DOCSLIB.ORG

BUSINESS Strong Sales Prompt Second Quarter Surge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

zn — MANTHKSTKH HKRAl.I), Salunliiy. July 21 1984 BUSINESS Few child abuse cases, Romanian leader says State to help Business Gannett Cable TV but problem Isn’t gone Moscow wants to talk thread workers in Brief looks to PERSONAL balks at ... page 3 ... page 4 ... page 20 Pioneer income increases ^ IHCOME Pioneer Internution;il Corp. of Manchester reported income for the six months ended June 2 Europe state tax of $1 6 million on sales of $11.6 million, compared .with income of $11 million on sales of $i:i million NEW YORK (U PI) - Gannett Co., for the same period last year. already testing publication of its USA trillions Bv Mark A. Dupuis Warm tonight; Manchester, Conn. Karnings per share during the period were 95 Today newspaper in Europe, has set United Press International cents, compared with 67 cents per share the another sales target in the Pacific in an $3.0- Sunny Tuesday Monday, July 23, 1984 previous year. aggressive two-front overseas expan­ H A R TFO R D — The state’s cable — See page 2 Single copy: 25<t Comptiny President Alan If GreenstadI said sion effort. television industry Friday asked the the decline in sales was due to fluctuations in The Pacific edition, which would ' $ 2 . 9 - federal government to order the state product mix and delivery dates to military and to cut its tax on the gross revenues of manrhpBlpr Hrrali cover Japan. Hong Kong, Singapore aerospace customers. and elsewhere in Asia, is less public­ [ u p 0 . 8 ' cable companies to a third of the ' $ 2 .8 - "Our backlog position is .strong and the outlooK ized than the European undertaking, in June current 9 percent levy. for increased demand Irom our military and but Vincent Spezzano, president of The Connecticut Cable Television aerospace customers points toward a resumption Gannett’s I'SA Today international $2.7 Association said the tax was regressive of sales growth toward the end of the year," he subsidiary, sees "sufficient interest to and far above the level allowed under said. j-1 I 1' ^ produce USA Today and distribute it Federal Communications Commission Pioneer International produces parachutes, there” Jan. 1984 rules. Strong sales prompt $2.e UPl recovery .systems, hang gliders and ultralight Both are intended for Americans Jan. 1983 The association, representing all but aircraft. The company last month began delivery (tfljroad. one of the state’s 26 cable companies, of two new ultralight aircraft. The Rochester, N.'Y.-based publish­ filed it petition asking for an FCC order ing and information concern will watch requiring the state to roll back the 9 the European test edition, a reduced Seasonally adjusted annual rates percent levy to 3 percent. second quarter surge two-section, 16-page paper, for a couple Michael J. Dorfsman, executive 2 Rogers reports records UPJ photo director of the association, said a 3 of months, Spezzano said in an Bv Denis G. Gulino mance.” particularly interest The second quarter growth re­ ROGERS — The Itogers Corp. has reported interview with UPI. \ percent tax was the maximum allowed- record sales of $.55 million and net income of $16 The nation's personal grew by a moderate 0.8 percent in June, under FCC rules to cover the cost of United Press International rates, export performance and presented $29 3 billion more na Then it will begin publication inVsja budget deficits. tional output in 1972 dollars, million for the second i|uarterof 1984 in September or October, he said.V ' but spending slowed down dramatically, increasing only 0.2 regulating the cable industry. s WASHINGTON - The US. The growth rate was adjusted for against a first quarter increase of The second quarter sales figure represented a The ventures, in which the colorfirt- percent, the Commerce Department reported Friday. Personal State Revenue Services Commis­ V ) economy, again exceeding expec­ inflation and seasonal variations $38.2 billion, the department said 22 percent increase over the previous year's, newspaper would be transmitted by sioner Orest T. Dubno frowned on the income climbed, at annual rates, by $23.9 billion last month toa tations, grew at a strong 7.5 In 1984 dollars, the nation’s gross while income rose .36 percent. .satellite, are the first overseas for USA cable industry request and defended and far exceeded the initial tenta- seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3,004 trillion. percent annual rate in the April- national product was running at an Earnings per share in the second quarter of this Today, which was confirmed in a the 9 percent tax, which reaped more tive^"flash" estimate by govern­ yeaj were 57 cents, compared with 42 cents per than $13 million for the state in the last June quarter, following blistering ment economists last month for 5.7 annual rate of $3..5.53 trillion in the recent Audit Bureau of