ZO — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1984 BUSINESS SIx-year-old rescues Trevino proves Enterprise zone Consumers cautious despite rise in income mother from drowning he can stiii win gets state kudos ... page 4 By Dennis G. Gulino incomes remain strong. comparison, spending had June. department analyst said. an annual $3,027 trillion based on ... page 11 ... page 20 United Press International July income was up nearly as steamed ahead 1.2 percent in May. That was more than the im­ The latest report agreed with an July figures. much as the 0.9 percent jump in Consumers may no longer be provement in farm incomes, of $3.6 earlier measure of retail sales for Disposable income, equivalent W ASHINGTON - The nation’s June and far more than May's making up for spending opportuni­ billion, a second month of income the month that found spending on to take-home pay after taxes, also personal income, buoyed by new anemic 0.4 percent rise, the ties lost during the recession, the growth. heavy duty goods, from cars to went up 0.8 percent, or by ^ 9 to jobs, climbed a healthy 0.8 percent department said. department's chief economist, fto- With income still fairly strong appliances, actually was less. what would be a $10,928 annual in July but consumers were more bert Ortner, said. but spending slow, the savings rate income for every American. cautious for a second month, White House spokesman Larry "Perhaps consumers are finally in July climbed to 6.1 percent. But it disagreed in the case of Spending had been up a strong spending less on cars and applian­ Speakes said the personal income catching up with their pent up White not as high as the 6.8 percent non-durable goods, from tooth­ 1.2 percent in May before leveling ces, the government said Friday. figures indicate "a steady growth, demand,” he said, "and are finally in March it was more than June’s paste to paper, showing those off to a 0.4 percent increase in Cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. as we wish, for the economy, and it beginning to pay a little more 5.6 percent of disposable income. purchases increased while the June. sunny Tuesday Monday, Aug. 20, 1984 The latest Commerce Depart­ doesn't show any evidence of attention to the savings Americans spent $5 billion less, sales report had them declining. ment figures, and earlier reports overheating," incentives.” at an annual rate, on durable goods All figures were seasonally Increased savings in July, the — see page 2 Single copy: 25. Home 2 Rogers makes lab donation withstood profit taking to register a shares, down from the93,610,000 traded Thursday, was the slowest since Depot said the outlook for the rest of the G O P mood small gain Friday in the slowest Rogers Corp. has donated $1,500 to the Plastics 65,881,600 changed hands July 6. year was better. threatens Engineerig Department at the University of trading in six weeks. Financial Corp. of America, which Bv Laurence McQuillan Lowell in Lowell, Mass., to help renovate a Airline stocks came under pressure "The lack of volume is typical of the molding press for the department's new ther­ summer season and is consistent with plunged 3Y< the previous three ses­ United Press International as a fare war, triggered by People sions, was second, up */• to 4V«. The Related stories moset laboratory. Express's low-cost entry into new the argument that investors are taking The laboratory is used to teach students how to a more pragmatic look at the scene now company’s American Savings & Loan DALLAS — The Republicans on page 5 routes, escalated and threatened unit is having financial problems. mold plastics into components for the electronics, earnings. than they did two weeks ago,” said opened the 1984 GOP National secret isle Convention today buoyed by a new automotive, business equipment and electrical Hugh Johnson of First Albany. American Express was the third 8 industries. The Dow Jones industrial average poll showing President Reagan The mood of the assembly, The American Stock Exchange index most active issue, up to 31>A. 0 "We believe it is important for business and managed to gain 2.76 to 1,211.90. The Financial Corp. of America holds a 4.9 By Ron Todt the island with 45-foot waves and and Vice President George Bush already festive, became even Dow lost 6.19 for the week overall, added 0.47 to 207.76 and the price of an solidly in front of the Mondale- more optimistic with the release of industry to support educational facilities," said average share rose three cents. Advan­ percent stake in Amexco. United Press International 150 mph winds, forcing the evacua­ Walter A. Hayes Jr., manager of Rogers' Molding however. tion of 580 people to Honolulu. A Ferraro Democratic ticket. a Time magazine poll Sunday night ces topped declines 265-260 among the On the Amex, Western Digital led the Materials Division in Manchester. HONOLULU — Hurricane Keli U.S. Pacific Command spokesman With a cheer from the 2,235 showing the GOP ticket with a solid The New York Stock Exchange index 777 issues traded. Composite volume actives, up Vi to lOVt. Galaxy Oil delegates. Republican National lead over the Democrats — 45 The division produces thermoset molding rose 0.19 to 94.42 and the price of an totaled 6,499,955 shares, down from SLIGHT GAIN pushed its 140-mph winds within said at the time it was apparently compounds at its Manchester plant. followed, up V$ to 3. Matrix Corp. was Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf percent to 31 percent. average share increased six cents. 7,334,800 Thursday, third, up V« to 24’/«. ... Dow Jones up 2.76 Friday 100 miles of remote Johnston the first time a major top-secret Island today, forcing civilians and U.S. base was left unguarded. banged a huge gavel and called the Despite Ms. Ferraro's presence military personnel to evacuate and "This is the second time,” convention to order at exactly 10 on the ticket, the Reagan-Bush leave the high-security military McGrath said. a.m. C D T for a largely ceremonial ticket even led among women, who Buried Under moves Laws push outpost unguarded. Of those evacuated this time, 110 two-hour session. favored the GOP 41 percent to 32 Barkeeps The 37^ people were flown from were members of the Arm y Drawing on family tradition, the percent. Buried Under Paperbacks & Comics has moved Girl Scouts presented.the colors to The party’s 106-member plat­ from 39 Purnell Place to 188 W. Middle Turnpike. Johnston, which is used for storing Western Command’s 267th Chemi­ nerve gas, to Honolulu 715 miles to cal Company assigned to guard the the convention and Miss Texas form committee today officially The move was made to accommodate the comic Maine clam 1984, Tamara Hcxt, sang the votes to submit its 68-page report book portion of the business which was previously replacing the southwest. weapons and 221 were civilians At 5 a.m. (Hawaii time) the employed by Holmes and Narver, National Anthem. to the 2.235 delegates for a located in the basement at 39 Purnell Place, said A second session, at 8 p.m. C D T approval. The document serves as Chuck Binder, a partner in the business. Since the National Weather Service re­ which maintains the facilities on session, was to feature speeches by a blueprint of party goals and comics were on a different floor than the books, prices up specials ported the storm center 100 miles the island. U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpa­ hopes — which the conservatives the comic section sometimes had to be closed south of the island, with winds of Also carried to safety were trick and Senate Republican who drafted it want to use for because people could not be found to staff the 115 mph, gusting to 140 mph. employees of the U.S. Fish and leader Howard Baker and the realigning the nation’s body room, he said. AUGUSTA, Maine (U PI) - A S P R IN G FIE LD , Mass. (UPI) - Bar Forecaster Clarence Lee said Wildlife Service, the National growing appetite for clams and laws keynote address by U.S. Treasurer politik. Since moving to West Middle Turnpike, Bruder and restaurant owners Friday eyed Keli "should pass within 50 miles of Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin­ restricting diggers from harvesting Katherine Ortega. The platform, reiterating stands said the comic portion of the business has more free food, entertainment and other the island during the next 12 istration, and a Coast Guard UPI photo Vice President George Bush — long held by Reagan and other than doubled. baby clams have combined to nearly gimmicks after Springfield became hours.” He said it would hit "with LORAN station. All 370 military double the price of Maine’s bivalve assured of his own place on the conservative Republicans, op­ " It’s made a marked difference in business,” New England’s largest community to winds of 100 mph, very huge seas and civilian personnel had arrived A portrait made of jelly beans of Ronald Reagan by artist ticket — is in Dallas and hailed the poses a tax increase, endorses a he said. mollusks, with a pound retailing for ban barroom happy hours and all and heavy rains.” by 11:12 p.m. Sunday HST (5:12 about $1,70 compared to 90 cents a Peter Rocha is carred into the Convention Center in 33rd GOP conclave as a prime time constitutional amendment outlaw­ The stord had been located on Purnell Place for similar promotions. Pacific Command spokesman a.m. today E D T ). month ago. spectacle showing "what’s right ing abortion, calls fur a strong A five years, Bruder said. Buried Under sells used Commander Joe McGrath said it The National Weather Service Dallas by Pat Burns (left) and Mary Ann Foley, both of A "There’s a lot of other things that can and what’s good and what’s decent national defense and rejects gun books, and new and vintage comic books. "They’ll pay any ridiculous price to was the second time the island has said Keli had become a "definite Dallas. be done. People just ha ve to start to be a been left unguarded. threat” to the tiny atoll, a military about this country.” control laws. get the clams,” said James Wentworth, little more creative,” said Rudi manager of a seafood store in Winslow. ” We were planning to leave a chemical weapons storage site Scherff, president of Springfield’s small contingent on the island,”, he containing at least 13,000 tons of The wholesale price for a bushel of Downtown Restaurant Association. In Gulf of Suez Burger sale nets charge Maine clams was about $35 in June and said, "but based on the weather letal mustard and other gas. July. The price is now up in the $60 The Springfield License Commission estimate — that the storm was At least two types of nerve gas, GB and VX, developed during and SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.l. - The owner of the range, with some selling for as much as voted 3-0 Thursday to ban all promo- going to come closer than expected after World War II, are so potent, a Hollywood Lunch on Matunuck Beach Road is $68, Wentworth said Friday. Uons that cut the prices of drinks, and the winds would be higher than drop the size of a pinhead inhaled sizzling over her arrest by police for allegedly including so-called happy hours, ladies anticipated — we decided to pull U.S. divers to look for mines everyone off.” or absorbed through the skin can H H selling a cheeseburger after hours. Robert Lewis, a scientist with the nights and two-for-one nights. Police issued a summons to Katherine Whiting Marine Resources Department, said In 1972, Hurricane Celeste struck be fatal, officials said. “ It wasn’t a surprise," said Scherff. By Hanzoda Flkry Suez and the. Red Sea for mines of they were probably heading for Three French mine sweepers for a misdemeanor charge of making a sale after there’s a greater demand for Maine “ It’s a nationwide trend.” United Press International unknown origin that have dam­ clams this year because of the recent Aden, South Yemen, where the also were heading toward the gulf the mandatory 2 a.m. closing time on Aug. 10. At least four other Massachusetts aged at least 18 ships, including Soviets have a naval base near Bab closing of clam flats in Chesapeake Bay to join the task force of 12 Egyptian The evidence had already disappeared — the communities — Newburyport, Bev­ ABOARD THE USS SHREVE­ three Soviet vessels, since July 9, El-Mandab, the southern gateway hungry customer having taken his late night in Maryland. vessels, four British mine sweep­ erly, Framingham and Braintree — POR T — U.S. Navy frogmen will according to Lloyd’s of London. to the Red Sea. ers, the Shreveport and the U.S. delight and left. “ They’re one of our principal com­ have taken similar steps to ban the dive to investigate three mine-like Two Soviet mine sweepers petitors, the other being Canada,” Egypt has accused Libya of oceanographic ship USS Harkness Mrs. Whiting and her husband, Steven, claim promotions, which officials say en- Kllauea spurts objects located by an American steamed through the Suez Canal en laying the mines, but President Lewis said. Two other French mine sweep­ they are being harassed by police and that the courge customers to drink too much, oceanographic ship scouring the route to the Red Sea early Sunday, Hosni Mubarak backed off on Lewis said there wasn’t enough ers and three U.S. Navy Sea G G customer actually ordered and paid for the too fast; Gulf of Suez for underwater possibly signaling the start of a earlier assertions implicating Iran Stallion helicopters were sweeping burger at 1:50 a.m., not 2:10 a.m. as claimed by exchange of salt water from the open The Springfield ban will go into effect explosives, a U.S. naval com­ separate Soviet sweep for explo­ sea into the Chesapeake Bay this year. in the campaign to disrupt ship­ for mines in the port of Jeddah the officers. Sept. 1 and affect 160 bars, restaurants, mander has said. sives in the strategic waterway ping in the Red Sea. Libya and Iran Vowing to plead innocent and fight to the end, The large amount of fresh water in the lava once more further south in the Red Sea. clubs and taverns that hold full and The divers were being sum­ linking the canal and the Indian have both denied any involvement. An American naval officer said the couple said police ought to concern bay hurt the clam population, he said.. moned from U.S. Navy units in Ocean. partial liquor licenses in the western Four Sea Stallion mine sweeping the object of the hunt was to themselves with meatier issues. The price might also be going up Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, but could An official of the Suez Canal Massachusetts city of about 150,000 VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) — As Flows from Kilauea have headed helicopters aboard the Shreveport determine the nature of the mines “ Maybe they don't have enough to do,” said because clams are getting harder to people. not say when they would begin authority refused to disclose the catch, industry officials said. UPI photo two scientists watched from a safe south several times during the began skimming the central Gulf and their origin. Mrs. Whiting, who added she had nothing against “ I had a lot of people ask me if I’m distance, the Kilauea volcano 1983-84 eruption and plowed diving operations from the USS destination of the Soviet vessels, of Suez Saturday as part of the the police. A new state law took effect July 25 some sort of a teetotalling idiot,” said spurted lava 580 feet highng inside through rural areas, destroying Shreveport, an amphibious trans­ identified only by the numbers 413 international mine-hunt code- Vespia said his men were quite busy and that he restricting clam diggers from harvest­ No shorts here "We have not found a thing yet ” Commission Chairman Thomas E. the 30O-foot cone on the eastern homes, burying vacant lots, and port dock. Commodore Alvin S. and 912. But other sources said named "Operation Intense Look.” he said. would oppose a renewal of the couple’s license ing cl ams smaller than 2 inches. In the ITT employee LaWando White inspects a new connecting Holland, who proposed the ban. “ I ’m slope of the Hawaii Island volcano paving roads. Newman said Sunday. next year because their conduct has been less past, diggers could harvest any size not. I drink. But I think times have A task force of American, clams. Sunday evening, casting a fiery Kilauea last shot lava July 28-29 than exemplary. device at the company's St. Louis manufacturing plant. The changed, and it’s time to act glow on the clouds and prompting in the 23rd major phase of the French, British and Egyptian If convicted, Mrs. Whiting could face a $100 fine The law requires that 70 percent of device, a Blackburn pod-mounted electrical connector, is a. responsibly. vessels was searching the Gulf of clam diggers daily catch be 2 inches or calls to the Hawaiian Volcano eruption which began Jan. 3, 1983. or a 30-day jail sentence. completely insulated and waterproofed link between under­ “ Basically what it’s saying to eve­ Observatory. The volcano rises 3,660 feet Union backs EB accord lar ger through the remainder of this year. ground electrical cables and transformers. ryone out there is that they have to pick Researchers at the U.S. Geologi­ above sea level, perched on the a price and live with it.” said Holland. cal Survey observatory also were slopes of the island’s other active GROTON (U PI) - Union lead­ helped develop the tentative agree­ to bring to the membership. But tipped off the volcano was about to volcano, the massive 13,680-foot ers have recommended approval ment. The MDA is a UAW affiliate. our judgment was things were Ul woes threaten plant Mauna Loa. Inside Today erupt by a dramatic increase in of an agreement ending the 14- E B has offered to immediately simply going to get worse.” B R ID G E P O R T — Plans to rebuild a so-called harmonic tremor, a sign molten month-old strike at the Electric recall 160 of the 1,150 remaining Murray said the union won some rock was moving underground 20 pages, 2 sections, garbage-to-energy plant for the region may be Overseas callers still need to watch bills Mauna Loa broke'a long silence 1 advertising supplement Boat Shipyard by the Marine strikers and another 500 within a concessions and improved retire­ near the vent. threatened by the financial woes of United earlier this year with its first Draftsmen’s Association, although year. About 900 members returned ment benefits. Illuminating Co., developers have warned. Bv Gall Collins convinced him to start a crusade Two volcano scientists were major eruption in 34 years, a Advice ...... ratification could mean 500 to work during the course of the Company spokesman James A businessman made a 7-minute call took part in the deal. flown into the area, and were Business...... The plant’s profitability would depend on United Press International against excessive surcharges a decade three-week outburst producing members may lose their jobs. strike which started June 9, 1983. Reyburn would not comment on from Hamburg, Germany to Roches­ “ In exchange for being fair and Clossifled...... selling electricity to the utility, which is reeling ago. observing from atop a nearby several lava flows that threatened The leaders, in effect, are asking The rest, about 500 junior em­ the substance of the proposal, ter, N .Y., and was billed $110 for the $20 reasonable they got a substantial cinder cone when molten rock first Com ics...... from its heavy investment in New Hampshire's NEW YO R K — The traveling busi­ ’^I was anxious to get out of hotel the city of Hilo and its 35,000 Entertainment. the rank and file to vote some ployees, would be on indefinite saying, “ We hope they accept it.” conversation. A marketing executive amount of advertising under our logo,” spurted from the mouth of the vent troubled Seabrook nuclear power project. nessman is safer from telephone business and back to telephones,” he inhabitants. Lottery...... strikers out of work in order to save recall. The rank and file have mixed calling home in California from Dussel- Carr said. at 10:10 p.m. Sunday HST (4:10 Developers plan to purchase insurance to back overcharges in foreign hotels thaA he said. " I was swamped regularly with Mauna Loa recently began swel­ Obituaries...... the beleaguered union in a secret MDA leaders said the proposal is reactions. dorf found a $202 surcharge added to his a.m. today E D T ). Opinion...... up the $40 million in financing forthe energy plant was a few years back, but expect* still complaints." Since Teleplan went into effect, ling with lava after the March ballot Thursday. not a total defeat despite the loss of "I don’t like the possibility of $120 call. complaints have dwindled to almost There was no immediate word on Peopletalk ___ so prospective investors are not discouraged by urge caution when calling home from No one knows how much money is 25-April 15 eruption. Scientists "A t least the offer gives the basis jobs and the modest wage hike of •some people never going back,” “American travelers were coming nothing, Carr said. whether the liquid rock had formed Sports...... U I’s problems, John Kehoe Jr., senior vice across the seas. lost by American businesses whose estimate it will take several years Television...... for the union to survive and 3'/i percent a year for three years. said Charles Kosloskey of Groton, home and suggesting our partners, the a lava flow and headed away from to reinflate to its size before the 2 president of Signal RESCO Inc., said Thursday. “ Most of my sermons to business employees are overcharged for over­ Weather...... rebuild,” said Henry Murray, a ”We characterize it as a terrible a 12-year MDA member. "The foreign telephone companies, were But overcharging still goes on, and a the vent in the isolated area. 1984 eruption. United Auto Workers representa­ The New Hampshire-based company was groups start with the fact there is no seas calls when they are traveling making a tremendous amount of offer,” Murray said, "It’s cer­ young fellow’s the guy I’m worried negotiating with the Connecticut Resource reason to let yourself be ripped off abroad. But A T& T files suggest the major problem area continues to be tive------and one of ...wthe negotiators who Ldimytainly iiui not iiiu the cuiiiriiui contract we we waniea wanted uuuui.about.” money,” Carr said. “ Actually, it was Germany, Carr said. “ That’s the worst Recovery Authority to rebuild the generating simply because the company is paying amount could be hefty. the hotels.” for it,” said E. E. Carr of AT&T. “If a country and it’s also a country that facility in Bridgeport, which failed to operate and One businessman called his office in In 1975, A T & T developed Teleplan, a was closed in 1980. hotel succeeds in clobbering the attracts a substantial number of California from Barcelona, Spain, and cooperative agreement in which par­ business traveler, they’re going to get found the $120 call was billed at more American travelers.” ticipating hotel chains abroad agreed All travelers can protect themselves Various reasons given for lack of minority on force the personal traveler the next time." than $500. A U.S. official in Beirut to maximum surcharges of $2-$l0 on Carr, director of correspondent reported he was charged $686 by his by asking what phone surcharges are Bv Sarah Passell withwith a amo.stlv mostly white white nnnnlntinn population. offieeraofficers. . * ...... 0 8 calls to the United States. In return, towns have not been succe.ssful in complained of unfair treatment Investment report relations at A T& T, said angry calls hotel for a $270 phone call to before they register and checking bills Herald Reporter And a survey of six area towns A T & T offered to spend money on Henderson said reports about attracting minorities. during Manchester’s police hiring from returning business travelers Washington. carefully to ferret out surcharges that revealed records not much better Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are advertising to promote the hotels that the 1980 firebombing of a black But others said there are ways to process. are buried in the cost of the calls. As Manchester began to recruit than Manchester’s in hiring minor- as of 3 p.m. Friday. family’s house on Brent Road and attract black police recruits into A spokeswoman for the state three new police officers this >ty officers, even in towns where rumours of housing discrimination the suburbs that are not being human rights commission verified • Werbner and summer to add to its 85-member, Price Change officials claimed to be especially are largely responsible for blacks’ pursued. all-white police force, town offi­ concerned about it. that there is no record of anyone Lannan say process Friday This Week Ex-Globetrotter turns to manufacturing bad impressions of Manchester. Windsor Police Chief Maxie filing a such a complaint with the cials were under renewed pressure Manchester Police Chief Robert Patterson, for instance, said towns commission in the last three years. is good. to hire minority officers. ONE BLACK POLICE OF­ Advest Inc. lO'A dn »/• TULSA, Okla. (U P I) - The first rows of sewing machines within weeks. plants. cities. D. Lannan disagreed with Hender­ such as Manchester have to do Of the 70 minority candidates . The town did not offer a job to a F IC E R in Hartford said Manches­ son’s perception Acmat 9V/4 dn l> /4 new manufacturing plant was a basket­ Hayneco has been in production Haynes doesn’t say how much he has for people from out of town to take examination, according to Assist­ Oklahoma’s Langston University. He although town officials claimed officer claimed to have heard that dislike for minorities. I ’m not • Other towns Colonial Bancorp 27 up >/4 ball goal. about three months, turning out air invested in the company or how much the tests — by scheduling them all ant Town Manager Steven R. played with three professional teams they made concerted efforts to the town’s refusal to accept federal aware of it. I don’t believe it. I Finast lS > /4 dn 'A It’s Haynes’ way of taking a shot at filtration bags for industrial pollution profit he hopes to make. But Wright at once, for example. Werbner, who is in charge of before Joining the Globetrotters in the attract them. The town received block-grant funds has given outsid­ refuse to accept it.” have similar hiring First Conn. Bancorp 30 up 1 business without losing touch with the control. Haynes’ 11 employees cut, sew says the projection is for Hayneco to mid-1940s. He said his basketball He also said that recruiters personnel. Werbner is one of those 164 applications from minorities in ers the idea that residents don’t Henderson admitted that most of First Hartford Corp. 1 nc world he has loved for more than 40 and package the bags in a 12,900- ship $1 million in merchandise the first contacts have boosted business. should start planting the idea of who said Manchester’s testing trouble. Hartford National 24>/i dn years — comedy basketball. square-foot factory. the last two recruitments in 1982 want more minorities moving to the black police officers he knows •A year and $7 million after three and “ I’ve traveled all over the world,” he and 1983. town. police work in the heads of young procedures are not the problem. Hartford Steam Boiler 54 nc “ That’s the first thing that went up,” An order of 150 8-foot bags, 4>A inches applied to work only in Hartford. adults as early as high school. one-half years. said. “In each city there is someone I Some Manchester residents Asked recently whether he Ingersoll Rand 44 dn */4 said plant manager Chuck Wright. in diameter, will take the workers five He also acknowledged that he “ We’re ahead of that schedule right know.” have questioned the town’s efforts. would have been willing to take a BUT SAMUEL B. DAVIS JR., a J.C. Penney 51 dn 4>A Haynes doesn’t mind an impromptu hours to fill, Wright said. Most orders knows little about Manchester F R A N K SM ITH, a black Man­ now,” Wright said. “ We’re making a Basketball remains an important They charge the town has dragged rookie Hartford police officer who Lydall Inc. 12Vi up performance, in shirt sleeves and tie, of are larger. job in Manchester, Hartford police other than what he has heard. chester resident who has spoken • Windsor police dent.” part of Haynes’ life, despite his age. its feet in the search for qualified officer Carl Henderson said, “ Un­ is black, said he had been rejected Sage Allen 1S>A dn 'A the athletic talents that prompted the The bags, made from cotton or A' out on police issues, charged in a He said one success key is Haynes The slender, agile athlete with graying black and Hispanic police fortunately ,j.. that would probably twice by the Manchester Police chief calls for SNET 31Vi up 44 public to dub him “ the world’s greatest polyester in all sizes and shapes, sell HENDERSON ALSO SAID letter to the Herald last June that involvement, including his personal­ hair and mustache refuses to tell his candidates. be the last town 1 would go to.” Department and that testing was Travelers 34>A up 1% dribbler.” for $6 each. many potential black police offic­ more than 100 qualified minority innovation. ized sales technique. age, but sports writers calculate he is But recent research by the at least part of the problem. He Tyco Laboratories 34>A dn 2>/4 While he passes, dunks and dribbles, Haynes said his company, for which Henderson, who is black, has ers prefer to work in their home candidates had been rejected by Haynes accompanies Wright in cal­ well past 60. Manchester Herald suggests that been a Hartford police officer for said he considered filing a com­ United Technologies 39>/4 up V i nearby workers cut and sew the his wife, model Joan Haynes, is a vice towns and do not apply elsewhere. the department. ling on clients across the nation, mixing “ I usually say I ’m 37*/i and holding,” many black people aren’t eager to 13 years. He is a former president plaint for improper testing proce­ New York gold 3S2.00 up $ 5.25 filtration bags produced at his plant. president, manufactures the bags for Officials in Wethersfield and Wind­ When asked about Smith’s the business visits with charity and he said. “ But I never say how long I ’ve work as police officers here — or in of the Hartford Guardians, a dures, but not for racial — stories on page 3 Haynes said he plans to add two more industries including steel and coal sor supported that contention and charge. Chief Lannan answerwed basketball commitments in the same been holding. any other Greater Hartford town 50-member fraternity of black said that like Manchester, their that no minority applicant has ever Please turn U> page 10 •i - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Monduy, Aug. 20, 1984 M.\,\CHK.STKI< IIK H Al.l). Momki.v .\iii; 2ll. 1984 3 College uses its computer to help in oil spill cleanups Officials say tough testing Isn't the problem effective in tracking and cleaning By Lisa PIrozzolo of Galveston, Texas, a symposium Warren, "Computers may help protect out interest. It doesn’t tion and their ramifications. United Press International was held at the College of the these people agree on what should really put its fingers on damage to But computer-assisted negotia­ up a spill. Nyhart, whose project has been Atlantic to discuss a newly- be done.” the organisms,” he said. tions are relatively new and the Minority candidates appiy, but none are on force yet largely funded by the Navy, says BAR HARBOR, Maine - The developed computer model — At the symposium, Warren said "The machine can’t think.” said key is getting adversarial parties he is optimistic the Navy soon will manicured lawns of the College of designed at the Massachusetts for example, there were some M IT ’s Daniel Nyhart who pro­ to design and accept a mode of begin using the model. Petro By Sarah Passell Hispanic man did. The white men uated second in his class from the the Atlantic slope down to the Institute of Technology — aimed at groups "wanting the oil to be grammed the model, in response to computer resolution for use as a efficient way to find minority Canada, a North American petro­ Herald Reporter who passed numbered 52. And all Connecticut Police Academy in rocky coastline of Frenchman’s assisting in oil spill clean-up. cleaned up thoroughly at all costs, concerns like Putz’s. But compu­ tool in negotiations. police officers would be for more leum company, already has used three white women passed. Meriden, where most municipal Bay. The five Porcupine islands ft can help planning, tactical and some wanting a cheap clea­ ters are better able to manage In the case of the oil spill model, than one town to recruit jointly and Manchester Assistant General officers in the state are trained. rise from the horizon and a myriad response and policy analysis con­ nup. Others are worried about the complex arguments than are hu­ an army of interest groups — the test applicants and hire from one Manager Steven R. Werbner says THE TOP 29 SCORERS were In March 1983, Werbner of painted lobster pots bob on the cerning oil spills and can specifi­ effects on the fish.” man adversaries alone, he says. Coast guard, the state of Maine, It’s been tested in the Charles­ eligibility list. the town’s police hiring procedure invited to take the next exam, claimed, ” No other town that I water. cally assist clean-up crews by Skeptics say it was easy for the "Society doesn’t yet know what environmental groups, compan­ ton, N.C., harbor and has been "W hy should the town of Man­ is both fair and geared toward which is an oral board. Town know of goes to the extent that we Maintaining the scenic coast is targeting potential trouble spots computer to assess damage in the impacts of an oil spill are on the ies, fishermen — all have vested programmed to consider variables chester spend $3,000 or $4,000 to attracting minority applicants. officials say it is given by a board do for affirm ative action reasons an important priority in Maine. and recommending the kind of terms of lost oil or cleanup costs, marine resources. The (computer) interests in a solution, but often of most major New England ports, advertise?” Werbner asked. He “ I think the process is giving us said each recruitment since the of police and law enforcement or goes to the extent that we do for Tourism, fishing, clamming and equipment needed just in case. but say damage to the environ­ model can only be used to capture different approaches. including Boston. New Bedford, as good a police officer as we’ve experts from other towns, includ­ lohstering are just some local And during a spill, by assimilat­ ment cannot be accurately what scientists already know and “I came up here because if Salem, and Gloucester, Mass. town has started actively seeking en.suring that the best candidate is had,” said Werbner, who super­ minority officers has cost at least ing minorities and women, whose hired." industries that depend on the sea. ing information such as tidal and assessed. make that data more available,” there’s a new tool that can help me vises the hiring process. names the town keeps secret. But oil spills and other forms of wind conditions, the computer " I ’m kind of an environmental­ he said. make decisions faster, I want to that much. Werbner also noted then that the Asked about a prevalent criti­ Neither the remaining blacks pollution threaten to mar Maine’s model can predict where and how ist,” says fisherman George Putz. The M IT oil spill model could know about it,” said Coast Guard In 1983, during the last recruit­ response from recruitment adver­ Chinese New Yeer cism, that new, stringent require­ nor the Hispanic applicant were rocky shores. About 100 oil spills quickly a spill will travel and " I ’m concerned about the oil quickly produce factual data given Lt. Joseph Saboe, in charge of ment for new police officers in tising in New York had been ments eliminate qualified candi­ " t among those 29. occur off the coast each year. Most recommend clean up options. companies treating offshore oil a large number of variables. cleaning up any oil spills from The four-day Chinese New Year, Manchester, the town drew 51 "tremendous” Two officers hired dates, Werbner responded that Nine applicants passed the oral, are minor, but the state spends a "With oil spills, there are ob­ leases in a cavalier fashion. Nyhart calls this “ plugging in the Rockland to Eastport. Hsin Nien, and the three-day blacks, including eight women, in the last two years came from they have not. “ There’s no ques­ including one minority applicant lot of money and maniiower to viously competing interests,’’ "W e as commercial fishermen ’what ifs’.” With a computer, Saboe questioned the computer’s Vietnamese New Year festival, into a total applicant pool of 355. ' L New York andone from Massachu­ tion the increased testing has been — an American Indian. minimize the damage. notes Maine’s Commissioner of feel kind of helpless, and this decision makers could quickly ability to assess environmental Tet, begin at the first new moon The pool also included 39 Hispan- setts, according to Werbner’s beneficial,” he said. Disappointed with the results of records. Recently as oil coated the coast Environmental Protection Henry model doesn’t do anything to compare potential courses of ac­ damage, but thought it could be after the sun enters Aquarius. ics, four of them women. Several Manchester officers But none passed all four tests. the oral exam, the town adminis­ He said that fully half of the have said there are those on the Officials in several towns have tration invited the next 30 scorers applications received in the cur­ force who could not pass the agility discussed the idea of joining on the written test to try the oral rent round are responses to an ad test if they had to take it. And together, Werbner said. But he exam. One black candidate in a New York civil service Weather officers hired before 1982 did not said towns have been reluctant to passed, but another black and a publication called "The Chief." Peopletalk take lie-detector tests on their share resources when competing Hispanic did not. backgrounds. for a small number of qualified Police said the successful black IN ADDITION TO DEFEND­ Today’s forecast But Werbner said he doesn’t minority applicants. candidate withdrew after he was ING the town against discrimina­ Liz et al are drying out Keep out foreign imports think increased testing is the Werbner offered no hope that asked the results of a lie detector tion charges. Chief I-iinnan insi.sts Connecticut, Massachusetts and reason Manchester has not hired a towns will begin joint recruiting test and background check con­ on the integrity of the testing. Elizabeth Taylor, Liza Minnelli and Robert He’s been living abroad so long, the Japanese Rhode Island: Today: mostly minority officer. soon. ducted by members of the detec­ " I f it doesn’t work, then it Mitchum all marched off to the Betty Ford Center media was worried that Prince Hlro, grandson of near Palm Springs, cloudy but with showers over east He said the reason is that not tive bureau. doesn’t work,” he said. " I ’ll look Emperor Hirohito and second in line to the Calif., recently for coastal sections ending early end­ enough qualified minorities have DURING THE 1983 RECRUIT­ Officials have refused to reveal for a better way. We’ve looked throne, might break with tradition and marry a ing this afternoon, followed by applied. Figures show that few of what they found out about the treatment of alcohol foreigner. MENT, five black applicants and everywhere for a better way. What dependency, and a partly sunny skies, Highs 70 to 75. those who apply — white or any four Hispanics were eliminated man’s history. But before the do we do to get a minority noted psychiatrist But the Prince, who has been studying at Tonight: clear. Lows in 50s. other color — pass all the required because they did not meet the recruitment process began, candidate who can get through the told UPI he’s "de­ Oxford University in England for the past 14 Tuesday: sunny with highs in 70s. tests. town’s experience and training Werbner said a candidate would be process?” lighted" by their momhs, dispelled any fears at a news conference Maine: Mostly cloudy with scat­ ^ t h Werbner and Police Chief requirements, Werbner said. The refused if police discovered a I.,annan also said he thinks going public with in the imperial palace in Tokyo during a recent tered showers north and moun­ RoDert D. Lannan said repeatedly requirments include a high school history of drug use, theft or other Manchester is more sensitive than the problem. holiday in his homeland. Said the prince, ” I hope tains and showers ending from that the town does not diploma and three years at a job criminal activity, or a poor em­ many area towns to the various ’"There’s a cer­ to marry a woman with good Japanese and west to east elsewhere today. discriminate. that calls for dealing with the ployment record. segments of its population. tain amount of international character.” Highs in mid 60s to low 70s. Clear Asked whether a minority of­ public. Chief Lannan swears in two of the department’s most "The m ajority of pt>ople in this tonight. Lows 40 to 50. Mostly glamour associated ficer would encounter racism on Nineteen white applicants, in­ recently hired officer, Kendall Keyes, left, and Glen THE MANCHESTER POLICE community are responsive," he with going to the sunny Tuesday. Highs in low to mid the all-white force, Lannan cluding two women, also failed to UNION has criticized the town for said. Betty Ford Center. 