O ’Neill is likely to prevail / page 4 In Bolton: ‘Castle- suits firefighters British Open: Azinger gives title away / page 11 just fine / page 3

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Monday, July 20.1987 30 Cents Secrets for hostabes Poindexter

By Lorry Morgosok eral Edwin Meese last Nov., 26, that The Associated P-ess Poindexter was generally aware of the diversion, the rear admiral Hamsterfng WASHINGTON - Former Na­ said; ” I didn’t suggest that Mr. tional Security Adviser John Poin­ Meese say that. You’ll have to ask It up dexter tesUfied today that adminis­ him about i t . ... I don’t plan to.” tration officials “ weren’t telling Poindexter Insisted throughout Raymond Hodgdon, everything that we knew’ ’ last fall that he sought to inform members as the Iran-contra affair became left, watches 10-year- of Congrees accurately once offi­ public, in hopes that the hostages cials decided last November to old Michael Shannon remaining in Lebanon might still be inform them of the facts behind the freed. as he holds Joseph, a Iran-contra affair. But he denied that he deliberately But he conceded it was ’’inartful” pet hamster brought misled members of Congress after to say that all the weapons shipp^ In for the recreation the decision was made to go public. to Iran would have fit inside one Testifying for the fourth day. aircraft. He said North was the one department’s Pet Day Poindexter listened while several who provided that detail for him, on Friday at Nathan lawmakers expressed irritation at and ” I didn’t sit down and do the the way members of Congress were Hale School. calculations.” informed last fall, ‘"rhe reason for Reagan, however, picked up that not misleading the Congress is a point and repeated in bis Nov. 13 Herald photo byTuckar very practical one,” said Rep speech to the nation on the Iranian Richard Cheney, R-Wyo. initiative. "It’s stupid. It’s self-defeating,” Poindexter said he didn’t recall Cheney said, ” ... Eventually you at the time he made the stsitement destroy the president’s that 18 HAWK missiles had been Truce resolution won’t stop fight credibility.” shipped to Iran, and then later Poindexter also said he was returned. By Barry Schweld dule to see Secretary-General Jav­ old Persian Gulf war. aware that Lt. Col. Oliver North But Cheney and other lawmakers The Associated Press cuse for American intervention in helped conduct a secret resupply ier Perez de Cuellar immediately The Security Council has adopted made clear their dissatisfaction as the gulf. He was quoted as saying program for the Nicaraguan reb­ after arriving in New York instead several cease-fire resolutions in the the subject turned to a president’s UNITED NATIONS - Secretary the U.N. draft was defective els, but said he didn’t consider of going straight to the United past, and Iran has rejected all of requirement to keep Congress of State George Shultz met with the because it failed to punish Iraq as elements of that to be an "act of States U.N. mission across the them. The preliminary draft of the informed about covert activities. United Nations secretary-general street. the aggressor. war.” resolution now under consideration "In the effort to win the struggle today In advance of a Security After Vernon Walters, the U.S. He said he periodically informed Shultz and Western foreign min­ lacks the teeth U.S.‘ officials have of the moment damage may have Council meeting expected to adopt ambassador to the United Nations, isters were expected to take part in pressed for, but U.S. officials hope President Reagan of certain as­ been done long term,” said Cheney, a cease-fire resolution in the flew to Moscow and Beijing, U.S. pects of the resupply effort. He said the Security Council meeting, sche­ to win passage in late summer of a who is a supporter of contra aid and Iran-Iraq war. officials said last week the ^ v ie t Reagan knew that North was the duled to begin at 3 p.m. foliow-up resolution calling for an who served as chief of staff under But the diplomatic victory the Union and China had given their principal National Security Council All five permanent members of arms embargo against either com­ President Gerald R. Ford in the United States won by garnering approval in principle to the pro­ aide on the project. the Security Council — the United batant that breaks the cease-fire. mid-1970s. support for the. resolution was posed arms embargo. Poindexter showed flashes of States, the Soviet Union, China, Iran’s foreign minister, Ali Ak- The morning also produced a marred by an Iranian threat to keep As permanent Security Council combativeness as questions arose Britain and France — were ex­ bar Velayati, said Sunday on moment of humor when Poindexter fighting. members, the SovieU and China about his credibility. pected to’ support the resolution to Tehran Radio that the U.S.- assured Cheney that he had not Shultz switched his original sche­ stop fighting in the nearly 7-year- could block the resolution with a Asked about a news conference engineered resolution was an ex­ veto. statement...... made by j Attorney v»cii-Gen­ Ploeee inm to page 10 Fobs of dooth ponolty turn to Congross oftot loss In court By David Pace not sufficient to prove the law a landmark voting rights case in Prior to that 1980 decision, election system is unlawful If it The Associated Press violated the Constitution’s guaran­ ing racial discrimination In the use which blacks challenged the at- hundreds of at-large election sys­ results in racial discrimination, tee of equal protection to all large system of election used by the tems across the South had been of the death penalty. WASHINGTON — Death penalty citizens. regardless of whether it was opponents are drawing on the Mobile, Ala., city commission as invalidated by Judges who ruled the created or maintained with a The Justices said a capital racially biased. systems were biased simply be­ McDuff’s testimony to the House history of the voting rights move­ discriminatory intent. Judiciary subcommittee on crimi­ defendant must show direct evi­ In rejecting that challenge, the cause they had resulted in the ment to develop strategy for their nal Justice fell on receptive ears. dence of intentional discrimination court ruled that blacks must show exclusion of blacks from public next attack on capital punishment. Robert McDuff, an attorney with The chairman of the panel. Rep. by Judges, Juries or prosecutors intentional discrimination in the office for decades. The Supreme Court ruled in April the Lawyers Committee for Civil John Conyers, D-Mich., already before his death sentence can be adoption or maintenance of an But the Mobile decision effec­ that statistical evidence of racial overturned. Rights Under Law, told a House has drafted legislation that would election system before that system tively ended such lawsuits until discrimination in the application of Seven years earlier, the Supreme panel last week that the voting permit the use of statistical evi­ Georgia’s death penalty law was c a n b e struck down as 1982, when Congress amended the rights movement provides a m ^ e l Court had used similar reasoning in unconstitutional. dence to prove racial discrimina­ Voting Rights Act to declare that an for congressional action in address- tion in death sentencing. Game ordinance Postal unions cut will air tonight wage hike request By George Layng Herald Reporter WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders Biller said, “ It would be of the Postal Service’s two largest counterproductive.” Opponents and supporters of the controversial unions said today they have cut Strikes by postal workers are Laserquest amusement center planned for East Middle their wage requests and called on illegal under federal law. ’Turnpike will gather once again tonight, this time to the Postal Service to respond with a The negotiations resumed Sun­ debate a proposed ordinance that would prohibit the “ fair and decent offer.” day after a four-day break cau s^ business from opening. The no-strike contract with the by a dispute over the earlier The measure would prevent all amusement centers American Postal Workers Union setUement with the mail handlers. from opening within 1,000 feet of schools, senior citizen and the National Association of That agreement has been at the housing, convalescent homes and hospitals, group Letter Carriers expires at midnight center of much of the dispute homes and churches. The proposed Laserquest site, the tonight. The pact covers 580,000 between the Postal Service and the former Mott’s Shop Rite building at 587 E. Middle workers. larger unions, with Biller and Turnpike, is a few hundred feet from senior citizen The two sides held lengthy Sombrotto charging that the agree­ housing and a group home. sessions Sunday. If they are unable ment is being used as a club in their At previous public hearings held on the issue by the to agree before the expiration of the contract talks. town Board of Directors, opponents presented most of contract, a complex arbitration They contend the Mail Handlers the testimony to town officials. Led by the citizens’ procedure could come into play. pact includes a “ me too” clause group LOOM, which stands for Lasergames Out of Presidents Moe Biller of the which would bring that union up to Manchester, residents andclergy have complained that postal workers and Vincent R. the same level of benefits achieved Laserquest would create traffic, noise and crime Sombrotto of the letter carriers later by the other two unions. problems for neighbors. said they have reduced their wage ’The Mail Handlers contract calls Laserquest officials have denied this. They contend increase request to 4.8 percent from for pay raises of $350 in the first that the business would generate no more traffic than 0.8 percent a year for three years. year, $400 in the second and |800 in the supermarket did, and that it would be less noisy. Tlie Postal Service has offered the third year of a three-year The proposed ordinance cites Town Charter provi­ the unions a “ menu” of possible agreement. sions that allow the directors to preserve the peace choices, they said, but they charac­ health and safety bf the town. However, officials from terised the monetary offer as far Laser Games of Hartford, Inc., the firm planning to too low at about 1.6 percent TODAY build Laserquest, have said the directors might be overstepping their authority and should let zoning ' That would match an agreement officials decide on the matter. reached earlier by the smaller mail In d B x The firm has said that it will likely go to court to fight . handlers union, a settlement that the ordinance if it is passed. iSfwiBbyPMe has proved a sticking point in the 90 pageo, 2 ggeOeiia Last week. Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg a talks with the two larger labor Advice_____ 17 Lottery __ _ _ _ g Democratic director, said she thinks the Democratic Michael Price shows diagrams of sections of the controversial organisations. majority on the board wfll support the proposed "The ball is in their court,” Business _ _ _ 0 Obltuartos__ 10 ordinance. Laserquest building. The diagrams are of the building’s ioMiy Sombrotto said this morning. He Clsssmsd . 18-20 Opinion _ _ _ _ 8 The public bearing is scheduled at 7:30 at the area. Pictures of the game room have not been finished, the firm and Biller said they are ready to Comics _ _ _ 8 People _ _ _ _ _ 2 Manchester Senior atizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle has said. Price is vice praaldent of design and development of negotiate at ahy time and are Connsctlout_4-e Sports------11.18 Turnpike. Laser Games of Hartfbrd Inc. waiting for a response from the Entertainment 17 Television _ _ 17 Postal Service. tnimm « U.S./World _ _ 7 Asked if a strike is a posribility, Local news_3,10 Weslher_ _ _ _ 2 * ~ MANCHEfltgR HBBAi.n, Monday. July M. 1987

