like nothing was going Oak Grove Nature with a victory in the swimsuit Universe 1985 in ceremonies Monday night in Miami. playing in another All-Star Game. agreement." competition. Other people probably can use the Asked if he felt the strike were on” If the nearly 700 major league Center Saturday. Sanchez was first runnerup. She The 19-year-old aspiring actress edged out 78 other three days off and I ’m probably inevitable, Fehr said: "Absolutely He was one of thjft, won a $2,500 cash scholarship and women from around the world to win more than $175,000 one of them. But this is a thrill and I UPl photo not. If we put our heads together players carry out their threat to will serve as Miss Universe if wouldn’t miss it for the world." there is a chance to find a way strike, it would be the third volunteers who in cash and prizes in the 14th annual competition. walkout in five years and fourth in Carthy-Deu is unable to fulfill her Andujar, a-right-hander for the Enjoying themselves at the All-Star George Brett, Wade Boggs and Eddie through this” worked on cleaning duties. St. Louis Cardinals, announced Fehr said the players seriously baseball history. around him. He was asked how he workout are American Leaguers (l-r) Murray. out debris at the Miss Zaire. Benita Mureka, 18. waving and blowing kisses at the last week he was boycotting the considered boycotting tonight's The first strike, in the spring of was second runnerup. winning a crowd of about 5,000 packed into felt, game because National League All-Star Game in Minneapolis to 1972, was a dispute over pension "E xcited," he said. " I can center, which is $2,000 scholarship. Silvia Mar­ the James Knight International manager Dick Williams had not emphasize their demands, but contributions and lasted nine days hardly talk." .A tinez. 20, Miss Venezuela, won a Center theatre. named him the starter. decided to go ahead with the into the regular season. The part of the Lutz Although the victory carries $1,500 award as third runnerup; She was asked how she felt about That demeanor, however, is AL West hardly represented annual classic in the interest of the players struck again in April 1980 with it $175,000 in cash and prizes, Children's Museum and Andrea Lopez. 17, Miss Uru­ winning. rare. A better barometer on how fans. * during spring training, but the includinj a movie screen test, guay. was fourth runnerup, receiv­ "I'm still on cloud nine, of special the game is can be seen in Several players at the game, season began as scheduled. The Carthy-Deu said she didn't know HerakJ photo by Tarquinlo t # ing a $1,000 award. course," she said. "It's just so the attitude of Pedro Guerrero. By Randy Minkoff The lone representatives from man and Alfredo Griffin and put however, didn’t disguise their third strike in 1981 lasted seven exactly what she had won, Carthy-Deu stood erect as the beautiful. I know there's going to The slugging outfielder of the United Press international the other West teams are Seattle's them on from our club.” bitterness toward the owners. weeks and a third of the season was be a really great year" ahead. "You're not going to believe Miss Universe sash was pinned Dodgers was chosen for the team, Phil Bradley, Minnesota's Tom It appears, that this Eastern " I think we should do it when it canceled. around her. Clutching a bouquet of Her father, Ramon Carthy, a this," she said, "but I don't know dominance will continue with stars hurts them most — the playoffs but can't play because of an injury. M INNEAPOLIS - Should the Brunansky, Jay Howell of Oak­ This year’s negotiations have roses wrapped with a red bow, she photographer, walked up beside what the prizes ore — I haven't like Lou Whitaker of Detroit, Cal and the World Series," said San Instead of staying home in Los American League West decide to land, Donnie Moore of California been bogged down In a war of stepped across the stage slowly. his daughter, and she put an arm read the list." Ripken of Baltimore and Rickey Diego third baseman Graig Net­ Angeles he attended the workout in secede from baseball, the move and Texas’ Gary Ward. financial analysis of the 26 clubs. llling posts final honor roll uniform Monday, much to the The standings and statistics Henderson of New York just tles. "That's when all the owners The owners say three-quarters of would hardly be felt at the All-Star coming into their prime. Mean­ would lose money. And the players delight of a record 46,024 fans at the reflect the power of the East. The the teams lost money last year and Game. while, Baltimore's Eddie Murray, would have their money." The honor roll for the final GRADE I GRADEf practices. West has not had a team win the that losses in the industry are Mindy Addabbo, Suzanne Agasi, The power .center in the AL has Dave Winfield of the Yankees and Fehr would not say what stra­ quarter at llling Junior High Elizabeth Anderson, Kim Antico, Kidney patient up and about "Why am I here? Why not?” pennant in five years and among escalating so fast they will climb to Moxine Berson, Meredith Blodget, Amy Aparlclo, LMI Aramll, Sondy Guerrero said. “ They picked me. been centered in the East for some the statistical leaders in the AL at Jim Rice of Boston are established tegy Ifd to choosing the particular School was recently announced Lisa BonettI, Kotherine Brolthwolte, Robert Babko, Jennifer Benoit. An­ $155 million. Cora Buchanan, Christopher Cheyer, It's a great honor to be here.” time now,and never has it been the break, only Brett and Fisk hold stars from the East who have deadltl^. However. Aug. 6 is drea Bliley, Steven BIske, Nancy worried about," Joseph Fallon Fehr said he expected to release GRADE 7 Craig Clark, Michelle Clayton, Mat­ Bolduc, Debbie Brav, Susan CarInger, BOSTON (U P l) - Stephen Fal­ diately flew to Boston where a There had been talk earlier in more clearly illsutrated than at down top spots. shown no sign of slowing down. exactly two months before the Frank Addobbo, Mark AramM, Mark thew Clough, Sharon Cole, Kevin Cynthia Colvin, Jeffrey Deioonnis, lon stood up beside his hospital bed team of three surgeons success­ said. close of the regular season and it an analysis of the the owners' CoveM, Louro Curry. contract negotiations about setting tonight's 56th All-Star Game at the Brett leads the A L in hitting at California, leading the AL West Sanford, Oorryl Berenson, Amy Dona DIeterle, Meredith Duggon. one day after receiving a new fully replaced one of his kidneys The elder Fallon, who lives in falls during the week when pen­ financial statements reviewed for Bloom, Kerry Bodin, Lee Ann Bo- Gerald Decelles, Keith DesRoberts, Kendra Dupont, Robert FIske, Su­ the strike date for the All-Star Metrodome. ,358. However, seven of the lop nine by six games. Is a predominantly nomo. Krlsh Bote, Michael Brown, Jeremy DIeterle, Pomelo Duguay, kidney which became available Sunday Westwood, Mass., said his son’s nant races begin to intensify and the players' union by Stanford zonne Flynn, Mark Foley, Christopher Game, but the players didn't want Of the 28 players selected by the hitters are from the East. The top veteran team. Perennial All-Stars Catherine Burgett, Kristina Bushby, Erin Egon, Alexonder Eltel, Stacey Friday, Gerald Gallo, Christopher while the 25-year-old postal worker Bander said Fallon was in "very kidneys were fuctioning at 5 contending clubs ex|K*ct large University economist Roger Noll Steven Chognot, Kim berly Cherko, Epstein, Trevor Forbes, Gory Garber, that. six RBI men are from the East. Reggie Jackson and Rod Carew, Garrepv, Sheryl Gasper, David Gotas, was in Philadelphia watching the good shape" during the first hours percent efficiency before the fans and Detroit manager Sparky crowds. on Thursday or Friday. Patricia Coogan, Nanette Cooper. Amy Gates, Wendy Griffin, Chris­ Dora Greenwold, Eric Gremmo, Susan Fisk leads in homers,but most of not playing in the game this year, topher Guoy, Elizabeth Halloran, Dou­ after surgery, and that he con­ surgery. He said he hopes the new Not only would it have taken Anderson, only eight are from the "There was a discussion as to Nobody, though, seems happy Frank Damlano, Christopher Dam- Guerette, Robert Haley, Karen Harley, Live Aid concert. the top power hitters are from the and Bob Boone, Doug DeCinces roth. Erica Deloannls, Mary Ann glas Horvey, Dana Hensley. Kim Hayes. There were no signs Monday that tinued to make progress Monday. kidney will perform better. money out of their pension fund, West. other dates and there were a lot of about the possibility of a strike. Demers, Scott Doll, Erin Farrell, Gerald Hollis, Gregg Horowitz, East. And Fisk is in the twilight of and Bobby Grich have moved Jeffrey Holmes. Debra James, Kim­ Fallon's body will reject its new But he said doctors will monitor " I don't know if we'll get 100, but but the players believed it was an Kansas City third baseman " I just need time to let it sink in a Jeanette Gola, Alicia Gearhort, Amy Heather Hostetter, Marlorle Jaffe, berley Johns, Mary King, Joseph his career while Brett is hardly beyond their most productive ideas passed around." said Los Gl^ord, Ian Greenwold, Shawno Gr'f- Christine Johnson, Kerl Kane, Donlel LaRosa, Michael McMahon, Kevin organ, but a spokesman at Massa­ Fallon's condition closely for the we'll take 85 and run," he said. unfair to the fans. George Brett was the lone player considered a youngster. Angeles Dodgers pitcher Jerry little,” said Milwaukee All-Star fin, Kristina Harrison, Heidi Howorth, Kelsey, Joseph Kiss, Heather Lavery, Motlov, Paula Myler, Kristi Napoll- "It's voted by the fans," said years. first baseman Cecil Cooper, "I'm Emil Assavl. Mork Layaw, Carol Lelbfrled, Lynn chusetts General Hospital said next several weeks to guard from a Western club voted to start It’s a similar story in pitching. In Reuss, a non-voting observer at the tano. Heather Nelson, Tuon Nguyen, pitcher Ron Darling of the New concerned, but I think we all are." Carl Johnson. Scott Johnson, Me- Lesniak, Maureen Long, James Ludes, Rochel Odell, Nicky Palmer. Michelle doctors were closely monitoring against rejection of the organ. The three languages spoken in by the fans. Chicago's Carlton Fisk ERA and strikeouts, three of the The Angels are 20 games over board meeting. "And when all was Jonothon Lutin. York Mels. " I don't think it would llsso Juros, Paula Knight, Edward Patulok, Amy Pendleton. his condition as a precaution. Bander said. Sri Lanka are Sinhala, Tamil and top four pitchers are from the East .500. However, four teams in the Kravltz, Marlle Lavotorl, Karen Lee, Jonas McCroy, Catherine MeduskI, Jennifer Perry. Margaret Pfiug. have done anything but hurt to was a last-minute starter for Hannoh MacKenzIe, Christa Martin, Erik Meyers, Alicia Mezrltz, Carrie Fallon is still in the hospital's "That’s the one thing we're English. while a pitcher from the East leads West are at .500 or below. Five Jennifer Plendel, Todd Powers, Beth boycott the game.” Detroit’s injured catcher Lance Gall Melsner, Donna Moore, Teresa Morehouse, Lisa Morlconl, Amanda Reltberg. Jomes Roche. Kristin Rohrb- transplant unit, where he will stay in victories and saves. teams In the AL East are three Mulligan, Scott Nelson, True Nguyen, Nevin, Karen Obue. Lori Parker, The fans may be treated to a Parrish. ach, Christine Rovegno. Robert Sal­ for an indefinite period, said Howell, second In the AL in saves games over .500 or belter. Through All-Star homecoming Ann Pagglotl. Kristin Perry, Suzonne Pinto. Keith onen, Amy Sartor, Terry Scoto, De- spokesman Martin Bander. slugfest. The Melrodome is a Chicago is the only Western DIano Pappas, Craig PordI, Melino Relmer, Kero Rennert, George Russo, boroh Schwarz, Janie Simon, with 18, thinks the difference the All-Star break, the East enjoys Quagtia, Leonard Sodosky, Ellssa B irgit Sauer. Cotherlne Soule, ChervI Spiegel. "Conjecture (on his release) hitter's park, as N L players team with more than one represen­ between the divisions is not that a five-game advantage over the Shore, Jonathan Soule, Gary Stopple- Kimberly Schubert. Tracy Shorts, discovered Monday during batting Jeffrey Stanlunas, Diane Struthers, Gary St. Jean, Gary Stoltenberg, doesn’t work because each patient tative, with outfielder Harold great. West, a figure that would be more man. Debra Strlmike, Clgdem TanrI- VIchIt Sychitkokhong, Cynthia Tar- practice. for three AL players kut, Colleen Thompson, Katherine Andrew Sweeney, Lomar Turner, Erin is individual." Bander said. Baines joining Fisk. "I'm certainly proud to repres­ lopsided if it weren’t for the dismal Twible, Noncy Um, Gretchen Venezio, bell, Arthur Temple, Rhonda Thorne, “ It carries," said Houston's Jose Tonucci. Mara Uriano, Emily Walde, Robert TInney, Sean Toland, Kelly Fallon's father said his son " I didn’t realize it was that way. ent my team ," he said. "But they performance of the Cleveland Jodi Widmer. Douglas VonHollen, Eric Widmer, Topping, Jennifer Tuccl, Stacey Cruz. “ Did you see all the balls John Yl, Christopher Zodnik, Christine looked markedly better the day Really?” Fisk asked. could have looked at Dave King- ’ Indians. MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - For who is hitting .311 with seven Theresa Wolk, James Wright, David Zackin. going out In BP? They were flying Young, Carolyn ZabletskI, Kathryn Zimmer. after his operation than he had for three American Leaguers,' to­ homers, 14 doubles and 59 runs Zeldler. out. I don't usually hit that many several months because of his night’s All-Star game at the scored as the Brewiers’ third (homers) in BP, but I was hitting kidney disease, which required Metrodome Is more than an honor baseman. "T o have three guys frequent dialysis treatments. them out.” — it’s a homecoming. grow up within a 2‘A-mile radius of "The color has come back to his Both starting pitchers, Detroit's Nuances of the Metrodome Detroit Tigers pitcher Jack each other and jail become All- Jack Morris of the AL and San Thyroid surgery overused? face," said Joseph Fallon. "He's Morris, Milwaukee Brewers third Stars, that's incredible If it was in Diego's LaMarr Hoyt, are familiar sitting up in bed and able to talk." baseman Paul Molltor and New Anaheim or some other part of with the Metrodome and have "W e are overjoyed," he said, "it York Yankees outfielder Dave Southern California, it wouldn't be pitched well there. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sur has dwindled as scientists have governs growth and metabolism. means a whole new life for him. He interest National Leaguers Winfield were all born and raised so unusual, but up North’’ " geons are overtreating thyroid found less drastic treatments are When the hormone is deficient or was going through dialysis and it "Actually, when you are throw­ just across the Mississippi River They grew up not only In the cancer the way they once did effective. The same holds true for lacking, sluggishness, cold and was extremely painful and restric­ ing good. It doesn't matter where worth of lights to help outfielders direction of the lights go, but I’ve from the Metrodome, in St. Paul. same area, but at about the same breast tumors: by removing the tonsillectomy, now that drugs are clammy skin and loss of mental tive. It was an extremely difficult MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - Phila­ you're pitching," said Hoyt, who locate balls in what Don Mattingly just never been able to see the Considering that St. Paul's base­ time, too. Winfield, 33. began organ, even though in most cases it effective against repeat cases of acuity will result. Children may time for a young person to go delphia's Glenn Wilson, a late pitched with the White Sox in the of the Yankees called ' 'the twilight ball." ball fields are often covered by playing at the University of would be better left in, a prominent tonsillitis. Circumcision once was suffer deform ity and mental through.” addition to the National League's A L prior to this season. "You could zone" in center field. snow six months of the year, it's Minnesota four years ahead of Cleveland surgeon says. Fallon was sitting in a crowd of All-Star team, can only hope to be considered almost certain insu­ retardation. pitch anywhere — Jack Murphy The AL is hoping it will have a rather amazing three major lea­ Molltor, but they faced each other Dr. George Crile. consultant 90,000 people at the superstar- as valuable on the Metrodome field rance against cancer of the penis Replacement thyroid hormone Stadium, Tiger Stadium or here — home-field advantage as it tries to guers were produced from the several limes in playground emeritus for the department of and female cervix. studded charity concert in Phila­ as he is proving to be off of it. "I’ve never seen the ball well can be given in pill form. if you have your good stuff you're avert the continuing NL domi­ area, let alone three All-Stars. games as teenagers surgery at the Cleveland Clinic, In the case of thyroid disease, it The parathyroid glands, which delphia Saturday when he heard Wilson, who played in the here," said Carlton Fisk, the AL's going to get them out." starling catcher. "They've nance. The AL has won only two "It's more than amazing, it's Morris, 30, is nine months older said removal of the thyroid gland is .is believed that nodules are better secrete a hormone that regulates comedian Chevy Chase announce Minnesota Twins' home stadium Despite Hoyt's proclamation, while with the Detroit Tigers, has changed a few things as far as the All-Star Games in the last 14 years. almost miraculous," said Molltor, than Molltor. Molltor pitched too often advocated as the treat­ removed because they may turn the body's use of calcium and over the public address system there is some fear that the field — against Morris several times In ment of choice for a number of cancerous. Crile, however, said phosphorus, lie near and are that a donor organ was waiting for been offering helpful hints to his rather than the players — might NL teammates. high school and American I>egion conditions, some of them unrelated this happens in only 1 or 2 percent sometimes embedded in thyroid him In the Boston hospital. dictate the game's outcome. The games. to cancer. " I ’ve been telling the other guys of cases and that most of these can tissue. Deficiency of parathyroid Fallon, of altham. Mass., Imme- Even small businessmen Metrodome has been criticized "We had some good matchups," "Surgeons are overtreating thy­ be treated with drugs. hormones can cause convulsions, about this place," Wilson said. " I since It opened in 1982 because of told them to be sure to watch it in Molltor said. "I never hit him very roid disease, and in doing so they Surgery, Crile said, exposes breathing difficulty and other its playing conditions. well, though." are spbjectlng their patients to More deaths linked center!ield because you lose a lot of patients to risk of death in the symptoms. The condition can be have cash flow problems “ I'v e heard a lot said that the While not bragging about his greater risks than would be fly balls (in the lights) In center. operating room, damage to nerves treated, but there is no way to to cheese bacteria park will overshadow the play on performances against Molltor, Incurred If the nodules were not "W e ’re used to a lot of astroturf in the voice box and guarantees replace the hormone. the field, " AL manager Sparky Morris remembers being a good rem oved," said Crile, former head they will suffer deficiency of LOS ANGELES (UPl) - Two (in the NL) so that's no problem. Thyroid cancer accounts for only Anderson said. " I don't think it v ^ - hitter before heading to college at of the clinic's general surgery thyroid hormone and probably more deaths In the Los Angeles Anyways, how many balls are about a tenth of 1 percent of all does you any good to complain. It's Brigham Young. He has not been to department. parathyroid hormone. area have been linked to a bacteria Your newspaper carrier depends dropped here because they lose cancers, according to American that was found in a brand of there." them in the lights?" bet since then, but he hopes to 6 "The enthusiasm Is reminiscent Crile said complete thyroidec­ Williams, the Padres' manager, make his debut at the plate tonight, of the similar fervor that from time Cancer Society figures. The ACS Mexlcan-style cheese, bringing the on his collections each week to Quite a few routine fly balls have tomy should be avoided, unless the has ' starting lineup with a distinct because neither team will use a to time through the centuries has estimated there would be 10,600 nationwide death toll in the out­ turned into doubles and triples in patient has a solid type of tumor San Diego flavor. Besides Hoyt, designated hitter. promoted the almost routine use of new cases of thyroid cancer In 1985 break of listeriosis to 62. pay his bill, whether or not he the 3'A-year-old stadium. The impossible to suppress by other there are four other Padres in the "Jack says he only wants one circumcision, tonsillectomy and and 1,100 deaths. Officials said Monday six new inflated fabric ceiling In the means and therefore "highly fatal starting lineup — first baseman thing and that's to bat," said radical mastectomy, all done to non-fatal cases of the disease had has received payment from his Metrodome was Irregularly illumi­ if not removed," Much of the blame for thyroid Steve Garvey, third baseman Sparky Anderson, the A L manager give protection against some­ been confirmed, as well as the two nated, prompting some players to The thyroid gland lies in front of cancer is laid on radiation, used customers. When he doesn’t get Graig Nettles, outfielder Tony and Morris’ manager at Detroit. thing," Crile said In a recent talk. and around the trachea, or wind­ routinely up to the mid-1950s as a deaths. resort to sunglasses indoors to Gwynn and catcher Terry "H e has never hit, but everyday The use of radical mastectomy pipe. It secretes a hormone that treatment for many disorders- There have been 39 deaths in Los counter the glare from the lights. Angeles County linked to the paid, he has to dip into his Kennedy. NL manager Dick Williams is w,'.' he’s out at the park fooling around bacteria and 118 cases of non-fatal Garvey, Nettles and Gwynn readying himself for the conditions with the bat." illnesses. While most of the deaths pocket to make up the difference were voted to start by the fans after reading New York Yankee Considering the pitchers have a and illnesses have been linked to while Kennedy replaces New manager Billy Martin’s report, in three-inning limit in the All- Star New Books the Mexlcan-style Jalisco cheese York's Gary Carter, who is which he called the Metrodome "a Game, Anderson said, Morris will that was taken off store shelves Injured. joke.” Yankee principal owner only get to bat If be mows down the "I'm emharassed but proud to N L and the A L scores often off N L New books at the Mary Cheney Naylor — Linden Hills last month, the exact number who You can help keep a small George Steinbrenner said the NONFICTION say the San Diego Padres have five starter LaM arr Hoyt. Library Include the following: Neldrick — City Nurse, Country Love Dunn — Sisters and Brothers had eaten the product is unknown. ballpark was better suited for Newman — Guinevere Evermore Robertson — Beyond Reason: how A Department of Health Servi­ businessman from going under If starting players," Williams said. ping-pong. Even if he does not get to the Osborne — Voice of Vengeance miracles con change your life "When Carter got hurt I chose FICTION Polev — Later the Some Day ces spokeswomjm said one of the "After reading statements by plate, this will be a memorable Rothman — How to Find Another Terry Kennedy because he had Anderson — Ths Only Doughlsr Poul — The Renewable Virgin Husband deaths was in .mne ^ a fetus of a you pay your carrier when he George Steinbrenner and Billy All-Star Game for Morris, who is Bowors — Nurso Stacy's Puzzit Penn — M ortol Term 19-year-old Eadt Los Angeles His­ finished second in the balloting. Martin the other day In a St. Louis 10-8 for the Tigers with a 3.04 ERA, Bowers — The Masked Cowpoke Peters — The Mummy Case Sompson — Empires of the Sky: the calls to collect. Thank you. The number of players we had on four shutouts and nine complete Chowder — Jodis Plaldy — Queen of This Realm: the politics, cortels, and contests of world panic woman that went previously newspaper, I was anxious to see Cohen — Guordlon Anoel story of Elizabeth I airlines unreported. the team was one of the reasons it,” Williams said. " I ’m sure the games. Forrest — Death Under the Lilacs Relbel — A Morning Moon Sereny — The Invisible Children The other was the fetus of a Terry did not make the team In the hitters will love it. (N L starter "It’s great to be back In Garland — Costles In the Sky Rhodes — Summer Chills Slegal — Hunger Control Without first place. We'll get our men in Goodwin — The Love Motch Roderus — Finding Nevada Drugs 2S-year-old East Los Angeles His­ Lamarr (Hoyt) says he never UPl prioto Minnesota," be said. "I grew up Koletskl — Metro: a novel of the Ross — A P ortrolt of Love panic woman. and out of there.” minded pitching here (while with here and this is going to be a Moscow underground Sanders — The Fourth Deodly Sin Sloans — The New York Times Book While the A L appears to ha ve the Lee — War at Nugget Creek Smith — Patterson's Volunteers of Personal Finance Except for one male, those who the White Sox), but then he never While the Royals' George Brett was contour of the Metrodome roof. There special outing for me. To come Lodge — Small World: on ocodemlc Stoshower — The Adventure of the Stein — Financial Passages got sick with listeriosis were all more powerful lineup, the N L has minded pitching anywhere." behind playfully choked by Detroit have been plenty of questions about the back and pitch In the All- Star romance Ectoplasmic Mon Trillin — With All Disrespect: more Hispanic and female. The victims ;b«en practically unbeatable In Since the Yankees' verbal attack Game — it's something I never McCullough — A Creed for the Third Strother — A Glowing Treasure uncivil liberties 'nemi jrears, having won 13 of the coach Alex Grammas (left), Yanks' Metrodome from unfamiliar National Millennium Tarr — The Isle of Gloss Yeomans — 1000 Things You Never all live In East or South Los last May, the ceiling’s dark center dreamed about. I Just can't ex­ Mann — Grave Goods Wray — The Weeping Ghost Leornedjn Business School Angeles areas. Call 647-9946 laal I I games. The N L leads the has been brightened by $1IW,000 Rickey Henderson was checking the Leaguers. press my feelings.” M r iB B l^ l. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 16, 1985 - 17 1» - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 16, 1985 Boston Marathon decides to end amateur status Golfers absent from Manchester^Sports Hall of Fame 1984 to less than 6,000, while the the 1988 Summer Olympics in larger viewing audience. field for the race." year, except defending champion as tennis pro at the United Aircraft Club in East NEWTON, Mass. (C PI) - The number of male runners with Strange as It may seem, no golfer has been elected Legion a year ago this time has a .350 plus batting Weiss said the vote to offer prize He said the size of the purse "will Geoff Smith of Britain. Hartford. Darling's background includes competition Boston Marathon, the nation's South Korea. times of 2 hours, 20 minutes or less, to the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame although a trio mark with the league leaders. The Cape circuit, for Board member Robert Weiss money was clearly aimed at be determined on the basis of The Chicago and New York in U.S. Open play at Forest Hills, N.Y. oldest marathon, will break an dropped to about 20 from a high of has strong credentials and has received support In the college players only, lists eight teams, each playing a said no decision had been made on attracting the world's best financial support from existing marathons each offered more than 89-year tradition in 1986 by award­ 77 in 1982. past from the voting panel. The trio who made names 42-game schedule. Masse is the first local player since the size of the purse. The 90th runners, many of whom have and potential sponsors." $250,000 in prize money and at­ Herald Angle ing prize money to runners in an Foreign entries also dropped, on the golfing front on the local scene consists of Ray LaGacc, another product of East Catholic High Boston Marathon will be run on boycotted the Boston race in recent The Boston Herald reported tracted most of the world's top Young arrival attempt to regain prestige. from 550 in 1984 to 375 this year. long-time Manchester Country Club head profes­ and Boston College, to perform regularly. LaGace Patriots Day, a state holiday in years because of its amateur today that race officials were runners. Latest young golfer to make a few old timers sit up The decision, voted on by the Weiss refused to reveal the sional, Alex Hackney, former Connecticut and New was a leflhanded pitcher. . .Doris Carpenter, Massachusetts, on Monday, April considering a minimum package The BAA, which has staunchly and take notice at the Manchester Country Club Is Boston Athletic Association's status. specific vote approving prize mo-, England Amateur champion Holly Mandly and Earl Yost representing the Manchester Country Club, came "The BAA marathon has been of $100,000, but that city officials refused in past years even to offer Gary Rencurrel. The 16-ycar-old made it into the Board of Governors Monday night, 21. 1986. ney. but said nine of the 11 board Ronnie 'Red' Smith, who gained state amateur and Sports Editor Emeritus away with second low gross honors in the Connecticut In addition to prize money, rooted in a tradition of excellence hoped to offer a $300,000 package to expense money, broke tradition for ends the race's amateur status. members were present. New England laurels as well...Only one woman has Women's Golf Association's Class C play at 18-man Club Championship Flight and then won runners, potential sponsors and in running," Weiss said. "The make the marathon the top-paying the first time this year and paid The board also voted to seek "I think it's safe to say they were been among the 25 enshrined In the Manchester Hall of Chippanee Country Club in Bristol last week with a 94. medalist honors in the North Section Qualifying in the television networks have urged decision to award prize money is race in the country. hotel bills for the top 20 runners. designation of the marathon as the strongly in favor of prize money,” Fame, all-time duckpin bowling great Cathy Connecticut State Golf Association Junior Champion­ that the Hopkinton-to-Boston race intended to continue the tradition Virtually all of the world's top The number of entries in the 1985 ship at Hop Meadow The Rockville High student qualifying race for the 1987 Pan Weiss said. Dyak...Two of the quintet named to be honored at the be run on a Sunday to attract a of excellence and assure a quality marathoners bypassed Boston this Boston race'dropped from 6,800 in T A G honor American and World Games, and sixth annual dinner Sept. 27 at the Army and Navy telecasts, the first Christman against the Knicks. CBS posted the second lowest score In the local qualifying and drew former champion Len Horvath as his first Oub were bom In New Jersey, the late John is in its final year of a four-year $88 million pact with Charlie Robbins will be cited tonight for service to FalkowskI In Coalport, and Henry 'Hank' McCann in the NBA, the principal reason for the escalating track and field and cross country running by The opponent. Rencurrel credits pro Ralph DeNicolo with Paterson...Of the five to be Inducted in September, player salaries. ..While major league baseball reports Athletic Congress (TAC) Connecticut chapter in a change in grip for lower scores in recent two are products of the North End, Bruno 'Buck' a record attendance to date, the Monday night Waterbury. Robbins, who will be making his 40th weeks...Former assistant tennis pros, Tom Cusallno BycholskI and Albert ‘Yosh’ VIncek; two spent their national telecasts have attracted 15 percent viewers appearance' in the Thanksgiving Road Race in at Manchester and Ken Baker at East Hartford were youth and many years living on the West Side, than a year a g o.. .For the Record: NBC will sell Super Manchester in November, came out of Manchester among the third round losers in the Farmington Open. Alicia Quinby, who starred with Manchester High's SCOREBOARD McCann and the late Herman Bronkle: and FalkowskI Bowl 30-second ads for $550,000 each, an increase of High to rack up 11 National long distance was a long-time East Side resident. $25,000 ABC received for last year's game. championships, including a pair of marathons. He girls' team last spring, teamed with Dave Shinn, was named to the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame In UConn star, in mixed doubles warfare but bowed out Sewing Mocnine Center, lu-b; Army All-Star roatara 1982. . Manchester's women’s singles town tennis in the quarterfinals. . Did-You-Know-Deparlment; Summer fun Beer salesman at m ajor league baHcball