70s. claimed one would not. meet those requirements. Richards. The department remains all-white in spite of considering those who scored He cited the work of agencies My personal feeling New Hampshire: Considerable " I ’m sure if a black officer were In addition, fewer than half of the town’s efforts to recruit minority officers. below the required level on the including the Manche-ster Area is I ’m delighted. It They’re not starstruck cloudiness with a chance of show­ to come here he’d find himself well those invited to take the agility test tests. Conference of Churches, which will help remove the ers north and showers ending early received,” Lannan said recently. — 148 out of 326— showed up for the Five white women passed, as did men, one Hispanic woman, three But Werbner defended the runs a soup kitchen and homeless stigma and shame Lola von Wagenen, wife of actor Robert followed by partial clearing south “ He would not find a hostile test last summer, according to the 101 white men. white women and 86 white men. practice. ' shelter, and the psychiatric wing associated with al­ Redtord, is apparently quietly renovating a house today. Highs in mid 60s to low 70s. administration or hostile brother town’s figures. Of those who came, Of all those, 107 showed up to He said one recruit hired in 1982 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. coholism,” says Dr. overlooking Lake Champlain. Shelburne, Vt., Clear tonight. Lows 40 to 50. Mostly Hot air over Dallaa officers.” 130 passed, including 11 black men, take the written exam. They Neither the black woman nor the scored low on the written test but "This community in particular, Joseph Pursch, di­ town records show she took out a mortgage last sunny Tuesday. Highs in low to mid one black woman, seven Hispanic included eight black men, one Hispanic woman passed the writ­ high on agility test and in the oral to the exclusion of others, is doing rector of Care Unit, year on the summer house which has since been 70s. Today: partly sunny. Highs 70 to 75. Winds becoming northerly W ERBNER SAID the most men and one Hispanic woman. black woman, seven Hispanic ten test. But two black men and one interview. That officer later grad­ things for people," he .said. an alcoholism treat­ modernized and renovated. Vermont: Mostly sunny and cool 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: clear and cool. Lows 55 to 60. Winds ment center, in this afternoon. High 70 to 75. Clear north around 10 mph. Tuesday: sunny. Highs in 70s. Today's " I t ’s no big deal around here to have famous Orange County, Elizabeth Taylor skies and quite cool tonight. Areas weather picture was drawn by Vickie Whitaker, 1 li of 154 Calif. neighbors. They shop at the general store like of heavy fog likely. Low in 40s. Charter Oak St., a student at Nathan Hale School. everybody else, and nobody makes anything of Tuesday sunny and pleasant. High Other towns’ records are a bit better There’s also a practical, unglamorous reason to it,” said one neighbor, who admits no one in town in 70s. go public, whether you’re a celebrity or civilian. has seen the Redfords. Of the six suburban towns total 52,563, according to 1980 white women have been offered to towns cast of the Connecticut "Decent and caring friends” will stop offering Extended outlook surveyed by the Manchester He­ census figures. jobs there in the most recent round River. drinks to the recovering alcoholic once they find J?-. rald in recent weeks, only Bloom­ Rocky Hill has two women — but of hiring. out. Dr, Pursch explains. Extended outlook for New Eng­ field and Windsor have attracted no racial minorities — among its 27 Town Manager Dana Whitman OTHER TOWNS have more to land Wednesday through Friday: more than one minority police sworn police officers. Of the 14,569 said Rocky Hill has not hired a new show for their efforts. Changing the super duds Connecticut, Massachusetts and officer. residents, 501 belong to minority police officer in at least three In Bloomfield, a town of 18,600 Ask Miss hot tips Rhode Island: Fair Wednesday, Wethersfield. West Hartford and groups or 3.4 percent. years. often noted for its good minority The changing supercostume of the DC Comics’ chance of showers Thursday clear­ East Hartford have one black Manchester, with no minority "W e haven’t taken any extraor­ relations, there are four black Catherine Seipp is better known as “ Miss Hot Supergirl shows how fashion and modesty have ing Friday. Highs in 70s and low officer each. Rocky Hill has none. police officers, has 1,664 minority dinary steps to go out and recruit,” police officers, one Asian and one Tips,” tbe dispenser of weird wisdom and creepy changed over the years. Twenty-five years ago 80s. Lows from mid 50s to mid 60s. Wethersfield also has one Asian residents — 3.3 percent of its total Whitman said. "W e get inundated woman among a sworn force of 44. household hints in the popular humor column she the debut issue of the comic book had the heroine Vermont: Fair Wednesday. Low on its 42-man police force. The total population of 49,802. The minority with applications as it is." The town as a whole is 28 percent writes for the Los Angeles Daily News. in a demure, mid-calf length skirt. But over the in 50s and highs in lower 80s. minority population in Wethers­ count includes 1,012 blacks and 523 black. Two percent of its popula­ Miss Seipp has developed an enthusiastic years her outfit has gotten shorter and shorter Scattered showers Thursday, then field, including blacks, Asians and Hispanics. DESPITE WETHERSFIELD’S tion belong to other minority following by writing about suqh oddities as her until for the upcoming movie version she isn’ t fair again Friday. Highs in upper Hispanics, is about 300, out of a Gloria McComus, West Hart­ RELATIVELY FEW minority po­ groups, according to Adellc 60s and 70s. Low in 40s and low 50s. Aunt Ellie, who proyided this household hint; wearing a skirt at all. total slightly more than 26,000. The ford’s senior personnel analyst, lice offeers, one official there ,Wright, administrative assistant When her sons were in high school, she put rats in Maine and New Hampshire: town also has one woman police said that during the town’s last caffed Che n u m b ers im p re s s iv e to r in the town m anager’s office. the freezer to keep them fresh for dissection in Instead, 19-year-old British actress Helen Fair south and chance of showers officer. police recruitment in the summer a town with a black population of But it is low turnover that makes biology class. Slater, in the title role, will fly around and leap north Wednesday. Chance of show­ West Hartford has one black of 1982, "w e didn’t have much about 100. Bloomfield’s department unusual. More allegedly helpful tips: Cats hate flea tall buildings in a super-tight leotard. The ers all sections Thursday. Fair officer in a force of 134. Seven luck,” attracting minority " I sympathize with Manches­ The average length of service is powder, but love to be combed, so put the powder wardrobe designers for the Tri-Star film got the Friday. Highs in upper 60s to mid officers are women. Of the 61,300 applicants. ter’s problem,” said Betty Rosa- more than 12 years and the town on their comb. Frozen grapes are a low-calorie idea for the costume after seeing the new bathing 70s north and 70s to low 80s south. people living in town, 1,842 are nia, assistant to the town manager has not hired a new officer in four substitute for popsicles. Miss Seipp has written, suits worn by the women’s swim team at the Lows in 50s except some 40s by minorities, or 3 percent of the total. LIKE MANCHESTER, West in Wethersfield. "W e had the years. Miss Wright said. The last but revealed that the person who gave her that tip Olympics. Friday morning. East Hartford has one black Hartford advertised in minority problem for many, many years. written examination for new appli­ is overweight. Across the nation officer and four women in its newspapers in Connecticut. It also We have been very aggressive and cants was given at the end of 1982. And one fashion dictate She’s adamant about: The super-sleek design, they felt, would cut Satellite view 109-member department. The sent mailings about the police maybe we got lucky.” But the town council eliminated purebred dogs are vulgar; mongrels are in. down on air drag. Record heat in Texas threatened black officer was one of eight hired exam to more than 100 agencies Ms. Rosania said she used her exi.sting openings during budget the health of demonstrators at the Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EOT shows following the town’s most recent that serve minorities in Connecti­ own contacts in the Connecticut planning for the 1983-84 fiscal year. Republican Convention in Dallas clouds with showers and thundershowers along a front stretching recruitment, begun late last year. cut and Massachusetts. minority community to reach and forecasters predicted a front from the lower Mississippi Valley to the mid-Atlantic coast. Clouds But only nine black men, two applicants. WINDSOR HAS TWO BLACK responsible for temperatures of up with showers and thunderstorms are visible over the Rockies and the EAST HARTFORD Personnel black women, three Hispanic men But she echoed the comments of officers on its 42-member force, to 108 degrees would stay put until northern Plains. Director G. William Millersaidthe and two Hispanic women applied. one Hartford police officer who one of whom is its chief, Maxie Tuesday. town had once employed another And as in Manchester’s last two said he knew no black cops willing Patterson. Record highs were set Sunday in black officer. But the officer police recruitments, none of them to work outside of Hartford. Mrs. The total Windsor population of Dallas, Austin, Brownsville and 30.00 29.77 Manchester Police Chief Robert D. Lannan goes over a resigned to return to his native passed all the tests needed to be Rosania called transportation and 25,202 includes 3,063 minority Corpus Christi, Texas, and Shreve­ (^V y /° °° report in his office at police headquarters on East Middle Virgin Islands, he said. considered eligible. housing the "really big issues” for group members, most of whom arc SEATTLE port, La. Austin broke its record Turnpike. Lannan is a staunch defender of the town The town’s population is six Of 198 white men and 24 white Hartford blacks when they are black. for the month with a reading of 106 t/ ^ percent minorities: 1,970 blacks women who applied in West recruited for police jobs in subur­ The Windsor force also counts BOSTON while the 108 at Dallas’ Love Field police hiring process. and 1,246 of Spanish origin out of a Hartford, only 32 white men and ban towns. one Hispanic and five women was the nation’s high. // four white women passed all three They often do not want to mo ve to among its officers. Patterson said Leaders of a protest group living NEW YORK tests. An American Indian also towns with predominantly white he hires an average of two officers HIC in a tent city along Dallas’ Trinity passed all three tests, but was populations, she said. Nor are they a year — and has trouble attract­ River said a "significant number" 'SAN FRANCISCO ’. LOUIS*. Windsor chief has suggestions never offered a job. So far. only two willing to commute from Hartford ing black applicants. of their 1,500 followers had been treated for heat exhaustion. Windsor Police Chief Maxie and scheduling more than one step The Dallas March and Rally LOS ANGELES Patterson thinks towns ought to in the multi-phased hiring process Committee selected the site in LOWEST begin recruiting for police in the in a single day. negotiations with the city. An TEMPERATURES high schools, where they can In the past, Manchester has attorney for the group said he 50 nurture the idea of pursuing a arranged for applications to be would file suit today to force the MIAMI career in law enforcement in picked up and accepted at the Job city to provide an air conditioned LEQENO- young minds. Service Office and the Urban van and a tree-shaded park for 60 League in Hartford. But applicants TUESDAY camping. fsAM 1/ .".lawow Patterson has strong feelings on the subject. He is one of two black must come to Manchester several The readings marked the third ONLY 70 police chiefs in Connecticut. Tlie times during the hiring process, day in a row the mercury had SHOWERS"' ELOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST <6. (23 other is New Britain Chief Clifford which can be costly. crested above the century mark in Willis. Patterson opposes one idea that Texas. National Weather Service But Patterson conceded in a has been tried in Manchester and meteorologist Nolan Duke said a recent interview with the Man­ East Hartford and is under consid­ cold front over Oklahoma would National forecast chester Herald that even Windsor eration by West Hartford officials: keep temperatures warm to the south. does not do as much as it could to a test-preparation course for those For period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. During Monday night, some attract minority applicants. who are unfamiliar with written 'Grote and Weigel Natural Casing "The warm side of a cold front is shower activity Is forecast for portions of the northern and central " I f anybody says they have open examinations. where you expect your hot spots," Plains region, the upper Mississippi Valley and the eastern Gulf coast recruitment, they’re not doing “ They shouldn’t have to give you he said. "The next couple of days region. Minimum temperatures Include (maximum temperatures In much,” said Patterson. "You have a test to help you pass a test,” there will be 100-degree tempera­ parenthesis): Atlanta 68(87), Boston 58(75), Chicago 64(84) to have an aggressive recruitment Patterson said. " I f they do, there’s tures in northern and central Cleveland 54(82), Dallas 76000), Denver 60(80), Duluth 59(76)! program and you have to do it on a something wrong with the test.” Texas. They’re not expecting the Houston 75(94), Jacksonville 71 (86), Kansas City 67(88), Little Rock long-range basis. You have to be cold front to move much.” 71(91), Los Angeles 67(75), Miami 77(90), Minneapolis 64(80), Now non-traditional, innovative and IN FACT, said East Hartford Thunderstorms in the desert willing to take risks.” Personnel Director G. William FRANKS Southwest Sunday washed out 71(101), San Francisco MAXIE PATTERSON Patterson, 40, is one of two black Miller, the classes there were bridges and roads with flash floods 54(73), Seattle 55(74), St. Louis 65(86), Washington 65(83). officers on the 42-officer Windsor ... innovation necessary poorly attended and the scores of before weakening today. All flood UPI photo force. He also counts a Hispanic those who did attend showed mixed watches in California, Arizona, male and five women among the “ Out of the whole process we results. New Mexico, Nevada and Utah didn’t get a single minority," he Manchester’s personnel direc­ Today In history were canceled. full-time officers and another four Manchester Herald minorities on an auxiliary force of said. “ Our track record for hiring tor, Assistant Town Manager Waybest Genuine On Aug. 20, 1966, a series of earth­ between 12 and 15 part-time minorities isn’ t very good.” Steven R. Werbner, said he did not dead in the aftermath. Turkish rescue Richard M. Diamond, Publisher quakes hit Turkey’s eastern provinces. troops stand outside a wrecked home. officers. But he thinks he has done more know how the test results of those Penny Sadd than the Windsor personnel de­ who took the prep course offered Three thousand peopie were counted Lottewy Mark F. Abraitis CHICKEN BREAST Associate Publisher AS CHIEF OF POLICE in partment to seek minority appli­ here in 1982 compared to those who Business Manager Albion, Mich., he tried without cants And he complained that it had not taken the course. The town should be the personnel depart­ USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 274 success to attract minority officers has not repeated the ex'periment, Alptanac from Detroit after a mass layoff ment’s job, not his. but Werbner did not rule out Published dally except Sundoy Suggested carrier rotes are 81.20 from the Detroit police offering a similar course in future Connecticut daily and certain holidays by the Man­ department. recruitments. chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 PATTERSON SUSPECTS that Waybest Genuine tor three months, $30.70 for six “ Once you identify a potential some minority organizations don’t Patterson claimed that it is so Today is Monday, Aug. 20, the Jonas Bering discovered what is Marines would join French and Saturday: 581 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second doss postage paid at Man­ monthsand$61.40foronevear. Moll minority applicant, you have pay much attention to notices they difficult to find minorities inter­ 233rd day of 1984 with 133 to follow. now Alaska. Italian troops as peace-keepers in rates ore avalloble on request. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: another problem,” he said. “ Most receive from towns searching for ested in police work that recruiters There is no morning star. In 1966, 3,000 people were Play Four: 5580 Send address changes to the Man­ Beirut. To piece a classified or display minorities are very reluctant to police applicants, because ^ose should go into the school system The evening stars are Mercury. counted dead in the aftermath of a chester Herald, P.O. Box 591 advertlsemefit, or to report a news other numbers drawn Saturday Manchester, Conn. 06040. who run the organizations don’t Venus. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. Turkish earthquake. V*m- story or picture Idea, call relocate in a predominantly white and “ create desire among high CHICKEN LEGS in New England: 79C Those born on this date are under M^271 1. Office hours are 8:io a.m. community.” believe the towns are commlted to school students." A thought for the day: Maine daily: 310 To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. the sign of Leo. ’They include 4el very problem, call 647-9946. Patterson admitted that he has hiring minorities. “ The available market for good In 1977, the first U.S. Voyager Philosopher-mathematician New Hampshire daily: 9595 Oftlce hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 not recruited aggressively since he He thinks it would help to minority candidates is small," he Benjamin Harrison. 23rd president spacecraft was launched from Alfred North Whitehead said, Rhode Island daily: 4906 The Monchester Herald ^IS a p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ has come to Windsor. “ We filtered streamline the application process said. "Your typical black man or of the United States, in 1833, and Cape Canaveral, Fla., bound for "Civilization advances by extend­ Vermont daily: 041 !S 1?. J’ "’- Solurdoy. Delivery HICHLAHD PAIU; MAHKET author H.P. Lovecraft in 1890. tional news services and Is a through a lot” of the minority to make applying easier for female who has the educational 317 Highland St., Manchester Jupiter, Saturn and the stars. ing the number of important* Massachusetts dail.': 5720 * O '" Monday member of the Audit Bureau of On this date in history: through Friday and by 7:30 a.m Circulations. applications during the most re­ out-of-towners. He suggested such background tends to be so good In 1982, President Reagan an­ operations which we can perform Weekly Megabucks; 7-8-14-19-22- >>aturciav. 646-4277 In 1741, Danish navigator Vitus cent round of hiring, Patterson tactics as mailing applications to that they see better opportunities [ nounced that a contingent of U.S. without thinking about them.” 33 .said. agencies that work with minorities in other areas.” I MANCUKSTKK HKHAl.D, Monday. Aug 20, 1984 MANC'IIKSTKH IIKUAl.P M o iu I.i.n . .Xuh 20. UIH4 S Ferraro Is ‘wrong’ choice a S ./W o r ld Mondale hopes^U.S. In B rie f watches GOP event i f f i l GOP says Mondale goofed Reagan blames the media Bv Thomas Ferraro swinging against Reagan's farm SEDALIA. Mo. — President Reagan says if United Press International policies. Bv Laurence AAcQuIllen "She doesn’t seem to do very- Colley said. want no more than one or two news reporters “had kept their mouth shut" no Standing on a raised platform amid United Press International well under pressure," said Gene John Holmes. Ihe Rhode Island debates between President Rea­ one would have known about his joke about NORTH OAKS, Minn. — Democratic whirling ferris wheels and merry-go- Hardigan, executive director of party chairman, hopes there will gan and Mondale, rather than the bombing the Soviet Union. presidential nominee Walter Mondale rounds, Mondale told an estimated DALLAS — Walter Mondale the Massachusetts Republican be a Bush-Ferraro showdown. half dozen sought by the The president responded Sunday to criticism hopes millions of Americans watch the 5,000 persons "the threat to rural picked the "wrong candidate” Party. ”I think out of desperation, "Once you finish the make-believe Democrats. from Democratic presidential nominee Walter Republican national convention and American is a crisis.” when he made Geraldine Ferraro they chose the wrong candidate.” part of the political business the As they prepare to renominate Mondale that Reagan had “given the world come away voting for the Democrats. He said Reagan’s record federal his running mate, according to "I’m surprised at how unglued question becomes: is she compe­ jitters" with his joke about bombing Russia. Mondale is hoping the GOP conven­ deficits have been a "dagger in the she’s become,” he said. Reagan, mo.st GOP leaders ac most state delegation leaders at tent and capable of being knowledge the huge federal defic­ Before his radio broadcast delivered from his tion, which opens in Dallas tonight. gets heart of every farmer” by raising today’s start of the Republican Michael Colley, chairman of the president’" California ranch Aug. 11, Reagan did a voice high ratings "so as many people as interest rates and prices and thus its and the slow f;irm economy w ill National Convention, a UPI survey Ohio GOP. predicted that when the "Once she and Bush are placed cause problems but worry their check on the microphone, saying: “My fellow possible can look at their portrait of reducing farm exports. found. "American people compare the side by side, people will see that Americans, I'm pleased to tell you today that I've privilege that is separate from main­ A man in the crowd interrupted record of qualifications of Mr. she’s a nice lady, but not capable." chief threat involves party signed legislation that would outlaw Russia stream America” and "compare to our Mondale by shouting a question about n State GOP officials had mixed Bush with hers, we will come out said Holmes. conqilacency forever. We begin bombing in five minutes" convention that was a mirror of the unpopular Soviet grain embargo feelings about the benefits of a ahead. Arizona Republican Chairman "1 think the biggest problem we Asked about the Mondale jibe Sunday. Reagan America." President Carter imposed when Mon­ debate between Ms. Ferraro and "The primary concern is John Munger is equally confident, have in Georgia is one that also responded: “Isn’t it funny — if the press had kept Mondale spent most of this weekend dale was vice president. Vice President George Bush, but whether the vice presidential saying "Bush’s advantage is he's applies to the rest of the nation.” their mouth shut no one would have known I said campaigning in rural America where “I was against that embargo," most felt public and media pres­ candidate is ready to serve in the so well qualified, better than said stale GO’Pehairman Bob Bell, it." he ripped Reagan’s agriculture poli­ Mondalc shot back, adding that he has sures would bring one about — and Oval Office. The criteria should not Reagan in some ways, at least on "and that is Ihe feeling of compla­ cies and was shadowed by his running consistently opposed action that hurts that Bush would outperform his be gender, race or creed. It should paper." cency and the idea that we have mate's financial controversy. American farmers. rival. be qualifications to be president," Virtually all the GOP leaders won it already ” Thinkers see school crisis Repeatedly, he was asked by repor­ Mondale said Reagan's policies have 4 ▼ V ' i. SANTA MONICA, Calif. — The nation's best ters about Geraldine Ferraro in light of produced the toughest times for educated and most esperienced teachers are her husband’s initial refusal to release farmers since the great depression and leaving the profession, and a Rand Corp. study his tax returns. Ms. Ferraro and her offered his own plan to help rescue says the exodus will create a crisis in the husband, real estate developer John them. Bush anxious for campaign start Zaccaro, announced Saturday they classroom. F t Bush’s message at Sunday’s wliat’s good and what s decent Linda Darling-Hammond, a social scientist for would release the information today. Mondale said the key to the problem By Ira R. Allen caucus ol retired people. is reducing the record deficit. He also In keeping with his schedule of rally, where he was surrounded by about this country the think tank, said in a report titled “Beyond the Following church services early United Press International "This sure beats that Temple of Commission Reports: The Coming Crisis in Sunday in Des Moines, Mondale called for overhauling the farm credit addressing the more moderate four U.S. Olympic gold-medal system and stretching loan re­ elements of the party. Bush taped winners, and at a barbeque given Doom in Mbscone t’enler in San Teaching" that the nation's teaching force is reiterated confidence in Ms. Ferraro, a DALLAS — Vice President Francisco." Bush said, referring changing dramatically for the worse. New York congresswoman for the past payments for farmers unable to pay George Bush, the advance guard of an "interview for NBC’s “Today” by 1,300 of his Texas friends, was debts. show airing today, in which he that under President Reagan, to the Democratic National Con­ “The current highly educated and experienced six years. the White House at the Republican vention that nominated Waller staff is dwindling as older teachers retire and He declined to respond directly to Mondale's campaign recieved an convention, is approaching the criticizes right-wing detractors he America is "upbeat and optimis­ expected boost late Sunday when the task with vengeance, campaigning said will never support him. tic" in contrast to four years of Mondale and tii-raldine Ferraro many younger teachers leave for other occupa­ reports Zaccaro owes back taxes but last month. tions," she said in the report released Sunday. said today’s disclosure would correct 13.7 million member AFL-CIO, which almost from dawn to midnight. Bush insists he is not even Democrats "telling the American endorsed his bid for the Democratic thinking about the 1988 race, peopie what's wrong with the Bush ended his first day at the She said that entry-level teachers are "less much of what has been reported about UPI photo Addressing groups that might convention as guest o( honor of academically qualified than those who are the couple's finances. nomination, backed him and Ms. feel disaffected by the party’s despite a survey of delegates country.” Ferraro in the general election. With the Texas School Book Depository (now a private showing he is favored 2-to-I over ”I can’t wait for this campaign to 1,300 prominent and wealthy Tex leaving," and there are not enough people “They will make the most far- strong conservative slant, Bush set ans, .some of whom kicked in $1,000 entering the teaching profession. ranging disclosure ever,” Mondale told The action came on a unanimous office building) in the background, Stefan Beckman of for himself an almost non-stop 7:30 Rep, Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. begin,” he told the rally of several voice vote at the AFL-CIO's general “The overail purpose (of his thousand in the atrium lobby of Ihe (or the barbecue and country and reporters. "I think the people will be Houston shows souvenir buttons to Debby Wells of a.m. to 11 p.m. schedule today. He reassured.” board meeting in Denver. Mondale was to speak to the New York convention-week activity) is to gaudy Anatole Hotel campaign Weslein music show in the caver­ Postal workers meet today Mondale then loosened his tie and marched on stage to thunderous Okawville, III., and members of her family in Dallas delegation. Republican women, meet with varied groups, cheer up headquarters. nous Dallas Apparel Mart. appiduse with Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., your own troops to be sure they "What we want to do when this LAS VEGAS. Nev. — Delegates representing rolled up is shirtsleeves for a visit to the Sunday. The building, from where Lee Harvey Oswald Jews and blacks. Tuesday, he People have lived in present-day Iowa state fair where he came out who he defeated in the primary. I shot President Kennedy, is a tourist landmark, and addresses delegations from Mas­ understand the broad themes of convention is over is to tell Ihe 600,000 postal workers face the prospect of calling UPI photo the campaign,” he said. American people what’s right and Sweden for at least ,5,000 years. fur an illegal strike against the U.S. Postal getting many visitors on the eve of the Republican sachusetts and New Jersey and a Service that could result in massive firings or submitting their case to the uncertainty of Watching the arrest National Convention. arbitration. Ferraro says disclosure Members of the National Association of Letter Unidentified family members grieve as their son is arrested and Carriers and the American Postal Workers Union, meeting today at their national conven­ taken to Newport News, Va. police department Sunday. Two tions, have remained on the job without contracts will show they pay taxes Smithfield, Va. brothers were charged with murder after a JFK memorial is since July 20. 21-year-old Newport News man, Edwin C. Hancock, was killed Letter carriers expect a vote on the strike issue WASHINGTON (UPI) - Geraldine benefit from Zaccaro's real estate by gunshot fired from a car as he stood outside his parents' "‘ t within the first two hours of the conference, which Ferraro said Americans will be satis­ business. But she is a stockholder and home. top tourist draw opens at 10 a m. PDT. It is unclear when postal fied she and her husband pay their fair an officer in one of her husband’s workers will vote, but a union spokesman said it share of income taxes when the corporations. would take place sometime today. couple's financial status is revealed She said in an appearance on ABC’s By Leon Daniel Trinty River bottomland. Vincent Sombrotto, president of the Letter today in detail. "This Week with David Brinkley” she United Press International But Republicans came, too — Carriers, and Moe Biller, president of the “You’ll see that we do pay taxes and will put to rest all questions in a news Black leaders urge calm some in tour buses, a few in ■ 5^ American Postal Workers Union, declined to say we pay them separately and that will conference on Tuesday. Neither she DALLA^ — Americans espous­ limousines from posh hotels and in whether they would recommend a walkout. all come out tomorrow,” Ms. Ferraro nor her husband will attend the briefing ing causes as richly disparate as taxis from the sprawling and said Sunday. by accountants in Washington today. In tense town In Georgia the nation that spawned them modernistic complex where dele­ Amtrak train hits truck She was infuriated by speculation The three-term New York congress- stood solemnly on the eve of the gates are getting ready this week that her husband John Zaccaro was woman bristled at reports that Zaccaro WAYNESBORO, Ga. (UPI) - Black report indicating a county prisoner had Republican National Convention to nominate Reagan for a second YEMASSEE, S.C. — The Silver Meteor reluctant to release his returns because has links to organized crime and she leaders took to the streets and pulpits been beaten to death. The violence at the site where John F. Kennedy term. passenger train struck a pickup truck at a he may have paid little or no taxes. He apologized for joking about the tribula­ urging an end to racial unrest that led intensified Saturday night. Sunday was assassinated. Katherine Brady, lifelong Re­ crossing Sunday night and injured the driver in relented and agreed to release his tax tions of being married to an Italian to 30 arrests, rock-throwing, arson and ministers asked their congregations to They came spontaneously, alone publican and wife of a GOP ]989couklbea the fourth Amtrak wreck in South Carolina in less forms back to 1979 to put an end to man. looting following the death of a black remain calm. and in small groups, for their own delegate from Far Hills, N.J., said than eight weeks. "outrageous conclusions," she said. man in police custody. An autopsy Saturday by Georgia's reasons. Kennedy "was a wonderful presi­ James D. Adams of Ritter, Ihe truck driver, "He made the decision himself,” Ms. Federai election iaw does not require Nearly 100 lawmen patrolled the eaSt There were mainstream Repub­ dent. Standing here gives me Ferraro said. "He said ‘Gerry, I’m not chief pathologist Dr. Larry Howard, goosebumps.” very good year. was treated for neck injuries at a nearby hospital candidates • for president or vice Georgia town under a tight curfew witnessed by County Commissioner licans and Democrats, New Right­ and released, authorities said. going to hurt you, and I’m going to president to make public their tax early today and hoped a steady rain ists and liberals. Some were Like most Americans, Mrs. Woodrow Harvey, concluded Gardner Brady remembers precisely Sgt. R.W. Luther of the state Highway Patrol release them,' so I said fine.” returns or those of their spouses. It says would help cool tempers, emotions and was not beaten and apparently died of affluent, others unemployed. said the train struck the truck about 9:10 at a The refusal to release the returns within 30 days of nomination candi­ violence that flared over the weekend. There were pot-smoking Yippies, where she was when she learned of Look what $2,500 today heat exhaustion. Additional tests were the assassination. crossing eight miles north of Yemassee. The raised a furor that plagued Ms. Ferraro dates must file a new financial "We re hoping it (rain) will help." a ordered to pinpoint the exact cause of buttoned-downed Yuppies, aging engineer told investigating officers he saw the and Walter Mondale on the campaign statement disclosing incomes, hold­ sheriff's department spokeswoman death. hippies, blacks, whites and shades "We were vacationing in the will grow into with a trail all week. She said she cannot even truck on the tracks but was unable to stop the ings, gifts, liabilities and transactions. said. “We're hoping it will continue.” But the dead man's family insisted between. Bahamas,” she recalled. “We train in time. walk past a reporter without being Zaccaro was beiieved to be hesitant No further violence was reported, but Under a blistering sun, they couldn't believe it. We thought grilled about family finances. Gardner was beaten. His mother. Ruby Five \ear CD from the Luther said no one aboard the train was hurt, because investors with him in reai officers were wary following the Gardner, said witnesses at the arrest stood quietly on the ground where, someone had got the news mixed and the locomotive was only slightly damaged. Republicans seized upon the issue as estate deals would be reluctant to do burning of seven buildings, looting of on Nov. 22, 1963, the nation's 35th up.” a chink in the female candidate’s scene told the family Gardner was The train came to a stop about a quarter mile past business with him if their names were two stores, a brief eruption of gunfire dragged from beneath a house and and youngest elected president It was, however, all too true, a Savings Bank of the accident site, he said. armor and even Mondale admitted made public in his tax returns. Saturday night and 30 arrests for brutalized. was killed by shots fired from the tragedy still difficult for some to “it's regrettable that we had to take the "I think what’s happened over the curfew and weapons violations. "One said after they knocked him sixth floor of an old brick building a accept. whole week" explaining the resistance past several weeks, and one of the block away. Manchester! The arrests came after some 200 down one officer put his foot right on his "The whole world stopped that Coal miners battle police to disclosure. reasons why John decided to disclose, angry blacks marched on the Burke face." she said. Many, united against the policies Ms. Ferraro promised an exhaustive was that people were jumping to the County Courthouse earlier. of President Reagan, walked the day,” said Debra Moores of LONDON — Striking coal miners battled police accounting in statements she is re­ Sheriff Greg Coursey, who last week half mile to the Kennedy Memorial Dallas, wife of a maintenance today and the militant National Union of most outrageous conclusions on a lot of Despite a pathologist's finding and won election to his second term in the quired to Jfile no later than today with things, and it was getting worse rather assurances from black leaders, includ­ from their mosquito-infested pro­ man. “It's a shame wedon'thavea Mineworkers said it will seek support for a virtual the Federal Election Commission. than better,” Ms. Ferraro said. county 30 miles south of Augusta, testers' tent camp, hard by the president like him now, a strong general strike to protest recent laws controlling ing a black county commissioner who denied the family’s charges and Accountants from the Park Avenue She denied she owns half of one of her witnessed the autopsy, the family of city-county jail and on sun-baked president.” unions. firm of Arthur Young and Co. will offered to resign if investigations by the About 40 pickets at a mine near Sunderland in husband’s companies and had nothing Larry Gardner, 32, contended lawmen FBI and Georgia Bureau of Investiga­ ^Savings Bank explain the couple's finances and to say about an accountant’s mistake beat him to death. northeast England tried to break through police transactions at a briefing in tion proved otherwise. lines protecting 14 men who went to work. Police on the couple’s 1978 return that resulted Gardner died Friday after his arrest "I just don’t understand why these ^of M anchester Washington. in underpayment of about $60,000 in following a 15-minute foot chase. He made 39 arrests but no injuries were reported. Ms. Ferraro has never detailed her individuals don’t come forth if they New Englanders The National Coal Board claims a steady taxes. She spoke harshly of attorney had been sought for months on know something that critical,” Cour­ husband’s financial holdings, claiming David Stein, who denies Zaccaro's warrants charging him with shoplifting "trickle back to work” by miners opposed to the on congressional disclosure forms she sey said. "If that’s what comes out, strike, which is now in its sixth month. News contention that he innocently made her and felony sale of marijuana. that’s what comes out. I’m was entitled to an exemption because 1978 House campaign $110,000 in illegai 'The first fire was reported late not reports say there is growing resistance to the she had no knowledge and derived no defending. I just want to get to the ready ‘coronation’ stoppage even in Scotland. Yorkshire and South loans upon Stein's advice. Friday night following a television truth.” Wales, which have given solid support to Marxist By Joseph AAlanowanv tor of the Massachusetts Republi­ NUM President Arthur Scargill. United Press International can Party, had an even different The Coal Board said 126 miners, a tiny fraction Rise in corporate profits opinion. He argued that overall, a of the total Scottish workforce, worked in DALLAS — New England dele­ woman on the ticket helped the Scotland today — 14 more than on Friday. gates go into today’s opening Democrats but expressed doubt meager as GNP expands session of the Republican National that Ferraro was the right woman. You bet, it’s a There is no CD, perhaps with some other more Convention differing over some “She doesn’t seem to do very maximum. You may not U.S. blocks U.N. accord aspects of the upcoming fall well under pressure," Hardigan good long term appropriate savings plan. By Denis G. Gulino So far economic date for July has campaign but still solidly behind said. “I think out of desparation, add to the account; once (Did you say you received a VIENNA, Austria — The fourth General United Press International reflected an easing of demand, espe­ President Reagan. they chose the wrong candidate." investment- especially opened, that’s it. But you may, of healthy Tax Refund from Uncle Conference of the U.N. Industrial Development Most of the 162 delegates from cially for durable goods like automo­ if you believe interest course, open another Five Year Sam? You could make that money Organization ended early today with the United WASHINGTON — Corporate profits biles and factory machinery. But the region’s six states arrived in # States blocking agreement on a final statement after taxes climbed a meager 1.5 production has remained strong, with baking Dallas Sunday ready to rates are peaking now. CD, and another, and another, as kx)k even better to you five years and no accord reached on two of 11 planned percent in the April-June quarter when the result inventories are apparently participate in what is widely being B e a c h B o y often as you wish. Each depositor from now with this (>D.) resolutions. the gross national product expanded a being rebuilt faster since customers referr^ to as a “coronation” for UNIDO Executive Director Abd-el Rahman revised 7.6 percent, the Commerce are slower carrying the goods away. the Reagan ticket. Look at the big box in this ad. is insured up to $100,000. Interest Khane, of Algeria, told a news conference after Department said today. Profits including all depreciation While delegation leaders show is arrested Looks pretty inviting, doesn’t it?