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20. 1987 — 8 th e w e a t h e r '*h*Aoc»^WlM«ter *‘l(Meca$t lor a AM., Tuesday, ju iy z i REGIONAL WEATHER Accu-Weather“^forecast for Tuesday Daytiino Conclilions and High Temporaturosjn ClWitHHt |?9 I

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Cover U p Kudzu, a leafy vine that grows in the South, has overwhelmed the hillside surrounding this rail tunnel FROHTS: |PiWri>iu«y» |89 in Atlanta, Georgia. The vine was introduced into the WMianqioop^ South from China and Japan. It is a rampant plant that CoU StaMonary r may grow as much as a foot in one day. It can be used to ftM /A<. II W.-■Ili. i In. ,11,.., In, control soil erosion And add nitrogen to leaf litter. But it is hated in the South because it grows up trees, down hillsides, on walls, and has been known to swallow up Thunderstorms spread old cars and even entire streets. D O YO U K N O W — Does kudzu grow naturally in New across the East, South England? FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Europe Is ihe only continent Bands of thunderstorms were southeastern New Mexico. A without deserts. scattered across the nation from flash flood watch was posted in 7-20-87 c Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987 the Plains to the South and East the west Texas area west of the today. Pecos. Thunderstorms rumbling Thunderstorms also were A Newipaper In Education Program across the northern Plains widely scattered across north Sponaored by prompted a severe thunderstorm central Colorado; were spread­ The Manchester Herald watch this morning in eastern ing from a stationary front over South Dakota and western the eastern Great Lakes region; Minnesota. and were scattered along the Gulf Showers and thunderstorms Coast. ranged across western Texas and Almanac The spacious new firehouse allows trucks to be Skies were mostly cloudy from Relaxing in the luxury of the new firehouse's lounge are, from left. Depul/ Chief Robert Morra, and firefighters California to the northern Plains- worked on while parked inside. Weather Trivia mostly clear from the Mississippi July 20, 1987 TO D A Y ’S M OON: Between Thomas Labet, Lee Brendle, Charles North and Carrie Hahn. last quarter (July 17) and Valley into the Southeast; and today’s weather picture is by Stacie Lautenbach, 10. of What does NOAA stand for'> partly cloudy over New England. Today Is the 201st new moon (July 25). Cornwall Drive, a student at Robertson School. day of 1987 and the ' I Today’s forecast called for 30th day of summer. TODAY’S TRIVIA: What was Natalie Wood's given name? (a) Natalie Wein­ showers and thunderstorms scat­ stein (b) Natasha Qurdin (c) Mary Bolton’s new ‘castle’ suits firefighters just fine tered from Vermont and central CONNECTICUT WEATHER Frances Wood New York to northern Pennsylva­ By Bruce Matzkin TODAY’S BARBS one failed to meet. nia; across Florida, southeast Central, E x te rn Interior, Southwest Interior: To­ Herald Reporter A large maintenance room TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In BY PHIL PASTORET Texas and southern Louisiana* provides an area to work, says across much of New Mexico and night, considerable cloudiness with* a 30 percent 1969, Nell Armstrong became the first Bamboo: a tall, dry, tough brown grass that grows In Asia — and In our BOLTON*- ” It’s like living in a Preuss, ” 80 that we don’t have to Colorado to eastern Arizona- chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low 65 to 70 person to walk on the moon. castle,” says Fire Chief James Tuesday, partly sunny and warm. High iji the upper backyard. be scattered over the whole across the upper Mississippi TO D A Y ’S BIRTHDAYS: Francesco Pe­ Preuss. firehouse, like before.” Valley; and from the northern trarch (1304); Sir Edmund Hillary Any day now, hot-air balloonists will re­ The new firehouse, a one-story There is a separate office and Rockies to eastern Washington. West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, considerable (1919); John Gardner (1933); Natalie alize that Capitol Hill is an Ideal launch­ brick building located on the conference room. whereas the old Wood (1938) ing site. Highs will be in the 70s along the cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers and corner of Bolton O n ter Road and house had one small room that Notch Road, marks its first Pacific Coast and in the Pacific thunderstorms. Low around 70. Tuesday, partly sunny TO D A Y ’S Q U O TE : "There Is precious TODAY'S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (b) Ac­ doubled as both. There is also a little in civilization to appeal to a yeti" birthday in September. Fire much larger training room. Northwest; 80s from the central and warm. High in the upper 80s. tress Natalie Wood was born Natasha Rockies through the upper Great — Sir Edmund Hillary. Gurdin. department volunteers say the ’’Now we are able to hold training Lakes region to New England; new $800,000 building has luxuries sessions with a lot of people.” uoijcjisiuiujpv 100 to 105 in desert areas of Northwest Hills: Tonight, considerable cloudiness they never had at the old wooden says Assistant Chief Kenneth oiiogdsoujjv Arizona and California; and 90s with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunder­ firehouse on Notch Road. Geisler. Digdcj6oucooo icuoijrN across most of the rest of the Astrograph At least they consider them THE NEW FIREHOUSE has a nation. storms. Low in the mid 60s. Tuesday, partly sunny and luxuries, though they are fairly warm. High in the mid 80s. large closet for the storage of modest as far as firehouse medical equipment and other luxuries go. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on supplies. ” We used to use a guard today, or else you couM be drawn For instance, the new firehouse double-size filing cabinet for that Into a complicated situation that is not has separate restrooms — stuff,” says Preuss. ^ ' ^ r t h d a y of your making. You could be left wlfh equiped with showers — for the Also, the garage space allows the problem of sorting It out. five female and 28 male work to be done on the depart­ SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooc. 21) It you firefighters. TUMday, July 2 1 ,1SS7 ment’s five trucks — a 2,000- PEOPLE feel compelled to gamble today, gam­ ” At the old house, we had to put Your ambitious aspirations will be much gallon tanker, a 500-gallon ble on yourself and your ablUtlea, not on shelves in the shower room and grander In the year ahead than they someone or something about which you pumper, a 1.000-gallon engine- m At left, the old wooden firehouse on Notch Road have been previously, yet you will han­ know little. use it as a maintenance room,” tanker. a rescue truck and a dle them lar more competently than you C A I^O R N (Dec. 22-Jen. Today, says Preuss. ’’Here, we can come Is vacant. Above Is the new brick firehouse on Mad at airlines did your smaller ones. It) forestry truck for brush fires — late someone.’ And 1 was very don't put off attending to retponsibil- back from a call and get cleaned while they are parked inside. ” At 'Right Stuff" hero and former CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually Itlea that you have already postponed. up.” Bolton Center Road. "Like a castle," firefighters sensiUve about It because I ’m not the old house, there was only 6 test pilot Chuck Yeager has some like that,” he said. you’re not adverse to helping others, Things will get worse the longer you say. but today your compassionate qualities waif. OTHER AM ENl’DES include a inches on each side when the gripes about the ground-level might not be too pronounced and you lounge with furniture and a trucks were parked indoors.” service of commercial airlines AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. If) There’s a BIrnbach to marry may Ignore someone who needs aid. chance you may have a problem keep­ television, and an adequate kit­ says Preuss. ” If we needed to do Yeager, a World War II fighter Know where to look for romance and ing your priorltea in propw order today. chen. ’’The old kitchen was about any work on them, we had to a w who 40 years ago shattered you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ Author Usa B im b a c h , who You could spend too much lime on trl- one-fourth the size,” says Preuss. move them outside.” the sound barrier, says the maker set instantly reveals which signs provided tongue-in-cheek advice flw OTd not enough time on essentials. ” If someone was in it and The fire department had been biggest problem facing the air- are romantically perfect for you. Mall $ 2 n S C E 3 (Fob. 20M efch 20) A delicate for aspiring preppies and college to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper someone else walked in. the first trying to get a new firehouse — or Une industry is "slipshod ser­ tinanclal matter should not be conduct­ students, will soon be able to do P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- person wouldn’t have room to get at least an addition put on the old vice ’ he blames on airline 3428. ed hastily today. If you cannot give It the mergers. the same for married foik. lime It deserves, postpone It until a later out.” one — since the late 1960s. Miss Bimbaum, co-author of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very selective date. The new firehouse has its own Finally, in the fall of 1985, Bolton “ There aren’t enough supervi­ regarding your social involvements to. “ The Official Preppy Hand­ ^ l E S (March 21-AprH 19) Unless lls- well, so it no longer has to rely on residents approved the new fire­ sory personnel to see that people day. Getting mixed up In the wrong ac­ book,” is engaged to independent leners are certain you know what you the Bolton (Tenter School water house in a referendum. tivity could turn out to be an unpleasant are talking about today, your words vrlll get good service. Ticket-counter television and film producer experience. supply. There Is also a larger "The new house is a great people are rude and obnoxious have little effect. Be sure your state­ Steven Haft. The pair will marry 22) Your image ments are backed up by facts. communications center, which is improvement,” says Lt. John and could care less. They’re in September. la a trifle fragile today, so be doubly used in emergencies such as Morianos. "The old one was way going home at 4 (p.m.) ^nd don’t careful how you conduct yourself in TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-fry to dean In addition to her preppy guide, up your old debts before assuming any power outages. "The old com­ behind the times.” care If you can’t get home,” he public. Do nothing that could leave a Rfiss Bimbach — a Brown Uni­ new financial obligationa today. Lack of ' munications center was three ’’Compared to the old place, says in the July 27 issue of bad Impression. versity graduate — wrote “ Lisa planning could put you In a very uncom­ |)ortable walls against a perman­ this is a castle,” adds Preuss. Newsweek magazine. UBHA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t let as­ fortable position. Blrabach’s College Book.” Her sociates make decisions for you today ent wall,” says ^euss. "The only problem here is that if in Important matters that