games make and Navy whip Nassiff Arms, 19-7; and MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) — Rofter* Rookie thowcated championship will be vacated this year when current Fuss & O'Neill nip Westown Phar­ 20 cents on every sale. , One wonders if the Whalers’ for Tu«tdov nlght'5 All-Star Game Patrick Ewing will be showcased on the initial CBS Bill Masse has taken up just where he left off with champion Jackie Morelewicz and family move next Softball macy, 14-13, (etatlitlcs through games of SundoVf decision to start Saturday night home NHL games at Allyson Irish doubled In the winning telecast of a NBA game next season when the New the Davidson College baseball team as a member this month to Massachusetts. Morelewicz captured the net run, Jennifer Long had three hits and July 14): 8:05 will meet the approval of the public In the past, York Knicks entertain the Philadelphia 76ers. The summer of Cotuit in the Cape Cod League. The former title in 1983. . .Gloria Darling, who coached the East Jennifer Pavelack singled and doubled NATIONAL LEAGUE starting time was 7:35. TONIGHT'S GAMES for the Florists. Stacy Vasko tripled, Monooer—DIckWIIIIarntrSanDiego - Boston Celtics are scheduled for five national East r.athollc star who ctnrroH '•■o*' •»- »-»orican Catholic High girls' tennis squad last spring, is back Postal vs. TIernev's, t — FItzeerald Cheryl Irwin homered and Betsy Ryan Starters Lathrop vs. Glenn's, 7:30 — Fltzoe- hit well for Sewing Center. Kerri Gollo av0 hr rW , raid singled, tripled and homered, Devon Terry Kennedy. SD. c .266 7 47 , D.W. Fish vs. First Stop, 6 — Charter Garceau had two triples and a single, Steve Gorvey. SD, 1b .261 13 45 * In Little League All-Star play Oak Jane Tllden lashed two hits and Lynne Tom Herr, StL, 2b .334 3 66 • MPM vs. Gibson's, 4 — Robertson Duffleld, Debbie Pease and Tllden Ozzle Smith, StL, ss .283 4 24 • Sullivan vs. Medical, 7:30 — Robert­ played well defensively for A&N. Katie Graig Nettles. SD, 3b .250 8 27; Sports In Brief son Ouellette and Kathy Schuetz pitched Dale Murphy. Atl, ot .290 23 69 a Acadia vs. JHC, 6 — Keeney well, Nateasa Scott tripled and Liz Tony Gwynn, SD, of .302 4 25* NUMethodlst vs. Delmar, 6 — Pa- Conklin and Kelly Wooldridge reoched D. Strawberry, NY, of .229 8 19* MSC holding tryouts Manchester squads lose openers Bonl base safely twice for Nassiff's. iERA e Hunery TIeer vs. GHRealty, 7:30 — Susie Couture, Kristie Pastulo and Paaani Cherl Richard each homered and Manchester Soccer Club has rescheduled its tryouts for boys QVO hr rbl < Two of Manchester's Little Vernon 6, International 5 Overstreet singled und doubled pitch. Geer scored on another wild Active 'N Able vs. Jim's, 4 — Nike Deena Gagnon played well for F8iO. Tony Pena, Pitt, c .268 6 31 ‘ born in 1975 and '76 to Saturday morning at Martin School from Soclol Club vs. J.C. Penney, 7:30 — / Julie Burnett and Suzie DeMarchl each League All-Star squads saw Dis­ and Helin homered and singled to pitch and Buccino came home on a 6 Ozzle Virgil, Phil, c .285 11 33: At Vernon, the winners plated Nike had two hits and True Nguyen had four 25; 8:30-10; 30 a.m. Anyone interested In coachin a boys 10 and under pace the Internationals. Helin was Justin Bolduc single Pete Rose. Cln, 1b .268 1 trict Eight action Monday night two runs in the top of the sixth blngles to pace Westnwn. Jock Clark, StL, 1b .288 17 63* team should contact George Cook, 646-0197. the losing pitcher. He fanned eight Ryne Sandberg. Chi, 2b .291 14 31 • and both came home on the short inning and held on for the victory. South Windsor tied it with runs in Woman's Rec Garry Templeton, SD, ss .292 3 35- end of the scoreboard. Manchester Matt Helin's homer in the bottom while walking two. the third and fourth before the Main Pub exploded for 11 runs In the Tim Wollach, Mtl, 3b .277 7 39! International fell to Vernon, 6-5, at locals again took the.lead in the .299 5 39. Girls soccer club tryouts of the sixth drew Manchester 8W 4, Am«i1cant 3 fourth Inning en route to o flve-Innlng Jose Cruz. Hou, of Legion Field in Vernon while bottom of the fourth. Bolduc 17-1 win over Sportsman Cofe Mondov Soccer Willie McGee. StL, of .340 3 39® close. At Leber Field, Gabe Hathorn .304 16 62- Manchester American bowed to singled, Craig Girard walked and night at Charter Oak Field. Claudia Dave Parker, Cln, of Girls born in 1975 and '76 interested in playing for a soccer club The International stars scored singled home winning pitcher Eric Ahern had three hits to pace Pub. Tim Raines. Mtl, of .295 4 18! travel team should attend tryouts Monday night (July 22) at South Windsor in eight innings. 4-3, Geer singled to center to load the Glenn Wilson, Phil, of .266 8 61 e three runs in the opening inning. Elgenbrod in the eighth inning for Virginia Cappuccio roped three hits for at Leber Field. bases. Ned Moulton then drew a Sportsman. Pitchers * Kennedy Road soccer field at 7 p.m. For information, contact Javon Overstreet led off with a the margin of victory (or South (With w-l record, soves and ERA) free pass forcing home Bolduc. Dick Donnelly, 649-1734. Girls born in 1973 and '74 not currently on double and that was followed by a Windsor. llllng: Shorks 1 (Lynn Salonen), Ron Darling, NY, 9-2, 2.52 Scott Garrelts. SF, 4-3,6 saves, 1.10 a soccer club team and wishing to try out for the team may do so. Both squads return to action in wlak, fielder’s choice, error and Eigenbrod fanned 19 and allowed South Windsor tied it in the sixth Colts 0. single by Helin for a 3-0 bulge. Gentle Touch Cor Wash blanked Jets 3 (Fronk Lalashlus 3), Dolphins Dwight Gooden, NY, 13-3,1.68 For information, contact Chris Hornbostel, 643-8308. the double elimination tourney six hits in going the distance for the and won it in the eighth. 0. Rich Gossoge, SD, 2-1, IB saves, 1.72 * Wednesday. Manchester Ameri­ Vernon came back with two-run Reed Construction, 13-0, at Nike Field. Jeff Reardon, Mtl, 2-3. 22 saves, 2.52 winners. Kevin Willis had two singles and Butrch Kinney belted a poir of homers Panthers 5 (Jamie Mendola 2, Scott can is at Somers while Manchester innings in the third and fifth with and drove In five runs to pace Cor Ruganls 2, Seth Robertson), Oilers 3 Nolan Ryan. Hou, 8-6, 3.55 The Americans scored twice in a double to pace South Windsor's Wash. Mike PrestI addedthreehitsand (Katie Robenhymer, Kristen Moyn, Fernando Valenzuela, LA, 10-8,2.30 Girls softball tourneys slated International is at Stafford in"^oser Manchester scoring in the bo'ttom the opening inning. Greg Geer 14-hit attack. Bolduc and Geer Bob ZImmermon). bracket outings. Both are slated of the fifth. Overstreet singled and Brian D’Allesandro, Jon Dubois, Jim AMERICAN LEAGUE singled, Andy Buccino walked and each collected two singles for Doherty, John Handfleld and Ken Patriots 1 (Erin O'Neil), Jaugars 1 SOMERS — USSSAC is hosting the first annual Girls Youth for 6 p.m. eventually scored on a wild pitch. KralewskI two opiece for the winners. (Sarah Hornbostel). Monoeer — Sparky Anderson, De-, ■ both runners moved up on a wild Manchester Americans. Scott Campbell had two of five hits MCC: Sockers 4 (Geoff Merten 2, tro lt Softball State Championships on Aug. 3-4 and 10-11 in Somers. socked by Reed's. Tommy Berube, Michael Flanagan), Starters The tournament is double elimination and open to fast pitch and Penguins 1 (Kevin Repoll). ovg hr rw; Express 1 (Matt Somberg), Timbers Carlton Fisk, Chi, c .238 23 54| slo-pitch divisions and all girls must be 18 years of age or 0. Eddie Murrovz Bolt, 1b .274 13 58d younger. Time for his son Lou Whitoker, Det, 2b .309 15 Stanford’s triple Center Congo nipped Telephone George Brett, KC, 3b .358 12 57^ For information, contact the USSSAC, 232-1402. Society, 10-9, at Nike Field. Craig Cal Rloken, Balt, ss .282 IS 80! Coffin, Ken Wolnarowskl ond Gory Graig Nettles of the San Diego Padres tonight's All-Star game, to relax with his R. Henderson, NY. of .357 n 37. Glenn each had two hits for Congo. Bill Kennedy Rd.; Metros 3 (Kris Llnd- Jim Rice, Bos, ot .274 17 56* Nelson roped four hits and Tim strom 2, Billy Pappas), Falcons 2 takes time off from a workout at the eight-year-old son, Tim. (Gianni Calvo, Seth Egan). Dove Winfield, NY, of .297 12 53* Heat dominant figure powers Legion nine i Morlarty o oolr for Telephone. Toros 5 (Bruce Watt 3, Randall Metrodome, where he will play in Jock Morris, Det, 1(M, 3.04 ERA Sllmon, Tim Kelsey), Olympics 2 Reserves WASHINGTON — The dominant figure in the first day of a Independant (Todd Grundmeler 2). avg hr rbli Rich Gedman. Bos, c .297 6 39- $200,000 men's clay court event was the weather. BLOOMFIELD - With Larry garty, Stanford and Mike Custer J Comets 1 (Anissa Barbato), Whltec- Buffalo Water Tavern unloaded a aps 1 (Melanie Willhide). Ernie Whitt, Tor, c .279 10 Court temperatures approaching 100 degrees slowed Monday Stanford knocking in the winning drew bases on balls, the latter 15-hlt attack In downing Cherrone's Don Mottingiv. NY, 1b .309 9 69! Rowdies 1 (Stephanie Denis). Corl- afternoon play while a heavy downpour accented by a lightning run with a sixth-inning triple, forcing home McCarthy. Pockoge Store, 9-3. at Fitzgerald Field. bous 0. Football Baseball Cecil Cooper, MM, 1b .314 5 52. Ken Bavler had three hits Including a Domoso Gordo, Tor, 2b .282 3 43* show washed out scheduled night action. Manchester Legion baseball team Bloomfield drew even in the two-run homer, Bill Zwick three hits Alan Trommell, Det, ss .274 8 30* tripped up Bloomfield, 3-1, in Zone third inning with the tie holding up and Bill Stevenson and Butch Talaga Paul Molltor, Mil, 3b .311 7 “ It’s too hot. It’s just too hot,” sighed Claudio Panatta of Italy, twoaplecefor BWT. Jack Maloney had NFLtralnIng camps Wade Boggs, Bos, 3b .342 3 38. who wilted 7-5, 6-1 against 13th-seeded Hans Schwaier on the Eight action Monday night at until the sixth frame. There, three hits and Spencer Moore a West; Diplomats 4 (Rob Anderson 2. Amarlcan Laagua atandinga Horold Baines, Chi, of .296 8 50 sweltering clay surface in mid-afternoon. Bloomfield High. Stanford tripled to chase home two-run homer for Cherrone's. Mike Marsh, Brian Jones), Rongers 2 FInollsts for the Club Chomplonships Phil Bradley, Sea, of .310 13 49 Manchester, in second place in Fogarty who was aboard on a free Farr's whipped Irish Insurance, 8-1, (Tim Geraghty 2). .265 19 56* “ After three games, I was tired. I just couldn't move my legs,” hove been decided, it will be Chic Sifts and rsportlno dotts Tom Brunansky, Min, of Zone Eight, is now 12-3 in Zone pass. Stanford came home on a at Robertson Pork. Shown Speors, Strikers 5 (Matt Theriault 2, Stuart Oagnon vs. Mike Dovis In the Chom- Airttrlcan Conftrtnct Gory Word, Tex, of .282 5 40 Panatta said. Glenn Chetelat and Rick Burnett each Sherrell, Josh Thompson, Jeff Sweet), plonship Flight. Also, Ted Blosko vs. Buffalo Bills — Fredonia Stote W L Pet. OB PItebers • action and 21-11 overall. The locals well-executed suicide squeeze bunt hod two hits for Forr's. Jim Keefe and Bears 0. Rich Lombardo In the A Flight, Don Toronto S3 35 .602 (With w-l record, soves ond ERA) U University, Fredonia, N.Y., rookies July are idle until Wednesday night by Custer. Scott Waters each ripped two hits for Knights 4 (David Toomey 2, Ricky Kean vs. Ron Broege in the B Flight, 19, veterans July 29. New York 49 36 .576 2'/3 Bert Blyleven, Clev. 8-9, 3.21 ! the Insurancemen. Blakesley 2), Kings 1 (Rob Zlkus) Bob Jamieson vs. Norm Pelletier In the Cincinnati Bengals — Wilming­ Detroit 48 37 .565 3Va Willie Hernandez, Det, 5-4.19saves, 1.76. Shriver easily outclasses foe when they host Windsor Locks in a Custer had two RBI to lead the C Flight and Ron Morra vs. Tom Brody Baltimore 44 41 .518 7'/3 Jay Howell, Oak, 8-3,16 soves, 2.00 Zone Eight tussle at MCC's Cougar way for Manchester. Pete Franko- ton Boston In the D F lig h t. College, Wilmington, Ohio. July 21, July 45 42 .517 7'/3 Jimmy Key, Tor, 7-4, 2.85 • Field at 6 p.m. vitch was the winning pitcher. He Intermadlatea LOW GROSS, LOW NET — Gross- Milwaukee 37 47 440 14 Donnie Moore, Col, 7-3,17 saves, 1.46 ! NEWPORT, R.I. — Second-seeded Pam Shriver lacked her 25. Manchester scored its first run L.M. Gill scored early en route to on Rocers 1 (Eric McMullen), Dips 0. John Nellgon 71, Mike Davis 74, Ken Clevelond Browns — Lakeland Com­ Cleveland 28 58 .326 24 Dan Petry, Det, 10-8, 3.47 , usual pep in the morning. Her game, though, hardly suffered, allowed only three^ hits, fanned 6-3 win over Cox Coble at Robertson Bulls 2 (Scott Everord 2), Knights 0. Comerford 74, Net- Sal Russo 63, Greg munity College, Mentor, Ohio, July 17, West Dave Stieb, Tor, 9-5, 1.07 in the opening inning. Sean four and walked five. Californio 52 35 _ Shriver easily outclassed Heather Ludloff, Fost^erCity, Calif,, Park. Dan Farradoy and John Os- Berger 64, Norm Pelletier 65, Roy Bell July 26. .598 McCarthy singled — only one of Manchester 100 002 3-3-1 66, Dick Young 67, Tom Goodman 68, Denver Broncos — Northern Colorodo Oaklond 46 41 .529 6 6-1, 6-2 in the opening round of a $150,000 tournament — the lone sowski each had three hits and Dale Konsos City 44 All-Star llneupa three hits collected by the Post 102 Bloomfield 001 000 1-3-0 Hoffman, Dan Brimley and Gary Art Bassell 66. College, Greeley, Colo., July IS, July X. 42 .512 7'/3 grass court stop on the women's pro tour. Fronkovltch and B. McCorthv; John DesJorvIs two apiece for L.M. GUI. BEST 14 ~ A-Gross- Bill Knowles 54, Houston Oilers — Angelo State Chlcogo 42 42 500 8'/3 contingent — and then stole Seottle 42 Fourth-seeded Kathy Jordan, King of Prussia, Pa., crushed Haves and Dan Riley. Chris Saunders had two hits for Cable. Jim Booth 54, Net- Charlie Corriveau University, San Angelo, Texas, July 19, 45 .483 10 MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) — Starting.' second. With two outs, Jim Fo­ WP- Fronkovltch; UP- Hayes. L 44, Greg Berger 44, Roy Bell 45, Art July 21. Minnesota 40 45 .471 11 qualifier Jane Forman, Providence, R.I., 6-1, 6-0, in another Texas 32 56 .364 20'/3 lineups for Tuesday night’s AIU Rec Basketball Bassell 46, Lou Miller 46, Nick Pahoulls Indianapolis Colts—Anderson College. StorGame. first-round match. Chirtar Oak 47; 6- Gross- Don Sanders 55, Net- Dick Anderson, Indiana, July 19, July 26. M endoy's Results No games scheduled NATIONAL AMERICAN Young 41. Sol Russo 42. Bob Lorsen 43, Kansas City Chiefs — Willlom Jewell Gwynn, SD, If Henderson, NY, cf CBT banked three runs in the bottom David Camlone 43, Jim Ritchie 44. Bob College, Liberty, Mo., July 18, July25. Tuesday's Game of the sixth Inning for a 10-7 win over Peterson 45, Gordon Beebe 45; C- All Star Gameat Minneapolis, Notional Herr, StL. 2b Whitaker, Det. 2b. Casey spins no-hitter Allied Printing ot Fitzgerald. Mike Los Angeles Holders, Oxnord Hilton, Garvey, SD, lb Brett. KC, 3b- Wake Forest’s Tacy steps down Gross- Som Saplenza 62, Jan Jayson 64. Oxnard, Calif., July 17, July 25. (Hoyt 124) at American (Morris 10-6), Fitzpatrick and Bob LeBreux eoch had Net- Ike Snyder 34, Bernie McQueeney 8:35 o.m. EOT Murphy, Atl, cf Murray, Bolt, lb two hits to pace the Bankers. John Penguins 49 (Jeff Gott 11, Greg Gott Miami Dolphins — St. Thomas of Strawberry, NY, Ripken, Balt, ss* Behind the no-hit pitching of Joe ball behind Casey. 