- is compounded continuously. the meeting ended at 3:15 a.m. that it was too soon The fact that economic growth was allowances, inventory valuation and V t V -H . unflagging support for the presi­ those examples of just how much If our Five Year (>D sounds g(xxl to say whether it had been a failure. revised so little — up just 0.1 before taxes went up 5 percent, to an dent, they are split somewhat over Only $500 minimum for The United States was the only country of the percentage point — from the original annual $291.4 billion, the department what to look for in the battle DALLAS (UPI) -—Brian Wilson, we guarantee you’ll earn on a Five to you, then come right in. Bring an IRA. If you haven’t yet more than 132 participants to vote against GNP report a month ago removed said. against Walter Mondale and Rep. who brought the Beach Boys to Year (Certificate of Deposit. - opened a 1984 IRA, you can acceptance of a preamble to the conference r \ . > Dallas to entertain Republican your money-and all your questions mqjor uncertainties about the strength The slight upward revision in the Geraldine Ferraro of New York. use this high-inierest-paying resolutions meant to serve as an assessment of of the first half of the year and about the ■ Prompting some of the most chieftains during a weekend party, Interest rates are high right now. -w ith you. We’ll find you the right GNP figure for the second quarter did was arrested at the Dallas Conven­ Five Year (d ) as a gtxxl current world economic problems and guide for mild economic slowdown that appears not affect the broad measure of h A ■ diverse responses is what has But who knows?-wUJ they get financial answers; if not with this future work of UNIDO. to have developed in this half. inflation included in the report, a become perhaps the most high- tion Center for criminal trespass even higher? Or will they drop? retirement vehicle. In this Twelve other industrial countries abstained. The growth of profits, up 6.7 percent profile issue of the presidential because he did not have proper modest 3.2 percent rate for the credentials. This could be a very advanta­ rrtr0f 9 *' case, you may start with a Inability of negotiators to work out a common in the first quarter, slowed down faster government's "implicit price UPlpti^ season — the candidacy of Ms. minimum of $5(K) and put in text of the preamble acceptable to Western in the second quarter than the overall Ferraro and the speculation over Wilson, 42, and two other men did geous time to make a long deflator.” Peter Ringen Is credited with saving his unconcious mother not have the credentials needed to a maximum of $2,000. Or industrialized countries, the Soviet bloc and economy, which sprinted ahead at a That was a big improvement over the her finances. term investment, to lock your Third WoriJ ;.lales had caused a deadlock and 10.1 percent pace in the first quarter 4.4 percent rate in the first quarter. Maggie Ringen, from the swimming pool at their La Crescenta Connecticut Republican Chair­ be on the third level of the tightly Rates in effeel week iil $2,250, which you’re entitled forced extension of the conference beyond the after adjustment for inflation. Another measure of prices for all home. His sister. Cameron, is shown with him. man Thomas D’Amore argued that monitored convention arena, be­ money up tight for a healthy Wed. August 15 through lues. August 21 to if you have a non-working closing. ProFits would amount to $152.9, up Ms. Ferraro "is going to have a decked in red and blue for the GOP goods and services, not just consumer gathering opening today, authori­ payoff exactly sixty months from spouse. IRAs,as you must $2.3 billion for a year based on the items, showed the same trend. The great impact" on the election. But second quarter’s performance, com­ in a pre-convention interview ties said. now. You have to decide on the know by now, are the most Israel to close crossing "fixed-weighted price index" was up First-grade boy, 6, rescues His companions were found to lZOO% 12S4% pared to actual profits of $127.4 billion 4.2 percent in the second quarter after conducted last week, he cautioned, timing. Annual Interest Klfeetive Annual popular and most financially BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli authorities said for all of 1983. “If you had asked me that a few have a "large quantity of pills” attractive ways to plan for reflecting 5 percent growth in the first and were also charged with drug To open a Five Year CD at the Rate* Yield they would close a major link between the Beirut Dividend payments increased $2.2 quarter. unconscious mom In pool weeks ago, I would have said it retirement. As you know, area and southern Lebanon today in an apparent billion and undistributed profits in­ would be positive. At this point, I violations, said Sgt. Jody Thomas, Savings Bank of Manchester Invest this amount get this amount attempt to cut arms supplies to guerrillas fighting creased $100 million to an annual $73 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 6-year- drowning, the little boy jumped back don’t know.” a spokeswoman for the Dallas requires a minimum $2,500- in a CD today 5 years from now too, your yearly IRA contri­ old boy who only knows how to “doggy police. Israeli occupation troops. billion, the department’s Bureau of into the water and dragged her to Rhode Island GOP Chairman utdess you’re putting it into an $2,500...... $4,593.56 bution is exempt from fed­ The Israeli military, which controls access to Economic Analysis said. NIcholae II paddle” pulled his unconscious mother safety. John Holmes said he has always The trio was in custody nearly $3,500...... $6,430.99 eral income tax. (]orne in. the southern third of Lebanon, confirmed Sunday Having long ago absorbed the fact from their backyard pool and then ran All I know how to do is doggy maintained that Reagan will carry four hours Sunday before being IRA (more about that later). $5,000...... $9,187.13 Nicholas II, the last czar of inside the house and phoned for help, released on $200 bond on each Ask about using the Five it would close the Bater crossing on the Awali that the first half of the year was Russia, was forced to abdicate by paddle,” he said. “I just grabbed my his state but Ms. Ferraro will make ‘ Rales change every Wednesdav, but vour ( .D is oik'Ii , the rale authorities said. charge. A court date was to be set IS fiictl (of the full icrm By I' I > ((. rcKulaiions, wiiluirawal from a Year CD as an IRA. River for two days in order to build a new facility extraordinarily strong. Wall Street and the revolution that followed losses mom and doggy paddled to the side of things closer. for better security checks. The first-grader, Peter Ringen, was the pool. She wasn’t very heavy." “I think what she does is take a by the county clerk later. time savings acctHini before inaitiriiv results in a substantial penalty business analysts generally are trying to Germany during World War I. swimming with his 2-year-old sister Wilson, surrounded by lawyers, i Israeli troops have occupied southern Lebanon The czar, the empress, the crown Mrs. Ringen suffers from myaslhe- rather dull and boring man such as since June 19M, when they invaded the country in to figure out how different the second and his mother Maggie Ringen when nia gravis, a disease that in some cases Walter Mondale and make the shouted “no comment” to repor­ half will be. prince and the czar's four daugh­ his mother dived into the pool, swam to ters who trailed him from the a drive against 8,0QS Palestinian guerrillas who ters were murdered by the Bol­ causes temporary paralysis. ticket more interesting,” he said. had been launching cross-border attacks on A marked slowdown could bring the shallow end and then just "flo­ Peter said he tried to call the police However, he contended that he Dallas County Jail onto a parking settlements in northern 1 rael down interest rates substantially more sheviks in Ekaterinburg on July 16 ated," he told authorities. iot sizzling in 106-degree heat. He than the small slippage they have 1918. but was able to get only a telephone thought “her style is going to get "Her head was just hanging in the operator who connected him with the both her and Mondale in trouble.” was whisked away in a silver M M d M tltr; M«n SI ||4 iin O ttK c l.P u fM lIP U c (Drive In). Bwn CornersS»MMn«C«iiln.U$l Center SI . HMHoftfKd alM iKeeSt Cornn BruodSi 6 W Middle feh ______registered in the last six weeks. water,’’ Peter said. Fearing she was Mercedes. ShopfinaCetNerni North end I . M M»rtl*»d: Bumvd^ Ave .Putium Bridg* Plwd Bd*tM; Bolton Notrhdl Rte 44A Andnvef: Andovri Shoppifvu Pl« 4 S Member f Ul C Sheriff's Department. Gene Hardigan, executive direc- A $M «rj;hm rtianR 1ts44& 74 Tcl 646 1700 In iirtM M i iM tfn rd : T im . Thun .&Snl .the I9« n e .llo jm t o« k . 974 iTl IrntlnM; Mon rjii(^ 1 Opprvtunily I ender B MAM HKSTKH HKKAl.l), Mdndiiy, Aug 20. 1984 MANC’HKSTER HERALD. Mondiiv. A uk 20, ISB^ - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher-, Douglas A. Bevins. Managing Editor | Probe resumes James P. Sacks. City Editor ; •Connecticut OPINION In Brief at Simsbury’s .. Police arrest rape suspect explosion site Jack MILFORD — A woman whose car broke down • Reagan’s successes obscure failures In Orange has told police a man who offered her a SIMSBURY (U P I) — Federal officials planned to Anderson i *ride threatened her with a knife and raped her resume their investigation today into an explosion repeatedly. that left three people dead, with a crack blast DALLAS — The most comprehensive assessment of first term. Washington Police traced a suspect through another investigator from Pennsylvania joining the probe. President Reagan's first term in office, published on Merry-Qo-Round J motorist and charged him with sexual assault. Herman J. Fonteyne, president of Ensign-Bickford I he eve of his nomination for a second term , suggests THE PRESIDENT PROMISED to restore the Mark A. Ward, 28, of New Haven was scheduled to Industries, Inc., said he asked Robert W. Van Dolah to that his stylistic successes have obscured his strength of the country’s economy, but the Urban „appear in Superior Court later this week to help, describing Van Dolah as a "world renowned ’ substantive failures. Institute stuc • notes that “ the notion that supply-side answer the charge. private consultant. Indeed, notwithstanding the extravagant praise policies would quickly reduce both inflation and A motorist told police a nude woman ran up to Investigators from the company, the state fire certain to be lavished upon the president at the unemployment and make everyone better off has been his car last Tuesday night on Marsh Hill Road in marshal’s office, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Republican National Convention here, virtually every largely discredited.” Orange and pounded on it. He did not stop, but got and Firearms and the federal Occupational Safety objective analysis of his tenure in the White House The average family's disposable income, adjusted for Reagan the license plate number of another car that and Health Administration have been sifting through pulled out and passed him. soil samples, bricks and bits of metal in their search concludes that his performance to date has failed to inflation, was $20,333 when Reagan was inaugurated The woman ran screaming to a second car and for clues since the explosion shattered the quiet match his promise. and stands at $21,038 today. That increase of $705 the driver took her to Bridgeport Hospital. An community last Wednesday. The newest and most ambitious of those studies is the size and influence of government, to restore economic represents a very modest gain of about 0.8 percent to replay examining doctor said the imprint of a shoe was Russell A. Gardner, 38, one of the three killed, was product of a three-year research project conducted prosperity and to im prove national security,” the annually. found on her abdomen. Police said she was praised during the weekend as a hard-working, under the auspices of the Urban Institute, a non­ report adds. Those overall figures disguise a massive incoherent and identified her only as “ Jane Doe” clean-living man who was a model for other redistribution of income — from poor to rich — abetted success? partisan Washington-based organization which studies Portraying the federal government as the problem because she couldn’t tell them her name. employees. . ,. , .... .j public policy issues. rather than the solution, Reagan has waged a ceaseless by Reagan’s package of tax reductions designed to The suspect told police he had sex with the “ His life was centered around his family, said UPI photo More than 150 policy experts, researchers and propaganda cam paign to convince the electorate that benefit wealthy individuals at the expense of low- and WASHINGTON - Walter Mo«- I woman, but claimed it was consensual. B.W. Spraggs, company senior vice president and scholars have produced a m assive report, published as he is com m itted to drastically paring its size, scope and middle-income people. dale’s introduction of tax increases general manager. "He was of exemplary character. South rises again? Spraggs told a funeral service for Gardner at the a 415-page book titled "T h e Reagan R ecord” and edited influence. Military spending has indeed increased markedly — as a major issue in the campaign ' Bicycle, fire truck crash Simsbury United Methodist Church. of Massachusetts on Sunday. I he event by John L. Palm er and Isabel V. Sawhill. But that is not what has occurred during his tenure. from 26 percent of the federal budget in 1981 to 32 threw a monkey wrench into the ; A Bridgeport teenager whose bicycle slammed Confederate soldiers advance their line Republicans’ well-planned elec- j Also killed were William R. Granquist Jr.. 23, of in a Civil War re-enactment at Fort commemorates local Civil War history. Their analysis is scrupulously balanced but the When Reagan assumed office, federal spending percent today — but that doesn’t necessarily translate broadside into a city fire truck speeding to an New Britain and Craig M. Foltz, 25, of Middletown. tion strategy. > underlying documentation is devastating to Reagan, consumed 23.5 percent of the country's gross national into a concomitant increase in defense preparedness. East Side fire was one of eight people killed in Funeral services were held for Foltz at Sacred Warden on Georges Island off the coast demonstrating that the president has failed to attain product. That figure has risen to 24.1 percent. Virtually all of the additional funds have been used for From White House sources aftd ! weekend traffic accidents in Connecticut. Heart Catholic Church in Trenton, N.J., and funeral almost every goal he has sought during the past 3.5 To finance that spending, the president has proposed the procurement of m ajor weapons systems and other internal GOP working papers, I ’ve ; Police said Jose Delvalle, 17, died of massive arrangements for Granquist were incomplete. head injuries after the 8 p.m. accident at the years. budget deficits of unprecedented size. "N e a rly as tnuch military hardware, much of it of dubious battlefield been able to get a picture , of ; Spraggs said he was still extremely shaken by the intersection of East Main and Steuben streets. national debt will have accumulated in the past four value. President Reagan’s re-electipn ; accident. "This has been traumatic for me.” he said. Inmates’ transfer restores Medical Examiner John Molnar ordered an strategy. If they can just contain j " I hired Russ. I am just dying inside.” "N O T SINCE 1932 has there been such a redirection years as in the entire history of the country prior to this But funds allocated for m ilitary personnel, operations autopsy today. of public purpose ... The Reagan administration, more administration," says the Urban Institute analysis. and maintenance — the "m eat and potatoes” accounts the damage already caused by • Van Dolah, 65, of Pittsburgh, Penn., retired as The truck, driven by Ralph Colangelo, 34. was research director for the Pittsburgh Mining and than most others, has had a clear vision of what it was The national debt was less than $800 billion when which finance combat readiness — now represent a far Mondale’s tax-increase gamble — • enroute to a rubbish fire about three blocks away Safety Research Center in 1978. He has investigated trying to accom plish,” notes the study. Reagan entered the White House but it will have soared sm aller share of the m ilitary budget than when Reagan which obviously caught them by • when the collision occured. Colangelo has not calm to Somers state prison surprise — here’s what Reagan’s ! many industrial explosions and fires. "Its continuing objectives have been to reduce the to more than $1.5 trillion by the tim e he concludes his took office. been charged but police said he would be The Simsbury accident took place when the three political professionals haVe I questioned today. with the transfers," Ix>pes said. He said the shakedown didn't employees were mixing explosive chemicals in a SOMERS (UPI) - The state’s yield a large amount of drugs but charted for the campaign: ; "You never know what’s going to 100-gallon vat. The explosion demolished the building maximum-security prison was re­ suspected more drugs were Guest editorial • Economic issues are the vo- J ported calm Sunday following the occur.” s-c Sex assault charges lodged and shattered windows half a mile away, causing Lopes would not disclose the flushed down toilets once word of NCA ters’ chief concern, according to a • between $500,000 and $1 million damage. stabbing last week of one inmate, the shakedown got out. Lopes said EAST HARTFORD — A Hartford man faced names of the six convicts who were confidential White House briefing J The company makes detonation caps that are the discovery of a cache of he believed the drugs were con­ arraignment in Manchester Superior Court today transferred from the prison, which report. "Our political success • ignited by a plastic fuse and timed to set off a charge of weapons and the transfer of six veyed to inmates by visitors. on multiple charges for the alleged sexual assault prisoners to a federal institution. is located in northern Connecticut Europe’s jitters depends on what happens to the t bulk explosives such as TNT. The Powder Forest, a near the Massachusetts border. of a 12-year-old East Hartford boy. 550-acre wooded site apart from the rest of the Correction officials have kept a Prison officials were alerted to federal budget deficit, interest S Robert J. Konze, 22, surrendered to police late However, he said th'e six were complex, was littered with evidence of the blast, close watch at the prison because the presence of the weapons and rates and unemployment,” the I Friday while visiting friends in Farmington. He believed to be the principle in­ which occurred in a 12-by-20 foot bunker. of the incidents and no problems drugs by an inmate informant, he report warned, noting that voters J was charged with sexual assault with a deadly mates behind the drugs and on ‘Star Wars’ were reported over the weekend, homemade weapons seized. said. b are more concerned about unem- J weapon, first-degree kidnapping and risk of ynLf wnunoM coffi ® said Connie Wilkes, spokeswoman ployment than inflation. ; injury to a minor. for the state Department of • Social issues rate No. 2 in the j The boy was sexually assaulted at knifepoint Out-of-wedlock As NATO approaches its happen to it as the Pentagon Correction. public’s mind, the GOP strategy • about 7:30 p.m. last Suqday as he returned home Shot unrelated to death 35th birthday, its remarkable and Congress learn more from a convenience store. "Everything is running nor­ paper asserts. Crime is the big t births on the rise McKinney, R-Conn. was found cohesion over the years is about both the limitations of Konze was held over the weekend in lieu of mally, ' peacefully,” said Ms. HARTFORD (UPI) - State concern here, followed by educa- • Wilkes, who described the atmos­ police say there is no connection slumped in his car. The vehicle had $250,000 bond. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The percentage of children being threatened by a wea­ the anti-missile defense con­ tion. Social Security and race « phere at the maximum-security between the shattering of an crashed through a barrier on the FA M ILY - born out of wedlock has risen dramatically in pons program that would cept and the technological /U tility GO w FAMILY^ FAMILY , FAMILY relations. t Connecticut Correctional Institu­ automobile window on the Connec­ westbound ramp of Exit 9. A single ?UWH\N6 TlAMHlNfi Connecticut in the past two decades, prompting riANHlNlS • International relations — war J Troopers fired on; man held ticut Turnpike and the slaying of a shot struck the left side of Young’s have been considered a Buck hurdles it must overcome. concern from officials in at least one of the state’s tion as "very calm .” and peace — is the third most j Six inmates were transferred to congressional aide two weeks ago. head. Rogers fantasy back in 1949 In the meantime, though, DANIELSON — A Thompson man who major cities. federal facilities after another The rear window of an eastbound Police believe a motorist with a important category of voter wor- » allegedly fired shots at state troopers was Figures compiled by the state Department of — the Star Wars system of Western Europeans see the station wagon was shattered by an handgun fired the shot. Officials ries, the Republican strategists • sch^uled to appear in Danielson Superior Court Health Services show that more than four times as inmate was stabbed and drugs and anti-missile defense. There potential in Star Wars for a homemade knives were seized by unknown object Saturday in the set up a roadblock and interviewed believe. • today on attempted murder charges. many children were born outside of marriage in 1982 prison officials during a shake- Stamford area, near the spot motorists, but no motive has been will be great relief in the splitting of the mutual- • The campaign planners have I Maurice Dumas, 36, was accus^ of firing at six than twenty years earlier. down Thursday and Friday. where Nathaniel Young Junior established, Dailey said. capitals of Western Europe if destruction link that has regretfully acknowledged that vo- j state troopers who went to his house around 1:30 The statistics, in a soon-to-be-released report, Ms. Wilkes said the prison was shot while driving his car. Gov. William A. O'Neill has a,m. to investigate a complaint Dumas was showed that 19.9 percent of the children born in the proposed talks between helped keep the United States ters in general seem to be less ! continued normal operations after "A t this point, we don’t feel that authorized a $20,000 reward for armed and threatening to kill someone. No one Connecticut were born out of wedlock in 1982, the concerned about the quality of * gunshots were involved,” in the information leading to the arrest Moscow and Washington on so committed to a forward was injured. latest year for which birth statistics have been the incidents except for the leadership and the state of the ' transfer of the six imates. “ The Saturday incident, said state po­ and conviction of Young’s killer. space weapons do finally take defense of its NATO allies. Dumas fled into the woods with .22-caliber and 8 tabulated. nation’s morality — precisely the ; situation was normal other than lice Sgt. Edward R. Dailey. Two male occupants of the station place and are productive. Some of the rationale for the . mm rifles, but was persuaded by troopers to The percentage was 4.2 percent in 1%2, according to areas where the president is < . surrender. No other shots were fired. the six men were removed,” she Investigators searched the car wagon reported the Saturday The Euroepeans are con­ U.S. presence in Europe will the state report, which lists a birth as out of wedlock for any signs of a bullet to see if the incident to police. Officials said the regarded as strongest. when no father is named on the birth certificate. The said. 4 She said an investigation was incident might be connected to the shattering could have been caused cerned on two counts. They disappear if Washington be­ Four wounded In shootings percentage rose to 10.4 percent in 1972. continuing and no arrests have death of Young, 25, on Aug. 5. by rocks being thrown up by worry that if the Star Wars comes (or thinks it has The report was outlined Sunday in the New Haven GIVEN THEIR CERTAINTY i BRIDGEPORT — Four weekend shooting been made in the stabbing of The aide to Rep. Stewart B. trucks. system ever actually works become) secure behind a Star that economic issues are whht j victims remained hospitalized today as police Register, which reported that the percental^ of out-of-wedlock births in the state correlates with inmate Gary Stankowski and dis­ the United States and the Wars shield on this side of the voters care about most — a|)d j searched for the gunmen responsible for the covery of the drugs and weapons. Washington Window poverty statistics. history is generally on t'heir side in * unrelated attacks. Soviet Union will consider Atlantic. For example, the newspaper said 58 percent of the Stankowski, 26, of the Moodus this — how do Reagan’s advisers • The latest victim was Carl Edwards, 19, of section of East Haddam, serving a themselves invulnerable and The qualms of the allies are Stratford, shot about 8 p.m. Sunday near a street 1982 births in Hartford were out of wedlock compared plan to capitalize on the present • sentence for murder, was listed in will use Eastern and Western just one reason te United festival in Baldwin Park. He was stable today in to 9 percent in Hamden. A 1980 study ranked Hartford BACK TO SCHOOL! healthy state of the economy? , ! among the nation’s poorest cities while Hamden is a satisfactory condition at the prison Europe, which would be far States should welcome the The ‘American dream’ — Park City Hospital. hospital, officials said. A suspect Essentially, they intend to re- ! predominantly middle-class community. Good Stock of Fall Clothes Jose Duque, 27. of Bridgeport was fair in Park was being held in the prison more difficult to protect with chance for U.S.-Soviet talks play their successful 1980 ‘ The high percentage of children born outside of City Hospital with gunshot wounds to the chest. segregation unit, officials said. for the Whole Family exotic defensive devices, as on this subject. Even if the campaign. ' * m arriage has prompted concern among health and Police said he was shot late Saturday follow ing an The incidents prompted Correc­ the theater for their disagree­ Europeans heartily approved According to 'a planning docu- ^ argument. other officials in New Haven. Nearly half of the births Low, Low PrIcesI owning home — looks safe in the state’s third-largest city in 1982 were out of tion Commissioner Raymond M. ments. The allies also fear of unleashed development of ment reviewed by my associate * Two city brothers were seriously wounded Lopes to cancel plans to attend a wedlock. Dale Van Atta, the president will < Saturday in the hallway of an apartment hpuse that Washington will derive a Star Wars weaponry, the Lorraine Klerman, a professor at the Yale national corrections convention in By Elaine S. Povich Both Democratic presidential violence and higher voting partici­ near Father Panik Village. Israel Comacho. 22, THE PENNY SAVER continue to harp on the need, to i University School of Public Health, said the situation Texas so he could monitor the 46 PunwH Plao* ManehMtor false sense of security from a great likelihood remains that candidate loiter Mohdale and pation — making democracy more and his brother Thomas, 24. were being treated in reduce total government spending, t can have profound effects on a child’s physical and situation. system that is bound to be less it would undermine the satel­ effective and meaningful,” Carl­ Bridgeport Hospital for multiple gunshot wounds. " I would hope the trouble ended WASHINGTON — No matter President Reagan are looking at eliminate "undue and cumber-. * mental health. than perfect. lite surveillance systems es­ what Congress does about tax tax simplifications proposals; son said. some regulations that smother” So far, the only official sential to monitoring any reform next year, the American Mondale in concert with his idea But even the rental housing initiative” and bring pressure “ ojff manifestation of Europe’s arms-control agreements. Dream of home ownership — and that taxes will have to be raised industry, which could realize some all federal agencies to redu^ DISCOVER THE “PLUS” IN JEANStPLUS! anxieties was a proposal back The best course for Wa­ tax deductions for home mortgage next year to cope with the rising benefits if home mortgage interest waste and fraud.” S No charges lodged in June by the French for a shington now would be to interest — looks like a safe bet to federal deficits. deductions were scrapped along To Democratic suggestions that continue. with other write-offs, knows five-year freeze on the testing agree to Moscow’s call for a Reagan has had four years to ik C The Senate Finance Committee, BUT IF THE FIRST GOAL of enough to face reality. this, the Republicans will be hapQjC or deployment of anti-missile moratorium on space- in two days of hearings on a tax laws is to raise revenue, then to respond that four years wasn’t in Enfield shooting laser beam devices. weapon testing and to enter grab-bag full of proposals to encouraging things that the go­ SCOTT SLESINGER, of the enough to clean up the mess they If the Europeans have been negotiations with the Soviets. reform the federal tax code, found vernment believes are desirable National Apartment Association, inherited from the Democrats. J E A N S + P U J S E N F IE LD (U PI) — Police said examiner’s office. nearly unanimous sentiment that runs a very close second. None of said his group is opposed to the somewhat slow in making Star Wars weapons are not In the GOP’s economic blue-' Sunday the investigation was Enfield police questioned the their position known, it’s worth risking a crack in the “ half-acre-and-white-picket- those ideals is as strong as the modified "flat tax” proposals. skies there is only one small cloud' continuing into the death of a Tylers for several hours, and both probably because they NATO, the best deffensive fence” ideal remains alive and feeling that Americans deserve to That opposition stems from the — no bigger than a man’s hand!' young mother, the victim of a freak gave written statements. well. own a home. fact that most of the proposals Mrs. Caetano, her husband, counted on the Star Wars shield the West has. But that hand belongs to Federpl" accident and a stray bullet. for Mens & Students The committee is Studying tax Predicably, the strongest advo­ would make it even less desirable Reserve Board Chairman Paql_^ No charges have been lodged Carlos, and their boys, 7-year-old proposal to die of its own Carlos and 5-year-oId Jason, reform plans, many of which are cates of retaining the home mort­ to rent housing, from a tax Volcker, and the dark cloud of" against Tonja Tyler, who fired a gun when she tripped over the moved from Willimantic to Enfield weight in the U.S. degense - BRATTLEBORO (Vt.) modifications of a "flat tax” idea gage interest deduction come from advantage point of view, than it is rising interest rates could turn into^ bureaucracy. That may yet REFORMER that would lower and equalize tax the housing industry. Help yourself now by eliminating other tax family cat in her apartment, earlier this year. a campaign thunderstorm for Uie« Neighbor Myra Bilardo des­ rates and eliminate a multitude of to a slice of apple pie and put deductions while retaining the killing her friend on the sidewalk Republicans. outside, police said. cribed Mrs. Caetano as "bubbly, tax deductions. "Am erica the ^ a u tifu l” on the home mortgage interest write-off. The president’s advisers are “ Right now it’s being considered outgoing with the prettiest smile.” Nothing is contemplated for this stereo while you listen to Jack “ In a perfect ‘flat’ tax world, our worried about what they refer to as" an accidental shooting,” said Lt, “ You could never say anything im ^ CORDS year, but when Congress returns in Carlson, executive officer of the industry could, for our own benefit, the new “interest-rate consti-- Bernard Duffy. bad about her,” Mrs. Bilardo said. 1985 there will be a drive to change National Association of Realtors: oppose the homewonership deduc­ tuency” — Americans at all Catherine Caetano, 27, had been the way Americans pay their "Home ownership leads to tions,” Slesinger said, “ but in the economic levels who pay close”' walking with her two young sons Open Forum Uncle Sam. That push is likely to greater savings for both residen­ real world, the homeownership Friday when inside the Tyler’s attention to interest rates before* Classic Levi’s Jeans Styling apartment, Mrs. Tyler tripped be tied to efforts to cut the federal tial and business investment, deductions, in the mind of the buying a house or other major,, over the family cat and acciden­ deficit, estimated at $180 billion in greater family stability and neigh­ voting middle class, is tantamount credit items. If they get too.: S TO P set Straight Legs, 5 Pocket 1985. borhood solidarity, less crime and to the promised ‘pursuit of happi­ tally fired the revolver she was young bike rider and told him that nervous to buy because of high" carrying, police said. Traditional fit, with extra comfort of ness.’ Urging its repeat to create a Bicyclists belong he should be on the road, and he interest rates, the economic recov­ The bullet went through the real fiat tax despite its obvious ery will shudder to a halt — and- to counsel Cotton / Polyester told me that the police told him to ' couple’s living room window and advantages to our industry is not on road, not walk ride on the sidewalks. I don’t know Reagan will lose his best campaign'* hit Mrs. Caetano in the left side of practicat.” 10 Fashion Colors if that is true or not, but I am issue. her head. A group of neighborhood To the Editor: The apartment group advocates children heard the shot and drinkers concerned about the information Mens Sizes 28 to 38 - Students 25 to 30 a tax rate increase to raise more 4Vatched her fall. he is receiving and the lessons in WHITE HOUSE INSIDEIfs” Today (Tuesday), a Glastonbury revenue and cut the federal deficit Mrs. Tyler, 25, told police the courtesy he is learning. blame Yoleker’s money policies^ woman was involved in an acci­ without radically disturbing the gun, a .357 Magnum target pistol, HARTFORD (U P I) - An inner- Some day a person will be for the recent rise in interest ratesi'« dent with bicyclists in Hartford. current tax code. belonged to her husband, a guard city high school and a private injured on our Main Street and and privately concede that Rea.u at the state prison at Somers. Tyler psychiatric hospital are teaming Apparently, she was hit by the Advocates of tax reform talk of then something will be done. Isn’t gan’s reappointment of Volckier:> bad just cleaned and reloaded his up this fall to provide help to bikes as she stood on the curb and eliminating “ loopholes.’’ But that the way it always goes? was a mistake. All they can do noW;° gun after returning from target teenagers with drinking problems. they, traveling at a high rate of Charts Walker, of the American Officials said they expect STOP, $1390 Just a note on another subject. I though, is cross their fingers and'* practice, police said. speed, hit her. She is now in critical Council for Capital Formation, or Substance Abuse ’Treatment am concerned with police officers hope Volcker doesn’t bring on,^„ The two women “ knew each condition in the hospital. argues the biggest "loopholes” other and were friendly,” Duffy Outpatient Program, to provide smoking while on duty. Recently, a recession before Election Day. " This brings to mind the many facilitate middle-income retire­ ■aid. counseling and other help to as young man hit pedestrians with his Barring such a disaster, the* times I have seen, and almost ment, housing and health — by Later, the bullet hole was clearly many as 200 young people who may car because his vision was hin­ Republicans are confident they^ come in contact with, j ^ n g people allowing deductions for interest on visible from the street, a hole in the be on the way to alcoholic lives. dered by cigarette smoke. can ride the economic issues ta, who ride their bikes on our life insurance savings, employer righthand window of the living The $40,000 pilot program will be another four years in the White- room in the couple’s garden launched this fall by Bulkeley High sidewalks in town — especially on I believe our police should set an contributions to worker pension House. apartment. School and the Institute of Living, a 297 EAST CENTER ST. Main Street. They drive at very example for others. Obviously, plans and medical plans and Police said the case is officially private psychiatric hospital lo­ high speeds, weaving in and out of their health will benefit from this property taxes and mortgages. POWER GRAB: Political reali- ' labeled a homicide because one cated near the school in the MANCHESTER, CT. pedestrian traffic, causing con­ kind of restriction^ and their Expect those opposed to radical ties being what they are. Congress! person killed another. southern part of Hartford. cern by young and old alike. abilities as law enforcement offic­ tax reform to continue those has voted down the heretical- A neighbor caHed police to the Robert Colangelo, a teacher and OPEN THURS. NITE til 9 By law, bikes are to be ridden on ers will be enhanced. 01964 by NEA. Inc arguments next year. scene as another took care of the alcohol-drug consultant at Bulke­ ’■•c. suggestion that large buyers .oi.t the street along with cars and electric power from the Hoover children. ley who initiated the search that 646-6459 abiding by the same rules that cars As police investigated, Mrs. resulted in the program, said Joyce Perrett Elaine S. Povich is a Washington Dam should pay rates closer to’,' and their drivers have. Caetano’s body was covered with a drinking was no worse a problem 44 Horace St. "HOW MANY kids do you have In private correspondent for United Press those that less favored utility'' In one instance, I encountered a Manchester college?" International. blanket until a state police ambu­ at Bulkeley than other schools, but customers have to pay. .... i lance took It to the state medical that was still bad enough. "YOUR FASHION JEAN STORE" K__ \1 AN(■ HKSTKK IIK R A l.l), M(induv. A u k . 20, I3K4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug 20. 1984 - 9

CAPTAIN EASY - by Crooks • Catslo S -ONCE THE PA»5EKI&ER$ REALIZEI? ...PANIC SPREAPS WHAT HAP HAPPBW EP..." Mdnday T V Recent study of region -t.T ' i'T-.