affect your ®jN^*** 21-June 20) Companions husband-to-be recently com­ will have a strong Influence on your out- In addition to making life as a there are three or four people in work or career. Let it be understood Stay dressed CHUCK YEAGER pleted the feature flim "Beyond l < ^ today. Share your time with people Bolton volunteer firefighter more the building, they can walk RONALD REAGAN from the start that no one Is to speak for ■ ■. some gripes •.. not nude Therapy." who are positive and hopeful lather enjoyable, the new firehouse around in circles looking for each Ronald Reagan should keep his than those who are negathw or petty. meets many necessities the old other.” clothes on and Jim Bakker is Herald photot by PInlo untrustworthy, says a new poll. readers selected Vanna White. Letterman sorry Race didn’t help People magazine’s annual Women’s choice was “ Miami »Mss Mississippi 1987 says she readers poll also asked the Vice" star Don Johnson. Late-night talk show hoirt David is proud to be the state’s first Cnnent Qnotatioiis question; "Who is, the most Letterman has two words for the black representative in the Miss boring actress on TV?" guests he’s chronically mean to- America pageant, and that her The answer: Joan Rivers, Cast praised “I’m sorry.” talent and faith — not r a c e _ “ I think it’s helped the presi­ former host of Fox Television’s “ I Just see a chance to make a Supreme Court nominee Robert Marlee Matlin, a deaf actress earned her the title. dent. I think the polls will show “ Late Night.” People had Audits Joke, and I make it and then .... Bork. ' ' ' " 1 who won an Oscar for her film " It’s an honor that I made that the majority of the American , V and Surveys Inc. poll 1,000 It’s like the excuse people have portrayal of a deaf student history, but my color is not the people actually believe he has “ It’s an honor that-I made I ’ t i readers on a variety of subjects, when there’s a domestic shooting ■ t praised the casting of more i issue,” Toni Seawright told re­ benefitted from these hearings. I history, but my color is not the from the headlines to the ridicu­ You know, T m sorry. I lost HI disabled people in theater and porters Sunday in Vicksburg, know that sounds astounding.” — lous, and put the results in this control for a second. I ’m fine - Toni Seawright. Miss film productions. Miss. “ I am very proud of my Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, as Mississippi 1987, the state’! first week’s edition. now,” ’ Letterman said Saturday Ms. Matlin was in Kansas Qty, heritage, but my color is not what Bakker, the ousted PTL head in an interview in Beveraly Hills, Democrats and Republicans on black representative in the Miss Mo., to see her friend, deaf earned me this crown.” America pageant. was cited by 41 percent of the Lfllli, the Iran-Ckmtra committees dis­ actress Liz Tannebanm, perform Seawright, 22. of Moss Point. agreed on whether the hearings respondents as the least trust­ He also said he thinks a lot of in “ Doin’ the Reality Rag, ’’ a play represenUng Mississippi Univer- worthy public figure in the United potential gueste avoid NBC’s have damaged President about the experiences of disabled ■Ity for Women, won the title Reagan. States. “ Late Night With David Letter- Lottery people. Saturday night. Only two other President Reagan was top man” because they are fright­ “ I expect the show to send the black women in the SO-year choice as the American politician ened of abuse. “ He is a Neanderthal. I don’t message that disabled people are hirtory of the state pageant have quite know why he is still people would least like to see “ There was a line in (NBC's) Connecticut daily human beings,” Ms. Matlin said finished among the top five. around.” - MoUy Yard, the new naked. The Days and NighU of Molly Friday. She said she would like to The youngest of eight children, president of the National Organi­ Saturday: 241 Asked with whom they’d most Dodd,’ in the premiere episode, play more roles that do not focus she graduated from MUW last zation for Women, referring to like to share a hot tub, male about ’I stayed up last night and on her deafness. spring with majors in business Play Four: 6465 watched David Letterman humil- and music. Comics Sampler Manchester Herald USPS 327-500 ON THg PASTRACK by BHI Holbrook VOL. evi. No. 247 ^ b flth c d dally except Sunday and certain holidays by the Man- Suggretad carriar rataa ara $1.80 waaky, $7.70 for one month. $ » . 10 In this space, samples of chaatw^bll.hln^.!^eB^“ ;;S new comics will be printed Manehaater, Conn. 06040. for three months, $40.20 for six poatage paid at "wniha and $92.40 ter ons yaar. from time to time. Our aim is Manchaatar, Conn. Poatmaatar; to get reader reaction to new oddraaa changaa to the araavaltablaon raquast. ^1.13 fpi^W M nchaalar Harald, P.O. Box SOI 3 " • claaalflad or diaplay comics, or to old comics that Manchoatar, Conn. 00040. ^•rtlaamsnl, or to rsport a rwws we are thinking about drop­ If you don’t racalvoyourHoraldby Vf'V ®'' Picluro Idsa, call ping. Send your comments or 7:30 a.iiJ. W3-2711. Offica hours are 8;30h.m. to 8 p.m. Mondey through Friday. to: Features Editor, Man­ ‘•Mwno your carrtar. If you’ro unablo to reach The Manchaetar Herald le a chester Herald, P.O. Box •"‘"oribaraarvlca foomlwr of the Aaeoclatad Prate. Ihe 591, Manchester, 0S040. Audit Bureau of Clreulatteneandlhe 'Si N e w England Newapapar Labet stands in the new firehouse's spacious kitchen. The new Firefighters Carrie Hahn and Joseph Budrick shoot some pool. Aftoclstlon. one is four times the size of the old firehouse’s. In the old firehouse, players’ pool cues often hit the wall. 4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20, 1M7 _ _ ^ MANCHESTERI c n HERALD. jnonaav, Monday, JUiy July zo. 20. 1987 — 5 Connecticut*in Brief O’Neill likely to prevail on vetoes National committees to get involved in 4th District By Linda Stowell Immigrant killed wife, self gains in our 81-seat margin in the The Associated Press Stpmford banker and Finance “ You hear about the concern of be open for Tuesday’s primary and campaigns. Lawmakers return to Capitol for special session this week House,” said Peggy Connolly, a DANBURY — Autopsies indicate a 35-year-old Cambodian Board chairman Michael Morgan. voter turnout in a regular election, the Aug. 18th election from noon to 8 spokeswoman for the Democratic “Their strategies are all very immigrant fatally bludgeoned his wife before hanging himself, By Judd Everhart STAMFORD — The national The Republican candidates are; but those concerns are magnified p.m., in accordance with state law, by the Democrats’ failure to agree erty taxes would be based on The smoke alarm issue was Congressional Campaign. Stamford developer Frank D. Rich different,” said Jonathan Pelto, authorities said in calling the deaths a murder-suicide. The Associated Press Republican and Democratic con­ greatly in an election like this. We he said. During regular elections on those Issues during the regular owners’ ability to pay. raised just last week after the Committee. Jr., businessman John T. Becker of political director for the Demo­ The blood-spattered bodies of Run Choeung and his 27-year-old gressional committees in Washing­ want to make sure everyone has the the polls open at 6 a.m. session that ended June 3. The commission’s recommenda­ Supreme Court ruled that the law A field of three Democrats and Greenwich, and state Reps. Chris­ cratic Party in Hartford. “ Whilewe wife, Pious Choeung, were discovered in the couple’s rented ton are preparing to become opportunity to vote even if they’re Meanwhile, the candidates have HARTFORD - Gov. William A. Also expected to be addressed in tions would be taken up by the 1988 didn’t apply to multifamily struc­ four Republicans, an independent topher Shays of Stamford and John out of town.” recognize only one can win (the room about 3 a.m. Friday, police said. O’Neill, accustomed to getting aggressively involved in the hotly spent neariy $1 million conveying the special session is a proposal General Assembly and no addi­ tures for which building permits and a man mounting a write-in G. Metsopoulous of Fairfield. “ We think it will come down to a primary) we’re hoping to be able to Authorities were summoned by neighbors who heard the what he wants from the General contested 4th District race once their views to voters on everything aimed at closing a loophole in the tional property tax relief would be were issued before Oct. 1,1976, the campaign are vying for the seat left Also in the race is independent battle of who gets out to vote,’ assist that winner and bring to­ Assembly, is likely to prevail when Tuesday’s special primary is over, from drugs to traffic. One candi­ couple arguing soon after Run Choeung returned home from the law requiring smoke detectors in given to towns until the 1988-89 date the last change in the law took vacant by the AIDS-related death of candidate Nicholas J. Tarzia, a Connolly said. gether all of the things that were lawmakers return to the Capitol ‘ ’Any time you have a seat held by date toured the blighted Father late shift at a local electronics plant, police Lt. Clifford Cook said. multifamily homes. budget year. effect. Stewart B. McKinney. Stamford plumber running under successful." this week for the "veto session” and a Republican as this one was, we The absentee ballots are impor­ Panik Village in Bridgeport with The couple had been married since January and argued The tax proposal to be presented Legislative leaders are talking Both parties held special conven­ bis own party calied War Against a special session on tax issues and think it’s very important for us to tant because it is summer time the mother of deceased basketball “ While we recognize it as an frequently, neighbors told police. to lawmakers has two parts. The about establishing a $155 million The high court threw out the tions in June. The special primary AIDS, and Alan Abel, a Westport smoke detectors. hold onto it,” Steven Lotterer, a when many take vacations, but also star Len Bias, while another uphill battle to get control of the Autopsies were performed Friday, said Dr. Wayne Carve, the first exempts parent companies fund to be used for such'a program, negligent homicide convictions of is Tuesday and the election is Aug. author and movie producer who is because many in Fairifled County ’The Democratic governor vetoed spokesman for the National Repub­ walked the district. seat, we’re optimistic that we have state’s deputy medical examiner. from the tax on services, such as should it be adopted. Some $22.6 two landlords who had not installed 18. mounting a write-in campaign. just two of the 701 bills from the 1987 lican Congressional Committee in commute to New York and will be in In Connecticut, both party lead­ a shot for it for the first time in a payroll and data processing, pro­ million of the 1986-87 budget surplus smoke detectors in buildings in The Democratic candidates are: Both the Republicans and the New York when the polls are open, session. He has never had a veto Washington, D C. said late last ers says this race is different very long time,” Pelto said. vided to wholly owned subsidiaries. would be set aside for that fund, New Britain and Waterbury where attorney and former state Rep. Democrats agree the key to the said Republican State Chairman overturned in his 6>A years in office, week. because for the first time in a long City contracts get $3 million more The second calls for a'^tudy of with the rest to come from a portion fatal fires