to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug 3, 19B5_ U.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER ■P lum bing' JONES LANDSCAPING MANCHESTER “Quality Work for Less” Clear, fair tonight; • Landscaping ISO is not likely I I Prober says pilot Manchester Legion • Driveway Sealing to join BucklancJ fray I I got ‘pull up’ order Zone Eight champs some sun Tuesday Energy Conservation Services • Snow Plowing ... page 11 ... page 2 ‘Protft^Kionallv Trained Technicians MANCHESTER ... page 10 I I ... page 4 • Moving GENERAL OIL Insured c a q 1 I ! 0 0 Free Estimates 5 6 8 - 3 5 0 0 member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative HAS ITI Featuring This Week... 7 62 and 191 Mom Si . MonchaHar iUanrl|ratfr Irra lh Phone; 643-1191 o« 643-1900 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Monday, Aug. 5, 1985 — Single copy: 254 For All Your Needs • Eoitbroeli Mall, Montfield Phone 456-1141 TRAVEL • INSURANCE iAsrtRN coNHtcricvrs 391 Broad 8t., Manchester B&L Enterprises 646-3425 ItAOtNO FUU S tevtct OFTiaANSI M6-709S ’ ALTERATIONS B&L ENTERPRiSES Ladles A Mens Clothing Done on Premises Feds launch MsHchMicr, Conn. ★ NOTARYITARY SERVICES ★* ^ • SPRAYING • TREE FEEDING « CARE • TREE REMOVAL CCOPIES O P IE S i n c "No Tree Too Small" pot raids • STUMP GRINDING B'/t/•xiroRflVixU" X i r OR 8Vi X 14" * ^ • SNOWPLOWING Ineuroo & Licanaad • Conn Arbonal *2170 Bruce Litvinchyk MANCHESTER MALL Manchester Wm KIv Auctlont • Antlgu* Coln» A Coll*c

OVER 4 5 MANCHESTER By JudI Hasson interdiction of shiploads of mari­ YEARS United Press International juana from South America and 5 MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE elsewhere. WASHINGTON - Federal Lawn said domestic growers, Opp Ea*t Cemetery CALL 649-5807 agents launched raids in 50 states many using federal lands as their today in a major program to wipe fields, have been known to place QUALITY HARRISON ST. out domestic marijuana crops booby traps near the crops, such as MANCHESTER harvested on federal lands, and eye-level fish hooks to deter MEMORIALS Attorney General Edwin Meese intruders. But Lawn denied there planned to accompany agents on would be any danger to the one raid. attorney general. B&L Enterprises of Manchester is your local stump grinding specialist. One reporter asked Lawn why “Serving Manchester For Over 50 Years" Justice Department officials, Bruce Litvinchyk, owner/operator takes great pride in workmanship serving Meese was going on the raid, and of however, denied that Meesc’s noted that Defense Secretary Downtown the community professionals and homeowners alike. presence on one local raid, accom­ Caspar Weinberger did not accom­ Manchester panied by a platoon of reporters pany Marines when they invaded Pentland The Florist and cameras, was a thinly veiled That is why I per.sonally handle all parts of any job which is performed by the Granada in 1983. 24 BIRCH ST. publicity stunt to dramatize the "This is an operation to indicate • Maternity Clothes* Uniforms company. I am always ready to service your needs from Spraying,Deep-Root TEL. 643-6247 federal government's drug en­ the intention of this administration forcement effort. • Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings Feeding, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Dump Truck Serviced 643-4444 to take a serious look at doestic • Breast form for Mastectomy I firmly believe in at least one spring spraying. Even il there is not a heavy in­ F.T.D. Meese was expected to join marijuana production,” Lawn We also carry the Goddess Bra and festation of any certain insect. There are so many insects that will cause dam­ MASTER CHARGE agents and fly by helicopter to"a said. "The attorney general’s WORLD WIDE Warners Le Gent Girdle AMERICAN EXPRESS remote area of Arkansas where presence shows the seriousness age to your trees, that could be prevented at this important time of the year. If SERVICE 631 Main St., M anchester 643-6346 there is the need for two applications I would advise it at that time. authorities planned to manually that we In law enforcement con­ uproot and destroy fertile mari­ sider this problem.” IDFORD juana crops surreptitiously Lawn said the D E A ’s marijuana 143 Elm Hill Rd., Vernon Trees oan add as much as 30% to the value of your property. There is also a ,OTORS planted by drug dealers. eradication effort was not a new dormant oil spray that will suffocate insects such as scales, mites, mealybugs, "This massive coordinated ef­ program, but this was the first Listed on Sunday—Sold "Msrk Midford wsnts to DPI photo thrips, psyllids, and certain aphids. To avoid not being serviced ple^ise book fort signals the resolve of the time that raids were being con­ \ your PersonsI Mschenic" on Monday! You get Action Reagan administration to deal ducted in all 50 states. A any sprays well in advance. Gypsy Moth spraying will assure being serviced at with Jack Lappen the proper time. All chemicals are E PA approved for all spray operations. All Friendly Auto Blast from the past effectively with widespread culti­ He said authorities hoped to sprays are used around my family, home, pets and neighbors. I will not sell any vation and sale of marijuana destroy 250,000 marijuana plants over a three-day period and service I would not use in my own yard. That 1 can guarantee to you! Garage grown within our borders,” Meese FOREIGN & Singers Joan Baez, left, and Judy Collins belt out an Saturday. It was the first festival in the historic town in 16 said in a statement continue the manual eradication DOMESTIC Please call me if you are having any trouble with your trees or to get your encore finale to the first day of the revived Newport Folk years. Story on page 2. ” We are sending a strong program for the remainder of the Free Estimate on any of my services. I am available to you year round, foryour GENERAL 6 4 6 ^ 8 6 8 Festival in Fort Adams State Park, Newport, R.I., message, both to the domestic growing season which ends some­ Call Now 643-4263 convenience. There is an answering service available to you 24 hours a day from REPAIRS l « WDOU TWNPKE Win. MMKMiSIBI producers of marijuana, and to the time In October. source countries outside our The raids were conducted on April 1st to Dec. 1st. From Dec. 1st to April 1st, please call any time preferable J bordf rs, that the U.S. government hundreds of preselected sites U Selling? Buying? Building? early mornings or evenings are the best tim e to find me in the office. I am in­ New England (kwntry Woodworidng, Inc. Thousands flock to Hiroshima takes very seriously the need to where marijuana fields were sured and a Conn. Licensed Arborist »2176. attack the production of this known to be under cultivation. At least 22 of the sites are in national Harris Hardwoods drug.” MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. forests and others are on private 260 Tolland Turnpike Meese also said that "too many REALTORS people regard marijuana lightly, property or in private homes. Manchester, CT 06040 EXPERIENCE KNOWLEDGE. TRUST Years fail to dim bomb’s memory wrongly believing it to be on a par The federal eradication effort (203) 649-4663 FOR OVER 15 YEARS with alconol.” directed by the DEA last year Manchester Has It, orial Park. More than 25,500 names walk out on the Geneva negotia­ Drug Enforcement Administra­ resulted in the destruction of 13 CALL HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) - Commercial & Residential of recently identified bomb victims tions as it did two years ago. tion chief John Lawn, who held a million marijuana plants and the G B Thousands of people streamed into Protesters place will be added to the park cenotaph. briefing Friday for reporters on arrests of 4,941 people. Woodworking & Supplier Hiroshima today to remember ” We encounter on the part of the An estimated 200,000 people died the raids code-named "Delta 9,” Meese is not the first Reagan MinchMter 646-4144 those who died four decades ago in West an absence of readiness to ribbons in capital said 25 percent of the marijuana administration official to person­ the atomic bombing that opened in the atomic bombing of Hiro­ achieve a complete prohibition and GENERAL OIL Has It — see page 5 shima when the United States liquidation of nuclear arms,” consumed in the United States has ally accompany agents on raids. the nuclear age. Chisako Takeoka employed its ultimate weapon to been grown domestically. Labor Secretary Raymond Dono­ EVERYTHING IN GLASS Connecticut remembered two of them and Gorbachev said in reply to a letter " WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" end the Pacific war, More than from the Japanese Council of He said drug dealers are turning van accompanied agents on a wept. Travel Services 140,000 more died in the bombing of to domestic crops because of the highly-publicized raid of sweat­ Takeoka was 17 on the morning Organizations of Victims of the Moriarty Oil Company Nagasaki three days later. federal government’s successful shops in New York City. (Inside D&L Store; Lower Level) of Aug. 6, 1945. She was getting hereditary effects of radiation Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima I.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Inc. came to light, Takeoka lost her Nearly 13,000 bomb survivors, or and Nagasaki. ready for a trip to the beach when a "hibakusha,” are expected to blinding light filled the sky and the first child, a son, to radiation The Kremlin leader argued that Manchester Parfcade participate in the ceremonies. unseen blast hurled her through sickness in 1947. a refusal by the West to completely Many still bear physical and 649-7322 Manchester, CT her house into a nearby field. "When he was bom, his skin was eliminate nuclear weapons had Trial in pope plot psychological scars, and many are OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Bleeding and battered, she made mottled by purple blotches, subcu­ forced Moscow to seek "possible AND CAN YOU! still unable to marry because 31 BISSELL BT. MANCHEBTER so taneous bleeding,” she said. "It intermediate solutions” at the her way to Hiroshima’s Army •MIRRORS ‘ SHOWER DOORS ‘ STORE FRONTS 6 4 7 -1 6 6 6 potential mates fear radiation Hours: Mei^ Tsos, Fri 9 4 PM — Wu4 A Thar* 9-9 PM Hospital, where her mother was a was the same thing that happened Geneva arms talks. ‘ SAFETY GLASS ‘ BATHTUB ENCLOSURES ‘ ETC. sickness will be passed on to their M . 10-4 PM nurse. The hospital was less than to people in the days following the "The posture of the American shows new twist children. 1.2 miles from the site of the blast, atomic bomb.” side at these talks, however, blocks "W e’re still discriminated and the teenager found her mother the reaching of an accord,” he tion attempt. Agca is the prosecu­ C u rtis blinded, her face mutilated. TAKEOKA, NOW 57. WILL be against,” said a grim Hajime said. ROME (UPI) — The judge tion’s main witness In the case. "They said she needed an among some 60,000 politicians, Sakaguchi, who w ai 5 when he was In several recent statements presiding over the papal plot trial Under interrogation by Santiapi­ Ziebart. operation or she'd lose the other pacifists, anti-nuclear activists, badly burned in the attack. "You Gorbachev has condemned the confronted Mehmet All Agca today chi today, Agca also said the llllllillllllllMathes Rustproofing Company eye. They had to operate without bomb survivors and the curious still often hear of hibakusha killing United States for blocking the talks with a letter the Turkish terrorist president of Costa Rica agreed to HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER anesthetic,” Takeoka recalled, her expected in Hiroshima Tuesday to themselves.” and made veiled threats to quit the allegedly wrote discussing Agea’s Vernon Industrial Place grant him asylum if Emanuela Video • Tetevlelon • Stereo eyes filling with tears. commemmorate the first atomic For the past five years, Takeoka negotiations if Washington did not hopes (or a jail transfer thanks to Clark Road *»!» OrlanI, a Vatican schoolgirl who “ It took about three or four bombing. has been making tape recordings change its posture. ” my friends in the CIA.” Vernon, CT n^PS disappeared June 22, 1983, was hours. I'll never forget the sound of Thousands had arrived by today, of atomic bomb victims’ Those hints were not repeated Judge Severino Santiapichi said WEEKEND SPECIAL (ASM off Rt. S6. Vcmon txlf) ■*—* released by her purported her cries.” including representatives of 93 experiences and several Soviet and Western the letter, whose envelope bore the Rent VCR ft 3 Movies *19.95 kidnappers. Takeoka’s mother died but her cities attending a world mayors’ "Someday soon all of us hibaku­ analysts said it was unlikely name and address of an unidenti­ 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS Various anonymous callers suffering had not ended. In the conference on preventing nuclear sha will be gone,” she said. "These Moscow would again march out of fied woman, was intercepted by ^^^^MANCHESTE^^04^^4^j^^^^^ claiming j^o be Turks have said 872-3361 I years after the war, as the war. The delegates hail from cities tapes are being made so our Geneva. jail authorities. The date of the as diverse as Chongqing, China, grandchildren who never went In the letter, addressed to S. Ito, letter was not disclosed. they kio^tapped the girl, daughter ANGEUC NURSING AND HOME of a VatidssffAMsenger, in hopes of Speciallxing in IPinet Volgograd in the Soviet Union and through a war will know they must the co-chairman of the Japanese The letter began, "M y dear HEALTH CARE SERVICES Marina, Calif. never let it happen again.” victims’ council, Gorbachev for friends,” and went on to say, ” I exchap^g her for Agea’s release. REGISTRY, INC. O lC O n PACKAGE CTORE Inside Today "Hiroshima is not merely a the second time called on the hope that with my friends In the Police have never been sure the 9S9 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER 994 CENTER ET. MANCHEATER, CT witness of history,” said Hiro­ MEANWHILE, IN MOSCOW, United States to join it in halting CIA, I will soon be transferred girl was kidnapped and if so, have shima Mayor Takeshi Araki, him­ SOVIET leader Mikhail Gorba­ nuclear tests on the 40th anniver­ from Rome to another never been able to identify her (203) #47-1956 Pine Shopping Plata 20 pages, 2 sections self a bomb survivor, in a welcom­ chev used the occasion to accuse sary of the bombings. destination,” captors. Local Registry DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE ing speech. "Hiroshima is an Washington of blocking progress In his original announcement Agca. who Is serving a life Agca repeated his claims that Oiw of Btewheelert LarfMt SOm Si w •• PIfural CotmUot Advlca- _ ie ObltuvlM. endless warning for the future of at the Geneva arms talks, con­ last week he said the Soviet Union sentence for shooting the pope on the girl was kidnapped by the Gray 3 Offers Companions, Sitters, tn SfMfe. Our VuluiiM Sunu You MoMy. ISPt Of SpMlOi. BuiIrm* __ 20 Opinion___ mankind." demning the West In general for May 13, 1981, testified last June Wolves, a right-wing Turkish ter­ would refrain from nuclear testing Mm m , C h t t Q t e n d Wn A o c t f il e d 5 ClMtlllad. . 1S-1S Paoplctalk. Shopping Services, RN's, Home Tele-Cheok.. , Comlc*- . 8 Sporti. Prim e Minister Yasuhiro Naka- being unwilling to ban nuclear for five months to mark the that he hoped for U.S. citizenship rorist organization to which he Health Aids at Reasonable Rates Call Harry Jensen, Service Manager, for a free Porsonal Chocks Coshod up to $160.0& EnltrUlnirxnt. . 18 Tdcvlilon . sone and other dignitaries will weapons 40 years after Hiroshima. anniversary and would prolong the and support from the Reagan once belonged. LoUtry_____ - 2 WMthcr _ preside at the main ceremony The Soviet leader did not repeat moratorium Indefinitely if the administration after he linked estimate on replacing your heating system with a Tuesday morning at Peace Mem­ recent hints that Moscow may United States followed suit. Bulgaria to the papal assassina­ Please turn to page 10 ECONOMY LAWNMOWER new, modern, high efficiency unit. SPECIALIZING IN War leaves lasting scars Free Pickup & Delivery SUPERIOR MUFFLERSi Free Estimates GENiRAL OIL DON WIL^S Cp(X, INC. WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKtR SERVICE Fast Courteous Service MORIARTY OIL COMPANY GENEflAL PEPAiniNG Vietnam veterans’ wives share pain, guiit, invoivement 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! Propane Cylinders Filled TEL tPwnN. Conditioning Service 568-3500 By Susan Vaughn binds the veterans themselves. surviving the turmoil related to the women have become involved in the veterans responsible for plan­ 12 years after Glenn was dis­ 6 4 7 - 3 6 6 0 A40 aT v ^ STREET Herald Reporter MANCHESTER CON^J 060IH They said they have shared war, the Vietnam veterans’ groups that ning the Vietnam Veterans’ Mem­ charged in 1970 from the Arm y’s many of the same experiences Boucher said that in living with have evolved since the end of the orial Park that was dedicated in 101st Airborne Division, after The three women have a lot in ENEROY BAVINQ while living with their husbands: her husband, Richard, she has felt war more than 10 years ago. They Manchester on Mernorlal Day. In serving 11 months in Vietnam. STORM PRIME AWNINGS common. They are all in their violent and erratic behavior, flash­ the vacant stare which is called said they became involved as their addition to co-chalring the park |H£hR flGWM(5||| WINDOWS REPLACEMENT A mid-30s. Each has two children. backs. withdrawal, Isolation and "shut down,” husbands began to seek help to committee, Glenn Beaulieu is COMPANY Mary Beaulieu said she and her A DOORS WINDOWS CANOPIES And each has been married for a physical problems. AH said they Kupecky recalled the chilling heal the deep emotional wounds president of the Greater Hartford A F u ll S tn rts f Heartma AM C tw tar Ciistoin Kitchen Center husband did not discuss Vietnam dozen years or more to a veteran of have experienced the resulting experience of sleeping with a knife that remained long after the Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans from the time they were married In K itchen & Bathroom Remodeling 6 4 6 - 7 2 0 2 the Vietnam War, marital and family problems that under her bed for five years while YANKEE AUIMINIIM SERVICE physical wounds had healed. of America. 1973 until they attended the dedica­ have been identified as common her husband, Steve, went through Visit Oi^ Showroom At: Mary Beaulieu, for her part, is tion of the Vietnam Memorial In Glees A Screen Repairs fm HBirtwq TBit vivid flashbacks of Vietnam. It is the last tie that Mary among Vietnam veterans. Two said their husbands have state chairman of the Forget-Me- Washington In November 1982. She 25 Olcott Stroot And Beaulieu said she has Hardware A Accessories STOP Beaulieu, Percy Boucher andGeri had subsequent illnesses which Nots, an organization that works to said she never thought that the war Each woman said she has had to wondered whether her husband’s VINYL ISl THCOTTVILU ROM) Mon - Sat. 9 - 5:30 Kupecky share the most intensely. may relate to their Vietnam raise the public awareness of what had any influence on her marriage mouTC I)) The three said in recent interviews live with her own personal share of coldness at times Is a result of his service in the war.. it says are prisoners of war who ALUMINUM 649-1106 VERNON, CONNECTICUT Thurs. till 9 PM BRAKE until they both started getting that they have developed a strong guilt, isolation and anxiety. But having served in combat in “ I always say, 'We are veterans, remain in Vietnam. SIDING 709 Mala St Maadweter, CT 872-1118 Involved in Vietnam Issues. 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 CENTERS, INC. bond with the wives of other each said she has developed a Vietnam. too,” ’ said Mary Beaulieu. The Beaulieus’ Involvement in k . vtUrans, similar to the one that stronger marriage as a result of Like their husbands, the three Her husband, Glenn, was one of veterans’ issues did not begin until Please turn to page I MANCUKSTKH HKHAl.D. Mondiiy, A uk S, l»Hr> t - MANCHESTER HKRALD. Monday. Aug 5, 1985 Vets’ wives share feelings, involvernent with war Folk Festival brings back 60’s feeling behavior or an angry outbur.sl cai' Conllnuetl from page 1 used to envy friends who had be provoked by something tha' rushed on stage in tears and joined in. the Woodstock festival in 1969, Baez "perfect relationships.” NEWPORT, R1 (I'Pl) - The The capacity crowd of 6,500 at Fort they read or see. or, seeniingi "The memory of Steve is vivid. He sang of the threat of space wars, of revival of the historic Newport Folk Adams State Park broke into an ovation Beaulieu said she was only 21 over nothing. was such a lovely guy," Baez said later. terrorism and hostage-taking, of the Festival, absent since 1%9, turned into as soon as he began strumming the Children of the '80s who are seeking a *hen the Vietnam War was Itolatlon dImlnIthM "And that’s when you .staii I chords for the classic blind-justice hit " I was either going to cry or sing, so I there and say, ’What did I do? Wli', a hug-fest reunion for veteran musi­ cause in their lives. drawing down and that she never Boucher and her husband be­ about his arrest for littering in decided to sing. She also left the stage in did I deserve that plate flyinj: cians like Joan Baez, Arlo Guthrie, Festival Director Robert Jones said ave the war any serious thought, came actively Involved in the Stockbridge, Mass. It ran 29 minutes tears. across the room, or the telephone Judy Collins, and Ramblin' Jack he was surprised at the makeup of the fn (act, she said, she was so naive Veterans Center in 1981. She when he first performed it, and 21 The chance for the musicians to swap about the whole experience that being smashed against the wall? Elliott. stories and reminisce backstage was a audience, a blend of old, middle-aged served as secretary-treasurer of The event, concluding Sunday before minutes on Sunday. she once asked her husband-to-be, r rarity these days with folk festivals few and young, and a lot of families. the Connecticut Advocates for a sell-out crowd of 6,500 at Fort Adams Guthrie, his long curly hair peppered "Did you kill anyone?” and far between. The last Newport Folk Festival was Vietnam Veterans and co­ Undaratanding grows State Park, was also a celebration of with grey, had the audience singing and "1 think festivals are more fun for the held in 1969. With chances for only a Finding out about the Vietnam facilitated two support groups for Because Vietnam is "out in the folk-based American acoustic music. clapping along with the refrain ... "You performers than for the people out marginal profit this first time out, Veterans’ Center in Hartford wives of Vietnam veterans. Ri­ From start to finish, there were can get anything you want, at Alice's open" now, Boucher said, mon- there." Guthrie said. "You get to sec a Jones said its future will rest in marked a turning point for the chard Boucher has benefited from moments of nostalgia that affected Retaurant ..." people have an understanding- lot of old friends — because you arc corporate sponsorship, as now happens beaulieus and also played a three different “ rap groups” at the veteran festival-goers, and musicians, "A ll I had to hear was that first about the war which they didn't - strum, and 1 got goosebumps. f felt like working separately in different cities with producer George Wein's myriad significant role in the lives of the veterans’ center, she said. have seven or eight years ago. Shi- alike. most of the tim e." other two couples, the three Of the women’s groups, Boucher None was stronger than the Sunday I was 18 again," said Andy Nelsen, a jazz festivals. said her guilt came more from not Tom Rush, veteran New England women said. said: "The nice thing about being afternoon set when Arlo Guthrie took pharmacist from Troy, N Y ., whodrove It was a far cry from the old Newport knowing what caused her hus folksinger who was on hand this time us able to get together as wives of the stage and began strumming the in for the two-day folk event. Folk Fests, when the civil rights Beaulieu said that in 1982, a bund's feelings. a manager for two other groups, had no veterans Is that you find out that The now widely-iised term "post classic introduction to "Alice's Restau­ And there were other magic movement and the Vietnam War gave Vietnam veteran entered the Main doubt the event once again become an you’re not all so different. For rant," the folk-rap classic that moments. the folkies a far different message. Pub in Manchester, which she and Iruumulic stress disorder " he annual event. "It will be interesting to many, many years many of us launched him into national prominence • When Guthrie dedicated rendition In addition to her classic labor FOLK SINGER ARLO GUTHRIE her husband own, and asked if he came known only about four or fi\ 1 see who emerges as the new star — that have gone around feeling very when he first performed at -the 1967 of his hit "City of New Orleans " to its organizing song. "Joe Hill, " best could hang a sign pertaining to the years ago, all three women sa’htr' remembered from her appearance at was what it was all about in the '60s." . . . tribute to Steve Goodman isolated.” The three agreed that the tin- Newport Folk event author, the late Steve Goodman, Baez Vietnam Veterans’ Center. "That Boucher said she and many veterans of Vietnam are not the was the first we ever knew of the other Vietnam wives feel a lot of vets’ center,” she said. only ones who cun have delayed guilt about things that probably stress syndrome. But they said the Afterward, Glenn Beaulieu had nothing to do with them. She difterence with Vietnam veleraiih Weather started going to the center, said It took her many years to work was that they "went over alone an-l Peopletalk through the guilt feelings, ” to say came buck alone." Many did tn : ” I always could tell when he went ... because when he came that I ’m O.K., that I ’m worth have time to find out whai Today’s forecast home he became very quiet and something and I have a right to be happened to the friends they lell Prime housing Union eyes The Boss’ Connecticut, Massachusetts very moody and I realized he was my own person." behind. Boucher described what the Union workers at Cleveland Municipal Stadium and Rhode Island: Today: partly trying to deal with something he During the interview. Kupceks • British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher women have in common as not so have gone on strike because of "The Boss." sunny, with highs in the mid 70s hadn’t dealt with,” said Mary described her husband's lonelv reportedly is paying at least $500,000 for a much the experiences of dealing Rock star Bruce Springsteen and 65,000 of his to mid 80s. Tonight: partly Beaulieu. ” We started sitting up homecoming when he returned neo-Georgian house with their husbands, but the fans have become pawns in a wage dispute nights until 2 or 3 o’clock in the from Vietnam. No one was there In overlooking a golf cloudy with lows in the low 60s. (belings they go through and the between the stadium's striking service workers morning. He started talking and greet him and he was, in fact, nM course in south Lon­ Tuesday: partly cloudy with a wondering about whether the and management that threatens Wednesday's opening up and telling me stories. able to get into his own home. "II- don. A spokeswo­ chance of showers and thunder­ feelings are appropriate. sold-out concert. Local 85 of the Ushers, Ticket It was the first time in 10 years of never forgot that,” she said man at Thatcher's storms. Highs in the mid 70s to "Many of us have been able to Hsrald photo by Tarquinlo Takers, Doormen and Guards Union authorized marriage that he ever cried in Two of the women's husband, 10 Downing Street mid 80s. share and say we have had those the strike Sunday. front of me. It seemed to have have also been diagnosed witli office refused to Maine: Partly sunny in the feelings at one time or another,” The big question is whether Springsteen, known pulled us a little closer together.” Mary Beaulieu, Geri Kupecky and Percy They related some of their experiences diseases which they feel may comment on the re­ north and mountains; mostly Boucher said. as "The Boss" and reportedly pro-organized Boucher, from left, share a common during an interview last week. relate to their Vietnam days. Bui port, citing security sunny elsewhere. Highs in the Beaulieu, who lives in South they cannot prove it, and doetoi.. reasons, the Sunday labor — will honor the strike and cancel his 80s, except the shore, wher it will ‘What’S It about?' Windsor with her husband, said bond as wives of Vietnam veterans. do not want to hear that they w e i. Mirror said performance. be in the upper 70s. Increasing At that point, she recalled saying many of the wives have picked up In Vietnam, the wives said Thatcher and her Springsteen's concert triggered Sunday's cloudiness Monday night in the to herself: ” If this is going to on the closeness the veterans have seen 1,500 people since then, was going to lose next," Kupecky Kupecky started seeing a counse­ Although none of the husbands husband. Denis, strike action, but the two sides had been at a north and mountains, but mostly become a part of our lives now, I come to share. according to Dave Macey, a social said. lor at the center at first, his wife have been diagnosed with Ageni plan on elaborate general impasse over wages. clear elsewhere. Low tempera­ suppose I better figure out what it’s worker. About a year or so later, Steve’s said, because he was constantly in Orange-related diseases or tin- security measures Paul MatuszewskI, business agent for Local 85, tures near 60. Mostly sunny all about.” Of the three women interviewed, anger came out again in violent tears or angry. But she said she other illnesses commonly link- d for the house. said he plans to contact Springsteen's aides and ‘On* day at a tima’ Tuesday, with a chance of She started reading all she could Kupecky has probably seen the behavior provoked by a fire in their saw a major difference in him in with Vietnam, all three of tin- "It's like Fort ask that the rock star honor the picket lines. showers in the north and about Vietnam and got Involved in “ The hard thing is to share some most dramatic post-traumatic house. Kupecky said: "H e went three or four months after he saw wives expressed fear that lln-ii Knox," the paper Union officials said the stadium wants to pay of the things that have happened in the POW issue, she said. stress behaviors with her husband, absolutely wild. It was like he was that he was not the only one children could later develop phy si quoted a workman service personnel $6.22 an hour for the concert, mountains. ’’Since then. I’ll tell you.arewea your marriage with someone out­ in another world." experiencing such feelings and on the site as saying. the same rate that union members receive for New Hampshire: Mostly to Steve, who served 13 months in the cal problems. ... and the treat goes on Vietnam family,” Beaulieu said. side ... because they really have a She said he blamed her for the "that I wasn’t the bitch he thought The newspaper Cleveland Indians' home games. But the union is partly sunny Monday, with high 1st Marine Division. She said his Her children know more about hard time understanding," fire, for being a bad mother, for 1 was,” said British pop star asking for $9.00 an hour, the same rate that was temperatures in the 80s. Increas­ Today: mostly sunny and warm High In the mid 80s Wind southwest feelings about Vietnam have res­ ‘Kaap It graan’ Vietnam than she does, she said. Boucher said. everything. Elton John is also paid during the Michael Jackson concert last ing clouds in the north and around 10 mph. Tonight: clear Low near 60 Light south wind. urfaced throughout their more During the interview, the women For Percy Boucher, who lives on Ail three of the women said they Her father, who was a Marine considering buying year. mountain regions Monday night, than 14 years of marriage. Effacts hard to traca were asked if their involvement Margaret Thatcher Tuesday: partly sunny. High again m the mid 80s Todays weather Chester Street, IS'A years of have been asked: "W hy do you Corps veteran of World War I I , did a house in the com­ Officials of the Cleveland Federation of but fair elsewhere with lows near with Vietnam issues has affectetl picture was drawn by Bryce Johnson, 9. of 36 Florence St., a student marriage to her husband, Richard, stay? Why do you pul up with it?" not want her to stay with her Kupecky said the friends she and plex for his mother. The Thatchers sold their Musicians said union musicians will support a 60. Mostly to partly sunny Nlghtmaras their feelings about war and whul at Nathan Hale School have been a little more difficult. Their common response was "Who husband because he was afraid for her husband have found through CBfelsea home, which they bought in 1969 for strike. Matuszewski said union officials repres­ they tell their children about it. Tuesday, with a chance of She knew her husband before he knows? What keeps any marriage After one visit with a friend with her, she said. Later, her father and the veterans’ center are the closest $39,000, at the beginning of the year for $490,000. enting stage hands and beer haulers have also Beaulieu said her 9-year-old son showers in the north and moun­ went to Vietnam and said she together?” whom Steve Kupecky had fought in her husband became close friends that they have. "W e have our old i pledged their support has expressed fear that he may- tains. High in the 80s. noticed a change in him when he Boucher said she has come to Vietnam, his wife said, "Suddenly, and were able to share some of friends, too, but they didn’t go have to go to war someday. Slu- Vermont: Sunny and warm returned after serving a year as a share the motto of Alcoholics out came a lot of artifacts, a lot of their war experiences and go through what these guys went said that while she would not want Monday, with highs in the 80s. chief gunner of a helicopter In the Anonymous, "One day at a time” relics, an old grenade, a lot of through some "healing" together, through and the wives have not him to go, she recognizes tin- Increasing clouds Monday night, Army’s 25th Infantry Division. About the veterans, Boucher pictures being left around. And Kupecky said. gone through what we’ve been Girls Just want to be mayor decision would be his own. with temperatures dropping to They were married six months said, "There Is a whole process then the nightmares started” Kupecky said her husband’s through," she added. Kupecky said that she would There is a family resmemblance but Ellen the mid 50s. Chance of thunder­ after his return, with expectations that they have to go through. Some Helicopters that fly regularly angry behavior was only occa­ Basically, "We really love each Pig pal “ look at the kind of w ar" befon- Lauper's haircut is more conventional that sister storms Tuesday, with highs in Boucher described as typical of of them make it and some of them over their Ellington home from sional. Normally, she said, he is "a other and that’s what's kept us The pigs of the world have a friend in Kentucky maklng a judgment. She was .1 Clndl’s. Her politics, however, are a different the 80s. her generation. don’t.” Westover Air Force Base in sweetheart, a jokester, cunning together," she said of herself and Pork Queen Lisa Hagedorn. demonstrator against the Vietnam story. “ When they come home, you Statistics from veterans’ organi­ Massachusetts helped provoke and cute and loving." her husband. Ellen. 