age of the Republican National Convention 6 :00 PM (X) GD (81 (9 N.W. ' from Dallas. TX (2 hrs ) CSD ThrM 't Company C h a n n e l s (24) Great Performar>ceft 'Placido Dom­ foresaw Lawrence’s plight (D S W A T. ingo Celebrates Seville Renowned tenor (ii) CHIP* Placido Domingo presents the magic of Se­ • ■ i i : * - ''. WFSB Hartford. CT By Carole Rosenberg city really is. He told them he was ( ll) Dr. Oono Scott WNEW New York. NY L ville in a musical tour of the city of boarded up as textile manufactur­ inspiration-Vienna (R) (60 min ) United Pr^ss International working on a new study incorporat­ (20) Buck Rogors WTNH New Haven. CT ers moved South or found their WOR New York. NY #. (41J El Maleficio ing a measure of "social relations” products replaced by those of (S i Innovation WPIX New York. NY 11 [CNN] Freeman Reports LAW RENCE, Mass. - The hot in the cities he examined. foreign lands. Like many other ( S Tony Randall WHCT Hartford. CT i» [ESPN] Super Bouts of the 70's Mu­ summer riots that hit Lawrence "And in that respect, quite WTXX Watarbury. CT 20 New England mill towns, it nearly ^ Nawawatch hammad All vs Joe Frazier (New York, earlier this month were a bitters­ WWLP Springfield. MA 21 frankly, in terms of what happened died. Raportar 41 January, 1974) ' (60 min.) WEDH Hartford. CT 24 weet affirmation of the findings of recently,” he said, "Lawr.ence Now some predict the city has a ^ Reading Rainbow WVIT Hartford. CT 20 [H B O ] MOVIE: ‘The Lonely Lady' A sue a recent study which listed the old isn't going to do much better." bright future in the high tech [CNN] Prog Cont'd WSBK Boston. MA 24 cossful screenwriter shocks everyone by mill town as the least liveable in The history of Lawrence, a city WGGB Springfield. MA 44 telling exactly how she reached the top LEVY'S LAW '-T>y JamM Schumaiatar revolution that began along the [M AX] MOVIE: 'QaHipoli' Two Aus­ WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 during a televised awards ceremony Pia New England. of 63,000 people nicknamed the beltway circling Boston 30 miles to tralian friends come face to face with the WGBY Springfield. MA 5T Zadora. Lloyd Bochner. Bibi Besch 1983 HOW CAN I OUB PUEA6UBE, IN H&B 'T m not exactly the first person “ Immigrant City,” is reflected in the south and is moving north with brutality of war Mel Gibson. Mark Lee CNN Cable News Ntwrk tCNNi Rated R who noted that the city suffers the mills that line the Merrimack 1981 Rated PG. lESPNl rMANIC ANN we: 0U 6T EOOM, the promise of bringing factory­ ESPN Sports Network [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Road Games' A truck M X I FOe A6ICPP EP1W OE:t t in & from many of the problems that River as testimony to a time when [USA] USA Cartoon Express HBO Home Box Office IHBOI driver and a hitchhiker realize that they are line work back to the mill towns. IMAXI INVITING M& ID WHO we: SHOULD B P A p y the older cities of the Northeast immigrants fresh off the boat 6:30 PM dD One Day at a Time CINEMAX Cinemax sharing the road with a psychopathic killer. TMC Movie Channel ITMCI Stacy Keuch. Jamie Lee (iurtis 1981 the: TAliPWITH OUe fo e - t -ie. have had,” geographer Robert headed to New England for a But the promise of the high tech (22) ^ NBC News USA USA Network tUSAl C O N C T g r^ ------CONCPBT. Pierce told UPI days after the chance to work and snatcii a piece industry has not reached neighbor­ (S Nightly Business Report 9 : 1 5 P M ($7) Great Performances 'Pla­ rioting in the city’s Lower Tower of the American dream. hoods like the Lower Tower Hill CS Jeffersons cido Domingo Celebrates Seville.' Re­ section of Lawrence, just blocks nowned tenor Placido Domingo presents Hill neighborhood. "It has definitely been the most d j) M ajor League Baseball: California at ^ ABC News the magic of Seville in a musical tour of the In five nights — two of rioting diverse city of any in Massachu­ from the old mills, where the riots New York G|j) Noticiero SIN city of inspiralion- Vienna (R) (60 min ) marked by firebombings and loot­ setts — ol any in the country erupted. ( jf) Dr. Gene Scott [CNN] Ask CNN w/Dan Schorr 9 : 3 0 P M (41) Grandes Series: ing and three of dusk-to-dawn probably for its size,” said state There Hispanics, among the (2$ MOVIE: 'That's Entertainment' An Lagrimas Negras [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook anthology of scenes from MGM musicals curfews in the neighborhood — planner Thomas E. Hubbard. " I t ’s most recent wave of immigrants, 7 :00 PM (d) CBS News and dramas is presented Fred Astaire. 10:00 PM ® News more than 100 people were ar­ part of the conventional historic and other ethnic groups including Bing Crosby, Elizabeth Taylor 1974 (d) ^ M*A*S*H (lD Dr. Gene Scott rested, taken into custody or portrait of Lawrence that there French Canadians, fought in the UPI photo C£) ABC News (22) (2$ TV's Bloopers and Practical (20) Steve Martin Comedy Is... injured. were SO languages spoken at one streets throwing firebombs, loot­ Jokes Phyllis Oilier and Greg Evigan are Pierce is a college professor who tim e." VegaS victims of practical jokes and Robert Klein (3D That's Hollywood ing and setting small fires. Police The Newport Jazz Festival, celebrating on the festival’s final day. A sellout presented the rankings of the German, Italian, Greek, Yid­ (jl) Jeffersons presents his Streets of New York ’ (R) (60 [C N N ] Evening News ALLEY OOP by Dave Graua and firefighters, dispatched to its 30th anniversary this year, drew crowd of more than 6,500 persons min ) [E S P N ] Super Bouts of the 8 0's Aaron nation’s most livable cities last dish, Slavic derivations, different calm the crowd and put out the (]$) Dr. Qene Scott YESSIR, I COULD (24 d7^ Evening at Pops Fiedler's Grea­ Pryor vs. Alexis Arguello (Miami, Novem­ AHH, MAJg.' I THAT'S PERFECT, April to the Association of Ameri­ forms of Arabic, Spanish, Gaelic, thousands of jazz fans to Fort Adams watched the festivities. Narragansett (2$ I Love Lucy IT'S GREAT COP! HOLD IT . SURE USE A fires, were pelted with stones. test Hits ' The life and career of the late ber. 1982) ’ (60 min ) NAP can Geographers in Washington. Chinese and French are among State Park in Newport. R.I., Sunday to Bay and the Newport Bridge are in the 2 (22) News Arthur Fiedler, the Boston Pops maestro rsEETH'O LDl RIGHT THERE! [ m a x ] Album Flash; Everly Bros. CAVE AGAIN! Lawrence ranked rock bottom in languages still spoken in Lawrence “ It happens when two groups at, (24) MacNaM/Lehrer Nawshour for over 50 years, are spotlighted in this listen to an all-star corps of jazz artists background. special salute. (60 min ) [TM C] MOVIE: Porky's II; The Next New England, second only in the today. or near, the lower rungs of society Wheel of Fortune Day* High school students, recruited to ap­ (3$ MOVIE: 'Scruples' Part 1 A poor, nation to Fresno, Calif., a finding "It has always been a commun­ turn their frustrations on each Family Feud pear in the school play, wreak havoc with other, rather than against the unattractive girl evolves into a woman their pranks Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight, that sparked indignation from the ity that had a lot of ethnic groups (9J) Baila Conmigo wielding enormous power in the worlds of Kaki Hunter 1983. Rated R people of Lawrence when that coming in of ail different types,” sources that have put them in their Festival In 30th year d d Wild World of Animals high fashion and moviemaking Lindsay study was released. Hubbard said. “ But, like all of the places in society,” explained so­ Wagner. Marie-France Pisier, Gene Tier­ [USA] Cover Story [CNN] Moneyline The protesters told him there are other mill towns, it started slowly cial scientist Michael Feldberg, a ney 1980. I 0:30 PM Benny Hill Show [ESPN] SportsCenter $'0 Concierto things that statistics on housing, petering out in the ‘20s and the '30s lecturer at Boston University who (It) Independent News has written on collective violence [H B O ] Dr. Seuss on the Loose Or Seuss [CNN] Prime News joblessness and education cannot and the ‘40s.” examines snobbery, stubbornness and (20) Alfred Hitchcock 0 in the history of the United States. Jazz still big in Newport measure in proving how livable a The mills were shut down and prejudice. [ESPN] Super Bouts of the 70's Mu­ (3D Odd Couple hammad All vs Ken Norton (New York, [USA] Radio 1990 ^1) 24 Horas September, 1976) ' (60 min.) By Ken Fronckllng Gillespie, reclusive trumpeter public thunks to Elaine and Louis [H B O ] Bette M idler: A rt or BustI This ^7) Pall of Freddie the Leaf United Press International Miles Davis, soul performer Ray Lorillurd, the Newporters who 7:30 PM C£) p m Magazine Grammy Award winner's special was [HBO) Not Necessarily Politics Charles, pianist Dave Brubeck, hired him 30 years ago to produce (X) All In the Family taped at the University of Minnesota’s THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sanaom [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Promise' Two sol­ New England protesters NEWPORT, R.I. - The spirit of and other jazz greats packed in a the first festival at Newport Casino (X) Tic Tec Dough Northrop Auditorium diers and a young girt, swept together dur­ the old Newport Jazz Festival and combiend total of 12,000 fans us an event for their high society (Q) lr>deper>dent News [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Popeya' The cartoon ing the terrible days of the seige at ''toMV FAITHFUL HOUSEI^EePER,'' TO MV N ie c e , eWSTBL, Character and his friends come to life in this Stalingrad, attempt to untangle the compli­ ' ANP TDMV MEPHBW. BRLmJ5, the late legends like Thelonious Saturday and Sunday for the JVC friends along stately Bellevue (20) Solid Gold Hits musical comedy Robin Williams, Shelley cated web of a strange love triangle. John MlMUie RMCHWIF6,1 LEA/B I LEAVE MY CQMPLETO I LEAVE ALL-m e M > ie v Monk, John Coltrane, Charlie Jazz Festival-Newport at Fort Avenue, better known as M illio­ ( ^ M*A*S*H Duvall 1980 Rated PG Castle. Ian McKellen, Susan Macready MV TOWN House,, ■STCCK PORTFOLIO,,. urge “war tax” resistance Parker and Louis Armstrong, who Adams State Park. naire's Row. (2$ Entertainment Tonight (TM C l MOVIE: Taba Har. Sha'a Mina’ 1969 Rated PG HE o w e s M e . [USA] Seeing Stars made the extravaganza great, The 30th anniversary show Wein A riot in 1971 sent the festival ^ ) Barney Miller A man tries to prevent his daughter from leading a beatnik life. James Stewart, San­ remains alive. assembled was a blend of new and packing to New York City. It People’s Court 1 1 : 0 0 P M CD ® (1J) OS) (3® a ® DURHAM, N.H. (UPI) - Hold­ dra Dee, Audrey Meadows. 1962 News "A s a result of the meeting. I ’m goes for nuclear weapons-about 2 While the festival carries a old jazz stars, mixing styles from returned to Newport three years ® Dr Who ing back income tax money is not a going to make an effort to get percent. This suggested tack for CD Taxi different name 30 years after its Gillespie’s bebop and the Brazilan ago. [CNN] Crossfire 8:30 PM CE) m o v ie : -J/ia Last widespread means of protesting together people in the Seacoast involving other groups was historic founding, it still holds a scat-singing of Flora Purim to the Hurrah' Film adaptation of Edwin O'Con­ t y Phil Silvers "Without Elaine and Louis, we [ESPN] Inside Baseball war, but it has seen a resurgence in region (who are) involved in or brought to New England this special place for musicians and experimental free music of nor's classic story about the aging head of (jji) Dr. Gene Scott wouldn't be here now, and I don't [HBO] Fraggle Rock an old-line, big-city political machine. Car- popularity since President Reagan supportive of the tax resistance weekend by Kathy Levine, staffer fans alike, some of whom haven’t drummer Ronald Shannon Juck- Soap know what I'd being doing today,” [USA] Dragnet roll O'Connor. Burgess Meredith. Patrick came into office, according to movement,” said Tony Nevin, for the National War Tax Resist­ missed a year since its humble son'sgroup, The Decoding Society. O'Neal 1978 (24) Dr. Who said Wein, who transformed that “ war tax resisters” in New psychology professor at the Uni­ ance Coordinating Committee in beginning in July 1954. Rounding it out were talented (3$ Twilight Zone first festival into a worldwide jazz 8:00 PM ID Scarecrow and Mrs. Republican Natiortal [2^ C«*«»TNtA H England. Long Island. 9:00 PM (X) versity of New Hampshire. Nevin "Something already is in the air young mainstream French pianist Kirtg Amanda and Lee are assigned to help Convention ($^ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Citizens who refuse to pay part of and his wife, Nora Nevin, have empire. an Italian scientist who has defected to the when we start to play here,” Michel Petrucciani, saxophonists United States. |R) (60 mm ) ® (Sf® '84 Vote: The Republican [CNN] Moneyline their taxes because the money held back more than $4,000 in taxes About 20 people representing pianist Walter Davis Jr. said after Stan Getz and David Sanborn, The festival’s setting since its NatioruM Convention Coverage of the Re­ [ESPN] SportsCenter FRANK AND ERNEST >£by Bob Thavaa foots the bill for war preparation since 1981. (X) MOVIE: 'Love at First Bite' A vam­ publican National Convention is presented Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine an all-star set with trumpeter blues guitarist B.B. King, and a return to Newport in 1981 has been pire visits the big city in this lighthearted from Dallas. TX (2 hrs ) (Closed Cap­ [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Strange Invaders' Out- met Saturday to work on ways they Nevin said he wants to urge and New Hampshire resistance Dizzy Gillespie. “ It’s that feeling, vibrant young Japanese trumpe­ a stone-walled fort built as a spoof. George Hamilton, Susan St James. tioned) erspace creatures, winding up their 25- can nudge ahead the small, but freeze supporters not to pay at groups met this weekend at the that memory of Bird, and 'Trane, ter, Tiger Okoshi. coastal defense point during the Richard Benjamin. 1979. year study of Earth, are delayed by a man growing movement. (3D Dr. Gene Scott searching for his ex-wife. Paul LeMat, least the portion of their taxes that Durham Community Church. and Monk. Man, it’s something.” Wein took to the stage to give War of 1812 against the British. Call to Gloty 'HfiX A\Y PAP- - (X) sit (22) 1984 Republican National Nancy Allen, Louise Fletcher 1983. Rated (X) New* Convention Tom Brokaw anchors cover- . PG. o n 6 op THF pPopLp A [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Hour ^ I Ev o l v Fo p/Ro a a - 1 1 :1 5 P M ® ) Reporter 41 It was a meal fit [ESPN] 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Attorney claims Billiards Stars I I .‘3 0 P M CM) Barney Miller GLORIOUS CHILD ( D Baretta for 15,000 people -Th AV£$ B-7« Ted ‘speeding Nightline GE) e ISM bv l«A tne Gabriel Damon portrays RH. C£} Bums & Allen the young son of Air Force By B.L. Goldberg tainer flipped on its own before the (B) Odd Couple published in the Boston Herald. H HYANNIS, Mass. (U PI) — A Col. Raynor Sarnac, on the United Press International helicopter was able to help. ( ^ Leave It to Beaver convertible driven by Sen. Edward "Jack’s truck was well into his ''C new summer series “ Call to As it flipped, about one-fourth of ( ^ ( ^ Tonight Show Kennedy, D-Mass., was “ speed­ turn when the senator’s car Glory," which airs MONDAY, WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalll SWANTON, Vt. — The man who the uncooked butter poured onto ( ^ Starsky ar>d Hutch ing” when it collided with a pickup smacked into his vehicle. Why AUO. 20 on ABC. this weekend griddled the world’s the field where the event was held. @ ) Peticula: 'Juego Peligroso' truck near^the Kennedy family should the cop cite my client?” I READ IN AN ARTICLE aCMEBOPr'NAMED largest pancake Sunday hinted he What remained, when some of [CNN] Sports Tonight r HAD A HUNCH IT compound on Cape Cod, the truck Cohen said. Bell did not give an c h e c k lis tin g s for ex a c t time THAT (EIRLS ARE MUCH will try to break a fourth world the 180 surgical-garb dressed F A T R ia A 'WOULDNT BE driver’s lawyer claimed in a estimate of the speed of Kennedy's 1 1 : 4 5 P M [T M C ] MOVIE: The Star SMARTERTH/N BOVS. record in October with a 60-foot volunteers lifted the cover, was Chamber' An idealistic young judge, frus­ SOMETHIN©-. SCMEBOCY NAMED published report today. car, the lawyer said. tall, non-edible creation dreamed about three-quarters of the pan trated by legal loopholes, finds himself be­ FREPSCMETHIN©. Jack Bell, a Hyannis plumber, Police would not comment on the up to promote autumn in Vermont. covered with the remains of the coming the instrument of everything he's was cited by police for driving to report and Kennedy was unavaila­ G fighting against Michael Douglas, Hal Hol­ The surprise will be constructed pancake, some of it burnt. endanger and failure to stay in his ble, but a source close to the family brook, Sharon Gless. 1983. Rated R. in a St. Albans park, where Jim "It looks like a pancake that's own lane in connection with the was quoted in the Herald as saying 1 2 :0 0 A M (D (5) Hawaii Five-0 Hilton and hundreds of volunteers been flipped in the air and missed accident Friday afternoon. the senator did not intend to pursue (£) Rockford Files created the world's tallest snow­ by a spatula,” Hilton said. The senator, 52, his youngest son the case. dD Honeymooners man and biggest ice cream Patrick. 17, and Bell, 63. received The posted speed limit near the "This piece is well done.” d l) Or. Gene Scott sundae. minor injuries in the crash. crash site is 20 to 25 miles per hour. proclaimed Michael Cherrier. 21, ( ^ (ID Thicke of the Night By dusk Saturday, about 15,000 Police said Bell, who was report­ Patrick Kennedy was released hungry fairgoers in Swanton de­ of South Burlington, who paid $100 Crossword [CNN] Newsnight edly a boyhood friend of both from the hospital Saturday morn­ at an educational television auc­ [USA] Ovation voured all but four shovelfuls of President John F. Kennedy and ing after suffering a “ slight Hilton's most ambitious project tion for the opportunity to be the 1 2 :1 5 A M [ESPN] Mazda Sports- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, cut in concussion” in the accident. first to taste it. Look yet — a pancake nearly 20 feet ACROSS 2 Ten (prefix) Answer to Previous Puzzle front of the senator’s car as the Kennedy, who was at the wheel of across. A pair of cows taking a [M A X ] MOVIE: Sex With the Stars' An Astrograph The pancake was topped with 3 Court cry pickup truck was making a left- the convertible, was treated for walk from their nearby display advice columnist attempts to discover if 1,000 pounds of butter and ISO 1 Pother 4 Marked hand turn. cuts and bruises on his face and booth at the Franklin County Field passion and the zodiac are related Rated gallons of Vermont maple syrup 4 Obi 5 Eighth month w R. But attorney Richard J. Cohen legs and Bell suffered a leg injury. Days licked the giant griddle 8 Talk back to M M anyone or anyining ruttle your waters. said Beil was “ well into his turn” was poured on the pieces, but (abbr.) 1 2 : 3 0 A M CM) Ttucke of the Night PI8CE8 (Feb. 28-Merch 20) Set the type Another passenger in Kennedy's clean. 12 Odd UBRA (BapL 23-Oct. 23) This may be of objectives today that benefit others os when his truck was struck by one-quarter ton of blueberries 6 Mix CB) Star Trak < l l b u r car, Thomas Gargan, 13, of Hyan­ Townspeople cooked the pan­ never arrived. 13 Clavar one of those days where It’s not wise to well as yourself. When you sweep Kennedy's car. 7 Mixed (pref.) (S) Entertainment Tonight lay all of your cards on the table. Be nis. was not hurt, a Kennedy cake that afternoon but gallons of 14 Wild plum z A T R ^ r t h d a y forward, you’ll carry those you Ilka along “ Jack told me Sen. Kennedy's batter dribbled out when a helicop­ 8 Fast aircraft ^ Late Night with David Lottarman friendly and affable, but hold back your on your coattails. spokesman said. Gargan is the son The project, in the Vermont town 15 Expart golfer U L N A aces. car was speeding. He intends to ter stunt to help flip the massive (abbr.) ( ^ Hogan's Heroes ARIE8 (March 21-Aprff 19) Som eone you of longtime Kennedy family friend just 10 miles from the Canadian 16 Frenzied ‘ L A N K M SCORPIO (OoL 24-No*. 22) Today you testify to this if the case goes to flapjack flopped. 9 Made a [HBO] MOVIE: 'A Midsummer Night's Alig. 21, IS M meet socially today may Inspire you to Joseph Gargan. border, was the latest and most U N S M could be equally as successful using the court,” Cohen said in an interview condition B Sex Comedy' At the turn of the century, think seriously about an Innovative 'The yellow batter was made ambitious in a series of feats stranger Dare to be a dreamer this coming year. same methods that always seemed to 18 Shaving tool three couples spend a summer weekend in Dreams can become desires, desires can career idea you've been mulling over In from 800 pounds of pancake mix conceived by Hilton, the recreation 10 Anon A P work for a companion of yours. Give 20 Gun an z □ B the country hoping to find love. Woody become ambitions and ambitions can your head. and too gallons of milk and was director In nearby St. Albans. 11 Transmit Allen, Mia Farrow, Jose Ferrer. '1982. them a try. engine u R E becom e realities. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Although churned in a steam-cleaned ce­ 17 With (Fr.) Rated PG. BAaiTTARlUB (Nov. 23-Ooc. 21) A posi­ "It's belter than Mom’s,” said N 1 8 T| M |B B LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) By nature you're a you II view things objects y and be

Continued from page 1 only Jewish officer in the depart­ "I have to draw on essentially discrimination. ment. He is also founder and the same labor pool as does the city Davis said Manchester officials president of the Shomrim Society of Hartford,” he said. "W hy should had encouraged him to apply. But of Connecticut, an association of 40 a man try to transport himself all Trevino sets a record, he said he was later told his score Jewish public safety officers. The the way to Manchester?” on the written test did not put him group is affiliated with a national But another Hartford police among the top scorers who were organization of the same name. officer, who asked not to be invited to take the agility test. According to Searle, there are identified, said that he seriously Werbner disputed Davis's ac­ only two Jewish officers in the considered coming to Manchester. He said a member of the black proves he still can win count. He said his records show Hartford police department. He that Davis was invited back but said he has been rebuffed several community here tried to recruit failed the agility test. times when he invited officers him for the Manchester police By Dayld Motflt "Mentally, you still feel you can earn more than $3 million on the force in 1982. Davis said he thought about around the state to join the UP I Sports W riter win — but it doesn't happen.” PGA Tour. hiring a lawyer to protest that the Shimrom Society. He thinks the He said he finally rejected the Until Sunday, Trevino had not "But I haven't cashed the check idea because he knew he was in line town had in 'effect changed the rebuffs came from cops who were BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Lee won a major title in a decade and yet,” quipped Trevino when he for a promotion in Hartford. He has passing grade, from 70 to some afraid to let other officers know Trevino has won a lot of tourna­ hadn't won anywhere in more than bummed a cigarette. higher number, mid-way through that they are Jewish. since received the promotion. ments, including six majors, and three years. He beat his two closest Trevino said he thought he could the recruitment. But, the officer said, "Manches­ more than $3 million during his pro rivals, former PGA champions win Sunday "because I was not But, Davis emphasized, " I didn’t SEVERAL OTHER Manchester ter is no more racist than any other golf career, but he says winning Gary Player and Lanny Wadkins, nervous. I had the composure the feel there was anything biased in police officers said that they think town.” this year’s PGA Championship had by four*strokes with a 3-under-par whole time and I wasn't spitting the testing." a new black cop would have no He also claimed his contact told to be the best. 69 for a 15-under 273 that set a cotton.” Davis also said that he was worse time of it than any other him Manchester would waive "When you are young, you figure record for this prestigious He started the round one stroke some of the testing requirements UP I photo apprehensive about working on an rookie cop. it's inevitable that you are going to tournament. ahead of Wadkins and two ahead of all-white police force. Those who have been on the job for him. win sooner or later,” said the The victory in the $700,000 event Player. But he let the lead get No fear of flying " I didn't want to be run up in the more than 10 years remembered But General Manager Robert B. 44-year-old Merry Mex. "But when was worth $125,000 and made away for a while, Wadkins tying news as the only black to pass the having a hard first year them­ Weiss and Assitant Manager you’re old, the inevitable is over Trevino only the third golfer (with him with a birdie at No. 6 and Werbner denied that anyone was Members of the "Golden Knights." the tional Airshow Saturday in North test and be hired," he said. He selves; being driven to a neighbor­ with. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson) to moving a stroke ahead with worried that the other officers hood and dropped, without instruc­ given authority to make such an another at No. 9. U.S. Army's official parachute demon­ Kingstown. R.l. This photo was taken would think he had been hired as a tions, to walk a beat all day for offer. Both said it would have been Trevino got it back when Wad­ stration team, jump from the team's using a helmet-rigged camera by the token rather than a qualified months on end and being ignored illegal. kins bogeyed holes 11 and 12 and Caribou aircraft at the Quonset Interna­ team's sergeant. Chuck Kaucher. recruit. by old-timers in the department. was two ahead when he made an But two high-ranking Manches­ DAVIS’S ACHIEVEMENT in 8

inning of their first game Sunday Wilson I ! Dworkin said several groups Manchester, said that a black own traffic and environmental posed $100 million shopping center, spring. candidates who were black or got off to a 74-73 start but surged have called him to ask if they could friend of his had applied to the impact studies done on the pro­ ran into hefty neighborhood oppo- Former Guardians President Hispanic. with an 8-under 64 on Saturday and join the coalition in its fight against department several years ago. But posed mall, Dworkin said. He siton and legal challenges. Henderson already lived in Hart­ finished at 69-280, where he was the proposed complex. But he said he said the candidate then dropped A spokesman for the Hartford claimed the area is particularly The South Windsor PZC attached ford when he applied to Hartford’s tied for sixth with Scott Simpson Orosco loser and he was not at liberty to name the out of the testing process because, Police Department confirmed that susceptible to air pollution prob­ as a condition of its approval a $3 police department. He said he (70), Gary Hallberg (72) and Larry groups. like Davis, he was uneasy about one of the new officers has lems because it lies in a valley. million bond for road improve­ probably would have turned to Mize (73). If approved by Manchester and being the only black cop in a mostly resigned, but would not say if the "The air just stagnates here," he ments. The developers filed suit another line of work if he had not Five-time champion Jack Nick­ white town. resignation was related to Bol- South Windsor zoning officials, the said. against the PZC, but later dropped been offered a job with the laus opened with a 77 but closed at mall would be developed by plans for the mall. Hartford Police. lash’s charge that the officer got 69-287. Tom Watson, who has won as Mets split wi Bloomfield-based Richard D. P R E LIM IN A R Y PLANS sub­ "The composition of the com­ SEARLE SAID he sympathizes "I always fib red I’d like to work lost on the way to a domestic every major tournament except Bronson and Alan Hutensky and an mitted by Bronson and Hutensky to mission has changed since then," with his friend’s apprehensions in the town in which I lived,” dispute in which a woman was the PGA, broke par for the first SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - To Indiana-based mall developer, the South Windsor planning officials DeMallie said. and pointed to another type of fear Henderson said. reportedly threatened with a meat time in four days with a 1-under 71 Jesse Orosco, the situation always Yankees, Red So M elvin Simons Corp. The complex cull for slii{btly less than one Manchester Director of Plan­ among police based on cleaver. Bollash claimed the of­ for a 291. is the same. would be located just north of the million square feet of retail space ning Mark Pellegrini said that discrimination. MANCHESTER’S CHIEF LAN- ficer got lost because he could not "Lee played awfully well,” His Job for the New York Mets is A L and NL roundu J,C, Penney Catalog Distribution and over 200,000 square feet of since the portion of the land in He said he belongs to an N AN said he understands the understand the police dispatcher’s Wadkins said. "H e made the putts to close out the game. Most of the Center on a 93-acre parcel bounded office space. The complex would Manchester is already zoned for unrecognized minority; he is the feeling. directions to the scene. on the back nine he needed to make time he does. on page 13 on the south by Pleasant Valley be built on land stradling the commercial use, the Manchester and I didn’t. The 16th hole was the On Sunday, he did it twice. The Road in Manchester, on the north Manchester-South Windsor town Planning and Zoning Commission key for Lee when he made his par first time, he was the losing by Smith Street in South Windsor, line for which Bronson and Hu­ would have little choice but to Police Roundup there.” pitcher. The second, he wasn’t, and eighth, once again OraNcii on the west by Wheeler Road in tensky have obtained an option to approve the mall providing the Trevino, Wadkins and Player the New York Mets were able to culled in. This time he claitei South Windsor and on the east by purchase from Hartman Tobacco plans met the criteria of commer­ had just finished the sixth hole salvage a double-header split with the Giants on the winning side Buckland Road, Co., the owner of the iand. cial zoning regulations. when a fierce thunderstorm swept the San Francisco Giants and stay 4-2 decision and gained ereili The proposed mall is similar to About a third of the land lies in "There are various impacts of Two charged after man hit the Shoal Creek course. Trevino, close to the Chicago Cubs in the his 27th save, which lied a one put forth in 1981 for one called Manchester and is already zoned that development that would have who was struck by lightning during National League East race. York club record. Buckland Commons, which also for commercial use. to be examined, such as traffic," the 1975 Western Open and since In the opener, the Mets took a 6-5 About the pitch he serveil aroused opposition on the part of But before the complex could be he said. Two Manchester men were criminal charge. The charge Aug. 11 accident, according to his has been bothered by a bad back lead into the bottom of the ninth Wellman for the game wii. arrested on liquor-related charges against Appleby is a misdemeanor mother. Beryl Blood. The condi­ which now doesn't allow him to with Orosco naturally trying to homer in the o|H>ner. Orosco early Sunday after one hit another and carries a fine of $40. tion of a second man who also practice on tournament days, wrap up a save. But Joel Youngb­ “ I just put my head down Iki with his truck, police said. A friend of Appleby told police he suffered head injuries in the didn’t want to wait for a van to take lood, a former Mets player, opened hud blown it for the leaiii ' Obituaries Robert W. Sullivan, 24, of 238 Oak and Appleby were walking home accident remains unchanged, ac­ them back to the clubhouse during the Giants' ninth with a single and Asked if that was si III on Ins St., told police he had just picked from the Hartford Road Cafe when cording to the hospital spokeswo­ the one-hour delay. after Dusty Baker struck out. Brad when he came In In iillcli a up two hitchhikers and was driving Appleby wandered into the middle man. Clifford Watts, 19, of Vernon ” We went to a nearby house and Wellman tagged Orosco for a nightcap, Orosco said. "II dl his pickup truck west on Hartford of the road, police said. Appleby’s was listed in guarded condition. stayed in the garage.” Trevino two-run homer and a 7-6 San UPl photo enter my mind. I do I he same Road when his truck hit Gerald friend told police Appleby ignored According to police, the two were said. "They offered us popcorn, Francisco victory. over and over again II he i Cathy Ryan loses cancer battle Appleby, 23, of 96 Charter Oak St. his warnings that he might get hit riding motorcycles in opposite Lee Trevino, leading into the final round of the 1984 PGA coffee, a soft drink and a brownie. I In the nightcap, Jerry Martin's Manager Dave Johnson) call Appleby was walking eastward in by a car. directions when Blood took a left took them all. Gary is a food two-run sixth-inning homer gave in. I'm ready In go " the middle of the westbound lane, turn in front of Watts at the Championship, wears a big grin as he birdies the third Catherine Elise Ryan, 13, the fanatic and didn’t want any, so I the Mets a 3-2 lead and after they Bruce Berenyl was Ihe I Nov. 6. 