Circulation first-quarter growth of 10.1 per­ 3 second quarter up 10.9 percent share the previous year report as the nation’s third largest fiscal year. percent second quarter growth. cent, the government said today. from a year earlier. For the six months, net income was $2.9 million daily with an average paid circulation "I think it’s proper and I’m disap­ The improvement also was more on sales of $67 millioti. Americans earn more pointed that since they became an The latest growth in the output of vigorous than anticipated by virtu- The GNP is the nation’s broadest of 1.138,030. goods and services was spurred by economic indicator, measuring the Company President Norman L. Greenmansaid Spezzano led a fact-finding mission industry in Connecticut they’ve contin­ ally every leading private sales of continuing products increased 25 percent ually tried to avoid taxes," Dubno said. consumer and business spending forecaster. market value <if everything pro­ on the Asian venture in March, visiting that generated more final sales, over the first half of 1983. f eight prospective printers in Japan and Dorfsman said the tax was intended The first quarter, now revised to duced. Economists generally but they spend less the Commerce Department said. show a 10.1 percent expansion, was agree that a sustained 4 percent "The record results and higher margins in the Hong Kong and a couple in Singapore by the FCC to allow states to recover second quarter are encouraging, " Greenmail regulatory costs, but was being used in By contrast, first quarter growth last reported to have grown at a 9.7 growth rate is enough to shrink who approached Gannett. He would not was fueled mainly by the restock-' said, “ We expect to see further progress in the name them. By Denis G. Gulino projection last month will turn out to Connecticut as a revenue source. He percent rate. The new figure unemployment. final six months of the year. " United Press International be. It saw a strong 5.7 percent annual said the state had a separate assess­ ing of inventories. makes it the strongest period for Discussion on the Asian part of the Administration officials reacted expansion project "means principally growth rate. ment on cable companies to cover the economy since the beginningof W ASHINGTON — Personal income, quickly to the reports. that we have sent to them (prospective If the projection was not too strong operating costs of the Department of 1981. fed by nearly half a million more “ It’s exceptionally good news printers) our specifications and they the economic recovery so far will Public Utility Control, which regulates The only sour note in the latest CBIA reassigns two paychecks, grew by a healthy again," said White House spokes­ will tell us whether or not they have 0.8 become the second-best since World cable companies. report was the category export Inside Today percent in June but consumers War II, more vigorous than any such man Larry Speakes, adding the sales. Elsewhere in the economy Annemarie H. Riemer of West Hartford has equipment which will meet those "We feel that we and our subscribers abruptly slowed their spending, the figures show "economic growth in final sales grew 8.3 percent in the been named director of research for the specifications, " Spezzano said. period except the explosion of growth in are being overtaxed," Dorfsman said. UPI photo 20 pages, 2 sections government said Friday. 1949 to 1951 despite high interest rates. the recovery is stronger than at Connecticut Busine.ss and Industry As.sociation Mitsubishi Corp.. a large Japanese Cable companies also pay corporation second quarter compared to 4 The improvement in income touched any time since 1950. Inflation A d v ic e .................... and Marshall R. Collins of Salem has been named trading house, is the only company But whatever happened in the second taxes and the gross receipts tax far Fire damages L.A. retirement home percent in the January-March every sector of the economy, even remains nailed down and the quarter. Business............. director of public affairs, CBIA President which has made public its interest in quarter, leading economists generally outweighed the revenue produced if Classified.................................... Kenneth O Decko announced, the Gannett venture in Asia. farms where there have been declines Los Angeles City firemen aid an elderly home late Sunday. More than 230 economy remains on track." The report also confirmed the in May and during several previous agree the current third quarter will be cable companies had to pay local Commerce Secretary Malcolm C o m ics................................. Ms. Riemer will assume responsibility for In February, three Mitsubishi offi­ victim that was evacuated from a people were evacuated and at least five strong growth is still not accom­ Entertainment........................
Recommended publications
  • The Decline and Fall of the Pirates Family