36, Don Cromwell 39, Bob Reever 43, Vlllonova University, Miami, Flo., Wednesday's Games WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Wake Forest bfficials say they Troy had three hits, Jim Rosslllo two 10), Style 25 (George SIrols 7). Tom Goodman 43, John Fleet 43. No gomes scheduled Nettles. SD. 3b Winfield, NY. rf. Casey, Manchester Junior Legion Rich Barnett, Trent Seaman and Including a two-run homer and Jerry Knicks 45 (John Mulray 16, Bob July Kennedy, SD, c Rice, Bos. If* were "shocked” to learn that basketball coach Carl Tacy, who Dixon 'll), Indians 37 (John Buccherl, TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- 18, July 25. baseball team blanked New Bri­ Dom Laurinitis each collected two Summers and Guy Barber two safeties Ron Boslle-Art Bassell 71. Ston Smith, StL, ss Fisk, Chi, c guided the Demon Deacons to 222 victories in a 13-year career, is each for Allied. Brian Brophy point totals not listed). New Englond Patriots — Bryant Hoyt. SD, p Morris, Det, p. tain, 16-0, Monday night at MCC’s hits with Barnett belted a three- Domlan-Roy Bell 72. John Nellgon-Dan College, Smithfleld, R.I., July 19, July 26. quitting his post and leaving coaching. Home 72, Net- Bob Resch-Gerry Blan- National Laagua atandinga Umpires Cougar Field in exhibition play. run homer. New York Jets — Hofstro University, Home plate, Lorrv McCoy (AL). First, "After careful thought and deliberation I have reached a chord 57, John Fleet-Dave Comalone Hempstead, N.Y., July 25, July 77. Casey fanned only five but kept The locals have won four 57, Mike Bowman-Joe Sgro 59, Henry base, John KIbler (NL). Second bose,- decision to make a job change which I believe is in the best Ozones 66 (Gene Nolan 17, Dave Pittsburgh Steelers — St. Vincent Nlck Bremlgon (AL).Thirdtxzse,Charlie his opponents constantly off bal­ straight, five of their last six and Memorial Corner Store plated a run Darna-George Young 59, Bob College, Lotrobe, Pa., July 19, July 26. W L Pet. OB interest of my fam ily, the university and m e,” Tacy, 53, said in a In the 10th Inning for a 5-^ win over Westerman 16, Bruce LeDoyt 12), Chombers-Wtl Dion 61. Williams (NL). Right field, Randy Marsh,' ance. He allowed only two balls out now stand 12-9 overall. Farr's 62 (Paul Demers 16, Joe Smith San Diego Chargers — Callfornla- St. Louis 52 33 .612 (NL). Lett Held, Drew Coble (AL). Nutmeg at Keeney Field. Glen PelllgrI- BEST 14 ~ A- Gross- Art Bassell 53, San New York SO 36 .581 2V3 statement. of the infield. Casey aided himself Manchester is back in action nelll hod four hits and Ed Crondall, 12). Net- Paul Kenneson 43, Roy Bell 44, Lou Gome time — 8:35 p.m. EDT. AWT 57 (Kim Bushey 27, Paul Diego, Lololla, Collf., July 19, July 26. Montreal 49 39 .557 4V3 at the plate going 4-for-4 including Thursday against Simsbury in Dave Mozzotta and Rick Molley three Miller 45, Phil Daly 46, BUI Wood 48, B- Seattle Seohowks — Eastern Washing­ Chicago 45 41 .523 7V3 apiece for Memorial. Marshall Fox Whithee 10), Shockers 53 (Alex Britnell Gross- BUI Howord 54, Tom^ones 57, PataRoaa countdown Fourteen rookies In Star tilt JC-Courant League play at Colt 23). ton University. Cheney, Wash., July X, PhllodelDhlo 37 49 .430 15’/2 a double and four RBI. socked three hits to pace Nutmeg. Net- Dick Day 40. Jim Allen 44, Robert July 25. Pittsburgh 29 56 .341 23 Manchester played errorless Park in Hartford at 6 p.m. Barde 44, Roger Lentocha 44, Bob Notional Conference At the All-Star breok, Pete Rose hos 68 MINNEAPOLIS — Fourteen players this year are appearing Lukas 45, John Sutherland 45; C- Gross- West Atlanta Falcons — Folcons Com­ Los Angeles 48 37 .565 _ hits In 224 ot-bots tor o .268 overage. The in an All-Star Game for the first time. Mark Kirk 58. Bob Resch 59, Net- Pat plex, Son Diego 49 39 .557 '/3 plover-manager for the Cincinnati Red$ UPl photo Allstate Business Machine whipped Paradso 36, John Fleet 37, Joe Sgro 38, Suwanee, Go., July 18, July 25. Cincinnati 44 41 .518 4 has 4,157 coreer hits and needs 35 tq The National League has five first-timers — San Francisco Renn's Tavern, 14-2, at PaganI Field. Gene Botteron 39, Henry Darna 40, Bob Chlcogo Bears — University of Houston 43 45 .489 6*/3 break Ty Cobb's record ot 4,191. pitcher Scott Garrelts, Mets pitcher Ron Darling, St. Louis Mats Wilander of Sweden was an easy winner of the U.S. Tom Aiello had four hits and Jack Transactions Reever 41, Don ckirvey 41. WIsconsIn-Plattevllle, Plattevllle, Atlonto 39 47 .453 9Va USFL players begin Burg, Rny McLean ond Jim Colla two TALLWOOD LADIES — Member- WIs., Son Frondsco 33 55 .375 16Va 1985 hits second baseman Tommy Herr, Philadelphia catcher Ozzie Virgil Pro Championship crown Monday night. He beat Martin apiece for Allstate. Tom Kibble zipped Guest Gross- Salty Whitham-Boots July 21, July 25. (L istin g dote, career total, opponent’, and Philadelphia outfielder Glenn Wilson. Camellia 76. Kathy Reynolds-LInda M ondoy's Results Jalte of Argentina for the title. three hits and Glenn Eastman two for Dallas Cowboys Collfornia Luthe­ No games scheduled and Pilcher) . The American League has nine — pitchers Donnie Moore of Renn's. BoseboH Kaye 78, Net- Carol Molumphy-Borb ran, Tuesdoy's Gome April 8—4,098,4,099. Montreal, Rogersi Los Angeles — Announced reliever Hrubola 54, Shirley Lorson-Dorls Car­ Thousand Oaks, Calif., July 14, July 21. All Star Ciame at Minneapolis, Notional Burke. California, Jimmy Key of Toronto, Jay Howell of Oakland and to look to the future Steve Howe cleared waivers; sent third penter 57. Sally Goodwin-Joan DeGla- Detroit Lions — Oakland University, como 60, Diane Wlllls-Mary Lou Plerro (Hoyt 124) at American (Morris 106), April 10—4,100. Montreal, Gulllck'- Dan Petry of Detroit, catchers Rick Gedman of Boston and Ernie W ait SIda baseman German Rivero to Houston to Rochester, Mich., July X, July 27. 8:X o.m. EDT son. By Joel Sherman Redskins. complete last week's trode Involving 60; Calloway- Carol Lorenzinl-Murlel Green Bay Packers — St. Norbert Wednesday's Gomes April 12—4,101, 4,102. New York! Whitt of Toronto and outfielders Phil Bradley of Seattle, Tom Mudvllie Nine rolled three two-run Enos Cabell. DelCampe 164; Longest drive- Sally College, West De Pere, WIs., July 19, Berenyl, Sisk. United Press International Bryant, though, walked out of Wilander breezes No games scheduled Brunansky of Minnesota and Harold Baines of Chicago. Innings Into on 8-4 win over Blue Ox at Bosketboll Whithorn; Closest to the pin- Modellne July 24. college at North Carolina assured PagonI Field. Rob French hod three Peterson; Closest to line- Teddy Weir. A pril 13—4,103. New York McDo'- Long Island (USBL) — Named Los Angeles Roms — Californio State- well. of a spot in the N F L while players hits and Cliff Bickford two for Mud­ Carmine Faccendo vice president of Fullerton, Fullerton, Collf., July 14, July EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - vllie. BUI Brldgeman belted three ^ rlM 4 —4,104. New York, Gooden. Kelvin Bryant, a superstar in any like Commiskey had their future safeties and Bob Molm and Dave public relations. Herb Mocohol vice PGAmonaylaadara J9. Eaatarn Laagua atandinga AprlMS—4,105. Atlanta, Perez. Surgery not necessary for Carter Jackson two apiece for Blue Ox. president of community relotlons, Kevin Minnesota Vikings — Mankato State April 17—4,106. Atlanta, Bedroslon. * league, stood at his locker explain­ professional football aspirations to clay court title Ryon vice president of sales ir>d Randy University, AAankato, Minn., all report April 18—4,107. Son Francisco. Krukow; MINNEAPOLIS — Catcher Gary Carter of the New York Mets ing how a great running back aided by the USFL. FeWmon vice president of odmlnlstroflot CnirouM AntMUMT-Buicti Cloiile) Aug. 1. April 19—4,108. Son Francisco, Lav Sanlor OIrli New Orleans Saints — Louisiana Tech, Wote^ry H 38 key. had his injured right knee examined by a team physcian Monday produces three touchdowns in a Selected in the ninth round by the By Fredrick Waterman more finalf to be comfortable. He PeoiMiii 1. Curtis Strung! 1577.Ml Ruston, La., all report July 24. April 20—4,109. Son Francisco,Gott. and it was decided an operation was not necessary. championship game. Philadelphia Eagles in 1981 and United Press International will be In the top 10.” Behind the four-hit pitching ot LIndo Denver — Signed quorterback Buddy New York Giants — Pace University, N «h V X April 24—4,110. Houston, Dawiey..* Hdwitt, Monchtiter V downed South 2. Lonny Wodkins 337,078 Nothuo 43 45 4t9 I Dr. Fiske Warren examined Carter and said there was a Nearby, Chuck Commiskey, a quickly cut, Commiskey, a right Jalte, the llth-seed, won $17,850. Funck and guord Don Lynch to o serlesof 3. Ray Floyd 323J79 Pleosantvllle, N.Y., July 15, July 19. Verm ont 44 47 444 ivo Windsor, 14-4, In fast pitch action I-year controcts. 4. C orty Puvln 302J8S P hllt^lphlo Eagles — West Chester April 30—4,111, 4,112. Atlonto, Bed- possibility of some residual tom cartilage in the knee from a workhorse in any league, dis­ guard, latched on with the Stars. BROOKLINE, Maas. - The “ Wilander Is juit too good. I've Monday night ot Charter CXjk Field. Konsos City. — Signed two drott 5. Murk O'Meoru 293415 University, West Chester, Pa,, July 21, roslon. cussed his growth as a player. The e-(oot-4 290-pounder has pro­ Erinn Jarvis tripled to pace the July X. 2 ^ 5 “ » 51 .433 13 previous injury. mid-day lun never touched Mats played him twice before and he Is choices: running back Bruce King ond 6. Colvin P m ti T flM Reodlng X 49 .424 13Vj Moy 3—4,113. New York, Lynch. ; Across the hall in a mock duced three solid years. winners. Fran CImIno had three RBI wide receiver Ira Hillary. 7. Craig Stodler 774,701 St. Louis Cardinals — Eastern Illinois May 4—4,114. New York, Sisk. Carter was given a cortizone shot in the inflamed area and will Wilander at the U.S. Pro Tennis even better now,” said Jalte of and five stolen bases to pace University, Charleston, III., July 22, July Mendoy's Result "A ll I know is there are some MIomI — Signed four draft choices: 8. B irn h a rd Lung*r 217435 Moy 5—4,115, 4,116, 4,117. New Yorki conference room, Bobby Hebert, a Championships and neither did Argentina. "H e is serving and Monchester. 25. M JF ***!?* >-•«•«• AH 8tor Gome Gooden. be re-examined in a few days. Pending the results of that offensive tockle Jeff Dellenboch; runnlr>g 9. Hal Sutton 261424 Notional Leogue4, American Le«iue 3 man between leagues, sidestepped guys in the N F L whose butts I can any of his opponenta. volleying very well and he Is much 6 Son Francisco 49ers — Sierra Com­ examination, his status will be listed as day-to-day. bock Ron Dovenport; tight end Don 10. Fuzzy Z o illir 211468 Tuesday's Gomes May 8^,118. Phllodelphlo, Denny. | questions about his future. kick and some guys in the N F L who Shorp, ond defensive bock Ray Noble; 11. John M ahdtfey 199,795 munity College, Rocklin, Calif., July 24, No Games Scheduled Moy 11—4,119. Houston, ^ o tt. . The top-seed and No. 1 attrac­ more aggressive now.” Budwaiaar aoftball signed four free ogents: linebackers July X. The many post-game faces of the can kick my butt,” Commiskey 12. L o rry M lz i 196,958 D i.... .'f'*!*H99*iy'i Gomes May 13—4,1X, 4,121. Phllodelphloi tion, who did not play a daytime Wilander broke Jalte, ranked Budwelser softball team took port In Daryl Hunt ond Danny Triplett; wide 13. Rog*r M a ltb li 193491 Tompa Bov Buccaneers— Buccaneers Pittsfield ot Vermont Denny. U.S. Football League were show­ said. "Heck, (Dallas Cowboys receiver Roger Dixon, ond defensive Complex, Tampo, Fla., July X, July 77, Steve Howe clears waivers match as temperatures so a r^ into 40th In the world, three times in on ASA Class 'A' tournament last 14. H a lt Irw in 1M419 Reading at New Britain Smith'' ^5—4,122, 4,123. M o n tre a l; ing for the final time in the spring All-Pro defensive tackle) Randy weekend In Pittsfield, Mass., and bock Lorry Robinson. 15. Tom Watson 179,783 Woshlngton Redskins — Dickin­ Albany at Glens Falls the 80s, never lost a set in the each set. posted a 1-2 record. The Budmen Pittsburgh — Signed two drott choices: son LOS ANGELES — Troubled relief pitcher Steve Howe cleared Sunday after the Stars won their White kicks everyone's butt. The 16. Tom Kite 175,244 Woterbury ot Noshua May 16—4,124. Montreal, Gulllckeon.’ eight-day tournament, finishing Jalte, who had extended Wi­ dropped the opener to Gourmav from tight end Oliver White ond sofety Terry 17. Paynt S tiw o rt 173413 College, Corllsle, Po., July 18, July 27. second straight title with a 28-24 USFL has given me a chance to Palmer, Moss., 11-10. Poul Frenette Motlchok. waivers Monday and officially became an ex-member of the Los with a 8-2,8-4 victory Monday night lander to three sets In their two 18. J o tv SIndtIar 177,955 victory over the Oakland Invaders. prove myself and I think I have. I hod four hits Including three homers, Seottle — Named Phil Nerl college 19. Andy North 164418 De^L2Sn,’ Uu7ry^'’ “ ' Angeles Dodgers, it was announced. over Martin Jalte. previous meetings, watched pass­ Ron Frenette and Brod Jandreau eoch scout. 20. W aynt L tv l 159417 "Howe has been given his unconditional release and is now free Possibly, many players were ap­ think I've proven I could play ing shots sail by when he rushed ripped three hits and Rick Belekewicz 21. P tttr Jocobstn 154477 pearing as professionals for the anywhere.” Wilander's first-ever U.S. Pro chipped In with a homer and single. 22. B ill Gloison 153490 Boxing May 20—4,1». Chlcogo, Sonderson.; to sign with any other club,” the Dodgers said in a statement. the net and was unable to outplay The local entry won their next outing 23. M Ik t Smith 153,261 Baaaball mllaatonaa last time. Hebert, the losing quarierback tournament provided a winner’s Wilander from the baseline. check of $37,500.'Whether he will over Amherst, Mass., VFW by a 134 24. Scott Simpson 151490 erllU'y Chlcogo, EclP According to Commissioner Sunday, also proved himself in the Jalte reached the (Inal without count. Jock Frascerelll hod four hits. 25. S tv t B o llts ltro s 149,230 AtltMAI|.8tarbre« USFL. But unlike Commiskey, he return for another might depend Rich Nicola three and Keith Martlnelll, BasketbaU 26. M ark M cCum btr 145,983 Schoolboy star of event Harry Usher, the USFL will take a encountering another seeded Major tight achadula Bottlno *'• Lou'*. Andutof' 14-month hiatus, reappearing appears ready to make the jump to upon the schedule. Belekewicz and Poul Frenette two 27. F rid Coupits 143,987 -r '^•♦•"““ ■A'Srhlts—NeedsXtobreok player. He benefitted from early apiece. The latter homer. 28. Mac O’Grodv 143,920 Ty Cobb's record of 4,191. **• MINNEAPOLIS — Major-league bateball’s prolific power stronger than ever In the fall of the N F L immediately. Hebert “ I can’t say (or sure if I will come The Budmen were ellmlnoted by 29. B ill K ro tz trt 143439 upsets and the withdrawal of (c BenefesdefendiM chompten) - Needs 15 to hitters competed in a home-run contest Monday but the star of 1986. would not dlscuas the rumor that back, but I might if they keep virtue of an 1-7 lots to Jomet Jewelers UBBLatandlnga 30. L o rry R In ktr 141400 reoch 3,000. second-seeded Andres Gomez due from Pittsfield. Tim Hurlock hod three 31. D.A. W tlb rln g 139,139 July 16 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Louis R w le Jockson. 511 home runs — *—* • '* ' *.'40. Pittsburgh, WlnnJ the event was an 18- year-old high-schooi player. However, financial plight com­ he has already bought out his putting me In the evenings,” said to injury. hits, Martlnelll and Mark Canegollo 32. G rtg Normon 135406 Rivera vs. Dwight Walker, 10, mld- N e ^ 3 to he Ted Wlllloms ond WllUe noiiond. Sean Moe, the center fielder for St. Cloud Apollo, was shagging bined with the lack of a network contract and is soon to sign with the Wilander, ranked third In the two apiece. 33. Bob Eastwood 132476 In the 30-mlnute first set, Wi­ W L Ret. OB dlewdehts. f^ C o v e y (521) fo r tth p lo c . on oM-tlme June5-4,141. Pittsburgh, Rhoden. contract, waning fan Interest and a Los Angeles Raiders. world. " I had heard a lot about the Paul Frenette batted .MO In the Scringfigid 17 5 .773 — 34. Jock NIcklous 128463 July 17 ot Atlontlc CItv, N.J. — John lis t. June 7—4,142. Son Diego, Show. flies during the contest in the Metrodome. The event was held lander broke Jalte’s serve in the tournament. N«w J«TMV 17 4 .739 i/z potential showdown with the NFL “ I will be looking over those heat here.” 35. W llllt Wood 125455 Meekini tj. Greg Haugen, 8, lu nlor M IkeSchm Idt.sXhomeruns— Needs17 ^ 2 * ^ . '4 3 , 4,144. Son Diego; between team workouti for Tuesday’s All-Star Game. fourth, sixth and eighth games. In CofNMCtlcul 10 10 .SOO 4 36. K tith F trgus 123432 ffPwkIns, GoMoge. ' welterweights, to ooss Corl 'Vastnemskl (452) forlTth Chicago Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg sent a long on the field and in the courtroom things this week,” Hebert said. In the (Inal, the Swede broke the second set, Wilander jumped to Rhodd Itlo n d 9 12 .429 r/i 37. Don P o o ltv 122437 July 19 at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. — Bill ploce on all-time list. ^ n e 16—4,145, 4,146. A tignto, M ahler, 38. AAork W Itb t 122432 SUTrer. drive to center field. Moe scurried to the warning track and make Usher sound like the captain "Right now. I ’m Juat thinking Jaite’s serve six times and em ­ a 2-0 lead with a service break in ...jfchnftr * -- ■*' Costello vs. Sammy Home, 12, welter­ ^52^*. .•^•hgmon, 3N home runs — of the Titanic warning of a small about lusing.” 4 13 .314 r/i 39. Johnny Mllltr 1X499 weights. Needs 2 to becoms I9th plover to reach JUP* HI—*.'47. A tlonto, Suttw. leaped over the fence to rob Sandberg of a homer. ployed the new, aggreaaive style be the second game, but Jalte broke Little Mies Wildwood t 14 .300 10 40. Doug T tw tII 119,729 July X at Norfolk, Vo. — Mork .