1966, and had been a husbana of Katherine (Turek) police said. intersection of Broad Street and hole Sunday at Shoal Creek, Ala. daughter of John and Suzanne ate his, too.” added an insurance run in the winner In the nighicaii. his life-long resident. He was a Klein. The condition of a Manchester West Middle Turnpike. The two (Fournier) Ryan of 42 Hollister St., Appleby was later treated for member of Center Congregational He was born in Austria-Hungary teenager seriously injured in a collided in the intersection, police died Saturday at her home after a multiple bruises at Manchester Church and was a senior at on Nov. 7, 1898 and had been a motorcycle accident more than a said. long bout with cancer. Memorial Hospital, a hospital Manchester High School. He was resident of Manchester since 1949. week ago has been upgraded from No charges have been filed Sets tournament record Last February her friends at St, spokeswoman said. employed part time at the Man­ Before retiring in 1963 he had been guarded to stable, a Hartford against either rider. The accident Bridget School ran a bloodmobile chester Police Department in the a velvet weaver at the Cheney Sullivan was charged with Hospital spokeswoman said this is still under investigation. in her honor. A record 192 pints computer division. Mills for 14 years. He was a drunken driving and Appleby with morning. were collected on "Cathy Ryan Police said each man was Besides his parents he leaves a member of Concordia Lutheran being a drunken pedestrian. The Ian Blood, 18, of 97 Lenox St., carrying a passenger, neither of D ay." brother, Neill E. Berggren; a Church. charge against Sullivan is a suffered severe head injuries in the whom was seriously injured. Nancy Lopez squints to victory Although her illness forced her to sister, Nancy R. Berggren, both of Besides his wife he leaves a son, miss many weeks of school, she Manchester; several cousins and John W. Klein of Manchester; two was an " A " student. She was to several aunts and uncles. granddaughters and two great- By Roberto Dias Tour, and increased her 1984 winnings to tournament and course record on the have entered East Catholic High The funeral will be Wednesday granddaughters. Carr vows shelter will open UPl Sports Writer $176,983. 6,225-yard Shaker Heights Country Club School as a freshman this fall. at 11 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral The funeral will be Wednesday "M y husband Ray (Houston Astros course. She was born in Killeen, Texas, Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will By Sarah E. Hall SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio - Why does at 11 a.m. at Concordia Lutheran 1. The site, limited to town or Recreation center building on infielder Knight) told me to get tough out “ I didn’t really want to put too much on Sept. 22, 1970, and had lived in be in East Cemetery. Friends may Herald Reporter Nancy Lopez say she feels lucky? Church, 40 Pitkin St. Burial will be church-owned property, must first School Street — was plagued by there and get that money,” laughed Lopez, pressure on myself, and I didn't get nervous Providence, R.I., for one year call at the funeral home Tuesday Her feet were all blistered from new golf in East Cemetery. Friends may be approved by the Board of problems blamed in part on the who won her 29th career title and second of at all,” said Lopez, who is one major title before coming to Manchester 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. Even if the Manchester Area shoes, but she wrapped them in foam call at the Holmes Funeral Home, Directors — presumably during its lack of paid staff. Recreation 1984. "H e also said he loves me, and that's shy of qualifying for the LPGA Hall of years ago. She attended Bentley Memorial donations may be Conference of Churches loses a rubber after using anesthetic ointments 400 Main St., Tuesday from 6 to 8 meeting Sept. 11. department employees com­ much more important than winning." Fame. "That’s not good, because you get School and graduated from St. made to the Musuclar Dystrophy $52,951 state grant to run a and sprays. p.m. Mrs. Carr said she is “ just not plained of shelter users wandering Garner, who earned $35,000, finished with too carefree, and I paid for it on the front Bridget Junior High School. She Association, 701 John Fitch Blvd., homeless shelter next year, the Also, the 27-year-old golfer’s contact Memorial donations may be sure” if MACC and the town, aided about the building, inadequately a 69 and tied the previous 72-hole record of nine.” i was a member of the Manchester South Windsor. agency will keep one open. Execu­ lenses were irritating her. The simple made to the Concordia Lutheran by a nine-member study commit­ supervised. And some young 6-under 282 she set last year and shared with Lopez bogeyed the first hole after Soccer Club and participated in the tive Director Nancy Carr said this solution was to remove them, despite not Steven A. Mills Church Memorial Fund.______tee. will be able to identify a site in clients caused trouble and bo­ 1980 titlist Beth Daniel. The 45-year-old bunkering her second shot and three-putted girls' soccer program. having any eyeglasses with tier. morning. time. "It’s really a matterof grave veteran compiled rounds of 72-71-70-69. the third for another bogey. She birdied the Besides her parents she leaves COVENTRY — Steven A. Mills, thered the older, more sedate In Memoriam "Somehow or other, we will keep concern to m e." she said. " I really couldn't see the flagstick, it was "N o contacts apd bad feet, eh?” Garner seventh from 15 feet, but a wayward two sisters, Andrea Ryan and 21, of 1067 South St., died Saturday crowd which frequented the shel­ a shelter open, regardless of what The state grant would allow the too blurry,” Lopez said. "M aybe it’s better said. “ We’re lucky Nancy didn’t have a approach shot produced another bogey on Betsy Ryan; a brother, Matthew of injuries suffered when he was In loving memory of my ter, according to MACC officials. happens,” Mrs. Carr said. "It’s hiring of staff for both the that way.” headache — she would’ve won by 10 shots.” the eighth. ' Ryan; her maternal grandpar­ struck by a motorcycle on Bunker mother Mary Lenorsky, The squinting Lopez struggled Sunday to absolutely necessary to continue. homeless shelter and MACC’s "But we can’t turn our back on Patty Sheehan carded a final-round 71 Garner, meanwhile, had birdied the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hill Road in Coventry. He was the who passed away August Somebody has got to take care of "Shepherd’s Place” soup kitchen these people," Mrs. Carr said a final-round 73, but that was good enough and took third-place money of $23,000 with a eighth to take a temporary lead. Fournier of Cranston, R L; her son of Gerald and Blanche (Bour- for a tournament-record 7-under-par 281 20, 1950. the homeless population.’ ’ in Center Congregational Church. today. "I imagine that somehow 4-under 284, three shots behind. Betsy King ” My lead was briefer than a French paternal grandfather, James P. goin) Mills. Gone but not forgotten, “ The churches have been in­ Without it, the church conference we’ll hang in there.” and a one-stroke victory over defending placed fourth with a closing 75 for a 3-under bikini,” Garner said. “ You give Nancy an Ryan of Providence, R.I.; several He was born in New Britain and champion JoAnne Gamer in the $200,000 creasingly concerned about people would face an "incredible hassle” 285 and $16,500. Juli Inkster (69) was fifth in opening and whoosh! — she goes through it aunts and uncles and numerous had lived in Coventry for 20 years. By her daughter, Nancy Lopez breathet a ilyh on the street,” she said. ’’I can’t in maintaining the shelter with World Championship of Women’s Golf. the select 12-player field with a 2-under 286 like O.J. Simpson.” cousins. He was employed by Eric Trailers grandchildren, nieces imagine that we would turn our volunteers, Mrs. Carr said. The event was sponsored by Chevrolet. and earned $12,000. Lopez birdied the 12th from 15 feet, as did hole to maintain a ona-atroka It The funeral will be Thursday of Coventry. Lopez’ rounds of 69, 74, 65 and 72 earned and nephews back on them.” Despite the possible loss of the Another of Lopez’ problems was her Garner, and regained the lead when the the World Champlonahip of V j | with a mass of Christian burial at Besides his parents he leaves a May she rest in peace MACC risks losing the nearly grant, MACC is hiring a full-time her $65,000, the richest payday on the LPG A third-round 65 Saturday that set an 18-hole latter bogeyed the 13th. Heights, Ohio. 10 a m. in St. Bridget Church. brother, Dennis Mills; a sister. $53,000 promised by the state shelter director within a few days, "sf-m Burial will be in St. Bridget Karen Mills, both of Coventry; and 0 Lord. Department of Human Resources according to Mrs. Carr. A Mlnlelry of Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the his paternal grandparents, Mr. By the if an acceptable site is not found in Last season’s shelter — which CMireintleoal Cteirch MnndiMter Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main and Mrs. Robert Mills of Poland, Kuligowsky Family time for the shelter to open on Oct. operated out of the East Side St., Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Maine. sottbaii tourney resumes I Communist swimiTiers take H Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a memorial service The Town Softball Tourna­ At Robertson Park, tw o __ Memorial contributions may be Tuesday at 1 p.m, at First ment gets back into action ers’ bracket contests will knock YOU are a PRIORITY By John lams In men’s swimming events, only lead and buyeuttod the l4iii Alli made to the UConn Childrens' Congregational Church of Coven­ Alan F. Krupp, M .D. tonight with a full slate of six out two more teams from the Ri^BEirr J. SMITH, inc. UPl Sports Writer modest times were scored in three Olympics. Cancer Fund in care of Dr. Arnold at MCC try. There are no calling hours. games. Three teams will be tournament. Postal Express Altman, UConn Medical Center, Memorial contributions may be announces the qualifying contests, which served eliminated, leaving a field of takes on Allied Printing in the 6 MOSCOW — Communist bloc On Sunday. Otto and I | Farmington, or to the Cathy Ryan made to the First Congregational See Wednesday’s dhper for Fall mainly to eliminate lower-grade 'NSURANSMITHS SINCE nine teams left in'the double­ p.m. opener, and J.C. Penney swimmers, hoping to beat the Melneke flnlshad llril ami st> Memorial Fund in care of St. Church of Coventry. The Potter registration Information or call relocation of his swimmers from Cuba, India, Aus­ elimination competiton. battles the MCC Vets at 7; 30. performances of Olympic athletes in the 100-meter freestyle e Bridget Church, Manchester. us at 275-0832. tria, Syria and Vietnam, making Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St„ medical office At Charter Oak Field, Cher- The winners from these games Otto completed the Ians In Claues begin Saplombar 5 in Los Angeles, took it easy in today’s events exciusively East Willimantic, has charge of rone’s Package Store and Buf­ move on, the losers are out. and Melneke finished in I Noel R. Berggren arrangements. to qualifying today at the Friendship- European contests. falo Water Tavern will meet in a 84 games. Neither time, however. Ihreal Noel R. Berggren, 17, of 74 6 o’clock clash of unbeatens. Winners’ bracket affairs at 649-5241 599 Main Street"^ Kristin Otto, winner of the Friendship-84, two weeks of the world record of M 97 he , Battista Road, died Saturday at his Thomas Klein The loser of this game will then Nike Field pit Glenn Construc­ (across from the library) women’s 100-meter freestyle Sun­ competition in Moscow, Budapest, another East German. Ilai home. He was the son of Edward L. play in the 7; 30 nightcap against tion against Nassiff Arms at Thomas Klein, 85, of 197 School 65 E. Center Street day, was only the fourth-fastest Prague and Havana, is the Krause. and Mildred (M cNeill) Berggren. Center Congo, in a tilt that 6; 00. and Lathrop Insurance St., died Sunday at Manchester beginning qualifier for the 200-meter frees­ Kremlin-led effort to showcase He was born in Manchester on Manchester. Ct. J i H against Nels Johnson at 7; 30. "Although I did nol sel a ^ < Memorial Hospital. He was the Manchester ConwnunltyColege means elimination for the loser. August 20, 198j tyle event, clocking 2 minutes 4.70 athletes from Communist bloc- record this time. I am pleaset j, seconds. nations that followed Moscow’s I my performam-e." Olio lol • 1 SPORTS MANCHKSTKR HKRALD, Monday, Auk. 20. 1984 - II Trevino sets a record, proves he still can win

Bv David Motfit "Mentally, you still feel you can earn more than $3 million on the UPl Sports Writer win — but it doesn’t happen.” PGA Tour. Until Sunday, Trevino had not "But I haven’t cashed the check BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Lee won a major title in a decade and yet,” quipped Trevino when he Trevino has won a lot of tourna­ hadn’t won anywhere in more than bummed a cigarette. ments, including six majors, and three years. He beat his two closest Trevino said he thought he could more than $3 million during his pro rivals, former PGA champions win Sunday "because I was not golf career, but he says winning Gary Player and Lanny Wadkins, nervous. I had the composure the this year’s PGA Championship had by four* strokes with a 3-under-par whole time and I wasn’t spitting to be the best. 69 for a IS-under 273 that set a cotton.” "When you are young, you figure record for this prestigious He started the round one stroke it’s inevitable that you are going to tournament. ahead of Wadkins and two ahead of win sooner or later," said the The victory in the $700,000 event Player. But he let the lead get 44-year-old Merry Mex. "But when was worth $125,000 and made away for a while, Wadkins tying you’re old, the inevitable is over Trevino only the third golfer (with him with a birdie at No. 6 and with. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson) to moving a stroke ahead with another at No. 9. Trevino got it back when Wad­ kins bogeyed holes 11 and 12 and was two ahead when he made an 8

By Roberto Dios Tour, and increased her 1984 winnings to UPl Sports Writer tournament and course record on the $176,983. 6,225-yard Shaker Heights Country Club 1 ’[My husband Ray (Houston Astros course. SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio - Why does infielder Knight) told me to get tough out Nancy Lopez say she feels lucky? “ I didn’t really want to put too much there and get that money,” laughed Lopez, pressure on myself, and I didn’t get nervous Her feet were all blistered from new golf who won her 29th career title and second of shoes, but she wrapped them in foam at all,” said Lopez, who is one major title 1984. “ He also said he loves me, and that’s shy of qualifying for the LPGA Hall of rubber after using anesthetic ointments much more important than winning.” and sprays. Fame. “ That’s not good, because you get earner, who earned $35,000, finished with Also, the 27-year-oId golfer’s contact too carefree, and I paid for it on the front a 69 and tied the previous 72-hoIe record of nine.” lenses were irritating her. The simple 6-under 282 she set last year and shared with solution was to remove them, despite not Lopez bogeyed the first hole after iPI: 1980 titlist Beth Daniel. The 45-year-old bunkering her second shot and three-putted having any eyeglasses with her. veteran compiled rounds of 72-71-70-69. “ I really couldn’t see the flagstick, it was the third for another bogey. She birdied the "N o contacts agd bad feet, eh?” Garner seventh from 15 feet, but a wayward too blurry,” Lopez said. “ Maybe it’s better said. “ We’re lucky Nancy didn’t have a that way.” approach shot produced another bogey on headache — she would’ve won by 10 shots.” the eighth. i The squinting Lopez struggled Sunday to Patty Sheehan carded a final-round 71 a final-round 73, but that was good enough Garner, meanwhile, had birdied the and took third-place money of $23,000 with a eighth to take a temporary lead. for a tournament-record 7-Under-par 281 4-under 284, three shots behind. Betey King and a one-stroke victory over defending "M y lead was briefer than a French placed fourth with a closing 75 for a 3-under bikini,” Garner said. “ You give Nancy an UPl photo champion JoAnne Camer in the $200,000 285 and $16,500. Juli Inkster (69) was fifth in World Championship of Women’s Golf. opening and whoosh! — she goes through it the select 12-player field with a 2-under 286 like O.J. Simpson.” Nancy Lopez breathes a sigh of relief after bogeying the 18th ’The event was sponsored by Chevrolet. and earned $12,000. hole to maintain a one-stroke lead over Joanne Garner, winning Lopez’ rounds of 69, 74, 65 and 72 earned Lopez birdied the 12th from 15 feet, as did Another of Lopez’ problems was her her $iS5,000, the richest payday on the LPGA Garner, and regained the lead when the the World Championship of Women’s Golf Sunday in Shaker third-round 65 Saturday that set an 18-hole latter bogeyed the 13th. Heights, Ohio. Softball tourney resumes Communist swimmers take it easy The Town Softball Tourna­ At Robertson Park, two los­ ment gets back into action ers’ bracket contests will knock By John lams tonight with a full slate of six out two more teams from the In men’s swimming events, only lead and boycotted the Los Angeles official Soviet news agency Tass UPl Sports Writer Olympics. games. Three teams will be tournament. Postal Express modest times were scored in three after the meet. "M y tiredness after qualifying contests, which served eliminated, leaving a field of takes on Allied Printing in the 6 On Sunday, Otto and Birgit the East German cham'pionships, MOSCOW — Communist bloc mainly to eliminate lower-grade nine teams left in the double­ p.m. opener, and J.C. Penney Meineke finished first and second where I won five gold medals, elimination competiton. swimmers, hoping to teat the swimmers from Cuba, India, Aus­ battles the MCC Vets at 7:30. in the 100-meter freestyle event. obviously took its toll.” At Charter Oak Field, Cher- performances of Olympic athletes tria, Syria and Vietnam, making ’The winners from these games Otto completed the laps in 55.75 But, the swimmer added, "M y rone’s Package Store and Buf­ in Los Angeles, took it easy in today’s events exclusively East move on, the losers are out. and Meineke finished in 55.79. dream is to set a world record falo Water Tavern will meet in a qualifying today at the Friendship- European contests. 84 games. Neither time, however, threatened here.” 6 o’clock clash of unbeatens. Winners’ bracket affairs at Kristin Otto, wipner of the the world record of 54.97 held by ’The loser of this game will then Nike Field pit Glenn Construc­ Friendship-84, two weeks of women’s 100-meter freestyle Sun­ another East German, Barbara Dmitri Volkov, the Soviet Un­ play in the 7:30 nightcap against tion against Nassiff Arms at competition in Moscow, Budapest, day, was only the fourth-fastest Krause. ion’s European record-holder, won Center Congo, in a tilt that 6:00, and Lathrop Insurance Prague and Havana, is the qualifier for the 200-meter frees­ the lOO-meter breaststroke in means elimination for the loser. against Nels Johnson at 7; 30. Kremlin-led effort to showcase "Although I did not set a world tyle event, clocking 2 minutes 4.70 1:03.72 but failed to approach tte athletes from Communist bloc record this time, I am pleased with world record of 1:01.65 of Ameri­ seconds. nations that followed Moscow’s 1 my performance,” Otto told the can Steve Lundquist. It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 20. 1984 MANCHKSTKH HKRAM). Monday. Aug 20. - 13 Scoreboard Griffey’s shot powers Yanks over A’s, 9-6

plenza 14I. By Mike Barnes •••••••••••••••••••••• Cardinal 8. Braves 5 LOW GROSS—LOW NET— Gross— a party and they didn’t invite me,” run of the season and third thing and whatever happens Righetti hurled the ninth for his 250th of his career gave the RedSox5,Twlns4 Leo Bravakis 75, Ray Embury 76, Steve UPl Sports Writer Griffey said. "O f course I realiz^ three-run shot. happens. And if I’m thinking about 22nd save. Yankees a 2-0 advantage in the McCusker 77. Net— Norm Pelletier ATLANTA ST. LOUIS everybody else had a hit but me. I " I was hitting the ball hard all it, I ’m not talking about it.” The A ’s, nearing the end of a third off Ray Burris. MINNESOTA BOSTON 7521-57, Joe W allnskI 8521-64, Bob Baseball ObrhM ObrhM Reever 9521-65, Ken Ja rv is 8519-66, NEW YORK - Ken Griffey saw was watching them all day.” day so I wasn’t worrying,” Griffey Mattingly, Baylor and Butch 14-game road swing, took a 6-4 lead Lansford had two hits to increase abrhbl abrhbl Royster It 4 1 2 0 McGee cf 3 2 2 0 Earl Norsworthy 953566, G ary Wood Brown rf 5 0 0 0 Boggs dh 5 0 3 0 Trevino c 4 112 Herr 2b 2 0 0 0 what a great time his teammates Trailing 6-4, the Yankees began said. "He (Caudill) kept throwing Wynegar each added three hits for in the top of the eighth. Dwayne his hitting streak to an American Hatcher If 4 14 1 Borrett 2b 4 1 1 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Penditn 3b 4 1 1 2 87-20-67. were having, and he wanted to their comeback when Willie Ran­ me away fastballs. We got into a I.,eugue-seuson high 22 games. < £ i^ BEST 17— Gross— Tony Steullot 65, the Yankees. The game, which Murphy doubled and scored one Hrbek 1b 4 12 2 Rice If 4 112 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 2 3 2 share some of the fun. dolph led off the eighth with a situation where he had to come featured 31 hits, saw four lead "After the game I think about it American League standings Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Evens rf 2 1 2 0 ChmMs 1b 3 1 1 0 LSmIth If4 1 01 0 Stan Oomlan 67, Mike Davis 67. Net— out later when Mike Heath Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 1 Bucfcnr 1b 4 111 Jim Creogen 54, Bob Gould 57, Wos The Yankees had accumulated single and advanced to third when inside and I was waiting for it.” changes as both bullpens were grounded a single to right. Bruce (the strea k )L a n sfo rd said. "But Rom lrz ss 4 0 1 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Woltyna 57, Brooks Eorlo 58, Mark Eott Goettl 3b 4 0 10 Nichols cf 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 . 17 hits off three Oakland pitchers Don Mattingly poked his second Leading New York's 19-hit bar­ rocked. Bochte then doubled into the ^ fo re the game and at bat all I Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Allenson c 2 1 I 0 Dberkfll 3b 4 1 1 0 Porter c 4 0 0 0 Dennis 60, Joel Grout 61, Stoyo W L Pet. OB Holcomb 61, John Guard 61, John f and Griffey owned none of them. double of the game over the head of rage was Winfield, who had his " It ’s always a crazy game think about is what has to be done — Loudner c '3 0 1 0 Jurok 3b 4 0 2 1 Camp p 1 0 0 0 Green 1b 4 1 2 3 left-center field gap. Detroit 81 44 .648 Yetlshetskv 62, Walt Kokoszka 6X Toronto 70 S3 .569 10 AAeler pr 0 1 0 0 Gutlerrz ss 3 0 1 1 Kmmns ph 1 1 1 2 Speler ss 3 0 0 0 But he collected the club's next one third baseman Carney Lansford. fourth four-hit game of the year to here,” said Oakland Manager New York had taken a 4-3 lead in that time up. If we need a sacrifice Engle c 10 10 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Harvey Horton pHarpin 2 0 0 0 62, Gerry Blanchard 6X Baltim ore 6S 58 .528 15 Steve Cassano 62, John Bovlan 6X — a towering three-run homer in Dave Winfield then greeted re­ pad his league-leading average to Jackie Moore. “ We have a hard the sixth on Wynegar’s fifth home fly or a walk or have to move a guy New York 64 99 .520 16 Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0 Watson ph 1 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 the eighth inning that broke a 6-6 liever Bill Caudill, 8-6, with a single over to second, that's what I ’ll do.” David ph 10 0 0 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 Broun ph 0 0 0 0 Norm Pelletier 62, Les Christenson 6X .350. Winfield says he's not think­ time closing them out. They are a run and Mattingly's two-out RBI Bolton 64 60 .516 16‘/a TWO MAN BEST BALL— <>ros^ Clevelond 65 70 .440 26 Totals 37 4 11 4 TohdS 31 5 12 5 Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Cox or 0 10 0 tie Sunday and furnished New that tied the score. ing — at least publicly — about a better team than they are rated. double, but Oakland tied it in the Dave Kingman, the major AAkinesota 008 002118— 4 Landrm If 1 0 0 0 Stan Domlan-Ron Baslle 69, Art St. - Milwaukee 52 72 .419 2I*/2 Louls-Cllff Keune 69, Mike Davls- York with a 9-6 victory over the Don Baylor singled and Griffey batting crown. They don’t give up.” seventh on Rickey Henderson’s leagues’ RBI leader, did not play West Boston 018 910 02x— 5 Tetaii 11 5 7 4 Tetalt 11 8 9 7 A’s. after fouling a ball off his ankle __ Game-winning RBI - Jurok (1). H a rry N ow ob llskl 69. Net— J im followed with his drive into the "Nab, I just like to see the team Jay Howell, 6-4, pitched 1 2-3 sacrifice fly. Minnesota 65 SB .528 Atlanta 088011818— 5 Creogon-Harvey Harpin 55, George Californio 61 62 .496 4 E—Gutierrez, Teufel. DP—Minnesota St. LouN 188181 Sx— 8 " I just figured they were having right-field seats — his third home win,” he said. "I just try to do my innings for the victory, Dave Winfield's 14lh home nin and Saturday night. Z (3ome-wlnnlng RBI— Hendrick (16). Frankenberger-Bob Gould 56, Bob Kansas City 60 63 .488 5 Gould-Bruce Amende 58, Roy Broego- Cnicaoo 59 63 .484 5V2 Boston 1. LDB—Minnesota 6, Boston ■^4 E— Trevino, L. Smith, Pendleton. DP— Oakland 60 65 .480 6 8. St. Louis X LO B— Atlanta 4, St. Louis 4. Norm Pelletier 58, Roger ^nto^a- Seattle 56 69 .448 10 2B—Boggs, Hotcher, Barrett. 3B— 2B—Ramirez. HR—Green (11), Gordon Beebe 60, Brooks Eart^Bob A L roundup Texas 54 70 .435 IIV2 Evans. Kom- Reaver 61, Ted Blasko-Bob Russell 61, Saturday's Retults HR—Rice (22), Hrbek (20), Brunansky mlnsk (6) Trevino (2). SB— McGee (30). Rich ZemgulyvJohn Bovlan 61, Jon Minnesota 6, Boston 4,1st game (25). S—Nichols. SF— Gutierrez. Pendleton (10), L. Smith (31),. Royster Javson-Sol Russo 61. nine Minnesota 3, Boston 1.2ndgaine IP H R ER BB SO (5 ). HOLE CLUB Baltimore 1, California 0 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO CHAMPIONSHIP— Gross— Diane Milwaukee at Cleveland, ood., rain Hodge 573333 Attonta WlIIIs 94. Net— Elaine Gilbert 1154570, Chlcogo 7, Toronto 6 Walters 2 2 110 1 Comp (L 55) 5 5 4 4 2 5 Sharon Caruso 11538-75. Detroit 4, Seattle 3 Whitehouso (L 2-2) 1 3 1 1 1 0 C LA S S A — Teddy W eir 21572-143, Blue Jay pinch-hftters Dedmon 1 2 110 1 New York 0, Ooklond 0 Boston i' / McMurtrv 2 2 3 3 3 3 C arolyn O am arllan 197-52-145. Konsos CItv 5, Texas 4 Nipper 7 2-3 10 4 4 0 2 St. Louis CLASS B— Anna Koval 23585150, Sunday's Rosults Crawford (W SO) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ■V Horton (W 52) 5 24 4 3 2 21 Lillian lamonaco 23585153, Martha Seattle 4, Detroit 1 Stanley (S 18) 1 1 0 0 0 0 OlT^OesT Lahti 11-311010 Koskoszka 233-85153. Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 6, first game Hodge pitched to 1 batter In 6th; Allen 14 2 2 2 0 0 LOW GROSS—LOW NET 18 Cleveland 2. Milwaukee 1, second game Walters pitched to 1 batter In 8th. ■ Sutter (S 33) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HOLES— Gross— Marie Johnson 87, Boston 5, Minnesota 4 W P— Whitehouse. T— 2:36. A— 23,763. Kathy DImlow 89. Net— Elaine Weir 67, burn Chisox pen, 6-4 P B —Trevino. T—2:25. A— 32,643. New York 9, Oakland 6 :■ ' -'H' Karen Wheeler 70, Anna Koval 72. Toronto 7, Chicago 4 NINE HOLES— Gross— Diane Willis Eastern League standings 48. Net— Elaine Gilbert 35, Alicia Baltimore 10, Californio 4 Bv Lisa Harris for Chicago to get a chance at a Texas 6, Kansas CItv 4 Mariners 4. Tigers 1 BoblnskI 38. Indians 8-2, Brewers 6-1 4 9 5 ' UPl Sports Writer game-ending double play. Mondoy's Oomos W L Pet. GB At Cleveland, Mel Hall homered (AH TIk m s EO T) Albany 74 50 .997 — Country Club Oakland (Young6-1) at Detroit (Morris SEATTLE DETROIT with one out in the ninth inning in abrhM obrhM Glens Falls 67 55 .549 6 The seemingly endless supply of Moseby followed Collins’ triple 153), 7.35 o.m. Woterbury 68 57 .544 6'/i BEST 17— Gross— Dave Kaye 73. A the opener and scored the winning Konsos City (Gubiczo 8-9) at Boston Percont 2b 5 0 0 0 Kuntz cf 4 0 10 Vermont 47 58 . 536 7'/i Net— Erwin Kennedy 69-6-63, George Chicago White Sox pitchers in the with a single to make the score 6-4. (Brown 1-5), 7:35 p.m. Brodly cf x4 2 3 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 1 0 UPl photo Martin 71-8-63. B Net— Dave Isenborg run on Put Tubler's triple in the Davis 1b 4 1 2 0 Garbev 1b 4 0 1 0 Buffalo 45 60 .520 9V, past few years may keep the club’s Jim Key, 4-5, pitched the final 2 1-3 Seattle (Beattie 9-13) at Baltim ore (D. New Britain 54 48 .452 18 7512-63, Don D avis 751563, D ick bottom of the ninth of the nightcap Martinez 4-7), 7:35 p.m. Phelps dh 3 111 Rorrlsh dh 4 0 0 0 Nashua S3 72 .424 21W Paternostro 72-9-63, Jim Breen 7510-M. starters from getting burned out, innings for the victory. California (John 7-10) at New York SHndrsn It 4 0 3 2 Herndon If 3 1 0 0 Large-mouth kiss Reading 47 77 .379 27 C Net— E arl W ilson 89-2563, Ja ck to puce the Indians’ sweep. Re­ (Cowley 4-1), 8 p.m. Calderon If 0 0 0 0 Gibson rf 3 0 10 but it might burn them once in a Saturday's Results Moffat 81-17-64, M errill Anderson7515 Chicago had trailed 3-1 in the liever Tom Waddell got the open­ CJilcogo (Dotson 12-10) at Texas M llborn 3b 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3bRick 3 0 0 0 Clunn of Montgomery, Texas, plants a kiss on a Vermont 4, Buffalo 5 64. while too. (Hough 13-10), 8:35 p.m. Ramos 3b 0 0 0 0 Castillo c 2 00 1 SWEEPS— A Gross— Dave Kaye73, seventh inning when pinch hitter ing victory and Steve Comer, 7-5, TuMiloir'ft finani Bonnell rf 3 0 1 0 Baker 2b 2 0 0 0 Glens Falls 5, Albany 0 large-mouth bass that he feels has assured him a third Woterbury 9, Nashua 2 Larry Graf 73. Net— Bill Moran 75570, Tom Seaver was cruising along went the distance for the first time Cleveland at Toronto, night Cowens rf 0 0 0 0 Evans ph 1 0 0 0 Reading 8, New Britain 0 Erwin Kennedy 75570, George Martin Rudy Law hit his fourth homer Kansas CItv at Boston, night Kearney c 3 0 0 1 victory in the BASS Masters Classic world championship Sunday's Results 75570, Steve Mataua 75570, Ward Sunday with a 4-3 lead against the after a run-scoring triple by Vance this season in the nightcap. Ooklond at (}etrolt, night Owen ss 4 0 0 0 tournament in Pine Bluff, Ark. Clunn won the $40,000 Glens Falls at Albany ppd., roln Holmes 75570. B Gross— Dick Pater­ Toronto Blue Jays in Chicago, Law. Rudy Law's two-run shot Seattle at Baltimore, night Totals 33 4 M 4 Totals 30 1 4 1 Vermont 8, Buffalo 5 nostro 79. Net— Dove Isenberg 81-12-69, Collfornlo at New York, night x-reached base on catcher's Intortor- first prize by hauling in 75 pounds, 9 ounces of bass in the New Britain 8, Reading 5 Don Davis 851570. C Gross— Dan when Juan Agosto came on to pitch gave the White Sox a 4-3 lead. Orioles 10, Angels 4 MInnesoto at Milwaukee, night onco. M o rlln e 86. Net— Jack M offat 8517-71, Soattte 102 001 000— 4 Woterbury 9, Nashua 3 the ninth inning. After two consec­ Chlcogo at Texas, night three-day tournament on the Arkansas River. AAomtay's Games Fred N assiff 87-1571, E a rl W ilson At Baltimore, light-hitting Rick Detroit 000 100 9# 1 97-2571. utive pinch-hit singles. Dave Col­ Ron Kittle’s sacrifice fly in the Game-winning RBI — S. Henderson Glens Foils at Albany Dempsey rapped two home runs Vermont at Buffalo BEST 9— Gross— Tom Vescev 74. lins tripled with one out to ignite a second gave Chicago a 1-0 lead. (2). New Britain at Reoding Net— Ray Evelhoch 312-528, Steve and Gary Roenicke homered and National League stindings E— Mllbourne. CaStlllo. DP— Seattle 1. M atavo 31-528. B Net— M ik e Lom ba U Pl photo four-run rally that lifted the Jays to Ernie Whitt got the run back for LOB— Seattle 8, Detroit 8. S— Mllbourne. Rangers6,Royals4 Giant87.Mets6(Game1) Nashua at Woterbury knocked in four runs to help Mike Tuesday's Comes 31-7-24, Gene Kelly 32-7-25, Ed C lccagll- a 7-4 victory. Toronto in the third inning with a E d it SF— Kearney. Glens Falls at Albany one 357-26, Bob W allace 357-26, D ick Flanagan break a personal five- IP H R ER BB SO KA N SAS CITY TEXAS NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO Paternostro 31-526. C Net— Vic Plagge Bosox’ Gary Allenson (C) looks back as Sunday at Fenway Park. Umpire Tim leadoff homer, his 10th. W L Pet. GB SOOtHo New Britain at Reading “ We're a good pinch-hitting game losing streak and spark the Chlcogo 72 51 .585 — ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM Nashua at Woterbury 351523, Paul Dutelle 39-1526, Don the ball gets away from. Minnesota Welke (R) calls the play as on-deck Lngstn (W 12-9 81-3 4 1 1 4 11 Wilson cf 5 0 10 Sample It 5 0 2 0 Backmn 2b 5 0 0 0 Gladden ct 3 0 2 2 B attalino 3512-26, Allen Thom as 3512- New York 68 53 .562 3 VondeBerg (S 7) 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Vermont at Buffalo team. We’ve done it ail season,” Elsewhere. Boston edged Minne­ Orioles. The loss was the fifth in a Phllodelphla 65 56 .537 6 LJones rf 4 0 10 Word cf 4 0 2 2 Wilson ct 5 2 3 1 Trillo 2b 4 0 10 26. catcher Tim Laudner after Allenson slid batter Wade Boggs roots his encour­ said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox, Montreal 61 60 .504 10 OotroH Brett 3b 4 0 2 0 Bell 3b 2 0 10 Hrnndz lb 5 2 2 0 CDavIs rt 4 1 1 1 SWEEPS— A Gross— Tom Vecsey sota 5-4, Seattle downed Detroit row for California. Flanagan, Petrv (L 15-6) 8 10 4 4 3 11 McRoe dh 4 0 2 0 Kunkel ss 3 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 4 1 1 0 Leonord cf 2 1 0 0 Sunday's EL results 74. Net— Fred Lennon 77-8-69. B home safe during second inning action agement. Boston won, 5-4. St. Louis 61 61 .500 IO'/2 HBP—by Langston (Baker). WP— “ They all play so much that they 4-1, the New York Yankees beat 10-11, benefitted from a 16-hit Pittsburgh 52 72 .419 20'/2 Motley It 4 111 Parrish rf 4 1 1 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 3 4 Oliver 1b 4 0 20 Gross— Tom Lowery 79, Dick Pater­ Petry. White 2b 4 111 O'Brien 1b 3 1 1 0 Heep It 2 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 1 2 1 nostro 79. Net— Ed Clccagllone 8515 have a good chance of getting a Oakland 9-6, Baltimore blasted attack to gain his first victory since West T— 2:5). A— 43,277. New Britain 100 060 801 - 8 108 Son Diego 71 51 .582 — ^Ibonl 1b 4 2 2 2 Wright dh 3 2 12 Foster If 3 0 0 0 YongMd 3b 4 2 2Reading 1 000 810 002 — 110 4 68, L lo y d Davidson 81-13-68, Len G lg llo hit.” California 10- 4, and Cleveland July 7. Bruce Kison, 3-2, took the Atlonto 63 61 .508 9 Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Bonnstr 2b 4 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 LeM ostr ss 3 1 1 0 Ellsw orth, McCarthy (8) and 8512-68. C Gross— V ic Plogge 84. N e t - loss. Houston 63 62 .504 9V] Blancin ss 3 0 1 0 Wllkrsn ss 3 1 1 0 Santana ss 4 1 1 0 Wlllloms p 0 0 0 0 Scheoffer; Ja ck M offat 8517-68, B ill P alm er Damaso Garcia, who was O-for-8 swept Milwaukee 8-6 and 2-1. Los Angeles 61 63 .492 11 Orta oh 10)0 Yost c 4122 Hodges c 2 0 11 Lovelle p 0 0 0 0Warner, Childress (5), (iriffin (7), 85*16*^9 Jurak’s game-winner in the series prior to his pinch hit, CIncInnofI 52 72 .419 20 Indians 8, Brewers 6 (Game 11 0000 0000 FItzoerld c 2 0 0 0 Baker oh 1 0 0 0Surhutf (9) and Telada. W—Ellsworth. L CRIERS— A Gross— Agnes Ro- Son Francisco 47 74 .388 23V} « ■'■otals 15 6 II 6 Terrell p 2 0 0 0 Robinson p 1 0 0—Womer.0 HRs—New Britain, Holl; m oyko 84. Net— M o ry PrestI 8523-65. B said, ” It was a last-minute call. I Rangers 6, Royals 4 Saturday's Rosults Kansas City OOO 000 1 8 1 - 4 Chpmn ph 1 0 0 0 Lacey p 0 0 0Reading, 0 Hamrick. Gross— Mo Bednorezyk 82. Net— Mariners 4, Tigers 1 Atlonto 8, St. Louis 3 MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND Texos OOinOOOx— 6 Gaft p 0 0 0 0 Welimn ss 2 1 1 2 BImbI T yle r 8529-57. C Gross— A lice thought Seaver would still be out At Arlington. Texas, Ned Yost San Frondsco 6, New York 5 ObrhM ObrhM Game-winning RBI — Ward (6). Stoub ph 1 0 0 0 Nashua OIIONOOO — 1 92 Chinick 9X Net— Elsie CrockeH there. But we were ready. I was At Detroit, rookie Mark Lang­ and Gary Ward drove in two runs Houston 5. Pittsburgh 0 Romero 3b 5 1 2 2 Butler cf 3 10 0 E—Brett. DP— Konsos City 1, Texas 2. Gorman p 0 0 0 0 W oteiburv 111 IM OOx — 9141 94^^58. ston's four-hit, 11-strikeout perfor­ Chlcogo 13, CIndnnotl 11 Gantner 2b 5 0 2 0 Cartercf 1 0 0 0 LOB— Kansas CItv 6, Texas 9. 