33, is running for mayor of Phoenix on the "People said. You don't look like a pork Extended outlook assume it will just take a while and zations show that 38 percent of the flashbacks, she said. She des­ The Kupeckys’ children have War In the early '70s before sin- queen,"' she says. "But when I explained my met her husband, she said. Socialist Workers Party ticket and doesn't talk Extended outlook (or New it will be normal,” she said with a Vietnam veterans who were mar­ cribed in the interview how her been a part of family counseling benefits they didn't laugh so hard." ried before they went to battle husband woke up at least 10 or 12 Outalda halp sought Boucher said she has aiwuy.s about her sister, England Wednesday through pause. "And nothing really was and, as a result, have learned a lot In addition to appearing at mre than two dozen were divorced six months after times in the middle of the night, Beaulieu said other veterans about what their father went been a "kind of pacifist.” She "W e live in two different worlds," Ellen says in Friday: normal.” this week's People magazine. "I don't write her county fairs Hagedorn, 18, won a $1,000 they came back. The Veterans shaking and screaming. He ran out gravitate toward Steve Kupecky through in Vietnam. Kupecky said. spoke out against the war in Connecticut, MassachuBelts ” I don’t think many marriages music and she doesn't write my speeches. People scholarship, a pigskin coat and a chance to Center in Hartford hasn't compiled of the house saying he could hear because he is personable. Beaulieu said her husband never Vietnam, she said, because so and Rhode Island: Fair Wednes­ when you’re living with a veteran ask me what she thinks of what I'm doing but our compete for the honor of national pork queen in are marriages ... you consider the such statistics since its inception in helicopters. He would return shak­ Kupecky said her husband is experienced flashbacks. But she many of her friends were there. day. Variable cloudiness with a day-to-day lives are different." March And besides that, she likes pigs. norm,” Boucher said. She said she 1980, but says its counselors have ing and cold and talking of "who he wonderful in a social situation, but said she has often wondered if "I'v e always been against war and - Lauper, who says she joined the Socialist parly "Hogs are beautiful and they aren't just for chance of showers Thursday. "underneath he is a loner." The Vietnam’s effect on her husband killing," she said. primarily because of its stand on feminist issues, eating," Hagedorn says Fair Friday. High temperatures other two women also said that was to make him "hard and cold." She said she talks with her has held a variety of unusual jobs and now works will be in the 80s, with lows in the their husbands are very private She said It is hard to know whether children about war, "but I teach at a steel yard. 60s. men. his actions are the direct result of them to talk about love.” "It's hard but you get a certain amount of Maine: Fair with chance of Vietnam led to special troubles But Steve Kupecky found out he his Vietnam experience. But she Convinced that the next war will respect once you've matched all the things your showers Wednesday afternoon couldn’t do it all alone, his wife said she Is able to kid around with involve nuclear weapons, Boucher Is now Involved in the Nuclear co-workers can do." and Thursday. Highs in the 80s Satellite view When American soldiers re­ suicide rate that is 33 percent veterans is higher now than during said. After seven years of sporadic her husband when he gets in a Freezetnovemenl. " I need to work She credits her mother with giving her and Wednesday and Thursday, with higher than that found in thq the war. behavior, he sought counseling and certain mood and call him “ a turned from Vietnam, they found to know that the earth is going to Cindi creative encouragement. Now you know highs in the 70s north and 80s Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3:30 a m EDT shows a themselves scapegoats for their general population. Other problems plaguing Viet­ got out a lot of feelings about deranged veteran." " I think a good job was done in terms of band of precipitation producing clouds extending from Oklahoma nam veterans include illnesses Vietnam, she said. But many Kupecky said that often, violent stay green," she said. The Pilgrim ship Mayflower set sail from south Friday. Lows in the upper country’s frustration over the war, • 38 percent of veterans who teaching the value of thinking something through suspected to be caused by defol­ remained unresolved, she said. England for America on this date in 1620. 50s Wednesday and Thursday into the Ohio Valley. Bright clouds reveal heavy thundershowers over according Veterans of the Vietnam were married before going to for yourself," she said. and 50s Friday. northwestern Arkansas. Rain showers and thundershowers cover War Inc., a national support Vietnam were divorced within six iants known as Agent Orange that His flashbacks and anger sur­ New Hampshire: Fair Wed­ parts of Montana to Idaho. Elsewhere, a low pressure system Is organization for Vietnam months after returning. were used in Vietnam and post- faced again when the POWs started coming back in the late After one visit with a friend with whom Steve nesday morning and Friday, producing clouds with rain showers over the upper midwest veterans. • Emotional adjustment is a traumatic stress disorder, the with a chance of showers Wed­ Many of the veterans became persistent problem for between 40 name given to psychological dis­ ’70s, Geri Kupecky said. Kupecky had fought in Vietnam, his wife said. She said her children started nesday afternoon and Thursday. “ exiles in our own land,” and it and 60 percent of Vietnam orders often seen in people who feeling the brunt of her husband’s "Suddenly, out came a lot of artifacts, a lot of High temperatures Wednesday 30 00 was not long before a host of veterans. have experienced trauma. 29 77 Vietnam veterans have also behavior and the family was not and Thursday in the 80s with SEATTLE psychological and physical prob­ • The number of Vietnam vete­ relics, an old grenade, a lot of pictures being been especially hard hit by unem­ able to handle it. Then, three years lower 90s in the southern inte­ lems was seen among the vete­ rans hospitalized for alcohol or )STON rans, the group says. drug abuse has more than doubled ployment, according to Veterans ago in February, the Veterans left around. And then the nightmares started.” rior. Friday’s highs will be in the of the Vietnam War Inc., based in Center came Into play. 80s. Lows will be in the 60s According to the group: in the past seven years. • Vietnam Veterans have a • The death rate for Vietnam Wilkes-Barre, Pa, It was difficult when Steve Wednesday and Thursday and in 4EW YORK the 50s Friday. Vermont: Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday, but Cycle spill injures town man turning fair and dry Friday. High temperatures near 80, with said. State police said Dobranski lows in the 60s Wednesday and LOWEST A Cottage Street man suffered Dobranski 117 feet along the also admitted he was traveling near 60 Thursday and Friday, TEMPERATURES multiple cuts and bruises Saturday highway and continued on an faster than the-55 mph speed limit 50 afternoon when he lost control of additional 84 feet without him, on the highway just before the Across the nation his motorcycle on Interstate 384 state police said. accident. He was charged with Showers and thunderstorms LEGEND- and wps dragged 117 feet along the Dobranski was treated at Man­ chester Memorial Hospital for the traveling too fast for conditions. will reach from the Great Lakes highway before the cycle slid to a injuries he suffered in the acci­ across the Ohio Valley today. halt, state police said today. Arthur E. Dobranski If, 35, of 11 dent, a hospital spokeswoman said In addition to state police, the Mon.-Sal. 8 AM - • PM; Sun. • AM - 6 PM Showers and thunderstorms will [^ //'^ SMOWSSS^ fJ o w Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ UPl WEATHER POTOCAST Cottage St., was heading west on this morning. He was released be scattered over the lower half 1-384 near Keeney Street at about after treatment, she said. ment, the Bolton Volunteer Fire '4 4 ^ ^ of the Mississippi Valley, the 3: IS p.tn. when he lost control of his Dobranski later said he lost Department and a Manchester Tennessee Valley, Oklahoma motorcycle, state police said. The control of the cycle after his rear ambulance responded to the and Florida. Fair skies will National forecast 1982 Suzuki fell over and dragged wheel began wobbling, state police accident. prevail from California through TUESDAY ONLY the central Plains and from the During early Tuesday morning the weather will be generally fair 1' ‘ mid-Atlantic coast through except for possible widely scattered showers in parts of the Ohio J ‘ ■*' J^**V*, Georgia and Alabama. Most of Valley. Minimum temperatures will Include (Maximum temperatures the nation will have highs in the In parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (84). Boston 66 (81), Chicago 68 (85), Fire Calts LEAN FRESH UPl photo 80s and low 90s. Cleveland 67 (85), Dallas 78 (101), Denver 61 (92), Duluth 57 (81), Today In history Highs will be in the 70s over the Houston 73 (94), Jacksonville 69 (87), Kansas City 69 (89), Little Rock GROUND BEEF...... U.59i upper Great Lakes and along the 73 (92), Los Angeles 62 (78), Miami 77 (86), New Orleans 74 (92), New Manchaatar (Town, Paramedics). York 69 (82), Phoenix 81 (108), St. Louis 71 (90), San Francisco 55 Saturday, 8:21 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, Red roses are placed beside Marilyn 1962 of an overdose of barbiturates. Pacific Coast. Highs will reach Friday, 12:21p.m. — smoke In building, 260 N. Main the mid 90s to around 100 degrees (73), Seattle 57 (77), Washington 69 (82). Interstate 84 near exit 92 (Town). LEAN FRESH . St. (Eighth District). „ ^ Saturday, 10:48 p.m. — medical call, Wells and Vine Monroe’s crypt in a Hollywood ceme­ This photo was taken in 1972. over the southern Plains and Friday, 9:23 p.m. — medical call, 179 Tolland streets (Town, Paramedics). tery. The actress died on this date in inland sections of California, Turnpike (Town, Paramedics). GROUND CHUCK. n.69 lb. with readings between 100 and Manchester Herald Saturday, 1:41 a.m. — medical call, 937 Center St. Sunday, 2:07 a.m. — motor vehicle accident, Cooper 110 degrees over the desert (Town, Paramedics). and Summer streets (Town). Southwest. Saturday, 2:14 a.m. —motor vehicle accident. Main Sunday, 7:10 a.m. — medical call. 253 Blue Ridge FRESH FROZEN Richard AA. Diamond, Publisher and Delmont streeU (Eighth Dlstritt, Paramedics) Almanac Drive (Town, Paramedics). lb. Penny Sadd AAark F. Abraltls Saturday, 8:07 a.m. — medical call, 394 Tolland Sunday, 9 a.m. — service call, 32 Main St. (Eighth SWORDFISH ... ^3.69 Associate Publisher Business AAonager Turnpike (Town. Paramedics). District). Lottery Saturday, 10:21 a.m. — smoke detector alarm, 40B Sunday, 3:58 p.m. — medical call, 262 Redwood Today is Monday, Aug. 5, the Pascal Lane (Town). Road (Town, Paramedics). On this date in history: Nixon admited ordering the USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 2S« LAND O'LAKES WHITE 217th day of 1985 with 148 to Watergate Investigation halted Saturday, 10:40 a.m. — water flow alarm. 140 Sunday, 7:14 p.m. — motor vehicle accident with follow. Publlihtd dally •xctpt Sunday In 1861, the U.S. government six days after the break-in. SuBoested carrier rotes ore $1.20 .ProgreM Drive (Town). Injuries, Broad Street (Eighth District, Paramedics). and certain holldayt by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 tor one month, $15.35 Saturday, 11:43 a.m. — service call referred to AMERICAN CHEESE *■***•*•****■***■•■ lb. The moon is moving toward its imposed the first income tax. Nixon said he expected to be Connecticut daily chester Publlshine Co., 14 Brolnard for three months, $M.70 for six Sunday, 9 p.m. — service call, 91 N. Elm St. (Eighth 1.99 Place, Monchester, Conn. 04040. Se­ Town Fire Department (Eighth District). last quarter. Incomes over $800 were taxed at impeached. months and $41.40 tor one veor. District). Saturday: 989 cond clott poftoee paid at Man­ Moll roles ore available on request. Saturday, 11:50 a.m. — public aervlce call, 492 The morning stars are Venus the rate of 3 percent. In 1984, actor Richard Burton chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Monday, 1:22 a.m. — medical call, 485 Hartford Play Four: 6582 Woodbridge St. (Town). ■ Road (Town, Paramedics). and Mars. In 1962, actress Marilyn Mon­ died in Switzerland of a brain Send oddreei chonoet to the Man- cheeter Herald, P.O. Box 591, Mon- Saturday, 12:44 p.m. — gas grill problem, IS Flint Monday, 2:36 a.m. — medical call, 41 Park St. The evening stars are Mer­ roe dled^ of an overdose of hemorrhage at age 58. Other numbers drawn Satur­ chester, Conn. 04040. To place 0 classified or displov Drive (Toivn). (Town, Paramedics). cury, Jupiter and Saturn. barbiturates. day in New England: advertisement, or to report o news 317 Highland Straat Those born on this date are GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Item, story or picture Idea, coll 443- Saturday, 1:24 p.m. — medical call, 317 Highland St. Maine dailies: 035 and "7715 you don't receive your Herald by 5 2711. Office hours ore 1:30a.m. to 5 (Town, Paramedics). under the sign of Leo. They In 1963, the United States, p.m. Monday throuflh Friday. Manchester New Hampshire daily: 5353 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ Saturday, 3:07 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, ' Tolland County Include French novelist Guy de Britain and Russia signed a day, please telephone your carrier. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET A thought for the day: In Rhode Island daily: 6$44 It you're unable to reach your car­ : Interstate 384 (Town). Monday, 4:21 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. Main 646-4277 Maupassant in ISSO, film direc­ treaty outlawing nuclear tests in "Animal Farm ,” author George “ Lot-O-Bucks” : 9-38-30-38-40 rier, coll subscriber service at 447- The Manchester Herald Is a sub­ Saturday, 8; 22 p.m. — medical call, 106 Joan Circle Street, Coventry (South Coventry). the Earth's atmosphere, in space 9944 by 4 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m tor John Huston in 1906 (age 79), Orwell wrote, "All animals are Vermont dally: 383 scriber to United Press Interno- (ten, Paramedics). Monday, 4:48 p.m. — person with facial bums. or under the sea. Saturdays for ouaronteed delivery tlohdl newsservlceondlsamember and astronaut Neil Armstrong in equal, but some animals are Massachusetts dally: 8138 In Manchester. (Btniday, 7:11 p.m. — medical call, 801 Main St. Bunker Hill Road, Andover (Andover). In 1974, President Richard of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. IMO (age 5S). more equal than others,” “ Megabucks” ; 8-10-lI-14-3^39 MANCHESTER HERALD. MondaS^Aug 5. 198,5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Aug. 5, 1985 Prober says pilot aS./W orid Bomb protesters ignored controller In Brief plan more events Reagan to grade Congreaa i - "Then, in two or three seconds, the Bv Steve KarnowskI ton by 15,000 demonstrators, most Pm iif iiiiiii By Cheryl B. Chapman WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who has United Press International United Press International left wing went down and the nose was lost clout with Congress in the struggle over the of them women, was made of cloth down," Bursley said, "He (the con- budget, today offers his assessment of its work so panels bearing antinuclear slo­ troiier) saw fire on the left side of the Weekend protests set the stage gans and pictures of such things as GRAPEVINE, Texas — The pilot of far, now that lawmakers have fled the capital’s for more observanees across Delta Flight 191 received a terse order plane. The plane made ground contact mushroom clouds, children and August swelter. America leading up to the 40th puppies. to pull up but the jumbo jet may have and bounced." Upon returning to the White House Sunday with anniversary Tuesday; of the U.S. already hit the ground and bounced on The panels were lied together to Bursley, who has directed the first his wife, Nancy,, and dog Lucky from a weekend atomic bombing of Hiroshima, create one banner that wrapped its doomed approach to Dallas-Forth two days of the NTSB investigation, at Camp David, Reagan deflected reporters’ Japan, the first use of nuclear Worth International Airport, a federal around much of federal Washing­ said preliminary findings "of very raw questions by saying, "I’ll see you tomorrow weapons in war. ton and stretched across the investigator said. data" show that "there was no major morning." One of the larger antinuclear r' Flight 191 from Fort Lauderdale, Potomac River into Arlington, Va. malfunction of a system of the White House spokesman Larry Speakes said observances is expected to be the Gaps were left only to avoid Fla,, pinwheeled over a freeway airplane." Reagan would make a statement at about 1 p.m. International Shadow Project 1985 clogged with home-bound commuters blocking traffic. "The engine performance was ap­ EDT assessing the work of Congress and on the on Tuesday. Artists will stencil Earlier this year, a delegation Friday night, skidded across open budget and other domestic matters and there non-permanent "shadows" on ground and erupted in flames. The propriate for an approach, though at the from Hiroshima gave a peace bell end there was a dramatic increase in were indications that he also may take questions streets and sidewalks in 48 states to the city of Honolulu. The bell at o crash killed 133 people, injured 31 and the power applied," he said. "Power is from reporters. and 24 other countries, organizers City Hall was scheduled to toll strewed cargo and pieces of the Reagan has not had a formai news conference Lockheed L-1011 along a quarter-mile an answer to overcoming problems in said. today at 12:45 p.m. Hawaiian lime. flight control." since June 18 and his July 13 cancer surgery The "shadows" will symbolize The program was to include a path. The dead included a motorist forced him to put off plans for a late-July news decapitated by the jumbo jet. No other pilot reported weather the victims of the Hiroshima and 12-minu4e telephone call from conference. Nagasaki bombings who were Hiroshima to record the ringing of problems before the crash and the pilot In his radio address Saturday, Reagan said the Sixteen of the injured remained of Flight 191

More stealing trash service emergencies," O'Leary, D-Windsor Locks, Is one By Mark A. Dupuis elections, while Democrats charged the legislator who disputes the GOP conten­ SOUTHINGTON — Area trash haulers say Republicans were merely sore because On the other hand, the GOP leaders United Press International tion that the governor Is limited In when First significant victory on the acid rain problem higher costs for rubbish removal have resulted in the governor beat them to the punch in say the constitution gives the Legisla­ ture the power to call itself into session he cun call a special session. more people stealing the service by leaving their HARTFORD — What began as what the latest round of political manuever- at any time a majority of the member of "The use of the term emergency Is not garbage where someone else pays to have It taken many see as the latest move in a game ing between the two sides. Administrator William Ruckelshaus favored a Workers union says they'd lose 40,000 jobs. (Of both chamber see fit and sign petitions clearly defined In the constitution and The nation's first significant action to reduce away. of political one-upsmanship now has The Republican leaders saw to It that course, western jobs would grow.) It's been inlcpreted liberally In the m ore modest initial step, a 3- to 4-million-ton cut Officials from trash removal firms said theft of some lawmakers questioning just when no action was taken on O’ N eill’s plan in to convene a session. acid rain came .July 26, in a federal District Court So Waxman cam e up with a new strategy in the The GOP leaders are now circulating past, ” said O’Leary, who is urging which might be achieved with the low-cost option services has Increased in recent months as the Legislature can be summoned to the special session and instead order that directs the Environmental Protection landfill closings have pushed up the cost of trash petitions to call a special session to O'Neill to lake the lead and call a of washing the coal. last Congress that would have mandated a meet In a special session. launched their own plan to call a special Agency to “ give formal notification" to the decide how to spend the surplus, which special session on the surplus. Northeast Reagan rejected Ruckelshaus" ideas and opted cleanup of the 50 worst polluting plants. Most removal to the point where some people cannot or Governors in recent years have session to decide how to spend the state governors of states with harmful emissions — to will not pay for It. could give them the upper hand In the Ironically, the argument pressed by . for more study. would have to install scrubbers. It might have cost called lawmakers into special session to surplus. The problem has worsened to the point where at contest for the public's political heart. clean up. Perspective $50 billion over a decade versus $30 billion for the act on matters that came up after Now, having had a few weeks to think the Senate GOP leaders was tossed That seems simple, hut it has taken years of least one area trash hauler Is putting locks on O’Neill has Indicated he will go along Ruckelshaus then resigned. Therefore, Abrams 1982 proposal, but would save eastern coal jobs, regular sessions ended, and until a few about it, some GOP leaders are raising aside by their counterparts in the House trash bins at construction sites and other with the plan but alsc\has hinted he will battle by the Northeast tigiiinst Midwestern states Michael J. McManus is not hopeful that EPA will obey the court's order. weeks ago the process was more or less the wider question of whether O’Neill a few weeks back during a special and would pay for 90 percent of the utility costs of call a special session If the GOP can't whose coal-burning utilities spew forth sulfur locations so people can’t deposit their household considered routine. But now, with a had authority at all to call the special session culled by O’Neill to revise a E P A m ay appeal it. And even if E P A did order a retrofitting. No federal funds are needed, just an gel enough signatures to convene a dioxide (S02) and Nitrogen Oxide (NOX),that garbage In the bins. Democratic governor dealing with a session to consider his $18.2 million vetoed bill and act on stale employee cleanup of utilities in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois extra 50 to 75 cents per month per electric bill. “ In our smaller dumpsters, slowly but surely session on its own, which appears mix with rain to form sulfuric acid that has rained Republican-controlled Legislature, proposal. union contracts. that cause most of the trouble — the level of we’ve been putting locking covers on them so possible. death to lakes and streams, killing all fish in 200 The bill did win 140 co-sponsors, but it failed to some Republican legislators are ques­ The dispute centers on provisions of Rep Richard H.G, Cunningham. pollution reduction ordered might be people can’t get into it," said Arthur Carrano, the state constitution governing special Smith and Robertson have said they New York lakes alone, stunted forests, eroded New York Attorney General Robert Abrams emerge from a key House committee because of tioning just how far a governor's power R-Stamford, raised a point of order that insignificant. owner of Atlantic Carting Co. in Wallingford. sessions and could widen the political will Ignore a session called by the hailed the decision as “ great news — the first tim e to call a special session goes. the session was illegal under the buildings, tind endangered health. So Abram s says that the prim ary value of the opposition by Republicans and by Democrats Theft of service has gotten worse In the past six contest between O’Neill and the GOP governor If the agenda doesn't fit Into that a federal court has ordered E P A to take The debate began a few weeks back constitution because Its agenda did not court order is that “ It m ay be a catalyst foi*’ from the M idwest (juch as Rep. John Dingell of months than I ’ve ever seen It, and I've been in the leaders into debate over the constitu­ the "special emergencies" required Sadly, the legal victory is only the fir.st round of direct action to reduce emissions that cause acid when Gov. William A. O'Neill called the constitute a special emergency. legislative action, which I feel is the real avenue Michigan. He argues there has been some business 25 years," General Assembly Into special session tional provisions. under the constitution. a long war. rain." The problem with theft of service has worsened Such a move could result in the Deputy House Speaker Richard O. for redress — a legislative solution with a clear reduction of pollution, and favors a stretch-out of to consider his proposal to use $18.2 Senate President Pro Tempore Philip It cam e as the result of a lawsuit against the , political bickering spilling over into the Belden, R-Shelton, overruled the point, He added, “ It underscores the fact that the timetables. as rates for trash removal have gone up because million from the stale surplus to S. Robertson, R-Cheshlre, and Majority EPA filed by New York state and all six New mandate from Congress. courts since the inteprelalion given by and the debate came to an abrupt end Reagan Administration has been stonewalling on of a dwindling amount of landfill space for the Increase aid to cities and towns. Leader Reginald J. Smith, England states plus four government groups who Unfortunately, Congressional action has been Smith and Robertson isn't shared when Cunningham couldn't get another both the problem 's magnitude and its Waxman was utterly baffled by any Midwestern disposal of garbage. GOP leaders branded the move a Hartford, say the constitution allows charged that former EPA Administrator Douglas stalem ated for years. At dispute are two issues: House member to second his motion to unwillingness to do what it is obligated to do under opposition to a plan that would have had the whole political ploy by O’Neill to help the governor to call a special session universally. Costle made a form;.! finding that “ acid rain who pays and where jobs are lo^t or gained. Con'll.. Minority Leader Cornelius challenge Belden’s ruling federal law — order reductions." country pick up the cost of cleanup. So he is Democrats in this year’s municipal --ly to Hon! v'ith '‘special presents a genuine threat to our environmental , Robber comes up $70 short Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Cal., proposed a law in reportedly leaning back now to the Rinaldo well-being both in the United States and C an ad a" BROOKFIELD — A hitchhiker who stole a “ S T O N E W A LLIN G ” is not too strong a charge. 1982 that would have required a 10 million ton approach that would cost the Midwest more — Under the Clean Air Act, such a determination motorist’s wallet offered to give it back when he Some question gains When the National Academy of Sciences found reduction of S02, giving each state the flexibility both in higher utility bills and lost coal mining triggers a duty by PD’ A to order states to cut found the billfold was empty and learned that he that acid rain was both harmful and preventable, to decide how to achieve it. Some plants would jobs. emissions. left his own money in the victim ’s car, police said. Reagan's White House created a panel to study have to install $200 million '"scrubbers,"' while New England members favor this approach in Police said Sunday the 25-year-old suspect E P A , 77 electric utilities and the National Coal the study. That panel also called for “ meaningful others could get away with switching from high general, but back a bill by Rep. Silvio Conte, R- punched the motorist in the face and stole his Patronage jobs Association argued that Costle's letter on the issue reductions,” and warned that “ damage may sulfur coal mined in the East — to low sulfur coal Mass., mandating an even bigger 12-million-ton wallet afterthe motorist picked the man up while 5 5 cutback. hitchhiking early Saturday in Danbury and to the Secret;!ry of St;ite was voided by his reach the point of irreversibility if we wait for mined in the West. Rep.iftlaUjjsiv Rinaldo, R-N.J. successor, Anne Gorsuch. Thai reasoning was definitive .scientific e v id e n c e " and New Jersey Members now back a sim ilar bill. No issue has so deeply divided the Northeast driving him into Brookfield. pilloried by Judge Norma Johnson, who said Environmental groups called for a 12-million- and Midwest. So why don't the leaders of the The suspect went home and found that the decline in number stolen wallet had no money in it. He also realized Gorsuch "did not refer to ;iny change of ton reduction of S02, which would require $30 THIS IS A LOWER-COST APPROACH, because Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition meet he had left his money pouch, which contained $70, circumstances " or "scientific evidence billion to $50 billion worth of pollution controls, it permits “ coal-switching."' But that got a hostile to thrash out a compromise? Since that's unlikely, menls as long as they go to competent In the victim ’s car, police said. The hitchhiker NEW HAVEN. (UPI) - Politicial demonstrating the cess;ition of adverse im pacts" so is an early resolution. people and in fact believes the patron­ mainly in the smokestacks of power plants. EPA reception in the Midwest because the United Mine called the victm and offered to exchange the patronage has been declining for'years age system may work better than the wallet for his money pouch, and the victim in turn in the state's largest cities and some called police who sent a Brookfield detective urban politicians don’t see that decline civil service. "You can’t even discipline a civil along to watch the meeting in front of a club in as completely beneficial. An editorial servant," said Gahan, who has been Danbury. The number jobs available for town chairman in Waterbury since 1982 ®19«51,yNEA Inc i i ( 4 7 ^ " I ’ve never known an assailant in a robbery to patronage appointments has declined and works as executive assistant to call his victim ," said police Detective Glen because of civil service requirements, Mayor Edward Bergin at a salary of Jack Cooper, who added that police will apply for an tighter city budgets and the growing Strike threat $27,000 a year. arrest warrant charging the suspect with complexity of urban problems, politi­ third-degree robbery and third-degree assault. "Under the old system, if you were Anderson cians say. appointed to a position, you knew you’d Although patronage for years has better do a good job or you and your boss by ballplayers 3 youths die In accident been viewed negatively by many, (the mayor) might be thrown out in the several urban politicians interviewed next election, ” Gahan said. SOUTHBURY — Three young Newtown by the New Haven Register for a story Marie I. Scinto, who is Republican residents died early Sunday when the car they published Sunday defended the patron­ town chairman in Bridgeport and also mars the game /j,were riding in went out of control and struck a age system. works in a $20,000-a-year municipal job tree, state police said. as deputy registrar of voters, also said Nicholas Kazan, 18, of the Sandy Hook sfction Waterbury Democratic Town Chair­ Head Start man Thomas F. Gahan said he sees she patronage as something evil. of Newtown, was driving at a high rate of speed Tom Seaver and Rod Carew — both Rookies nothing wrong with patronage appoint- " I t ’s part of the process .... I don’t when the car failed to negotiate a curve and went think the political process would work if of the Year in their respective leagues in 1967 off the road and hit the three about 12:30 a.m., — shined on Sunday. Ironically, their there wasn’t some patronage,” Scinto threatened by state police said. said, adding that patroriSiEie also helps A Kazan and two passengers, John Benson, 17, accomplishments come hours before a strike get people involved in politics. and Terri Himes, 18, both of Sandy Hook, were Tw o to split deadline that could disrupt baseball for the “ 1 believe there is a positive correla­ pinned inside the vehicle. They were pronounced tion between political involvement and fourth time in 14 years. dead at the scene, state police said. turf battles Lotto prize government service,” said New Haven If the players decide to strike, let them Democratic Town Chairman Vincent E. scrap this season and start all over again next Fire damages town hall NEW INGTON (U P I) - Two ticke- Mauro, who works as a deputy sheriff year. The 1985 season will be a joke, and a WASHINGTON — A deliberate abuse of the federal SALISBURY, Conn. (UPI) — An early morning tholders will split a top prize of more for the state. “ The fact that someone is Involved in great game will be marred again. unemployment system threatens the continued high fire of suspicious origin caused extensive damage than $3 million from last week’s slate Lotto drawing, lottery officials said. politics should be a point in their favor, " U D quality of service provided by the popular Head Start today to the Salisbury Town Hall, state police he said, though not advocating a return The impasse involves allocation of televi­ program for disadvantaged preschoolers. The said. Each winning ticket is worth more to the widespread patronage of the past. UPI photo apparent abuse stems from an almost-forgotten Firefighters from Salisbury, Sharon, Falls than $1.52 million and both can be sion revenues and salary arbitration. Players "Cities have become so complicated bureaucratic turf battle. Village and Millerton, N.Y., battled the blaze, claimed Monday at Lottery Headquar­ have demanded a $45 million increase to the ters in Newington. The tickets were and Involved," he said, “ You can’t just Classroom on the sea Unlike most teachers, who are prohibited by law which was reported at 1:18 a.m, when an pension fund to equal one-third of all Rescue attempt automatic alarm at the Route 44 building went purchased in Danbury and Waterbury, pull someone out of the political ranks" from receiving unemployment benefits during and expect them to handle duties that The 295-foot three-masted ship "Eagle” is shown in New television revenues. off, state police said. officials said. Bedford, Mass., Harbor for a visit last month. It’s a seagoing summer vacation, at least 32,000 of the 40,000 Head State police said the building was extensively There were 145 second-prize winners require technical expertise. They rejected the latest proposal from the Start teachers and aides routinely draw jobless damaged by the fire. Local fire officials labeled with each ticket worth more than $1,000 State Comptroller J. Edward Cald­ classroom for about 175 Coast Guard Cadets. The ship is a owners: a $25 million increase. The offer is a benefits during the summer. the blaze of suspicious nature and planned to call and nearly 5,550 third-prize winners well, active in politics in Bridgeport, former German prize of. war, and is the oldest ship in continuous G G said the decline In patronage is part of A painless dedicated tax with each ticket worth $47-dollars. More They're hardly getting rich, of course. Last year's In the state fire marshal’s office to investigate. 