    The Decline and Fall of the Pirates Family

    Chapter One The Decline and Fall of the Pirates Family The 1980–1985 Seasons ♦◊♦ As over forty-four thousand Pirates fans headed to Three Rivers Sta- dium for the home opener of the 1980 season, they had every reason to feel optimistic about the Pirates and Pittsburgh sports in general. In the 1970s, their Pirates had captured six divisional titles, two National League pennants, and two World Series championships. Their Steelers, after decades of futility, had won four Super Bowls in the 1970s, while the University of Pittsburgh Panthers led by Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett added to the excitement by winning a collegiate national championship in football. There was no reason for Pittsburgh sports fans to doubt that the 1980s would bring even more titles to the City of Champions. After the “We Are Family” Pirates, led by Willie Stargell, won the 1979 World Series, the ballclub’s goals for 1980 were “Two in a Row and Two Million Fans.”1 If the Pirates repeated as World Series champions, it would mark the first time that a Pirates team had accomplished that feat in franchise history. If two million fans came out to Three Rivers Stadium to see the Pirates win back-to-back World Series titles, it would 3 © 2017 University of Pittsburgh Press. All rights reserved. break the attendance record of 1,705,828, set at Forbes Field during the improbable championship season of 1960. The offseason after the 1979 World Series victory was a whirlwind of awards and honors, highlighted by World Series Most Valuable Player (MVP) Willie Stargell and Super Bowl MVP Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers appearing on the cover of the December 24, 1979, Sports Illustrated as corecipients of the magazine’s Sportsman of the Year Award.
  • NCAA Division I Baseball Records

    NCAA Division I Baseball Records

    Division I Baseball Records Individual Records .................................................................. 2 Individual Leaders .................................................................. 4 Annual Individual Champions .......................................... 14 Team Records ........................................................................... 22 Team Leaders ............................................................................ 24 Annual Team Champions .................................................... 32 All-Time Winningest Teams ................................................ 38 Collegiate Baseball Division I Final Polls ....................... 42 Baseball America Division I Final Polls ........................... 45 USA Today Baseball Weekly/ESPN/ American Baseball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 46 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 48 Statistical Trends ...................................................................... 49 No-Hitters and Perfect Games by Year .......................... 50 2 NCAA BASEBALL DIVISION I RECORDS THROUGH 2011 Official NCAA Division I baseball records began Season Career with the 1957 season and are based on informa- 39—Jason Krizan, Dallas Baptist, 2011 (62 games) 346—Jeff Ledbetter, Florida St., 1979-82 (262 games) tion submitted to the NCAA statistics service by Career RUNS BATTED IN PER GAME institutions
  • Raised Their Own Solutions

    Raised Their Own Solutions

    _ .-.-'., ~-'~ • u:: • -,... • ,:~ i '~:' :", ' i' .V£cCdi:£a, ~ ;C. ' ..... ": i : New ,- . ,,.,' ts ...... Herala ~ta~! wn~r ~. - . -. - " : ,. TERRACE-- Restsarant owners and'numag Ts.,are :, . • .....- '.'. 4- .'=~',~v",~, ='q$. more ='1~',roblen= . ~Wi,h~.= the* neWmeal:: ... tax • rules~. than• ,): ,', ~ ~o~x/~'" " *their customers.-All the cUstomers have tO d0Is pay.::The ? :--, ' ~: "~= t:., - .r~tahrate~_rs. ba~e't o figure it out. ::- / .' ./" ~-::,; ' ::.'-.': • .( ...~..~. .!:,) :"/..}:: .Not.:aH nieail~fl_e[s~e ~ndl~ng~":p~ib!edi th,: .mime*.' :.. -(• • ! ,• /--'.~:: : !: •'. ,; • /.The newseven ~1. :cent tax:0nmeals!con~umed 0h. ,the ' •. iL , ' - • " ,-!.i}/i,/~::~ ':(i,~.,,,i '.~',5~ .' i premisesor'arestaurant;weresup~togbintoeffettat. • . ....... -., • . .. mi~igbtWhenThu~diiy,jniy?boeameFriday,julye. ..... r ~ / .-, I . , = - ..... ".; .,o. • . ! , Monday., July 11, 1983 .j -, • "~ Me ]~2 That m ,=elf became a pr0blem..Some managers hadn t, • : 25 cents .~ ,;'~i~.Estab'ii lvo8 _. Volome'77 ........ , .... i " ' ' t .... --.. " been able:ta understand-whatthenew~rules'were:bytho .... ... time, so they basically ignored 1~em until they could gather more information.... " " "" For those restaurants that were open that night untilpast ~ "midnight and tried to put the new tax into effect it was . Abortion something of a nightmare. Do you charge the seven per cent on meals served before midnight but not paid for until after? Or do you only charge the tax on meals that were money served after the deadline? If ameal was ordered at 1!:59 p.m. that became a whble other problem..The matter was so confusing that individualmanagers were coming up with raised their own solutions. Which means depending upon' the managers, customers who 'ordered the same, meal In t TORONTO CP " -- separate establishments were i~aying different prices when Supporters of Dr.