^une »-4,148. Atlonto, Forstw. iceberg ahead. Though denied hv both parties. uaed to win the French 0 p m in Moitday'4 Rawmi 41. G to rg t Bums 116435 The catch prompted a rousing ovation from the crowd of m ore back and then held (or 2-2. Breland vs. Don Shiver, 8, welterweights,' June 0^,169. Atlonto, Sutter. i Players such as Bryant, named Stars punter Sean Landetta appar­ June. Both of hii Grand Prix lilond 134, W nfcfM tttr 104 42. Woody Blackburn 110,210 Pemell Whitaker vs. John Slnegal, 8, ^ Ylctorles — Needs 3 to June 36—4,1», 4,151. Son Frondsco, ’ than 48,000. It also was the difference as the American League At 2-2, Jaite broke Wilander at Njw Jonov 94, Rfiodo lilond 90 43. Jay Hoos 107,754 llghtwelahts,' Evonder Holvheld vs. reoch iAxi. Krukow. the title gam e’s Mott Valuable ently has signed with the New York victories this year have been on Wildwood 114, Conoocticut 108 44. L o rry NUion 106423 •luggers topped the National Leaguers 17-16 in the two-inning deuce, but the Swede thm limited Tyrone Booze, 8, light heovywelghts: iiL**''’®' Ylctorlss — Needs 8 to . . jv n * 4,153. Son Diego, P la y er'(or hla 103 yarda rushing Giantj. He already has a locker clay. LHtIa M lai Softball TMtday-4 B u nt 45. Ron S trtek 103406 M eldrick "FRylor vs. Roberto M edina, 6. reocn 300. Hawkins, Gosioae. 1 contest. his opponent to just five points the Wildwood art Long lilond 46. Ed R on 1004M and three TDs, will have no trouble stall at the team’s training camp "I'm playing much better than I Action In H it L Ittli M ill Softball Ilghtwel^tv'- victories — Needs 11 to ’r-*.15<-L06Angeles,HersMsgf. , Tom Brunansky of the Twins won the competition for the AL, rest of the match, breaking at |0, Widwiidgy*! Bgmgi 47. Danny Edwards 97416 July 2T at St. Vincent, Italy — c-Gene reoch 300. July 2-4,155. PhUodelphlo, Oennv. latching on with the N F L If the facility in Pleasantville, N.Y., waa at tlw French," Wilander amid. Looguo Mondov nlobt at Martin School Rhodo lilond of Wlldvraod 48. Dovid Frost 96481 Hotcher vs. Uboldo Socco, 15, WBA bdRing three homers in the final at-bat of the event. losing ona point on serve and MW KrouM Florlit nip Monchtitir W m telwitir of Sorlngflold 49. Don Pohl 95,731 USFL (ails. Bryant’s N F L rights though be does not become a free " I think Jalte wee a Uttla narvoua, lunlor welterweleht title. Y ork, Lynch. * are owned by the Washington agent until Aug. 1. winning tba match at 20 when Jalte July 12-4,157. Montreol, RobWBB.- but he Just needs to be in a few hit a backhand long. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 16. 1985 - 19 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 16, 1985 Koufax singles out Gooden Simms absent from Giants’ camp the pre-season. Simms’ starting varo, but did not discuss Adams control as a youngster and did not Astros 1-0, and will not be used by By Dove Raffo Bv Fred McMane and doesn’t know when talks job is not in jeopardy, however, SALE S IG N harness it until he was In his late NL manager Dick Williams. United Press International TAG United Preti International will resume. as long as he’s healthy. 20s. Gooden, however, will be in “ I don’t know what his Other unsigned veterans are " I never spent any time in the uniform even though he will not PLEASANTVILLE. N.Y. - Are Ihlnps piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? M IN NEAPO LIS - It isn’t easy (Young’s) thinking is," Mills All-Pro cornerback Mark minor leagues learning how to play. That’s a show of class and a The New York Giants opened to impress Sandy Koufax. ' said. "H e Just has not been Haynes, defensive ends G eorge, Unlike Sparky Anderson, who pitch because of the bonus rule,’’ marked contrast to Joaquin An- training camp Monday without Martin and Casey Merrill, and • The best way to announce it is with a H e ra ld Tag S ale said Koufax. "There was a young dujar of the St. Louis Cardinals, quarterback Phil Simms and ready to deal.’ ’ hands out praise iike Halioween Mills said Young’s only offer wide receiver Earnest Gray., pitcher in 16M with the Dodgers who chose to boycott the game their top two draft choices, Classilied Ad. When you place your ad. f p f 'j y j * candy, Koufax is cautious in his came June 4 and was consi­ Haynes merits the most con­ named Karl Spooner who might because Williams would not name running back George Adams appraisal of today’s baseball play­ dered unacceptable by the cern because his agent Howard » ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE compliments ol The Herald. ers, especially pitchers. have been one of the greatest but him as the starting pitcher. and wide receiver Stacy Slusher and Young don’t seem Koufax can’t understand that agent and Adams. So when Koufax singles out one he got hurt the next year and never Robinson. to be close to reaching an type of thinking. He was named to However, Coach Bill Parcells Giants’ veterans are due in member of the National League '-was the same again.” agreement. the NL All-Star squad three times Friday. New York is one of the All-Star squad as being the best for Koufax, who serves as a pitching praised Giants’ management Among the 57 players report­ STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER during his career and cherished for signing 11 of the club’s 13 first teams to open camp his age that he’s ever seen,’ that’s Instructor in the Dodgers' minor- ing Monday were third-round each moment. selections, far above the N FL because it kicks off the exhibi­ tantamount to a papal blessing. league system, said he wouldn’t choice Brian Johnston of North ■ ^ ' 1 pitched on the Sunday before norm this year heading Into tion season against Houston The player who has turned the even attempt to tell Gooden Carolina, who will be given a KIT ’N’ CARLYLE "by Larry Wright tut All-Star Game for six straight Aug. 3 in the Hall of Fame Game head of the former Dodger great is anything about pitching. camp. chance to win the center spot n riH D M E S years,’’ Koufax recalled, “ but it But Parcells is concerned at Canton, Ohio. Dwight Gooden, the 20- year-old “ The way he can throw, why left vacant by Kevin Belcher’s • never occurred to me not to go just about Kentucky’s Adams and Simms was expected in with I HELP WANTED |£ 1 J fd r s a le right-hander of the New York would he want to listen to me? I off-season car accident; Ba-. know he had a problem last year in because I wasn’t going to start. North Dakota State’s Robinson the other three quarterbacks Mets. varo, a tight end from Notre BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY CARuyLC, That'S “ It was an honor to be selected, missing valuable learning time Monday, but Parcells isn’t too “ He's the best pitcher for his age holding runners on base, but he Dame who should win at least a Clerk Receptionist New Listing, Manchester but If I didn’t start it was all right during the early days of camp. concerned about his absence. Th e e i6|UfH FK1R.0F I ’ve ever seen," said Koufax, also had a great ability in keeping backup job; fifth-round choice Answer phones, light typ- — $156,900. Spacious Co­ nANTyHosc. you’v e , with me because then I could come “ Any rookie who doesn’t get His agent, David Flshoff, and ino, process shipping regarded by many baseball people runners off base,” Koufax said. Tracy Henderson, an Iowa State lonial In ultro-deslroble RuiNte 'THi'pWeet!, back and pitch sooner when the all he can get is jeopardizing his Young have been talking and documents In a fast paced I R I J SERVICES b u ild in g / BUILDING/ as the best left- hander ever. “ He’s “ The best way to hold runners on wide receiver who might team Forest Hills area. Flre- ir II SERVICES No WbbiNiy?' season started.” position," said Parcells, enter­ there’s a good chance Simms manufacturing environ­ ploced Ist-floor (6mlly CDNTRACTIN CONTRACTING an extreme talent. At 19 he did is to keep them off. When you strike with Robinson to give the club l«' lOFFERID 1011 OFFERED 6 1 UJoNbeR out that many batters, there’s that Koufax started only once in the ing his third year as head coach. will sign by Friday. ment. Figure aptitude and room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j N what no one else has ever done.” two solid receivers; and ful­ (a)HM TKt many fewer times something can All-Star Game. In 1966, and only “ This Is a time of year, for seven "This is the time of year pleasant phone personal­ baths, Inground pool, Ja­ Forrand Rtmodellng — Last year, en route to winning lback Maurice Carthon, who ity a must. Monday thru Odd lobs. Trucking. Carpentry and remodel­ ROCpRD is go wrong. When you get 27 because NL manager Walter Al­ or eight practices, where assist­ quarterbacks need a lot of cuzzi and 3 rooms down­ Cabinets, roofing, gut­ the NL Rookie of the Year Award, spent the last three seasons with Friday, 8am-5om. Com­ Home repairs. You name ing services — Complete groundouts, maybe you have four ston. who was also Koufax’s ant coaches can give those repetitions,” Parcells said. stairs Including rec room. ters, room additions, Gooden set a major-league record the USFL’s New Jersey petitive wage and benefit D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 If, ws do It. Free esti­ home repairs and remo­ or five bad hops or an error. When manager with the Dodgers, real­ players individual attention.” “ But he (Simms) obviously has Experienced Domestic decks, oil types of remo­ deling. Quality work. Ref­ for a first- year player with 276 Generals. package. Call for an ap­ or 871-1400. mates. Insured. 643-0304. you get pop flies and strikeouts, ized his hard- throwing left-hander Adams' agent. Jack Mills, a greater awareness of what’s Will Clean your house or deling and repairs. FREE erences, licensed and In­ strikouts. Despite rumors of his impend­ pointment, 646-1737, Pll- nothing much can go wrong. That’s had never had the honor of starting said from his Denver office going on than a draft choice and oportment weekly or bi­ estimates. Fully Insured. sured. Call 646-8165. “ If he stays healthy, there’s no ing signing, Baltimore Stars lowtex, EOE. Manchester, New Listing Lownmowers repaired - the mid-summer event. Monday that he is not close to he can catch up. But If it’s an Free pick UP and delivery. weekly. References ovoll- Telephone 643-6017, after telling what his numbers will be by the kind of pitcher he is." punter Sean Landeta was not in — $104,900. 2-tamlly home 6pm, 647-8509. Unfortunately, Koufax, the ho­ “ Walt came to me and said, 'I reaching an agreement w|th the extended period of time it will 10 percent senior dis— ol>l9' Call 875-5293. the time he decides to retire,” camp Monday. After the USFL Florist Assistant or De­ with two complete mod- added Koufax. norary captain for the National know you went nine innings on Giants. Mills said he talked with hurt.” signer full or part time, . ern kitchens and baths In count. Expert service. Parcells said even when title game Monday night, Lan­ A. Henry Personalized Leon Cleszynskl Builder HEATING/ Koufax established some pretty League team In Tuesday night’s Sunday but how would you like to general manager George includes sales and gen- Immaculate condition. Free estimates. Economy Simms reports, second-year deta said he is interested in Uawn Mowsr, 647-3660. town Core. Looking for — New homes, odditlons, PLUMBING good numbers, too, but it took him All-Star Game, won’t get to see start the All-Star Game since you Young last weekend about erol store work. Apply In One of the units has 3 remodeling, rec rooms, quarterback Jeff Hostetler will joining the Giants but is also someone reliable opd effi­ a long time before he developed Gooden pitch in the contest. never started one?’ I said ’sure’ another one of his clients, pCf'wC n, Flower Fashion, rooms with a huge living cient? Total lawn core, garages, kitchens remo­ get a lot of work in camp and in talking with other teams. 85 Eost Center Street, HCMfkes Trse Servlet — Fogarty Brothers — Ba into a standout pitcher. Unlike Gooden pitched a complete game but I don’t remember if I even went fourth-round pick Mark Ba- room. The other has 5 commercial and residen­ deled, ceilings, bath tile, three innings," Koufax said. Manchester. rooms all together. D.W. Bucket Truck I Chipper. throom remodeling; In Gooden. Koufax struggled with his Sunday night, beating the Houston Stump Removal. Free Es­ tial. Light trucking, free dormers, roofing. Resi­ Fish Realty, 643-1591 or estimates, fully Insured. dential or commercial. stallatlon water heaters Handyman — 18 or over timates. Sptclol contldsr- 871-1400. 647-1349. 649-4291. garbage disposals; faucet tor painting and general otton for Elderly and Han- repairs. 649-4539. Vlso/M- maintenance at apart­ Manchester, Gorgeous — ■ I fo r s a le I ^ ^ I f OR RENT ( RECREATIONAL Kawasaki, 1984, 900 — Notices I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED lots, lots more. Offered bv H Nlnlo, Red. Low mileage. Low aO’s. 7 Room Cape Jackson 1 Jackson at Free Rent In Manchester Young man seeking ITEMS One owner. Mint condi­ with attached garage, $173,000. 647-8400 or 646- Spacious & Graclousll Manchester — Available — Prime space and loco- apartment to share with Permanent Part JIme “Girl Friday" wanted jjy, Immediately. One, two tion. Ready to go. Very Painters — 3 plus years sitter Wanted In our home Maintenance Supervisor fireplace, aluminum 8646. Exceptional 6 Room tion. New, Hurry. 668-1447. male roommate In Reasonable. 643-8474, 646- exterior experlenece. Full September to June, 8am- Assistant - Coventry Pub­ Tellers — App local Insurance Agencyi- sided, private yard, by Ranch on pork-llke lot In and three bedroom apart­ Monchester-Hartford Bank of Man( 3345. I ANNOUNCEMENTS time. Own transportation 4pm. One child, own trans­ lic Schools, Salary Range Must have agency expe-„ owner. Call 443-7947, 649- New Llstlngll Excellent very desirable neighbor­ ments. $410, $475, $525, Office Space — Excellent area. Willing to pay about Main Street, required. Immediate op­ Construction Estimator, portation, call 643-0057. $16,000 - $19,000 depending Gifted and Talented: Part rience. Full or Part time.'- 7514. Investment property I 4-3 hood. Clean as a whistle 11 heat and hot water In­ location with ample park­ $200 per month. Call Kevin Swimming Pool, all alum­ on qualifications and ex­ time opening tor G/T Send resume to Box I C/Q_ cluded. J.D. Real Estate. Harley Davidson Sports­ enings. 646-7760. all phases of building, cite Room Apartments plus Offered In the $90’s. Jack- ing. 600, 400 & 300 SO. ft. at 342-1145. inum, 4 X 26 with deck, new ter 1980.16000 miles, $2800. Emergency? In Manches­ perience. Excellent fringe Facilitator-Resource per­ Manchester Herald. Like New Dutch Colonial son & Jackson Real Est­ 646-1980. ter, dial 911 for (Ire, work through finishes. Mortgage Closing Clerk Mature Port Time House­ single family In rear. office suites are now liner. Will help to Install Call 643-7714 after 5, 643- Real Estate Salespersons Drafting skills would be (or active savings and benefits. Two weeks paid son ot Howell Cheeney keepers wanted, 20-25 with 2'/z baths, 2 car Great condition. Super ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. available. 649-2891. Manchester — Non­ police, medical help. Large 3 room heated and transport. $1,100 or 2659 days. wanted (or newly estab- helpful. This Is full time loan office. Knowledge of vacation offer one year of Regional Vocational hours a week. Call Essex garage, fireplaces In liv­ Income. Don’t miss out. smoking professional to best offer. Has to be seen, service. Licenses deslro- Technical School, 791 oportment. $440 monthly, (Ished (Irm . Generous employment with mid­ mortgage loan process­ Motor Inn, 646-2300. ing room and master Coll us today 11 Offered at South Windsor "Country share large 3 bedroom 568-4877. Hondo CL125 — Good commissions, benefits, sized general contractor. ing and underwriting pre­ ble or experience In the West Middle Tpke., Man­ bedroom, fully ap- $169,900. Jackson & Jack- Setting and Convenient security, no pets, no ap- duplex with fireplace. areas of carpentry, elec­ chester. Minimum re­ pllances. 646-2426 condition. $250. Phone649- Employment (ull time or part time. For Send Resume to Box F, ferred. Call Mortgage De­ Insurance Agency — Per­ Clerical - Mature persanr. pllanced kitchen, first son Real Estate, 647-8400 Location" $110’s. On new $295/month plus V2 utili­ .7211 offer 5pm. confidential Interview, c/o Manchester Herald. partment, 649-4586 for tricity, heating, plumb­ quirements, CT Certifi­ sonal Lines, Flexible •needed f ul I time to worK lo.- floor family room and or 646-8646. seven room Ranch, spa­ weekdays. 