2A The Salt Lake Tribune September Wednesday, 12, 1984 Spotlight New Hampshire Governor Renominated; Attorney General Wins Vermont Race for Geraldine in New Yi rk and for Senate seats held by first-terRepublicans in Minnesota and sought nominations By Mike Silverman Associated Press Writer Republican Gov. John Sununu of Nefr Hampshire easily won nomination Jor a second term Tuesday, while thelstate House minority leader, who criticized him for supporting the troubled Scabrock nuclear plant, led in fhe Democratic race. ' In neighboring Vermonts GOP gubernatorial primary, Attorney General John Easton, who authorized a controversial raid on a cnurch sect, banker Hilton defeated Wick for a chance to succeed Republican Gov. Richard Snelling, who is stepping down after four terms. Easton will face popular former lieutenant governor Madeleine Kunin, who had no Democratic opposition. In Rhode Island, where Democratic Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy is retiring after four terms, state Treasurer Anthony Solomon, won the Democratic primary against Warwick Mayor Joseph Walsh, whose allies had seized control of the party from Garrahy. On the GOP side, former Cranston mayor Edward D. DiPriete was unopposed. Elsewhere, Democratic women Ferraros . House seat m Colorado. Voting in 10 States Ten states in all were voting as the primary season neared an end, with congressional races in all but Connecticut, where the nominations were uncontested. Several congressmen faced primary challenges. In Vermont, Republican Rep. James Jeffords turned back a challenge from a conservative school teacher. New York Democrat Joseph Addabbo, an influential member of the House Appropriations Committee, was opposed by a black businessman in a majority black district in Queens; well-know- n free-spendi- onetime Democratic presidential contender Morris Udall had a primary challenge but no Republican opponent in Arizona, and House Judiciary Committee member Robert Kasten-meie- r faced his first Democratic opponent in Wisconsin in 26 years. New York voters chose candidates for the Archie Bunker congressional seat in Queens the area served as the locale for the All in the Family TV series given up by Ms. Ferraro to run for vice president. Although she stayed neutral, her cousin managed the campaign of Democrat Gloria DAmico, an elections official. She was opposed by state Assembly-ma- n Clifford Wilson; City Councilman Thomas Manton, and local party activist Walter Crowley. Easy Victory? Serphin Maltese, executive director of the states Conservative Party, was expected to easily survive a Republican primary challenge against newcomer Salvatore Calise for the district's GOP nomination. The governors races were the most expensive ever in Vermont and Rhode Island. In Vermont, with 79 of 286 precincts, Easton led with 3,677 votes or 64 percent to Wicks 2,071 votes or 36 percent. Wick criticized Easton for later ruled illeauthorizing a raid gal against an Island Pond church sect suspected of cruelty to children, and also for opposing moves to raise the drinking age from 18. Rhode Islands bitter Democratic had its first in 22 years Solomon leading with 28,014 votes or 62 percent to Walshs 16,829 votes or 38 percent with 40 percent of the vote battle counted. In New Hampshires GOP primary, with 60 of 298 precincts reporting, Sununu had 6,308 votes or 87 percent, crushing drugstore manager James Fallon with 944 votes or 13 percent. On the Democratic side, legislative leader Chris Spirou, who opposes a state income tax, had 3,304 votes or 49 percent, lawyer Paul McEachern, who favors a tax, had 2,732 votes or 40 percent, and former Nashua aider-ma- n Robert Dupay had 715 votes or 10 percent. In Minnesota, Secretary of State Joan Growe, who had to go 19 ballots to win her partys endorsement at its convention, was expected to win the Democratic-Farm-Labo- r Party nomination over Treasurer Robert Mattson and seven lesser-know- n challengers and become the first woman nominated for Senate in the state. Republican Sen. Rudy Bosch-wit- z faced two minor challengers and is favored to keep his seat in Reagan Honors Humphreys Memory With Medal - Humphrey ceremony in the midst of an election campaign pitting Reagan against Mondale, who was Humphreys longtime political protege from Minnesota. Joan Mondale, wife of this years Democratic candidate, represented A her husband at the ceremony but did not speak. There was no lack of other prominent Democrats present, however. They included Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, former Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss and Virginia Gov. Charles Robb and his wife, Lynda Bird, daughter of former President John- With Walter Mondales wife looking on, President Reagan presented a solid gold WASHINGTON (AP) congressional medal Tuesday to the widow of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and praised him as a vibrant happy warrior whose death left Washington a lesser place. Muriel Humphrey Brown, who remarried after the former senator, vice president and Democratic presi- dential candidate died of cancer on Jan. 13, 1978, accepted the medal bearing her former husbands likeness at a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. ", Later, she told reporters she had no quarrel with Reagan for holding the son. Reagan reviewed Humphreys career in politics and lauded his joy of life and "great buoyant civil- ar ity. The president drew a laugh when quoted someone as saying of Humphrey, a great talker, that he never had an unuttered thought. Humphreys widow thanked Rea- gan and said: Today, with this great tribute, this is a continuation of the celebration of that mans life. He was one man who made a great change in the life of our country. She headed for the Capitol to unveil a bust of her former husband in the Senate with the help of their son, Hu- bert H. Humphrey Jr. All vice presidents, who also serve as president of the Senate, are accorded this honor. The younger Humphrey, who Minnesota state attorney general, also spoke at the Rose Garden ceremony. He quoted his father as saying once, I have loved my country in a way that some people consider sentimental and out of style. I still do . And I remain an optimist with joy, without apology about this country and the great American experiment in democracy. columnist who coached George Will, Newsweeks conservativedebates of 1980, started a Ronald Reagan before the Carter-Reaga- n ABC s World News on commentator new job Monday, as a regular of the publications in which several who was by Will, dropped Tonight. was rehis syndicated column appears after his Reagan-coachin- g a vealed, will appear on the nightly news show two to three times week. The news program hasnt had a regular commentator since 1978, when Howard K. Smith performed similar chores. Will, a Pulitzer Prize ABC's Sunday morning winning writer, will continue as analyst for show. This Week With David Brinkley, and cover special political events for the network, including the 1984 elections and the 1985 presidential inauguration. Snoopy, the cheeky pooch of the Peanuts comic strip, apparently feared he was getting out of touch with fashion trends, so he called on The star of good friends Mr. T and Boy George for some fashion tips. have and the worlds best known cross-dressNBCs The created a new look for the celebrity canine. Just in time for Christmas, Determined Productions, licensors of Charles Schulz Peanuts characstuffed toy with a taste for ters, will launch Mr. S, a Mohawk-toppe- d gold chains and tough talk, and Boy Snoopy, decked out with braids and beads but no makeup. Determined Productions of San Francisco dolls, with a Michael Snoopy plans a whole line of Snoopy-celebrit- y Jackson doll tentatively scheduled next. er Mary Tyler Moore has joined a long list of celebrities because doctors ordered her to stop drinking, her publicist said. Doctors agree that alcohol can be devastating to a diabetic like Miss Moore, said the statement issued by the public relations firm of are far more Rogers and Cowan. Those who are susceptible to problems associated with alcohol, including hypoglycemia and insulin shock. The center, located on the grounds of Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., was founded by former first lady Betty Ford after she was treated at Long Beach Naval Hospital for alcohol and drug dependency. insulin-depende- AP Text and Photos Reagan, Mondale Trade Jabs Over U.S. Deficit Country Singer Breaks Leg In Car Crash way through the general-electio- n campaign. Ferraro echoed Mondales comments while campaigning in Ohio and Michigan, and also said she and Archbishop John J. OConnor of New York have agreed to disagree on abortion. The archbishop criticized Ferraro earlier this week for her statement in. 1982 that the Catholic churchs position on abortion was not monolith- Continued From Page One three dozen associations representing some 1.7 million bankers, real ejtate agents, farmers and retailers, -vWjo joined forces as the Bipartisan