occurred. Christine M. Neidermeier of Fair- race is getting people out to vote Poliner said the race is important “ In the last 40 years, for the most Robert'Poliner. time, the Democrats really have a and Democratic leaders in both the property tax relief for towns and of the tax on business profits. field, who narrowly lost to McKin­ “ We’re sending absentee ballot to the Republicans in order for Officially, the veto session will part, it has been a Republican seat The polls also aren’t open as long shot at the seat, the election is in the N EW H AVEN — More than 33 million in no-bid work was added House and Senate say there is little cities undergoing revaluation. The The proposal is designed to ease ney last year; state Sen. Margaret applications out for the primary them “ to keep the political balance convene today, but it will be only a and we are always hopeful to make during special primary and elec­ summer, and the candidates are to contracts the city of New Haven had with private companies chance that record will be spoiled. study, to be done by a special the shock of property revaluation E. Morton of Bridgeport; and and the election,” Lotterer said. ... we don’t want to lose our equal "technical session” — one opened tions either, Poliner said. Polls will running very different types of during the past 2*/i years, a practice the mayor’s insiste is legal. ’The two bills vetoed by O’Neill commission to be appointed by the on residential property owners, share of congressional seats.” and almost immediately closed by Between January 1985 and the end of June 1987* city officials were designed to expand protec­ governor and legislative leaders, allowing towns to phase in higher a couple of legislators. authorized increases on 105 contracts that had an original value tions for renters and to close a would cost about $200,000. tax rates over five years. of $16,945,273, according to figures compiled by the city residential street in Hartford to The commission would also study Although the governor originally The actual veto session will begin Doctors at Yale truck traffic. R eport: comptroller’s office. the question of whether towns wanted the additional relief to go Wednesday morning. It takes a The increases totaled 33,682,914 for an overall increase of 21.7 Once the veto session is ad­ should be allowed to tax commer­ out in the 1987-88 budget year, two-thirds majority in both journed. lawmakers will move onto percent in the contracts. The contracts were among 609 awarded cial property at higher rates than which began July 1, an aide said chambers to override a veto — a itaiii the special session. residential property, and whether listen for cancer B luefish through competitive bidding during that time period. O’Neill would go along with the majority leaders say would be The special session on business there should be a statewide “ circuit The city also approved a total 15.2 percent decrease in 17 study proposal. The governor fa­ almost impossible to achieve on the By Susan Okula and property taxes was prompted breaker” program in which prop­ vors the change in the business tax. ultrasound technique with a 100 contracts. The net result was a 6.3 percent increase in spending two bills in question. The Associated Press on the contracts awarded through competitive bidding. percent success rate in diagnosing O K to eat liver cancers. They have success NEW HAVEN — Doctors at the rates of 77 percent and higher for State group Yale Comprehensive Cancer Cen­ By Christopher Callahan Robbery suspect nabbed by cops diagnosing malignancy of the kid­ The Associated Press ter are using ultrasound to “ listen” neys, pancreas, breast and adrenal for cancers of the breast, liver, H AM D EN — Police caught a robbery suspect who crashed his glands, he said. WASHINGTON - Government helps clinic kidney and pancreas in a relatively Nearly 500 patients have been car into a police cruiser and then fled on foot, authorities said. unique diagnostic technique. scientists say the average commer­ included in Taylor’s study. cial consumer has little to worry Robert Diverniero, 26, of North Haven was apprehended The technique is especially useful Saturday by Sgt. John Lujick, who responded to a report of a Taylor said a few other research about despite findings that one of for Mayans in determining if abnormal masses groups have used ultrasound listen­ robbery at a Store 24 convenience market on Dixwell Avenue that appear in visual screenings, every six large bluefish sampled off police said. ing for breast cancer diagnosis, but the Atlantic Coast had PCB levels such as magnetic nuclear imaging the technique is less commonly Lujick got to the store shortly after 5:30 a.m. to see Diverniero exceeding federal health NEW MILFORD (AP) - A and CT scans, are malignant, said used for the other groups of take off in a car. After a short chase, Diverniero spun around, standards. health clinic being built in the Dr. Kenneth J.W. Taylor, a Yale cancers. crashed into the police car, and fled on foot. jungles of Guatemala by Mayan “ Those who consume relatively professor of diagnostic radiology. On another front. Dr. William N. Lujick, who received minor injuries in the crash, nabbed the Indians will be staffed by American Ultrasound detection uses the Halt, assistant professor of medi­ small amounts of large bluefish doctors if efforts by Heal the would rarely exceed the maximum suspect after a short chase, police said. Doppler shift, a change in reflected cine and pharmacology, is studying Authorities charged Diverniero with engaging an officer in Children Northeast, a locally based frequency that occurs as a result of new drug therapy for breast cancer PCB intake,” a report by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric pursuit and first-degree robbery, a felony charge indicating a humanitarian group, succeed. a; sound source moving, to monitor patients whose disease has become The clinic, which has no formal Administration concluded. weapon was used. Police refused to say whether the suspect was the movement of red blood cells, resistant to a common chemother­ name, is being built on the banks of carrying a weapon when he was captured. ahd in tumor detection to monitor apy agent called adriamycin. However, the report released the Rio Dulce in the state of Izabal. Diverniero had an undetermined amount of cash and the development of new blood Halt said his experimental ther­ Sunday suggested states consider For the first time in centuries the merchandise at the time of his arrest, police said. The suspect vessels around the cancer, Taylor apy involves adding an agent that restricting consumption of large Mayan people have decided not to was released on a $10,000 hond and scheduled to appear in court j explained. inhibits the division of cells, includ­ bluefish by recreational fishermen, plant crops in order to build a school next month, police said. ^ High velocities of red blood cells ing cancer cells. The inhibitor can who may tend to eat unusually high and hospital for their children. P are a hallmark of tumor develop- sensitive cancer cells when they amounts caught in the same The Mayans' daily wages — j ment, he said. become resistant to conventional contaminated waters. equivalent to $1.50 in American I ; He said that the sound generated cancer-fighting drugs, Hait said. Exchange students need families money — are being paid for by a “ For individuals who consume the ultrasound monitoring is a He added that four patients have group known as Casa Guatemala larger amounts, authorities should H ARTFO RD — Thirty French exchange students who are distinctive, high-pitched squeal. entered his study, which started that cares for abandoned and consider issuing advisories to limit scheduled to arrive in Connecticut in August will have to cancel “ What we’re doing now is actu­ three months ago. undernourished children. the amount of the catch consumed their plans unless host families are found, program organizers ally listening to tumors,” Taylor Dr. Robert E. Handschumacher, Heal the Children Northeast will by a single household,” the report say. said. a professor of pharmacology, has supply the medical teams and the said. The four-week program is sponsored by the World Exchange, a ' Taylor and other specialists at alM been working on ways to make equipment to perform surgery the Comprehensive Cancer Center chemotherapy work without pa­ PCBs, or polychlorinated biphen­ non-profit organization based in Putnam Valley, N.Y. Linda ranging from pulling teeth to had a briefing session for news tients suffering debiiitating side yls, were widely used as insulating Dunn, state program director, said 125 students are to arrive appendectomies, said Angela reporters last week. Other re­ effects. AP photo fluids before production was from France on Aug. 3, but there are no homes for 30 of the Glick. executive director of Heal searchers discussed new drug Handschumacher said he and Dr. banned in the mid-1970s. They have students. the Children Northeast. The doc­ Exhibit therapy for breast cancer patients, James Darnowski have discovered been shown to cause cancer and “ We need a m iracle.” Dunn said Friday. “ We need some help tors, who will volunteer their time, and more effective use of chemo­ real fast.” that cancer and non-cancer cells in Caged teen-ager Kathy Intino chats on new exhibit called HomoSapien Juveni- birth defects in laboratory animals. will come from the Connecticut. therapy and radiation in the treat­ Dunn said the ideal host fam ily is a mother and father with mice may draw from the blood­ the phone while gawking visitors watch lus Americianus at the Utica Zoo Samples of small- and medium­ New York. Massachusetts and New ment of cancer. stream an essential material called teen-age children. But she said some of the other students who Jersey, she said. sized bluefish from the coast off ' Taylor said doctors have used the uridine in different ways. spellbound. The 18-year-old is part of a Primate House in New York State. have ^ e n placed throughout the state will live with single people "People tell me. ‘Why even Massachusetts to North Carolina and single-parent families. bother there’s so many people that were all within the federal PCB Dunn said the 28 boys and two girls, who range in age from 15 to need help,” ’ said Click, who has limit of 2 parts per million, 19, already have purchased their tickets. But if they don’t have a been to Guatemala six times and researchers found. AP photo Vietnam veterans find stress reiief with new drug host family, they will have to cancel their plans. plans to return in March. “ But Of the large bluefish, or those we’ve made a dent and I tell these more than 20 inches long, sampled, Gathering geese Bv Susan Okula veterans in the study who have people. ‘How do you think the Frank said the study's prelimi­ war,” Frank said. It was called, The syndrome may be exacer­ 15.6 percent were found to have The Associated Press taken either of the drugs have Grand Canyon was made? A little nary results were presented at the “ shell shock” after World War I bated for Vietnam veterans be­ PCB levels above the Food and Motorist may have fallen asleep experienced a drop in symptoms at a . time.’ These kids will live Sffor® background is a partial view of the May meeting of the American and surfaced after the American cause of the nature of the war and Drug Administration limit. WEST HAVEN - Two antide­ ranging from between 20 percent WEST HAVEN — A 17-year-old motorist charged in a collision better lives." water from the banks of the Charles Boston skyline. Psychiatric Association in Chicago. Civil War, she said. the nature of the veterans’ home­ pressant drugs that have been on and about 60 percent. A few appear Samples of large bluefish exceed­ with a Connecticut Transit bus told police he may have fallen Glick said the nearest clinic for River in Cambridge, Mass., last week. In Because their study is ongoing, Symptoms of the disorder include coming, Giller said. Vietnam vete­ the market for years are helping to be cured, while another 10 who ing the FDA standard were found in asleep at the wheel. the villagers la Izabal used to be at they said there is a one in 20 flashbacks — when a veteran thinks rans' risk of life for country was not some Vietnam veterans combat the were given a placebo saw little all nine samples studied from Six people were injured Saturday afternoon when a car driven least four hours away. Now, how­ statistical chance that their conclu­ he is actually back in a combat recognized because of the contro­ sometimes debilitating stress they change in their symptoms. January to November 1985. Three by Steven Vreeland of West Haven crossed the center line on ever. medical help will be within sion that the drugs are helpfui is situation, nightmares and sleep versial nature of the war, he said. developed as a result of the war, Frank said the drugs also may areas — New England, New York Ocean Avenue and collided head-on with the bus, which was walking distance. Experts say state’s hospitals wrong. problems, alienation from other No studies have yet determined two Yale researchers say. and North Carolina — were Mayan farmers decided last year help other people suffering pro­ An earlier anaiysis for the people, jumpiness, irritability and carrying elderly passengers, police said. Vreeland’s car left no “ For someone who has been sick exactly how many veterans suffer sampled three times each. to forsake the planting of rice and longed psychological trauma after American Psychiatric Association instrusive memory — when the war skid marks. Officer Joseph Wynosky said. for 15 or 20 years, a partial severely from post traumatic corn to build a school, hospital and a stressful event such as a rape. that used group statistical measur­ is always on a person's mind. The bus driver, 54-year-old Vincent Dellaquila of New Haven, improvement can make a dramatic stress disorder, they said. In New England, 28 percent of 65 several other buildings to improve Giller and Frank spoke about ing devices and involving 23 of the Some veterans may have symp­ sounded his horn repeatedly moments before the crash, improvement in his life,” said Dr. The psychiatrists said they de­ large fish samples taken during the lives of their children. Glick don’t report domestic violence their preliminary study results in a study subjects showed a “ substan­ toms intermittently, while others witnesses told police. The bus left 23-foot skid marks, police said. Julia Frank, the principal investi­ cided to do a formal study of the August 1985 were above the 2 said. recent interview at the West Haven tial symptom drop” for the vete­ have them constantly, Frank and effects of the drugs after they read Vreeland, the only person hospitalized, was released from NEW HAVEN (AP) — Connecti­ gator in the study. Veteran’s Administration Medicai parts-per-milllon standard. The “ This wasn’t an easy decision for State law requires health care admit that they have been beaten rans using the two medications as Giller said. Many veterans are able in medical literature about dozens Milford Hospital on Sunday, a hospital official said. them,” Glick said. “ If they don’t cut hospitals may be underreport­ -Frank, Dr. Earl Giller pnd three Center. Giller is the acting chief of opposed to those on the placebos. average level was 4.8, more than providers to report to police all by a spouse or family member to lead productive lives despite the of individual veterans who were Dellaquila. whose chest was bruised by the steering wheel, and farm they don’t eat, but if they uon’t ing the number of women who seek cases of domestic violence and other researchers are in the midst psychiatric service at the medical Between 35 percent and 40 twice the FDA limit. because they are humiliated or symptoms, but for others it is benefiting from the four of his passengers were treated at area hospitals and emergency treatment for injuries of a study investigating the effects center and an associate professor of percent of the 2.6 million Vietnam build a hospital their children cases in which spousal abuse is because they fear reprisals. partially or totally debilitating, antidepressants. In the New York Bight, the released, police said. continue to die.” suffered during domestic brawls, suspected. of the drugs, imipramine and psychiatry at Yale University. veterans suffer in some degree they said. A study involving treatment with average in October-November was Vreeland was charged with failure to drive right of the bus, according to two experts on domes­ phenelzine, on Vietnam veterans Frank is leaving her post as an Glick said American doctors will Ken Warren, a spokesman for Stark and Flitcraft said hospitals from post traumatic stress dis­ The syndrome could contribute to antidepressants had not been done 1.99 parts per million, while 45 police said. tic violence. who suffer from post traumatic assistant professor of psychiatry at stay in the village for a month at a Hospital of St. Raphael in New must ask suspected victims of order, Frank and Gilier said. problems with work and family or sooner, in part because there is percent of those fish tested were Dr. Anne Flitcraft and her stress disorder. Yale but will continue as the lead The street was closed for an hour and a half while the wreckage time, living in a home the Mayans Haven, said the hospital got off to a spousal abuse how they sustained “ Post traumatic stress disorder trouble with substance abuse, they controversy over the nature of post over the FDA limit, federal re­ husband, sociologist Evan Stark, They say that many of the 21 investigator in the study. was cleared. built for them in the village. slow start last fall in reporting their injuries. Many victims are not is rediscovered after every major said. traumatic stress disorder. searchers found. say their studies show that about domestic violence cases. It re­ reluctant to report domestic vio­ Glick has been instrumental in 2,000 women out of 10,000 emer­ providing emergency medical care ported no cases in the last three lence, they said. ® Faulty brake may have caused fire gency room patients annually are months of 1986 and two cases in the for hundreds of children in third- battered. Also, they said, they believe world countries in Central America first quarter of this year. THOMPSON — Authorities suspect a faulty brake on a rear However, figures collected by many victims don’t make it past the in the past few years. She has wheel caused an empty fuel tanker in a U.S. Arm y Reserve state police show far fewer cases. However, problems have been treatment room into the social become increasingly involved in D€SIGN€R D€CKS tanker to catch fire, forcing authorities to close a section of Flitcraft and Stark, founders of the cleared up, he said. "Social servi­ worker’s office. Clinicians assume providing on-the-spot surgery in from northbound Interstate 395 for more than an hour. New Haven Project for Battered ces coordinate reporting and refer­ adult injuries to be accidental, these poverty-stricken countries. ral with the emergency room .... If United States Design There were no injuries in the Saturday incident, but the tanker Women, said they believe many Flitcraft said. When Glick began the northeast there’s a situation involving domes­ was extensively damaged, police said. domestic violence victims are Corporation Featuring: chapter five years ago, most of the slipping through the cracks. tic violence, we suggest she (the Stark said it is common to see Sparks from the faulty brake may have ignited fumes in the medicai reports of female patients children were brought to the United From October through De­ patient) talk to the battered tanker, causing three explosions that ripped holes in the top and “ hit by ashtray.” “ stabbed with • 100% Pressure States for surgery and returned cember 1986, 35 state health care women’s group,” Warren said. sides of the tanker and blew off the dome covers atop the truck, after they recovered. Although "But some women are reluctant to knife,” "struck with broom.” Treated Lumber authorities said. facilities reported a total of 410 Glick is still busy with these efforts visits from battered women to state report.” The tanker’s driver, Sgt. Guy Labranche of the 619th she has expanded her agency’s “ You’ll see (on medical re­ • One-Day instaiiation Tuesday Only police. Hospitals reported 362 inci­ Sarah Tricarico, a social worker Transportation Co., an Arm y Reserve unit from Auburn, Maine, mission by traveling to other cords): ’Patient said she was dents of treating domestic violence in the emergency room at Yale- in Most Cases pulled the rig to the side of the road after a second driver in the countries with American doctors beaten up. No follow-up needed. victims in the first three months of New Haven Hospital, said she also convoy saw smoke and warned him, police said. and nurses. Patient sent home,” ’ Stark said. • Avaiiabie in Many From Our Meat Dept 1987. believes many pqople refuse to ■■■any pqopie reiuse to “ n It’s s a classic reaction. Style s • 40 Year Warranty U8DA CHOICE WHOLE BUTT Foreign baby has local address L’Ambiance jack pusles engineers TENDERLOINS...... *4.49n>. NEW HAVEN — Bonney Tracey’s adopted baby girl was bom in Calcutta, India, but she arrived in this country wearing a New Haven address. When the 9-month-old baby, christened Sarah Indira Tracey, Report says 12-ton car jack was used to straighten towers From Our Dell Dept arrived here recently, she was wearing bracelets stamped HARTFORDFORD (AP) — EngineersFnffinofire department ripnArfm^nfr nfof nivllcivil engineering at ^ ____ Sources told The Courant that the MUCKED NATUHAL CAEIMO “ Hospital of Saint Raphael.” a local hospital. familiar with the lift-slab construc­ the Pratt Institute in New York The use of the automobile jack is St. Raphael officials speculate the bracelets were included in a tion method say they are mystified jack has not been recovered by one of several possible contributing punkau, City, said the use of the jack investigators. FRANKS...... * . ib. large donation of hospital supplies sent to different charities that over reports that an automobile sounded "a little cockeyed.” causes of the disaster that have 2 89 Charles G. Culver, who Is heading eventually found their way to India. jack was used to straighten one Robert Darvas, an engineering been identified in published the Investigation of the collapse for mPOBTEO “ We’re Uckled pick to find out it went across the world and tower on the ill-fated L ’Ambiance reports.' professor at the University of the National Bureau of Standards, them came back, said Kenneth Warren, a hospital spokesman Plaza hours before the building Michigan and an expert on lift-slab confirmed that his agency’s Investi­ Mail coupon within 5 days to qualify SWISS CHEESE...... * . ib. “ We’re not really sure how it happened.” collapsed, killing 28 workers. construction, said he has never Others include difficulties with 3 89 Construction workers told inves­ gation included use of the jack, the hydraulic jacks used to lift slabs of or Phone — in CT: 1-800-345-3207 Warren said the hospital checked with a number of agencies to heard of the use of a jack to plumb newspaper reported. tigators that a carjack was placed buildings. concrete into place at floor levels, Deal direbtly with factory Outside CT: 1-800-334-3950 make sure the bracelets weren’t put on in this country. The Chris A. Geckler, a Texstar vice possible problems with steel cables horizontally in the 4-foot space Antranig M. Ouzoonian, a struc­ From Our Own _ . 