60 percept increase over previous contribu­ an erosion of the party system over the service on the seas. The Coast Guard celebrates its 195th average total summer unemployment compensation than 83,000 fourth-prize tickets were tions, but amounts to less than 14 percent of past few decades. birthday today. During last year's presidential campaign, cynics in for teachers was $1,210, and for aides $973. But the sold, with each worth a standard $3. the television package which averages $180 Republicans wants GlamattI both parties scoffed at President Reagan's pledge increased cost of the unemployment insurance million annually. The players' bargaining that he would oppose any tax increase after Election premiums paid to the states by the local agencies that HARTFORD — Republican State Chairman representative dismissed that proposal Day. But here it is August 1985, and Mr. Reagan's run Head Start programs must come from their Thomas J. D’Amore Jr, is trying to convince outright. finger is still firmly in the dike. You and I could have WiUiam federal grants. outgoing Yale University President A. Bartlett Officials downplay spill’s effect on river GlamattI to run for the U.S. Senate next year, a made a lot of money, a year ago, betting with people And, as Health and Human Services Department A 20 percent share would be valid. But the published report said today. who were sure it wouldn't be. Inspector General Richard Kusserow points out in a WATERBURY (UPI) — No environmental damage when an underground water main ruptured early Water and oil spilled onto the grounds of the players can’t have everything. Their de­ Rusher D’Amore and Giamatti met last week and Environmental Waste Removal plant and into storm One reason the president is so resolutely opposed to •recent report, “ escalating costs .y are Unnecessarily is expected to result from an oil spill that sent Saturday sending water up through the ground. although the outgoing Yale executive gave no An estimated 200,000 to 250,000 gallons of water drains before entering the Naugatuck River under a mands represent a double paypient for their a tax hike is that he isn't fooled by all the crocodile eroding the quality of the prognams by decreasing hundreds of gallons of waste oil into the Naugatuck commitment, D’Amore came away from the flowed from the broken pipe and some of it flowed over nearby bridge, officials said. services — salary and pension. A five-year tears being shed by the likes of Tip O'Neill over the resources available for direcK services to the meeting convinced that Giamatti would be a River, officials say. About 700 gallons of an estimated 3,200 gallons of oil the tops of the tanks where oil from automobiles and player can draw $4,800 a month when he deficit. The Democrats' loud calls for a tax increase children.” formidable candidate. that spilled early Saturday from tanks at Environ­ industrial machinery is kept before processing, Officials estimated that 3,200 gallons of oil spilled “ to reduce the deficit" are the exact analogue of a “ I couldn’t be more impressed,” D’Amore told reaches the age of 45. That kind of pension "The source of the (summer compensation) abuse mental Waste Removal Inc. flowed through storm officials said. from the plant and about 700 gallons reached the river. The Hartford Courant, " I would really like to be drunken bum's touching appeal for a couple of bucks resume the spending binge will be seized on and seems to arise from the 'tu rf negotiations in 1979, provides financial security, and many of them responsible for attracting this kind of talent to drains into the nearby river, officials said. “ for breakfast": You know darned well that every Kusserow wrote to Rep. Gene Chappie, R-Calif., in However, officials from the waste processing have opportunities for profitable outside exploited to the full. A Congress facing a $150 billion public service, regardless of party. He's got a nickel you give him will be spent on his next bottle of company and the state Department of Environmental interests. deficit is not likely to feel nervous about a few more June. He was referring tb the competition between very strong streak of altruism I like a lot.” Sneaky Pete. If Ronald Reagan were to consent to a Protection said most of the oil that reached the river billion here and there if it has already gazed into the HHS and the newly formed Education Department for D’Amore Is hoping Giamatti will seek the It’s hard to sympathize with players tax increase, virtually the entire proceeds would be jaws of a $200 billion monster. jurisdiction over Head Start. As a successful program Republican nomination for the uphill battle was recovered and the spill should pose no danger to averaging $240,000 a year. Pensions were spent by Congress on its pet projects. Debt reduction Still, Cutler's proposal is not wholly without merit, with widespread bipartisan support. Head Start was against popular Democratic Sen. Christopher wildlife or the public. would come in dead last. The waste oil flowed over the top of two 10,00-gallon ... and it meshes rather well with the idea of an "oil coveted by both agencies. Dodd in next year’s election. Coming Fri., August 30 crucial for the old-time players who had That is why Lloyd Cutler's proposal has a certain storage tanks at Environmental Waste Removal nothing else after baseball. Hall of Famer import fee,” which is currently attracting a good deal HHS won the jurisdictional battle. "After consider­ Vj ___ undeniable appeal. Mr. Cutler, who was counsel to Jimmy Foxx died drunk and impoverished, of favorable attention on Capitol Hill. This is the able political pressure from our department," And you’ll want to be In It! President Jimmy Carter, proposes a tax increase proposal that we slap a fee of $5 (or whatever) per Kusserow wrote, "one of the outcomes of this ONE OF THE nicest things about want ads is unable to find work that paid him like whose entire proceeds would be committed by law — barrel on imported oil. This would result in an bureaucratic exercise' was for Head Start officials to their low cost. Another is their quick action. Try baseball. “ dedicated" is the technical word — to debt reduction. increase of a few cents a gallon in the cost of gasoline, convince the Department of Labor that Head Start a want ad today! The Herald’s Annual If the deficit was $200 billion, a tax that brought in $50 Besides the $4,800-a-month pension at age at a time when OPEC oil prices are dropping and are was not an educational program " — and therefore llP/4 Center Street, Manchester billion would reduce it to $150 billion. More important, under heavy pressure to drop still further, but-would should not fall under the ban on summer unemploy­ 45, today’s major leaguers, many with college TM ta»y 8al«rd«y IH : W; T*»r«. 'Ill » >"■ it would reduce next year's interest on that debt, and bring in nearly $10 billion in revenues per year. ment compensation. degrees, have other career interests to fall Manchester Area every subsequent year's, by about $5 billion — and by At the time, Kusserow noted, unemployment back on once their playing days are over. as much again in every succeeding year that the tax NO TAX IS PAINLESS, but that would be as close to insurance premiums paid by Head Start grantees INDIA Also, complex contracts offer deferred was collected. Equally important, it would reduce the painless as a tax ever gets, because we would only be (and other employers) was low, so “ no particular government's demand for new financing by $50 Arts Tabloid payments for some ballplayers long after paying (for gasoline and such downstream items as adverse consequence was anticipated." CLEARANCE they’ve hung up their cleats. billion, and ease upward pressure on interest rates to airline tickets) what we are already used to forking But as the recession and high unemployment forced that extent. With special attention to Schools over. Only we would be paying it to our own the states to raise their premium rates to employers, The White Sox’s Greg Luzinski was set up $100 government instead of to OPEC, and could dedicate the result of this (1979) decision has proven of Dance, Music, Theatre 5 5 well enough so he could afford a high school CUTLER ARGUES that such a dedicated tax the entire proceeds to reducing the deficit. disastrous," Kusserow wrote. "would leave the current pressures on Congress to cut coaching job without its financial anxieties. 1 can understand why Mr. Reagan is unwilling to An 18-state survey of 62 Head Start grantees’ Groups, etc. down spending," but that is debatable. That's endorse such a package, because it would imme­ insurance costs shows why: The total in premiums Look W hat it Buys TOPS * ®® Since the reserve clause binding a player to probably why Mr. Reagan has not already made the 2 Your advertisement in this very diately be greeted by his critics as a violation at last of paid-for the summer benefits has risen from $9.8 a team was struck down in 1975, the pendulum concept of a dedicated tax his own. He knows very well the no-tax pledge they have been so sure he would million in 1983 to an estimated $15.6 million this as low as timely supplement will not only has swung toward the athletes. When the that congressional responsiveness to the pressures of break. But I have a hunch the American people would summer. Some examples: the myriad special-interest lobbies is enormous: Any owners say the clubs are losing, the players approve it, as perhaps the only practical way of • Bill Richardson, Head Start director for the East afford you the opportunity to excuse whatever to abandon fiscal restraint and SKIRTS * 5®® shouldn’t dismiss this as exaggeration. The tackling these monstrous federal deficits. Missouri Action Agency in Flat River, Mo., told our with SIX Diamonds support the Arts in our area, but NBA had several franchises facing red ink associate Tony Capaccio that his unemployment Lustrous Culfljred * Pearl Ring set in 14K gold as low as and adopted a salary cap to keep payrolls insurance costs increased by $27,000 from 1983 to 1984. also to advertise your upcoming under control. Seventy of his 84 teachers, aides, cooks and van drivers draw the summer benefits. DRESSES * 10®® fall registration schedule. If the players can’t exercise restraint, it’s Open Forum up to the owners and the fans. Baseball • German S. White, Midwest regional director, noted a year agp that the insurance premium problem as low BB COPY DEADLINE WED., AUQ. 21 executives should stop paying.,ying.-exorbitant exorbitant Have heart These traps will catch the you don't have the proper equip­ "is plaguing grantees in all six of our states," Specially priced in com m em oration o f our 100th year salaries to free agents of m ar^ir ^ a l ability. If animals without unnecessary ment 0 knowledge, please call on a particularly Illinois and Michigan. "A number of THIS OFFER FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY PANTS $ 1 Q 00 For Your Space Reservation, Call The more of them refused to bui|li]^ a team that in gardening harm, and the animals can then be nuisance trapper (contact the grantees have even broached the subject of reducing way, the salaries would be less. placed elsewhere. My cat was DEP) who will gladly see that the their enrollment, ” he warned. White continues to A C«ntury of S «rvic« caught in a leg-hold trap in a job is done correctly. But don't ruin stand by his warning. The fa^s should show their displeasure for All 100% cotton, To the Editor; garden where not only other cats it for those hard-working profes­ HlanrliPatpr MrralJi • John L. Jordan, Atlanta regional director, another i^rike by boycottihg the games Manchester gardeners: Many roam, but also many small child­ sional trappers who have children some embroidered, pointed out even earlier in a memo to Washington whenever baseball resumes. If the fans are people who have gardens are ren could have ventured after a and pets of their own, and know Trusted Jewelers Since W85 headquarters that "m ore than 80 of all grantees handmade. While less forgiving, future strikes could be averted. bothered by nuisance animals — stray ball, frisbee, etc. enough when and where not to use Advertising Department (serving 87,000 children) are affected by this problem, BRISTOL FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER skunks, woodchucks, etc. The Leg-hold traps are not meant for the leg-hold trap. supply lasts. Will the players keep using a strike as their and if current trends continue, as appears likely, the MERIDEN MILFORD NEW BRITAIN NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY proper way to get rid of these residential use, so please don’t ruin bargaining chip forever? The national problem will force a number of grantees to reduce the TOBRfNGTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY 643-2711 animals is to use Have-A-Hart it for the skilled, professional MichMfs Charge/MMlerCard/ViM'American ExpreM Dale Perkins number of children served or give up the Head Start riiiflUt* K.ishmii'- jfMl (iill^ • pastime may be past its time. traps. trappers who don’t misuse them. If Manchester grants." MANCHESTP:R HKHALU. Momlay, 5. 1985 - 9 « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Aug. 5, 1985

CAr'TAIN EASY ' by CrooKt * C««ale THI6 WATCH HA& BUT ACC0KPIN& TC Atlantic salmon comes home EVERYTHIKie TH1$. I'W 5 U P P 0 E E P M onday T V I SHOULP'VE KWOWW TO & B WHERE THE IT WOULP HAVE OLP STORAGE A C 0M P A 6& . VA TS A R E 9:00 PM (^1 Kate & Abie Chip gets A mighty gamefish returns to New England waters 6:00 PM C5) QD S2 New* into trouble when he witnesses what he CIJ W hat's Happening Channels thinks IS a murder (R) Cf) Police Woman CD (43) MOVIE; 'Command 5' (CC) A Committee which coordinates private sector efforts, Hartfopd, CT (11) P riva te B enjam in WFSB (1) group of cops forms an elite crimnfighting By Kan Francklino is a staunch defender of the program - and its cost. WNEW New York. NY unit, using uncorwerftlonal methods to United Press International "If the salmon is a cleanwater fish, and It Is coming (J6) M *A 'S - H WTNH New Haven, CT rr k solve crimes John Matuszak, Wings Hau- (24) Dr. W h o WOR New York,"tlY i»i %snr. W illiam Ross 1985 back, it means that regardless of cost, we re New York, NY BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. — Two Atlantic salmon, the ( ^ One Day at a Time WPIX (111 ^ MOVIE: 'The Bermuda Triangle' The correcting the mistakes of our forefathers," Basta Hartford. CT WHCT Hi Cslory of this area in the Atlantic Ocean is first seen here since 1798, were mighty welcome (40) N e w s w a tc h Waterbury. CT said . . , , WTXX Vplored in this documentary Narrated by visitors this summer when they passed this WWLP Springfield, M A The greatest success has come on Maine s (41) R eporter 41 B|ad Crandall 1979 WEDH Hartford, CT (34 Connecticut River vista. sprawling Penobscot River system. More than 1,900 MacNeM/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Hartford, CT (>9 S2) (30) M O V IE: 'T he C o venant' Tw o Their return marked a new level of success in an salmon hiive been trapped this year. Anglers have ($1) Tony Randall twins, one good and one evil, fight for con WSBK Boston. M A 18-year program by government agencies and private caught more than 550 salmon and released about half [CNNI Prog Cont'd WGGB Springfield MA (4$ tfol of a San Francisco family with the le ARLO AND JANIS'** by Jimmy Johnson WXTV Paterson. NJ (411 gacy of supernatural abilities Michelle industry to restore the mighty migratory gamefish to lE S P N l Pete Rose Story Hits. Hustle and of them. ., W GBY '4 Springfield. MA (Sr) Phillips. Jane Badlor, Jose Ferrer 1985 COM PUTER?) ARE A R^?i6ING New England waters in plentiful numbers. "We are expecting 5,000 fish in the Penobscot this Heart (NW DAD, VOU DON'T REAU.V SOU'RE PUTTING ON! LOOKMEWTUtLYES WTIC Hartford. CT (111 CZ4) (57) S m ithson ian W o rld (CC) Cross­ In colonial days, the Atlantic salmon was king of year, ” said Ed Baum of the Bangor-based Maine ( m a x ! MOVIE; 'Transplant' A young Cable News Ntwrk tCNNi BEULVtTHAT? AND 5AV THAT! TAD! CNN ing the Distance.' The ingenuity and ima­ New England's rivers — until it fell victim to progress Atlantic Sea Run Salmon Commission. "We think the man works all his life to teach ihe Ameri­ ESPN Sports. Network lESPNl gination of man in getting from one place can Dream' only to find that his very survi HBO Home Box Office iHBOl to the other is examined (R) (60 min ) AT and pollution in the late 1700s. Penobscot will have Its best year ever." vol IS jeopardized Kevin Dobson. Melinda CINEMAX Cinem ax IMAXI Y The salmon were denied passage to their spawning Severt Maine rivers have wild salmon runs that (41) La Noche Dillon, Granville Van Dusan 1979 TMC Movie Channel iTMCl grounds when dams started peppering rivers to power were built up' by stocking in the '50s and '60s. Those USA Network lUSAl (61) ironside iT M C l MOVIE; 'Tin Man' A deal com USA the Industrial Revolution. Raw waste was dumped seven rivers have a total run of about 2,500 salmon, putor genius falls in love with his speech [CNN ] Larry King Live into the waters with little regard for cumulative therapist, but his success throws their re [D ISl MOVIE; A King in New York' An with an average catch of 300 fish a year, Baum said. lalionship into turmoil Timothy Bottoms. exiled king tries lo cope with everyday life impact. [ESPN] ESPN'S Inside Baseball Deana Jurgens, Troy Donahue while trying to make a living Charles Chap The salmon is an anadramous fish, born in fresh ONCE THE CONNECTICUT RIVER salmon run [USA] USA Cartoon Express [USA] Dragnet lin, Dawn Addam s water, then heading to the sea when it is a 2-year-old exceeds a level needed to maintain Us hatchery 6:30 PM (T) One Day at a Time 8:00 PM CD Scarecrow and Mrs. 9:30 PM CD Newhart George seeks gmolt. It roams the Atlantic, growing in strength spawning requirements, a process is already on the King Amanda's prize trip to West Gor Dick s help wfmn his new girllnend starts while foraging in the Bay of Maine or 3,500 to 4,000 (11) Benson OdHIT books lo open up the watershed to fishing for salmon. many proves dangerous when she bo talking marriage (R) miles away off the western coast of Greenland. One to (2^ Bosom Buddies comes involved in an Agency mission (R) l z U Nobody is predicting how many years.il will be before [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Psycho II' Declared lo J (60 rnin ) three years later, it returns to its home river to spawn (2:^ (30) NBC N ig h tly N ew s gaily sane by the courts, Norman Bates re anglers will be able to, cast a fly for salmon in the (24) N ig h tly Business Report ([f3 From Hawaii w ith Love turns to society and his rundown motel a new generation. watershed. ALLEY OOP • by Dave Qraue UPl photo (D (43) Hardcastle and McCormick (CC) Anthony Perkins. Vera Milos. Meg TiliV. That cycle has gone uninterrupted in many rivers in Currently, Maine is the only state that allows fishing ( ^ Jeffersons YESSIR...JUST Hardcastle and McCormick join a neighbor 1983 Rated R ^ p-VOU THINK I WELL,SHE DID SAY ...AN' WHO KNOWS? EVEN IF THEY DON'T, eastern Canada. In additioh, seven rivers in Maine (41$ ABC News (CC) LIKE SHE SAID restore the mighty migratory gamefish for Atlantic salmon. In the other slates, there Is a hood watch team that becomes involved in WE’LL NEED ( HER SON WOULP , THE OTHER TWO ONE COIN AN' A have had self-sustaining populations. Elsewhere in First salmon since 1798 to pass by (41) N o ticie ro SIN 1 0:00 PM CD Cagney & Lacey (CC) SMALL BOTTLE OF WCXJUD' closed season on salmon Any fish caught must be international espionage (R) (60 min ) A series of church robberies results in the THAT STUFF ^ RECOGNIZE Z THINGS MIGHT COME to New England waterways where he ROWEENA GAVE V TH' RING.' IN HANDY OIL AREN'T THAT New England, the salmon is back only with help from Bellows Falls, Vt., on the Connecticut returned to the waters. (61) P hyllis N ew s murder of a young nun (R) (60 min ) CD YOU? MUCH TROUBLE TO man, who finds him a fish of fascination. was king until pollution and hydropower [CNN] Showbiz Today River marked a milestone this summer That poses a regulatory problem as the stocks (li) Major League Baseball: Chicago ( D N e w s B R IN G a l o n g ; y . continue lo grow in number in waters also inhabited (D IS l Adv. of Ozzie and Harriet Cubs at New York Mats in an 18-year, $88 million effort to dams dethroned him. (2d) Harry O IN HIS BOOK "Fishing The Big Three,"' baseball by trout populations. [ESPN] Mazda Sportslook (23) MOVIE: 'The Nutty Professor' An (24) Alive from Off Center Sam Shepard's absent-minded chemist invents a potion Hall of Famer Ted Williams spells out his passion for "Ethics will be extremely hard lo regulate. We will [HBO] MOVIE; 'Strange Brew' The play, Tongues . is presented the first fish return in 1974. This year, the Connecticut thdi turns him into the irresistible Buddy Atlantic Salmon, for which he fishes every summer need peer pressure," said Angelo Incerpi, Vermont's McKenzie Brothers attempt to outsmart a (41) D ancing Days has had a run of more than 300 returning fish. demented brewmaster Dave Thomas. Love Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. Del and fall from his camp on New Brunswick's The Connecticut River watershed, stretching more chief fisheries biologist, told Trout Unlimited’s Moore 1963 ($7) A live fro m O ff C e nte r A program of Steve Rideout, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 5 Rick Moranis. Max Von Sydow 1983 Miramichi River. than 200 miles north from Long Island Sound, is the new open-air 'summer dances' is pre­ biologist who coordinates the Connecticut River national convention in Bolton, Vt., recently. Rated PG (22) d3) TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes "You catch salmon in beautiful surroundings, focal point because it is the region’s largest river Kim Fields and Tony Danza are the victims sented (30 min ) Atlantic Salmon program, said the program "has the "W e’re trying to restore a dinosaur in a lot of 7:00 PM (D CBS News places you never get tired of going lo. There's system, with tributaries fingering out into Massachu­ of this week's practical jokes (R) (60 min ) (d*!) Fantasy Island capability within 5 to 7 years lo bring buck a run of cases,” said Trout Unlimited’s Basta. "Unlike (A) constant expectation," Williams wrote. setts, Vermont and New Hampshire;' (53) M *A *S *H ^4) dr) Survival Special (CC) Mystor [CNN] Evening News 5,000 lo 7,000 adults with spawning." Canada, our river systems are not single-fish ABC N e w s (CC) In New England, 16 rivers are now under In colonial times, the watershed had a spawning run CD (ous Herds of the Sudan ' The migration of [ESPN] Auto Racing '85; Formula One The 25-year goal is for the Connecticut to have 35 to systems. We re dealing with very heavily used the white-eared kob antelope in Sudan is of 35,000 lo 40,000 adult salmon per year. The salmon CD Bosom Buddies German Grand Prix from Nurburgring, restoration. The six-slate program, funded by federal watersheds. filmed by husband and wife team Richard 40 percent of its run comprised of wild, self-sustaining West Germany and stale governments and private industries which disappeared from the Connecticut in 1798, when (li) Jeffersons and Julia Kemp (R) (60 min ) THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom fish. "It's nice to know these fish are getting closer and [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Nerds' built fish ladders around their dams, has cost $88.6 construction of a dam at Turner's Falls, Mass., denied (2()) Barney M ille r (30) MOVIE: 'The Poseidon Adventure' Peter Basla of Dorset, Vt.. a Trout Unlimited closer to home, so you don’t have to drive 20 hours to (CC) The campus geeks form their own the fish access to its upstream spawning grounds. (22) W heel of Fortune Passengers and crow are trapped aboard a million through this year for hatchery construction Canada to fish for them." fraternity Robert Carradine Anthony Ed representative who serves on the Atlantic Salmon capsized ocean liner following a New and restoration of the salmon and American shad The restoration program, which started in 1967, saw (24) M acN eil/Lehrer N ew shour wards. Tod McGinley 1984 Rated R Year S 'E v e catastrophe Gene Hackman. (33) Fam ily Feud Ernest Borgnine. Red Buttons 1972 [USA] Cover Story C43) Benson (41) Bianca V idal 10:15 PM (HBOl MOVIE: Blackout' Von Bulow mansion (4f) Topacio d l) Man From Uncle ICC) A seven year-old unsolved murder torments a retired detective Richard Wid $7) Nightly Business Report [CNN] Prime News Two dead mark, Keith Carradine. Kathleen Quinlan (61) S tarsky and H u tch [ESPN] Old Spice Sports Review [CNN] Moneyline National Sports Festival VI 1 0:30 PM til) Independent News Party site worries DiPrete [DIS] MOVIE; The Whiz Kid and the iHBOl MOVIE: 'Tha Final Option' A (22) ^3) Scene of the Crime Murder on the Half Shell ' In this m ystery senes in Jersey Carnival Caper' A trio of grade school do radical anti nuclear group takes over the visualizes what a very, very toctives. aided by wacky makeshift inven­ American Embassy in London, threatening hosted by Orson Welles, a fitness queen is NEWPORT, R.I. (UPl) - Stale murdered and one of her four co workers tions and a carnival magician, attempt to to kill their high-ranking government hos Republican leaders should "veto" atlaclive house it is and what thwart a bank robbery Jaclyn Smith. Dick IS the culprit lagos Richard Widmark. Judy Oavis. plans to hold a party fund-raiser at wonderful parties have been given Bakalyan, Eric Shea 1978 Lewis Collins 1983 Rated R (24) (57) F ro m /A m e rica n F ilm In st. The shootout there in the past,” said Slocum, a [ESPN] Sportscenter tM A X i MOVIE: 'Phar Lap' (CC) A shy Slandup ' A young Texas comic seeks Clarendon Court, the Infamous y long-standing member of New­ stable boy's love and devotion help turn a fame and fortune in Los Angeles (R) OAKLAND, N.J. (UPl) - Sus­ 20-room mansion where Claus von [USA] Radio 1990 port's high society scene and the forgotten nag into a national champion | (?3) Dick Van Dyke pected gunmen in a shootout at a Bulow was accused of trying to kill Ron Leibman. Tom Burlinson 1963 Rated FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet state Republican party. 7:30P M CD PM Magazine (41) 2 4 Horas crowded park that killed two his wife. Gov. Edward DiPrete PG John Holmes, chairman of the CD Archie Burtker's Place [USA] Hollywood Insider people, injured 20 and sent said. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Halloween' A maniacal THi;’ WILL 8E PVFN MOpe p o p u i^ p ... stale Republican party, said curi­ CD Wheel of Fortune hundreds of picnickers diving for The Bellevue Avenue mansion, kilter escapes from a mental hospital and 1 1 :00 PM CD CB Si) 9C)) (4® ®7J osity will help attract Interest In CD Sale of the Century returns to the scene of his crimes 15 years N e w s cover were armed with subma­ located along the city's famed before Jamie Lee Curtis. Donald Fleas- THE i R f the two fundraisers. (jj) Independent News (D WKRP In Cincinnati chine guns, machetes, ice picks Millionaire's Row, will be the site A ence. 1978 Rated R A'' (23) All In the Family (D Bizarre and other deadly weapons, author­ of a $500-a-person cocktail party on Slocum said von Bulow's step­ [U SA ] MOVIE: 'A Night in Casablenca' Tf^lES To (22) M *A *S *H (11) O dd C ouple ities said today. Aug. 20. to raise money for the daughter, Annie-Laurie KneissI, The Marx Brothers have a few escapades state Republican party. (23) Entertainment Tonight when they take over a hotel The Marx (23) A ll In th e Fam ily iW- Six suspects, including one shot who uses the summer home along ® ^ Barney Miller Brothers. Lois Collier 1946 (24) A liv e fro m O ff C e nte r A program of ' AUPIT HIM 1 by police, were held on weapons DiPrete, a Republican, doesn’t with her husband and brother, Wild Worid of Animals 8:30 PM CD TIc Tac Dough new open-air summer dances' is pre­ charges and a search for addi­ think much of the idea. Alexander von Auersperg, is "go­ sented (30 min ) [CNN] Crossfire [D IS] Mousterpiace Theater tional suspects was under way, "If it had been my fund-raiser, 1 ing to pick up her life where it stood Ofi) M -A 'S - H Bergen County Prosecutor Larry would have vetoed that location," before her stepfather was $1) MOVIE; 'W omen in Chains' A proba 8-5 said DiPrete, who called Claren­ Indicted” xThAVES McClure said. tion officer has herself imprisoned to do "ft would appear that the people don Court, a "sensational-type” KneissI said guests will enter the research Ida Lupino. Lois Neltlelon. Jes­ U sica W alter 1971 that were involved in the shooting place. front of the mansion and be Other state GOP leaders, how­ [CNN] Moneyline appear to be primarily or all of ushered to the pool and terrace in ever, have decided to hold the [DIS] MOVIE: ‘Fighting Prince of WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli Jamaican extraction," McClure the back. While guests will pass by event at the oceanfront mansion TV’S BLOOPERS AND Donegal' A young prince in sixteenth cen said. However, he added, "We the living room and dining room, tury Ireland singlehandedly rocks an em­ I CODLPH'T have not been able to focus in on where the von Bulows lived before KneissI said, "It's a reception ... PRACTICAL JOKES pire Peter McEnery. Susan Hampshire, A(5KEE exactly what prompted the gun- the Danish socialite was charged Tom Adams 1966 EDWARD DIPRETE not a house lour." THAT GrUi W A6 fight situation." with two counts of attempted Tony Danza tails victim to a [USA] Gong Show One c9kny police official said, murder in 1981. . . . wants another site She and her brother turned practical loke on NBC's "TV's 6AfB AT FtoME. 11:15 PM (43) R eporter 41 BARt^ "This was gang warfare." The In June, von Bulow was acquit­ against their famous stepfather Bloopers and Practical the organizers of the fund-raiser. before he was indicted on attemp­ G ted of charges that he tried to kill Jokes," airing MONDAY, 11:30 PM CD Three's Company official refused to give his name. Friends Identities of all the dead and his heiress wife, Martha “ Sunny" The cocktail party is one of two ted murder charges in 1981. They AUGUST 5 have retained control of Clarendon CD Kojak wounded had not been established, von Bulow, with insulin injections. events being held Aug. 20 in CD (4l$ ABC N e w s N ig h tlin e but McClure said two people were She remains comatose in a New Newport to help raise money for Court while von Bulow uses his CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME wife's apartment in New York CD Hawaii Five-0 killed. Hospital officials listed 20 York hospital. the state GOP, which is $110,000 in (11) H onaym ooners other victims — five in critical The Newport society is ready to debt. The olhkr is a much larger City. dinner at SIpAiVn’s own mansion. Von Bulow is not expected to (23) Night Gallery condition. put the trial and scandal behind it, "1 don't, think the governor attend the event. 22) ( ^ Best of Carson Tonight’s guests W______The shooting broke out Sunday according to Eileen Slocum, one of are Sammy Davis Jr and Charles Nelson afternoon at the 40-acre Frank R. Reilly (R) (60 min ) t Gallo Sports Complex in Oakland, 2 $ Hogan's Heroes about 20 miles from New York ® La T raicion Bridge City. Fishermen hope algae will leave (62) M acN eil/Lehrer N e w shou r Part of a summer crowd esti­ UPl photo [CNN] Sports Tonight mated at 1,500 people was caught CrosswiSyd [ESPN] Sportscenter tunately, Lady Luck will be rooting for in the crossfire and was sent diving William Schroeder waves to friends gathered at his MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (UPl) - industry, which generated a $13 The results of some additional and encouraging. testing on the algae are expected [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Unfaithfully Yours' An you PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You are under picnic tables for cover, Jasper, Ind., home Sunday as he makes his first visit to Rhode Island fishermen who harv­ million harvest in 1084. orchestra conductor attempts to murder from DEM researchers sometime pitcher Neil Archambault, 7-1, worked 6 1/3 to Manchester but on this popup in the third inning, leave. But the teens refused to his injuries and discharged. dependency," a police report said. car, cleared his throat and was could take up to two weeks. before moving to Cuba. Archambault, who got off to an innings to pick up the win. He shortstop Alex Wisz (right) makes the catch despite Dziedzic, who was at the Center rushed into the building by federal Walker is accused of funneling Vesco reportedly become In­ understandably nervous start, walked live, struckout three and leave, prompting Wilkinson, a Bartlett's 1980 Mercury Bobcat military .secrets from the files of a volved in cocaine trafficking in bumping into third baseman Kevin Crandall. former Manchester police officer, veered off Main Street near Street courthouse for an appear­ agents. issued two free passes. But Ken allowed seven hits. He was with to walk toward their vehicle, the ance Friday, left the building with He entered the courthouse at defense contractor to his brother, 1983 when he began to run short of Herald photo by Tarquinio Buffington popped out to second Armstrong’s Manchester High Hollister Street shortly after 2 a.m. 7:40 a.m. EDT to prepare for the John Walker, the suspected money. iavvee team last spring. "To come losers in Ihe seventh. East H a rtfo rd OiO 100 2 4-9-7 report said. Saturday, first striking a no a friend for lunch and returned in Chris Ogden executed a sacrifice perfectly in the fourth baseman'George Scaglia toend the M anchester 204 041 x 11-12-0 As Wilkinson came close to the parking sign and then striking a an intoxicated state, the report start of his 10 a.m. trial. Walker ringleader. Pounding his fist on a table, mini threat. That gave McMahon a out and pitch like this is a real Itio, OILoreto (4) and Ooren: Ar­ had worn a hairpiece at all of his If convicted, the bespectacled Castro blasted the NBC News crew inning of Saturday’s action at Cougar Field. Ogden was Scan McCarthy was 3-for-4 with chambault, Powers (7), Helln (7) and vehicle, one of the youths reached telephone pole, police said. The car said. She went into a courtroom feeling of 'here we go again.’ credit.” Armstrong said. Chris B. McCarthy. out and punched him in the head, bounced backward about a foot and created a disturbance, the preliminary court hearings but Arthur Walker could spend the rest for breaking Cuban laws to obtain one of eight players to collect hits in Manchester's "Definitely," McMahon con­ Helin. winner of Game One vs. Scaglia and Custer adding two hits WP- Archambault (7-1), LP- tzjo of his life in jail. the footage of Vesco. (4-2). the report said. The youth then after hitting the poie, police added. report said, prompting the presid­ today, for the trial, he arrived victory. firmed. "You figure sooner or later East Hartford, shut down the apiec' to a 12-hit attack grabbed Wilkinson's arm, while a Bartlett and Herbert had to be ing judge to ask court sheriffs to bald-headed. He wore blue slacks, The same potential sentence Castro said the news team man who wps at the wheel of the extricated from the car by firefigh­ remove her. white shirt and,^lue plaid sport awaits John Wa'ker, 47, and the rented a car, and filmed from vehicle put it in gear and drove ters and paramedics, police said. Sheriff Frank A. Castro calmed coat. two other defendants: behind bushes and from a garage across the parking lot, the report Dziedzic down for a time in the Walker and three other men. two • John Walker's son Michael, 22, in an empty house adjacent to the Bartlett was later charged with a sailor who was last stationed Rod Carew joins said. The first youth continued to driving while under the influence courthouse lobby, but she soon of them members of his family, are house believed to be Vesco's. hold Wilkinson's arm, forcing of alcohol or drugs. tried to enter the courtroom again, charged with conspiring to sell aboard the nuclear-powered air­ Castro said: "Is it fair to pursue Seaver gets the job done Wilkinson to run alongside the the report said. Affer having to military secrets to the Soviet craft carrier Nimitz. a human being in such a way? vehicle, the report said. A Cooper Street woman suffered r"- 'rain Dziedzic from making two Union for a number of years. • Jerry Whitworth, 45, of Davis, What they want to do is pluck his 3,000 hit circle Wilkinson was reieased as the a rib injury Saturday when she mpts to get into the courtroom, Calif., a retired Navy communica­ eyes out, strangle him, make trio's car left the parking lot, the tried to stop her Jeep from rolling Castro handcuffed her and put her INITIALLY. WALKER WAS TO tions Expert who has been des­ mincemeat out of him." report said. The teens then parked down her driveway, police and a in the court's holding cell until have a jury trial but over the cribed as John Walker's best He denied reports that Vesco is ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPl) - Rod close. It’s something I never to cldim 300th career win their vehicie in the nearby D.W. Manchester Memorial Hospital police arrived, the report said. weekend, fearing he could not get friend. being held In Cuba under guard. Carew’s third-inning single Sun­ thought I'd accomplish throughout Fish Realty parking lot, at 243 spokeswoman said today. Dziedzic also resisted the offic­ an Impartial jury in this Navy John and Michael Walker, father day appeared like so many others my career. I've been around for 19 Main St. But when Wiikinson told Police said Jacqueline Wilson. ers who brought her back to police town, he opted to have his fate and son, are to stand trial in in his 19-year career. years, I guess they start to pile headquarters, the report said. As determined by U.S. District Court Baltimore Oct. 28. Whitworth is up.". Bv Gerrv Monloan Seaver," said Yankees owner them to stay off the 7-11 property, 33, of 51 Cooper St., was knocked However, Carew's bloop single United Press International they ran back to the lot and began down by the Jeep when she got in they took her to headquarters in a Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. scheduled to go on trial in San T errorist to left off Minnesota’s Frank Viola The smooth-swinging first base- George Sleinbrenner, who pres­ police cruiser, Dziedzic yelled Samuel Meekins, Walker's attor­ Francisco Aug. 26. man from Panama entered the ented the While Sox right­ kicking and punching Wilkinson, front of the vehicle to keep it from was special — it was No. 3.000 in his NEW YORK (UPI) - The the report said. rolling down the driveway at about racial obscenities at a woman who ney. said the defendant had made Federal authorities say the career. game with 2,999 hits. Carew, who hander with a silver bowl was near the cruiser when it several pretrial appearances be­ suspected Walker spy ring may mentions broke in as a second baseman with situation was hardly novel for commemmorating the event. A witness then intervened on 2 a m. Sunday. Carew, who won seven batting Tom Seaver, and neither was Wilkinson's behalf and had to The Jeep continued down the stopped at an intersection, accord­ fore Clarke and said, "Arthur is have caused the most damage to tities in 12 seasons with Minnesota, the Twins in 1967, achieved the "But you don't have to be the ing to the report. She also resisted comfortable with the judge and U.S. security since Julius and milestone in his 2,416th career the result. The stakes, however, team he beats for 300.1 wish the separate the employee from the driveway alter hitting Wilson, C IA ‘help’ became the 16th player in major- had seldom been higher. teens, the report said. Police, who damaging the corner of a cement efforts to fingerprint her, the feels he'll get a fair trial from him. Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of league history to reach the 3,000-hit game and on his 9,138th at-bat. pl'ayers hated to lose as much as report said. He's not so sure a jury would be selling atomic weapons secrets to Carew was mobbed by team­ In the eighth inning and again Billy (Martin) and 1. A couple of arrived on the scene a short time wall next to the driveway and Continued from page 1 plateau in the California Angels’ in the ninth Sunday atYankee Moscow in the 1950s. 6-5 victory over the Twins. mates and hugged by Manager our performances left some­ After the case surfaced, the Gene Mauch following the hit. Stadium, the 40-year-old future thing to be desired.” Court officials said that on "Reggie (Jackson) wanted me Hall of Famer faced the tying military tightened security and Tuesday they plan to interrogate a to hit a line drive and some of the After a standing ovation from the O bituaries Congress moved to make espion­ guys wanted me to bunt," said crowd of 42.000 died down. Mauch run at the plate. Starter Joe Cowley, 9-5, al­ childhood friend of Agca, Sedat "It’s never almost there when lowed two runs on seven hits in 5 age during peacetime punishable Sirri Kadem, who Agca has named Carew, who has been criticized at went over to first base, lifted the by death. Such a penalty can now bag out of the ground and pres­ you’ve got two men on and 1-3 innings. 9;30 a.m. at {he John F. Tierney ter for the last 35 years. She was as one of three accomplices who times in his career for being (Dave) Winfield up, when John E. Hearn He is survived by his mother, only be Imposed during war. strictly a singles hitter. "Bob ented it to Carew as a souvenir. Characteristic of his recent Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., employed by Hamilton Standard of Ethel Woods of Manchester; two accompanied him to St. Peter's When the inning ended, Carew you’ve got two men on and seasons, Seaver was effective, John E. Hearn, 78, of 80B followed by a mass of Christian Windsor Locks for 33 years before Square the day he shot the pope. Boone told me it would come on a Bluefield Drive, died Sunday at a sisters, Judith Mrosek of Manches­ typical Rod Carew hit. I could just was congratulated by Angels (Don) Baylor up,” Seaver said. but not overpowering. No longer burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of she retired last year. ter and Patricia Corcoran of JOHN WALKER, A FORMER Kadem, a left-wing terrorist, has "You cannot enjoy a moment able to simply challenge hitters Manchester convalescent home. the Assumption. Burial will be in Navy warrant officer, is accused of been in Jail in Turkey but will be bloop it over third base, and when I owner Gene Autry and spoke He was the husband of Lottie She is survived by three sons, Coventry; and several nieces and did that I remembered what Boone briefly to the crowd. when you're in the middle of it, with a dominating fastball, he (Berk) Hearn. St. James Cemetery. Calling hours Norman R. Doughty of Hartford, nephews. heading a famlly-and-frlend oper­ flown to Italy later today to testify working. You just can’t do it. retired them — 10 in succession are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. ation that tracked the U.S. nuclear in the heavily fortified bunker had said and I was very happy. "I’m just glad it's over. Now I He was born in Glastonbury June Bmce L. Doughty of Moreno The funeral will be private. “It means that I’ve been around can sleep at night,” Carew said. You’ve got work to do.” in the fourth through seventh Valley, Calif., and Robert J. Burial will be in East Cemetery. submarine fleet and penetrated courtroom where the trial is being As he had 299 limes before, innings — with guile and con­ 27, 1907, and had been a resident of the Norfolk Naval Base, the for 19 years and hit consistentiy. "I’m happy I could do it here so you Manchester most of his life. Before L«o P. Soucy Doughty of San Diego, Calif.; a There are no calling hours. Holmes held. Kadem has been guaranteed Seaver.got the job done. Strik­ trol. mixing sliders, sinkers ahd world's largest with about 100,000 safe conduct and freedom from When you’re going into the class of fans could enjoy it.” he retired, he worked as a welder daughter, Mary Smith of San Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has people like Ty Cobb. Rogers Carew's first major league hit ing out Winfield to end the slow curves with well-located Leo P. Soucy, 69. of Bristol, Diego, Calif,; a sister, Anita charge of arrangements. military personnel and 126 ships. arrest, officials said. eighth and retiring Baylor on a fastballs and an occassional at Hamilton Standard for 18 years. husband of Theresa (Parent) Whitworth, a decorated Vietnam Hornsby, Pete Rose, Roberto came April 11, 1967, a single Besides his wife he is survived by Theberge of Bmnswick, Maine; Court officials also plan to go to Ciemente it’s a great feeling." against Baltimore's Dave fly to left to seal his 300th career changeup. Soucy, died Friday at Bristol and four grandchildren. veteran, is believed to have been Holland and West Germany In the victory and the Chicago White “1 wasn’t surprised,” said three sons. Ronald Hearn of South Hosptial. He was the father of Paul Florence Gustafson the ring's hook into the Navy's The ieft-handed hitting Carew, McNally. Carew was the American Windsor, William Hearn of Man­ The funeral was this morning at next few days to Interview two League Rookie of the Year in 1967 Sox’s 4-1 triumph over the New Seaver of the vocal support Soucy of Manchester. Florence Gustafson of 1102 N. Pacific Fleet. Imprisoned Turks who have suc­ who turns 40 in October, tied the chester and John E. Hearn III of Samsel Funeral Home, 419 Buck- late Clemente for 15th place on the while Tom Seaver was winning York Yankees. received from the capacity He also is survived by his l^nd Road, South Windsor, with a Tibbs Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., The FBI believes John Walker, cessfully avoided extradition to "Maybe more than anything, North Miami, Fla.: two sisters. mother, Anais (Beaulieu) Soucy; a career hit list and needs eight hits similar honors in the National crowd of 54,032. "I’ve had some Lillian Butler of Waterbury and mass of Christian burial at St. formerly of Bridge Street, Man­ who worked in Norfolk as a private Italy. League. Seaver jointed Carew I’ll remember the tears coming beautiful memories here (New daughter, Janet Geremia of Bo­ chester, died Sunday at Wishard investigator, had been spying for Officials plan to go to Roermond, to pass A1 Kaiine. Carl Yast- out of my wife’s eyes after the Dorothy Steel in California: two wie, Md,; three other sons, Leo P. James Church. Burial was private. rzemski, in 1979, was the last Sunday in reaching a mileston by -York). I gave the fans in New brothers, Eugene Hearn in Califor- Hospital, Indianapolis. She was the the Soviets for 20 years, providing Holland, to question Samet Aslan last out,” .^said Seaver, who York some tremendous thrills Soucy Jr. of Burlington. (Jregory them with a blueprint to elude player to get 3,000 hits. becoming the 17th pitcher to win V . nia and Robert Hearn of Hartford; wife of Irving Gustafson. on Aug. 8-9 and then go to Bochum, "I'm glad it’s over,” Carew said. 300 games. allowed six hits, struck out and they reciprocated. Soucy of Nashua, N.H., and Gilbert Mary A. Kraucunas She is survived by a daughter, America's undersea defense net­ West Germany on Aug. 12-13 to seven and walked one. "I gave 9 a half-brother, William Hearn of Soucy of Enfield; three brothers, "It’s just a great feeling. I thought Carew came into the season with '*My emotions were like I was Waterbury; 13 grandchildren: and Mary A. (Simmons) Kraucunas, Florence Elizabeth Jones of India­ work that warns of nuclear attack. Interrogate Yalcin Osbey. her a big kiss. That was a great pitching my first game in the Albert J, Soucy and Edgar L. 77, widow of John A. Kraucunas Jr. The government's case against I would have gotten it over on the 2,929 hits and a lifetime .330 three great-grandchildren. napolis, with whom she lived; a When Aslan was arrested on average, second highest among moment.” big leagues. I was off the ground Soucy, both of Bristol, and the Rev, of Windsor, died Sunday at Hart­ son, Herbert Thompson of Wester­ Arthur Walker Includes what the May 14, during the papal visit to road trip, and when we got home I Great moments have punctu­ He was predeceased by his Maurice P. Soucy, pastor of St, Just didn't want to take it down to active players to Boston's Wade nervous. Sometimes the ball felt daughter. Charlotte H. Swanson, in ford Hospital. She was the sister of ville, Ohio; a brother, James 0. FBI says is his confession that he . Holland, he was carrying a 9mm Boggs. ated Seaver's 19-year career. like a shot put and sometimes it Laurent Church, Meriden; six Jo s e p h A. S im m ons of Hattln of Manchester; 11 grand­ accepted $12,000 from his brother Browning automatic pistol from Mondav with the strike date so Three times he won the,National 1980. sisters, Rollande Avalione, Rejane A classic singles hitter, Carew is felt like a feather.” A private funeral and burial will Manchester. children; 33 great-grandchildren; In 1980 in return for confidential the same lot as the Browning that League Cy Young Award, and ■SeSver, who broke into the Uren, Albertine Marinelli and She also is survived by another documents he slipped from the a scientific batter who uses a take place in the Neipsic Ceme­ seven great-great-grandchildren; Agca bought from an arms dealer variety of stances. His soft hands three times he led the league in majonrwith the New York Mets Joan Lagasse, all of Bristol, brother, Raymond A. Simmons of and one niece. flies of VSE Corp. in near'by in Vienna for his attack on the ERA' and strikeouts. He has tery, South Glastonbury. There are Lucille Sullivan of Norwich, and and loose grip on the bat allows in 1967, improved his season no calling hours. Holmes Funeral Newington; and two sisters, Alice The funeral will be Wednesday Chesapeake, Va., where he worked pope. thrown a no-hilter, come within record to 12-8, He has 189career Estelle Mercier of Trois Rivieres, E. Simmons and Julia J. Simmons, as an engineer. him to spray the ball to all fields. Home, 400 Main St.. is in charge of at the Knokle Funeral Home, 1202 The court wants to question Carew helped the Twins to AL two outs of a perfect game, and losses. Quebec, Canada; 11 grandchild­ both of Windsor. S. Lynhurst Drive, Indianapolis. In June, Clarke rejected a Ozbey, like Agca a member of the ^ruck out 19 batters in a game, arrangements. ren, and several nieces and West titles in 1969 and 1970. He led “If you’re not going to gel Memorial donations may be The funeral will be Tuesday at Burial will be in Round Hill defense motion to declare the Gray Wolves, about bis earlier the last 10 in succession. yourself up for your 300th, nephews. 8:15 a.m. at the Carmoti Funeral confession Inadmissible. The de­ the league in hitting in 1969, made to the American Cancer Cemetery, South Meridian, India­ deposition stating there were four 1972-1975, 1977 and 1978. Sunday, he became the 17th you’re never going to get up," The funeral was today at the Home, 6Poquonock Ave., Windsor, napolis. Calling hours will be fense argued its acquisition had pitcher to attain 300 victories, Society. Funk Funeral Home, Bristol, with terrorlsu in St. Peter's Square Asked if the 3,000th his was his said Seaver, who recorded his with a mass of Christian burial at 9 Tuesday. violated Walker's legal rights. when Agca shot John Paul. "It's one of the biggest days of UPI photo a mass of Christian burial in St. a.m. in St. Gabriel Church, Wind­ biggest thrill, Carew replied, "No, fifth complete game of the T«TMa DcPumpo Ann Church, Bristol. Burial was in when I got my first hit, that was the my career, a game I’ll re­ season and 231st of his career. sor. Burial will be In St. Joseph's member for the rest of my life. ” Jubiliant Tom Seaver celebrates his 300fh victory as f Teresa (Sacco) DePumpo, for­ St. Joseph Cemetery, Bristol. Cemetery, Poquonock. Calling topper. The first hit is very Chicago pitching coach Dave Memorial donations may be important, when you get it you can Seaver said. "It almost felt like Duncan, acting manager for teammates Greg Walker (left) and Rudy Law (23) move in merly of Bluefield Drive, died hours will be tonight from 7 to 9. CALDWELL ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. I was levitating on the mound I Tony LaRussa who was ejected Saturday at Manchester Memorial made to St. Ann School Restoration Memorial donations may be get the rest," was so emotional. I’m glad it’s to offer their congratulations. Seaver stopped the Hospital. She was the widow of Fund, 215 West St., Bristol, 06010. made to St. Gabriel Church, Broad Carew said his former Minne­ in the sixth, visited the mound in Robert}.Smith,Inc. i sota teammates kidded him before over, glad I’ve got it under my the eighth and ninth. "This is Yankees, 4-1, at Yankee Stadium before sellout house. Salvatore DePumpo. Street, Windsor. OIL INC. i : IN’SURA.N,SMITHS belt.” the one you've been waiting Bom in Italy, she lived in INSURANSMITHS SINCE the game. Ozzie Guillen singled home Manchester 65 years. She was a JpmM A. Woods Jr. “They all came up to me during for,” was all Duncan needed to Edith Doughty batting practice. Tom Brunansky the winning run in the sixth on a say. 50-year member of the Regina James A. Woods Jr., 47, of 86.9 1914 ball dropped by Dave Winfield "I was very aware in the combination of him having "He’s been throwing a lot of D’ltalia Society. Edith (Paquette) Doughty, 64, of told me if I hit to right field he was Daytona Beach, Fla., formerly of per gal. C. O. D. UPl photo after an attempted diving seventh and eighth he was pitches his last three starts, but She is survived by a son, 161 Cooper Hill St., died Friday at Manchester, died Wednesday at going to charge me $5,000 for the thrown 136-some pitches, and ball," Carew said. "Roy Smalley catch. Chicago supported throwing some great pitches,” the game being on the line. He that's because he loves to work Matthew G. DePumpo of Manches­ St. Francis Hospital and Medical his home. Rod Carew watches 3,000th Seaver with a 13-hit attack. ter; a daughter, Tina P. DePumpo Center, Hartford. 649-8841 649-5241 told me he was going to keep it and said catcher Carlton Fisk, "but was a little tired, but he didn't the hitters — and isn't that the He was bom in Manchester hit land safely in game "Sure you have to admire at the same time, there was the want to come out of there. art of pitching?” of Manchester; and one grandson. She was bom in Lewiston, March 29,1936, and had lived most PrfcM 8ubl9et to Changt 65 E. Center Street sell it for the mortgage on his house The funeral will be Tuesday at Maine, and had lived in Manches­ of his adult life in Florida. 8rtancheeter, CL Sunday against Minnesota. If we went on strike.”

- L j’ J MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Autf. 5. ISIlls - 13

» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 5, 1985 SCOREBOARD NL roundup The game is tied, New Mets’ ace hotter than ever 2 outs, 3-2 count, Sherri Turner, 3,190 /2-73-71-72— 288 A'a 5, Marinera 3 74-71-70-73— 288 w in, lose & DREW By Joe Sexton third on Wally Backman's single Jan Stephenson, 3,197 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS United Press International Kathy Hite, tU 4 73-7568-73— 299 SEATTLE OAKLAND Ob r h bl Ob r h M and came home on Keith Hernan­ Softball Vol Skinner, 2J03 7368-74 74— 289 Ob r h bl eb r h bl Samuel 2b 5 1 2 1 Coleman If 3 0 0 0 dez’s single. Gary Carter followed Heather Drew, 2.344 73- 7568-73— 290 Romos ss 4 0 0 0 Griftin ssGGross 3 0 2' If 4 1 1 0 McGee cf 4 0 2 0 On the day when the I^ w York I" bottom of the 9th 7573-68-73— 290 with a two-run double. Patty Sheehan, 2,345 Bradley cl 3 0 0 0 Murphy tfayes c) 4 1 0 0 cf 5 111 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Sandra Palmer, 2444 72-70-7573— 290 ADovIs lb 4 0 10 Baker lb 5 0 Mets' old phenom, Tom Seaver, Gooden did not give up a hit until 72-70-7574— 290 Schmidt 1b 3 1 0 0 Clark lb 4 0 0 0 Charter Oak Morel Boiarth, 2444 ute nnjoR Phelps dh 3 10 0 Klngmn dh 2 1 1 2 Wilson rf 3 12 1 Porter c 3 0 0 0 returned home to win his 300th Ron Cey's fifth-inning single. Ri­ By Mike Tully Pittsburgh, San Diego at Cincin­ Janet Coles, 1,972 7571- 72-73— 291 Cowens rf 4 1 2 0 Heath c ^ 0 1 0 7573-70-70— 291 VlrgM c 4 0 1 2 Vn SIvk rf 4 0 0 0 career game, the Mets' new chie Hebner followed with a United Press International nati, Philadelphia at St. Louis, HIghlond Parket Market plays Allied A. Reinhordt, 1,973 Presley 3b 3 1 1 3 MDavIs f* 4 2 2 1 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Penditn 3b 3 0 2 0 Printing tonight tor first place at LeAnn Cossodoy, 1,973 757569-70-291 Calderon If 4 0 0 0 SHndrsn It 3 0 0 0 stopper was in Seaver's current grounder, which was backhanded Son Francisco at Houston and 7572- 7571— 291 "snskf we. Aguayo ss 2 10 1 Smith ss 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerald Field at 6 p.m. Caroline Gowon, 1,972 Kearney c 3 0 2 0 Bochte 1b 0 0 0 0 place of residence breaking one o 7572-73-72— 292 KGross p 2 0 0 0 Andulor p 2 0 8 0 by third baseman Ray Knight, who NEW YORK - Salute Rod Ix)s Angeles at Atlanta in the The loser plays Connecticut Bank & D. Skinner, 1,704 Revnids 2b 2 0 0 0 Kiefer 3b 4 0 1 Boever p 0 0 0 0 his records. Trust for o playoff bid Tuesday night at Robin Walton, 1,704 757567-73— 292 Bonnell ph 1 0 0 0 HIM 2b 3 0 10 then threw past first base, putting Carew and Tom Seaver Study National. Nancy Scranton, 1,704 7572-71-71— 292 Totals 31 4 7 6 Totals 3 0 ^ 0 Dwight Gooden fired a five- Fitzgerald at 6 p.m. Percent 2 b 0 0 0 0 Phllodelphlo runners at second and third. Cey those boxscores. Buy me some In 1981, the last game before Final standings: Highland Park A-Cheryl Stacy, 72-73-73-75— 293 Totals 31 3 6 3 Totols 1 2 ^ \ hitter to break the Mets' record of 75757369— 293 St Louis ® scored on Jody Davis’ groundout to peanuts and Cracker Jacks. the strike look place in Seattle, Market 11-3, Allied Printing 11-3, Conn. Cathy Morse, 1,543 Seotfie Gom8wlnnlng RBI — Samuel (7). Bank & Trust 8*6, Tierney’s 7-7, Postal Becky Pearson, 1,542 757372-73— 293 Oakland 012S!SSSS2~\ 002 OOx— 5 10 straight winning decisions(by a make it 3-1. Enjoy it while you can. where the Mariners iK-at the Cathy Krotiert, 1,543 75737567— 293 n p — p h 11 a d e I ph I a 2. LO B — pitcher held by Seaver and i^ d Express 7-7, Lostrada PIzzo 5-9, MCC Game-winning RBI — Kiefer (1). Philadelphia 7,' SI. Louis 6. 2B— Backman’s RBI single in the Unless negotiators find some­ Baltimore Orioles 8-2. Vets 4-10, Main Pub/MMH 3-11. B. Moxness, 1438 72-757373— 294 E — R om os. DP— O a k lo n d 2. New York to a 4-1 victory over USe B. MIzrahle, 1,338 79-71-7371— 294 LOB— Seattle 4, Oakland 10. 2B— Pendleton, Somuel.Havos, VIroM. SB— seventh made it 4-1. thing to discuss today, major- In describinfe^bisAiffer. Fehr Beverly Kloss, 1,338 7377-7371— 294 Kearney, Baker, Cowens, A. Davis. Porter (1), Samuel (35). S— K, Gross. Cubs in Chicago. Reds 5, Dodgers 4 league baseball players plan to would not specify how much Independent Jerllyn Britz, 1,338 72-7377-72— 294 3B— Griffin. HR— Presley (24), M. SF-Aguayo, ^ „ e R BB SO At New York, Seaver, a three- 73757573— 294 strike at midnight over the pension money players would ZembrowskI All-Stars play Sullivan Susan Sanders, 1438 Dovls (21). S— Griffin. time Cy Young Award winner with At Cincinnati, Tony Perez Jane Lock, 1,114 7571- 7574— 295 Philadelphia issues of pension money and be willing to accept. Nevcrlhe Company for fourth place ond the final KGross (W 11-8) 9 4 0 0 3 6 singled home Dave Parker from Julie Pvne, 1,114 75757372— 295 IP H R ER BB SO the Mets, was pitching a six-hitter salary arbitration procedure. less, the offer marked the first playoff soot tonight at Fitzgerald at Beth Solomon, 1,114 757571- 73— 295 second base in the eighth inning to 7:30 p.m. Andulr (L 17-6) 7 1-3 6 6 6 5 3 for his 300th victory to help the Baseball fans, who watched time players have dropped their Vicki Fergon, 1,113 74- 7572-75— 295 Young (L 7-12) 5 2-3 7 5 5 2 7 lift the Reds. Ted Power, 3-2, National standings: Buffolo Water N White-Brewer, 1,114 7572- 7571-295 Boever 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Chicago White Sox defeat the Carew reach 3,000 hits and Insistence that the owners’ Tavern 12-4, Main Pub 11-5, Cherrone's 757377-71— 296 R. Thomas ® ® ® 2 « S ,.|BP— by Andulor (Schm idt). T — Yankees 4-1. pitched the final I 1-3 innings for Package Store 8-8, ZembrowskI All* Mary DeLong, 939 Vonde Berg '• 30 0 0 0 0 Seaver attain 300 victories contribution to (he benefit plan Lynn Stroney, 939 75737374— 296 Long ' 10021 2:25. A— 16,674. "People can forget about the the triumph. Reliever Ken Howell Stors 5-11, Sullivan Co. 5-11. Manches­ Deedee Lasker, 939 71- 757376— 296 Sunday, can expect negotia­ be pegged to one-third of ter Medical Supply 4-12. Nunez 1 1 0 0 0 1 'young' Dwight Gooden," Chicago fell to 85. Patty Hayes, 772 72- 7571-80— 297 Oakland tions for a new basic agreement national television contracts. 74-72-7575— 297 Eaatern League atandinga Brewera14,Tlgera4 Carolyn Hill, 772 Sutton (W 104) 6 1-3 6 3 3 2 4 Brave85.Glanta4(10) manager Jim Frey said after Phillies 6, Cardinals 0 to stretch far into the night as The one-third formula has been B. Pendergost, 773 737572-74— 297 Ontiveros 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 watching the 20-year-old right­ Dale Eggellng, 773 7571- 7375— 297 the two sides try to avoid what used for 18 years W L Pet. OB Second game ___ Howell (S 22) 1 0 0 0 0 2 hander limit his Cubs to five At St. Louis, Ozzie Virgil had a Marlene Hagge, 772 737572-76— 297 M 44 .607 — MILWAUKEE DETROIT R. Thomos pitched to 2 batters In 6th. SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Commissioner Peter Ueberroth The proposal came about two MIssle McGeorge, 773 77-73 7573— 297 Albany two-run double and Juan Samuel Golf New Britain 61 SO .550 6V7 Ob r h M Ob r h bl WP— Nunez. PB— Heath. T — 2:52. ab r h bl ob r h M singles. "Obviously this guy is an calls the "unconscionable," and hours after Ueberroth scolded Donna White, 615 7572- 7573— 298 60 52 .536 8 Molltor 3b 5 2 2 1 Whltdkr 2b 3 0 0 0 A— 16,168. Gladden ct 4 0 0 0 Kmmns rt 3 1 1 0 and Von Hayes contributued RBI 73757575— 298 Woterburv exceptional pitcher." Mindy Moore, 615 Vermont 58 54 .518 10 Yount cf 4 3 11 Brookns M 2 0 0 0 . Minton p 0 0 0 0 Wshngt ph0 0 0 0 doubles to highlight a six-run disappear for the second4to(ie in both sides on national television Jull Inkster, 615 73757572— 298 53 60 .469 ISVz Cooper 1b 5 3 2 2 Trmmll ss 2 1 1 1 Yngbld ph 1 1 1 2 Sutter o 0 0 0 0 Gtmden's 11th straight winning five seasons. in on effort to turn up the Kim Shipmon, 541 74-7579-71— 299 Glens Falls National League results eighth inning that paced the Nashuo 50 60 .455 17 SImmns dh 5 2 4 3 Flynn 2b 2 ' ' 5 Garrelts p 0 0 0.0 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 decision improved the fire-balling Donald Fehr, acting execu­ pressure Country Club Catherine Panton, 541 77-7572-74— 299 49 62 .441 18Vi Ogllvle If 3 2 13 Gibson rf 5)10 Green ph 1 0 0 0 Gafber p 0 0 0 0 Phillies. Kevin Gross. 11-8, allowed Linda Hunt, 436 75758169— 300 Pittsfield right-hander to 17-3 and continued Reading 46 63 .422 20’/i Riles ss 4 0 10 Parrish c 4 0 3 0 Jetfeoat p 0 0 p 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 4 3 four hits in his third complete tive director of the Players "We can’t allow" a relatively LADIES — 3$ AND 5s ^ A Gross — Lynn Adams, 435 74-71-7577— 300 Schroedr c 4 0 0 1 Evans 3b 3 0 11 Matsd.Cubsl him toward his quest for his first Edna HlllnskI 43. Net — Lynn Prior 36. Saturday's Results Trillo 2b 5 12 1 Murphy cf 3 1 0 0 game. Joaquin Andujar, 17-6, lost Association, Sunday made a bid small number of players and Clnjty Flgg, 435 75756579— 300 Albany 2, Glens Falls 1,1st game Hoshidr rf 5 0 0 1 Gorbey If 4 0 11 CDavIs rt 3 0 10 Horner 1b 3 0 0 1 Cy Young Award. B Gross — Flo Barrc49. Net — Jeanette Chris Johnson, 436 75^-7374— 300 Gonfner 2b 5 2 2 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 1 0 his second straight. to break the stalemate. He said owners "to shut down the Orfitelll 37, Emma OleksInskI 37. C 77-7572-76— 300 Glens Falls 7, Albany 3, 2nd game NEW YORK CHICAGO Leonord If 5 0 2 0 Harper It 4 111 "Records are made to be Marlene Floyd, 436 Nashua 2. Woterburv 0,1st game Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Driessn 1b 5 0 2 0 Oberklll 3b4 0 1 0 players would come down from national pastime," said Ueber­ Gross — RIto Farley 51. Net — Linda Cathy Reynolds, 436 75757376— 300 Sanchez cf 1 0 0 0 broken," said Gooden, who struck Pirate* 4, Expos 3 Maher 35. D Gross — Sylvia Stechholz Nashua 5, Woterburv 3 (9Innings), 2nd Bdckmn 2b 4 1 2 1 Woods cl 2 0 0 0 Brown 3b 5 0 11 Cerone c 4 0 0 0 their $60 million-a-year pension roth, who appeared on (,'BS- Judy Ellis, 309 77-7577-72— 301 Castillo c 4 12 1 Brenly c 2)00 Zuvello 2b X 1 0 0 out six. 53. Net — Mary Gannon 35. Cathy Mant, 308 77-72-7578— 301 game Paclork rf 4 0 0 0 Lopes ph 10 0 0 At Pittsburgh, Jim Morrison benefit demand if the owners TV's “ Face the Nation and on Reading 6, New Britain 5.1st game Totols SO 14 13 12 Totals 37 4 II 4 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 0 Gumpert p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 11 0 Perry ph 0 0 0 0 The 20-year-old, who last lost SCOTCH — Earl Everett-Boots Cor- D. Melsterlln, 309 757580-72— 301 New Britoln )9, Reading 3,2nd game Mllwaukss 166 100 000-14 smashed his first homer of the softened their stance on salary ABC-TV’s "This Week with nlella 31, Dick-lda McMohon 34, Ken C. Charbonnier, 309 7577-7572— 301 Hrnndz lb 4 12 1 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Blue p 2 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Pittsfield 3, Vermont 1 Detroit on 000 010— 4 Carter c 4 0 2 2 Motthws If 3 0 0 0 Roenick ct 1 0 0 0 Perez o 1 0 1 0 May 25 against Los Angeles, year, a solo shot, to help Rick arbitration. David Brinkley" Anderson-Mary Collins 35. Sandra Spuzich, 309 7572-77-77— 301 Game-winning RBI— Simmons (11). ODD FRONT, EVEN BACK — A Sunday's Rosults Foster If 4 0 10 Moreind rl 4 0 1 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 pitched his 11th complete game in Joon Joyce, 260 7572-77-77— 302 Albany 13, Glens Falls 1 E— Trammell, Gibson, Gorbey. DP— Rhoden snap a personal five-game ■«> .jif ^ It was the first minor move­ "There are .30 million fans Gross — Christa Seddon 46. Net — Karen Gravley, 261 757579-74— 302 Strwbrr cf2000 C e v3 b 4120 Thmpsn rt 2 1 1 0 2S starts and lowered his major- Woterburv 12, Nashua 5 Milwaukee 1, DetroltX LOB— Milwaukee Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Hebner lb 4 0 10 Totals 38 4 1) 4 Totals 12 5 9 5 losing streak and lead Pittsburgh. ment in the 8'A-montn-old talks affected,” he said "This is the Helen Mutty 50-9-41. B Gross — Ido Deanie Wood, 244 757572- 78— 303 6, Detroit 8. 2B— Gontner, Cooper, league best ERA to 1.57. McMahon 53. Net — BImbI Tyler Karen Permezel, 243 77- 72-7361— 303Reading 4, New Britain 3,1st gome Gardnhr ss 3 1 1 0 Davis c 3 0 0 1 None out when winning run scored. Rhoden, 6-12, won for the first time and owners’ representative Lee year of the records, and I want it Reading 11, New Britain 6,2nd game Parrish, Costilla. 3B— Yount. HR— Gooden p 3 1 1 0 Lake c 0 0 0 0 Sen Francisco 001 001 830 0— 4 "1 thought I threw the ball well," 55-13-42. C Gross — Grace Shea 59, J. Kozmlerskl, 225 72-7579-78— 304 Ogllvle (8), Castillo (1), Trammell (9), since June 20. Cecilio Guante MacPhail celebrated with a to be that — not the year of the Emily Sorra59. Net — Sylvia Stechholz Nancy Ledbetter, 226 75757577— 304 Vermont 4, Pittsfield 3 Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 Atlonte 110 010 001 1 - 5 Gooden said. "It was a good game Monday's Oomes Cooper (7). SB— Parrish (2), (iontner Fontenot p 2 0 0 0 (Same-winning RBI — Harper (4). gained his second save. Bill yawn. strike. 61-19-42. D Gross — Phyllss Allen 58. Mary Dwyer, 204 78- 757579— 305 for us." Net — Nancy Bennett 62-19-43. Sue Fogleman, 204 7577-7578— 305 Albany of Vermont Bosley cl 10)0 E— C.Davis, Brenly, Hubbard. DP— Gullickson, 10- 8, was the loser. "A s of now, they haven’t even "It would be unconscionable, New Britain at Woterburv IP H RERBBSO Totols 11 4 9 4 Totols 30 I 5 1 San Francisco 1, Atlanta 3. LOB— It was a good omen, as well. UPl photo BLIN D HOLES — A Gross — Christo Terri Luckhurst, 204 79- 7577-75— 305 Milwaukee been sufficiently interested to in my opinion, to have the Seddon 63. Net — Denise Klernan Cindy Ferro, 188 79-757576— 307 Pittsfield at Glens Falls New York 003 000 108— 4 San Francisco 12, A tla nta 9. 2B— Seaver won 10 straight decisions 66-11-55. B Gross — Ida McMahon 70. 