  • Commission Approves Riverfront, Downtown Plans

    Land inside ORMOND BEACH DAYTONA BEACH HOLLY HILL Lines A tale of some big tails Page A3 @HometownNewsVolusia @Hometownnewsvolusia @HVolusi Vol. 14, No. 24 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsVolusia.com Friday, June 28, 2019 Need Teeth? DENTAL SERVICES Community 2018 DENTURE D Commission approves EA ER R S Crown/Caps ’ $650 C All Fillings H Notes 1O I C E $800 Full Denture Reline Only Best $200 riverfront, downtown plans Dentist Routine Extraction Society celebrates $185 KERRI GRAHAM, D.M.D.$100-$185 facility remodel By Diane M. Carey very diligently to put together a plan that we 802 Sterthaus Drive Suite A, Ormond Beach, FL [email protected] think will be representative of the Daytona Renovation of the Halifax Beach/Volusia County area and will be a 386-944-5001 Humane Society main campus Everyone was in good spirits at the June 19 Dayto- ‘Wow,’” Mr. Brown said. na Beach City Commission meeting when discuss- VISIT US AT ORMONDSMILES.COM facility is completed and ready Mr. Marquis said, “Essentially what we’ve See ad inside for more information to service Volusia County resi- ing the plan proposed by the Brown Riverfront done is, after we took all that public input, Trusted, Comfortable & Affordable Dental Care dents and animals. Esplanade Foundation. we were able to update the plans. We are Commissioners approved the plan, which A grand opening will be thinking about this for generations of Daytona “take includes new gardens, a splash pad, new walkways, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sat- citizens to come, this is reimagining for the next 100 paradise and put in a restrooms, event lawns and shade structures.
  • 50Th Annual Firekeepers Casino "400" - Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series - Michigan International Speedway - 6/10/2018 Last Update: 6/4/2018 1:05:00 PM

    50Th Annual Firekeepers Casino "400" - Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series - Michigan International Speedway - 6/10/2018 Last Update: 6/4/2018 1:05:00 PM

    50th Annual FireKeepers Casino "400" - Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series - Michigan International Speedway - 6/10/2018 Last Update: 6/4/2018 1:05:00 PM Entry Veh # Driver Organization Crew Chief Veh Mfg Sponsor 1 00 Landon Cassill StarCom Racing Tony Furr 18 Chevrolet TBA 2 1 Jamie McMurray Chip Ganassi Racing Matt McCall 18 Chevrolet McDonald's 3 2 Brad Keselowski Team Penske Paul Wolfe 18 Ford Miller Lite 4 3 Austin Dillon Richard Childress Racing Justin Alexander 18 Chevrolet Dow Salutes Veterans 5 4 Kevin Harvick Stewart-Haas Racing Rodney Childers 18 Ford Jimmy John's 6 6 Matt Kenseth Roush Fenway Racing Matt Puccia 18 Ford Wyndham Rewards 7 107 Reed Sorenson Premium Motorsports Todd Parrott 18 Chevrolet TBA 8 9 Chase Elliott Hendrick Motorsports Alan Gustafson 18 Chevrolet Mountain Dew / Little Caesars 9 10 Aric Almirola Stewart-Haas Racing John Klausmeier 18 Ford Mobil 1 10 11 Denny Hamlin Joe Gibbs Racing Michael Wheeler 18 Toyota FedEx Freight 11 12 Ryan Blaney Team Penske Jeremy Bullins 18 Ford DEX Imaging 12 13 Ty Dillon Germain Racing Matt Borland 18 Chevrolet Twisted Tea 13 14 Clint Bowyer Stewart-Haas Racing Mike Bugarewicz 18 Ford Haas 30 Years of the VF1 14 15 Ross Chastain(i) Premium Motorsports Patrick Tryson 18 Chevrolet TBA 15 17 Ricky Stenhouse Jr Roush Fenway Racing Brian Pattie 18 Ford Fastenal 16 18 Kyle Busch Joe Gibbs Racing Adam Stevens 18 Toyota TBA 17 19 Daniel Suarez Joe Gibbs Racing Scott Graves 18 Toyota ARRIS 18 20 Erik Jones Joe Gibbs Racing Chris Gayle 18 Toyota DeWalt 19 21 Paul Menard Wood Brothers Racing