Budget Coalition on Tuesday to call on all political contenders, including "' Reagan, to pledge to make sharp cuts in the deficit. Were at the point where some political pain has to be distributed, said Peter G. Peterson, -- ,a Wall Street executive and former commerce secretary. The president told reporters that .Mondales criticism of his handling of relations had nothing to do with his plan to meet with Gromyko at the White House on Sept. 28. I just want to see if we cant do some- thing that will rid the world of this threat of nuclear weapons, he said. If they would come out with a sig- riificant arms-contragreement. Id be very thrilled, Mondale said. But he added it was pretty pathetic" the . session wont take place until mid ly HENDERSONVILLLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music star Barbara Man-dre- ll broke her leg, and two of her children suffered minor injuries Tuesday night when their car was struck head-oby another auto, killing the other driver, authorities said. Mandrell, 35, who also suffered a concussion and cuts, underwent surgery for a leg fracture and was in stable condition at Baptist Hospital in Nashville, said hospital spokesman n ic." The church is opposed to abortion, and Ferraro said on Tuesday, The Catholic Churchs view on abortion is monolithic, but a lot of Catholics U.S.-Sovi- et Gil Cawood. dont follow the position of the church. She added that she doesnt believe that any apologies are called for in her exchange with OConnor, and does not think the archbishop is trying to pressure her to change her own views. "I will be judged by my maker, she said. . more than $100,000; and a 15 percent minimum tax on corporations. Establish a trust fund under which new tax revenues could go solely to reducing the defict. Require the president to come up with new taxes or budget cuts to pay for any new federal programs. On federal spendirg. it would: Cut defense programs by $25 billion. Incorporate previous proposals capping the third year of President Reagan's tax cuts "for families earn- ing over $60,000; imposing a 10 per- cent surcharge on families earning CLIP lion. Cut health spending by $12 bil- Reduce federal agricultural programs by $4 billion, mainly commodity price supports. Jhr & SAVE a!l 1akf Sribnnr USPS Salt iaJif Sfibam 143 booth Mam Dial 237 28UO Associoted Telephone Numbers LXi u nml information, want sportN scores, have a news sUr or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to diseuss a ijassified or display advertisement? Second clats postage pad at Salt Lake City. Utah POSTMAS TER Send address changes to The Salt Lake Tribune, 143 South Mam, Salt LakeCity. 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The explosion in a circuit breaker was reported about 11:20 a.m. and interrupted power to a wide area, af- Established April IS. 1871. is sued every morning by the Kearns Tribune Corporation. Sait LakeCity. Utah 84110 Mandrells son, Matthew Dudney, was admitted to Hendersonville Hospital with cuts, and her daughter Jaime Dudney, 8, was treated for bumps and bruises and released, Ms. Lamb said. Mark White, 19, of Lebanon, was killed in the 6:30 p.m. accident when his car crossed the center line at the intersection of U.S. highway 31 and 's Country Club Drive and struck silver Jaguar head-on- , police said. White, who was alone in his car. was pronounced dead at Hendersonville Hospital, according to the police statement. Louise Mandrell said her sister will have to curtail her concert tour. "Itll be some time before she'll go back on the road because she does have a rather serious injury to her leg. she said.. Mandrell is known for such hits as I was County When Country Wasn't Cool, "Sleeping Single in a Double Bed." and "In Times Like These. Man-drell- Here's How Mondale Would Cut Deficit PHILADELPHIA (AP)-H- ere at a glance are the main elements of Walter F. Mondale's plan to reduce the federal deficit to $86 billion by 1989. On taxes, it would: Raise $85 billion by further postponing the effective date of a new law giving taxpayers protection against inflation. The change in indexing would fall most heavily on wealthier families. who have undergone treatment for drug or alcohol dependency at the Betty Ford Center near Palm Springs, Calif. where Elizabeth Moore has been under treatment at the center for the past week care have both and Liza Minnelli sought Taylor fecting about 115,000 customers southeast of San Francisco, in portions of Salinas, Santa Cruz and San Jose, Watsonville, Prunedale, Hollister