75756373— 307 Nashua at Reading Burris (W 89) 8 10 4 4 2 3 Chlcoee 000 010 008— 1 Kommlnsk, Trillo, Driessen, Ramirez. New York’s Dwight Goo(jen beat the Cubs — and form er ask me the magnitude of the baseball public faced with the Susie Bernlng, 189 Tuesday's Oomes Fingers 1 1 0 0 0 0 for the Mets in 1969, the year they Astros 2, Padres 1 Net — Marilyn Eden 73-15-58. C Gross Gamo-winnino RBI — Hernandez HR— Youngblood (2), Horper (14). SB— concession," Fehr said. third strike in five years. That — Ruth Tryon 73. Net — Betty Lou Albonv at Vermont Detroit (17). C.Davis (11), Murphy (7). S— Uribe: won their only World Series. At Houston, Mike Scott and Dave Met Tom Seaver’s club record — by winning his 11th Pittsfield at Glens Foils O'Neol (L 5-4) 1 2-3 4 6 t 4 1 MacPhail repeated his often- just is not rig h t" Nordeen 76-17-59. D Gross — Nancy E— Knight. DP— New York X Chicago SF— Horner. Gooden's victory moved the Mets Smith combined on a five-hitter Bennett 73. Net — Phyllss Allen 8170,000 Scandinavian Open Nashuo at Reading Berenguer 2-3 7 7 7 1 1 2. LOB— New York 5, Chicago 5. IP H R ER BB SO straight Sunday. stated view that neither side The players oppose the New Britain at Woterburv Bair 4 2-3 2 1 1 2 0 75- 19-56. At Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 4 2B— Gooden, Carter, Gardenhire. S— San Francisco to within'a half-game of National and rookie Glenn Davis cracked u wants a strike, but that the owners' arbitration offer be­ B EST 16 — A — Bill Moran 62-6-56, (par 72) Lopez 2 0 0 0 0 1 Gooden. Blue 5 4 3 2 5 6 League East-leading St. Louis. With the score tied 4-4, Harper WP— O'Neol, Berenguer. T — 2:35. homer to enable Houston to sweep Braves 4, Giants 4 owners are insistent on finding a cause they fear it would drasti Marty Sheo62-6-56. Gross — Bill Moran I. Baker-Finch, Aus. 6572-68-65274 American League reaulta IP H R ER BB SO Minton 2 3 0 0 1 0 Gooden scored New York's first drilled a 3-1 pitch off Mike Jeffcoat, 73. B — Bob Norwood 65-11-54, Kevin G. Marsh, Aus. 67-756571— 276 A— 43,796. New York Garrelts 2 1112 1 a three-game series from San way to slow down player salary cally reduce salaries for second run after doubling during a three- At Atlanta, Terry Harper hit ;i 0-1, over the left-field wall for his Hogon 68-13-55, Gordie Quick 66-10-56. C Johnny Miller, U.S. 656969-73277 (Soodn (W 17-3) 0 89 5 1 0 3 6 Jeftcoat (L 81) 0 1110 0 Diegot. Scott, 11-5, struck out increases. and third-year players — Ed Dulleo 70-15-55, Jock Moffat Rick Hartman, U.S. 69-756575— 277 RedSox6,Royala5(12) Chicago Atlanta run third inning against Ray eight. Smith notched his 17th save. home run leading off (he bottom of 14th homer. Gene Garber, 3-3, was Terry Gale, Aus. 69-736569— 277 Orioles 5, Indians 4 "It was a good meeting, but The meeting broke up after 76- 20-56, Jack McCallum 73-17-56, Dave Fontent (L 4-6) 009 9 4 4 3 2 Perez 5 1-3 7 2 2 5 3 Fontenot, 4-6, Gooden moved to Dave Dravecky. 8-7, took the loss. the 10th inning to propel Atlanta the winner Marshall 78-22-56, Ray Tanguoy 61-24- Gordon Brand, Bril. 71697567— 277 Gumpert O 81 0 0 0 0 0 Dedmon 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 we are runningout of time, and I about \'/7 hours and no new Brian Waites, Brit. 65756572— 278 BOSTON KANSAS CITY 57, Corl Engberg 77-20-57. Ob r h bl Ob r h bl BALTIMORE CLEVELAND T — 2:22. A— 35,207. Sutter 2 2 2 2 1 1 SWEEPS — AG ross— Bill M oran73. C. O'Connor, Ire. 67-72-7267— 278 Garber (W 3-3) 1 0 0 0 1 0 can’t tell you we are closer to an session was scheduled, but both Mark Mouland, Bril. 67-71-7269— 279 Evans rf 4 2 10 Wilson cf 6 obrhbi 12 1 obrhbi agreement,” MacPhail said. parties said they would consult Net — Morty Shea 74-6-68. B Gross — Boggs 3b 6 14 0 Smith If Wiggins 4 2b 4 12 I 2 0 0 Butler cf 3 2 1 1 Jeftcoat pitched to I batter In 10th. Bob Norwood 79. Net — Kevin Hogan Sandy Lyle, Brit. 6867-6975279 Reda5.Dedgera4 WP— Blue3. T — 2:58. A— 20,025. Both sides caucused Sunday by telephone either Sunday 81-13-68, Walt Chapman 81-12-69. C Mots Lonner, Swed. 67-^7573— 280 Bucknr 1b 6 2 3 3 LJones IfLoev 2 0 10 rf 5 12 1 Franco ss 4 0 1 0 AL roundup Gross — Ed Dullea 61. Net — Jock R. Rafferty, Bril. 69-7267-72— 280 Rice If 6 0 2 1 Brett 3b 6Ripken 2 2 1 ss 5 0 11 Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 1 night, and each said it was night or Monday morning to set D. Llewellyn, Brit. 69-726571— 280 Armas dh 6 0 2 1 McRoe dhMurray6 0 10 1b 3 1 2 0 Thorntn dh 4 0 1 0 LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI i Moffat 69-20-69, Dave Marshall 92-22- willing to talk — provided up another meeting Other U.S. finishers .»6tool«tn pr 0 0 0 0 White 2b Lynn 6 cf 4 0 4 0 3 0 0 Corter If 4 0 0 0 Ob r h M Ob r h bl 70. Roenick If 2 1 1 2 Tobler 1b 3 0 0 0 someone could think of some­ MacPhail said the suggestion BEST 9 — A — Pete Foster 31-4-27. Jay Townsend 71-69-69-75— 284 C^dmah c 6 0 2 0 Balboni 1b 6 0 0 0 Duncon ss 4 1 1 0 Redus ct 2 10 0 Peter Teravalnen 756969-71— 285 Barrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Sheridn Young rt 4 dh 4 1 02 0 0 Castillo rf 2 1 1 1 Brock ph 1 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4 0 0 0 thing to discuss. that the salary arbitration ex­ Gross — Pete Foster 73. B — Bob Lewis Royford 3b 3 1 1 1 Vukovch rf 2 0 0 0 Revnids If 4 1 1 0 Parker rf 4 2 2 2 31- 7-24, Guv Mlano 31-7-24, Walt Chop- Steve Elklngton 71-736975288 Lyons cf 4 0 10 Motley rf 10 0 0 Ma|er League leadera The schedule for what could tension be dropped "was some­ man 32-6-26, Rick Marshall 33-7-26, Gory Hallbero 72-71-71-76— 290 Gutlerrz ts 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg Dempsey c4 0 2 0 c 3 0 0 0 Bondo c 3 0 0 0 Cobell 3b 5 0 2 0 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Boggs sizzles to batting lead Vince Buccherl 33-7-26, Tim Hickey Richard Cromwell 73697576— 292 Eosler ph 1111 Conepen u 2 0 0 0 Pardo c 1 0 0 0 Harorv ph 1 0 0 0 Guerrer 1b 3 I 1 3 Perez 1b 4)22 be the last day of major-league thing we cannot accept." Art Russell 71-71-72-79— 293 Jurak ss 1 0 0 0 lorg ph 10Tetals 0 0 34 5 9 5 Totals 11 4 7 3 Marshll rt 5 1 1 0 Cedeno 1b 0 0 0 0 Bottlng baseball for a while is: Chicago Fehr said the players’ pro­ 32- 6-26. C — Ed Dullea 30-8-22, Tom Scrontn ss 0 0 0 0 Baittmere 188380181— 5 Motdond cf 2 0 0 0 Esasky It 3 0 10 Turner 36-13-23, Jack McCallum 33-9- Notional Ltogus at New York, Detroit at Kansas posed concession "constitutes 24, Gene MarozzI 34-9-25, Allen Thomas Orta ph 10 0 0 Cievetand 081010 808 -4 Landrex cf 1 0 1 1 Milner ct 1 1 0 0 g Ob r h pet. By Rick Gosselln Pryor si 10 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Lacy (4). Yeoger c 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 City, Seattle at California and our best shot at coming to an 36-11-25, Ray Hickey 34-9-25, Dick McGee. StL 96 3r86 6913) .347 United Press International McMohon 39-13-26, Hank Murohy41-15- Totols 48 6 16 6 Totals 50 5 16 5 E— Bondo. DP— Baltimore 2. LOB— Scloscld c 0 0 0 0 Vn Grdr c 3 0 I 1 Guerrero. LA 96 340 74 1)1 .326 Minnesota at Oakland in the agreement” and would save the Boston 082 000001 003— 6 Baltimore 0, Cleveland 4. 2B— FIschlln, Sax 2b 4 0 10 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 26. Herr. StL 101 381 61 120 .31S Arqerlcan League; and New clubs "lens and lens of millions SWEEPS — A Gross — Pete Foster Baseball Konsos City 000 002 100 003— 5 Jacoby, Bernoiard. 3B— Butler. HR— Howell p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn, SD 100 410 55 125 .305 KANSAS CITY, Mo, - Wade 73. Net — Bob Flynn 73-8-65. B Gross — Gome-wInnlng RBI — Buckner (9). Castillo (6), Roenicke (11), Royford (6), Volenzul p 2 0 0 0 Cruz, Hou 92 360 44107 .297 York at Chicago, Montreal al of dollars.” Guv Mlano 79. Net — Bob Lewis E— Gedman. DP— Kansas City 2. Lacy (5). SB— Wiggins (13), Franco (9), Russell 2b 1 0 0 0 Parker, CIn 102 401 52119 .297 Boggs of the Boston Red Sox could 81-13-68, Joe Mocalone 81-13-68, Frank LOB— Boston 10, Konsos City 10. Butler (32), Murrey Q ). Whitflld ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy, Atl 103 393 84 116 .295 become the first player in Ameri­ 2B— Boggs, White Z Wilson, Rice 2, IP H R ER BB SO Llplnskl 83-14-69, Walt Chapman 82-12- T e M t 34 4 0 4 Totals 10 5 7 5 Hernandez, NY 101 370 53 109 .295 can League history to clinch a 70, Bob Wollace 84-14-70. C Gross — Ed American League standings Evens, Buckner, Brett. HR— Easier (12). Baittmere LOS Angeles 000 000 040— 4 Sandberg. Chi 96 389 69114 .293 Dulleo 81. Net — Allen Thomas87-22-65. SB— Smith (25), Sheridan (11), Buckner Flanagan 5 1-3 6 4 4 3 2 Cincinnati 300 100 1 lx— 5 Clark. StL 102 370 56 108 .292 batting crown in August. That's Tom Turner 91-26-65, Ray Hickey Emt (11), Lyons (6). S— Barrett, Sundberg. D. Mrtnz (W87 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 (Sam8Wlnnlna RBI — Perez (2). American Leooue because there might not be any 86-18-68, Jack McCallum 85-17-68. W L Pet. OB Cleveland E— Duncan, Redus, Bell. DP— 0 Ob r h pet. IP H R ER SB SO Heaton 6 2-3 7 4 4 4 1 Cincinnati 1. LOB— Los Angeles 10, major-league baseball in Moriarty Brothers Toronto 67 39 .633 —> Boggs, Bos 103 410 S914S ,3ft Detroit 56 47 .544 9Va Boston Smith 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 4. 2B— Cabell, Landreaux. Henderson, NY 89 347 90 121 .349 September. PGA reaults New York 56 47 .544 9Va Boyd 8 10 3 3 0 2 Easterly 1 0 0 0 2 0 Esasky, Van Gorder, Parker. HR— Brett, KC 96 343 63 119 .347 Boggs entered the weekend as Stanley (W 6-5) 3 2-3 6 2 2 0 1 Thmpsn (L 3-6) 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Parker (20), Perez (5), Guerrero (27). Boston 55 49 .539 11 Lacy, Bolt 73 314 47 100 .3)8 the A L ’s third-leading hitter with a Baltimore 53 50 .515 13Va Clear (S 3) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 W P— Eosterly. T — 2:51. A — 12,252. S— Bell. Mattingly, NY 101 408 SS 129 .316 WMtarnOpan Mllwoukee 45 57 .441 30 Konsos City IP H R ER BB SO Whitaker, Det 99 404 74 127 .314 .347 average. He rapped out eight back in first piace AtOok Brook, III.. Aua.4 Clevelond 34 70 .337 33 Lelbrandt 7 9 2 2 2 3 Los Angeles Gedman, Bos 93 312 45 95 .304 hits ih 15 at-bats during three (Par 73) Oulsenberrv 4 2 1111 AngalsB.TwInaS Valenzuela 7 5 4 4 2 5 West Bradley, Sea 101 404 57 123 .304 games against Kansas City to Californio 60 44 .577 _ LoCoss (L 1-1) 0 5 3 3 0 0 Howell (L 85) 1 2 1 1 0 0 Butler. Clev 104 4)4 67 126 .304 The home stretch — literally — is double-elimination playoffs mov o-x-ScoH Verplank 68- 46-6^74— 279 Konsos City 55 47 .539 4 Beckwith 1 0 0 0 0 2 MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA Clndnnotl overtake both the leader, George 75-66-66-72— 279 Lelbrandt pitched to 1 batter In 8th; Molltor, Mil 100 405 71 121 .299 here for Moriarty Brothers. ing to MoriartyField exclusively, Jim Thorpo 390,000 Oakland 55 49 .539 5 ObrhM ObrhM Browning 7 2-3 6 4 3 2 2 Home Runs Brett of the Royals, and the S. Ballostoros S4J)00 75-66-72-66— 283 Chicago 53 49 .515 6>/3 LaCoss pitched to 5 batters In 12th. Puckett cf 3 0 1 3 Downno dh 4 0 2 1 Power (W 82) 1 1-3 2 0 0 3 1 The MBs, who regained a secure beginning on Saturday. Bobbv Clompott lOMO 7^.7^.71.69— 286 WP— Cleor. Balk— Boyd. T — 3:48. Natlonol League — Guerrero, LA and runner-up, Rickey Henderson of Seattle 49 55 .471 n Wshngt u 2 0 0 1 Corew 1b S 0 1 0 T — 2:29. A— 39,049. Murphy, Atl 27; Clark, StL, Horner, Atl hold on first place in the Twilight The MBs have apparently Dan Halldoroon 22,550 7J-73-71-69— 206 Minnesota 46 56 .451 13 A— 31,020. Smalley u 2 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 and Porker, CIn 20. the New York Yankees. Bruce Lletzke 22,500 74- 7066-74—Texas 286 40 64 .385 30 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 DeCIncs 3b 3 1 1 0 League last weekend with easy bounced all the way back from a 71- 74-71-76— 286 PIratea 4. Expea 3 American League — Fisk, Chi 28; Boggs, who capped his weekend Andv North 33,SSD Soturday's Results White Sox 4, Yankaea 1 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 3 1 0 0 Evans, Det. Presley, Sea and G.Thomos victories over Katz Sports Shop plague of injuries that filled the Corev Pavin 23,SS0 7567-70-74— 286 New York 8, Chicago 4 Hotchr dh 4 1 1 0 Beniquz If 4 12 1 spree with four hits Sunday in a 6-5 Danny Edwards U.SOO 69- 74-72-72— 287 24; Kingman, Oak 22 . and the Imagineers, appear dugout with sidelined players, just Detroit 9, Milwaukee 3 Engle c 1 1 0 0 Pettis ct 4 2 11 MONTREAL PITTSBURGH Runs Sotted In victory over the Royals, now leads Steve Pate 14,500 73- 73-71-70— 287Toronto 4, Texas 1 CHICAGO NEW YORK Salas c 2 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 11 ObrhM obrhbi primed and ready to defend their two weeks ago Ron Streck 14,500 72.707466— 287 obrhbi obrhM National League — Clark, StL 79( the league with a .354 average. He Seattle 6, Oakland 3 (Soettl 3b 3 0 11 Schoflld si 2 1 1 2 Raines If 5 0 10 Orsulak Murphy If 4 13 0 Atl, 78; Parker, CIn 77; Herr, StL Jack Rose Memorial Playoffs title. Dave Barr 10,400 7467-75-72— 288 Low If 3 0 2 0 Hendrsn cf 4 0 0 0 is followed by Henderson at .350 "We’re golden — everybody’s Cleveland 10, Baltimore 4 Teufel 2b 2 2 2 0 Jocksn ph 10 0 0 Low 2b 4 1 1 0 Wynne ct 3 10 0 76; Wilson, Phil 68. The playoffs, which begin Fri­ Hubert Green 10.400 75- 72-70-71— 288Boston 5, Konsos City 4 Nichols If ) 0 ) 0 Grinev dh 4 0 1 1 Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Gerber ss 0 0 0 0 Dawson rt S 0 1 0 Madick 3b 2 1 1 0 Peter Jocobsen 10,400 72- 71-72-70-288 Little 2b 2 0 ) 2 Mttngly )b 4 0 2 0 American League — Mattingly, NY 85; and Brett .347. And there’s a catch fine," said coach Gene Johnson. California 5, Minnesota 4 Meier If 1110 Brooks u 5 1 3 1 Roy 2b 0 0 0 0 Murray, Balt 80; Ripken, Bolt 74; Bell, Tor day, will be held in Manchester at Jim Simons 10,400 70- 76-7369— 288 Sunday's Results Fletchr 2b 1 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Fronen 1b 2 0 0 0 JThmps 1b 2 0 0 1 — both Henderson and Brett may "W e have a ton of pitchers, which Tim Simpson 10,400 7070-70-75— 288 Baines rf 5 0 2 0 Posqua If 4 0 ) 0 Stenhos ph 1 0 1 0 71; Rice, Bos 70. Moriarty Field for the first time Detroit 7, Milwaukee 4,1st game Gagne pr 0 0 0 0 Wshngt 2b 1 0 0 0 Brown rf 4 0 2 1 Stolen Botes have only one day to catch up. is beautiful." Lonnie Clements 7,500 71- 72-7073— 289Mllwoukee 14, Detroit 4,2nd game Walker )b 3 0 10 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Wdlloch 3b 3 0 0 1 Pena c 3 0 0 1 ever In league history. Wayne Grodv 7,500 74- 72-7066— 299 Fisk c 5)10 Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 7 5 Totals 33 6 9 6 Notional League — Coleman, StL 74; With a players’ strike deadline Pacing the staff is veteran hurler Texas 8, Toronto 4 Mlniws«ta 801 031 too— 3 Wnnngh cf 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 2b 4 1 1 1 Lopes, Chi and McGee, StL 41; Redus, CIn Moriarty, now 22-4, currently Jodie Mudd 7400 7469-71-75— 289 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4 Gamble dh 2 1 10 Pagllarl 3b 3 1 1 0 Webster ct I 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 4 0 10 ' set for Aug. 6 that could^eopardize Dave Bidwell, who is havinr , ' " Joey Sindelar 7,500 75- 7070-71-289 Kittle ph 1 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 1 0 CMHomlO 001 301 Olx— 6 39; Raines, Mtl 38. has 44 points, one point ahead of Chicago 4, New York 1 Gam8Wlnnlng RBI— Downing (8). Fltigerld c 4 1 3 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 American Leogue — Henderson, NY the remainder of the season, Boggs best season of his career. Bii Willie Wood 7,500 7070- 7472— 299Boston 6, Konsos City 5 (12 Innings) Hulett 3b 4 1 2 1 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Gulicksn p 2 0 1 1 Clemnts o 1 M 0 Society for Savings. With games Jim Colbert 5,200 72.74- 70-74— 290 Guillen ss 4 0 11 E— Washington, Teufel. DP — 50; Butler, Clev and Pettit, Col 32; could be sitting on his second bidding for a perfect season, Californio 6, Minnesota 5 Minnesota 1. LOB— Minnesota 6, Califor­ Nicosia ph 1 0 0 0 Guante pWilson, 1 (TO 0 KC 31; Mosebv, Tor 26. scheduled every night until F ri­ Barry Joeckel 5,200 76- 70-74-70— 290Oakland 5, SeoHle 3 Salazar ct 4 1 1 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 / batting title in three seasons. The his ninth straight without a loss 72- 75-7469— 290 nia 8. 2B— Hotcher, Downing. 3B— Pitching day’s playoff opener, the MBs need Tom Kite 5,200 Mondoy's Oomes Totals 35 4 13 4 Totols 34 I 6 I Bcnlquez. HR— Schofield (0). SB— Pettis Burke p 0 0 0 0 / Red Sox are idle today while Sunday in an 8-4 laugher against Dan Pohl 5,200 71- 76-70-73— 290 (All Times EDT) Chicago 000 004 000— 4 Wohifrd ph 0 0 0 0 Victories just one win In their final four Scott Simpson 5,200 72- 70-70-78— 290 Now York 001 000 000— 1 (32). S— Meier. SF— Puckett, Schofleld, Notional Leooue — Gooden, NY 17-3; Henderson and his Yankees take homestanding Katz at Legion Chicago (Bannister 56) at New York Washington. Laskey p 0 0 0 0 Andulor, SIL 17-6; Mahler, Atl 15-9; games to wrap up the regular Keith Fergus 3,700 7072-74-72— 291 (Guidry 136), 8 p.m. Gamo-winning RBI — Guillen (3). IP H RBRBBSO Totals 36 3 10 3 Totals 30 4 I 4 on the Chicago White Sox and Brett Field in Meriden. Ed Florl 3,700 74- 74.7070-291Detroit (Terrell 106) at Konsos City E— Hulett. New York 1. LOB— Chicogo Hawkins, SD 183; Hoyt, SD 13-6; Tudor, season championship. Society, 72.72-71-76— 291 Mlnnusoto MentTMi 001 no ooo— 3 SIL 188. and his Royals host the Detroit DPI photo Ken Green 3,700 (Lelbrandt 106), 8:35 p.m. 10, New York 8. 2B— Salazar, Hulett, Viola 6 1-3 0 5 3 2 2 Plttlburth 211 000 OOx— 4 which the locals knocked off Ray Gllha, Mike Johnson and (Sarv Koch 3,700 76666976— 291 Seattle (Swift ^5) at California (Witt Fisk. Gome-wInnlng RBI — Thompson American League — Guidry, NY and Tigers. Chris Perry 3,700 7075- 7070— 291 IP H R ER BB SO Eufemla (L 82) 10 10 2 0 Romonlck, Cal 13-4; Soberhogen, KC 185; Friday, 87, is 2883 with one game Chris Petersen bombed home runs 8-7), 10:30 p.m. Fllson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ( 5 ). Henderson would need no worse Bob Glider 3,1W 75- 72-7072— 292Minnesota (Smithson 11*7) at Oakland Chicago E— Brooks. DP— Montreal 1, Pitts­ Morris, Dot 12-6; Seover, Chi 124; Boston's Jim Rice is tagged out by while trying to score on a Tony Armas’ left. for the winners, and Gllha, P e­ Bill Krotiert 3,100 74-7467-77— 292 Soaver (W 12-8) 9 6 1117 Davis 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Petry, Det 12-10. than 8for-4 today to overtake (BIrtsas 7-2), 10:35 p.m. CMIfomla burgh 1. LOB— Montreal 10, Pittsburgh 8. double in the second inning. The Manchester squad hosts tersen and Steve Chotlner ripped Victor Regalado 3,100 74.74- 7074— 292 Tuetdoy'i Oomes Now York Eornod Run Average Boggs while Brett would need no Kansas City catcher Jim Sundberg Ronnie Block 2,525 72-7075-73— 293 Candelaria 5 3 4 4 3 4 2B— Fitzgerald, Orsulak. HR — Notional League — Gooden, NY 1.57; Mallove’s Jewelers of liliddletown two hits apiece. Baltimore at Toronto, night Cowley (L 9-5) 5 1-3 7 2 2 5 2 Cllbum (W 82) 3 3 1 1 0 3 Morrison (1), Brooks (9). SB— Khalifa worse than a 5-for-6 game to unseat Steve Bowman 2,525 7566-71-79— 293 Clevelond at New York, night Fisher 2-3 4 2 2 1 0 (l).IS— Modlock. SF— Pena. Hesketh, Mtl and Droveck, SD 2.15; tonight at Moriarty Field at 7:30 Petersen and Bill Chapulls Ken Brown 2,525 74- 72-71-76-293 Moore (S 21) 1 ) 0 0 2 0 Tudor, SIL 2.22; Valenzuela, LA 2.26. the Boston third baseman as the Boston at Chicogo, night Shirley 2 2 0 0 0 2 WP— Viola. Balk— Viola. T — 3:05. p.m. drilled three hits each In Saturday Lorry Mlie 2,525 71- 707076— 293Detroit at Konsos CltVz night Allen 1 0 0 0 0 1 American (.eogue — Stieb, Tor X24; league’s top hitter. was credited with a single. That tered eight hits over 7 2-3 innings Bob Murphy 2,525 72- 72-7673— 293 HBP— by Seaver (Randolph). T— A— 41,630. IP H R ER BB SO Key, Tor 2.64; Soberhogon, KC 2.8S; A's 5, Mariners 3 The locals have locked a home- night’s 81 romp over the Im agi­ Mllwoukee at Texas, night MentroM "Let’s go to Las Vegas,” Boggs opened the door for three runs that and Gary Ward and Oddibc McDo­ Craig Stodler 2,525 71- 71-71-00— 293Seottle at California, night 3:20. A— 54,032. Soaver, Chi 2.92; Romonlck, Col 3.02. field advantage for the first round neers in Manchester. Gllha and Scott Hoch 1,950 75- 72-7473— 294 Gulllckson (L 188) 5 8 4 4 2 1 said with a smile, " ft wouldn’t be At Oakland, Calif., Don Sutton Minnesota at Oakland, night Lucas 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 2 Slrtkeouts sank the Royals. well each belted bases-emply Ray Sullivan added a pair of Ralph Londrum 1,950 7672-7075— 294 National League — Gooden, NY 17V; too nice winning it (batting title) notched his 290lh career victory of the playoffs. The top four of the Pot Lindsey 1,950 707075- 73— 294 Rangsra 8, Blue Jaya 4 Burke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Bill Buckner doubled home both homers to help the Rangers snap a safeties apiece to support winning Tlgera7,Brewera4 Laskey 100001 Solo, CIn 156; Ryan, Hou 154; like that, but you take what you can and Mike Davis slugged his 21st eight clubs In the tourney will host Larry Nelson 1,950 75-72-7077— 294 Valenzuela, LA 143; Darling, NY 117. Evans and Boggs, and Jim Rice five-game losing streak. The loss pitcher Bill Aksamit. D. A. Welbrlng 1,950 74- 74.7073— 294 First gome Pittsburgh get." homer to lead the A ’s. Sutton, 10-6, the first round on Friday, with the National Leagueatandinga MILWAUKEE DETROIT TEXAS TORONTO Rhoden (W 812) 5 7 3 3 2 4 Americon (.eogue — Blyleven, Minn followed with a double to score was only the second in 15 games for Mike Donald 1X)0 72- 72-7076— 295 ObrhM ObrhM and Morris, O e t 131; Bannister and Boggs singled in the first inning, yielded three runs on six hits while Nick Faldo 1,430 77- 71.75.72— 295 ObrhM ObrhM Clements 2 2-3 3 0 0 1 0 B u rn er, dropping LaCoss to 1-1. the Blue Jays, who boast the best Molltor 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 5 0 1 1 McDwM cf 4 1 1 1 (iarcia 2b 4 1 I 0 Guante (S 2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Burnt, Chi 119; Boyd, Bos 112. doubled in the third and singled in striking out four and walking two. Ernie (Sonialez 1,430 69707678— 295 East Tollesn 3b 4 1 2 1 Moeebv cf 4 0 1 0 Saves Boston reliever Bob Stanley im­ record in the major leagues. Mark Pfell 1,430 W L Pet. OB Yount cf 4 110 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Rhoden (Wallach). 7076- 7076— 295 Cooper dh 4 0 2 1 Trmmll ss 3 1 1 0 O'Brien 1b 4 0 0 1 Mulinks 3b 4 2 2 0 WP— Notional League — Reardon, Mtl 27; the seventh before accepting Kan­ proved his record to 6-5 despite J. C. Snead 1,430 7671-7674— 295 St. Louis 61 4) .598 — Johnsn dh 4 0 ) 0 Bell If 4132 Smith, Chi 23; Gossoge, SD21; Power, Clo sas City charity for his fourth hit in Oriole* 5, Indians 4 Brewers 3-14, Tigers 7-4 Howard Twltty 1XX) 76736976— 295 New York 61 42 .592 '/I SImmns lb 3 1 1 0 KGIbson r) 3 2 1 0 Lucas. PB— Fitzgerald. T — 2:52. A— allowing two runs in the bottom of (^Mvle If 3 10 0 Parrish c 10 0 1 Wright dh 1 1 0 0 Oliver dh 3 0 2 1 10,981. 18; Smith, Hous and Sutter, Atl 17. . the 12th. At Cleveland, Lee Lacy lashed a At Detroit,‘ Ben Oglivie’s Ihree- Becker wrecks U.S. Andv Bean 1,203 72-766066— 296 Montreal 58 47 .552 4'/, Ward If 4 2 2 1 Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 0 Americon League — (Julsenberry, KC the 12th on a single by Willie Steve Jones 1,203 7267-7976— 296 Chicogo 54 49 . 524 7Vj Riles ss 4 1 1 3 Gorbey dh 3 1 0 0 run homer capped a six-run second Gantner 2b 4 0 2 0 Herndon If 4 .V 2 0 Harrah 2b 4 2 I 1 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 24; Howell, (3ok 22; Hernandez, Det and Dwight Evans opened the 12th Wilson, a double by Brett and a one-out homer in the ninth to spark Nick Price 1,203 707076- 75— 296 Phllo^iphla 48 55 .466 13'/S Moore, Col 21; Rlghettl, NY 19. By United Press International meeting, tlfe cup flnaU in 1970 at Pittsburgh Mannng rf 2 0 0 0 Evans 1b 3 1 1 4 Walker iT 4 1 1 1 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 with a double and Boggs then single by Frank White. the Orioles, who cracked three inning that powered Milwaukee in Rust Cochran '1,135 75697677— 297 33 69 .324 28 Petralll c 2 0 2 1 Femndz ss 4 0 0 0 Aitros 2. Padraa 1 Ohio. Ben Crenshaw 1,135 72-76-7675— 297 West Clark ph 1 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 attempted a sacrifice — except homers. Lacy’s fifth homer made a the second game of the double- Moore c 3 0 10 Lemon cf 3 0 11 Wllkrsn u 4 0 1 0 " I f anyone would have said three Buddy Gardner 1,135 707077- 75— 297 Lot Angeles 60 43 .583 — Totots 3S 0 11 7 Totolt 34 4 9 1 that pitcher Mike LaCoss failed to winner of reliever Dennis Mar­ header. Darrell Evans’ grand HAMBURG, West Germany — Mike NIcolette 1,135 72.76-71-76— 297 Cincinnati 55 48 .534 5 Brookns 3b 4 1 1 0 SAN OIEOO HDUSTDN 3.000 hlU or four months ago that we would Totals 31 4 8 4 Tetalt 29 7 I 7 Taxoi 000 111 111— I cover the bag on the bunt to first Ranger* 8, Blue Jay* 4 tinez, 8-7. Rich Thompson, 3-6, was slam helped power the Tigers in Boris Becker, already a national Dovid Ogrln 1,135 69-76-7676— 297 Son DIogo 55 50 .524 6 Toronto 101101010— 4 ObrhM ObrhM win against America in the Davis Tony SIMs 1,135 75- 707670-297Houston 49 56 .467 12 Milwaukee 800 388118— 4 Fhmnrv 2b 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 baseman Steve Balboni and Boggs At Toronto. Charlie Hough scat­ the loser. the first game. Idol at 17, helped further his Detroit 8318l84aK— 7 Game-winning RBI — Tolltson (S). Tv Cobb 4,191 Cup, he would have been declared Joy Deltlng 1J)S5 767075-7S-298 Atlonlo 46 57 .447 14 E— Gordo. DP— Texas 1. LOB— Gwynn rt 4 0 10 Garner 3b 4 0 2 0 Pete Rose 4,147 growing image Sunday. Kenny Knox 1J)>5 7469I07S— 291 Son Francisco 41 64 .390 20 Game-winning RBI — Evans (8). Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Bou cf 4 0)0 ■I E— Simmons. OP— Detroit X LOB— Texas 7, Toronto S. 28— Bell, Walker, Henry Aoron 3,771 West Germany, sparked by crazy,” Becker said. Jock NIcfclaut IJW 76- 707676— 296 Saturday's Rosults Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 1 ) 0 Ston Muslol 3430 Now York 5, Chicogo 4 (10 Innings) Ullwoukee 4, Detroit 8. 2B— Whitaker, Johnson, Gordo. 38— Mulllnikt, Tolle- Becker’s destruction of Aaron West Germany will face Cze­ Bobbv Wodkins 14K5 7071- 76-76— 298 ton. HR— Word (7), McDowell (12). Bell Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Mmphry rf 4 0 2 1 Trit Speaker 3,515 * Roy Blancalona 1JI30 72-7077-77— 299 Los Angolas Z Cincinnati 0 Vcibson, Yount. 3B— Herndon. HR— Martinez It 4 0 0 0 Dovls 1b 3 111 Krickstein In the deciding match, choslovakia in the world zone Riles (4), Evens (24). SB— K.GIbson (20). (21). SB— Mosebv (36), Walker (1), Word Honus Wagner 3430 Parcells gets a scare in Fame game Frank Conner 14)30 72-76-76T7— 299 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5 McRynl ct 2 0 1 0 Bailey c 4 0 2 0 Corl Yostnomikl 3419 semifinals in October. Son Francisco 7, Atlanta 5 S— Parrish. SF— L^mon.Porrlsh. 07). S— Petralll. SF— Petralll, O'Brien. advanced to the Davis Cup world John Cook 14130 74-7075-77— 299 Tempitn ts 3 0 0 0 Thon u 3 0 0 0 Edward Collins 3J09 The U.S. team, captained by Bob Lohr 14)30 7071-76-77— 299 Houston 4, Son DIogo 3 Drovefcy 0 2 0 1 0 Scotl p 3 0 ) 0 WIIMe Mays 3,2E) zone semifinals Sunday by notch­ Mdrk Lye 14100 7076-7972— 299 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4 (10 Innlnos) IF H RBRBBSO IP H RRRBBtO Bmbrv ph 1 1 1 1 Smith p 0 0 0 0 By United Press International Arthur Ashe, tied the event 2-2 Mllwoukee Naooloon Lalolo 3.2S2 because we got too sloppy.” Giants' end zone. contracts and have missed all of ing Its first-ever victory over the Lance TenBroeck 14130 7076-75-71— 299 Sunday's Rotulti Hoeh (W 1811) 71-3 0 4 4 2 3 Teteto 31 1 S 1 TOMS 111 to 3 Poul Woner 3,152 when Eliot Teltscher defeated Tom Watson 14X10 74-7076-7S-299 Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 3 Hlguere 224 6 3 3 1 SenOtoge 000 010 101— 1 Simms was taken to Aultman "W e woke up a bit too late,” training camp. United States. Walts (L 82) 3 1-3 0 2 2 4 Schmidt (S 5) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 M rlon Anson 3481 An early injury and a late Hansjoerg Schwaler,84, 2-6, 5-7, Loren Roberts 990 74- 707561—Atlonlo 300 5, Son Francisco 4, (10 Innings) Mguoton tnonilK— t Lou Brock 3,023 Hospital in Canton for examination Oilers coach Hugh Campbell said Coach Chuck Knox has been Becker, who became the young­ Cincinnotl 5, Los Angelos 4 B.GIbson 2 2 2 2 1 Toronto Michael Barnblott 970 72-756074-301 Stteb (L 187) 7 9 7 7 4 4 Gome-wInnlng RBI — Davit (2). Al Kollne 3407 letdown prevented New York and treatment of the wound " I t ’s very bittersweet. I ’m happy impressed by rookie fullback est men’s singles Wimbledon 0-4, 82. in Sunday’s first singles. Clorence Rose 970 75- 7075-76-601Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0 Detroit E— AAortlnei. DP— San Diego 1, Houv Now York 4. Chicogo 1 Morris 6 4 13 3 5 Mussel man 2 3 1 1 0 2 R o b ^ o Clemente 3400 Giants coach Bill Parcells from between the ring and little fingers we rallied, but frustrated by that Owen Gill from Iowa. "H e has the champion ever last month, ripped The grueling five-set battle Robert Wrenn 970 70707976— 301 Stieb Mtched to 3 batters In llh. ton 2. LOB— Son Diego 5, Houston I. Rod Corew 3400 Mick Soil 950 70736076— 302 Houston X Son DIogo 1 Scherrer )-3 2 0 0 0 1 2B— Scott, Gamer. HR— Dovls (9), totally enjoying Saturday’s 21-20 of his hand. one point," moves and gives you the elusive­ the 18year-old Krickstein, 82, 82. between lasted 3 hours and 45 Lopez 12 1)00 w p—Hough, Stieb. T — 2:38. A— Ivon Smith 940 72-7361-75— 303 Monday's <3omoo Bumbry (1). SB— McRevnoldt (4). victory over Houston in the 15th minutes, and was Interrupted a— amateur (All Times EDT) Hmndz (W 84) 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 36.27X A team spokesman said Simms The NFC leads the Hall of Fame ness you need at the fullback 81, In the second of two singles Welts pitched to 2 batters In 7th. 300 wina annual Hall of Fame game. three times by rain. Becker said X— two-hole playott Now York (Lynch S-5) of Chicago . ^ IP H R BRBBSO would be out for a week to 10 days. series by a 8-6-1 margin. position," Knox said. matches Sunday, giving West (Botolho (M)), 4:05 p.m. HBP— by Hlguero (K.GIbson). T— Sss DtaS8 He took two aspirin after the Jeff Rutledge, subbing for Prior to the game, Frank Gatski, The Seahawks selected Gill in Germany a 82 overall victory. that for him "the waiting was just Montreal (Schotzoder 2-4) at Pittsburgh 3:01. Drovocky (L 87) 0 10 2 2 1 4 contest, one for each problem; (Tunnoll 1-7), 7:35 p.m. ft|lftlnb wen lest recerBi mtt girceR Simms, completed 6-of-7 passes for Joe Namath, Pete Rozelle, O.J. the second round with their first "I played just terrific," Becker unbearable." LPGA ruulta San DIogo (Hawkins 14-3) at Cincinnotl — Giants’ starting quarterback 102 yards and two touchdowns Simpson and Roger Staubach were draft choice. said after being swarmed by an "I just wanted to get my game $eott*W )l-5) 0 4 1 1 2 1 ^Toung-5114'3,430 (McGofflgon 1-0), 7:3S p.m. Transactions Smith (S 17) 1 1 0 0 ) 1 Phil 'Simms suffered a deep before before a record crowd of enshrined in the Pro Football Hall adoring crowd of about 11,000 at over with, win or lose,” he said. 817MH Jomta Parr LPOA Claasic Phllodolohlo (Rowlov 7-6) at SI. Louis Scott pitchod to 2 batters In 9th. laceration between two fingers of (Cox 124), 8:35 p.m. Tennis Oirlsty Mdthewson — 378118, MS 23,940 at Fawcett Stadium. of Fame. At Mankaio, Minn., tackle Matt Hamburg's Red Tree Courts. It took ^ c k e r only 05 minutes to At Tetoda, OMe, Au b . 4 T — 1 :» . A— 15,91X Grover Alexander— 3782PS, 463 (P o r n ) Son Francisco (Hommokor 3-9) of his throwing (right) hand. “ I got a chance to show what I At Eastern Washington Univer­ Hernandez, a third-year player German teams dating back to do just that. Houston (Knopoor 89),8:35p.m. Worren Spohn — 368245. J97 Chorlei Nichols — 161-201,414 — The Oilers rallied for 14 points can do," Rutledge said. " I ’m sity, no progress has been made from Purdue, walked out of the 1013 had lost all six previous On Friday, Becker had also Penny Homml, 826,250 72-69-7245— 278 Los Angelos (Rouss 87) at Atlanta Attonto — Acttvotid pttchor Pomm oI Jomet Galvin — 361-309, JI9 in the final 3:42, including a fumble with holdouts cornerback Dale Minnesota Vikings' training camp. made short work of Teltscher, 82, Nancy Lopez, 16,117 70-71-7068— 279 (Smith M ), 8:40 p.m. J>dvle Cmb World 0reu8 pleased, but it was just one game. I encounters with the Americans, TuMdoy's Oofikw West VS. Perez from rgstdetod list; sgnt pItetMr Timothy Koefe — 3482M, 404 recovery, and narrowed the can do more, and I think the Giants Brown and linebacker Keith Hernandez played in 13 games as 82, 83. Lori Gorboci, 11412 72-724B6I— 2E) Jog Johnson to Richmond (A AA). John Clarkson -127-178 4S0 who have won the Davis Cup 23 K.WhItworth, 9,187 7349-70.73-2M Now York of Montreal, night Radio, T V Giants’ winning margin to 21-20. are going to give me the chance." Butler, according to Seattle S^u- a reserve offensive lineman and Pittsburgh of Phllodolphio, night A tt Oilcaoo (A L ) — ActIvatgd outfluMgr Stev# Carlton — 318218 MS times. However, this U.S. team Schwaler, 22, squeaked past Laura Bough, 5419 72-72-71-70-285 Eliot Teltscher, U.S., dot. Hontloerg Rudy Law from ISdoy dioabigd Hot; Goylord Parry — 318268 462 “ Sure, a victory in the first special teams player last season Lauren Howe, 5418 70- 7349-74— 315 Houston cut the lead to 21-13 at hawk president and general man­ was performing without former Krickstein Friday, 2-6,81,2-6,81, San DIogo at Cincinnati, night Schwdler, West Gsrmanv, 8-4,86,87,84, purchotod contract of pitcher Chorlei Rodboum— 308191,417 preseason game is nice, but this Laurl Peterson, 5419 71- 61^74-71— 315 '»N ie H T MIchoel WMch -307-209, J » 3:42 of the fourth quarter when ager Mike McCormack. The two with the Vikings, who signed him in regulars John McEnore and 8 6 . Colleen Walker, 5418 Los Angelos at Atlanta, night 82. Dove Wehrmglclgr from BufMo at 4:00 Mets vs 70- 70-73-71-205 Boris Becfcsr, Wsst (}ermanv, dsf. In N ^ lo n o l Loaout; epttongd ootclwr Cubs, SportsChpnnel, Edword Plonk — 108111, JOS was pretty ugly,” Parcells said. safety Jeff Donaldson recovered veterans, who are demanding September 1984 after he was Jimmy Connors. Thcf United States "Teltscher was very strong at Cindy Hill, 4,112 71- 70-71-73-286Chicogo at St. Louis, night WKHT. Robort Grove — 300-161^^ San FronclKo at Houston, night Aaron Krlckstsln, U.S.,8 X 8 X 8 1 . JoM Skinner and pltdigr Bill Lone to 1:00 White Sox vs. Yan "Houston got too close at the end Frank Cephous' fumble in the more money, do not have signed released from Seattle. beat West Germany 5-0 in their last the end," said Schwaler, Dionne Dollev, 3475 71-75-70-71-217 (Wsst (Sermony dot. United Stcrtee82) Buffolo. Channel Eorly Wynn — 100-168 .... n , WPOP. Tom Seaver — 300-109,411 J \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 5, 1985 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Au^ 5, 1985 Staubach shows Amateur gains knack still there PGA tour win FOCUS match-play golf throughout the By Roberto Dias of Fame Game, played in the 1940's 1 By Ken McDIII Officials can’t stem tide United Press International and 1950's as a center for the United Press International final round. Cleveland Browns and the Detroit Verplank led by two strokes at CANTON, Ohio — Ju.st as he did Lions. OAK BROOK, III. — Amatuer the start, but the 'lead changed during his playing days, Roger "It's been 28 years since I Scott Verplank was as consistent hands twice before the two settled Staubach entered the Pro Football retired," said Gatski, a 63-year-old / with his emotions as with his golf into a tie at the 18th hole. Hall of Fame Saturday with native of Farmington, W.Va. "I've Thorpe hit his drive into the left Roadside zoos ripe for animai abuse game. something up his sleeve. been so far removed from the Verplank, who said all during the rough on the par-4, 442-yard 18th Staubach, noted (or his knack of game, I feel like I'm in a dream." and had no view of the green. After prits and defining violations is take on all comers but most $500,000 Western Open that turning watching Verplank drive down the By Bill Lohmann difficult for the USDA since the planted themselves close to the pit pulling out last-minute victories Namath agreed. down a winner's paycheck due to United Press International when he was the Dallas Cowboys' "I played 12 seasons with the middle of the fairway, Thorpe NO agency must deal extensively with sides to escape the hot sun. his amater status would notoother "started to gamble by trying to Tuffy Truesdell, a former pro­ quarterback, is not your typical New York Jets and one with the him, got to show that this was not a CHEROKEE. N.C. — Sissy, an ninBiflKi other aspects of animal care, mischievous sort. Los Angeles Rams (1965-77),” said shoot over the trees,” but instead Odl particularly farm animals. USDA fessional wrestler who started the Namath. a 42-year-old native of nervous 21-year-old trying to hide punched a shot out into the middle American black bear, sits tamely tradition years ago of letting His exclamations rarely go his emotions Sunday. in the corner of her liny cage, spokesman Max Heppner said the beyond a "gosb" or a “golly,” and Beaver Falls, Pa. "Larry Bruno ► *■ of the fairway. He said he still RAIL.