1,000 so. ft. ot Business ties. 649-7845 evenings. ing. Deadline for applica­ cate for high school Automotive call 456-8676, 238-3345 or appointment. hours. Experienced. 643- our new office. Good,, basement, rec room, slid­ cious family room, three space available Imme­ 19*4 Honda XL600R with & Education 642-6757. Golden Oaks tions: July 26, 1985. Send teachers and successful 2178. phone skills a must, sonie^ ers to patio, redwood nice bedrooms, 2R, DR, 2 bedroom Apartment on Roommate wanted — Premier Ranch — Ram­ Manstleld/Wllllngton diately. Also office space. full helmet. Mint condi­ Realty. letter of application de­ teaching experience. Sa­ computer knowledgie.- deck and Inviting 20 x 40 ESK deck, patio and Call 649-8920. Mole or female, willing to tailing experience and/or lary $9,500 maximum. ble through this custom line. Rte. 44A. $310. I'/z tion. Asking $2,150. 643- helpful. Apply 8am-4pm at., Inground pool set Into many other fine features! pay $250 to $300. August 1 (CARS/TRUCKS 6600. licenses held to Dr. Na­ Send letter of application L & M Ambulance, 275- beautiful park like lot set built brick and cedar months security deposit. Truck Driver — Full time Customer Service Per­ See this great home! Cen­ Monchester — Commer- or September 1. Call Tom, fo r s a le appliance delivery per­ RN — Public Health than Chester, Superin­ and resume to Ronald E. N ew state R o a d ..., back for privacy. Priced home In one of Manches­ Country privacy, garden ( son; Attractive position ter’s newest executive tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ clal/Office space availa­ 647-0299. I HELP WANTED son. Must be available available at the Whole Nurse — For voluntary tendent of Schools, 78 Brann, Consultant, Div­ Part Time Morning Posi­ Manchester. - • to Sell - $143,500. Century ate, 649-4000. spot, no dogs, call 467-0162 Ripley Hill Road, Coven­ areas. 3JXX) sa. ft. of living ble. Approximately 1100 Monday thru Friday and Donut at 319 Green Road, home health agency. Full ision of Vocational, Tech­ tion available for a depen­ 21 Jockston-Showcase, or 742-9753. sq. ft. Coll 647-9126 morn­ 1981 Datsun 2S0ZX — Mint Easy assembly work! Vz day Saturday. Apply In time position. Expe­ try, Ct 06238. EOE. nical and Adult Educa­ 646-1316. space all on the first floor. condition, very low mi­ Manchester, to work dable person to perform Dream Kitchen with fire­ ings; 233-0319 after 1pm. 1985 Honda ATC 350X — S600.00 per 100. Guaran­ person, Al Sletterts, 445 early morning hours serv­ rienced nurse. Call 872- tion, Box 2219, Hartford, general cleaning services LDT /LAND Manchester — Immediate leage, one owner, never Bobvsitter — For 4 year CT, 06145. Part time open­ Manchester — Just place, quality cabinets, 8 occupancy. 3 bedroom For Saie teen snow, alwoyt oar- Excellent condition. teed Payment. No Expe- Hartford Road, ing coffee and donuts, etc. 9163 for appointment. In a modern office build­ FOR SALE Rockville — Professional *1,900 or best offtr. 646- rlence/No Sales. Details Monchester. EOE. old and 4 month old. 8am ing for Physical Educa­ ing In the Manchester Part Time - Ideal lob for ■ Listed. Immaculate 6year random width oak floor­ single family home. $600 oged. Call 643-1456. to our going to work ing, and the most modern office, 4 rooms, 800 sq. ft., 0297. send self-addressed customers. Hours are to 6pm, 5 days. Your home tion Instructor, 15 hours area. Hours are 7:30am - students, evenings, 5pm-., old Rolsed Ranch, vinyl plus utilities. Two bed­ excellent location. 3/10 or mine. 644-3080 after of appliances available. Non-conforming Lot for room units, $425 and $475 stamped envelope; ELAN Mature Sitter Wanted, In from 4;30am-10am, 5 days Dental Receptionist — per week, $10 per hour. CT 12pm. Retirees are en­ 8pm, and Soturdays, to - sided, flreploced family mile to hospital. Newly HOUSEHOLD 1975 Dodge Colt, 4 speed, 2 VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ my home, for a 2Vz year East of River office. Full 6:30pm. ^ Certification required."^ wash and wax vehicles.. room, 3 bedrooms, plus 24’ cedar solar room, 32’ sale owned bv the Town of plus utilities. Allbrio door, many new parts, Including weekends. Posi­ couraged to apply. Call 'Great Room" with a decorated. Completely se­ (goods______prise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL old. Sam-8am. Tuesday - tion Is suitable (or mature time position Includes ex­ Also, Cross Country Var­ 649-3181 between 9am and Apply at L & M Ambu-- basement bedroom & rec Andover located on west Realty, 649-0917. runt well, regular got, Home Health Aide — For beautiful view of the Loo­ side of Birch Drive. For cured. Ideal (or attorney, 3346’z. Friday. $3.50 per hour. persoh looking for stable perience necessary. Send sity Coach, $755 per year, 4pm. lance, 275 Newstate Rood. , room, hardwood floors, physician, engineer, ac­ approximately 30 mpg. 646-4016. resume to Box G, C/O Home Health agency ser­ apply to school director. shows one owner pride In kout Mountain and o particulars, coll Office of Manchester — August 1st, Used Refrigerators, $1,250. Days, 643-2711, ext. Suzuki GS750,1911, beoutl- position. Call Manager Manchester. brook through a 12’ bay countant. Reasonable. Washers, Ranges — ful bike, mint condition. for an appointment at Manchester Herald. vices In Rockville and AA/EOE. landscaping and custom Selectmen, 742-7305. 2 new plush ranch style 48, Evenings, 429-8820. surrounding areas. Call window, formal, dining Phone dovs, 528-9663, ask Cleon, guaranteed, ports *1,595. 643-2573. 643-9821. features. $98,900. Century units. 2 bedrooms, fully (or Mrs, Schneider. Even­ 872-9163 for appolntm/—* salesclerk. Apply In per­ I 21 Jockston-Showcase, room and 3 huge bed­ Insulated, stove, dis­ and service. Low prices. EOF rooms, extras such os ■orJ BUSINESS hwasher, refrigerator, se­ ings and weekends, 675- B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Aide-Housekeeper — for Ambitious person to do son, Marlow’s Inc., 867 646-1316. 8541. Main Street, Manchester. Part Time Late Evening central air and vac. Inter­ 13 5 1 PROPERTY parate basement storage. Main Street, 643-2171. MISCELUNEOUS small rest home. Ideal tor Part Time Cook — Home maintenance, service and position available for a Dental Assistant - Futt- Installation work. Must be Manchester— $84,900. Re­ com & telephone In every $600 plus utilities. Allbrio 79 T-BIrd, Air, AM/FM. (AUTOMOTIVE mature person. 3pm to cooking experience Is Aide-Housekeeper — for dependable person to per­ tlme, starting end of Au-' Main Street, Manchester New Apartment sized 11pm or 11pm to 7am. Call tine. One morning a week. mechonlcally and electri­ Security Officers — Ma­ duced for Quick Sale. room and a 3 car garage I Realty, 649-0917. Excellent condition. 643- We have openings In Sep­ small rest home. Ideal for form housekeeping servi­ gust, progressive, preven-^' Call for private showing. 54)00 sq. ft. Medical Build­ — Office space, 500 sq. ft.. washer. Used 6 months. Mrs. Brook, Monday Private home. Health cally Inclined. Tepco Air tember for school bus mature person. 3pm to ture, responsible Individu­ ces In a modern office tive, oriented proctlce-ln, Newly decorated and ing on Main Street In Excellent location. Heat, 1047 after 6pm. New rebuilt carburetor through Friday, 8am to food Interest helpful. 643- Pollution Control. 633- als for positions In East remodeled 6 room, 2 bed­ "We Guarantee Our Hou- Manchester — Newer Su­ $200 negotiable. 649-7022, for 1971 Plymouth Volare, drivers In the towns of Horn or 11pm to 7am. Call building In the Manches­ Manchester. Please cott" sesl'....Blanchard & Ros- Manchester. Call Glenda lanitor. Call Max Gross- Bolton. 3pm only. 649-4510. 7117. 7958. Hartford/Man Chester room, 2 both Cape on Somers, 203-886-0101 for per duplex 2 bedroom 1978 Chrysler Cordoba, 2-borrel, 6 cylinder. 165. Bolton and Hebron. We Mrs. Brook, Monday ter area. Experience help­ 646-2251. setto Real Estate, 646- man, 649-5334. will train, give us a call Area. Excellent wages, --- - ■ large wooded lot near Information. towhouse In 2 (amlly, I'/z excellent condition, new Coll anytime, 647-1372. through Friday, 8am to ful, but not required. 2482. baths, carpeting, applian­ now, 537-5234, 537-5366. 3pm only. 649-4510. many other benefits. Coll Receptionist - Fast paced" highway, busline and paint, $2600. 643-7714 otter Hours are 9pm-1am, Mon­ ces, patio, basement, gar­ MI8CEIIANE0U8 666-5644 for an day through Friday. Call medical practice In Mon/' shopping. Call today for 5, 643-26S9 days. 8 Ft. Fiberglass truck cop, appointment. Chester. Heavy patient" private showing. Joyce G. Ellington Colonial — This ■ 07 J REAL ESTATE age, convenient residen­ [fo r s a le manufactured bv Ford, PICTURE THIS 649-3181 between 9am and tial location, available 4pm. contact and telephone’’ Epstein Real Estate, 647- 8 room, 4 bedroom home I 3 M w a n ted Main Street, Manchester. 1978 Flat 128 Rally — New good condition. 8200. 647- Experienced Only — Gas work. Experience re>* 8895. Is In very nice condition I August 1st. Adults. $575 Swim pools warehouse transmission, fuel sys­ 1225. CENSUS BUREAU INTERVIEWERS plus utilities. 649-0311 after Private entrance. Ap- Station Attendant. Days, quired. Coll Mrs. Noonan, Approximately 4 acres of forced to dispose of new tem, clutch, $890. Coll Clerk — Part Time. Small 24 hour cash offer on your 6pm. proxlmatelv 850 sq. ft. $5.49 per hour, private automobile required — (ull or part time. Apply at 6464)314. ^ Manchester — $92,900. property, 2 cor garage, Presently occupied by on/ground, 31 foot long 646-7672. 2 P205-75-R-14 on Chrys.ur office In Manchester seek­ aluminum sided, 2 full property — Coll; Crockett reimbursed at 20'/t < per mile. Conduct field survey In Spruce Street Mobile, 220 ing someone to work part Best Buy. Where else will physician. Available Au­ pools complete with huge rims. Excellent condition. Hartford County. Connecticut, Including the city of $92,900 buy you 3 large boths, cothedrol ceilings Realty, 643-1577 tor a 3 Room Apartment, Spruce Street, Monday time (25 hours per week, Medical Assistant^' quick deal! gust. 643-1136. sundeckt, fencing, hl-rate $100. 6434600. $ EXTRA MONEY $ Hartford. Survey requires 2-3 months ot work starting thru Friday. needed to work closely- bedrooms, 2-i- baths, cen­ In living and dining heated, stove, refrigera­ 8om-1pm) to do varied tor, references and secur­ filters, pump, ladders, in mid-August. Psid training. Work requires morning, bookkeeping ond office wltH physician In Man-'’ tral air, large bright kit­ rooms. A lovely - Must See warranty, etc. Asking 1971 Keep your TV picture home I Asking $184,900. ity. 649-9021. afternoon, evening and Saturday hours. Requirements; work. Good communlco- Chester OB GYN office- chen, formal dining room complete. Financing 19*3 Hurst/Qlds 15th anni­ sharp with frequent clean­ With Your Own Part-Time Job.' U.S. citizen, st least 18 years ot age, high school grad or BOOKKEEPER and a finished rec room. Strono Real Estate, 647- I a r J RESORT versary edition. T-Tops, tlon skills, flexibility, light part time, assist with 8x-" Rentals One or Two Bedroom available. Coll Stan, toll- ing of the screen. Use a equivalent, pass s 30-mlnute written test. It Interested, Full Charge. IBM PC. XT Ex- typing, ability to work ams, minor lab proce-' All this plus pool & tennis "SOLD". 1 ^ 1 PROPERTY free, 1-800-5244)595. warranty, $10,750. 640-22*6 mild soap with water or a call or write: U.S. Dept, ot Commerce. Bureau of the parlanca dtelred. P.Od holl- courti Joyce G. Epstein Cape, convenient loca­ offer 6pm. An excellent opportunity for with accuracy needed. dures, reception and' tion, moture couple pre­ bit of ammonia In water. Census, 441 Stuart Street. Boston, MA 02118. dayt. vaeallone. major madF some office duties. Sentr Reol Estate, 647-8895. Sell-Sell-Sell — Owner of Home Movie Equipment Be sure to dry thoroughly. cal. Contaol Mrs. KHboum. Coll 643-5151 for Interview this 3-4 bedroom Colonial I ROOMS ferred. No pets. Lease, 817-223-7208. EOE. Please Include your telephone appointment with admin­ resume to P.O. Box J c/o — 16 millimeter camera, 1975 Mustang II Ohio - 4 If you hove an extra Housewives and Mothers with number when writing. 848- 2881. 848-2883. East Hartford — $79,900. In the Bower School dis­ FOR RENT references, 2 months se­ cylinder, light pewter istrator. EOE. Manchester Herald. ■; curity, $500 month. 643- tripod, lights and splicer. television set no one New on the Market I Spot­ trict Is moving soon I Call 649-8821. grey with hot. 1*50 or best watches, why not sx- Priced reduced- 80’s. We 29)9 evenings. Misauamicut, 3 bedroom, Maintenance Crew In­ Medical Practice In Mdn*’ less and well molntolned 6 Men Only. Central Loca­ otter. 643-6595. change for cash with a young children bring them room Cope In move-ln (guarantee Our Houses I 2 bath. Walk to beach. structor. Developmen- Chester desires full tim e' tion. Kitchen privileges. Manchester — August 1st, Available weeks of Au­ Hand Push lawn mower low-cost ad In Classified? ENT Allergy Assistontr condition with 2/3 bed­ Blanchard 1 Rossetfo Parking avalloble. Secur­ and much more. $28. Ne­ 1977 Mercury Marquis— 2 643-2711. tally disabled adults. Real Estate, 646-2482. 6 Room duplex, no pets. gust 10 & August 17. Off with you and save on $9,500 - $114)00. Transpor­ Nursing or laboratory ’ rooms, dining room, all ity and references re­ gotiable. Call 649-2433 door hardtop, air and oil NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED opDlloncee Including dis­ $500 plus utilities. Secur­ Season rates September & options, mint condition In tation required. Call Cha- technician, experience quired. 643-2693. ity. Call 649-8365 after October. 649-4003, 649- hwasher, washer & dryer Wheelchair Accessible — For Sale. Stotice straw and out, one owner. Inter­ babysitting costs. IN MANCHESTER AREA . ries Mfnnich, Director of preferred. Full time. Mom" 6pm. 9345. day thru Friday. ContacJ" Plus lovely yard. Coll for 3 bedroom, 2 both Ranch flowert, Chinese, lant­ ested, coll 875-1510. INVITATION TO SID programs and training. In South Farms. Immocu- Hockanum Industries. Mrs. Noonan at 64641314 ~ details. Sentry Real Etf- a « J APARTMENTS erns, many other dried Chirtir Oik SL Z714n Elm Tiitk i III ote, 643^4060. late condition. Florida I 3 Bedrooms — on busline. 1979 Chevrolet CIO Pickup Seolw) bids will be received 171-6724. f Security and references flowert. Perfect for In the General Services' of­ W. MIddli Tpki. all High tl Babysitter Wanted tfr; room, deck, etc. We Guo- 1^ ‘ I OR BENT MISCELLANEOUS wreathes and floral orron- — 6 cylinder, automatic 1-10 rontee Our Houses 1 Blan­ required. 643-1570. fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ Hickmitack 81 III Kunty St M50 home weekdays. Trans-- South Windsor — 898,500. FOR BENT gementt. Best offer 646- transmission, power ter, CT until JULY 31, 1985at portatlon nice but nbt' Just Listed I Estate Settle­ chard & Rossetfo Real 24 Locust St. -7 room 6754 steering, very good condi­ 11:00 a.m. (or the followina: Miln 81 1*104 Girdnir 81 3-S6 ment l Spacious 7 room Estate, 646-2482. apartment. No applian­ Apartment In Manchester tion. 82,900. 649-4402. SODDING AND IRRIGA­ necessory. 646-9730. — 3rd floor, 3 rooms, Manchester — Goroges, T IO N — MT. NEBO, SPRING Pint Hill SL III Hlgklind St 8-187 ____ Raised Ronch with 3 bed­ ces. No pets. $550 plus Lined Patio Door Drapes. Machinists — 3 years rooms, 2 baths, 2 firepla­ Manchester 'New List­ stove and refrigerator. storage only. Convenient ST. ond AUTOMATIC IRRI- Forut 81 III Pirk SL 1^86 experience required. Able Wanted — Part Time utilities. Security. Call Custom mode, 75" long. 1976 Toyota Corona GATION SYSTEM, ces, family room and 2 car in g ' $144,900. Porter 646-2426 weekdays. For more Intormotlon, locations. $40 monthly. Wagon — Automatic, air, KENNEDY ROAD SOCCER 22 Hours Per Week Otii SL III FrMcU Or. ‘ III to set UP and operate CNC carpenters helper. Call' 563-4438 or 529-7858. Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. U aht green, 875. Coll 649- 449-4291. garage. Needs some cos- Street area, custom four 9047. A M /FM , roof rock, 7SJ100 FIELDS. Rirdin Dr. III DIim Or. mi Brldgeports, some pro­ n)etlc8. Coll for on ap­ bedroom Colonial, den, The Town of Monchester Is gramming required. Call miles. Very good condi­ on equal opportunity em­ Salary Plus Gas Allowance Nlln Dr. III Pirk St 78-187 pointment. Sentry Reol sun porch, 2 fireplaces, STORE AND tion. 81450. 646-3027, after 3;30pm, 659-2142. rec room, vinyl sided, and Electric Hedge. Clippers ployer, ond roquiros on ufflr- ChMtnut SL 142-108 PlM St 1-iao Estote, 643<4(M0. 