  • A1, A2, A7 July 7 Semifinal.Indd

    Happy Birthday 2nd MAW Celebrating 100 Years of Marine Aviation Vol. 69, No. 27 www.cherrypoint.marines.mil July 7, 2011 Wing Operations Center offers Force in readiness critical training opportunities CPL. BRIAN ADAM JONES MCAS CHERRY POINT The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s recent large force exercise, Exercise MAILED FIST 1-11, breathed life into a brand new tool that leaders say will redefi ne the way 2nd MAW conducts training and local operations. The Wing Operations Center, a windowless room with rows of work stations, a panel of large, wall-mounted monitors and, sometimes, an air of excited anticipation, offers a command and control nucleus for wing activity during major operational events. From the WOC, dozens of attentive Marines monitor occasionally hec- tic and elaborate missions and training events, keeping a close eye on everything from radar and weather patterns to video feeds and maps. “It’s a place where we can move the chess pieces across the operational spectrum,” said Lt. Col. Martin J. Forrest IV, the current operations offi cer for 2nd MAW. Forrest clearly sees the opportunities provided by the WOC. “It will allow us to train and execute large-force exercises much more realistically,” he said. Lt. Col. Matthew R. McGath, who served as the senior watch offi cer for the WOC during MAILED FIST, said that several times during the exercise, the existence of the WOC offered unique perspective or training opportunities that otherwise would have been lost. “The WOC allows coordination. It’s a big situational awareness tool and the wing’s current operations will really use it more often,” McGath CPL.

  • National Day of Prayer

    The Daytona Beach News-Journal’s Godwin Kelly & Ken Willis have covered NASCAR for nearly 60 years combined. godwin.kelly@ NASCAR THISTheVOLUMEWEEK 9, ISSUE 19 Sampsonnews-jrnl.com [email protected] Weekly www.thesampsonweekly.com SPEED FREAKS QUESTIONS Week of May 4-10, 2018 A few questions we & ATTITUDE had to ask ourselves INSIDE Compelling questions ... and TALLADEGA maybe a few actual answers Benefit for Mitchell Feel bad for Trevor? Any chance Joey Logano is next National Day of Prayer with a 3-race win streak? THREE THINGS WE LEARNED In a way.Being replaced during the West Against ALS GODSPEAK: Sorry to all those season, in such a high-profile way, Logano fans, but those 3-race carries a bit of public humiliation. streaks are over for now. But it’s Matt Kenseth, and the KEN'S CALL: Absolutely, team suggests there are monetary positively, no chance. That considerations with a new spon- trend ends with Harvick and Faith sor attached to Kenseth, so that Kyle. Until Kyle does it again, of Page 9 lessens the blow a bit. Oh, and course. this: In older times, drivers had no contractual legs to stand on, but Will Matt Kenseth win a race nowadays they know the legalities this year? of their contracts must be followed. GODSPEAK: Of course he will If you’re still getting paid, it prob- win. He is the 2003 Cup Series ably helps. champion Matt Kenseth. His experience will lead him to Hershel McGriff? You kidding? Victory Lane. Heck, maybe at Kansas. NASCAR Hopefully, we don’t end up wishing KEN'S CALL: Nope.
  • Parade ALSO INSIDE L WELCOME to DARLINGTON L TANYA TUCKER & GRAND FUNK RAILROAD L the LADY in BLACK L THINGS to DO