<: agency devotes no more than 1 humans battle his Victor, .set up his (his high school coach) told me Verplank defeated veteran Jim thought he had a chance, depend­ eating peanuts from the hands of hear compound in Cherokee eight he is well-known for his forthright Thorpe on the second hole of a humans and mugging for tourists. percent of its time and money Christian beliefs. that if you dream about something, ing on what Verplank did with his toward roadside menageries. years ago, Truesdell is not an playoff at Butler National Golf "Get up. Sissy!” commands Indian, but the Cherokees know Yet, when Staubach was intro­ it can happen. Well, I dreamt and it Club to win the tournament, but not second shot. duced along with fellow inductees happened. Thank God for attendant Willard Lambert, hold­ WHILE HUMANE SOCIETY him as “The Bear Man'.' anil he is dreams" be $90,000 first-prize check. All Verplank did was place his • ing a peanut high so a visitor can proud of his bear exhibit Frank Gatski, Joe Namath, Pete "I just hoped to get to a pro see the bear beg for food. OFFICIAI-S consider badly run Rozelle and O.J. Simpson during Namath, who completed 1.886 approach shot 18 feet from the cup roadside zoos widespread. "We re soil ol an orphanage lor tournament and play up to my Although he already had cinched Sissy lives alone in a board- bears,” Truesdell said "People halftime of the Hall of Fame passes for 27,683 yards and 173 capabilities,” said Verplank of Heppner says such operations Game, he did “something special” touchdowns in 13 seasons, fought a $90,000 paycheck as the runner- floored, chain-linked.cage with an "are not our biggest problem . but that have had the bears have had to back tears as he thanked Bear Dallas after accepting his trophy. up to an amateur, Thorpe went for old bathtub in the back for water. get rid ol them, so we've taken as he trotted to midfield. ”1 just hoped to play well, and I a persistent problem " Staubach dropped back into an Bryant, his late coachat Alabama the victory and spotted his third The cage sits under a "Live Bear " "We enforce the Animal Welfare them These bears are lame, and imaginary pocket and whipped a Rozelle recalled his career since thought if I could play well I could shot 15 feet from the hoie on the sign on Highway 441, catching the Act to the limit of our funds and there's no way Ihey could be pass 50 yards into the hands of taking over for the late Bert Bell in compete,” same line as Verplank's following eye of tourists passing through the ri manpower, " Heppner said "I released into Ihe wild again They I960 Verplank, who will soon begin birdie putt. Great Smoky Mountains in the have no fear of people, so they 'd go shocked ballboy Andy Logan of bis senior year at Oklahoma State western corner of North Carolina would say the problem is an North Canton, delighting the re­ "My life has become more "I was watching it, because we •-S interpretation ol minimum right up lo people and be shol complicated in recent years,” said University, even tried to explain didn't know the outcome,” Thorpe Lambert, who obviously enjoys immediately ' cord crowd of 29,940 at Fawcett how it was to his advantage that he standards ' Stadium. the .59-year-old Rozelle. a native of said Sissy’s company, sets no price for The USDA s job is confounded by- Truesdell said bears arc syn "I've been planning this,” Staub- South Gate, Calif., who has steered was not playing for pay. Verplank's putt missed by about admission to his bear show He other roadblocks. For example, onymous with the Great Smoky the NFL through strikes, numer­ "There's no money in it (or me, an inch and Thorpe sank his par charges only "whatever you want Mountains, yet lew people would acb said. "I just had to do it. It so if I finish second it's a good Cherokee is an Indian reservation, really took me back Just reading ous court challenges and anti-trust putt to force the playoff, with both to pay. " that is off limits to state wildlife see bears if it wasn't for his show cases. tournament for me, and if I win I golfers finishing four rounds at However, humane society offi­ You don’t see many bears in tin- tbe names of the 127 others in the get an exemption on the PGA Tour inspectors. Federal authorities Hall of Fame took me back. "But a life of football is wonder­ 9-under-par 279. cials say the price is loo high lor have jurisdiction, but the issue is a parks anymore.” Truesdell said "We have to be humble. We have ful. Tex Schramm gave me my ■,. for 2'/i years,” he said. "I think I Sissy and other animals in similar "It's quite a treat for people to be had that going for me.” Verplank, who averaged 25.6 situations across the nation. touchy one to be grateful to God for longevity, first job (with the Los Angeles putts over each of he first three Tourism is vital for many able to to see the bears " talent and pur collective Rams in 19.5i2) and I was hooked. The Western Open set an attend­ "There are still a lot of roadside Humane society officials decry ance record with a five-day total of rounds, missed a 10-foot putt for menagerie-type places across the Cherokees and the removal ol achievements." "Things have changed in a ■ birdie on the first playoff hole, then animal atftaclions could mean a places such as Saunooke's Bear Simpson, a running back, and quarter-century — television, the 123,800, and the gallery on Sunday nation that are ripoffs as far as Lund, but Truesdell operates was estimated at 28,500 despite a came away with the victory when loss in tourist dollars. Staubach became the first Heis- media coverage. I wonder what's we’re concerned,” said Nancy "If we run across a place that is under federal guidelines He has UPi pnoTO constant rain. Thorpe bogeyed the second extra Blaney, a spokeswoman for the man Trophy winners to be ensh­ next.” hole. b.irely keeping above minimum hud more troulile with his ''rass­ rined, Rozelle was rewarded for Simpson starred at Southern The inclimate weather did not Humane Society of the United lin” hears. Amateur Scott Verplank won the Western Open in a dampen the excitement Verplank The last time an amateur won a standards, wc have a dilemma.” his 25 years as NFL commissioner, California before being the No. 1 Stales "In some places, the public said Hepimer. Arc we going to "We’ve been to coiirl two or playoff from Jim Thorpe. Verplank became the first and Thorpe created. The two PGA co-sponsored tournament might pay an admission fee to feed and Namath parlayed a colorful overall pick by Buffalo in 1969. He was in 1954 when'Gene Littler close it down and ruin someone’s three times, but we've never lost a image into success as a played nine seasons at Buffalo and amateur to win a PGA tournament since Gene Littler in golfers were so far in front of the the animals a doughnut or case,” Truesdell said "We’ve rest of the field it seemed like captured the San Diego Open. something. business, or are we going to let it go quarterback. two with San Francisco. 1954. on longer on the basis of promises proven the bears like lo wrestle, Gatski, who cheered as the New "It's great being the first Buffalo "Uniformly, the conditions are that sooner or later things will get and they're properly taken care York Giants edged the Houston player in the Hall,” said Simpson, very poor in these places. A bear or better'’" of" Oilers 21-20 in the 15th annual Hall who rushed for 11.236 yards. a lion just sits there in a cage or on Humane society officials say Ihe a concrete slab with walls around JUST DOWN THE ROAD Irom problem is a combination oT Ihe Hammel credits it. Generally, the nutrition is one of vagueness of the Animal Welfare the biggest problems. The public : i.ssy is Chief Saunooke's Bear and. For $1 you can wander along Act and a lack of enforcement by gets nothing out of it, and the yjjJM Heppner said USDA > Sports In Brief animals certainly gel nothing out ■S"*;' ■ ' ramshackle boardwalk and look , iV, !>.- . I more than a dozen bears irr inspeclin-fJ- there are about U'200 caddy for victory of it. It's a very negative learn^g i nationwrde lo check all animals experience." 1 oncrete pits below Baker-Finch takes golf tourney On a recent visit, four bears under the USDA’s jurisdiction - are rtw^ng their job according to the STOCKHOLM. Sweden - Australian Ian Baker-Finch, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Penny how close she was to Lopez until ,THESE ROADSIDE MENAG­ Moe, Grumpy. Preacher and Min­ Hammel probably will not be using putting out on 18. nie — roamed around their con­ law. claiming his first success on the European tour, fired a last round ERIES ARE often found in tourist "There have been significant 'i 6-under-par 66 Sunday to capture the $170,000 Scandinavian Open her brother, Scott, for a caddy Witters was a substitute (or areas or along main highways crete home, sitting on barrels or anymore. Hammers brother, who took the m k standing on their hind legs, motion­ improvements, but w<-'re at an Golf Championship. Tourism makes the South the UPI photo impasse with these roadside zoos, " Baker-Finch, 24. finished with a 72-hole total of 274 — twoshots Hammel, 23, credits her victory week off to drive from Georgia to worst, but every slate has its ing with their paws for visitors to at the $175,000 Jamie Farr Toledo Decatur, HI.. Hammel said. concrete pit, their home in a roadside loss them food Besides the bar­ said the Humane Soiiety's Puul- ahead of his fellow Austrtilian. Graham Marsh (71), on the Sven share. This bear, perchetj atop a playground hus "The only changes we can Classic to caddy Sue Witters, who "She said 'just pretend you're In many instances, a single animal attraction. Sometimes the living rels, the pit included a sliding Tumba country club course. prevented Hammel from looking playing in the pro-am or a practice slide, is one of more than a dozen who board and a little pool of filthy make are legislative changes Terry Gale, another Australian golfer, closed with a 69 to share animal will sit in a cage or pen may wrestle and often beg for scraps of condition for the animals are poor. We re just not going to be able to at the leader board during the final round',” Hammel said of Witters. merely as a drawing card to water. the third spot with Americans Rick Hartmann (70) and Johnny round. Lopez, who started the round at foods offered from tourists from a Other than begging lor food — change these people’s attitudes Miller (7,")) ;ind Britain's Gordon Brand (67). attract customers to a gas station We can either make it illegal or "My caddy would not let rrie look 5-under-par, led through 11 holes or a trading post next door, Blaney visitors can buy cardboard trays ol Miller started the final round sharing the lead with Briton at the scoreboard. She said 'Do not on the final day. She shot a 68 and think it's sick. " incidents ol animal abuse. The law old lettuce, rotting apples and stale make it economically impossible Sandy liyle. last month's British Open champion, but both said. in the wild. Many of these people "I know we’re not going into tbe look at it,"' said Hammel, who tied won $16,187. In other cases, people have really do have — even if it’s Estimates show more than 1,100 IS broad in spectrum - vague, say bread to feed tbe animals — the faltered as Baker Finch stormed to the turn in a 4-belnw-par 32 a course record Sunday with a "I thought a 68 would win it,” roadside menageries exist today, humane society officials — and bears seemed lethargic. Two next century with as many road­ accumulated a small collection of misguided — a love for animals. side menageries But from wres­ 7-under-par 65 to give her a Lopez said. exotic animals and put them on It’s just that they’re channeling it many of them — according to directs the USDA to develop wrestled playfully for awhile — tournament total of 278 and a Lopez, who lost this torunament humane society officials — hous regulations assuring humane care appropriate behavior since some tling bears lo fighting kangaroos, Alboreto Formula One winner display. The problem is most in the wrong direction" there's always somebody who’s one-stroke victory over Nancy to Lauri Peterson by two strokes operators of such menageries do ing creatures in ghastly and treatment of animals of their troupe travel the country­ Lopez. last year, said she knew her Bears, lions, snakes, buffalo, conditions. Making inspections, finding cul­ side as Victor the Rasslin Bear to going to dream up these things" NUERBURGRING. West Germany - Italy's Michele not have sufficient funds or the alligators and llamas are popular Alboreto, driving a Ferrari, took the lead and held it for the last She earned top prize of $26,250. chances of winning were in trouble "To tell you the truth, my biggest when she bogeyed the 15th hole. know-how to do it correctly. roadside attractions. Mutations — But what appears horrible to third of the race Sunday to win the German Formula One Grand goal was to get into the top three so Hammel joined the Tour last Humane society officials have two-headed dogs, three-legged animal rights activists is not Prix, ninth round in the 16-race world championship series. 1 could get into the Dinah Shore,” October. This was her first major horror files on gorillas kept on cows — can still be found in some necessarily against the law. Alboreto. who won the Canadian Grand Prix earlier this season Hammel said. victory after being in the top 10 display in the back of semi-trucks, places despite laws in many stales and has had four second-place finishes to take the overall lead in deer trying to graze in a grassless The U.S. Department of Agricul­ Hammel carded two birdies and three times. barring the exhibition of deformed ture has the task of enforcing the the world championship standings, covered the 189.074 mile an eagle on the first three holes of Lori Garbaez was third and won paddock and a tiger, kept alive by a animals. course in one hour, 35 minutes, 31 337 seconds He finished 11 menagerie owner who fed the Animal Welfare Act, legislation the back nine. Despite her surge, $11,812. Lauri Peterson finished at great cat an ostrich from a nearby "Even more than the fact that first enacted in 1966 to protect seconds ahead of a McLaren piloted by Frenchmtin Aliiin Prost, Hammel said she was not aware of 285, having shot a 71. animals procured for laboratory Alboreto's closest world chtynpionship rival. cage. people would show off deformed "A lot of these people think animals is the fact that people research and later amended to there’s nothing wrong with what would pay to see them, ” said Marc cover animals in zoos and small­ m lD A S ’ Elder cap&res Seniors event they’re doing,” Blaney said. Paulhus, director for the Southeast time menageries. Contrasting action "They think the animals have it Regional Office of the Humane The Animal Welfare Act helped CONCORD, Mass. — Lee Elder dropped a 12-foot birdie putt on belter with them than they would Society of the United Stales. "I but has failed to wipe out all the first sudden-death playoff hole Sunday to win the $30,000 first \ V prize in the PGA Seniors CLissic. It was Elder's third lour victory of the season and the second winds up Festival time he has won with a birdie on the first playoff hole. Elder, who charged into the leader's pack with a sensational By ira Kaufman overall in two nights of competi­ UPI photo Child’s mental illness puts United Press International fin'sh over the last five holes in regulation, forced a three-way tion. Garrison also won five Jimmy Connors grimaces while serving against Gene playoff with Don January and playing partner Jerry Barber medals. when he sank a 25-foot eagle putt on the final hole to go BATON ROUGE, La. - The In the best of 12-boxing finals, Mayer in finals of $100,000 Head Classic in Stowe, Vt. 8-under-p:ir over the Nashawtuc Country Club layout National Sports Festival ended its Donald Stephens carved out a 4-1 Connors won 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. strain on puzzled parents 12-day run Sunday night by con­ decision over Loren Ross in a MUFFLERS trasting the grace of a 14-year-old rugged fight between 178-pound Bv Wendy Lee old tough. lost years at all, and hegot in touch Vllleneuve nips Andretti gymnast with the brutal ex­ buddies from the U.S. Army team United Press International At 12, John started smoking with the fact that he really needed changes between two U.S. Army in Fort Hood, Texas. The two are Connors comes on cigarettes. Later he look up what he got," Bartocci said. "He ELKHART LAKE, Wis. — Jacques V'illeneuve, who has raced sparring partners. long-time sparring partners, but OVERLAND PARK, Kan. - drinking, then drugs. has a new appreciation for who I everything from sports cars to snowmobiles, took the lead on the Gymnast Joyce Wilborn and the had never faced each other before When Barbara Bartocci decided to When Bartocci married Shirley was at that time and what 37th lap Sunday of a 200-mile race at Road America to breeze to North ice hockey team were in a tournament. give the state terbporary custody it brought the promise of a stable, difficulties I had." the first victory of his Indy car career. among the big winners as the of her mentally ill son. she felt as if harmonious environment. But Rpstival concluded with a flurry of Behind two goals apiece by Greg to net tennis title Bartocci said it is common for Regular two rear wheeli ■ The Canadian crossed the finish line in his March 85-C 10.02 she had lost her child. Her love was John’s resentment of his step­ (most cars) seconds ahead of Michael Andretti before a crowd of 50,000 in a0ion. The NSF, which will be Dombacb and Dom Campedelli, STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - Jimmy father complicated the deteriorat­ parents to blame themselves for winner. Connors eventually won not enough. their children’s emotional prob­ spotty rain. Andretti also drove a March. ^-nam ed the U.S. Olympic Festi­ the North hockey team trounced Connors started slowly Sunday 7-6, 2-6, 7-6, but apparently had still The agonizing decision lo make ing situation v a l beginning with next summer's the East 7-2 in the gold medal before dispatching Gene Mayer It was at the boys' home that lems, no matter how hard they Regular not recovered from the effort John, then an adolescent, a ward of have worked and she warns: event in Houston, bowed out with game. Dombach scored twice in a with a combination of power and Sunday as he nursed a strained the slate followed years ol violent Bartocci learned from a therapist Runner crams record books iow-key closing ceremonies follow­ five-goal second period as the baseline strokes for a 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 that her son, although 13, was thigh muscle. behavior that culminated with his "Do not dump a guilt trip on THE ECGHf40MIZER ing the individual event finals in North finished with a 3-1 mark and victory in tbe final of a $100,000 “I don't know what it is,” admission lo a Kansas City boys emotionally stagnated at age 7 — BRAKE SPECIAL BUDAPEST, Hungary — Steve Cram set his third world record women's gymnastics. dropped the East to 2-2. The West tennis tournament. yourself because guilt is absolutely Connors said of the muscle that home (or three years of treatment the age when his father died. a useless, unconstructive emotion. in 19 days Sunday when he shaved one hundredth of a second off A NSF record crowd (or gymnas­ took the bronze with a 10-3 rout of Connors couldn't find his range caused him visible discomfort in "No one had warned me,” "I regret that I did not know MUFFLER DISC BRAKES DRUM BRAKES It does no one any good.” ta Froet or 2 Rear Whoolo) (2 From or 2 R««r the 2,000 meters mark by clocking four minutes. 51 39 seconds at tics (9,500) cheered at the LSU the South. in the first set, falling prey to the final set. "I felt it this morning Bartocci said. "I shall neverforge^ more earlier, that I was not more Nep Stadium. Assembly Center as Wilborn, 14. Elsewhere, three Olympic gold Mayer's drop shots and slices. But Bartocci thinks that any hope of • Free 4 wheel Drake »free 4 wfieel bfak<' when 1 woke up.” the awful sound of those words as^J emotionally mature myself, but destroying the stigma lies with INSTALLATION INCLUDED Cram, who set the 1.500 meters and mile records last month, Paterson, N.J., extracted some medal wrestlers finished first in down 0-2 in the second set, the Mayer's peformance was the they fell into the silence of the over a period of years 1 think 1 have inspection inspe''tion revenge against favored 18-year- better communication. • Replace shoes with new was left to run the last 1,000 meters on his own. and was so close to the freestyle as Dave and Mark top-seeded Connors broke Mayer's surprise of the tournament. The courtroom. When we left, I felt as if finally offloaded the heavy guilt," The Economizer muffler from Midas fits • Replace pads with new New Zealander John Walker's 9-year-old mark of 4:51.40 that it old Kelly Garrison, Altus, Okla. Schultz of Palo Alto, Calif,, and serve and romped to an easy win. we had signed over all rights to Bartocci said. "Today we realize that a Mongo­ guaranteed di'.c pads guaranteed linings Wilborn won gold medals in the 29-year-old New York City native • Resurface drums took several minutes of deliberation before the record was Bruce Baumgartner, Cambridge "My time was running out,” is ranked 69th worldwide and was John forever.” Too often, she observes, parents loid child is not someone to be most American-made cars and trucks. Your • Resurface rotors confirmed. vault and the balance beam while Springs, Pa., all went undefeated. Connors said. "I played a pretty unseeded at Stowe. In her new book, "My Angry are reluctant to admit their hidden away, that in fact these satisfaction with this product is assured. • Replace grease seals • Inspect wheel cylinders Garrison, who took the all-around Baumgartner romped to a 12-0 decent game to break his serve, Son," she chronicles life with John children have problems that seem children can learn far more than • Inspect and repack • Inspect hold down title Friday by edging Wilborn by But Mayer advanced easily wheel bearings springs decision over Andy Schwab, Liver­ and my game just picked up from during the five-day tournament, and the family's struggle to cope to unsolvable. even 20 years ago was ever Kohde-Kllsch nets crown .05 of a point, finished first in the pool, N.Y., in completing a string there.” • Inspect calipers • Lubricate backing plates using a steady baseline game She also wants the book to help "It hurts to see," Bartocci writes dreamed,” she said. "And we look Guarantee: The Economizer Muffler is • Inspect hydraulic system floor exercise. Cheri Way, 17. of three straight shutouts in the Connors said he was stiff from a other parents recognize the symp­ in "My Angry Son.” "It's easier to at alcoholism and we realize that, • Inspect hydraulic system MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. — Claudia Kohde-Kilsch was Medford Lakes, N.J.. was first in punctuated by sinking crosscourt warranted by Midas for one year from the • Lubricate caliper anchors • Readjust brakes nearly flawless, just ask Pam Shriver. heavyweight class. Dave Schultz close contest Saturday against toms of mental illness in their say a child’s behavior is just a 'Listen, there is an i^ness, do not the uneven bars. won by injury default in the slices. Mayer's closest call came date of installation and will be replaced • Inspect fluid levels • Road test Kilsch, appearing in her first final of the year, easily Brad Gilbert, thd No. 4 seed in a when he beat Frenchman Yannick early stages. phase, something to be outgrown be ashamed,' • A dd fluid if required "I didn't think I'd do well here 163-pound division when Murray field of 12. “For nearly four years, it ... It’s easier to just hope that free of charge if it fails during this period. dispatched the second-seeded Shriver, 6-2,6-3, Sunday in the final because of my age and lack of Lee Crews, Colorado Springs, Noah 6-7, 7-6, 6-3. "I think it’s a matter of more • Road test of a $250,000 tennis tournament. Gilbert came within a'whisker of Mayer's cerebral game was no seemed as if whatever we did only something will change" • Metallic pads extra experience,” said Wilborn, who Ck)lo., was injured in the second upsetting Connors, clearly tiring made matters worse,” her hus­ There are trouble signs. people talking,” Bartocci said. The tournament is sponsored by Virginia Slims. hauled in three golds and one silver period. match (or Connor's speed and "Communication is right there utM rantM : Mtdaa braka th o r n ar>d dtsc brake pada are "She had a perfect day; I think." said Shriver, who the 32-year-old five-time U.S. Open power, however. band, Bill Shirley, wrote in the "Anger is aways a cover-up warranted for as long aa you own your American or fo ia tfr y book's afterword. "In hindsight. I emotion, it’s a secondary emotion, almost at the heart of almost every double-faulted at match point. "She has a reputation of having problem, I think it’s a matter of car. van o r lig h t tru c k (u n d er 14,000 ib e.) If th ey aver w ear o u t raw talent and now it's become refined. can point to only one fundamental and that’s a psychiatric reality,” m X i new MIdaa brake ahoea or peda w ll be InsteUed without thing we did correctly: We did not Bartocci said. "So if you've got a more people talking, more people charge tor the ahoea or pads or the tabor to InstaM the ahoea give up. kid who is acting out in misbehav­ being willing to share so that we Offer expiree: 8/ 19/ 8f|r or pada. Additional parta arxi/or labor required to reatore thi Ueberroth calls strike ‘unconscionable’ "We did not quit" ior, something else is probably see that we are indeed not alone, ftfaCem to oparatlonei condition are extra. that we are not the only ones.” BloomtMd YSnks retire Scooter’s number ‘ NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball affected," he told interviewers on going on and you need to look below 24>-e430 MkNMclown 347-6100 Wallingford 206-0003 Commissioner Peter Ueberroth were meeting Sunday in New Issues have been settled In other THE PROBLEMS STARTED the anger. Branford 4ei-2es« N«w Britain' 224-0137 Watorbury 767-0330 NEW YORK — In a pre-game ceremony Sunday, the New York CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," York, had resumed talks after a Brtalol Bi2-7ee3 Naw Havan Sunday turned up the pressure on "This Is the year of the records, situations In shorter periods of WHEN John's father died in the "Don’t forget treating the envir­ 366-6111 Watarbury Yankees retired uniform No. 10 worn by Phil Rizzuto. negotiators for major league two-day layoff. “They’re looking time." Vietnam War. onment, too,” she adds. "Usually, Team reunion E, Hartford 2se-e2is Naw London 447-1711 (WolcoM Of.) 783-7801 and I want it to be that — not the for common ground. I think they’ll Enffald Norwich W. Hartford 622-0171 ' 'The Scooter'' played shortstop for the Yankees for 12 seasons, an^ players, warning that year of the strike,” he said. Bartocci. a Navy wife with three when you treat a child you need to 748-0306 •00-0433 participating in nine World Series. In 1950 he was named the find It. I don’t think there’ll be a this time, they find HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tim Oroton 446-8120 Rooky Hill 603-1607 Woaf Havon •34-2020 ar .baseball strike, set for The baseball commissioner, strike. children, was forced to go it alone. treat the child's immediate envir­ Conway and Harvey Korman, long Ham dan American League's Most Valuable Player. rif no agreement is reached, agreement because it would be She went to work at a Kansas City onment. which is the family. You 246-0327 64Hithlna(on •21-0336 WHIImantIc 460-1700 whose proposed solutions to the But also appearing on the unconscionable. In my opinion, to a comedy team on the defunct N. Hartford 246-4620 Torrfngton 432-7047 6. Hartford 246-6127 Since retiring in 195V, he has broadcast Yankees games on L.be "unconscionable.” labor dispute were rejected by advertising agency. The job's can’t just send your kid out to get "Carol Burnett" TV show, reunite Manehaafar radio and television. In appearances on Sunday morn­ Brinkley show, the players’ chief have the baseball public faced with demands, her grief and her new fixed. You have to participate as 646-0606 Vonton •76-4040 both sides last week, was optimis­ negotiator, Donald Fehr, said he the third strike in five years. That to star in "The Longshot” for Rizzuto, 67, held the major-league record for double plays in a ing television talk shows, Ueber­ tic that a strike could be avoided. role as a single parent kept her we did. ” producer Mike Nichols and direc­ did not know if the strike would just Is not right, and I think both from recognizing John's problem. game (5), the American League record for consecutive errorless roth said, "we can’t allow” rela­ Asked on ABC-TV's "This Week happen. sides know that and that’s why I’m tor Paul Bartel. chances at shortstop (289). and consecutive errorless games at tively small number of players and With David Brinkley" if there Unable to make friends, he JOHN. NOW 24 AND a bar­ stop By For A Free Inspection And Written Estimate Today. short (58), owners "to shut down the national "I become Increasingly pessim­ going to be a little bit optimistic. I terrorized younger children in his tender, helped his mother write the The Orion film cast includes would be a walkout, he answered, istic with each passing hour as we may be wrong. I’m wrong more pasttime." "no, I don't think so." ■uburban neighborhood, and be- book. Stella Stevens. Jack Weston, Ted Your Estimate Is Our Promise. "There are 30 million fans get towards the deadline. How­ than I’m right these days. But I (rlMMled an older boy — a 14-year- "He then realized they,were not Wass and Jonathan Winters. He noted the negotiators, who ever, I know that far more difficult think they’ll do their job." l 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Aug 5, 1985 -U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Aug. 5, 1985 Advice Mom says perfect daughter is perfectly happy singles /