'consensus, he said, was "th e bracelets were put on in India.” president, declined to comment on laid in the concrete slabs to add design specialists for Send coupon to: Bjjkery between the west and east towers of tural engineer from New York City (Avallabla In Both Storaa, the use of the jack. A manual strength, and the strength of the the best deal on our United States Design Corporation L ’Ambiance Plaza near the top of who was hired by The Courant, said provided to company employees ground beneath footings. 41 Middletown Avenue the columns. The Hartford Courant more study is needed to determine professionally Installed EBEEH Simon: North not a hero describes the use of cables as a North Haven, CT 06473 reported In a copyright story if the use of the 12-ton jack Culver said his team of investiga­ Sunday. proper method of aligning a build­ custom built decks. HOT DOG ROLLS HARTFORD U.S. Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, campaigning contributed to the building’s col­ ing constructed with the lift-slab tors is close to identifying probable 8/990 The newspaper said the jack, for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, told supporters lapse on April 23 in Bridgeport. method, which was used on causes of the collapse and will have small but capable of lifting six Homeowner's Name M em -M • A « - • Mh te a • A « • • M> In Connecticut that Lt. Col. O liver L. North shouldn’t be But, Ouzoonian said, the proce­ L’Ambiance. a report ready by September. ^ 100% financing automobiles, was pumped to push dure raised questions because the considered a national hero. The apartment building’s design the west tower Into alignment, building lacked adequate tempor­ Ouzoonian said the initial push of ► Payment as low as Street Address “ Our heroes are not those who He and cheat, destroy evidence called for two connected towers using the east tower as a brace. ary bracing to resist the horizontal the jack could have led to further 317 Highland 8t. Route 44 and violate the laws they were sworn to uphold,” Simon said each 16 stories high. The building $15 per week Sources close to the investigation force applied by the jack. David movements of the building, which Saturday of North, whose testimony before the congressional was being constructed with the Town or City, State, Zip Code Manchester Coventry told The Courant that the west Wonder, a spokesman for Texstar was vulnerable because at least ^ 60 days to first highland park market Iran-Contra hearings elicited mostly favorable reaction among lift-slab method in which concrete 646-4277 742-7361 tower fell first when the structure Construction Corp. of San Antonio, five slabs weighing a total of more the public, opinion polls showed. floors are poured around vertical payment Home Phone collapsed. Texas, has said that no temporary than 1,600 tons were near the top of columns on the ground, then jacked Call In A.M. _ . P .M .. Robert T. Ratay, chairman of the bracing was used on the project. the columns, making the structure into place. < top heavy. " Deslaner Decks* U.S. Patent 4,622.792 > - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 10. 1967 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20. 1987 — 7 OPINION V.S./World in Brief NOW wants Reagan im^ached Man put to death In Louisiana Women’s group aims to put a wbman in the White House % AfouriMe r m Loulllinbe Celestlne calmly went to his death in Congregate NiSlillane llfnhnrH® to the family of PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The C f i m a m m o i b have you right where you belong,” National Organization for Women the delegates sang. Then Yard and ^ cto Jack closed its annual convention calling many in the audience cried as she sorX‘*ihnnoI'nth®i‘®il' “'® **‘‘'*>ard family that I’m very, very for President Reagan’s impeach­ delivered her acceptance speech \/Auje&(/r b e f S ^ * * ® ® * ^ ® torgJve,” CelesUne, 30, said ment over the Iran-Contra affair housing is A nderson before toe electricity was switched on at 12:20 a.m. and embraced her daughter before and vowing to block Robert Bork’s the crowd. LoiiutfriQ P™"°“"ced dead seven minutes later, said nomination to toe Supreme Court. K u Warden Hilton Butler. It was Molly Yard, the new president of "It’s not Just for me, it’s for my Tuf ®»n? fifth execution since early last month. the nation’s largest women’s group, daughter, it’s for her wonderful important ® if s grandsons, Robert and John Broussard, were also said Sunday the organization daughter. It’s for all of our I j '*'*tnesses who watched the execution from behind a would help put a woman in the daughters,” Yard said. reciters Quietly throughout and did not talk to White House. Yard, who succeeded Eleanor The delegates also gave a rousing Congregate housing is taking on an U.S. cash Smeal, aid the 150,000-member welcome Saturday to Rep. Patricia important role in the commercial housing group will work to elect women Schroeder, D-Colo., who said she market for the elderly, particularly for Fires rage across West legislators at the national and state was thinking about running for level and protest the Catholic president “because we desperately middle-income elderly, and the reasons it is is harvested Firefighters were still struggling today to control a 10,300-acre Church’s ban on abortion and birth need a national housedeaning.” beneficial for elderly tenants in the blaze in southwest Oregon, but fires sparked by a rifle in Utah and control. Schroeder said she believed the commercial market are precisely the reasons a s exhaust in California were brought under control. In an overwhelming voice vote naUon was ready for a female it should be considered a good thing for Oregon officials said Sunday that a force of 780 firefighters was Sunday on the last day of the president. by farmers expected to finish digging a fire line around the blaze near three-day meeting, the 2,400 dele­ subsidized housing. Roseburg sometime today. The fire claimed the lives of two gates approved a resolution calling “I think America is at least as Congregate housing provides a progressive as the Phlllipines, WASHINGTON — Uncle Sam is playing sugar loggers last week. for Reagan’s impeachment, said relatively inexpensive alternative for elderly The Utah fire, which swept over 3,000 acres of brush, was NOW spokeswoman Jeanne Clark. Israel, India, Britain and Norway,” daddy for thousands of “farmers” who never plow The resolution accused Reagan of she said, naming nations that have persons who cannot easily live independently a furrow, but cultivate Agriculture Department declared under control Sunday, officials said. had women leaders in recent years. It started shortly Saturday when sparks from rifle shells failing to respect the constitutional in apartments. Many need only a few services programs for the sole purpose of harvesting separation of powers which re­ No male presidential candidate subsidies. ignited a small blaze that spread within 10 minutes over a square was invited to the convenUon, and the knowledge that there is always mile at the state National Guard’s Camp Williams, said National serves to Congress the authority to One of these bureaucratically blessed cash crops raise armies and declare war. It which was held here to coincide someone on duty to take over in an Guard Maj. Paul Hough. with the celebration of the 200th emergency, but not the full care of a nursing is the “deficiency payment program,” designed to also accused him of attempting to “It was moving faster than a man could run,” Hough said. impede the investigations of illegal anniversary of the U.S. home. keep prices that farmers get for their produce at a AP photo ConsUtution. reasonable level. It’s based on the idea that activities of supporters of the Elderly persons are a fast-growing segment farmers may need federal subsidies to keep body NBC tours canceled during strike Nicaraguan Contras. Eleanor Smeal, left, outgoing president of the National Delegates on Saturday rallied of the population. While many of the elderly and soul together, and the payments are calculated Another resolution approved by Organization for Women, appears with her successor, near Independence Hall, where the Washington Wire NEW YORK — NBC studio tours have been canceled, Phil the delegates opposing Bork’s constitution was written, and heard are in a good financial position to find housing by the price of the crop and the volume produced. elevation to the Supreme Court is a Molly Yard, at the NOW convention in Philadelphia To keep agribusiness corporations and big Donahue has moved his show to Connecticut, and a prelate and a Smeal call for the revival of the after selling the houses they have a good deal prosecutor have sided with a labor union as a strike by NBC priority. Yard said. “He is a Sunday. Equal Rights Amendment. of equity in, many are not in that happy farmers from cashing in, the government set a workers enters its fourth week. Neanderthal. I don’t quite know She p ilo te d that the Equal position. maximum amount that any farmer could collect in why he is still around. inch of the way to keep him from The delegates to NOW’s 21st Rights Amendment, which in 1982 Neither the network nor the National Association of Broadcast “For the women of America we The Manchester Housing Authority, for a year; $50,000, regardless of the size of the farm or . Employees and Technicians seems willing to back down, though being confirmed.” convention gave Yard, who had fell three states short of ratifica­ Reagan in the early years the crop harvested. are not going to take someone on the Reagan picked Bork to replace been the group’s political director, tion, would be added to the instance, has a list of 367 waiting to get into its the union maintains its position is negotiable. NBC says its final court who is going to reverse (the Various unforeseen factors — increased per-acre offer has been on the table for months. retiring Justice Lewis Powell, and an enthusiastic, emotional greeting (k>nstituUon by 1992 because of the L housing projects, and it has applied for 40 yields, higher grain prices and cheaper loan rates legalization of abortion). It’s our U.S. Senate hearings on his nomina­ after her election Saturday night. election of more women to Con­ BvW. Dale Nelson he had been asked again to run for The union's negotiating committee was to meet today with lives. We are going to fight every tion are scheduled for September. apartments in two buildings it wants to build by producer Dore Schary and his — combined to increase the number of farmers NBC executives in a session called by federal mediator Timothy “Well, hello Molly! It’sso great to gress and state legislatures. Congress, although neither of wife. She says that after this near its Westhill Gardens community. WASHINGTON - President who qualify for the $50,000 maximum, or close to It. Germany. It would be the first meeting since the strike began in The authority got some encouragement them said on what ticket. dinner, Nancy Davis became a Slightly more