and Soledad. An initial report from the North Monterey County Fire District said the fire forced an evacuation of a e area in the direction of the plume of smoke. But Monterey County sheriffs officials said later the one-mil- evacuation was carried out over a much smaller area and affected 20 residences. The circuit breaker contained 3,000 gallons of oil, and the blaze could mean a delay in restoring power, said PG&E spokesman Burt Boothroyd in Salinas. The oil contained less than 5 parts per billion of PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, he said. The Environmental Protection Agency has set a safety limit of 50 ppb. PCBs have been used for decades by utilities as an insulating material in electrical components. In the past few years, PCBs have been linked to cancer in animals and are suspected of causing cancer in humans. There is smoke. Apparently there is nothing harmful in the smoke, said Lt. Robert Baehr of the Monterey County Sheriffs Department. In Monterey, Lewis Leader, city editor of the Monterey Peninsula Herald, said traffic lights were out. traffic was backed up and the newswith the exceppapers telephones were out. tion of one line The general evacuation was cancelled when the utility assured authorities there was no danger from chemicals in the smoke, Baehr said. Only 10 or 20 homes were being evacuated, according to Baehr. The Moss Landing facility has seven natural generating units providing more than 1,000 megawatts of electricity. No damage was reported to the units as a result of the explosion. Detonation Planned At Nevada Test Site YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPI- )- A nuclear weapon possibly 10 times larger than the atomic bombs dropped on Japan at the end of World War II will be detonated Thursday at the Nevada Test Site 82 miles northwest of Las Vegas, the government announced Tuesday. The Department of Energy said the nuclear weapon, buried 1,585 feet underground, would be triggered at 7 a.m. The test, code named Breton af- ter a French cheese, may generate earth motion felt outside the boundaries of the test site, officials said. Obsessed Mother Charged With Marrying Son CHARLOTTE. Tenn. (UPI) -Mary Ann Carton Bass married her son and hid their kinship from him for six years because she did not want any other woman to have him," a prosecutor said Tuesday. "The son just discovered the true relationship about two weeks ago after hearing rumors and talk from relatives." said Assistant District Attorney General Dan Cook, "lie was very emotionally upset and distraught when he found out. It's just bizarre " Bass, 43, was charged with felonious criminal incest for marrying Danny James Sullivan, 26, in 1978. A separate legal action has been filed to have the marriage annulled Bass was seeking psychiatric help with her son, officials said. "She did not want any other woman to have him but her, said Cook. The woman pleaded innocent and was released on $5,000 bond Monday, then collapsed as reporters and photographers gathered around her in a parking lot outside the Dickson County Courthouse. Bass was still pretty ill" Tuesday, according to a woman who answered the phone at her home but refused to give her name. The penalty for criminal incest is imprisonment for not less than five no more than 21 years. Bass was Sullivan's natural mother for an obsession f and she had also formally adopted him. He was unaware of either fact, officials said. Cook said Bass gave her son up for adoption by the Horace Sullivan family when he was 3 years old. The name of the child's father was not released. When he was 18. Sullivan became curious about his natural parents and returned to the Charlotte area to look for them. Someone suggested he talk to Bass without telling him she was his mother, Cook said, and Sullivan went to visit her. "He went there looking for his mother and met this woman and was not told by this woman that she was & his mother, Cook said. They dated, fell in love and married on Jan. 29, 1978. Bass was 20. She was 37. Another bizarre twist was added. Cook said, by a court petition filed by Bass and her Charles Bass, who was not the child's natural father, to formally adopt Sullivan as their son. The petition was approved even though Bass had already married Sullivan at the time and divorced Charles Bass. Sullivan believed the petition was simply for a name change, Cook said. The 1978 court petition stated that Bass was Sullivan's biological mother and had had custody of him for the last two years. b