2B— M artin If 0 0 0 0 Johnson, MarcheskI (5), Fyer (7), SCO'TCH- Chad-Lee Whltesell- lifts Sox over Twins just trying to get on base.” each and George Wright hit his Phi Icxlelohlo 6, Los Angeles 5 Yount ss 4 2 3 2 Franco ss 4 2 3 0 Parrish, Sample. 3B— Ward. HR—Wright Totals 40 6 11 6 TotaH S 7 11 7 Bailee (8) and Rodriguez. Price, Oliver Rudv-Marv Lou Plerro 351522. Len- mance over 8 1-3 innings sparked second homer in two nights to help Sunday's RosuHs Cooper 1b 2 0 0 0 Hall If 4 113 (7), Motley (11), White (13), Bolbonl 2 One out whon wkinhio run scored. (8) Groh (9) and Harper. W-Price (5-4). Sue WhIttlock-JIm-Julle McAuley 317- After Garcia and Jesse Barfield the Mariners, Phil Bradley singled Houston 4, Pittsburgh 3 Howell 1b 2 0 10 Thorntn dh 4 1 2 2 (21). New Y ork 200110101— 6 L-Johnson (1-4). 14-23. Som-Rose BOSTON (UPl) - Ed Jurak is became a target of controversy the line in this park, and it’s always the Rangers win a game in which Son Francisco 200 300 om— 7 singled, Tony Fernandez sacri­ three times and scored twice and Chicago 9, CIndnnotl 6 SImmns dh 4 0 1 1 Tobler 1b 3 12 0 ____ IP M RERBBSO Crlspln5Ralph-Rosonna DeNIcolo 35 known as the utility man, and the between the Red Sox and the a double. You can never anticipate the temperature reached 113 de­ St. Louis 8, Atlonto 5 Brouhrd It 3 1 2 0 Hargrv lb 10 0 0 Konsos City (Same-winning RBI — Wellman (1). Vermont 8, Buffalo 5; Linescore net 1523. ficed both runners up, setting the Steve Henderson drove in a pair of Son Frondsco 7, New York 6, first AAonnng cf 1 1 0 0 Vukovch rf 4 1 2 3 Guro (L 11-9) 3 2-3 6 4 3 3 2 E—LeMaster, Youngblood. DP— ovalloMe. EVEN HDLES— A Gross— Jeanine Boston Red Sox were certainly Twins. a triple. The guy could have fallen grees. Frank Tununa. 13-11, re­ gome Clork cf 3 0 10 Jocoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Hulsmann 3 1-3 4 2 2 1 6 New AAcNItf 45. Net— Betty Broucek 47-12- able to utilize his talents Sunday. The Twins led 53 when Dwight down or something,” stage for Collins. Chicago Man­ runs with three singles to pin Dan corded his third straight win. M. Jones 01 1 0 0 0 0 York 4. LOB—New York 9, San New York 4, Son Francisco 2, second Ogllvie If 1 0 0 0 Wlllord c 3 0 0 0 Glens Falls at Albany; ppd., rain. 35. B Gross— Mo Bednorezyk 47. Net— Bill Buckner singled home the Evans started off the bottom of the ager Tony LaRussa decided Petry, who struck out a career-, game Schroedr c 5 0 2 0 Bando c 10 0 0 Texas Frondsco 4. 2B—Hernandez, Santana, Jeon WIgren 47-1532. C G ross— Dot But Ralph Houk, the Boston allowing nine hits and striking out Montreal 3, Son Diego 0 Moore rf 2 0 0 1 Bemzrd 2b 4 1 2 0 Tonn (W 13-11) 6 24 9 3 3 0 1 Trillo, Brenly, Youngblood, Glod- Boblgan 48. Net— Noncy Bennett tying run and scored the game- eighth with a drive down the manager, saw McKean's ruling as against walking Collins because he best 11 for the Tigers, with his sixth one in 6 1-3 innings. Tununa retired Phllodelphlo 6, Los Angeles 3 James rf 1 1 0 0 Schmidt (S 9) 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 1 den. International League standings 551536, Ruth A llen 51-1536. D G r o s s - right-field line that was touched by loss in 21 decisions. T— 2:26. A — 10,343. Strawberry, Brooks. HR—Dovis winner on a single by Jurak in the more than fair to the Twins. feared Lloyd Moseby was too fast IS straight bat(eri). AAondoy's Games Totals 38 6 14 6 Totals 36 8 13 8 Dot Hartzog 55. afan. When Evans took third on the (All Times EOT) One out when wkinlng run scored. (14), 3'S A 5'S— A Gross— Lynn'Prlor 45. eighth inning to rally the Red Sox “ If that guy didn't touch the ball, Wilson (7), Wellman (2). SB— Wilson W L Pet. GB Houston (Knepoer 12-8) at Chicago Milwaukee ool 110 021— 6 Astros 4, Pirates 3 Columbus 72 49 .995 Net— Rose R lbldeou 47-11-36. B to a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota play, the Twins argued he should it might have been an inside-the- (Trout 10-5), 2:20 p.m. Cleveland io i 003103— 8 (37). S— Robinson. Toledo Gross— Denise Klernan 44. Net— Edna Twins. have only been allowed a ground- IP H RERBBSO 66 56 .541 6'A park home run,” he said. “ He St. Louis (LaPoint 9-9) at CIndnnotl Game-winning RBI — Hall (2). Pawtucket 67 57 .540 6'A Woddos 451535. C Gross— Dot Bobl- rule double. But first- base umpire (Tibbs 20), 7:35 p.m. E—Butler, Romero. DP— Milwaukee 1. HOUSTON PITTSBURGH New York gan 48. Net— M ary B llsh 5519-35. D “ I was very excited to get the seemed to slow it down. Dwight Terrell 5 9 5 5 2 2 Maine 64 SS .538 7 Atlanta (AAohler 8-8) at Pittsburgh LOB— Milwaukee 11, Cleveland 6. 2B— ObrhM ObrhM Richmond 63 61 .508 low Gross— Dot Hartzog 54. go-ahead hit,” said Jurak, 26, who Jim McKean ruled Evans would would have had at least a triple, (Rhoden 10-9), 7:35p.m. Gantner,Vukovlch, Thornton, Romero. Doran 2b 5 12 1 Wynne cf 4 110 Gaft 2 0 0 0 1 1 FATHER-SON— (Plavotf) winner— (Sorman 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tidewater 99 63 .484 13W plays first, second, third and have made third anyway. but slowing the ball down made it a New York (Fernandez 4-1) at San HR Cabell 1b 4 0 2 0 Mozzllll If 3 10 0 Syracuse 52 70 .426 20W DIck-JamIe Smith 73, runner-up— Diego (Show 12-7), 10:05p.m. —Vukovich (5), Yount (11), Hall (4). SB Garner 3b 4 2 3 1 Lacy rf 4 12 2 Orosco (L 8-4) 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 Tony-Larrv Pletrantonlo 73. shortstop and has batted .277 in 75 Buckner followed with a single, little harder.” San Frondsco Rochester 44 76 .367 27W Montreol (Gullickson 8-7) at Los —James (6). S—Simmons. SF— Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 2 0 1 0 Sotunlav's Results MIXED— Father-Daughter— Bob- games with the Red Sox. scoring Evans, and Jurak drove in Angeles (Hcrshlser8-5), 10:35 p.m. Yount, Mm phry cf 3 0 0 0 Frobel orRobinson 0 0 0 0 4 1-3 7 4 3 1 5 Sue Wallace 82. After the disputed hit, the Twins Philadelphia (Denny 5-4) at Son Locey 21-3 2 1 1 1 1 Toledo 4, Tldeworter 1 Buckner with the game-winner. Holl, Moore. Puhl rf 4 1 2 I Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Rochester 5, Molne4 brought in Len Whitehouse in relief Francisco (Colvert 2-3), 10:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Ashby c 4 0 11 Morrisn 3b 4 0 2 1 W illiam s 12-3 1 1 0 0 0 'T m really happy to contribute "That play changed every­ Lavelle (W 54) 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Pawtucket 6, Svrocuse 3 n n inai Milwaukee DIPIno 0 0 0 0 0 May c 3 0 0 0 Richmond 5, Columbus 3 PGA results when I get the chance to. It’s nice to thing,” said Twins third baseman of Mike Walters and Buckner Houston at Chlcogo, 2:20 p.m. Beene 5 1-3 7 5 5 2 3 CJowlev p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 1 0 0 0 WP—Robinson. Balk—Robinson, La­ cey. Sundoy's Results be a utility player and be able to Gary Gaetti. “ They would have greeted him with an RBI single. St. Louis at CIndnnotl, 7:35 p.m. Tellman 1 1-3 3 1 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 10 Columbus 1, Richmond 0 mtDJis* T—3:06. play all these positions,” he said. Buckner moved to second on Reid Atlonto at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Searge 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 NIekro p 3 0 0 0 Candelar p 2 0 0 0 Tidewater 7, Toledo 4 STDIMMO PG A Chofflpionshlg had to sacrifice Evans to third and New York at Son Diego, 10:05 p.m. Lodd (L 4-8) 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Bailey c 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 A t Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 19 “ I'm in the major leagues because Nichols’ sacrifice, took third on a Mats 4. Giants 2 (Game 2) Maine IX Rodiester 1 you don’t know what would have Philadelphia at San Francisco, 10:35 Cleveland Totals 14 4 9 4 Totals » 1 7 1 Pawtucket 4, Syracuse 1 Final Round of it. I’d rather be playing every happened then. He (McKean) just wild pitch and scored on Jurak’s o.m. Heaton 6 10 3 2 1 3 Houtfon 001 100 OW— 4 (Par 72) Montreol'ot Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. AAonday's Games day, and I know deep down I can be blew the call.” sifitfe to center. Comocho 2 4 3 3 1 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 000— 1 NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO Richmond at Columbus Jeftcoat 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Game-winning RBI — Garner (7). ObrhM ObrhM Tidewater at Toledo Lee Trevino $125,000 69-68-67-69—273 an everyday player, but right now Twins Manager Billy Gardner, Steve Crawford, 5-0, came on Wodell (W 4-4) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 D P—Houston 3. LOB— Ho'bston Martin rt 5 112 Gladden cf 4 1 1 0 Maine at Svrocuse (tary Player 6X500 74-656571— 277 ail I can do is concentrate when I ’m who was thrown out of the game with two out in the eighth and Heaton pitched to 1 batter In 7th. 6, Chopmn 2b 4 1 1 0 Welimn 2b 4 1 2 1 Pawtucket at Rochester Lanny Wadkins 6X500 6569-6575277 W P— Beene. T—3:07. Pittsburgh 4. 2B— Lacy, Morrison, Puhl. Calvin Peete 35J)00 71-7869-68—278 jn there and hope for the best.” protesting the play, said, ” I could retired Tim Teufel to pick up the Yankees 9. A's 6 Hrnndz 1b 3 0 10 CDavIs rf 4 0 0 0 Tuesday's Games HR—Doran (2), Garner (3). SB— Ray (8). Foster It 4 111 Baker If 2 0 10 Tidewater at Columbus Seve Ballesteros 25JI00 75657570—279 ' The best came for Jurak during see it from the dugout clear as day. victory. Bob Stanley pitched the IP H R ER BB SO Richmond at Toledo Hal Sutton 17,125 7573-6569—280 Houston Strwbrr cf 3 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 an eighth-inning turnaround that “ f v e seen a lot of balls hit down ninth to earn his 18th save. OAKUU4D NEW YORK Brooks 3b 3 0 0 1 RIchrd ph 1 0 0 0 Maine at Syracuse 716567-73-280 oOrliM abrhbl Indians 2. Brewers 1 (Game 2| NIekro (W 1^9) 7 5 3 3 4 6 (Sordnhr ss 3 0 1 0 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 Pawtucket at .Rochester Scott Simpson 17,125 69-6572-78—280 Hendrsn If 4 0 0 1. Rndiph 2b 5 I 1 0 DIPIno 1 14 2 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 1 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 3 0 1 1 Gary Hallberg 17,125 65716572—280 Dowlev (S 3) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 FItzgerld c 4 0 1 0 Robb ph 10 0 0 Russ Cochran 1X083 73-657367—281 Lonsfrd 3b 5 1 2 0 Mechm ss 5 0 2 0 Pittsburgh HL roundup Murphy cf 4 I 1 0 Mttngly 1b 5 1 3 1 MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND Berenvl p 4 1 3 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Sunday’s IL results Tommy Nakallm a 1X083 72-6567-75281 MUFFLERS Lopes dh 2 0 10 WlnHeld rf 4 3 4 3 ObrhM ObrhM Cndir (L 10-10) 8 2-3 10 4 4 3 4 Orosca p 0 0 0 0 Yongbld 3b 4 0 0 0 Victor Regalodo 12,083 65657570—281 Tekulve 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Raymond Rovd 10,000 6571-6575—282 Morgan dh 1 0 0 0 Baylor cti 5 13 0 AAannng cf 4 0 0 0 Carter ct 5 0 1 0 LeAAastr ss 3 0 2 0 Tidewater 000 000410—7 70 Heath rf 4 111 Griffey If 5 113 Gantner 2b 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 5 0 1 0 T— 2:20. A— 13,215. MDavIs p 10 0 0 Mike Reid 8,750 657572-75la3 Toledo 101 000 000—4 6 2 Hubert Gren 8,750 75756573—283 Almon 1b 2 12 0 Wynegor c 4 1 3 2 Yount ss 3 10 0 Hall If 5 2 4 0 Leonard If 1 0 0 0 Latham, Leach (3) and Gibbons; Bochte 1b 2 0 11 Pogllarl 3b 3 0 1 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 11 Thorntn dh 4 0 1 1 Phillies 6, Dodgers 3 Totals M 4 9 4 T ololt 12 2 7 2 Andy Bean 7,800 69-757578—284 Poshnick, D'Conner (7), Broersm a (7) Don Hammond 7,800 786571-74—284 Esslan c 4 110 Horrah 3b 2 0 0 0 Ogllvie If 4 0 10 Tobler 1b 4 0 11 New Y ork 000101010— 4 and Smith. W— Leach (74). L—O'Conner Cey, Cubs keep slugging; Craig Stabler 7JI50 71-757368—285 Hill ss 3 110 Moreno cf 5 1 1 0 SImmns dh 3 0 1 0 Vukovch rf 3 0 1 0 San Francisco 000110 000— 2 (55). Phillips 2b 3 0 2 1 James rf 4 0 2 0 Jacoby 3b 1 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES (Same-winning RBI — M artin (2). Peter Jacobsen 7jOSt> 757572-71— 285 Totals 34 6 12 4 Totals O 9 19 9 Schroedr c 2 0 1 0 Hargrv 1b 3 0 10 ObrhM ObrhM DP—Son Francisco 1. LOB— New York Nick Faldo 6JI30 69-757570-06 Aguayo 2b 5 1 2 2 Sax 2b 4 0 1 0 AAObW 080 0010 1 0 -1 2 1 1 0 Corey Pavin 6AOO 75757467—386 Oakland 081 821 138— 4 Romero 3b 3 0 1 0 Rshclin 3b 0 0 0 0 6, Son Frondsco 5. 28—Berenvl, Rochester OOOMOOOO— 1 91 Regular 'Per axle Now York 81I082BSX— 9 Bando c 3 0 0 0 GGross It 5 14 0 Andersn ss 4 0 0 0 Chapnran. HR—Foster (19), Martin (3). Keith Fergus 64)30 72-757570—216 Hayes rf 5 110 Guerrer rf 4 1 3 0 Reed, Marsden (7) and Espino; John Mahoffev 64)30 72-757578—286 (Some-winning RBI — Griffey (3). Bemzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 SB— LeMoster (13). S— M. (Tovis. Hoover, AAortln (2), Ollveros (7) ood Reds-hot Rose loses again Almost cars) E—Murphy. DP—New York 2. Totals 11 1 7 1 Totals 17 2 11 2 Schmidt 3b 2 0 1 0 M orshall If 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO 72-757567—286 Motszk 1b 2 0 0 0 Maldond cf 4 0 0 0 Rosodo. W— Reed (104); L—Hoover (1- Chip Be71-7IMi9>3n season, marking the ninth time in 8-5, Philadelphia defeated Los Brock while allowing just seven Grich 2b 4 2 2 3 Shelby cf 5 1 3 0 Totals 17 9 11 8 Totals » 6 11 6 '?i~,»*Tle) Eric (3estefano- Collins If 4 2 2 2 Smalley 3b3 0 1 0 Lynn rf 3 0 10 Ripken ss 5 1 1 0 Expos 3, Padres 0 CMcogo 488 898 888— 9 Angeles 52, Montreal blanked San hits. Luis Aguayo homered while Ouarantot: Midas brake shoes and disc brake pads are AAortlnez c 0 0 0 0 Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 d ' P^'tld-Barbora Duncan. his career he has hit at least 20 in a DeOncs 3b 5 0 0 1 AAurrov 1b 4 1 2 1 Cincinnati M8J88888—6 gfcorll-Phll Modore; Greg Gross rapped four hits for warranted for as long as you own your American or foreign AAoseby cf 5 1 2 1 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 3 0 11 Game-Winning R B I— Bosley (2). j ^ n S S V iS S season. The 36-year-old third base- Diego 50, and San Francisco beat Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 MONTREAL SAN DIEGO VInnIe VIVenzIo-CIndy Brow. car. van or light truck (under 14.(XX)lbs )lf they ever wear out Jocksn dh 3 0 0 0 Cruz 3b 110 0 E—Cev.Dester. DP—CIndnnotl 1. LOB CLOSEST TO PIN— 4TH HOLE— 73-71-W-72-»0 man also has driven in 75 runs, the New York Mets 7-6 before Philadelphia. new Midas brake shoes or pads will be installed without Johnsn dh 4 0 2 3 Walker 1b 4 2 2 0 Miller 1b 3 110 Nolan dh 3 0 2 1 ObrhM ObrhM —Chlcogo 5, CIndnnotl 7.2B— Matthews, Bell rf 5 0 1 0 Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Raines cf 5 14 0 Wiggins 2b 4 0 2 0 Duncan 5 feet, 3 Inches. losing 3-1. charge (or the shoes or pads or the tabor to install the shoes Schotlld ss 2 0 1 0 Ayala ph 1110 Sandberg, Russell, Redus, Cedeno, W o^ n— Marge MIodzInskI 13 feet, 6 marking the 11th time in his career M ulinks 3b 4 0 0 0 K lh le It 3 0 0 1 Sconirs ph 1 1 1 0 SIngletn ph 0 0 0 0 VenoMe If 5 110 Gwvnn rf 3 0 10 Oester. H R - C e v (20), Bosley (1). S B - - , inenM. he has reached that plateau. Not Expos 3, Padres 0 Offer expires: 9/3/84 or pads Additional parts and/or labor required to restore the lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 VLow 2b 4 1 1 1 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Roenick If 3 1 1 4 Dawson rf 4 1 2 3 Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Dernier (36), Cotto (9), Cedeno (10). system to operational condition are extra Whitt c 3 111 Hill c 2 0 10 Carter c 4 0 1 0 McRvnI cf 4 0 0 0 , IJT H h o l e — Men— Jack Brow 4 bad for a guy whom many baseball Norron ph 0 0 0 0 (Xiuer 2b 5 1 1 0 IP H R E R BB SO A h S ' AatroB 4, PlntoB 3 At San Diego, Andre Dawson Garda 2b 1 1 1 0 RLow ph 1112 ^ Denwsev c4 2 2 3 Driessn 1b 4 0 1 0 AAortlnez If 4 0 1 0 CM €000 24taet,"lta?h Alice Miller 34)00 65757581—300 observers thought would not re­ Griffin 2b 3 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals n 4 7 4 Totals 19 10 16 N Wolloch 3b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Sanderson 3 2-3 7 6 6 1 5 At Pittsburgh, Phil Garner went drove in three runs with a single Barfield rf 1 1 1 O Flefchr ss 2 0 0 0 CoMomta 801001018-4 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 2 0 1 0 Brusstar 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 „ . . $18M88Tagfiioineitt turn many dividends on the five- 3-f(rt’-4, including a solo home run and a homer and rookie Joe Fisk c 10 0 0 ■dWImoro 085 881 11k— 18 (Sonzols ss 0 0 0 0 Flannry ph 1 0 0 0 Frazier (W 3-2) 5 4 0 0 0 2 At New RM M ta, N.Y., Aug. W year, $3.5 million contract he Totals 38 7 12 7 Totals 12 4 6 4 Gome-wlnnlna RBI— Dempsey (3). Flynn 2b 4 0 1 0 Tempitn ss 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati (P ot 72) that snapped a 53 tie in the eighth Hesketh and Jeff Reardon com­ Tw onto 883888 884— 7 ^ E—DeCInces, Boone. DP—California Hesketh p 3 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 Russell (L 514)4 24 10 9 9 4 2 signed two years ago when the FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES CM oobo 8W 8 8 8aK -4 d r i v e 6TH H O L E — inning, as the Astros stretched bined on a six-hitter to lead the Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 0 0 0 0 Owchinko 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ^ llv QulnlOir^i5lar*"'n.7i.47.74_j|4 Cubs got him in a trade with the Gome-wInnlng RBI — Colllns(9). Baltimore ^ LDB—California 9, Bal­ Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Hume 2 0 0 0 0 0 si& o "" WO'™’"- Do'o A?"* ’*’72 75757571—09 their winning streak to nine Expos. Hesketh, who went the first Bloomfield 243-9430 Manchester 646-6606 Southington 621-9333 ^ E—Upshaw, Hairston. LOB—Toronto Totals 17 1 18 1 Tetail 12 8 6 8 timore 10.2B—Grich, Lynn, Shelby. HR— Power 1 1 0 0 0 0 Alexandr Rnhrdt 6634 7576-7369—390 Los Angeles Dodgers. games. Joe Niekro (12-9) pitched 7 1-3 innings, got credit for his first Branford 481-2388 Middletown 347-9100 Torrington 482-7647 Dempsey 2 (6), Roenicke (9), Grich (11). Montreal 981 088 020— 1 W P— Sanderson. T—3:10. A —38,404. Fo^rsrtinol" « » ' • “ "<* Joon Theresa Hesslon 5605 71-7572-75—01 Bristol 582-7983 New Britain 224-9137 Wallingford 265-0953 Chicago 4.2B—Fernandez, Wolker. 38— S—Schofield. Sdn DtoM aaiinaoiMaa a the first seven innings for his 10th major-league decision after being Walker, V. Law. HR— Whitt (10), R. Low A... 75757574II0 2 Cey’s home run came in the first E. Hartford 289-9315 New Haven 865- 6111 Water Dury 757-0339 (xome-wlnnlng RBI — Dawson (11). Xotay Whitworth X01 75757578—299 victory in his last 12 decisions. Bill called up from Indianapolis earlier (4), SB— Fernandez (3), AAoseby (28). S— Calltamta "* ” E—Wallach 2, Rynn. DP—Montreal 1. Tallwood Deedee Lasker 2602 73-74-7S-7>^ inning and helped stake the Cubs to Enfield 745-0305 New London 447-1711 W. Hartford 522-0171 Fomondez. SF—Kittle. KISW (L 3-2) 21-3 6 5 4 1 3 LDB— AAontreal 8, Son Diego 8. 2B__ Donna CaponI 2602 75757575^5 Dawley earned the save. John this month. Tim Raines banged out Groton 445-8129 Norwich 889-8433 West Haven 934-2626 IP H RERBBSO Driessen, Wiggins. HR—Dawson (12). SB TWO AMN MEDAL BLIND DRAW - B9YS^y Ktass 24)80 757575n^^^ a 50 lead, but it was Bosley’s blast Kaufman 3 24 5 1 1 1 1 Candelaria (1510) was the loser. four hits for Montreal and stole Hamden 248-6327 Rocky Hill ■ 1: WHIImontic Curtis 0 1 2 2 1 0 — Raines 3 (51), Salazar (6). S— Gwynn. Transactions Gross^ Bob Lukos-Lon Bolangtr 162# Barbara Mizrahis 24179 75757575^ that proved decisive. Bosley’s 456-1766 L M l 6 1-3 5 3 2 1 2 gov Etaburv-Bob Borde 164, Steve three bases to give him 51 for the Cor^ 12 110 1 ______IP H RERBBSO Collem Walker 24)79 75757579—297 homer, which came in a pinch Gott 1-311110 Sanchez 121)20 AAontreal J5oSo*Sf^;''oel Grout 168. Net— Joe Connie ChlllemI 1683 75757575^i8 season. Kev (W 4-5) 21-3 0 0 0 0 1 Heskth (W 1-0) 7 1-3 5 0 0 2 6 Wollnskl-Dove Bromley 136, John B ^ I W Davis 1683 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 ^ ^ hitting role, broke a 6-6 tie and Cardinals 8, Brasea S CMcoeo Ftonogn (W 10-11) 7 6 4 4 5 2 R eo rd^ (S 18) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Kensel-Norm Dolgnault 137, Lou Dawn ( ^ 1682 75757575-398 capped a five-run rally in the fifth Seover 0 7 3 3 3 4 Stewart 2 1 0 0 3 1 Genovwl-Harvoy Harpin 138, Pete gffiV ^ U11 75757575! ^ At St. Louis, David Green hit an Agosto (L 2-1) 23 4 4 4 0 0 WWtson (L 12-7) 8 9 3 3 1 10 St. Louis— Reactivated shortstop Dzzle Brwn-Chorlle RomanowskI 139, Lou Primo Camera won the heavy­ Curtis pttched to 2 botters In 7th; Smith from the disabled list; traded Morty Nckerson 1611 757577-75-399 inning. inside-the-park homer and drove RM d 13 1 0 0 0 0 Ronogon pHdted to three batters In 8th. Lefferts 1 1 0 0 0 0 fo rtta-l^ Bravakis 140, (Jory Wood- Jeonne^ Kerr 1611 71-75857V^ weight boxing title with a six-round T—2:52. A—30430. P B — Kennedy. T— 2:44. A — 21,697. shortstop Chris Speler to Minnesota for a Rose, who took over as player- in three runs to lead the Cardinals. T—3:01. A —25J2X plover to be named loter. ’ I*®',. B la s k 5 K e n Leonn Cossodov 14)67 75757575-00 knockout of Jack Sharkey in New -* Jarvis 141, Paul Kimneson-Sam So- M orga Stubbleflld 14)67 757577-71—180 manager of the Reds Friday, 8 Ricky Horton, 52, went 5 2-3 York on June 29, 1933. U - MANCHESTKR HERALD, Monday. Aug. 20. 1984 NFI^ roundup Sports In Brief Fall bowling season will start soon Carr De Naskra prevails Jim Jensen is Miami’s secret weapon in 29-23 victory Believe it or not, the fall season is two to three weeks muscle the ball or tense up too much, the hall will not SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. - Virgina K. away. If you are not on a team yet and wish to be, roll true. If you throw a straight ball, you might have By Joe Cornlcelll halftime, stormed back with 20 a good job and Carter broke off a move the ball better and score John Elway completed 18 of 29 injury, ran for TDs of 35 and 34 Payson’s Carr De Naskra, using a rousing ride by contact your local center for information. You do not difficulty carrying on pocket hits because your ball UPl Sports Writer consecutive points to pull ahead. big run to help get us going." more points." said Raiders quar­ first-half passes for 240 yards and yards to lead the Rams past Green Laffit Pincay, prevailed after a stretch-long "have to be a good bowler to johi. ’There are leagues for Bo%vler*s doesn’t drive through the pocket It hits the headpin Rookie Joe Carter raced 56 yards "W e needed a big play to kinda terback Marc Wilson, who brought three TDs as Denver drubbed Bay. Chuck Nelson had field goals battle with Pine Circle Saturday to take the 115th all ages and averages. All types of leagues from and deflects. Try moving out towards the gutter to get A year ago. with his club in to the Raiders' 17 early in the spark things," said Carter, a Los Angeles to the Miami 7 in the Indianapolis. Elway threw a 14- of 46 and 25 yards and Dickerson’s running of the $307,500 Travers SUkes at men’s, women’s, mixed to juniors, adult/child and W orld a good angle on the jwckel. If you hmik the bull a lot, trouble. Miami Coach Don Shula second half and then scored from rookie from Alabama. "The play final minute. ‘"They held the ball yard TD pass to John Sawyer and replacement, Barry Redden, Saratoga Springs. senior citizens. and you can't keep the ball on your pocket side, then unleashed rookie Dan Marino on the 4 to help spark the Dolphins' was a simple dive up the middle. I well on us in the third quarter. It then hit Dave Logan on a 6-yarder. scored on a 34-yard run for the At the wire of the I'A-milerace, Carr De Naskra I would like to address a particular subject, that John Jenkins you have to make an adjustment. the NFL and the result was an AFC rally. got a great block from the fullback would have been nice to pull it He later hit Clint Sampson with a Rams. Vas >/4-length in front with Pine Circle — under being competition and competitiveness. Recreational The normal move is to shift your feet left if you're Eastern Division title. Uwe von Schamann’s 49-yard and it .went wide." out.” 19-yard scoring pass to make it 24-0 Ron Jaworski threw for two TDs, Pat Day — 2'/* lengths ahead of Morning Bob with bowling offers several things to the average person. righthunded. and right if you're lefthanded. You have Now Shula appears to have an field goal made it 20-16 and Al Del The Raiders, playing for the first Marino was out with a broken at the half. including a 36-yarder to Mike Jean-Luc Samyn aboard. It’s a release for the e v e ^ day tensions that build up to keep moving your target on the lane closer to the even more versatile secret weapon Greco's 36-yarder cut it to 20-19. time at home in the Coliseum since finger. Raiders star Marcus Allen Ken Stabler's 30-yard TD pass to Quick in the fourth quarter, to lead jThe favored entry of Track Barron and Vision at work, home, etc. It gives you a chance to get out center until you find the edge of the oil. The farther at his disposal. His name is Jim Jensen then engineered an 84-yard winning the Super Bowl at Tampa injured his side early in the game Jeff Groth sent New Orleans on its Philadelphia past Minnesota. J^- finished fourth and sixth, respectively, in the field with your friends, wife or husband or kids. You can get your target moves in. the farther you move your feet. Jensen and not only does he throw drive and capped it with his 3-yard in January, were disappointed but X-rays were negative. way past Houston. Richard Todd, worski, who hit on 22 of 34 passes rMuced to nine by the late scratch of Slew The out and have a few beers with your buddies and better pin reaction by throwing it .slower. When you You'll usually adjust to shoot your spares using your passes he catches them. He's also run around right end for a 26-20 with their showing. In Saturday night games, it was: who took over midway through the for 234 yards, directed two second- CoiiD. discuss the events of the evening. It allows you to throw it hard, you get two negative reactions. One, strike target. Corner pins should normally be shot a pretty talented runner. lead. "At this point in the season, in Detroit 17, Buffalo 12; Cincinnati second quarter, directed the Saints half drives that broke a 10-10 tie. receive satisfaction from rolling high games or series. your ball deflects to the side when it hits the pocket standing cross alley. It gives you more room for a Jensen, a fourth-string quarter­ Jensen, a four-year pro from the third pre-season game, we 25, Chicago 17; the lx)s Angeles on two scoring drives for a 21-12 Ken Anderson threw a 59-yard Quinlan wins first event Satisfaction can also come from wins and losses. It instead of driving through. The other is that the pins mistake towards the gutter on your side You will al.so back and third-string wide re­ Boston University, carried twice should have played better but we Rams 27, Green Bay 24; Atlanta 52, lead. TD pass to Cris Collinsworth in the sure is a lot of fun to win and receive awards and have a tendency to jum poff the lanes, up and over pins be able to skid the ball deeper down the lane if you ceiver last season, ran 3 yards for for 13 yards. He lined up at wide didn't," said coach Tom Flores. Tampa Bay 21; Philadelphia 31, Dan Fouts had a 15-yard scoring third period and Jim Breech had NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. — Twenty-three-year- recognition at the end of the season from your peers in rather than mixing against each other. The lighterthe hook it. Do not try to hook the ball too much on spares: the w inning touchdown with 8; 51 receiver in the first half and caught “ Overall, we just weren’t precise. Minnesota 10; Kansas City 31, pass to Wes Chandler and Pete three field goals to lead Cincinnati old Sally Quinlan Sunday won her first LPGA your jeague. To some, that is the bottom line. pins, the better the chances of this happening. go as straight as possible at them. left to play Sunday, lifting the two passes for 16 yards. We just have to play better. It was Cleveland 13; Denver 31, Indiana­ Johnson and Jewerl Thomas over Chicago. event, the $100,000 LPGA Pro Am. with a Sometimes people see nothing but winning and losing. Here’s a tip to slow the ball: While you set on the Dolphins to a 29-23 pre-season "I was happy with the second a physical game. We have a short polis 0; New Orleans 31, Houston scored on short runs for the Gerald Riggs ran for two TDs 4-under-par 284 good for a five-stroke victory over Goals have to be kept in perspective. Are the approach, be sure not to hold the ball too high, about Roger Mieezkowski has been having a hot .summer. victory over the NFL champion half, not the first," Shula said. "W e week, coming back Friday, so 19; San Diego 35, San Francisco 15; Chargers. and Steve Bartkowski threw a second-place finisher Jane Geddes’. circumstances life and death? Is the outcome so waist-length is fine. Your push-away should be down Having subbed for .several weeks in the Men’s Classic Los .Angeles Raiders. planned patterned substitutions we'll just have to get ready.” and the New York Giants 20, the Eric Dickerson, showing no ill 71-yard TD pass to Stacey Bailey Quinlan collected a first-prize check Sunday of important you may create bad feelings or make and out, not straight out. You are trying to reduce the at the Parkade Lanes, he is averaging over 220, and Miami, which trailed 20-6 at and we went with them. Jensen did "I'm disappointed we didn’t New York Jets 14. effects from a 10-day-old neck as Atlanta blasted Tampa Bay. $15,287 that pushed her career earnings to $17,827. enemies unnecessarily? length of your swing. recently, tossed a 723 series. Quinlan joined the tour last October and had only Recently, I discussed timing, and the approach. I’m Keep your swing close to your body. Your elbow Dick Luce of Meriden did some pin pounding of his one top-10 finish prior to Sunday. going to offer some suggestions to go with those ideas. should remain next to your body. The inside force of own a couple of weeks ago. He fired the first lOstrikes Geddes shot a 1-under 71 on the final round to Check your slide at the foul line. Make sure you finish your arm, above the wrist, should be facing the pins. in a row before settling for 288. place second with a 289 total. Alexandra in the same spot that you started at the beginning of ’The hand remains behind the ball throughout theshot, Don't forget, the fall league season is almost upon Reinhardt posted the best score of the final round, your approach. Be sure your hips and shoulders are and the ball should be lofted slightly out on to the lane. us. Sign up for a league In-fore you get .shut out. Take Scoreboard a 69, to finish third at 290. facing your target. You want a consistent arm-swing, If you lay the ball down early, it will hook early and advantage of late summer specials to get in some straight through toward your- target, not having to oftentimes rolls out or away from the pocket at the end practice. force it to the left or right. of the lane. Silver I-anes in East Hartford is having a .75 cent Dec. 2-Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Yacht race is richest ever Don’t try to throw the ball too hard. You will get Always be relaxed, but stay aggressive. If you per game special from Aug. 19 to 24. Dec. 9-at Colts, 1 p.m. Dec. 17-Dallos (Mon.), 9 p.m. QUEBEC — The richest yacht race ever held Football NEW ENGLAND began in gentle southeast winds Sunday, but Sept. 2-at Buftala, 1 p.m. Calendar Sept. 9-at Miami, 1 p.m. westerly squalls gave competitors a taste of what Sept. 16-Seattle, 1 p.m. lay ahead with winds strong enough to push the Polverari Sept. 23-Washlngton, 1 p.m. leaders to Pointe-au-Pic, 200 kilometers down­ 1984 NFL team schedules Sept. 30-at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Oct. 7-ot Cleveland, 1 p.m. UConn fall schedule river, by evening. NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAOUE Oct. 14-Clnclnnatl, 1 p.m. Caps denote home gomes. The 50 boats, a hi-tech collection of racing repeats win 1VM SdlMlUlM Oct. 21-Mlaml, 1 p.m. FOOTBALL — Sept. 8 at Colgate designs, were entered in the first west to east Oct. 28-New York lets, 1 p.m. (All tim n local) 1:00; Sept. 15 vs. LEHIGH 1:00; Sept. 22 trans-Atlantic contest, and the first Canadian AMERICAN CONFERENCE Nov. 4-at Denver, 2 p.m. vs. MORGAN STATE (Parents' Day) By Bill Boulay BUFFALO Nov. 11-Buftalo, 1 p.m. 1:00; Sept. 29 at Yale 1:30; race to count toward the world ocean racing Special to the Herald Sept. 2-New England, 1 p.m. Nov. 18-at Colts, 1 p.m. Oct. 6 at New Hompshire 1:00; Oct. 13 championship, awarded eviery four years. Sept. Oal St. Louis, noon. Nov. 22-at Dallas (Thanks.), 3 p.m. at Lafayette 1:30; Oct. 20 at Holy Cross Sept. 17-Mlaml (Mon.) 9p.m. Dec. 2-St. Louis, 1 p.m. The TransAt TAG, a 3,000 nautical mile race STAFFORD — Bob Polverari of West Dec. 9-at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 1:30; Oct. 27 vs. MAINE (Homecom­ Sept. 23-New York Jets, 1 p.m. ing) 1:00; from Quebec City to St. Malo, France, was Springfield, Mass., drove his Riverdale Sept. 30Reggie Ruggiero. Rounding Nov. 11-Colts, 1 p.m. 21 at Syracuse 7:30; Sept. 23 vs. seconds. Sept. 9-Kansos CItv, 1 p.m. Nov. 18-ot Houston, 3 p.m. FAIRFIELD 2:00; Sept. 26 at Harvard out the top ten were Mike Stefanik, Sept. lOat New York Jets, 1 p.m. Nov. 26-at Miami (Mon.),9p.m. 3:00; Sept. 30 vs. LONG ISLAND Brazilian Nelson Piquet, in a Brabham, was Sept. 23.L0S Angeles Rams, 1 p.m. Dec. 2-New York Giants, 1 p.m, UNIVERSITY 2:00; Charlie Jarzombeck, Brett Bodine, Oct, 1-ot Pittsburgh (Mon.),9p.m. Dec. 8-Buffalo (Sat.), 12:30 p.m. second, 23.5 seconds behind, and Michele Brian Ross and Mike McLaughlin. Oct. 7-Houston, 4 p.m. Oct. 3 vs. RHODE ISLAND3:00; Oct. Alboreto of Italy drove his Ferrari into third Dec. 14-at Tompa Boy, 1 p.m. 7 vs. DARTMOUTH 2:00; Ocf. 10 at Defending S-K Modified Champion Oct. 14-ot New England, I p.m. PITTSBURGH Yale 3:001 Oct. 14 vs. ALABAMA A8iM place, 48.9 seconds behind. Oct. 21-Cleveland, 1 p.m. Sept. 2-Kansos City, 1 p.m. 2:00; Oct. 17 at Massachusetts 3:00; Bo Gunning rallied from deep in the Oct. TBgt Houston, noon. Sept. 6-ot N.Y. Jets (Thurs), 9 p.m. The victory boosted Lauda to first place in the pack to take the 20 lap S-K feature over Nov. 4-ot Son Francisco, 1 p.m. Ocf. 21 vs. WEST VIRGINIA 2:00; Oct. Sept. 16-Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. 