DEAR POTLUCKED OUT: DEAR Don’t try to come up with an • ABBY: I have a “excuse” — give a reason ” wonderful real one; My husband and I have daughter who discussed it and we've decided to never caused Dear Abby drop out. Period. a me a moment’s trouble all her growing-up ye­ Abigail Van Buren D EAR ABBY: My husband’s ars. She worked sister, "Lucy, ” offered to keep our to help put her­ 2-year-old son while my husband self through col­ and I went away for the weekend. lege. and now she has a de­ When we got back, my husband ^ id gree and holds down a good job. letter. Let’s hope it will reduce the ' picked up our son, and when I saw She is totally self-supporting, has a number of concerned relatives that child I nearly fainted! Lucy I beautiful apartment, lots of who ask, "How come a nice girl had given him a haircut, and he friends, and she loVes her work. like you isn't married?” didn't look like the same child^ She is morally straight, has a great Abby, he had a head of beautiful sense of humor, belts out a song DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, golden curls, and she cut all those like Streisand and dances up a some girls I work with invited my beautiful curls off storm. And she’s pretty to boot. husband and me to join a potluck Herald photos by Tarquinio So what's my problem? She’s 26 dinner group that meets once a His father wasn't upset at all. He years old and there are no month. We accepted, and realized said the boy had looked like a girl, immediate prospects for mar­ after about six months that this and it was high time he had a Fun at summer camp group was not for us. \ riage. This does not bother me, but haircut anyway. A Joyful noise it seems to bother a lot of relatives, They're all nice people, but most who keep nagging her about not of them have small children, who 1 wasn t ready to see those curls Above, Sean Martin, 9, and Marcus Fink, 10, enjoy a game of Twister at The Galvanized Jazz Band, dedicatedto their musical avocation, these seven are being married yet. They seem to are their main interest, naturally. go. I think what my sister-in-law the YWCA day camp in Manchester. Eileen Young, 6, watches a did was unforgivable. 1 feel angry, the performance of traditional jazz pursuing such disparate careers as think that any kind of marriage We don't have children yet — and would be better than none, and aren’t planning to have any in the resentful and betrayed. Nobody demonstration of the techniques for stamp pad art work. The "Y” camp 5 music, will present a toe-tapping teacher, accountant and engineer. The I've spoken to thinks what Lucy did tend to "w o rry " about herbecause near future. 5 operates Monday through Friday from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. and continues hand-clapping concert Tuesday at 7 program is sponsored by the J.C. she's still single. Every month we get a phone call was so terrible. I guess I just need Penney Co. Catalog Center. The rain reminding us where to meet and someone to tell me I'm not crazy through Aug. 16. The present enrollment is 70 campers and 10 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial I am not allowed to say anything what to bring. 1 have tried to say for feelin* the way I do. Band Shell. When they’re not enjoying date is Thursday. because it might cause family CRUSHED counselors in training. we couldn't make it, but I get T problems, so 1 am asking you to pumped for a foolproof excuse, deliver this message: Kindly keep which 1 can never come up with, so your mouths shut, and give single DEAR CRUSHED: You are not we end up going. I've tried to say Acting supplants singing people a break crazy. Your sister-in-law had no Supermarket Shopper we are busy with other things, but business taking it upon herself to I've run out of excu.ses. I hate to College Sates No name or address, please. My give your son a haircut. But hurt anybody's feelings, but I'd daughter would kill me. perhaps his father was right. It really like to know how to drop out PROUD MOTHER may have been high lime for the Luck, pluck catapults Ed Bruce of this group. boy to look like a boy. Marquette confers degrees Readers don’t want sweet tooth tempted DEAR PROUD: Here s your POTLUCKED OUT "If the right thing comes along at Two residents graduated recently from Marquette By JlED Lewis when 1 start ;i song she gets By Martin Sloane United Press International the right time. I'm going to lake it University, Milwaukee, Wis. Edward J. Kenefickof 47 involved in it I think it s a United Feature Syndicate give iind-take proposition. It's like The Maverick thing was a career Baldwin Rosd received his bachelor of arts degree Clip ‘n’ file refunds Nestle Quik, product. (except Quik Chocolate NASHVILLE. Tenn Ed Briuc a lot of co-writers. One lime she'll decision. It was at a point where Eye infection needs aid from the College of Arts and Sciences, James M. Milk), along with 50 cents for postage and The results of my recent "N o Candy Aisle Survey ” resenihli'.s wluit you would oxpocl have the idea and the other time I 'll the record career was just kind of Tierney, of 3 Robin Road, received his bachelor’s handling. Expires Sept 30. 1985 or while supplies were overwhelmingly in favor of a checkout aisle Miscellaneous Food Products (File 9) Daniel Boone or Davy Crockett to ttiking off real good. We knew we degree in journalism in the College of Journalism last. htive it devastating illness and can last for without a candy display. have looked like when they ex­ "Our situation is a little unique were going to lose six months of D E A R DR. Clip out this file and keep it with similar PETER PAN Birthday Kit Offer. Receive a several days. Many readers suggested that the idea be expanded plored the wildernes.s of Kentucky through, " Brucesaid "Shedoesn't road schedule and recording. G O T T : Can cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with Peter Pan Birthday Parly Kit (a $7 retail value). Ebersold graduates at Bates beyond the elimination of candy. "Even better would and Tennessee in the late 1700s ;ind sing or play an instrument She's "It wasn't that tough a decision. conjunctivitis beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Send the required refund form and two Universal be checkout aisle labeled "No Grabbables," said early 1800s mainly an idea person, a line It was what I wanted to do. If I get cause scarring DEAR DR. GOTT: I am three Georgeanne Ebersold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs the needed proofs of purchase while looking for Product Code symbols from the labels of any size Karyn Papham of Houston. Janice Singletary of He's 8-foot-1. inustachioed, lean person She doesn't contribute to the point where I cun spend a few of the cornea'’ months pregnant. My sister has Edward Ebersold of 9 Griswold St., recently received the required forms at the supermarket, in of Peter Pan Peanut Butler, along with 50 cents Dr. Gott Melrose, Fla., seconded the motion with a plea fora and wiry — like he's been stalking anything to the music side Gener­ months of the year making a chicken pox, and I have been a bachelor’s degree at the 119lh commencement of newspapers and magazines, and when trading for postage and handling (or each kit ordered checkout aisle labeled "Childproof. " a betir for a week ally with a songwriting team, both feature film and maintain a faily DEAR exposed to it . I had it as a child, but Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. A mathematics with friends. Offers may not be available in all Expires Sept 30, 1985 "Great idea! " said Gail Savenko of Houston, "but In fact, Bruce looked so much of them at one time or another selective road schedule, it's going READER: Or­ Peter Gott, M.D. can I get it again, and will it harm major, she was a dean’s list student and a member of areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks lo receive two 'No Candy' aisles would be twice as nice. ” SMUCKER’S Toppings One Half Off Ice Cream like what a frontiersmtin is suit- contribute music and lyrics. In our to leave me more time for dinarily, con­ my baby’’ the varsity field hockey team. She received the Nellie each refund. "Perhaps a similar experiment could be launched Offer. Receive a refund certificate for one-half off A posed to look like the stale of case she just contributes lyrics and writing " junctivitis ref- Bannister Burrill Award for leadership in field hockey The following refund offers are worth $18.30. for a "N o Cigarette’ aisle to help the many people who the purchase price of your favorite ice cream, up Tennessee hired him it few yetirs ideas." e r s t o an and was elected team captain in her senior year. She This week's offers have a total value of $33.99. would like to slop smoking, ” suggested Linda Knapp to $1.25. Send the required refund form and the back to do a national series of Bruce said he regrets not having BRUCE, IN SOME WAYS, could inflammation D EAR READER: Once you also was a member of varsity softball team and its These offers require refund forms: of Mishawaka, Ind net-wqjght statements from two Smucker's Ice promotioiiid tourism ;ids as much time to write now as in the be regarded as a "late bloomer. " of the covering have had chicken pox, you cannot captain in h&N,senior year. She was active in BANQUET. GREEN GIANT Chicken’n Fixin's refers to a severe colitis caused by Several readers came up with some positive ideas Cream Toppings or Smucker's Magic Shell But it's doubtful Davy or Diinlel past He has enjoyed his greatest of the white of the eyeball, but it get it again. You have developed intramural sports>She was employed by Bates as a Refund Offer. Receive two 50-cent coupons on for items to replace candy in the checkout aisles: Toppings, any size or flavor, along with the brand could h;ive written sucb songs as "The performing side of a career success as a performer in mid-life has many causes and it can affect either one-cell organisms called permanent antibodies to the virus, mathematics tutor and by fhe-cQllege's development Green Giant Corn-on-the Cob. Send the required amoebae or by specific bacteria I name from one carton of your favorite ice cream "Mamma's. Don't l.et Your Ba is cyclic and the last couple of "Patsy and 1 have worked hard the cornea. Viral conjuctivitis, in and these antibodies will imme­ office. Last summer she was anTnlern at Travelers "If the stores would put some fresh fruit in a refund form and one Universal Product Code don't hear the term much nowa­ (one-half gallon or la rge r). Expires Sept. 1, 1985. bies (irow Up To Be Cowboys.' years Patsy's been so much in recent years All of our lives particular, can involve the cornea; diately inactivate any pox virus Insurance Co. She is a Manchester High School checkout aisle, we would all be a lot healthier, " symbol or proof-of-purchase panel from each of days, probably because we don't WILSON Cherry Pie Offer. Receive up to a $1.60 D "The Northeast Arkansas Missis­ busier " really I didn't always work as as the infection clears, scarring wanders into your system. Fortu­ graduate. suggested Z. Masiak oi Kissimmee, h'la Ellen Sabat these products: Banquet Fried Chicken (any refund coupon good for Comstock or Thank You sippi County Bootlegger, " or "See But Bruce says, when he needs a hard 20 years ago as I have worked can become visible see much amoebic or bacillary nately. your unborn baby is size); Green Giant Corn-on-lhe-Cob (any size) U of Thayne, Wy., suggested that stores offer carrot dysentery in the United Slates. brand Cherry Pie Filling and up to a $1 refund The Big Man Cry." "songwriling fix. " he'll t;ike a in the past 10 years. I think I may- Most conjuctivitis of the pink­ protected by your immunity until slicks for children forced to wait with Mom in the and French Fries (any brand), (or a total of three Gastroenteritis is still quite coupon for Keebler Ready Crust Pie Shells. Send It's iilso unlikely Davy or Daniel couple of days olf and go to West have felt "20 years ago like it was eye variety clears up with min­ several weeks after birth. I don't McNamara wa^ouble major checkout line, so they would have something to munch proofs of purchase. Expires Sept. 30, 1985. common, however. This is the the required refund form and five proofs of could sing Ed Bruce's own hit Hill. Okla., or someplace owed me. I didn't work as hard for imum treatment and results in no advise you to take unnecessary Margaret M. McNamara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on and keep them busy. HAMBURGER MAKER Free’ Offer. Receive common "intestinal flu" everyone purchase from any Wilson brand product (one songs, "You're The Best Break Bruce's recording career it as 1 do now. It goes back to the old long-lasting eye problems How­ chances with your sister's disease, John McNamara of 58 Cushman Drive, received a There are some supermarkets that already have free Hamburger Maker. Send the required refund is familiar with; it comes on must be a Wilson brand ham ). Proofs of This Ole Heart Ever Had, " "Girls, seemed to take off when he was saying, Patsy paraphrased it, that ever, severe conjunctivitis is usu­ but I think you and your baby are bachelor’s degree at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. checkout aisles without candy displays, and readers form and five different purchase proofs (the suddenly, is usually caused by a purchase: Wilson seal with words "proof of Women and Ladies " and "Every­ chosen to play a top supporting role her luck has been preceded by a lot ally extremely painful and sends safe. Call your obstetrician and A double major in biology and Spanish, McNamara wrote in to praise them "Dierberg's chain in St. Louis entire front label or panel including net-weight virus and produces nausea, vomit­ purchase” from the packages of any Wilson thing's A Waltz." in a re-issued "Bret Maverick " of hard work, or the harder I work, the patient to an ophthalmologist. ask his advice. For one reason or received high honors in Spanish and was a dean’s list has removed gum and candy from checkout aisles,” statement) from the following product catego­ ing and diarrhea. The body loses so product or proof-of-purchase slip from inside But Daniel and Davy didn't have series in 1982 the luckier I get. Any person with eye pain should another, he may want to take some student and Phi Beta Kappa. She received the Albion reported Janet Downing. ries: Cracker Barrel Natural Cheese (10-ounce G Patsy Bruce either, his energetic "Em looking to maintain that Satisfied? Not Ed Bruce. "When see a doctor or eye specialist. much fluid so fast that dehydration precautions, of which I am not stick); Kraft Singles Pasteurized Process Cheese Wilson Canned Hams or the words "proof of Morse Stevens Award for her work in foreign " I have been shopping at Wonder Markets Big D G can often result. Fortunately for purchase" on the inside wrapper of Wilson wife-mantiger. momemtum I'm looking forward you get plumb satisfied, there's not Vision is too valuable a gift to take aware, in your case. language, served as treasurer for the Bates College store in Worcester, Mass , for seven years,” says Food (12-ounce package): Kraft Barbecue most people, recovery is rapid if Masterpiece Canned Ham. Expires Aug. 31, 1985. to doing some more film work but a heck of a lot left. " chances with it. Colloquim on Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control,and Patricia Gavin, "and they have never had candy in Sauce; Kraft Thick 'n Spicy Barbecue Sauce; the patient limits his diet for 24 Send your questions to Dr. Gott Here's a refund form to write for: A free THE TEAM OF ED and Palsy right now recording is my top Bruce said he hasn't had a lot of was coordinator of the New World Coalition, a any of their checkout aisles Casino Brand Natural Cheese; Krafl Dips; Kraft hours and consumes only ginger at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH full-size package of Almost Home Cookies, which Bruce, which produced the priority," monster records but a lot of people D EAR DR. GOTT: Recently our organization for third-world affairs. The East Marshmallows; or Squeeze Parkay Margarine. ale, water, beef broth and lea. 44101. Due to volume of mail, "Two years ago. Kings Soopers listened to will be sent to your favorite military person Grammy nominee "Mamma's "Another acting job"’ " Bruce think he has and that's because of daughter was very ill with intesti­ Catholic High School graduate sang in several college Include 25 cents for postage and handling. Although gastroenteritis can be individual questions cannot be complaints from shoppers and eliminated almost all anywhere in the world. ALMOST HOME Cookies, Don't Let Your Btibies Grow Up To repeated the question "Sure I'd the hard work put in by Patsy nal gastoenteritis. How does this groups. For four years she worked as an attendant at Expires Sept. 30, 1985. serious in young children and the answered. Questions of general candy from checkout aisles, " wrote Mary Anderson of Fort George Station, P.O. Box 394, New York, NY Be Cowboys " (A hit for Waylon think about it. Over the past few Bruce. differ from dysentery"’ the Treat Gallery. NESTLE .Activity Cookbook Offer. Receive a Jennings and Willie Nelson) and years I've turned down a few "We've probably worked to­ elderly, most adults are ill for only interest will be answered in future Aurora, Col. "Needless lo say, this chain gets most of 'Make It and Bake It’ Activity Cookbook. Send the 10040. This offer expires Oct. 1. 1985. While many of his other hits, is "unique " things that have come up and I've gether so long that we're so set in DEAR READER: Dysentery 24 to 48 hours. Dysentery is a more columns. my business." Lucille Keyawa of Missouri City, required refund form and one Universal Product waiting for the form save three package purchase "She gives me an idea tor ;i song been turned down for a few things our ways that nobody else would Hyde earns fine arts degree Texas, reported that many of the Randall's Code symbol from any variety of Nestle Morsels seals from three different kinds of Almost Home iromfrom limetime tolo time.iime. Aa lotloi ofoi timeslimes that have come along. have us. I • ■ ■ supermarkets have no candy in their checkout aisles: and one Universal Product Code symbol from any Cookies. Robert Scott Hyde, son of Philip and Frances Hyde “ I appreciate it more each time I check out with my oLManchester, received a master of fine arts degree 11- and 5-year-old sons. I know of many shoppers who in painting from Milton Avery Graduate School of have noticed this and returned lo Randall's because of "The 'No Candy' aisle idea has been long overdue," Holden, Mass.: I push the shopping cart into the Tired of jogging? Try walking! Grass clippings can Stay Arts a't Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y., the this convenience.” wrote D.R. Cameron of Clearspring, Md. "1 checkout aisle backwards so my grandchild is well college announced recently, I have reserved the final "No Candy" aisle remember what it is like to have a child whine, away from the candy and other small packaged DEAR to enjoy the new chair. They look By GIno Del Guercio ini five joggers arc sidelined ground at any one instant. By comments for three grandparents: wheedle, pout and throw a tantrum in order lo get a items," POLLY: Will cute standing in the corner of a Wcause of injuries. For runners, definition, walkers have one foot "A fter raising four children, and now helping with candy bar, and now, as a grandparent, I don't need a United Press International lawn grass die Eddy honored for achievement the rates arc even higher on the ground at all times. Runners country-style decorated room, and nine grandchildren, I think the 'No Candy’ aisle idea is repeat of it!" My thanks lo all the readers who look part in this and joggers take both feet off the if you leave the they’re handy for extra seating. — Karen Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy a godsend,” said LaBelh Kester of Magnolia, Texas. And finally, a "N o Candy" tip from Waldo Rewell of survey. BOSTON — One medical expert Ankle, knee and lower back ground during their stride, the clippings where MARLENE of 36 Alice Drive, graduated from Champlain College, says the running and jogging craze problems are the most common Pointers difference between the two being they, fall when Burlington, Vt. She was on the dean's list for has ignored an important alterna­ injuries, although running and the length of their stride. you mow the DEAR MARLENE: What a outstanding academic achievement in the executive tive exercise — walking. jogging may also damage the By taking both feet off the lawn? Must the Polly Fisher clever decorating idea — and a ■ecretarial-advanced standing program. The 1983 Dr. David Segal, director of shins, hips, internal organs and ground, the pressure on their feel cut grass be great recycling hint, too. Your Manchester High School graduate recently started Tinkering with schooi year has support orthopedics at Boston City Hospi­ other body parts on up through the picked up? — helpful Pointer earns you the tal. says walking offers the same and legs increases to twice their working for National Life of Vermont in Burlington. neck. HARRY By Patricia McCormack benefits for prolonging and im­ body weight and beyond when they Pointer of the Week award, a copy "Indeed, a majority of the population have been creative ways of increasing time for learning fail.” United Press International proving life without the high injury Walking, on the other hand, return to earth. The added pres­ of my book “ Polly’s Pointers: 1081 found fairly consistently to be less than thrilled about Among creative ways of increasing time for DEAR learning suggested by the Commission included: rate subjects its participants to very sure increases the risk of injury. Helpful Hints for Making E very­ any kind of tinkering with the traditional school HARRY: Unless the clippings are Brennan, Farreii are doctors NEW YORK — There is no need for kids to get "There's no doubt walkers can few of these difficulties. At most, Yet the number of feet an athlete disease. This is especially impor­ thing Last Longer." Others who schedule. • Assigning more homework. very long and heavy, in which case sweaty palms over the possibility of a longer school, realize similar benefits without the they occasionally suffer from a takes off the ground has very little tant during dry weather. Leaving would like this book can order it for The University of New England recently presented "And this is true although proposals for modifica­ a Teaching students more effective study and work they might be unattractive if left two Manchester residents with doctorates of as suggested by education reformers. Popular opinion injuries, " Segal said "It just minor ankle sprain or bone chips in to do with the healthful benefits of the grass slightly lower will $6.50. Make checks payable to tions (primarily in the year, not the day) have been skills. on the lawn, there’s no need to pick is running rampant against it. "hasn't been popularized." Segal their heel. exercise. What determines the conserve moisture, reducing the P O L L Y ’S POINTERS and send to osteopathy. Dr. Stephen R. Brennan, son of Robert D. put forth with considerable regularity for the past 70 • Improving classroom management and organi­ up the clippings. Many people said,,^ The difference depends on how healthful benefits of exercise is need to water. — PO LLY POLLY’S POINTERS, Box 1216, Brennan of 15 Country Club Drive, is interning at Polls for the last three years show the public prefers years.” zation of the school day. mistakenly think clippings left in the status quo, which typically is a 180-day school year At any time, approximately one many feet participants have on the whether the heart rate is increased Dept. 55, Cincinnati, OH 45201 — Saddle Brook Hosptial, Clifton, N.J. Dr. Terrance The surveys found people from large cities tended to • Reducing the time classroom teachers must above 120 beats a minute for at place will contribute to thatch POLLY Farrell is interning at Lansing (Mich.) General of six-hour days. favor the idea of a longer school year. Gallup spend on discipline and paperwork. least 20 minutes. buildup, which in time can strangle DEAR PO LLY: My family likes Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Hospital. Both doctors were active in the Sports That doesn't mean the issue is dead, but it is a suggested that this might be true because young a Curbing absenteeism. Walking takes slightly longer to the growing grass. But grass the comfort of "bean bag" chairs, ($1) if she uses your favorite Medicine Club and other college organizations. considerable obstacle to those who would stretched people in large cities have little to do when they are out a Allowing students to progress according to achieve this goal, however. The clippings dry out and are absorbed but I don't like the constant mess of Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her out the year. of school. Those In rural areas and small towns, achievement rather than rigid timetables. 5 into the soil quickly. By leaving spilled "beans" from split seams column. Write P O LLY ’S PO IN­ But that's not all. Opposition has popped up meanwhile, tend to be occupied with chores, he Cinema exercise must be conducted for a 5 certain initial lenght of time before them on the lawn, you're providing on the vinyl ready-mades. I TERS in care of this newspaper. consistently in polls taken on the subject over the last figured. the 120 beats per minute threshold a little extra fertilizer, adding recycled the "beans and made new UConn reports dean’s list 30 years, says a new National Education Association Respondents to the surveys do not believe that a H ortlord vernen "feed sack” chairs using U/ii to Clntma City — P rliil't Honor |R) ClnelB2— Rambo: Firil Blood Port is reached. important nutrients such as nitro­ report, "A Longer School Day and Y ea r." The longer school year is in the cards. When they were The University of Connecticut has named several About Town 7:10, 9:35. — Th» Emerald Foreet IR) II (R) 7, 9:15. — Pale Rider (R) 7:20, '' Runners may reach this level in gen to the lawn. ■A-yards of 60-inch wide beige opposition appears set in concrete. asked if the longer school year will be around by the 7:20, 9:45. — M o c A iih u r'i Children 9 :X . Bolton residents to the dean’s list for the spring three to five minutes, joggers in While we’re on the subject of heavyweight double knit. Cordu­ Here’s what happened during the recent surveys. year 2,000, 53 percent said "no.” (PG) 7:30, 9:55. — The Godi M u lt Be Watt Hartferd Thoughta semester. They are: Paul L. Brazdzionis of 159 Bolton C raiv (PG) 7, 9:25. ■Im 1B 2 — Rambo: FIrtt Blood Port five to six minutes and walkers lawn mowing, did you know that roy or heavy cotton could also be In the last three annual Gallup-Phi Delta Kappa NEA analysts who prepared the report said one (Center Road, Gregory A. Fenton of 3 Lyman St., ■otl Hartford II (R) 7, 9:15. — Fletch (PG) 7, 9:15. maybe 10 minutes," said Segal. "It the best height to mow your lawn to used. I sewed it up just like a giant surveys people were asked identical questions three reason for opposition to lengthening the school year or state group electa LeDuc lootwood Pub a CInemo — Rombo: Wllllmontlc is about 2 to 2>A inches? If you mow pillowcase, inserting a zipper in Harold C. Gonyaw of 129 Notch Road, Scott K. years in a row. To wit; P int Blood Port II (R) 7:30. Jlllien Square Cinema — E.T., the takes a little longer but I don't day is uncertainty of what would happen to the cost of Beware the "isms” ! I believe Richardson of 33 Rosewood Lane, Maria E. Mary LeDuc of Manchester was selected first Poor Richard'! Pub B Cinema — E xtro-Terrettrlal (PG) 1, 3:15, 7, 9:15. think it's significant." more closely than that, you’re the open end, filled it with the 1. "In some nations, students attend school as many education. Would school expenses increase or there are a number of "isms” Sloppleworth of 1020 Boston Turnpike, Linda G. district president for the 1985-86 term of the American Rambo: Pint Blood Port 11 (R) 7:30, — National Lampoon'! European Vo­ The easiest way to tell when more likely to have problems such “ beans,” tied the four corners with as 240 days a year as compared to 180 days in the decrease? No one knows. 9:30. cation (PG-13) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9. — which, if allowed a foothold in our Bushnell of 14 Hebron Road and David G. Geissert of Legion Auxiliary, Depa,rtment of Connecticut, at the ShowcoM Clnomot — Cocoon (PG- Back ta the Future (PG) 1:05, 3:15, 7, you've reached this threshold is as dry or dead areas, weeds and jute (like a feed sack) and sunk in United States. How do you feel about extending the "The public may also realize that having students life, will rob us of the potential of a 12 Carpenter Road. department's recent convention. 13) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:40. — 9:10. — Silverado (PG-13) 1, 3:M. — whbn sweating begins. Measure 20 public school year in this community by 30 days, spend more time in school does not necessarily mean Seoame Street P retend: Follow That W eird Science (PG-13) 1:10,3:10,7:10, true and full relationship with God. minutes after you've begun to making the school year about 210 days or 10 months that they will achieve what is termed 'more time on B lrd'(G ) 12,1:50,3:40,5:M, 7:30.9 :X .— 9. — Fright Night ( R) 7:05, 9:10. — The These "isms" are subtle ami F riaht Night (R) 12:X, 2:45, 5, 7:40,10. Black Couldron (PG) 1:05 , 3:05, 7:05. sweat and a health benefit has been long? Do you favor or oppose this idea?” task,’" the NEA report said. Profs fault alcohol tests devious and work to incline our — W eird Science (PG-13) 12:45, 3, 5, 9:15. achieved. 2. "How do you feel about extending the school day "In other words, you may keep students in class 7:40, 9:50. — Notional Lom poon'i W lndter heart or thought patterns away Williams names Ursin WATES will meet Tuesday Exercise enthusiasts may also Drivers suspected of being in the schools in this community by one hour? Do you longer, but you cannot guarantee they will therefore European Vocation (PG-13) 12:45, 3, Plata — Rambo: FIrtt Blood Port 11 blood alcohol levels at some earlier from the light and life that God Cheryl A. Ursin, a 1983 Bolton High School 5:15, 7 :X , 10. — Back to the Future (R) 7:15,9:15. seek to lose weight, and in this drunk during an accident are often favor or oppose the idea?" devote more thought to their studies." Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7 p m at time. offers. They guise themselves with graduate, is on the Williams College dean's list for the (PG) 12:15,2:X,4:45,7:20.9:45. — Mad category walking begins to fall subjected to blood alcohol tests, Results: Why fiddle with the traditional school year'or day, Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St, They will get weighed Max Beyond Thunderdome (PG-13) Drive-liit: an air of moral and intellectual spring semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. behind. Running bums calories the which may be admitted later as This practice does not take into • Opposition to a longer school year in 1982, 1983, anyway? between 6 and 7 p.m. 12:X, 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:40. — The Black ■oet Wlndeer — Rambo: FIrtt Blood superiority and claim to offer Raymond Ursin of 148 Hebron Road, Bolton. She will Couldron (PG) 12,1:4 5 ,3 :X .5:15,7:15. Part 11 ( R ) I :X with The Evil That Men fastest, with jogging and walking evidence during legal proceedings. consideration the person's alcohol 1984 was 53, 49, 50 percent, respectively. In 1984, 44 The idea was revived recently lo increase — St. E lm o 'iF Ire (R) 9:15. — E .T.,the Do (R) 10. independence from the perceived . be a junior at Williams in September. falling behind, although very fast But David Hume, emeritus pro­ tolerance, drinking habits or expe­ percent favored the idea, compared to 37 percent in instructional time and perhaps improve lagging E xtra T e rre itrla l (PG) 12, 2:15, 4:X , Mancheeter — Reopeni Friday. narrowness and rigidity of "old 9:40. Montlleld — Mad Max: Beyond walking can acutally burn more fessor of chemistry from Massa­ rience or the amount of food in the 1982 and 40 percent in 1983. All the others said they student performance. But not even the National fashioned" ideas. The "isms” of Monebeeter Thunderdome (PG-13) w ith The Rood calories per minute than jogging. chusetts Institute of Technology stomach when drinking occurred ■ "don't know.” Commission on Excellence in Education which UA Theotere Eoet — Rambo: FIrtt Worrier (R) ot dark. — Cocoon which I speak, and to which we will Red Cross to offer class Segal said walking has one more and Edward Fitzgerald, a trial — a factor that influences absorp­ Two graduate at Boston • Opposition to a longer school day In 1982, 1983, advanced the idea in its 1983 report, "A Nation at Blood Part II (R) 2 :X , 4:45, 7:X, 9:20. (PG-13) with M oving V lolotlon t (P(3- give some thought this week, are 13) at dark. — The Heavenly Kid downfall that reduces its tion — they wrote. 1984 was 55, 48, 52 percent, respectively. Forty-two Risk," favored the proposal unequivocally. A .standard first aid training program In the — Pale Rider (R) 2:10, 4 :X , 7:15,9:40. lawyer, say the test is unreliable. Boston University recently announced the names of — The Goonlei (PG) 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, PG-13) w ith Oetperately Seeking popularity. Writing in Analytical Chemistry, anti-supematuralism, skepticism, percent favored the proposal In 1084, compared to 37 Manuel Justiz, former director of the National multimedia system will be offei^d by the Connecticut 9:25. ilutan (PG-13) at dork. In most areas, blood alcohol relativism, humanism, and pes­ two Manchester residents who graduated recently. “ It’s more boring," he said. "In an American Chemical Society percent in 1982 and 41 percent in 1983. The others said Institute of Education, in a report in "Phi Delta Valley East Branch of the Americn Red Cross on Aug. M om tlald levels over 1 percent mean simism. Beware the "ism s"! H m t o m Mazzotta earned a master’s degree in Tromlux Cellete Twin — National Jogging, people say they feel the they "don’t know.” Kappan” magazine made a vital point about that, 17 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at branch headquarters, 20 Even a full moon reflecta only 7 publication, they said blood sam­ “ drunk," but this level does not physical therapy, a two-year program. Marc Rosa Lampoon'i European Vacation (PG- strain better, they say they like to ples for the tests are typically "The public, generally speaking, is not enthusiastic writing: Hartford Road. The course will use films, workbooks 13) 7, 9. — The W ild Bunch 7 with Pat percent of the sunlight falling upon allow for individual differences in Rev, David W. MnUea OkraM received a bachelor’s degree in broadcast feel they’re sweating it out.” about current proposals to lengthen the school day or "The (jom m liiion suggested that this more costly and practice sessions. The $25 fee Includes all text Garrett B Billy the Kid 9:40. It. taken only once and used to deduce alcohol tolerance, they wrote. Journalism. Church of the Living God year," the report said. option should be considered If and only if more material. To enroll, call 643-9111. Class size is limited. MANCHKSTKH HEHALD, Monday. Auk. 5, 1985 - 19 II - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Aug. 5, 1985