    Parade ALSO INSIDE L WELCOME to DARLINGTON L TANYA TUCKER & GRAND FUNK RAILROAD L the LADY in BLACK L THINGS to DO

    www.newsandpres.net WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 Return of the Southern 500 Parade ALSO INSIDE l WELCOME TO DARLINGTON l TANYA TUCKER & GRAND FUNK RAILROAD l THE LADY IN BLACK l THINGS TO DO CLASSIC DRIVERS A special publication of The News & Press , Darlington, S.C. SOUTHERN 500 B`oodibtjp]\^fjiom\^fÊ a\no) Ij<kkjdioh`ioI``_`_Ê Jk`i2?\tn\R``f ) McLeod Urgent Care Centers WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 2 NEWS AND PRESS DARLINGTON, S.C. SOUTHERN 500 It is no secret that Darlington Raceway Wholds a speecial pllacec in theo heart mof every e to the City of Darlington! NASCAR fan and we are delighted to wel - come you to the 66th running of the Southern 500. During my 12 years as Mayor of the City of Darlington we have seen many changes at Darlington Raceway, but one thing has not changed. Southern hospitality and the Southern 500 go hand-in-hand. Please take time to enjoy the beauty of the City of Darlington and Darlington County during Labor Day weekend. My hat is off to Darlington Raceway pres - ident Chip Wile and the job he and his staff has done in bringing the Southern 500 back to Labor Day weekend. We welcome you the race fan into our hearts and homes during this special time of year. Enjoy the Southern 500 and please drive carefully on the way home as we want you to return next year. Anthony Watkins Mayor City of Darlington, SC Car Museum, 1301 Harry 1765 Harry Byrd Hwy. For The News & Press Byrd Highway; Scarlett’s barbecue, there’s Nick’s Serving Darlington County since 1874 Antiques, 500 E.
  • Notre Dame Landmark Damaged Ill Fire by DAN Mccullough "There Were More Candles Than Become Over Heated and Chip Or Fall News Editor I've Ever Seen," He Said

    Notre Dame Landmark Damaged Ill Fire by DAN Mccullough "There Were More Candles Than Become Over Heated and Chip Or Fall News Editor I've Ever Seen," He Said

    Quake update - page4 VOL XX, NO. 22 the indcpcndnll ~lutknt Ill'\\ ~paper ~lT\ ing 11111n danK and ~ami man·~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 198S. • Notre Dame landmark damaged Ill fire By DAN McCULLOUGH "There were more candles than become over heated and chip or fall News Editor I've ever seen," he said. "That's be­ off in blocks, he said. cause people had all afternoon to Many of the stones that compose A fire swept through the Our Lady light them." the outer wall of the Grotto were of Lourdes Grotto on the Notre Bland said the fire began at 2:58 cracked and large pieces of stone lay Dame campus early yesterday mor­ a.m. yesterday when the heat caused on the ground in front of the ning, cracking the stone walls, mel­ some candles to fuse together, for­ wrought-iron racks. ting the wrought-iron candle racks ming the blaze. The ftre enveloped The maintanence department has and blackening the statue of the Vir­ other candles, melting the wrought­ already contacted a contractor to gin Mary. iron candle racks and filling the in­ repair the damaged Grotto, accord­ No injurit·s wert· reported from terior of the Grotto with flames. The ing to Father Daniel Jenky, rector of the fire. although damage was blaze then blew upwards, blacken­ Sacred Heart Church. The church is "substantial," according to Glenn ing the statue of the Virgin Mary and responsible for the upkeep of the Terry, director of Notre Dame scorching the trees above the Grotto. Security. Grotto. Jenky said no timetable or cost es­ A cost estimate of the damage has The structure of the Grotto, timate has been established yet for not yet been determined.
  • TIME for a CHANGE) Trust Offers Chance Boston Marathon — MHS’S Helin Spins Mostly Sunny Today, REAL ESTATE V

    TIME for a CHANGE) Trust Offers Chance Boston Marathon — MHS’S Helin Spins Mostly Sunny Today, REAL ESTATE V

    20___ M.\\( IjK SlK H Ill-.H M,l_i_FnM,i\ April I'-’. lOS:. OPINION FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER TIME FOR A CHANGE) Trust offers chance Boston Marathon — MHS’s Helin spins Mostly sunny today, REAL ESTATE V. to preserve Risley bucks and bruises no-hitter at HPHS |but cloudy on Sunday “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!’ THIS WEEK ... page 6 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 Featuring: GREAT VALUE BOLTON - LARGE LOT See this 6 room Cape Cod on a 1V. acre treed lot i3 6 Room Ranch with fireplace, screened in porch and Mmdmtn an exterior ol vinyl New root and gutters 70 s PLUS an XTRA lot to sell now or later Mrralft MuHOffy, Apr^-AprnT5ri985 — Single copy: 25<t WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! - 646-2482 WF GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! - 646-2482 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Many assail Mp3 Neighbors unite ■ ;»• AHRACTIVE SPLIT STEPHEN ST. COLONIAL Spacious liv in g room with cathedral ceiling and bal­ 3 Bedroom, 1 '>i bath loaded with charm' Fireplace, plan to visit to battle crime cony, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, family room and dining 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 Florida room, 2 car garage HURRY! room $84,900 WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES' - 646-2482 WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES' - 646-2482 B y Susan Vaughn he calls Reinhom, who, in turn, helps “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!”^ Herald Reporter the new group set up a meeting and FREE meets wUh the group t6 describe the MARKET Blanchard & Rossetto 1 ^ <ss> Nazi graves “It’s people looking after people,” is program.
  • Talks Resume ^ As Deadline Approaches