1 ^ 1 OFFICE SPACE WANTED — 16 Inches. -Excellent tnaflvt action policy for all of SOUND INTERESTING? nice flat loti I Don't miss AAonchester • Spacious 4 Its Contractors and vondors Elm SL III Wilmit St 1-17 Clerks - Now Hiring full this unique home I Cen­ TO RENT condHIon. 830. 643-S314. os o condition of dolne You can be a Herald Area Adviser end handle and time for third shift and CHFA Assumable Mort- room apartment, heat & business with tha Town, a$ aupervlae our carrier boys & girla. If you Ilka kida • goflel Oite floor living Is tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ hot water Included. Near ■AMCNESTEA MOTORCYCLES/ part time all other shifts. Legal Secretary. Mon— ate, 649-4000. Vomodo Window Fon — per Federal Order 11244. want a little Independence and your own Income... Manchester Herald hood to beotl Full base­ stores ond busline, $475 Bp«6« •TBiBbtB m mnt offwo part an Mature working couple. Intake or exhouct copoc- BICYCLES Bid forms, pions and tpocl- If you're honest, dependo- 2 i« te r. Full time. Rsot ExN o< »"B4 4^c. tlcotloni ere avollablo ol tha ble and like working In a Estate experience odd ment, fireplace, nice lot, Coll 649-8920. luMy CBrptBl prwm* tM BfoMr* Long time Manchester Ity. Adlustable to fit Call Circulation Dapt Smart shoppers shop p4ot«ci«d Residence, seek 2 bed­ Oanorol Sarvicst' office. fost-poced environment, good skills necessory:* energy efficient and It’s • 2.JOOO %n ofKOB windows. 828. 646'3388. TO W N ^P apply to manager, X-Tra Wong word processing priced In the mid tTO’s. Classified! They find 3 Rooms, 3rd Floor, heat room apartment In quiet •M X Bike — All chrome, MANCHESTER, I 647-9946 Jackson 1 Jackson Real that’s o good way to fight and appliances. 8375. s ^ s T S . neighborhood. Referen­ Hove Used Wheel chairs 30". Excellefit conditton. ROBERT a. W ll Mart Convenience Store, hslpful, good benefllB. GENERAL MAN' ~ CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 Hartford Rood, Manches­ lory commensurolg w m m . 647-6400 or 646- the high cost of living. Adults, no pets. Call 649- Mr. Norman ces. Box H, c/o Manches­ and walkers for tale, call Must see. Beet offer. 643- 052-07 ter, 649-2337. experience. 643-1U l. 643-2711. 2236 offer 6pm. ter Herald. S2B-1890 o r S 2 *4 » 4 . 1072. to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 16, 1985 MANCHESTER BUSINESS I Architects start plan Restaurant detective Selectmen discover Clear again tonight; . ; for N. Elm housing marks anniversary roof fee is higher sunny on Thursday Business I ... page 8 ... page 13 ... page 19 ’ ...page 2 s j i Latin labor leaders meet in Cuba in Brief J apocalypse," Roberto Velga, secretary said. MEXICO CITY (UPl) - Cuba's top however, that Cuba will pay Its $3.4 general of the Cuban Workers Central Veiga called the meeting "the widest labor leader told more than 300 Latin billion foreign debt. and a member of the Communist Party and most representative union meeting Golon to chair BBB American union officials gathered in M^re than 300 representatives from central committee, told the opening in the history of Latin America and the Havana that Latin America's fore^n 21 countries responded to Cuba's Wayne C. Golon of Manchester has been elected meeting. OsribbcBii ** debt crisis must be solved or The invitation to meet and discuss the debt chairman of the Board of Directors of the Better "Those who know the situation in the Referring to the AFL-CIO, Veiga Business Bureau of "outcome will be catastrophic." problem, Prensa Latina reported in a countries in the region and the perspec­ charged that "reactionary (elements) Northern Cuban President Fidel Castro, who dispatch monitored in Mexico City. The tives will reach the conclusion that if the of the leadership of a foreign labor Connecticut. has repeatedly said the region's 0360 meeting is slated to end Wednesday. problem is not resolved, the outcome organization" attempted to get Latin Golon, who will Attending the meeting are leaders of fHanrh^Btrrt > ______9 Mpralb VA/AHrtAeHow liilv, billion foreign debt is unpayable, American workers to boycott the top labor organizations from Mexico, will be catastrophic," Prensa Latina serve a two-year Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Wednesday, July 17, 1985 — Single copy: 254 attended Monday's opening session of conference. Argentina, Venezuela, Brazil, Bolivia. quoted Velga as saying. term, was elected at the Conference of Workers of Latin He asked those at the conference "to Nicaragua and Panama, as well as "Those who try to deceive us saying the BBB's 57th an­ America and the Caribbean, the Cuban overcome the tactical, political and labor representatives from most other that the debt is payable have nothing to nual meeting, which news agency, Prensa Latina, reported. doctrinal differences and look for unity countries in the region. offer us, trying to make us believe that was held at Wampa- In recent months. Castro has warned in something as fundamental as the Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Vene­ the International Monetary Fund and noag Country Club that the debt burden threatens stability bankers will Improve the conditions of right of our people to survival, bread, in the region and called for a moratu- zuela face the heaviest debts. in West Hartford. At refinancing of the foreign debt," he dignity and independence." rium on repayment. He has said. "W e do not like to be the prophets of the meeting, KarlD. Tracey of Hamden Kelly replaces McGuigan as top prosecutor ___ was elected to a second two-year Metals output term chapter HARTFORD (UPI) - The broiled in a feud with state ing the incumbent chief state’s asked or about his own job that began in Decemtx-r and led to arrested on ch.igres he look tiribes president. security. legislative action creating the to fix court cases Criminal Justice Commis­ police. attorney, McGuigan. who has Golon has served as the state’s top prosecu­ The commission was created to commission and a study of the In addition to McGuigan. the sion voted unanimously today in Third Worid associated with the Attorney James J. Murphy Jr. tor since 1978 select prosecutors under a state state's criminal justice system (’riminal Justice Commission BBB for the past to appoint Milford State's said the commission agreed un­ McGuigan, who has been em­ constitutional amendment enacted A grand jury report on illegal Monday interviewed Stale’s Altar five years. He has Attorney John J. Kelly, 43, as animously on an appointee during broiled in controversy in recent last year. The Legishiture this gambling and corruption in Tor oeys .lohn M 11.nicy. 41. of been a director and chief slate’s attorney at least an executive session Monday months, ended weeks of doubt year extended the panel’s duties to ringlon strongly criticized slate Hartford. Arnold Maride. 58. of hurts the U.S. * * ' ' ' * * * ' * has been a member about whether he would .seek include appointment of the chief police and questioned their mo New Haven and Kelly. 43. of until July 1986. night. Murphy, a former president Wayne C. Golon of the executive pro tempore of the state Senate, reappointment when he showed up state’s attorney lives regarding unfounded rumors Milford committee for the The action removes Chief would not say until 1 p.m. today Monday night to be interviewed by The Legislature also set the of possible involvement by former Interviewed Iasi week were EL PASO, Texas (UPI) — A troubled domestic past two. He is a senior vice president of Home State’s Attorney Austin J. which of the nine candidates the the commission at a closed meet­ ll-monlh interim term to allow Chief .lustice John A Speziale Deputy Cliiel Slate's Alloriievs market and foreign overproduction arc threatening Bank and Trust Co. of Meriden. liichard K M.doney. 62. and McGuigan from a post he held commission would name for an ing in Waterbury. lime for ;i special legislative Slate police, meanwhile, ac­ .J- the future of 98-year-old ASARCO, the only combined Tracey has been with the BBB since 1980. McGuigan, 4t. was interviewed committee to complete a study o( cused McGuigan of quashing an Hubert .1 Sabo. 50. and Assistant 7 11-month interim term beginning <,y copper and lead smelting operation in the United since 1978. McGuigan had Aug. 1. for almost an hour by the six the criminal justice system investigation of former veteran St.lie's Attorneys Ernest .1 Diette. States, officials say. been under fire since De­ All nine candidates were slate members of the commission but McGuigan became embroiled in Waterbury prosecutor Arthur M ,39. Waller Scanlon. 53 and Kevin Operation of the West Texas smelter, which cember after becoming em­ prosecutors in Connecticut, includ- refused to comment on what was a running feud with stale |H>lice McDonald, who was subsequently T Kane. 42 employs 843, is dependent on metal production in such faraway places as Chile, Zambia and Zaire, says Open house company president Richard de J. Osborne. fetes retiree The smelter works with raw lead and copper, sending the unfinished copper to its refinery in Doreen N. Scripture, i V Amarillo and the lead to its refinery in Omaha, Neb. manager of Connecti­ Time is short Phelps Dodge refinery and rod mill is fed from the cut National Bank's m ur* company's smelter in Hidalgo, N.M, Manchester Green of­ Officials are counting on an improved domestic fice and an assistant market to keep ASARCO alive long enough to vice president at CBT, celebrate its centennial and tor an improvement of will retire from the for Nov. vote world-wide metals prices to survive. bank on p'riday, the A stable labor situation and a record demand in the United States for copper are giving industry leaders bank announced. new hope for survival. Other indicators are not as A reception and open optimistic. house to honor Scrip­ :■ k* -"*11'' on firehouse I photo The domestic copper industry is in trouble, ture will be held at the according to company reports. Copper prices, after bank office at 621 E. Liquid coal adjustment for inflation, are the lowest in the century. Middle Turnpike on By Alex GIrelll Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ All companies in the United States have operated at a Wednesday. The bank Herald Reporter ment and the Eighth District Fire General Electric has received a contract "liquid coal" fuel shown here consists of loss for the past several years. said customers are in­ Department, and with residents of ASARCO lost $58 million in 1983, according to Unless the Democratic majority the Bryan Farms subdivision in from the U.S. Department of Energy to talcum powder-sized coal particles vited to drop in be­ i company reports, and losses for 1984 were reported at on the Board of Directors changes the northeast corner of town. assess the technical and economic mixed with just enough water to make it tween 9 a.m. and 3p.m. Doreen N. Scripture a whopping $306 million. Phelps Dodge lost $267 its stand on selling the town's One concern, he said, is job feasibility of burning a coal-water slurry flow. million in 1984, its worst year of operations. security for the paid firefighters of J firehouse in Buckland, voters will in locomotive diesel engines. The ASARCO plant manager Hank Schlieper said the not be deciding on the fate of the the town department and the other firm's versatility has enabled it to survive. The lead station when they go to the polls is adequate fire protection for smelter, already operating on a reduced schedule Cammeyer heads bank women Nov. 5. Bryan Farms. after a number of layoffs, may or may not continue, he -He said the paid firefighters are Donna H. Cammeyer, an advertising and The Manchester Republican said. " I don't even know if we'll shut down the lead concerned about job security. marketing officer at Savings Bank of Manches­ Party is preparing to circulate a Computer lists jobs, seekers sm elter." he added. Some volunteer firefighters are ter, has been named president of the Savings petition calling for a referendum ^ 1 A Lead concentrates, the smelter's raw materials also concerned about job security Bank Women of Connecticut, SBM announced. on whether the town should sell the that are extracted from silver deposits, are scarce, he /A Her term runs through June 1086. firehouse, but time limits in the for their paid counterparts, he ISSAQUAH, Wash. (UPI) — An employer who computerized list are those in technical, administra­ said. Silver is not being mined extensively because of said. Cammeyer, who has been with SBM for 14 town charter will not allow the U couldn't find the right worker and an employee tive and managerial jobs in areas ranging from the cheap $7-per-ounce prices. years, has previously served as vice president, Osella said residents of Bryan looking for the perfect job created American accounting and finance to marketing and sales. question to come before voters Copper mining, hurt by low copper prices, has been treasurer and secretary of the banking Farms, who are now served from Employment Registry, one of the nation's largest Despite its relative youth, AER has grown rapidly, until after Nov. 5 unless a majority severely curtailed, he said. association. the town's Buckland firehouse, are computerized lists of job candidates. Hansen said. It recently acquired Computer Aided of the directors vote to put it on the Government statistics show 16 of the 28 major U.S. The association comprises women who work in concerned about hov/ they will be Art Hansen remembers his search for the perfect Recruiting International of Schaumburg, III. ballot. copper mines have shut down since 1980, leaving the savings banks. Its purpose is to promote served if the firehouse is sold. IBM systems programmer. He spent $20,000 placing Hansen and O'Brien predict AER will expand Into ' inV stry's workforce at about one-half of its peak of continuing education and training in the field, Once the petition is presented to Osella stressed the need to advertisements in national newspapers, then had to Canada by the end of this year and into Europe by the 44,000 in 1979. In the last two years, the number of according to a news release. the town clerk, he has 10 days in address those concerns. Unless wait for responses from qualified candidates. third quarter of 1986 — a natural progression, they domestic copper smelters dropped from 13 to 7. Cammeyer also is a member of the East of the which to certify it after determin­ they are addressed, he said, "1 " I thought. 