24 vs. PROVIDENCE 3:00; Oct. 28 vs. world Grand Prix standings with 48 points. Prost Wayne Dion and Jerry Pearl. Jim Nov. 11-Plttsburgh, 1 p.m. Sept. 23^it Cleveland, I p.m. is second with 43.5 and Elio de Angelis is third Nov. 18-Seattle, 1 p.m. PENN STATE 1:00; Oct. 31 vs. BROWN Marvlouganes of Glastonbury cele­ Oct. I-Clnclnnotl (Mon.), 9p.m. 2 :00; with 26.5. Photo by Ed Anderson Nov. 25-Atlanto, i p.m. Oct. 7-Mlaml, 1 p.m. Nov. 4 vs. RUTGERS 1:00; Nov. 9ond brated his birthday in fine fashion by Dec. 2-at Clevelond, 1 p.m. Oct. 14-at San Francisco, 1 p.m. 11 BIG EAST TOURNAMENT. Bob Polverari (car 711), Friday night’s big starts to pull away from the pack en route to Dec. 9-at New Orleans, noon. Oct. 21-at Colts, 1 p.m. winning his first ever Street Stock Dec. 16-Buftalo, 1 p.m. winner at Stafford Springs Motor Speedway, Oct. 28-Atlanta, 4 p.m. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY — Sept. 8 feature. his S-K Modified victory. CLEVELAND Nov. 4-Houston, 1 p.m. Rookie bowler holds lead Sept. 2-at Seattle, 1 p.m. vs. HARTFORD 8, MAINE 12 noon; Nov. ll-o t Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Sept. 15 at Dartmouth Invitotlonal Sept. 9at Los Angeles Rams, 1 p.m. Nov. 19-at New Orleans (Mon.), 8p.m. WINDSOR, Ontario — Rookie Mats Karlssonof Sept. 16-Denver, 9 p.m. 1:00; Sept. 21 at Kingston, R.l. with Nov. 25-San Diego, 1 p.m. Providence, R.l. 3:00; Sept. 23 Gothenburg, Sweden, opened a seven-pin lead Sept. 23-Plttsburgh, 1 p.m. O c. 2-at Houston, noon. UPl photo Sept. 30at Kansos CItv, noon. ALUMNI RACE 12noon; Sept.29Conn. over Bruce Carter Sunday after three rounds of Dec. 9-Clevelond, 1 p.m. Intercol. Cross Country at Eastern the $125,000 Golden Bowling Challenge. Oct. 7-New England, 1 p.m. Dec. 14-at Los Angeles Raiders, 1 p.m. New England Patriots’ running back Patriots’ Pete Brock (58) tries to block Conn. 12 noon; Lolas on the March in Indy-car racing Oct. 14-New York Jets, 1 p.m. SAN DIEGO Karlsson, who was 93 pins off the pace in 17th Oct. 21-at Cincinnati, I p.m. Tony Collins (33) gains a few yards Oct. 6 at Massachusetts with Dart­ Sept. 2-at Minnesota, noon. Washington’s Anthony Washington (24) mouth, Williams 11:00 am; Oct 20 the spot after the first round.tallied third-round Oct. 2S-New Orleans, 1 p.m. Sept. 9-at Srattle, 1 p.m. LONG POND, Pa. (UPl) — The distributor and the sudden success of separated the first-and third-place cars Nov. 4ot Buffalo, 1 p.m. Saturday during first-quarter action and Rich Milot (57). Big Eost at Franklin Park 1:00; scores of 233, 259, 205, 186, 204 and 178 for a 1,265 Lolas are on the March. turn three of the la.st lap. I ju.st stood on Sept. 16-Houston, 1 p.m. Nov. 3 New Englands at Franklin the Lola has flooded his office with by less than a second. Nov. 11-San Francisco, 1 p.m. Sept. 24-ot L.A. Raiders (Mon.), 6p.m. against the Washington Redskins. The total, which gave him a pinfall of 3,856 after 18 it. If Rick could have caught me he Nov. 18-ot Atlanta, 1 p.m. Park 2:15; Nov. 10 NCAA Qualifier at Danny Sullivan drove a Lola to his potential purchasers. Bobby Rahal, who led for 41 of the Sept. 30-Detrolt, 1 p.m. Lehigh 10:45 am; Nov. 19 NCAA Finals games. would have gone hy." Nov. 2S-Houston, 1 p.m. Oct. 7-ot Green Bov, 3 p.m. first CART oval victory Sunday at Sullivan’s 0.27-second victory over last 59 laps, was less than a car length Dec. 2-Clnclnnatl, 1 p.m. at Penn State 10:45 am. Carter, of New Braunfels, Texas, who led after "With two laps to go. 1 thought I'd Oct. 14-ot Kansas CItv, noon. Oct. 15-ot Denver (Mon.),7p.m. Oct. 14Chlcogo, noon. Pocono Raceway in a concerted effort Rick Mears silenced the former New behind Mears at the finish, with Tom Dec. 9.gt Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Oct. 21-Los Angeles Raiders, 1 p.m. the first two rounds, dropped to second with a turn on the boost, but it was too lute," Dec. 16-at Houston, noon. Oct. 21-Seattleat Milwaukee, noon. Oct. 21-Washlngton, noon. NFL standings g o l f — Sept. 8-9 at Army Invita­ by the British body manufacturer to York cab driver’s critics who said his Sneva — the only other driver on the Oct. 29-Seottle (Mon.), 6 p.m. Oct. 28-Detrolt, noon. Oct. 28-ot Phlladelplhia, 1 p.m. tional; Sept. 18 at Rhode Island 3,849 total. \ said Mears, who had turned down the COLTS Nov. 4-ot Colts, 1 p.m. Nov. 4-at New Orleans, noon. end the March car’s two-year domina­ forte was road racing and that he lead lap — ending up in fouth place, Sept. 2-New York Jets, 4 p.m. Nov. 4Los Angeles Rams, noon. Invitational; Sept. 21-23 at Yale Invlfa- thrust with about 25 miles to go. Nov. 11-Denver, 1 p.m. Nov. 11-MlnnesotaatMllw,noon. Nov. 11-Dallas, noon. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE tlonol; Sept. 29-30 the Big East at tion of Indy-car racing. couldn’t win on ovals. Sept. 9at Houston, 3 p.m. Nov. 18-Mlaml, 1 p.m. Pre-season "1 didn’t know 1 could pass Rick and "I’m kicking my.self I .should have Sept. 16-St. Louis, 1 p.m. Nov. 18 L.A. Rams at Mllw, noon. Nov. 18-ot New York Giants, 1 p.m. KImesha Lake, N.Y.; Sullivan won a road race at Cleve­ "A fter failures at Indianapolis and Nov. 2S-ot Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Nov. 22-at Detroit (Thanks), 12:30p.m. Nov. 2S-Phlladelphla, noon. Amirlcan Confw-mot Oct. 1-2 the New Englands ot New Kenyan wins Frisco race Bobby so easily, ” a sweat-streaked turned it up .sooner But with (he points Sept. 23at Miami, 4 p.m. Dec. 3-Chlcago (Mon.), 6p.m. Dec. 2-Tampo Bov, noon. W L T Pet. PF PA land earlier this year and Mario Michigan, I couldn ’t dispel that feeling, Sept. 30-Buffolo, 1 p.m. Dec. 2-at New England, 1 p.m. Seaburv, M A; Oct 4 ECAC Qualifier at Sullivan added. “ I think Rick backed race so clo.se (a bonus of $225,000 goes to Dec. 9-at Denver, 2 p.m. Dec. 9-ot Chlcogo, noon. Dec. 9-New York Giants, noon. Seattle 4 0 0 1.000 90 34 Kingston, R.I.; Oct. 6 ALUMNI DAY; SAN FRANCISCO — Simeon Kigen of Kenya, Andretti has won four races in the Eric but I showed them today," said Oct. 7-Washlngton, I p.m. Dec. 16-Kansas City, 1 p.m. Dec. 16-of Minnesota, noon. Miami 3 0 0 1.000 82 33 off because his fuel light was flashing. the CART driving champion). I thought Oct. 1 4 ^ Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Dec. 16-Washlngton, 1 p.m. Oct. 13-14 ot ECAC Finals. still upset that he was passed over for the Broadley-designed chassis. Andretti’s Sullivan, who earned $71,540 for the SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO Pittsburgh 3 0 0 1.000 72 41 Our fuel light flashed on and off the last Oct. 21-Plttsburgh, I p.m. Sept. 2-Cleveland, 1 p.m. Denver Olympics, won the eighth annual San Francisco boss, Carl Haas, is the American it would be better to finish second or LOS ANGELES RAMS Sept. 2-at Detroit, 1 p.m. 2 1 0 .667 65 36 MEN'S TENNIS — Sept. 18 vs. dramatic victory in a race that nine laps, I saw Rick only going into Oct. 28-at Dallas, noon. Sept. 9-San Diego, 1 p.m. San Diego 2 1 0 .667 65 49 third than not to finish at all” Nov. 4-San Diego, 1 p.m. Sept. 3-Dallas (Mon.),6p.m. Sept. 10-Woshlngton (Mon.),6p.m. RHODE ISLAND 3:00; Sept. 21-23 the Marathon, covering the 26.2-mile course in 2 Sept. 16at New England, 1 p.m. Sept. 9-Cleveland, 1 p.m. Sept. 16-New Orleans, 1 p.m. Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 59 53 Nov. 11-ot New York Jets, 1 p.m. Sept. 23-Chlcago, 1 p.m. Buffalo Big East ot Klamesha Lake, N.Y.; hours 10 minutes 17.2 seconds. Sept. 16d shots on my serve. victories is 56. set by Chris Evert Llovd GREEN BAY ST. LOUIS MIo-FG Von Schumann 49,10:36 It’s just that he couldn’t put a whole 95{- y-®* New England, 1 p.m. Sept. 2-St. Louis, noon. Sept. 2ot Green Boy, noon. The Am erica’s Cup competition ... _ Fourth ’Turpin still is unsigned, but the spokesman said in 1974. Oct. 28-Buffalo, 4 p.m. M a-FG Del Greco 36,1:51 game together. I’d return the ball good Twin Hills Country Club coordinator George McDermott poses Sept. 9-ot LJk. Raldm , 1 p.m. Sept. 9-Buttalo, noon. grew out of a contest to determine negotmtions between the club ahd agent David Navratilova pocketed a first-place Jj®''- f;®* New York Jets, 4 p.m. Sept. 16DODGE VAN - Runs. parts. $99. Call 644-3234. near shopping. Imme­ clean, reasonable rates. Kroehler. Good condi­ Many new parts. Best EXPERIENCED BAK­ PART OR FULL TIME MAID-TO-ORDER Is an TEACHER — Substitute TEACHERS: Substitute, PRIVATE NON-PROFIT DENTAL RECEPTION-. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Lost/Found 01 1ST — General dental' diate occupancy. No BOLTON — 4 room, 2 R.L. Cobb, 647-8309 and tion. Call 643-8836. $99. offer over $300. Coll 649- TOWN OP COVENTRY ERY HELP NEEDED — Dell Clerks and Cashiers established, professional Learning Disabilities. elementary and high AGENCY seeks Direct 1M4 Inlarntllonal R-tM office looking for a full-' ROOM FOR RENT — In pets. Mature couple. $335 bedroom house, nice 649-8496. 4136 after 5pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must be available — Daytime hours, flexi­ home and office cleaning Middle School level. Sep­ school for Hebron, An­ Care Aides to work with per month. Call 647-0200 MASTER CABINET 14 MONTH OLD GAS Pumpar. Six cylndar. SOt time receptionist. Pleo--. oil male, single family yard, garage. Includes cubic Inch gaiollna angina weekends and able to ble. Apply In person: service. Our hourly rate tember thru December. dover, Marlborough, Re­ mentally retarded house. Full use of house. or 649-8989 evenings. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, M AKER with 30 years STOVE for sale. $150. CAMARO, 1970 — 350, V-8 LOST — Female, gray Is above average with Must be Certified In Spe- gional District No. 8. Prader-Willi Syndrome sant environment. Benef- - stove. $600 monthly. Call with llva tpaad (tanaard work flexible hours. Call Johnny Appleseed Coun­ $250. Call Myron or BUI, 649-2871. CONCRETE Walkways, hands on experience. Old Excellent condition. Call engine. Needs body tranamlaalon. 32.000 LB Q.V. tiger cat. In Summer 528-9406 for more try Store, Route 83, bonuses and health Insu­ clal Education. $35/dav. Requirements: adults In community resi­ Its. Send resumes to: Bom< fashioned craftsmanship W. In ninning condition. 7S0 Y, c/o The Manchester: 646-6009. MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ •••••••ggggggggBBBBBBBB steps, patios, chimney 649-6478. work. Runs good. $500. Street area. Reward. Call Information. Ellington. rance plans available. TEACHER Al DES — Spe­ College Degree. Call Su­ dence In Ellinton. Part rooms, basement, park­ repairs, siding and paint­ at a fair price. All your Q.P.M Barton-Aniarloan 646-4353. Herald. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 646-0588. Pump, tzoogallontank. Hoaa We are now Interviewing cial Education. K thru 4 perintendent of Schools. time hours available dur­ ing, near Main Street, Stare/OfflGo Spoce 44 ing. Quality work at woodworking needs, in­ MEN’S TEN SPEED — for 10 permanent full and bad wUI acoomodata 600' ol GOVERNMENT JOBS. CLERICAL POSITION — and 5 thru 8. NURSES — 228-9417, 643-4210. ing the week and on Apartments tar Rent 42 monthly rent, $375. Call lower prices. Coll 646-7776 terior and exterior. Call 27" LeTournour Model BUICK CONVERTIBLE, tH" and 1200 ot 2M* hoaa. $16,559 - $50,553/vear. With accurate typing for part time housecleanlng .Substitute RNs for Cov­ weekends. /warSiNinc., DENTAL ASSISTANT — 647-7226. Two hoaa raala. tull compail- 649-2871. SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ for free estimates. French made bicycle, 1974 — Excellent condi­ Employment Now hiring. Your areo. Inspection and shipping positions In tho Glbston- entry Public Schools. AUTOMOBILE ME­ 872-2079. Part time or full time. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa needs work, parts. $40. manta and haa thraa 10' aac- bury area far September. Contact: Dr. Nlcolettl's Experience preferred, livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. tion! $4500. Coll 871-0672. tlona ol atk" uctlon hoaa. No Call 1-805-687-6000. office. Quality control CHANIC — Chrysler ex­ MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ BOOKKEEPING 8. TYP­ CARPENTRY AND RE­ Call 643-2880. laddara. axiingulahara or Possible advancement office at 742-8913. but not necessary. Send MANCHESTER — Avail­ prime retail space, ample and material cantrol perience preferred. A PIP'^F MANCHESTER able Immediately. One, room duplex. Available ING SERVICES Availa­ MODELING SERVICES 1978 MONZA — 4 cy­ hand loola Qood lliaa. tank for the motivated Individ­ resume to: Box Z, c/o^ parking. $660. Call 236- naada aoma rapair and tha & Education HOSTESS — Full time, (clerical) experience well established Chrysler — Is lookinf for bright, two and three bedroom September 1st. Heat, hot ble at YOUR BUSINESS — Complete home re­ SCOTT LAWN linder. 2 door hatchback. ual. Neatness, dependa­ ARTHUR DRUG WARE­ dealer has an opening for The Manchester Herald. ’ 6021 or 644-3977. body haa aoma ruat. Color la permanent position, preferred. Pleasant energetic people to loin apartments. $400, $440, water and gas for cook­ OFFICE. 164 East Center pairs and remodeling. SPREADER — Good con­ Runs very good, but Uma aalaly yallow. Sarlal ••••••••••••••••••••••• nights. Excellent salary working conditions in an bility and own transpor­ HOUSE looking for full an experienced me­ Quality work. Referen­ our growing printing $520, heat and hot water ing Included. $500 a MANCHESTER OFFICE Street, Manchester, 647- dition. $15. Call 643-4645. needs cosmetic work. numbar FO 727S8Q. Munlol- and benefits. Apply: air conditioned plant. tation a must. Call time. Days, Mondav- chanic. Salary open. Full F E D E R A L , STATE 8i' |al^ownad. Minimum bid Help Wonted 21 family. PIP, the world's Included. BIssell and month. Call 659-0703. SPACE — Ideal for ac­ 9780. ces, licensed and insured. $1195. Call 646-1736. Ground Round, 3025 Main Company benefits. Dy­ 659-2953 for an Frlday, 7:15am-4pm. company benefits. Call lorgest Independently CIVIL Service Jobs now Call 646-8165. .00. Accapting aaalad Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. SINGER SEWING MA­ kuguatiigi 27, 1964 al ••••••••••••••••••••••• Street, Glastonbury. namic Metal Products appointment. Must apply In persan: at Scott Lewis, at Capitol available In your area.- countant, lawyer or soles owned franchise Is taking FOUR ROOM,-FIRST otfice. Central location. LICENSED DAY CARE CHINE — Lovely walnut OLDS CONVERTIBLE, tOOO am. Vahicia can ba Co., Inc., 422 North Main 942 Main Street, Garage In Wllllmantic, Call 1-(619)-569-8304 for aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa in al North Covaniry Flra- EXPERIENCED, MA­ applications for typists, EAST HARTFORD — 2 FLOOR APAR TM EN T — Ample parking. Call 649- — Two openings, begin­ cabinet. Excellent condi­ 1974 — Excellent condi­ PIZZA AND GRINDER Street, Manchester. Call WANTED: BABYSIT­ Manchester. 423-4516. bindery and counter help. Information, 24 hours. Appliances. No utilities. ning In September. Meals houaaon Routa 31. Covaniry. TURE FULL TIME bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ 2891. RoofIng/SIdIng 54 tion. $75. Coll 643-6526. tion! $4850. Call 871-0672. Tha bid opanlng will taka COOK — Immediate op­ 646-4048. Interviewing TER for 21 month old In Apply In person between aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ ^ ter, appliances, carpet. Settled, employed person provided. Tanner Street. aca al lha Town Hall. In tha SALES PERSON — Apply enings. Apply In person: 9am-4pm. TEACHER-DIRECTOR LAWN CARE APPLICA­ In person to: Marlow's, my home. 5am-8am, 9am-5pm, P IP, 391 Center $425 per month. Coll 289- preterred. $325 per AVAILABLE SEP­ Ages 3-5. Coll 646-1311. LARGE HIRES ROOT- 1983 RENAULT AL­ Slard Room, 1712 Main SI. La Strada West, 471 Hart­ — After school childcare TORS — Immediate op­ Covaniry, Conn. 06236 867 M ain S tre e t, Tuesday-Frlday. $2.50 Street, Manchester. Real Estate 0000 between 10am and month. Call 643-2210. TEM BER 1st — Prime BEER Barrel Dispenser, LIANCE — Low mileage. ford Road. CARPENTERS — Expe­ per hour. Lake Street center, 1 year similar enings for lawn care •••••••••••••••••••••••- LICENSED DAY CARE BIDWELL HOME Im­ Manchester. experience. Plan, Imple­ 5pm, Monday thru office space ut 263 Main $95. Coll 649-7375. AM/FM cassette. Front rienced In medium to area, Bolton. Call 646- applicator position. Over PORTER — Part time. Friday. MANCHESTER — Four In my Nathan Hale area provement Company — wheel drive. Excellent large commercial pro- ment 1 year program, $200 per week starting HomM for Salt 31* Street, Manchester. $150 TYPIST/DICTAPHONE 4016. Responsiblltles Include room apartments, $365 monthly Includes every­ home. Meals and snacks Roofing , siding, altera­ ONE BABY AFGHAN — condition! 42 miles per — Excellent typing skills lect. Permanent year supervise coworker, stu­ salary. High School di­ maintaining a regular and $450 per month plus provided. 643-4969. tions, additions. Same Knit Pull-Over dent Interns, approxi­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- EAST HARTFORD — 1 thing. Call 646-4144. Yellow with white trim. gallon. $5995. Call 649-2328 required for busy Insu­ round work. Call 228-4313. COOKS, MALE/FE- ploma and good driving cleaning pattern as es­ bedroom, heat, hot wa­ security. No pets. Call number for over SOyeors. $15. Call 649-1396. or 646-6794. rance office. Phone 872- mately 20 students, record required. Agron­ TELEPHONE COM­ M ALE — Cooks wanted, tablished by manage­ TODAY’S ter, appliances, carpet­ 647-7653. LOVING M OTHER W ILL 649-6495. 6200 after 2pm. NURSE RECEPTIONIST full time and part time. grades K-6,2to6pm.Send omy background pre­ ment. Chance for od- MANCHESTER BABYSIT for one child In EMERSON QUIET KOOL /A MUNICATORS NEEDED resume ta: Perry-Caol, ing, next to park. $375 per 1980 BUICK REGAL — — For Manchester doc­ Nights and some wee­ ferred. Call 649-8667 for vancement with the month. Call 289-0000 be­ REH ABILITA TED FOUR 2300 s/f available in^ my home. References AIR CONDITIONER — Metallic blue. Excellent evenings. Do you have a LPN — 11 to 7. Full time Bax 20, Andover, CT Interview and appoint­ Real Estate Heotlng/Plumblng 55 knack for talking on the tor's office immediately. kends. Good pay and leader In the recreation tween 10am and 5pm, ROOM, 2nd floor apart­ mini office park, ofl* provided. Call 649-4783. Excellent condition, but condition I 6 cylinder. or part time position RN/LPN or Medical As­ benefits available. 06232. AA-EOE. ment. Evergreen Lawns, field. To arrange an In­ telephone? Do you enloy Monday thru Friday. ment. No appliances. Se­ Exit 94 of 1-84/86. Am­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa needs minor repair. $4700. Call 649-2328 or available. Options: Staff sistant. Apply: Box X, Apply: Ground Round, 53 Slater Street, terview call Brunswick curity and references re­ ple parking, a/c, fully Price $25. Phone 643-4668. 646-6794. people? Do you need with benefits, $8.65 ar Per c/o The Manchester WOMAN FOR HOUSE­ Manchester. extra money? Are you a 3025 Main Street, Glas­ Parkade Lanes, 643-1507. quired. $375 monthly plus carpeted, private lavs. FOGARTY BROTHERS Diem, $9.65. Every other Herald. tonbury, 659-0162. CLEANING — Responsi­ EOE. utilities. Call 646-7336 af­ go-getter? If so, call Pat ble, hordworklng, Brokers protected. — Bathroom remodel­ LIVING ROOM CHAl R — 1969 VW FASTBACK — weekend off. Come loin REAL ESTATE SALES - MANCHESTER ter 5pm. LAWN MOWERS RE­ ing; Installation water Color, like gold. In good Excellent condition. Call at 643-2711 M onday us In Wllllmantic. Only 20 pleasant. Call 649-8607. Extremely active real by N orm a Call Mr. Nernwn through Thursday 6pm- HARDWARE POSITION SEWING MACHINE OP­ BOOKKEEPING/DIVEF BENNET ELDERLY PAIRED— Quick, Expert heaters, garbage dispo­ condition. $30. Call after 742-5561. . minutes away. Canter­ — For responsible per­ ERATORS — Established estate company has op­ SIFIEDOF^CE DUTIES Tedford 474 MAIN STREET — Service! Senior Dis­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- 12 noon to 3pm. Call 9pm. MANAGER/TRAINEES HOUSING 6 4 7 -5 0 0 3 bury Villa, Wllllmantic. son. Some hardware and nationwide pillow manu­ enings available for con­ — Part or full time. Call OWMp—H Second floor. Three room count! Free Pick Up and 4539. VIsa/MasterCard 875-2352. 1979 IMPALA, V-8 — Marie Berleron, Admin­ retail knowledge pre­ facturer has Immediate — Full time. Benefits and scientious licensed sales after 2pm, 649-8979. BDnntt HouDino Otvtlopm«nt heated apartment. $375. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delivery! E C O N O M Y W AITRESS— Immediate good starting salary. now taking oppHootloni, t BR accepted. Fully equipped. Good istrator, Phone 423-2597. ferred. Conyers Hard­ full time openings. Expe­ agents. We offer training opt. 9375 to U95. Two BR opt. G4S5 No appliances. Security. MOWER, 647-3660. TWO STORM WINOOWS condition. Call 643-6010. openings. Apply In per­ Call for appointment, Part time, second and and the opportunity for Meeting monthly in­ to 9470. Rtnt Inclutfts htot, hot 646-2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. Misc tar Rent 46 ••••••••••••••••••••••• son : La Strada West, 471 ware, 646-5707. rience preferred. Day PINCHASER — Like to terest and principal pay­ wottr, W/Wcorpitlnpi, rongt, r«- and screens (aluminum) Monday thru Friday, 9 to shift. 5 day week, full third shifts Includes wee­ substantial Income. For work on machines? Me­ frig.. dIspoMl. coll for old tvs* Services Wanted 58 Hartfard Road. kends. Apply In person: ments is only the initial ttm, tltvotor< ioundry. commun* aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 35V} X 38V}. $18 each. Call 1971 CHEVELLE 2. ASSEMBLERS 8. COIL benefit program, includ­ confidential Interview chanical aptitude and a consideration when, ItvroomondstorogDorM. Units 118 MAIN STREET — TEMPORARY 643-8888. WAGON — 350 V-8, auto­ Hartford Road Xtra call Frank Strong, Strano now shown by ODPOlntfntnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIANS AND WINDERS — Finger dex­ ing sewing Incentive. willingness to learn is all working with your real Mondoy, Wtdntsdov, Friday, 10 Three room heated STORAGE SPACE SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• matic, posl-tractlon, de- Apply at: Plllowtex Mart, 6am to 4pm. Real Estate, 647-7653. o.m. • 13 p.m. PtaosBCOll for op* JOURNEYM EN — 2 ye­ terity necessary. Expe­ you need. We will train estate professional to (L. pdntmtnt. apartment, hot water, AVAILABLE — 3500 sq. fogger, radio, root rack, \ rience not necessary, we Corp., 49 Regent Street, you to clean, service and gure how much home ft. Smaller areas also East ot the River Going to norido? Horn* ond Garden 84 power steering. Good ski- . \ ars experience. Hall- HARDWORKING MA­ security, no appliances. days, benefits and Insu­ will train. 4 day week, Manchester, CT. EOE, CARPENTER'S repair pinsetters. This Is you can afford. Add to $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 available. Call 633-6272 Do you need legal se­ Ing, snow, hlll-cllmbing \ PAINTERS — With 5 Monday thro Thursday, M/F. TU R E and responsible HELPER W AN TED - Will a part time position. For that, property taxes, 528-6522 for Information. cretaries, medicai se­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa rance. Call 246-5106. person to work 8am to weekdays. Need a person vehicle. Ideal for student years experience In resi­ 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. train. Experienced with the right person, can special assessments, in­ cretaries, bookkeep­ DELIVERING RICH going north. Original dential and commercial 3pm, 5 days In conven­ carpentry tools a must. surance. electricityt ••••#••••#••••••••••••• ggggggggggggggggggggggg to drive 1984 Apply at: Able Coll, How­ PERMANENT PART eventually leod to a very MANCHESTER - Gar­ ers, clerks, etc. on a. LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus owner. Coll 643-2880. NURSES AIDES — 7am- work. Good pay and ard Road, Bolton. ience store In Bolton. Apply In person between well paying full time heating costs, mainte­ Store/Otfice Space 44 store/Ottlce Space 44 ages for storage only. automobile to tax. Sand, gravel and 3pm and 3pm-11pm. Full working conditions. Call: TIM E TELLER S — Expe­ Experience preferred In 8am and 4pm at Laurence nance and repairs. If you- short term basis, but rience preferred, but not position os a pinsetter Available Immediately. stone. Call ^-9504. CAMARO, 1976 — V-8, or part time. Become one 1-224-4846 for appoint­ dell and cashier. Call R. Sm ith, Inc., 117 mechanic. If you are the are a first time home- $35 per month. Allbrio can’t afford Hart­ Florida the last of our dedicated nurses necessary. Apply In per­ between 10am and 12 buyer, a realistic view of ford's high houriy power steering, power ment. EOE. Murphy Rd., Hartford, right person, don't let this Realty, 649-0917. week of August CHRYSANTHEMUMS — brakes, manual trans­ aides that truly enlays son: Savings Bank of noon, 649-0661. Ct. your financial circum' rate? Give us a caii, I Manchester, 923 Main opportunity slip past you. stances should be taken or first week of Many varieties. 29 Moun­ mission, AM/FM, 8 \ helping our elderly pa­ HOUSECLEANING — In ACCEPTING NOW — All Contact me Immediately. MANCHESTER - Gar­ think our rates wili tients. Certified aides Glastonbury, 5 days a Street, Manchester. PART TIME — Dark before committing your­ tain Road, Glasonbury, trock. Low- miles. Coll positions, part time, full Earn supplemental In­ Sam Weiss, 643-1507, ages for storage only. surprise you. Caii September. near MInnechaug Golf offer 5pm, 871-7181. .-J ------.iT ^ li preferred. Steady and se­ week. Call Glastonbury EOE. room technician. X-ray come even If you are not self to a home. Todothis, time. Benefits Include Brunswick Porkade look at your income in Available Immediately. 875-5277 between 10 Course. cure work with excellent Cleaning Service, 633- MalorMedIcal, dental, office. Call after 2pm, available to loin us full Lanes. EOE. $35 per month. Allbrio SIZES working conditions and 3043. 649-8979. the way that a lender a.m. and 3 p.m. or Coll 643-2711 profit sharing and retire­ time. Win a chance to would. If you have a mo­ Realty, 649-0917. fully payed emplayee be­ 871-9269 after 6 p.m. saasssacaasaaaasseaaaas 8-14 ment. Na experience ne­ work as a part-time SNACK BAR ATTEND­ derate debt load, the Pets 65 nefits. Please call: Mrs. EXPERIENCED WOOD­ FULL TIME, PART helper on our moving aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cessary. Apply In person: A N T — Part time. Posi­ rule of thumb is that the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Motorcycles/BIcyctas 72 LaunI, DNS, 646-0129, WORKER, Cabinet TIM E CLERKS wanted, crews or In our ware­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Mondav-Fridav, 2-4pm, HARTFORD ROAD tion open with fast food maximum that can Wanted to Rent 47 Household Goods 62 Manchester Manor Nurs­ maker, counter top per­ Red Lobster, 922 Silver 2nd and 3rd shift. Apply house. Our schedules cooking experience. afforded is about 2'A Palntlng/Poperlng 52 ing Home, 385 West Cen­ son for custom cabinet DAIRY QUEEN — within: 7 Eleven, 305 AKC SHELTIE, MALE, Lane, East Hartford, 568- COOKS HELPER — 11 to ' may fit your days off. Weekends a must. Call times annual income. $50. Rabbit, $5. Call 643- ter Street, Manchester. shop. Call 649-9658. Green Road, Manches­ We're looking to train Total debt should not ex­ HONDA, 1974 550 CB — 5 9 7 5 7217. 2, Monday thru Friday, for appointment, 643- HOUSING LEADS FOR USED REFRIGERA­ 2355. ter. No phone calls alert, courteous, respon­ 1507, Brunswick Parkade ceed 1/3 of family in­ Excellent condition. Saturday 12-6. COUNTER please. MCC STUDENTS — It PAINTING AND PAPER TORS, WASHERS, Fairing, backrest, Use 4-ply knitting wor­ sible Individuals to em­ Lanes. EOE. come. HANGING — Exterior GIRL — 6 to 10, Monday ploy as regular extras you have a room suitable Ranges - clean, guaran­ Kerker Header, K&N, sted to make this attrac and Interior, ceilings re­ Recreational Items 67 tive classie knit pullover Prudentiat Insurance Co. is thru Friday, Saturday, 6 CARPENTER'S to rent to a Manchester teed, parts and service. Jetted new tires, etc. $750. when we have peak de­ LAWN MAINTENANCE Far ynUiilaial i4*ic« paired. References, fully Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, for your separates collec­ seeking a sales and serVoe to 11. Experience pre­ HELPER — Hard work­ mands caused by large Community College stu­ Call 643-6560 anytime. BAST HARTFQRD represenlative lor the Man­ ferred but will train. PERSON — We hove a bon* flaiMlH 4hc»w year dent please call the Coun­ Insured. Quality work. Son, 649 Main Street, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tion. chester area. Starting salary ing Individual. Must have office moves or by unus­ RARELY DO YOU FIND A No. S975 has knit di­ Good wages for right part time night position m l Mtati plaa irtth ttkt WATKINS CENTRE NEWLY RENOVATED OF- seling Oftice at 647-6062 to Martin Mattsson, even­ 643-2171. up to $500 per week. own transportation and ual volume In household stMf at TEOFORO RE8L ES­ AM F WINDFLITE 14 GIRL'S 20" BIKE, like rections for Sizes 8 to 14 CARRIERS HiIDED person. Apply in person. available for a reliable RCE BUILDINQ WITH SO be Included on our Hous­ ings 649-4431. (Sunfish) — Red and CaH Mae. ■ FH., t aaa. ■ 4 p.ai., some remodeling expe­ moving. For example, person who Is willing to TATE, CENTURY 21. Dm M 935 MAIN STR E ET MUCH CHARM. AND SO new, $40. Girl's 26" bike, inclusive. •4644M. EOE, R/F. ing List. ONE OLDER 40" electric white, very good condi­ rience helpful. Call 649- right now we need to learn bowling lane main­ tadaya aeaMak cauBtlaia MANY AMENITIES AT AN $35. Good condition. Coll TO ORDEg, saa6 $2J)0 fsr aaak In tiMiB arBas MANCHESTER, CT AFFORDABLE PRICE. stove, plate gloss mirror, tion. Coll 644-8284 after 8417. qualify Individuals for tenance. We are part of a tba araa af aartgagaa US CEILINGS REPAIRED 649-2320. aattara, plas SOt far paataga aa4 work August 28, 29,30,31. grawB vary caaplax aad wa T W O BEDROOM or REPLACED with dry- 5' X 6' X 3', $30. Pineapple 6pm. Raasilat malor bowling center A PAR TM EN T In Man- maple posted twin beds, ANM easar AlBxandBr Dr. Bancroft Rd. HEARING AID OFFICE Apply In person Mon.- chain. You must be wil­ kMp ap ta data an aH tU la- wall. Call evenings, Gary aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa KAWASAKI KE125, 1981 needs quick learning, Frl., 9am to 4pm. Hart­ taat aatU di af "ciaatlva ft- WE OFFER 1.000,2,0(X), 5,(X)0 OR 10,000 SO. FT. chester/Vernon area. McHugh, 643-9321. $70 or best offer. Call — 701 miles, excellent Maaifcaaiar MaraM CLERK/TYPIST AAA ling to work with your 649-0495. Wanted to Buy 70 Davis Rd. Clienay Lano Immediate Openings self-motivated Individual ford Despatch, 225 Pros­ naadag.” Wa affar eawplata SUITES, CUSTOM DESIGNED, AND CON­ Prefer 2-3 family home. condition. Best offer. 