    Talks Resume ^ As Deadline Approaches

    Newington firm Mary McBride Cable Industry buys land here marks 103 years challenges tax ... p age 3 ... p age 11 ... page 20 Cloudy today; Manchester, Conn. Clear tonight Saturday, July 21, 1984 — See page 2 HanrlfpBtpr M m lii Single copy: 25<i: British .Talks resume 3 Fence Time! accord ^ as deadline reached 2 Bv Mark Schacter United Press International approaches LONDON — Union leaders Bv JudI Hasson If no .settlemcnl is reached by Round Rail agreed Friday to call oft an < United Press International 12:01 a.m. Saturday, the nation's •heavy-duty 5" cedar 11-day-oId dock strike that shut largest labor eonirael could be I poets down most British ports, stranding •heavy-duty cedar & WASHINGTON - Facing a sent to an arbitration panel. hundreds of truckers and tourists , spruce rails midnight deadline, the U.S. Postal Strikes by postal employees are in harbors on both sides of the I vsections include 2- Service and the nation's two illegal, but union officials have 10' rails 1-5' post English Channel. largest mail carrier unions re­ said no decision would Ih- made on Dockers at many of the strike­ a walkout if a contract is not signed bound British ports trickled back sumed contract talks Friday, $1515 which had been stalled for four until the nation's unions hold Iheir to work after an agreement was days over money issues. convention next month in Las reached in a 16-hour bargaining "The American Postal Workers Vegas. session between the Transport and Union and the National Associa­ Two other smaller postal unions, General W orkers Union and tion of Letter Carriers agreed to which represent about 100,000 management.
  • Baseball Award Winners

    Baseball Award Winners

    Baseball Award Winners American Baseball Coaches Association– Division I All-America Teams By College ...............2 American Baseball Coaches Association– Division I All-America Teams (1947-2010) ............5 Baseball America– Division I All-America Teams (1981-2010) .............7 Collegiate Baseball– Division I All-America Teams (1991-2010) .............9 American Baseball Coaches Association– Division II All-Americans By College ...................... 10 American Baseball Coaches Association– Division II All-America Teams (1969-2010) ......... 12 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association– Division II All-America Teams (2007-2010) ......... 14 American Baseball Coaches Association– Division III All-Americans By College ..................... 14 American Baseball Coaches Association– Division III All-America Teams (1976-2010) ........ 16 Individual Awards .............................................................. 19 2 AMERican BASEBALL COacHES ASSOciatiON—DIVISION I ALL-AMERICANS BY COLLEGE All-America Teams Greg D’Alexander 94— Kevin Young EASTERN MICH. (2) American Baseball 89— Troy Eklund 90— Dennis McNamara 04— Brian Bixler 86— Jeff King 83— Carey Ross 81— Byron Horn Coaches Association 80— Steve Krueger 80— Dave Pagel 78— Tim Lollar 76— John Northrup EVANSVILLE (1) 88— Andy Benes AUBURN (9) COL. OF CHARLESTON (2) DIVISION I 10— Hunter Morris 05— Chris Campbell FLORIDA (7) 00— Todd Faulkner Brett Gardner 07— Matt LaPorta All-AmericaNS Gabe Gross 05— Matt LaPorta BY COLLEGE 97— Tim Hudson CHARLOTTE (2) 04— Justin Hoyman (First-Team Selections) 95— Ryan Halla 07— Adam Mills 63— Tom Moore 89— Frank Thomas 98— Bo Robinson 62— Tom Moore ALABAMA (5) 88— Gregg Olson CINCINNATI (2) 59— Perry McGriff 09— Kent Matthes 67— Q. V. Lowe 58— Bernie Parrish 62— Larry Nichols 65— Billy Wolff 97— Roberto Vaz 61— Bill Faul FLA.