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u ■ ■ ■ ..6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 TAG SALE SIGN - I, Business Opportunities 22 Store/Otlice Spocc 44 Household Goods 62 Rates For advertisem ents to be Are thinos Dillno up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Notices Situation Wonted 23 Resort Prooerty 45 Misc for Sole 63 published Monday, the deod- Minimum Charge: The best wav w announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Lost/Found Employment Info 24 Misc. for Rent 46 Home ond Gordon 64 line IS 2 30 p m on Friday $3.00 for one day Personals Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent 47 Pets 65 Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 7,“ “ •• Announcements Roommates Wonted 48 Musical Items 66 Per W ord; I 67 Read Your Ad| Auctions Real Estate Recreotiono' Items 1 2 days 20C ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE compliments of The Herald. Services Antiques 68 3 5 dovs 18C Ciossified advertisements Homes for Sole 31 Tog Soles 69 6 days 16C are taken bv telephone os o Financial Condominiums 32 Services Ottered 51 Wanted to Duv 70 26 dovs 12C convenience STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Lots/Lond tor Sale 33 Pointing / PoDcrinq 52 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herold is Mortgages Investment Property 34 Building/Controctinq 53 $3 00 Dcr column inch resounsible only for one incor Personal Loans. Business Property 35 Rooting Siding 54 TOWN OF MANCHESTER Insurance...... A u to m o tive rect_insertion ond then only LEGAL NOTICE Resort Property 36 Heoting Plumbing 55 Deadlines Wanted to Borrow tor the size of the original HOMES ^ 1 ^ APARTMENTS At a meeting oh July 59, 1985 the Planning and Zonino Com­ Flooring 56 Cors TrucKs for Sole For classified advertise insertion mission made the following decisions: Income Tax Service 57 Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues­ FOR SALE I2 l I fo r r e n t Rentals E rro rs whict>-do not lessen BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY JOSEPH L. SWENSSON, JR., INC. ■ SPECIAL EXCEPTION Employment Services Wonted 58 Rec Vehicles day through Soturdav. the the value of the advertisement • NORTH STREET ($.44) Approved the special exception to Rooms tor Rent 41 Auto Services deodlinc is noon on the day wiH not be corrected bv on Large 9 room vlctlorlon convert o two-fomllv dwelling to o three-fomllv dwelling & Education For Sale Autos tor Rent Lease with the condition: A six toot high stockade fence shall be In Apartments for Rent 42 betore publicotion additional insertion colonial. On almost 1 acre C | I SERVICES I ^ P N N T W a / BUIUNNO/ stolled along the north property line ■ 43-45 North Street. Holidov/Seasonal 61 M isc Autom otive Help Wanted .. 21 Homes for Rent 43 of land. 5 Bedrooms, 2 111 OFFERED ISH paperino COKTRACTINO BRENTWOOD-WANCHESTER ASSOCIATES - DETAILED baths. Needs some cos­ Monchester - Spacious 4 PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT - BUCKLAND STREET (B-57) metics. Ideal tor handy­ room apartment, heat 8, Denied without preludlce the detailed plon ot development man. 646-1316 hot water Included. Near Odd lobs, Trucking. •Will Clean Cellars, attics, Dumas Electric — Having for Phase I, "Brentwood Condominium" - 39 Bucklond I BUSINESS Street. OPPORTUNITIES stores and busline, $475. Home repairs. You name houses, free of chorge for D.O. Petereen Bulldinq Electrical Problems? Notices Employment I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Strong Silent Type. This Call 649-8920. It, we do It. Froe esti­ usable items. 644-3234. end Pemtlno. interior end Need A larvae or a small BLANCHARD AND ROSSETTO CONSTRUCTION ZONE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED mates. Insured. 643-0304. exterior peintlnB - com­ Repair? We Specialize In CHANGE • WHETHERELL STREET (B-61) Approved the stone built home has plete deeoreting eervlce • application, odopted o zonino classification ot Planned Resi­ & Education strength, character 8, Manchester — September LovInO Mother Avolloble Residential Work. Joseph dence Development for land ot opproxlmotelv 14.7 acres. Experienced Full Tlme- Construction Schedule- RN — Part time, 2 or 3 to^ bobyslt days In her euetom welt paper hang­ Dumas. Fully Licensed. andoporovedwIthmodlflcatlonsoGeneralPlonofDeveloo /Bookkeeper and office r/lnspector — Residen­ week nights, approxi­ OWN YOUR OWN quiet exlstanfe. Sits on 9.8 1st, 6 Room duplex, no Ldwnmowers repaired - ing • Inturanee qamege acres of fruit trees, ar­ pets. $500 plus utilities. home. Call Elaine, 647- Free Estimates. 646-5253. m eni 456V W etherell S treet and land to the re a r ot 456V manoger. Apply In per­ tial, In office and on rood mately 4 to 8pm. Work Free pick up ond delivery. epedelleta. Wetherell Street (effective dole August 15, 1985 ) LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS bors, pond with bridge to Security. Call 649-8365 af­ •721. V 84B-8M7______Custodian II — Part tlme- Experienced Hairdresser son, Marlow's Inc. 867 work. Construction tro- Individually with patients 10 percent senior dis­ All types remodeling or Main Street. Manchester. de/buslness background suffering from psychoso­ Join dynamic Interna- Island, tor special people. ter 6pm. count. Expert^tervlce. CATHOLIC CEMETERIES ASSOCIATION OF THE ARCH­ I HELP WANTED (temporary). Maintain­ — For progressive South $93,900. 646-1316. repairs — Complete kit DIOCESE OF HARTFORD, INC. - SPECIAL EXCEPTION • necessary. Specific train­ matic disorders. Will Free estimotes. Economy OAKLAND STREET (C-4») Granted o special exception ing and repairing bulding Windsor Salon. 289-7889. tlonal service town Mower, 6<7'O660. Chens, baths, garages, od- equipment. Second and Cashier, Port time, expe­ ing provided. Ability to train In Bio-Feedback. Bl- company. Full training dltlons, dormers, under Article II, Section 2.05.06to permit additional develop Easy assembly work! rience preferred but not deal ettecfivelv with sub­ oteedback Clinic of Man­ T t D D A Y ’S PMHTtHS/ m ent of an ex I sting cem etery site and to p e rm it developm ent LOST. Tan & White Husky $600.00 per 100. Guaran­ third shift for RHAM Meadows Manor — RN with management as­ porches, decks. No lob of two adlacent parcels tor cemetery use In conlunctlon with Junior-Senior High necessary. Will train. contractors and home chester, 646-3382. PAPERINB too loroe or smalt. Coll cross Shephard. Red col­ teed Payment. No Expe- tor part time 3-11 supervi­ owners a must. Should be sistance. High earning For Rent Manchester — Hawkes Tt»e Service — CONTRACTtND the existing cemetery site with the condition: The 100 veor lar with all the togs, School. To $6.75 an hour sor. Excellent salary with Monday, Tuesday, Wed­ Real Estate Bucket Truck & Chipper. Lorry, 649-3985. flood line, o phoslng plon tor construction, a final grading rlence/No Sales. Details self- starter, good organ­ potential. Exclusive Very nice 4 room apart­ plan and proposed erosion control measures shall be shown medium size, answers to send self-addressed depending on experience. benefits or no benefits nesday, 1-5:30. Thursday ment, available Imme­ Stump Removal. Free Es­ Nome your own price — 9-3. Apply at Fairway 975 izer. Good pay, benefits territory. Ambitious In­ Father and ton. Fast, Parrand Remodeling — on the plans and the plans shall be submitted to the Town En­ 5 Shane. Want him back! stamped envelope; ELAN Final date for receipt of rate. Call Mrs. Gibbs, diately. $425 plus gas heat. timates. Special consider­ Robert E. Jarvis, gineer for his review and to the Plonnlng Department for 5 applications, Friday, July Main Street. Manchester. and future with tost grow­ dividuals only. Call dependable service. Coblnets, roofing, gut­ Building-Remodeling 568-2643. VITAL-173, 3418 Enter­ DNS, or Mrs, Ballet, ing company. Crossen Call Rose 647-8400 or 646- ation for Elderly and Han­ compliance with this ooprovol ■ 180V and 206V Oakland 26th, 1985. Please call Burr Bench Person — Full James Leir at 1-800- dicapped. 647-7553. Painting, Paperhanging ters, room additions, Specialist. Additions, gar­ Street, prise Road, Ft, Pierce, FL ADNS, 647-9191, Builders, Inc. 871-0175, time, ability to handle 8646. decks, dll types of remo­ 33482. 228-9474. Receptionist — Full time, 624-7613, Ext. 1970. & Removal. Coll 646>5761. ages, roofing, siding, kit­ heavy parts, experience deling ond repairs. FREE chens, bathrooms, re- MARTIN, ROTHMAN AND MATTHEWS - SUBDIVISION - general office skills, typ­ required. Familiarity estimates. Fully Insured. NEW BOLTON ROAD (M-67) Approved o plan a subdivi Telephone Solicitor — ing a must. Data entry DeHverlng rich loam — 5 Painting and Paperhang­ plocement S i o n creating two additional lots - 73V New Bolton Rood. FOUND. Black cat ap­ Must be experienced. Coll helpful, will train. Coll with aircraft parts help­ yards, $65 plus fox. Sand, ing — Exterior ond Infe- Teiei^one 643-6017, otter windowszdoors. 643-6712. ful. Apply at REB Indus­ 6om,647-W08. proximately 6 months old. port time from your own Full Time counterpeople gravel, & stone. 643-9504. j-lor, ceilings repaired. ERNEST REED - GARDNER STREET (L-J4) • Aporoved a 643-1496. EOE. Experienced Appliance tries, Inc., 184 Commerce Real Estate by Norma Apartment/Office Space Red collar with a bell and Machinists — 3 years home. Excellent commis­ wanted — 5 to close, some — 420 sq. ft.. North Man­ References, tullv Insured. Corpentry Work modificotlon to an approved phasing plan for "Mountain studs, nightlife flea and sions. Call Circulation experience helpful, will Carpenter — Experienced Technician — Full time. Street, Glastonbury or Quality work. Martin Leon CleszvnskI Builder Remodeling-Alterations, Forms" Subdivision with the condition that grading for the experience required. Able Good salary. Apply In call personnel at 633-5271 Tedford chester area, heat and hot — New homes, additions, detention bosin on Lot 11 shall be done under Phase 1 ■ 319 tick collar. 649-8713. to set up and operate CNC Manager, Manchester train. Pick your nights or craftsman who Is honest Retponslble Mom Inter- Mottsson, evenings, 648- repairs, decks, etc. Call Herald, 643-2711. person, TrI — City Ap­ between 10am and 3pm. water Included. Available remodeling, rec rooms, Gardner Street Bridgeports, some pro­ weekends. Good pay. and responsible. Must be I HOMES Immediatelv for occu­ •tfed In babvsitling In her 4431. David at 6 4 34 ^. pliance, 909 Hartford EOE. AndCver home weekdays. goroges, kitchens remo­ JOSEPH L SWENSSON, JR., INC. - RESUBDIVISION - gramming required. Call Apply In person, Mr. An­ able to work with no Tpke., Vernon or coll [for SALE : pancy. $400 per month, num, H artford Rood supervision. Duties will ARM’S LENGTH Lunch, snocks and TLC Painting, Paper hanger— deled, oeliings, both tile, EAST ELDRIDGE STREET ■ LOUISE LANE ($-65) Ao after 3:30pm, 659-2162. 875-1939. 649-5253, contact Rick or proved a modification to on approved plan of resubdlvlslon - Dairy Queen. primarily consist of Carpenter All Phases — Included. Call 742-9813 30 yeors experience. Qual­ dormers, roofing. ResP IHEATIND/ Minimum two years expe- 181 South Main Street,, Lou. anytime. ity Work guorontaed, fine dentlol or ^commerclol. PLUMBING 68V Oak G rove Street LOST. Black and white Salesclerk. Apply In per­ punch list and coll bocks. Manchester. South Main Are you planning to sell TOWN OF MANCHESTER - SUBDIVISION - LOVE LANE cat, long haired, bushy Good pov and benefits. Lawn Core Applicator po­ rlenc.e must have own your home to your children croftsmonthlp, fair pri­ 649h|281. son, Marlow's Inc,, 867 sition. Over $200 per week transportation and tools, Street Cape. Gorgeous 3 (T-81) - Approved with modlflcoton o plan of subdivision for tall, white collar, answers Part Time receptionist lor Year round work with fast or transfer title In any way Manchester — 2 bedroom ces. Call for estimate: Fogarty Brothers — Bo 14 lots and 21 porcels 69V Love Lone Main Street, Manchester. starting salary, high bedroom house, with a that does not involve the Carpentry on^ remodel- to Tipsy. Academy/Por- busy medical office, pre­ growing company. year round employment, duplex, no utilities or Manchester. 1 Bedroom 247-2221,724-9215'. throom remodeling; In school diploma and good 643-4005. brand new full shed open market? If so. it be­ Ina servicet — Complete A copy of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's ter/Parker area. 643-7268. vious experience pre­ Port Time position availa­ Crossen Builders, Inc. 871- comes a transaction that appliances. $450 monthly. and 2 bedrooms apart­ repairs and remo- ttallatlon water heaters, o ltic e ferred. Submit resume to driving record required. dormer. 2 Baths, $94,900 Security plus deposit. ments. Appliance^, cor- Interior Painting & Wol- ble — Evenings and Satur­ 0175. Agronomy background 646-2482 may be later ruled “not . Q w lltv work. Ret- garbage diepotalt; faucet PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Lost — Shepherd/Collle PO Box 566. Manchester days, In our maintenance Part Time Cook — Con arm's length." Before tak­ Centrally located. No port. $450:$^, Including Ipaperlng — Call even­ ereneas/licensed andrepairs. In­ 649-4539. Vlta/M' Leo Kwosh, Secretory preferred. Call 649-8667 cook In own home to ing such action discuss the a Ct 06040. pets. 646-6637. heat. 643-5110. Weekdays ings, Gory McHugh, mix, female, 10 yeors old, Cook, Grill — Part time department. Must be ex­ Construction Superin­ 76 Walnut Street. Big Du-' tax consequences with an sured. Call 9 ^ 1 6 5 . atterCard accepted. Doted ol Manchester, CT this 5th dov ot August, 1985 mid-July, Andover Lake perienced. Appivtn per­ tendent — Large residen­ for an appointment and provide bread, soup, pud­ W. 643-8321. weekdays and weekends. Reps Needed — For busi­ Interview. Evergreen ding to private home. plex. 6-6 In excellent con­ attorney Sometimes, the Manchester — 2 family, (X)5 08 area. Answers to Boomer. Hourly rate plus gratui­ son, D 8. L, Manchester tial prolect, Manchester dition! Don't miss thl$- transfer of title to a son or Any Information, please ness accounts. Full time Parkade. area, must be fully capa­ Lawns. 53 Slater Street, 643-7117. daughter causes the older first floor, 2 bedroom, NOTICE ties, Will train, must be 18. $60,000 to $80,000. Part Manchester. opportunlty to own one of person to lose favorable PUBLIC HEARING call 643-4051. Apply Manchester Coun­ ble with an excellent track heat and hot water In­ time $12,000 to $18,000. No Office Work — Full time. Manchester nicest 2 fami­ property tax treatment. cluded. $625 . 647-7602, BOARD OF DIRECTORS try Club or coll 646-0103. record. Permanent full lies. 646-2482.. There may also be liabilitv TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT selling. Repeat business. time position. Excellent Part Time delivery oer- Figure aptitude, typing, for payment of state gift ICARS/TRUCKS sorv — Nights and wee­ I STORE AND KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE <^by Larry WrIgIV l^ ^ l Set your own hours. Train­ pay, benefits, and future customer contact and taxes or other unexpected Apartment lor rent: Man­ |F0R SALE Notice Is hereby given thot the Board of Directors, Town of ing provided. Call 1-612- kends. Apply In person. other general and varied Pride of Ownership.; consequences to face. In chester, Main Street, 3 I OFFICE SPACE Manchester. Connecticut, will hold o Public Heorine at the A A Rn's and LPN's pediatric with fast growing com- some circumstances, from Lincoln Center Heorino Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester. PERSDNALS 938-6870, Mondav-Fridav, oony. Send resume or call Liggett Pharmacy, Man­ office duties. Full benefit Shows throughout this $ ' rooms, stove and refriger­ home care. Quality Care chester Parkade. a capital gains point of view, C onnecticut, on Tuesdoy, A ugust 13,1905 at 8:00 P .M . to con­ 8om-Spm. CST. hos 2 Immmediate pediat­ Crossen Builders, Inc., 174 program. Including dental room with fireplaced fam­ it may be more prudent for ator. For more Informa­ Manchester — Office or 1980 Plymouth Grand sider and act on the following: Local Insurance Agency, paid. Call 528-1815. Fury — Excellent condi­ Reassure that special looking for Individual ex­ ric cases In the Tolland Merrow Road., Tolland, ily room, a formal DR,- children to inherit property tion. Call 563-4438 or 529- Retail space, 5 rooms, Proposed Ordinance • To set minimum value of the Buck- someone of your love by and Glastonbury area. 11- 06084. 871-0175. Title searcher wanted In garage, hardwood floors,; than to receive it as a gift. 7858. high traffic street, excel­ tion. No rust. Power land F ire Station # 5 at $600,000.00. Copy of the P roposed O r­ perienced In personal and Hartford area. Expe­ Teacher/Physlcal Educa­ The disposition of real es­ brakes, power steering, dinance may be seen In the Town Clerk's Office during busi­ telling the whole world commercial claim work. 7 shift available, must landscaped with care.. tate should be considered lent sign visibility. Coll ness hours. how much you love them rience needed. Please tion — 1 year position. Middletown — Two bed­ Frank SplleckI, 643-2121. air, AM/FM stereo, ve­ Call 646-0187 between 8am- have had trpch ond recent This home must be seen to , within the entire framework Appropriation to be added to the capital accounts of the 190$- with the Manchester He­ Teacher — Foreign Lan­ Laborers — New home contact Maureen Chmle- Excellent 700 students. of estate planning. room apartment. No pets, lour Interior, Best offer. 4pm. pediatric experience. To construction. Must hove 2 be appreciated. $98,900. 06 budget for the purpose of paying the cost of the following rald. Call the classified guage — Execellent 700 leckl at 649-2373. High school with high 646-1316. $400 monthly. Security re­ Call 742-8843. proposed public Improvements ond capital projects or such start Immediatelv. Salary years experience. Imme­ For answers to all your I MISCELLANEOUS department today and student high school with $11 to $12.50 per hour. academic and behavioral quired. Call 646-4603. of them os may hereafter be approved by the voters pur­ Receptionist wanted lor high . academic expecta­ diate employment. Good real estate concerns come FOR RENT suant to the provisions of Section 35, Chapter V of the To%n U place your personal mes­ Please coll 521-9050 for expectations Is seeking a For Home Or Office., to the people who have had a I U sage. 643-2711. 8:30am to Dental Specialty office In tions seeking qualified pay and benefits. Crossen qualified candidate for 2 Bedroom townhouse. All Charter at o regular or special election, where applicable, Vernon. Pleasant work­ immediate consideration. Older Colonial with lots of - neat deal of experience In n a m e ly : 5:00pm. candidate for teaching Builders, Inc. 871-0175. teaching physical educa­ charm. 6 rooms. Would ' the business...the ofesslo-' appliances, heat, hot wa­ Manchester — For rent or ing conditions, medical S REAL An o p p ro p rlo tlo n not to exceed $36,000,000 fo r the m o d ifi­ French. Dual certifica­ Medical Secretary — tion position to begin make comfortable home ter, carpeting, air condi­ sale, 12,800 sq. ft. frees­ Ford, 1978, Fairmont — 4 cotlon and expansion of the Wastewater Treatment benefits, pension and tion In Spanish preferred. Manchester medical of­ Sept. 3rd. Moll resume to ESTATE. CENTURY Zl. tioning. Call 647-1595. tanding Industrial or door. Running condition. profit sharing plans avail­ or attractive office. Gar­ Our knowledge of real es­ P lant. Position to begin Sep­ fice. Monday through Fri­ Dr. Michael Bloke, Prin­ age. Fronts on Burnside tate and our familiarity warehouse, building. All $1,000 or best otter. 649- The determination of the manner In which said opproprlo- able. Light typing re­ tember 3, 1985. Mall re­ day, 10am to 6pm. Duties cipal, Tolland High with this community af­ Manchester — Available utilities available, ample I ANNDUNCEMENTS quired. Experience pret- School Bus Drivers tor the Ave. $84,900. 646-1316. 6473. tlons and additions to said budget are to be financed and sume to: Dr. Michael S. towns of Bolton 8. Hebron, Include transcription, fil­ School, Tolland, CT 06084. fords us the opportuhUy to Immediatelv, one bed­ parking. Call F.J. SplleckI raised whether by assessment, toxatlon. by borrowing, bv errable. Excellent Blake, Principal, Tolland Looking for carpenters, ing, scheduling and tele­ 872-0561. EOE. serve our clients in a knowl­ room In high class build­ Realtors, 643-2121. 74 Opel Manta, Radlals, tronsfer of available funds or otherwise, or bv o combina­ oppoMtunIty for a mature hove openings for Sep­ painters, sandblasters, la­ Rare Rooming House. edgeable and sincere man tion of such methods. Emergency? In Manches­ High School, Tolland, CT tember. Coll 537-5234 or phone work. Experience Hard to find licensed ner. We offer personal, ing. $410 per month. Heat, stereo, passed emmls- ter, dial 911 for fire, person who enloys people 06084. Application dead­ borers, to work for a required. Send resume to competent and friendly ser­ hot water and appliances Such matters relating to the foregoing as may be properly G 537-5766. Coaches Varsity Volley rooming house In excep­ slons. Good run around considered at said Hearing. G contact. Call 522-9211. police, rhedlcol help. line, August 9. home Improvement com­ Box M. C/0 The Manches­ Boll, J.V. Volley Ball, tional condition, has In­ vice In all areas of real et Included. Boyle Real Est­ town car. $600 or best pany. Please coll 643-2659. ter Herald. tate. Y ou'll find us on Rt ate Co., 649-4800. {HOUSEHOLD To adopt the formal Resolution prepared by the Bond Coun­ Housecleaning. Glaston­ Assistant Football Coach, come from 5 single rooms 44A, Bolton Notch. Bolton GOODS offer. 646-2699. sel which Is marked “ Exhibit B“ and titled “ Extract of M i­ bury area. Full or port Athletic J.V. Bovs Soccer, 8, 5 rm. apt. plus parking 447-M14. 24 hour servlce-7 nutes of Public Heoring and Meeting of the Board of Direc­ Clerk/Receptlonlsf — En­ extra curricular duties Income. Call tor particu­ days a week. “ We’re Na­ Coventry — Convenient tors of the Town of Manchester held August 13, 1985." WEEKEND WORK time, must be neat and tional - But We’re Neigh location, one bedroom try level position In busy only os associated with lars. $165,000. 646-1316. Used Refrigerators, Proposed opproprlotlon to Education Special reliable. $5.25 per hour manufacturing firm. borly." apartment. Rear court­ Washers, Ranges — Saturdays & Sundays plus mileage. Coll Mold to position. Contact Dr. M i­ Prolects • Fund 41 - E.C.I.A. Chapter II 1905-86 ....$30,640.00 Commission Soles for Light typing, answering chael Blake, Principal, yard entrance, newly ren­ clean, guaranteed, parts 1981 Ford Mustong — to be finonced by o State Gront. Order 659-2953. New Listing. Artlscally,.' HINT ■ O ® l 8B6 byNEA Me < . home Improvement com­ phones and processing Tolland High School, Tol­ ovated, carpeting, $345 and service. Low prices. Excellent condition, Proposed appropriation to Education Special pany. Good earnings. Call decorated, 4 bedroom,; Favorable capital gains TWISTERS - *9.10 per hour shipping documents. Fig­ land, CT 06084, 872-0561. raised ranch with first: treatment is usually availa­ Olus utilities. I ’/j months B.D. Pearl 8. Son, 649 AM/FM stereo cassette, P ro le cts. Fund 41 - E .E .R .A . C hapter I 1905-06 ... $314,034.00 Babysitter needed for 5 8, 643-2659. ure aptitude and pleasant ble for property owned security deposit. Adults Main Street.,643-2171. to be financed by a State Gront. 7 year olds. Must be floor family room. Lo-- radlals, undercoated, olr. phone personality a must. Part Time Evening posi­ more than a year oreterred. No pets. 742- 742-8606. Proposed opproprlotlon to Education Special WEAVERS - *9.10 per hour reliable and coring. Na­ RN/LPN tor charge nurse cated In one of Monches-: CELEBRITY CIPHER Apply In person, Plllow- tions available for gen­ fer's finest areas. CaM_ 9641, 8am-8om dally. Matching Maytag C«i«brily Ciph«r cryptogramt are created from quolaltona by Prolects - Fund 41 • Youth Services 1985-06...... $30,441.00 than Hole School area. position on 3-11 shift. Ex­ fex Corp., 49 Regent Washer and Gas Dryer — famous people, pest and present Each tetter in the cipher stands to be financed by o State Grant. Full time summer, port eral cleaners In the South today tor your private^ for another Today aclue I equals U For Sale. 1970 Duster, cellent benefits or no — Street, Manchester, 646- Manchester — Available 2 years old. Excellent Proposed appropriation to Bond and Grant LOOM FIXERS - *11.00 per hour time school. Your home Windsor area. Approxi­ closing. 647-8895. Mags, sunroof, good con­ benefits rote. Coll Connie 1737. mately 3 hours per night. Immediately. One, two condition. $225 each. Ca­ byCONNir WirNFR dition. $800 or best offer. Fund 9 - Union Street Bridge Protect •76-140...... $3,550.00 at or mine. Coll Vicki at Gibbs, RN — DNS. 647- O n l u o f - and three bedroom apart­ loric gas stove, 2 years to be financed by contribution from Capitol 246-7411 days, or 643-0728 Mondav-Frlday. 649-3181 Manchester. New on the. Call 742-5549. Improvement Reserve Fund 8. 9191. Sheet Metal Worker — between 9-4. ments. $410, $475, $525, old, excellent condition. “ SK DVKKREQ FHK LORKORE evenings. Market! Tired of paying ' Ir-rn (Til Proposed appropriation to Bond and Grant Ambitious, experienced. ______*_ heat and hot water In­ 644-3682. 1966 Dodge Polara — Malden Mills Industries rent? Consider carefree.. XHI LSF HE CHGR; LOVK Fund 9 - purchase Homeless Shelter...... $149,000.00 Security Officers, mature Able to fake field mea­ Shipping and Receiving Condo living In this well cluded. J.D. Real Estate, Excellent condition. Ask­ to be financed by o Grant through the State surements and fabricate 646-1980. Carpenter's chalk line. D ep a rtm e n t of H ousing (S99.337.00) and o Hudson, New Hampshire responsible Individuals Clerk — Mondav-Frlday, maintained 5 room Town-v I ROOMS ing $700. Coll 643-6609. PART TIME for positions In East Hort- same. Excellent salary. 40 hour week. Apply In tfouse with 2 bedrooms, String stick, chalk and DVKKREG SG LORKORE 8 LSF donation by the Manchester Area Conferences Call 528-2101 between 9am- FOR RENT other tools. $14. Negotia­ m of Churches from the Hartford Foundation for Contact: Henry Claus at 617-685-6341 ford/Monchester Area. person, 12-4 dally, Arthur dipIng room, oppllonced I HOMES 1977 Cougar, 2 door P u b lic G ivin g ($49,673.00). CUSTODIAN 4pm. Drug Warehouse, 942 ble. Call 649-2433. AM/FM cassette, power Excellent wages, many kitchen and garage. CoH - FOR RENT HE CHGR." — PVEESF Proposed appropriation to Sewer Fund 3 - call collect Needed by the South other benefits. Coll 666- Main Street, Manchester. for details. 643-4060. Large, clean, quiet, pa­ steering, power brakes. for Sewer Secondory Digester Sand Blasting 5644 tor on appointment. Seeking Energetic, Inde­ neled, carpeted with big Refrigerator. White, good Must be seen. Like new. P r o le c t...... $39,700.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer Windsor Board of Educa­ Manchester. Beautiful 6 condition. $75. 643-5423. LRSFNREU. tion 3 hours daily. 6- pendent worker for one Newspaper dealer needed East Hartford. $129,900. cedar closet. Near bus room duplex, nice quiet 643-7111. to be financed from lapsed 1904-85 tor our South Windsor PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Opera in English Is, in the appropriation (Fund Balance). 11am. 5 days weekly. Ex person office. Duties in­ Magnificent one of o kind and shopping. Working area, fully oopllonced. clude billing, scheduling area. Call 647-9946, Man­ custom built 8 plus room. mole. 649-0102. Moving Out ot State — main, just about as sensible as baseball in Italian." — 1978 Chrysler LeBaron — cellent opportunity for re CABINETMAKERS Available September 1st. Matching sofa and choir. . Proposed appropriation to General Fund - and dispatching. Some chester Herald. Ranch with 4 bedrooms, Security, references, H.L. Mencken. V-8 318. AM/FM Stereo Library - to refurbish Bookmobile and for tired person Inquire in Manchester — Excellent Excellent condition. Coll Circulation Control System ...... $65,000.00 person only. 8-3:30 pm WOODWORKERS computer experience 2Vj baths, fireplaced fam­ lease. $525 plus utilities. cassette, body very good HELPERS h e lp fu l. H ours 8-2, ily room, 2 cor garage and lurnished room for gentle­ 643-1176.______condition. $1,600 or best to be financed by fines ond fees collected In the PICTURE THIS man. References. $48 647-8924.______lost three years and reserved for that purpose, South Windsor For custom and produc­ Mondav-Frlday. Call 569- many, many custom fea­ Finding o cash buyer for offer. 649-3101. $43,644.W and lapsed 1904-85 o p p ro p rlo tlo n s 0501 for Interview. weekly. 649-4003. HDUSEHOLD MUSICAL (F und B alance) a m ou n tin g 18 $31,356.00. Board of Education tion shop Ability to read tures throughout. Coll for STORE AND the Items you'd like to sell ' _ ------^ Teacher — Early chlld- on appointment. 643-4060. Is easy. Just let our read­ GOODS ITEMS Proposed appropriation to General Fund - 1737 Main Street blueprints helpful Excel­ hood/klndergarten after­ OFFICE SPACE South Windsor. CT lent pay and benefits ■4 9 1 APARTMENTS ers know what you hove MOTORCYCLES/ Planning and Zoning • Plan of Development noons. Start September. Florence Street. Two fam­ for sole with on od In U p d a te ...... '.$10,400.00 Facilities Services Apply In person, Call 646-7160 or write Son- 1^‘ I f OR RENT Remo Snare Drums. One BICYCLES to be financed from lapsed 1904-85 appropria­ ily on Florence Street: Office Space — Excellent Classified. 643-2711. Bolens 1225 tractor, excel­ Remo head and one Lud­ tions for that purpose (Fund Bolonce). $ EXTRA MONEY $ Department Pice/U.8. Equipmant Part Time Evenings or shine Daycare Center, Nice lot. Super cleon location with ample park­ lent condition, with 4 att­ Weekends, cleaning 8, Ian- P.O. Box 1555, wig head with stand. $30. Approvol of program proposals submitted bv community Afllrmallve Action 100 Bldwell Road apartments, porches. Spacious One Bedroom ing. 600, 400 8. 300 sq. ft. NOTICE TO CREOITOne achments. 70 Honda 649-7770 agencies desiring to participate In P.A. 83-469, on Act Con­ Itorlal help. Singers, cou­ Manchester. office suites are now ESTATE OF motorscooter, mint con­ equal OptMrtunIty South Windsor, CT Perfect for o first time Apartment — First floor cerning Neighborhood Assistance. With Your Own Part-Time Job^ Employer ples, students. Coll 643- home! Ottered In the 80's. of two family. Appliances, available. 649-2891. DONALD GEORGE dition. Toro lownmower, PILNEY, DONALD G. 1985 Suzuki Tempter All public meetings of the Town of Manchester ore heldot lo­ Male/Femate No phone calls please 5747. Leave name and 647-8400. beat and hot water In­ PILNEV, late of self propelled with bag. I RECREATIONAL cations which ore accessible to hondlcopped citizens. In od- number. cluded. Private base­ Manchester, deceosed Good condition, 649-0620. 650cc. Full loaded suspen­ d ltlo n , handicapped IndIvIduols re q u irin g o n o u x ltla rv o ld In An excellent opportunity for The Hon. William E. Fitz­ [items sion. Just bought, has 214 order to facilitate their portlclpotlon at meetings should 5 7 Very Unique Propertvl ment. Sept. 1st Occu- co nta ct the Tow n a t 647-3133 one week p rio r to the scheduled 5 Carpenters Framers — To Colonial style home with ooncy. $425. No oets. Gerald, Judge, of the Court Bedroom set for sole, twin miles. $1,500. Call 649-4630. Housewives and Mothers with ol Probate, District of Man­ 12 foot AMF Mlnl-FIsh meeting so that appropriate arrangements con be mode. work In Middletwon, year 6.98 acres of woods and 646-3778 days, 649-9568 1,000 sq. ft. of Business chester at 0 hearing held on bed, dresser, desk, good JAMES F. FOGARTY. SECRETARY round work. Call United privacy. Outbuildings, evenings. space avolloble Imme­ A ugust 2, 1V8S ordered th a t condition. 643-1371. with roof rack, soil boat 1981 Kowosokl. 550 LTD. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Carpentry, Inc., 247-8984. above ground pool, alumi­ diately. Also office space. all claims must be presented and all equipment for Good condition. $700 or young children _ bring them NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED to the fiduciary on or before Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 1st day of August, num siding. Spotless In­ Coll 649-8920.______^ Carpenter's Chalk Line, garage storage. Like new. Best offer. 643>0929. 1905. IN MANCHESTER AREA N o v e m b e r 5, 1965 o r be $700. 649-3331. Teacher Aide — Imme­ side and outsidel I Offered barred os bv low provided. string, stick, chalk and 004-00 •______with you and save on diate Opening. State of $127,000. 647-8400. Free Rent In Manchester Morv Lou Taylor, other tools. $14. Negotia­ So. M iln 81 110-234 High 8L funded pre-school pro­ — Prime space and loca­ C lerk ble. Call 649-2433. [MISCELLANEOUS u. a. DflPARTewNT OF ju a n c i 1-10 Manchester — Spoclous 2 tion. New. Hurry. 668-1447. The fiduciary Is: Imedgmbcn and NahitaNntien esnies babysitting costs. Parfcido Apt all gram. Liberal benefits. Duplex on Hamlin Street. bedroom apartment In 3 automotive Hartlerd, Ceonee#e«it Concord 8L all Experience requrled. Carolyn J. Pllnev TAG SALES [ Vllligo 81 all 2 Fireplaces. 3 cor det­ family home on busline. 170 Blue Ridge Or. 5 Horse power Bolens K N noy 8L Apply or send resume to ached garage. Young­ Otflce/South Windsor — Manchester, CT 06040 riding mower. $350. 649- Notice It hereby given that on July 2 ,19C5, at approximately Otis 81 Newly renovated, wal- Sullivan Ave. 2 large Auto Luooaoe rack. 51 x 85 111 8L MELC, 80 Waddell Road, stown kitchens, newer l/woll carpet throughout, ooeoe 2136. Estate Sole. Entire con­ 10:00 A.M. one 1978 CMC Trjzek, VIN: TK L»8S07f71 woe W irron 8L I8 L Manchester, CT 06040. rooms, olr conditioning, tents ot house, bedroom aluminum 8. ttalnless teizcd at The Greenwich Toll Plozo, l-fS. Connecticut oeo re­ all 'M root. Separate utilities. heat, hot water, applian­ $teel. Adjustable. Suitable sult of the alleged use In the commission oto violation ot lU . EOE. Dont miss out on this one! ample parking. $260 o sets, tables, color Ty„ 8.C. 1324(0 ). Sold seized conveyance hosbeendetermlnedto Elm 8t. all Park 8L ces Included. Adults - No month. 236-6021 or 644- (or van or large station Forguion Rood Sunaat 8L '^8 1 Priced of $122,500. 647- oets. References, security NOTICE TO CREOITOee contemporary cup­ be subiset to fortelturs pursuant t o t U.S.C. 1324(b) on diC . 121-300 Drivers Needed — For 8400. 3977. ESTATE OF PETS boards, desks, electric wagon. $35. Phone 646- F.R. 274. Any person claiming to be the owner otsold eelied Honry 8L Lakawood CIrcIa North 1-57 required. $450. 649-8856. DORIS C. M A H O N E Y , 3067.______conveyance who wishes to obtain o ludlclol determination ot 148-258 local deliveries. Please o/k/0 DORIS M, stove, new gifts, clothing, tortelturs m utt tile with the Regional Commitsloner. Im- Filrvlow 8L all Park 8L 73-157 contact Mr. Maker, 627- New Listing Manchester 6 Main Street, Manchester MAHONEY a/k /0 DORIS Pedigree Chocolate Lab. lewelery, Bolens lawn- NOTICE TO CREOITORe mlerotlon and Naturalization Service, o claim ond poet o Baldwin Rd. all Walnut 81. 8870. room Cope with large 2 — Office space, 500 so. ft.. MARGARET CADY, lot* of Female (spayed), 2 years mower, Toro snowb­ ESTATE OF cost bond ot t2,S00.00 or 10% of the appraised value, but In no 22 Hours Per Week 1-17 Excellent location. Heat, Manchester, deceased MARIE C. AMIRAULT, lata event Ices than $230.00, purtuont to I C.F.R. 274.10. A claim Elm Tarraca cor detotched garage. Im­ The Hon, Wllllom E. Fitz­ old, great with kids. 742- lower. 40 Agnes Drive off Of Manchester, deceased all Cantar 81 503-055 odd Service Station Mechan­ lonltor. $200 per month, and o cost bond must be received bv the Reelonol Commlt- Salary Plus Gas Allowance Hudaon 8L maculate condition. Con­ Manchester, 4 room, 2 Gerald, Judge, of the Court 5921. Vernon Street. Manches­ The Hon. William E. Fitz­ eloner. Immigration and Naturalization Service, Fadarol all Summit 81. 338-453 ics and Attendants — Full venient desirable locotloo 649-5334. ot Probate, District of Man­ ter. August 2 & 3. Gerald, Judge, of the Court •ulldlne, Burllnaton, Vermont 0$401, on or before dote of Oakland 8L or part time. Apply In bedroom, 3rd floor apart­ chester at a hearing held on of Probate, District of Man­ 3bl7 William 8L all close to schools. No chester at d hearing held on buelnett Aueust It, 19tS or told conveyance will ba declared person, 252 Spencer ment, newly done over. July 30, 1985 ordered thot all forfeited to the United States purtuont to I C.F.R. 274.11. Any SOUND INTERESTING? agents. $74,000: 633-1534 Refrigerator and gas claims m utt )>e presented to MUSICAL August 1, 1915 ordered thot You can ba a Herald Area Adviser and handle and Street, Manchester. person hovlne on opproprlote property Interetl In sold otter 6pm. stove, garage, near bus the fid u c ia ry on or b etore N o­ ITEMS ICARS/TRUCKS oil claims mutt be presented lelzad conveyance may file petitions (or relief from (orfel- auparvlie our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - vem ber 2, 1985 o r be barred to the fiduciary on or betore turo with the Reglenol Committloner purtuont to I U.S.C. Manchester Herald line. $475 per month. 2 November 4, 19tS or be want a little Independence and your own Income... 400 So. Ft. - Second floor. at bv low provided. IFORSALE 1124(b) and 0 C.iTR. 274.13-274.17 without (lllne o claim

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