1110 kva. at kaiartaaa hands. Good possibilities raal aatata tarricaa Uaaa- STRUCTED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. YOU Call 742-5568 after 6pm. Haw TaHi. M.Y. lOOSO Opening for fast, ac­ Part Tima for sales and service. pect St., East Hartford. for advancement. Call aaaaaaaaaasaaaasaassasa Must see. Coll after 5pm, Great opportunity for the ihaat tU graatar Rattaa HAVE THE OPTION OF PURCHASING OR NAME YOUR OWN SOLID OAK 7 PIECE 569-8257 or 649-4190. Frtal Naaw, M arau wIM ZIF SunrISB Lan* Whitahall Dr. curate, experienced Telephone Sales EO E. Please do not for appointment, Sam ••••••••••••••#•••••••• PRICE — Father and son. c o il, H i aaaikar. right person. Call 561- phone. iTM. (Nr aflica It laeatad an LEASING. BEDROOM SET — Box WANTED — Cleon re­ typist. Duties aiso 9 a.m. r 1 p.m.. Mon.. Wed. Weiss, 643-1507. Bruns­ SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- Strong Dr. Famham Dr. 2345. Rt 44A, RaKaa Natch, Rat­ SHOULD YOU CHOOSE TO PURCHASE, YOU RoommotM Wonttd 48 Fast, dependable ser­ spring and mattress. $400 cords, 33's and45's. Rock, 1969 HONDA 450 — For invoive generai cier- , Thurs.. Fri. and T uesday. wick Parkade Lanes. tan, 847-8814.24 banr t«^ ARE ENTITLED TO 20% TAX CREDITS ON THE vice. Painting, Paper­ firm. Call 649-6589. Big Band, Closslcols, lectiona and a FREE 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Salary plus BABYSITTER - for I and 4 EOE. ports. Coll anytime, 742- Pattern Section in the icai office work. vica — 7 dayt a waah. IMPROVEMENTS, PLUS DEPRECIATION. IF aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa hanging 8> Removal. Call Blues, etc. Records Re­ 6087. Homlock Lano Mulcahy Dr. commission. We will year old boys In my 644-0585 or 644-0036. ALBUM. Jnat $8.00. Apply in person: train. M AINTENANCE - Full Manchester home. 3pm YOU DECIDE TO LEASE YOU WILL FIND OUR UPRIGHT FREEZER — cycled, 212 Route 83, Ver­ lOIMATfl-lSUeil LAWN MAINTENANCE RATES VERY REASONABLE I^OR CUSTOM FEMALE — M iddle 16.7 cubic feet. Only one non, 872-6386. Crastwood Trail Hllla St. Call Mrs. Nagy between9 time position available, to 11pm, 3 to 4 days. Own HINT aged, share 2 bedroom, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 6-12S-06US-6M aaS Nan. Ban am. - 1 p.m., (or an ap­ PERSON — We have a DESIGNED SPACE. year old. Call 649-8626. ••••aaasasoeassassssssa ROYCE UNION BIKE — ta Srau tkaan ksn ta auka Nwak GERIEt SCIInTIFIC Monday through Friday, transportation pre­ Builders of ..ewly built ; 4'/2 room apartment. Ref­ pointment, 646-7096. part time night position WE HAVE SEVERAL PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Bullding/Contracting 53 20", good condition. 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One prospect that appears a certainty in an era of do with your present car than selling it and buying Suppose Rachel Green uses her $4,000 computer 40 economic uncertainties is that the next Congress and another. percent of the time for business, 35 percent of the time the Congress after that — and on and on — will waste Example: Stephens bought a car in 1983 at a cost of for analyzing her investments and lets her kids use it horrendous amounts of time amending the tax law Your $30,000 that he uses 100 percent for business. He sells for the rest of the time for video games. She gets no this Congress put on the books in July, The new law is the car in July 1984 and buys a new one for $40,000. investment credit or fast depreciation. Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. so geared to special interests that in many phases the Money's Result: He gets no depreciation deduction in his old Green's direct business use misses the 50 percent sunny Wednesday Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1984 general interest is utterly overlooked. It's so complex car for '84 (depreciation isn't allowed in the year of mark and her annual write-off is a puny $250. Had she that it becomes meaningless in other sections. It's a Worth sale). And his depreciation deduction on his new car is used the computer entirely for business, she could — see page 2 Single copy: 25C monstrosity in an area where "monstrosity” has a Sylvia Porter limited to $4,000 for '84, the first year of ownership. claim an immediate $4,000 deduction. significance all its own. 'Diat's a mere $4,000 write-off on a $40,000 car. iianrijpatpr Mprali) Suppose, though, that instead of buying his own For instance, the '84 law puts dollar limits on the Stephens' move: Stick with his 1983 car. New result: computer, Daniel 'Ward's company buys the compur investment credit and annual depreciation deduction He continues to write off the full cost of his car over ter and lets Ward use it at home. He uses it only 40 for cars — even if you use your car 100 percent for three years, giving him a 1984 depreciation deduction percent of the time for business. His company treats business. No matter how much you use your car for limited to $1,000 and your depreciation deductions over the first three years cannot exceed $16,000. Total of $11,058. That's more than twice what he would get the value of the personal use of the computer as business, your investment credit cannot exceed $1,000 with a new $40,000 car. — and that's true even if the car costs $16,000, $20,000 three-year tax savings in the 50 percent bracket: compensation and includes it on Ward's W-2 Form. or $40,000. And no matter what your use or cost, your $9,000. The tough new rules for cars also apply to other But caution: The more-than-50-percent business-use Eighth District You can write off another $6,000 in the fourth year assets: planes, boats, trucks, personal computers. test must be met every year you use the computer. G O P WOOS depreciation write-off cannot exceed $4,000 the first year and $6,000 in each year after that, according to and the remaining cost in the fifth. You do get the full What's at stake is that key tax breaks are lost if you The first year it isn’t met, you flunk the test. And your Prentice-Hall. write-off but you must wait longer. don't use the computer, say, more than 50 percent for deductions in succeeding years are lost as well. (**> But the extra investment credit is lost forever. And business. If you use your computer for business 50 You must keep a contemporaneous diary that shows to consider Say you pay $24,000 for a new car and use it 100 if you use your car for personal as well as business percent or less of the time, you recover the you use the computer more than 50 percent of the time percent for business. Before the new law, you claimed reasons, your deductions may be a lot less. If you use depreciable part of its cost over 12 instead of five for business. dissident an investment credit equal to 6 percent of your cost this car 60 percent for business, your investment years. TAX TIP 1: Use your computer to keep track of your ($1,440). And you wrote off your full cost (less one half credit cannot exceed $600. What is business use? Tricky rules! If you, an business use. That’s a business use in and of itself. hew firehouse of your investment credit) over three years. If you NEW STRATEGY: These dollar limits apply only to employee, use your own computer at home for TAX T IP 2: As with cars, if you find you’re falling were in the 50 percent tax bracket, your total savings cars placed in service after June 18,1984. The law does business, it counts toward the more-than-50-percent behind as year-end nears, use your computer ONLY Bv Kathy Garmus over three years came to $13,080. not affect the car you are currently using if it was test only if your employer specifically requires your for business. There are big tax dollars at stake here. Herald Reporter D em ocrats Under the new law, your investment credit is acquired before then. You thus would be wiser making home use. Meet that more-than-50-percent test! The Eighth Utilities District is ‘ 'back to square one’ ’ By Laurence McQuillan in its efforts to provide volunteer fire protection from United Press International ■ the town-owned Buckland firehouse, district Presi­ dent Walter Joyner said today. DALLAS — The Republicans, enlisting women and Town officials have finally rejected district offers to minorities to usher in their national convention, are State looks for extension either buy the station or lease a part of it, Joyner appealing to millions of mainstream Democrats reported to the district directors at a meeting Monday "abandoned by their national leadership” to seek night. refuge In "our home.” Joyner said discussions with Mayor Barbara B. Wrapping their 33rd party conclave in the patriotic of urban enterprise zones Weinberg and town General Manager Robert B. Weiss spirit of the American flag and the national pride of on leasing part of the station on North Main Street Olympic success, the Republicans hailed President By Mark A. Dupuis enterprise zones were seen as an of the economic development have reached an impasse. Reagan and blasted Walter Mondale in opening a O United Press International experiment and his agency in the department’s top priorities. "They both concur that any mutual sharing of the convention they hope will further expand the lopsided next few months will be reviewing He said most of the investments Buckland fire station with the Eighth District is out of lead the incum- ...... HARTFORD — State officials the enterprise zone program for in the enterprise zones so far were the question,” he said. “ So we're back to square one bent has in opin­ say Connecticut's urban enter­ possible changes and expansion. made by commercial and retail on the deal.” I • ion polls. Related stories prise zone program has proven David Driver, director of mar­ firms, but the zones appear to be “ We tried everything we could with the town,” T h e 2,235 on page 5 successful and are thinking about keting for the economic develop­ "getting off the ground” to lure Eighth District director and former president Gordon delegates today expanding the pioneering effort to ment department, said the agency more industrial firms. Lassow said today. " It ’s a shame the town isn’t more give formal ap- bring economic vitality to inner- had opposed bills in this year's The zones also have lured "fairly amicable to at least discussing it.” proval to a conservative-crafted party platform that city areas. 4 Legislature to expand the enter­ substantial” investments for con­ Joyner said the town's refusal to sell or lease the offers a continuation of Reagan administration The state’s first six enterprise prise zone program. struction or renovation of housing station means the district will probably again policies adhered to during his first term. zones were designated in October Driver said the agency opposed within the urban areas. Driver consider purchasing land in the area and building a Tonight, during a nationally televised session, the 1982 and in the months since have the bills because it didn’t think the said. new station. party faithful will listen to an address by Gerald Ford taken off to the point where the program had reached the point Companies that invest in enter­ " I think if we’re going to service the Buckland area, — the last GOP president and a once bitter Reagan program is now hailed as a where it could be adequately prise zones receive credits on their that would probably be the answer,” he said. rival — as Republican harmony is carried into national model. reviewed. He said officials now state taxes and local property However, Joyner said it would be difficult to find America’s living rooms. The enterprise zone legislation believed it had reached the point taxes for investments and hiring land that was both easily accessible to Interstate 86 Throughout the initial night’s session, speaker after adopted by the Legislature estab­ for review. and training workers from inner- and close to enough homes so that staffing the station speaker hammered away at the Democrats and tried lished the first six zones and made Driver said the economic evelop- city areas. Special low-interest would not be a problem. The Buckland station is in a to lure rival party voters. The evening featured three avaiiable tax incentives to busi­ ment department expects to have a loans and job grants also hre prime location because it is near highway inter­ women speakers as the party sought to close the nesses that expand or relocate in recommendation for Gov. William changes; he said. so-called gender gap. A available for expansion or relocat­ the zones. A. O’Neill before next year’s ing in an enterprise zone. The district fire department often is called upon to "To those millions of Democrats abandoned by So far, the state Department of budget is developed on whether to Aside from possibly expanding respond to accidents on the highway, Joyner said. The their national leadership in San Francisco ... we U PI photo Economic Development says busi­ expand the enterprise zone pro­ the program, state officials also ; town responds to only a few calls each month from its Republicans here in Dallas say — ‘We welcome you to nesses have invested $92 million in gram or keep it intact. are hoping for approval of federal - Buckland station, he said. our home,'” said Katherine Ortega, the U.S. Jordan Kobritz, general manager of the Bailpark in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, the zones established in Bridge­ If the program is expanded, legislation that would create 75 ' The town rejected a district offer in June to treasurer, who became the first Hispanic woman ever Triple A baseball team, the Maine before the opening of the season. port, Hartford, New Britain, New there apparently would be a enteprise zones over a three-year purchase the station for $350,000. Mrs. Weinberg said to deliver the keynote speech of a major political Guides, stands at center field in The Haven, New London and Norwalk, demand for additional zones. A period, providing federal tax in­ at the time that the station serves a critical need by convention. The investments have resulted dozen communities met eligibility centives to investors. providing fire protection for East Catholic High "Join us now; join us in November,” she declared, in creation or retention of about standards in 1982 for the six zones The federal legislation has yet to School, Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Techni­ while branding Democrats as "the party of doom 6,000 jobs, about 40 percent of them allowed under the initial come to a vote in the U.S. House, cal School and the Bryan Farms subdivision. sayers — the party of demagogues who look to new positions, according to figures legislation. although it has passed the U.S. John C. Rivosa, chief of the town Fire Department, America's future with fear, not hope." u compiled by the state development Connecticut was the first state to Senate twice. said today that despite a 1978 state Supreme Court The evening's most enthusiastic welcome went to a Maine man brings basebaii agency. ruling that gave the district fire department the right establish enterprise zones. More Joseph R. Lupica, special assist­ registered Democrat. Jeane Kirkpatrick, the ambas­ “ We have been very pleased than 20 other states have followed ant to U.S. Housing and Urban to provide fire protection in the area surrounding the sador to the U.N. and the stern talking apostle of the with the response in all six suit and Congress also is consider­ Development Secretary Samuel R. Buckland station, 70 percent of the structures within right, linked Mondale to Jimmy Carter and the communities,” Economic Devel­ ing enterprise zone legislation on a Pierce Jr., made a pitch for the town’s original coverage area in that vicinity are Iranian hostage crisis — which she called “ the most with foiksy touch to peopie opment Commissioner John J. federal level. approval of the federal bill while in still within town jurisdiction. humiliating episode In our national history.” Carson said after touring the Driver said the^ enterprise zone New Britain last week to tour the ■ “ The need is there,” he said. “ We have those areas " I am grateful you should invite me, a life-long G enterprise zone in New Britain last program is “ one of the centerpie­ state-fostered enterprise zone. and we’re committed to serve them.” Democrat,” she said, in a variation on the Bv Steven W. Svre He said he did not know exactly how many calls the been run as a hobby, a practice quality on the field. If you lose week with local and federal ces” of the state’s efforts to bring Lupica agreed with Carson and convention's theme. “ On the other hand, I realize you United Press International officials. Buckland station averages each month. that eventually took its toll. He and (games), people have to feel jobs and economic investments to others that the Connecticut pro­ are inviting many life-long Democrats to join our his partners have no such Carson said the initial six urban areas, which he listed as one Rivosa said he doubted that leasing a portion of the common cause.” OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Maine they've been at something worth­ gram is proving successful. inclination. while.” he said. station to the Eighth Utilities District Fire Depart­ Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret — More than an hour before the ment would work. “ A lot of minor league teams are Offering a kind of folksy hardball Heckler — the third member of the GOP’s female blitz laine Guides take the field, the “ I think you have to be realikic,” he said. operated as a hobby or owned by a seems to be the best formula for UPI photo — verbally roasted Mondale for declaring taxes must bedrock baseball fans are arriving community as a community ser­ The town and district have been at loggerheads for a be raised in order to close the federal deficit gap. in small groups at the new success: Make it easy and make it vice ... I'm convinced those that fun. Automobile industry faces number of years over issues ranging from sewer rates Jean Palermo, delegate to the Republi­ convention floor “ There are none so blind as will not see; there are ballpark, wearing dark blue team to fire protection. in Dallas Monday, want to be can be operated for a Kids hang over the baseline none so deaf as will not hear; and there are none so hats and shirts. " I don’t think it’s feasible to have a shared use,” can National Convention, from Linden, More convention stories and photos. profit,” he said. railings before the game, trying to wrong as Walter Mondale ... who will not learn,” she By game time, the stands are Mayor Weinberg said. N. J., shows off her elephant hat on the page 5. The Guides need to attract 2,400 get the attention of players for an declared. filled with people in short sleeve people a game — mostly those The main obstacle to sharing the station would be shirts and sweaters over an arm, autograph or maybe even talk him tightrope to recovery road physical barriers such as adding more bays for fire die-hards with the team hats — to into tossing an extra ball into the knowing the pleasant sunshine will break even, and the carloads of trucks and creating additional office space, she said. give way to a chilly Maine evening stands. The relaxed atmosphere is Waiting on political Impact families looking for affordable encouraged by the team. By MIchellne Maynard business. But it said mass produc­ “ Never mind if you had both engine companies long before the seventh inning may not be possible to put large pulling out at the same time,” she said. entertainment will provide the The Ballpark is also an easy United Press International tion of a large number of models is stretch. profit, he believes. parts of the Japanese system into Joyner said he thought such an arrangement could drive and the prices are moderate, not the only way to survive. practice here because of cultural The game against the Paw­ Finding a way to consistently DETROIT — The nation's auto work if both departments were committed to making tucket, R.I., Red Sox is the first $4 or $5 for a ticket and a buck to industry faces a bright future, but Firms like General Motors Corp. and industrial differences. Mondale camp backs Ferraro’s integrity deliver the entertainment is a it work. park the car. Then there are the and Ford Motor Co. will continue to Instead of simply copying Ja­ sellout since the Guides' April problem for minor league teams. both companies and their unions concessions, which the Guides build cars on their own, particu­ pan, the MIT study recommended inaugural in the minor leagues' Each is associated with a major first must walk a “ long tightrope” operate themselves. larly large models which are not a reform strategy "based on NORTH OAKS, Minn. (UPI) — in back taxes, Johnson said: weekend, remained at home with Although Johnson repeatedly said he AAA circuit. There are 5,203 people league club that decides if a player from which either party could fall Souvenirs and food (the an­ built in other nations. More deals Democratic presidential candidate “ I expect the average guy would advisers Monday in nearby North does not believe the couple did anything in the stands. will move up to the majors, down a if they do not cooperate. enhanced cooperation and partici­ nouncer gives fans a full rundown will spring up like the GM-Toyota Walter Mondale's camp hopes the react by saying 'here is a businessman Oaks, Minn Johnson described Mon­ wrong, he avoided questions on The Maine Guides are a creation notch or stay with the team. This conclusion was drawn from pation, because this approach Olmstead serves of the menu) make up a big chunk joint venture and Ford’s associa­ offers the most joint gain with the voters agree with the assessment that who has roughly $3 million in assets and dale as being “ very relieved that this whether he felt the financial disclosure of Jordan Kobritz, a lawyer and The affiliate, the Cleveland the massive report of the Future of avowed baseball nut who left his of the revenue, but Maine doesn't the Automobile project at Massa­ tion with Mazda in Mexico. least costly social conflict.” Geraldine Ferraro’s financial disclo­ who has hundreds of thousands of day has arrived." showed they made any mistakes In Indians in Maine's case, effec­ sure shows she and her husband did practice three years ago in search yet sell what is the staple of sales at chusetts Institute of Technology. Medium-sized and small com­ Unions, like , the United Auto dollars in transactions every year.' Johnson said Mondale has yet to judgment. tively decides how good a team will many parks — beer. in second post nothing wrong, and are "people of the Johnson said he would expect the of a way to get a team. be. The findings of the study will be panies producing specialty cars, Workers, would have to be more examine all the material but “ his Mondale is remaining at home the State law was such that beer sold flexible in plant work rules, and be highest integrity.” "average guy” to conclude such a judgment is they have done nothing to next few days, plotting campaign He and 23 limited partners spent “ It's a mistake for any minor debated in September at a two-day such as 'Volkswagen and Porsche, COVENTRY — Town Council Chairman at the park would limit stadium willing to accept smaller raises mistake, considering the magnitude of violate the public's trust." strategy and watching the Republi­ about $4 million to buy the league general manager to get up symposium. will prosper if they can hold onto a Robert Olmstead has discovered that rank Mondale campaign chairman Jim beer drinking to a building where that are linked to a company’s Zacarro's business "is not something He also reiterated Mondale main­ can’s convention. 2 floundering Charleston, W. Va., and promise a winner.” said The study has b*en underway certain niche in the market. Joint doesn’t always come with privileges. Johnson said the staff’s review of the all that out of the ordinary.” 2 it's sold. A proposed change Charlies franchise and built it a since 1979, when auto sales began arrangements are essential for profits. couple's tax returns show no "violation tains confidence in Ms. Ferraro, the Johnson said he sees no need for a Kobritz, who makes sure the provided the ultimate grandstand­ In fact, Olmestead has found himself serving as Mondale, who was shadowed by the new stadium in the summer resort to plunge as a result of the second these firms as well, the report said. of public trust,” but said it is too early first woman vice presidential candi­ special prosecutor as some have employees are courteous and the ing issue, and one legislator In return, automakers would the Town Office Building janitor in recent weeks. matter during campaign stops this town 12 miles south of Portland, energy crisis. In the intervening Labor-management relations to assess what political damage it may date on a major ticket. suggested. stadium, known simply as The actually went to the floor to recite have to provide greater job secur­ Coventry has had a rough time finding someone with the help of a $2.2 million loan Ballpark, is sparkling clean. years, the auto industry expe­ For several years, particularly ity, allow unions a say in manage­ to do janitorial work in the building since the have caused the Democratic ticket. guarantee. "Casey at the Bat,” before it was rienced its worst downturn since in the 1982 concessions pact, U.S. "Those things are necessary at approved. The change will go into ment decisions and provide tech­ council sliced the budget for town hall cleaning Among the disclosures Monday was Kobritz, 37, said the Charlies had this level, you can't control the the Great Depression, and then firms have been implementing nological information and training and canceled its contract with the company that effect soon. rebounded to the best profit levels that Ms. Ferraro and her husband, real some Japanese methods in the where necessary. used to do the job. estate investor John Zacarro, made a in history. workplace. These include so-called Town employees say they often see Olmstead Ship fire in Miami injures 31 “ Reforms along these lines may mistake on their 1978 taxes that will The recession prompted conces­ "quality circles” where produc­ Free antacid for delegates improve competitiveness and pre­ going around the building with broom and cost them $53,459. The couple attributes 0 sions by union members, and tion problems are discussed by vacuum cleaner in hand. vent dramatic shifts in employ­ the error to their previous accountant. MIAMI (UPI) — An electrical fire in water searching for her, but they are extensive cost cutting by the worker and boss, and an attempt at "H e’s been pushing a broom around here like reports of momentary panic when the ment ... while also helping to avoid Johnson said it is up to the public to the engine room of a party ship docked out now. All we know is she is companies. However, the MIT job security promises. everything else,” said Michael Cleary, acting fire broke out. Passengers reported industrial conflict,” the MIT re­ make the final determination. at the Port of Miami sent blinding unaccounted for.” study said the "full process of The M IT report', however, said it port said. town manager. shoving, breaking glass and screams of “ We feel after they see it all, they will smoke and panic through passageways It was the second fire on a Sea- state firm gives GOP reiief rebalancing and assimilation will “ Yeh, I ’ve sweeping up and emptying some “Fire! Fire!” come to the conclusion they did nothing clogged with passengers today, injur­ Escape firm party ship in five months. take many years.” baskets,” Olmstead said. " I ’m not afraid of a “ Suddenly I saw smoke coming out of wrong and they are people of the ing 31 people and leaving one passenger In March, the Scandinavian Sea burned WILTON (UPI) — A Connecticut It predicted the firms will make little honest labor. the fourth floor, and people were tions,” said Malcolm S. MacGruer, nearly three-quarters of a ton — on highest integrity,” he said. missing. after fire broke out in an unassigned company is offering relief to "catastrophic errors from time to " I used to shovel manure for 175 head of milking shoving and pushing and screaming,” a spokesman for the firm. "A t a the number of people expected at Johnson met in nearby Minneapolis Authorities feared the missing pas­ abin while the vessel was five miles delegates and others at the Repub­ time,” while labor leaders will Dollar opens mixed cattle when I was in college,” Olmstead said. said Tony Planas of Los Angeles. meeting of this kind there's poten­ the convention, which opens today with reporters covering Mondale’s senger, a woman, may have jumped away from Port Canaveral in central face difficulty in explaining de­ “ This is a piece of cake compared to that — it’s “ People got panicked. We saw smoke lican National Convention who eat tial for acid indigestion and we in Dallas. campaign shortly after the couple’s overboard. Florida. or drink too much or otherwise find mands of the future to their LONDON (UPI) - The dollar In Milan, the dollar slumped at good clean work.” coming down from a stairway and we would like to be helpful.” financial disclosure in Washington. The injured passengers, among 539 Thirty-one people, most of them the week’sevents upsetting to their members. opened mixed on major European the opening to 1,768.00 Italian lire, Olmstead said no one has chided him about his ran like hell. It was panicky. It was “ We'd like to think it's some­ The records were released just hours aboard the Scandinavian Sun, an ocean firefighters or ship's crew, were also stomachs. "Thus the auto industry on a currency markets today. Gold was against Friday’s final 1,770.00. newly assumed duties. "They all understand it’s very frightening. People were break­ thing of a patriotic gesture,” before the opening of the Republican liner that specializes in one-day cruises treated for smoke inhalation in that Richardson-Vicks Inc. an­ world scale faces a long tightrope lower, The dollar strengthened in Pa­ got to be done,” he said. ing windows trying to get out.” MacGruer said, adding an em­ Stocks lower National Convention in Dallas, where to the Bahamas, were treated early blaze. The Sea, a LOOO-passenger sister nounced Sunday it is shipping walk to a brighter future,” the The British pound began the ris, opening Monday at 8.8190 Still, Olmstead warned fellow council members ployee suggested the idea after President Reagan will be nominated today at three local hospitals for cuts ship to the Sun, was declared a loss. 40,000 packages of a new antacid it report said. Composition of the week in London at $1.3200,20 points French francs, compared to Fri­ at a meeting Monday that he will not be available watching the 1984 Democratic NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices for a second term Thursday. and for smoke Inhalations, officials Officials blamed the fire on an industry weaker against the dollar than day’s close of 8.7800. to do the job forever. That convinced them to beef markets to Dallas for free distribu­ Party Convention on television. opened lower today in active Mondale’s campaign has been said. Two firefighters were treated for electrical short. tion to GOP delegates and others Despite the precarious journey, Friday’s close of 1.3220. In Zurich the dollar firmed at the up the sum of money available for town hall Inside Today The company also said it will trading of New York Stock Ex­ dogged the past week by questions second-degree bums on the face. The cause of the blaze aboard the attending the convention. MIT said, the firms need not worry The dollar opened in Frankfurt opening to 2.3870 Swiss francs, up cleaning. send supplies of the soft, chewable change issues. about the Ferraro-Zaccaro couple’s Fire officials reported a 24-year-old 500-foot Sun was an electrical malfunc­ The company, which is based in that their ranks will be thinned. at 2.8570 German D-marks, from the previous 2.3780. "They cut it to the point where it cannot be done 20 POOM, 2 M C tlont antacid to the election headquar­ The Dow Jones industrial aver­ real estate dealings, tax liabilities and woman could not be found by members tion in a transformer in the engine 1 advertising supolemsnt Wilton and markets personal and This once was predicted by leaders slightly weaker than Friday's final The dollar opened stronger in on a profitable basis” Cleary said. ters of both the Democratic and age, which managed to gain 2.76 campaign financing. of her group and was still missing after room, said Miami Fire Chief Kenneth health care products worldwide, such as Chrysler Corp. Chairman 2.85825. Brussels, starting trading at 58.55 At least three council members have tried Republican parties for use on Friday, was off 0.56 to 1,211.34 The controvery was escalated, in the evacuation. They refused to iden­ McCullough. The fire broke about 11:15 A d v ic e ...... 12 Lo tte ry ...... 2 said the idea for giving out the Lee lacocca, who foresaw three or Gold opened in London at $350.65 Belgian francs, against Friday’s unsuccessfully to interest personal acquaintan­ Area towns ...... » Obituaries ...... 1C Election Day. shortly after the market opened. part, by Ms. Ferraro’s initial statment tify the woman. p.m. EDT Monday night, but it was not antacid came from an employee four "mega-producers.” an ounce, down from the Friday final 58.35. ces in taking the job over the past few weeks. B usiness...... 20 O p in io n ...... 6 Another company spokesman, The Dow lost 6.19 overall last week. that her husband would release his tax “ One consideration was that she may officially declared under control until who had watched the Democratic The report predicted the 20 close of $351.50. The dollar edged downward in "W e've already asked everyone we know,” C la s s ifie d ...... 1I-1V Peopletalk ...... 2 Donald R. Hyman, said the firm Declines led advances 445-420 returns and his initial refusal to do so. have jumped overboard,” said fire 1:17 a.m. today. C om ics...... $ western nation producers that Bullion started trading in Zurich Olmstead said. S ports...... 15-lt Convention on television. based the shipment of 40.000 among the 1.331 issues crossing the Tokyo, closing today at 240.60 Asked how he expects the "average department spokeswoman Christie Entertainment ...12 Television... account for 92 percent of the at $350.50 an ounce, $2 weaker than Dozens of passengers were evacu­ ...... 1 "There are no political implica­ packages — weighing a total of New York Stock Exchange tape. Japanese yen, against Friday’s guy will react to them owing the $53,459 Hickman. “ The divers were in the world’s auto production will stay in the previous $352.50. 240.70. ated without incident, but there were ••••••••••••••••••••••••