'There's got to be a better way to find say. "A one-cent change in the price of copper affects River Convention and Tourism District. ing that it has at least 1,501 valid could well find myself voting people,"' said Hansen, ' who worked as data "The world community is getting smaller and the L ASARCO's annual earnings by $3.5 million, or 13 cents signatures, which represents the 5 against my own petition.” processing manager for West Coast Grocery. employment market is getting more diverse," a share," Osborne said in a report. percent of the electorate needed to The Republicans are not propos­ U P I photo Chuck O'Brien was employed at a Fortune 500 O'Brien said. He said one reason copper prices have not increased force a referendum. ing that the vote be on the sale of company as a mid-level manager and wanted to make The two men have high hopes for AER, which now despite a strong demand in the United States, is the After the town clerk certifies the the firehouse to the Eighth Dis­ a change. Travelers declares dividends Women on the run has a computerized list of about 12,000 prospective production policies of state-owned copper producers petition to the Board of Directors, trict, but rather to the highest "1 was pigeonholed." O'Brien said. "1 knew I didn't HARTFORD — Directors of the Travelers employees. in the Third World, "particularly Chile, Zambia and the board has 45 days in which to bidder over $400,000. want to continue with this company." He also knew he Corp. have declared quarterly dividends of 51 More women are continuing to run during pregnancy years, experts through jogging contributed to infertility "Our goal is to maintain a data base of 300,000, day Zaire." act. if it takes no action, the town The district has tried unsuccess­ wasn't alone. " I saw a very high dissatisfaction level cents per share on common stock and $1.04 per and some doctors and coaches report exercise may even in and day out," Hansen said. These countries, subsidizing production to meet clerk calls a special election. But fully to buy the firehouse, but town and miscarriages but recent reports from women among employees in the workforce." share on $4.16 Series A preferred stock. One of the features that makes his firm unique, their need for cash, produced copper at maximum he must do so at least 60 days officials and the Democratic ma­ improve a woman’s performance after she gives birth, runners dispute those beliefs, the magazine says. Hansen and O'Brien pooled their ideas and in 1984 Hansen said, is AER's lease of Boeing Computer The dividends are payable Sept. 10 to capability without regard to consumption throughout before the election date — a jority on the Board of Directors according to a report published in Runner magazine. For created AER. shareholders of record July 31, the company said. Services, which has $500 million worth of equipment the trough of the most recent economic cycle, Osborne requirement that could not be met have refused. Prospective employees pay $25 to have an and is one of the world's largest privately operated The preferred-stock dividend is the first said. by Nov. 5. The town built the firehouse, but electronic resume entered into the data base. communications networks. full-quarter dividend on the stock, which was "V ery large excess inventories resulted from these If the question comes to voters cannot use it to fight fires in the President reads Will Rogers Companies subscribing to the service pay a $500 Once a company subscribes to AER, it can obtain a offered on March 22. policies. Sizable curtailments of production were Nov. 5, it will be because circum­ area in which it is located because annual fee plus $5 for each resume pulled and $2 for list of prospective employees in a variety of ^rced upon private-sector producers in the United stances have changed the views of the state Supreme Court has each minute they are connected to the computer. categories — by profession, Vocational background, States and to a lesser extent in Canada." at least two of the six Democratic decided that the district alone has "It's such a simple concept — an inexpensive, salary requirement, years of experience or place of Osborne said nearly 55 percent of American mine directors. The Democratic direc­ authority for fire protection in the cost-effective method," O'Brien said. residence. capacity is shut down, as a result of the foreign Humor good for business tors have so far refused to consider area. For a company, "tim e is money when you don't The computer even is able to come up with selling the firehouse. Reagan: It’s ‘Christmas in Juiy’ situation, and "much of it is unlikely to resume The three Republicans on the have somebody working," Hansen said. "It's a major NEW YORK — People with a funny bone tend to candidates who live in a particular zip code or area production in the foreseeable future." Ronald Osella, who heads the crisis." do a better job than their more straight-laced Board of Directors have pressed code, Hansen said. The ASARCO president blamed international Republican petition drive, said this uniform how proud 1 am of them. reports. The type of employees AER includes in its counterparts, a survey said Monday. unsuccessfully to get the board to Bv Helen Thomas Tuesday afternoon, Reagan The type of employee in greatest demand by bankers for contributing to what he calls "unres­ morning that the party leaders will Being here has reminded me that A senior administration official Comic relief is just what the corporate world is call for a townwide vote on the United Press International scanned the many flowers and companies subscribing to AER is one with a trained production problems." consult with legal counsel before their dedication knows no bounds said Reagan was "very cheerful " looking for, according to the nationwide survey question. The petition is designed plants he has received and was background in health care marketing and sales. Data "Since the countries in question are deeply in debt submitting the petition to the town to pressure the Democratic direc­ and I owe so much to them. " and in good humor when aides quoted as telling his wife .Nancy; conducted for an international executive head­ WASHINGTON (U PI) - "This processors also are a hot commodity, as are and face large and continuing balance of payments clerk to be sure it is in proper form. hunting firm. tors to do so and to force a is Christmas in July," President A 2-inch growth was removed visited him Tuesday. "H iseyesare "This is the best medicine I could engineers. problems. It has been the International financial Osella said it is essential that the townwide vote even if the Demo­ from Reagan's intestine Saturday bright and have a twinkle in Interviews at America's 1,000 largest firms Reagan said today after spending have. This outpouring of friendship "Just about every facet of engineering," Hansen institutions — specifically the International Monetary wording of the petition be preci.se. crats do not agree to put it to the when he underwent a three-hour them," the official said. and good will really warms my revealed that employees with a sense of humor do his "best night ever" in the said. "W e can't get enough." Fund through its Compensatory Financing Facility — unbiased and capable of being voters. operation. On Monday, doctors Reagan was up and about heart." a "better job " than other less comical workers. hospital after the removal of his Inventories In least demand, the two men said, are college that have made this irrational economic behavior answered clearly with a "y e s" or It has been conceded that the cancerous tumor, a White House reported that the tumor was Tuesday, taking walks around his People with a funny bone "tend to be more White House chief of staff Total U.S. business professors. possible," Osborne said. "n o” vote. Republicans will not have any spokesman said. malignant but that the cancer cells $452-a-day suite at Bethesda Naval creative, less rigid and more willing to consider Donald Regan has been Reagan’s One success story from AER is Karl Giesinger of "M oreover, the World Bank, the Inter-American While the legal work is in trouble getting the needed signa­ Reporting on Reagan’s condi­ had not spread. Hospital, reviewing briefing pap­ inventories, seasonally and embrace new ideas and methods," said right-hand man while he is hospi­ Issaquah, who had been "putting out feelers for about Bank and the African Development Bank have progress, Osella said, he is recruit­ tures. But if a much higher number tion, deputy press secretary Larry The subject of cancer has not ers, devouring books and watching Robert Half, head of Robert Half International, talized, but Speakes rejected re­ adjusted in billions a month" without success before he passed by AER's encouraged capacity at subsidized terms and have ing people to circulate the petition. of signatures were obtained, pre­ Speakes said that when the nasal- come up in discussions between the television. the company that commissioned the survey. ports that Regan is running the office. distorted the longer-term market balance," he said. But Osella said two concerns sumably the petition would have gastric tube was removed in the president and his doctors and Because of his position as of dollars Some 84 percent of the personnel directors and government. over the petition that must be more persuasive political force morning, the president remarked; staffers, a White House official commander in chief. President vice presidents interviewed expressed this view, addressed came up in discussions he said. even though the additional signa­ “ This is Christmas in July." said. But Reagan is learning a lot Reagan may pay as little as $3.89 a "Don would be the first In tell you with firefighters from both the tures would be legally superfluous. about the subject by watching day for his seven-to 10- day hospital "In today's business environment," Half said, Speakes said doctors examined he’s not running the country; the '^Down 0 .4 % I television and reading newspaper stay. UPI execs take salary cuts " if you haven’t got a sense of humor, the Joke the president shortly after 8a.m. president is. " he said could be on you.” E d t , "They report he had 'the best night ever.' His condition is WASHINGTON (U PI) - United directly linked to negotiations with UPI feels are vital to attract excellent. His vital signs are stable 7 Press International's chairman, Voicker says Fed the Wire Service Guild, but it came investors. and he remains in good spirits." president and editor in chief are amid suggestions from the em­ In another development, David He added that Reagan "is not cutting their salaries by 25 percent ployees union that top executives Dollar woakar In Europa Cancer unit’s phones busy Rubenstein, a lawyer for unidenti­ experiencing any discomfort." 570 for the rest of the year to boost make additional pay sacrifices fied investors, said his group's LONDON — The dollar opened weaker on can do little more ■The president walked around his UPI's prospects under Chapter 11 before staffers accept proposed two-week-old offer to buy UPI By Susan Vaughn European money markeU today amid uncer­ suite at Bethesda'Naval Hospital for the office to get calls about a ducted educational programs on bankruptcy protection. new concessions. expired Monday without a formal tainty about President Reagan's recovery from Herald Reporter By Denis G. Gulino Tuesday evening, watched televi­ specific type of cancer either when colo-rectal cancer thal reached 560 In a message to employees "In view of the fact that we have response. an operation to remove a cancerous intestinal American production of goods, United Press International sion news programs and began to it affects a person's family 50,010 people, compared with Monday, Chairman Luis Nogales, asked UPI employees to accept Rubenstein said he was disap­ growth. Gold firmed. Voicker said. read: "A Trejfsury of Will State and local offices of the member or friend, or when a 17,614 people the previous year, President Ray Wecbsler and Edi­ salary reductions of 7.5 percent, pointed a committee representing In Paris, the U.S. unit opened at $.75 francs The Fed, up to now, has American Cancer Society say they WASHINGTON - The Federal Rogers." I cancer is brought to the public’s according to Dennis Randall, tor in Chief Maxwell McCrohon we will reduce our own salaries by U PI's unsecured creditors "didn't after the Bastille Day holiday, the lowest level accomodated the process, confi­ have received more calls than 550 Reserve is reaching the limits of Speakes said the president attention. For instance, she said, director of communications forthe said they are making the gesture 25 percent through the end of the give it (the offer) more considera­ since July 1984, compared with last Friday’s dent that the additional money usual this week about colon and what it can do to help the American wished Mrs. Reagan well on her when the Doonesbury cartoon ran state office in Wallingford because UPI has asked union- year," the message said. tion than they did. It was a very closing of 8.7650. supply growth is not fueling rectal cancer as a result of economy as the government con­ stronger inflation. visit to the USS America off the a series on skin cancer, the local covered staffers to absorb 7.5 "W e strongly believe that salary fair and generous offer. We just The dollar started the day in Zurich at 2 3$^ President Reagan's weekend oper­ tinues to borrow huge amounts, Managing the money supply is coast of Norfolk, Va., today and office got more calls about that Statewide, colo-rectal cancer 540 percent salary reductions. reductions and other contract didn't quite feel that our offer could SwUs francs against 2.4040, while in Brussels it ation in which a cancerous growth Nogales, Wecnsier and McCro­ and other countries rely on U.S. getting harder, Voicker said. Un­ told her: type of cancer. was iJStond to breast cancer in the MJJASONDJ FMAM modifications are essential for be shopped around, and wait with slipped to 58.87 Belgian franca from 58.55 was removed from his intestine. hon all have contracts providing business. Chairman Paul Voicker certainty about exactly what is "B e sure to tell those people in Colo-rectal cancer has been one estimated number of new cases UPI to operate successfully during our money tied up." In London, a pound bought $1.3880, compared Debby Williamson, executive 1984 1985 salaries of $IW,(XK). Nogales and said today. influencing the unusually rapid of the cancers that people are last year, with 2,100 cases re­ this critical period. This will However, UPI officials have with $1.38625 Monday. director of Manchester North, a Wechsler currently are drawing in testimony to a subcommittee growth of the money supply reluctant to talk about, Williamson ported, Randall said UPI Graphic ensure that our program for expressed optimism the group will Against the trend, the dollar firmed In regional office that serves 10 of the House Banking Committee, recently and "strong cross cur­ said. She added that there have Although the state office had $171,0(M salaries and McCrohon a recapitallxation is successful." resurface. Frankfurt to 2.6800 marks against 2.8790, and In Voicker said Americans are still towns, said today that the office been several prominent people in received only two calls this week $157,500 salary as part of a UPI spokesman William Adler MlUn the U.S. unit bought 1,867 Ure. up from rents and imbalances in the Inside Today companywide austerity drive. borijpwing in order to enhance economy and financial markets" has received about six inquiries Connecticut who have had success­ about colo-rectal cancer, Randall called the move “ one of leadership Also Monday, U PI and Bonne­ 1,862.50 lire at Monday’s close. since Monday about colo-rectal The announcement did not spec­ their standard of living, buying make necessary "a considerable ful treatments for colo-rectal said a poll of the state's 14 regional Positive sign and commitment." ville Telecommunications Co. an­ In Tokyo, the dolUr opened sharply lower at cancer. ify whether the cuts would reduce imports that have increased 60 24 pages, 4 sections cancer, such as Archbishop John offices Tuesday indicated from D an Carmichael, WSG nounced tentative agreement to 235.20 yen before recovering on buying by foreign degree of judgnqent rather than Inventories declined 0.4 percent In May, their salaries 25 percent from percent in inflation-adjusted terms Most of the people calling were F. Whealon of the Hartford zero to six calls secretary-treasurer, said the un­ Implement a modem new trans­ banks to close at 238.10 yen, off from Monday’s precise rules in the current con­ in the past three years. Advlc«_ . 10 Lottery___ looking for general information Archdiocese. "Actually we’ve had more calls the first decline in more than two years, $190,000 or the lower .figures, but ion would have no Immediate mission system that would save close of 238.60 yen. duct of monetary policy,” Voicker A r « i towns . 10 Obituaries. about the specific type of cancer, The Cancer Society is in the from the media, ” Randall said. senior UPI officials said the comnnent on the announcement. UPI at least $3 million a year. Because of the government said. BuslnoM 20 Opinion . the Census Bureau said Monday. It was Gold traded at $217 an ounce in Zurich, from she said. But one woman asked middle of a three-year campaign to decreases would be figured from Union and company negotiators borrowing and other factors that While flying by the seat of the C la a a tfM ____21-22 Peopletalk The regional Cancer Society called a positive sign for the industriai 8316.50, with silver at $6.10 against 88 86 In C om ics ~S p o r t s _ _ _ specifically if the President had a increase public awareness of colo­ office at 237 E Center St. has the higher, base figure, leaving have scheduled a meeting Wednes­ turn a strong dollar into a trading pants may not be the best way to do Entartalnment 16 Television . London, bullion Was 8317.28 at the opentaM. m colostomv ,ind would have to wear rectal cancer. From Sept. 1, 1984, economic that has been starving for new each with a salary of $142,500. day to discuss U P I’s proposals to disadvantage, imports are now it, “ It is the world in which, for the Weather _ information available to the public A furlong is the equivalent of 40 from 8318.50. Silver began at 88.11 from 8M 8i a colostomy bag. Williamson said to May 31, the state division of the orders. The announcement was not modify the union contract, which rods, 220 yards or 660 feet. equivalent to 21 percent of the time being, we find ou rselves",. about colo-rectal cancer, William ­ Williamson said it is not unusual American Cancer Society con­ son said.