than 4,000 farmers received $40,000 six cities. Reagan was approached about In 1950, according to the book, candidate for the union’s board of recently when John F. Papandrea, the new running for Congress as a Repub­ or more in deficiency payments in 1963; almost Human nature could be behind fires advisers to Democratic Rep. directors, but her name was 38,000 did in 1986. And the government’s total state housing commissioner, visited lican as long ago as 1941 and may Helen Gahagan Douglas felt that removed from the ballot because Iran, France begin talking again Bv Mark Warbis “We’re just seeing the tip of the have started supporting GOP expenditure under the program ballooned from Nevada, the number of fires Idaho, where dry heat and a winter Manchester. A strong believer in congregate her campaign for the Senate of confusion with a Nancy Davis just over $200 million in 1983 to $1.4 billion in 1985. The Associated Press Iceberg,” said Fire Management reported as arson increased from 17 that saw the lightest mountain candidates for office earlier than against Nixon needed “suppor­ NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran and France said they are discussing Officer Gene Benedict of the housing, Papandrea said one of the benefits of who was behind in her dues. the return of their diplomats following a break in relations, but a in 1983 to 79 in 1986. Natibnally, the snowpack since 1977 has left even is usually believed, a new book ters who could command media The present first lady was BOISE, Idaho — Arson fires have Payette National Forest. number soared by nearly 7,300 to new vegetation dry. providing it near the more orthodox housing says. UNFORTUNATELY, THIS dramatic increase in swap appeared stymied as both sides insisted on questioning been increasing on public land, for elderly is that it makes it easier for attention and knew how to use the restored to the ballot and lost, but the deficiency program’s cost was not just the “It isn’t just that somebody sets a 29,963 last year. Figures for this The volume, “Early Reagan,” employees of the other’s embassy. especially in the West, and authori­ fire: there’s starting to be soir year were not available. “I personally attribute it to more tenants to make the transition from one to the camera to their advantage.” was elected when she tried a result of innocent miscalculation. Widespread France said it hoped the transfer of diplomats would occur by ties plan to look beyond Mother by Anne Edwards, which focuses “Reagan was asked for his second time. The book says it was costs associated with it, some Officials suspect a combination people, certainly, but secondly to other because they do not have to uproot on the president's years as a chiseling has played an important part. Wednesday. But Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond said Nature to human nature in an effort property lost and lives endan­ of causes, including an increase in some individuals who for one support late in April, and pledged not until 1953, after she and A recent report by the Agriculture Department's in Paris Sunday night that the French would not back down on a to curtail thousands of unexplained gered,” Benedict said. “The people themselves from the community in which movie actor, says Reagan report­ it,” Ms. Edwards writes. rural development that has given reason or another are upset with toe Reagan were married, that her inspector general concluded that more than one In demand to question an Iranian translator about terrorist blazes. who have that kind of sickness, I more people ready access to the government, and the federal lands they have been living. edly backed Richard M. Nixon for name was mixed up with that of a bombings. In Idaho alone, arsonists have the Senate in 1950 even though he every five farmers who received deficiency don’t know that you can rationalize wilderness. take the brunt of that,” said Doug Papandrea’s encouragement does not mean HOWEVER, the author quotes Nancy Davis who had signed a payments weren't entitled to them. Iran on Sunday issued a new summons ordering the French sparked at least six fires already with them.” Benedict, whose southwestern Bird, aviation and fire manage­ had pledged support to Nixon's actor Robert Cummjngs, a co-star friend-of-the-court brief on behalf consul in Tehran to face an Islamic court on espionage charges, this summer in national forests and Arson accounts for only about 3 Idaho forest last week was the automatic approval of the local application, Democratic opponent. “In all,” the internal report states, “the ment director for the U.S. Forest but it’s a good sign. in one of Reagan’s' biggest film of the blacklisted Hollywood Ten. questioned payments amounted to about $15.7 but the consul refused the order. There was no word on whether on Bureau of Land Management percent of the blazes that annually victim of its first arson fire since Service’s Intermountain Region The author, who previously has successes, “King’s Row,” as The book, which begins with a Iran would carry out its threat to put other French diplomats on range, made tinder-dry by the ravage public lands in the West, the early 1960s, says improved based in Ogden, Utah. million to 225 persons of 1,059 tested — or a 21 state’s worst drought in a decade. written biographies of such Holly­ saying Reagan called him during brief account of Reagan’s pre- percent error rate.” trial. although the rate has reached 20 investigative procedures also have wood stars as Vivien Leigh, Judy The blazes have charred more percent in California. Fires caused helped authorities detect arson the campaign to invite him to a Hollywood years, ends with the The General Accounting Office, which has also That threat has caused fear in Paris that French diplomats than 2,000 acres of valuable timber Bird said the arson rate varies by Garland and Katharine Hepburn, party he was giving for Nixon to scene in the Reagans’ Pacific might be taken hostage, as were U.S. diplomats in 1979. by lightning and by accident still fires. region, with people in the West “a depicts Reagan as a hardworking been looking into the situation, offered a startling and grazing land, destroyed a dominate. Investigators spend much of their little more understanding of natu­ assist in his election. Paiisades home where the actor, projection based on the growing number of farmers $150,000 house, several cars and a The numbers, however, have time each summer sifting through It’s wise to wait but undistinguished actor with a Accounts by Reagan and others clad in a blue-and-green wool ral resources” than those in the who are collecting the maximum $50,000 payment. Peace may He In Damascus fire engine and threatened remote been rising dramatically. the ashes of suspicious blazes for Southeast, where arson is responsi­ 2 lifelong interest in politics whose generally have described him as a tartan jacket, a purple tie and a If the trend continues, the GAO auditors reckoned, ranch houses. In the Great Basin of southern clues. best friends were Republicans. The fire season is still young. ble for about 30 percent of forest Vernon’s bad experience with the cost of liberal Democrat during the 1940s white shirt, announced his candi­ the culmulative cost for 1984-1989 would be about NICOSIA, Cyprus — All roads seem to lead to Damascus these Idaho, northern Utah and northern Arson is a particular threat in and grass fires. With his skill in public speaking, who gradually became more dacy for the Republican nomina­ $2.3 billion — with some $900 million of that added days as Syria becomes a focal point of international efforts to end removing asbestos from schools is a further which was to serve him so well conservative but did not switch to tion for governor of California. in 1989 alone. two of the world’s most intractable disputes, the Arab-Israeli indication that the Building Committee in later, Reagan often was called the Republican Party until 1962, As for the cheaters, another GAO study had this conflict and the Iran-Iraq war. Congress Manchester made a good decision when it upon by his movie bosses to go on although he voted for the W. Dale Nelson writes from to say: “We saw instances where farm owners President Reagan has sent his diplomatic troubleshooter, Gen. postponed plans for asbestos removal in town personal appearance tours to Eisenhower-Nixon ticket in 1952 Washington for The Associated broke up their operations by renting their land to Vernon Walters, to the Syrian capital to enlist President Hafez schools. promote his films. and was a Democrat for Nixon in Press. Assad's help in efforts to end the conflicts and free U.S. hostages investors who leased equipment, hired labor and held in Lebanon. to vote on 1960. used surrogate managers to operate the farm.” Quite apart from the question of the extent JUST BEFORE one such trip in High-ranking Soviet officials fly in and out of Damascus every of the asbestos hazard, there is a very serious In addition to the political 1941 to Reagan's boyhood home stories, thebookcastsdoubtonthe week. The Sbviets are prodding Assad, Moscow’s main Arab ally, question about how much should have to be town of Dixon, 111., for the THESE S e n t LEMEN farmers in designer toward reconciliation with his Arab rivals, Iraq, Egypt and the trade bill version usually given of how Letters to the editor jeans, like the lilies of the field, toiled not. They Palestine Liberation Organization. paid to have the asbestos removed. premiere of the World War II Reagan, by then divorced from only reaped. “The individual investors who movie “International Squadron, ” Jordan's King Hussein and his Prime Minister, Zaid Rifai, It could be argued that when officials in Miss Wyman, met his present supplied only financing for the operation are each By Mike Robinson he was approached by actor Dick The Manchester Herald wel­ have both visited Assad in recent weeks, trying to woo him away How to earn today k Manchester made their first guess on how wile, me former Nancy Davis, in The Associated Press Powell, a Republican. comes original letters to the editor. entitled to a $50,000 payment,” the GAO auditors from his alliance with Iran and encourage him to patch up much that cost would be, they were 1949. pointed out, adding; “In some cases, this financing differences with President Saddam Hussein of Iraq. Povirell “indicated to him that if According to the account given Letters should be brief and to the WASHINGTON - The Senate is unrealistic. But if that is so, one would have to point, rhey should be typed or was obtained by using either the crop or the he joined the Republican Party, by the Reagans and often re­ government payment as collateral.” heading into the home stretch of its conclude that officials in Vernon and the friends of his would finance a neatly handwritten, and, forease in marathon trade debate with a vote interest rate at next year’s peated, she sought an appoint­ Consider this scheme used in California: A American shot In Lebanon doing fine experts they consulted were equally campaign to help elect him to ment with Reagan, then president editing, should be double-spaced. set for Tuesday on the thousand- unrealistic. Letters must be signed with name, subsidiary leased some 6,660 acres from its parent BEIRUT, Lebanon — An American woman was in stable page bill that proponents say would Congress,” Ms. Edwards writes. of the Screen Actors Guild, to company and hired a management firm to run the She says Reagan laughed off the address and daytime telephone condition after she was shot in the leg and abdomen during sharpen U.S. competitiveness in A more plausible explanation for the clear up problems she was having number (for verification). farm. It was entitled to a $50,000 maximum clashes between Palestinian guerrillas and Shiite Moslem global markets. shockingly high estimate of asbestos-removal proposal with a “quasi-joke” because the name of another lower tax rate. deficiency payment. Lawmakers already are talking about his family all being The Herald reserves the right to militiamen at a refugee camp where she worked, police said. costs in the Manchester project, and the Nancy Davis was showing up on edit letters in the interests of Instead, the subsidiary leased the land to the Police said the woman’s name was Barbara Pescani, but of stopping the clock Tuesday night shockingly high single bid for asbestos Democrats. communist mailing lists. brevity, clarity and taste. management company, which subdivided it into neither they nor hospital spokesmen knew her hometown. The to run past the Senate’s self- In 1946, Reagan and actress Address letters to: Open Forum, 238-acre parcels, the minimum acreage that spelling of the name was a transliteration from police statements imposed 6 p.m. deadline and Remember the 1986 Tax Reform Act? It’s still removal in Vernon, show a very unstable Jane Wyman, who was then his MS. EDWARDS, however, says shoehorn in additional provisions. market and point to the wisdom of waiting. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, qualifies for the maximum $50,000 deficiency in Arabic. unfolding and you may well end up being taxed at an wife, both were quoted as saying they met at a dinner party given Manchester, CT 06040. payment for irrigated cotton land. The minimum Police and Palestinian officials said she was working for the Major disputes over oil imports, parcels were then leased to 28 investors — who World Council of Churches at the Palestinian refugee camp in the retaliation against unfair trade even lower rate next year. In other words, it may still pay southern port city of Sidon. The council had no immediate practices, protection for U.S. indus­ each qualified for $50,000 deficiency payments. tries and warning employees of to defer. The total federal payment thus grew from the statement. The victim, who officials said was about 36, declined upcoming plant closings were The 6-month tax-deferred CD from Connecticut original $50,000 to $1.4 million. And since the to speak with reporters. settled two weeks ago. Only finish­ Soviet man’s joy dampened by illness investors had secured loans based on the The woman suffered a gunshot wound in her left leg and ing touches remain. National lets you take advantage of the changing law. It another in the abdomen Sunday during the fighting, police said. guaranteed sale of the cotton crop and had At the core of the bill are new gives you the special option to defer interest payments on qualified In advance for the deficiency payment, She underwent surgery at Sidon’s Hammoud Hospital to remove NEEDHAM, Mass. — Leon Charny says he very much stock in the love of human kind.” the bullets, and a hospital spokesman said her condition was procedures for curbing Imports to your certificate until it matures in 1988. That ndkes it began to know joy in life when he was given they probably didn’t have to put up a penny of their stable. protect U.S. industries and retal­ permission to leave the Soviet Union. He was born own money. iate against unfair foreign trade next year’s income, taxed at next year’s rate. THEY DO PUT stock in self-interest, however. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, is understandably practices. The bill also authorizes in that country, but detested the restrictions and And Leon is concentrating on that in his campaign Which makes it a smarter choice than ever. the gray uniformities, and he therefore was “very upset that there has been not a single successful Nicaragua gets more Soviet arms the administration to make agree­ Tom to free his brother. He has solicited the prosecution of these schemes, despite the fact that ments in talks on reshaping the much delighted” to move to the United States in WASHINGTON — Soviet arms shipments to Nicaragua are 1979. sympathetic attention of an army of U.S. leaders, the Agriculture Department inspector general has 93-nation General Agreement on T iede who have in turn reminded their counterparts in completed more than 20 investigations. Harkin’s substantially ahead of last year’s record pace, with weaponry Tariffs and Trade. 6-Month Tax-Deferred CD He was also delighted to find that the move was Russia that the world is watching. valued at more than $300 million delivered during the first six Other provisions range from a $1 Subcommittee on Nutrition and Investigations will months of the year, according to U.S. intelligence estimates. billion boost in farm export subsi­ Effgctim Annual Yield M nMM N lw fuSI lURO everything he hoped It would be. He says the Leon says he has printed and distributed begin hearings on the problem this week. streets in America are not paved with gold, but thousands of leaflets concerning Benjamin. He has The new estimates, provided recently to top Pentagon officials, dies to increased training for indicate between 15,800 metric tons and 15,900 metric tons of war workers who lose their jobs due to they do have a surface of opportunity, and over the also persauded every U.S. senator (from Edward Minl-«dltorlal imports. Kennedy to Jesse Helms) to sign a protest materiel, or about 17,400 regular tons, were delivered to last seven years he has become comfortable with Lt. Col. Oliver North’s boyish charm led many Nicaragua through more than 20 port calls by various ships from the liberties, the challenges and the competitions. statement. He has even held vigils outside the Once it clears away the trade bill, Americans to swallow a whole lot of what he said January to June. the Senate is set to take up very sick Russians trying desperately to get out of Soviet Embassy in Washington, where he has without quesUoning its accuracy. One of the most 7.49% 7.25% Still, he says his satisfaction is not complete. He That would be about 3,000 metric tons more than the roughly legislation to increase the national has everything he wants now except the one thing the place. pleaded for mercy a nd com mon sense. misleading impressions he left Was the idea that he 12,500 metric tons in arms shipments monitored during the same debt limit. Rates subject to ctiaoQe The siK-month yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit Leon’s friends say he has become obsessed with lor a full year at the current rate There is a substantial penalty tor early withdrawals. Minimum he wants most. He says he had to leave his brother NATURALLY, THE situation created something and his private negotiating network had six-month period in 1986. According to previously released The Treasury announced Friday deposit is SI .000 and maximum deposit S100,000 These rates effective through Juty 2 1 .1M 7 behind in the Soviet Union, because the authorities the involvement. He thinks that’s close to the truth. outsmarted the Iranians by overcharging them for Pentagon statistics, the Soviet Union and its allies shipped a it was suspending sales of savings of a worldwide revulsion. The Soviet authorities “You must understand,” he says, “my brother would not let the relative go, and he is worried, as were repeatedly charged with being heartless and the U.S. weapons sold to obtain release of record 23,000 metric tons of weaponry to Nicaragua during all of bonds and certain other securities he puts it, ’’that I may ne.ver see Benjamin again.” means everything to me. My parents died when I American hostages. But North’s “neat idea” 1986. because Congress has. not acted. Come in and talk over your options-you’U proba­ cruel. The condemnations grew so intense, in fact, was young, and he took over to raise me like a that the Soviets eventually reconsidered the matter doesn’t stand close examination. Money meant The $2.32 trillion debt ceiling bly do better than you’d think. You see, at Connecticut LEON POINTS OUT that his brother is seriously father. No, I will not rest until we’re together nothing to Iran; it wanted arms, and it got them. expired at midnight Friday, revert­ and finally released the cancer victims one by one. again.” National, we know it takes more than lu^ interest rates ill in Moscow. He has a deadly form of skin cancer, But not Benjamin Charny. The Russians said And its terrorist minions seized two American Morozov to Gorbachev: Show me ing to the “permanent” level of called melanonia, and he furthermore suffers from That could be a long time. Despite his best hostages last September to replace the two that had $2,111 trillion. to get hi^ returns. they would not bend to pressure in his case. They efforts, Leon admits that the Soviet authorities WASHINGTON — Vladimir Morozov was bom in Moscow but The lower level already has been a debilitating cardiac disease. Leon thinks said he had once worked for the government as a been released for the U.S. weapons. Who It t ^ know-how. seem to be as recalcitrant as ever. He notes that outsmarted whom? when it comes to Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of greater openness exceeded and the government is Beqjamln might respond to advanced treatment in mathematician, he was therefore in possession of in the Soviet news media, he says, “I’m from Missouri,” the beyond its credit limit. 7 everyone has been lobbied in the Kremlin, the United States, but he does not have the same state secrets, and they do no allow anyone to leave show-me state. I ' chance in Russia. including Mikhail Gorbachev, but the Russians say The House has approved and sent the sovereignty who is accompanied by “classfied they will not even consider a Charny visa until 1995. Before defecting last October, Morozov, 47, worked for 21 years information.” as a Soviet journalist, including 18 months as a labor reporter to toe Senate a new debt ceiling of So Leon’s new happiness is tempered with Meanwhile, Leon says Benjamin’s condition is $2,565 trillion. Omnecftcut . Classified indeed. Leon says the Soviets invented iJJanrliPBtpr Hrralft under Gorbachev’s policies of “glasnost,” or openness, and impending tragedy. And he has interrupted his growing worse. The two talk by telephone a couple Also this week, the House plans the explanation so they could continue to keep his of times each month, and the m ed ic^ew s from “perestroika,” or restructuring and reform. floor action Wednesday on legisla­ resettlement here to become, in effect, his Founded In 1881 “I did not learn about the new policy of openness from my I I brother captive. He says it’s true that Benjamin Moscow is not encouraging. Leon Beneves his tion to provide catastrophic health Mthcnal brother’s only hope. He has mounted an exhaustive editors, but from reading about it in toe newspapers,” said worked for the Kremlin, but that was two decades brother’s spirits are sinking, which n emotionally PENNY M. 8IEFPERT...... PuMItlwr care benefits to the 31 million and poignant campaign to force Soviet officials to ago; “Everything he did has been published since DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Executive Edttor Morozov, whose last job in the Soviet Union was assistant editor Americans covered by Medicare. release Beqjainin into the care of the United States. upsetting, and that aggravates his infirmities. ADELEM. ANGLE...... NeweEdNor for “Sovletskiye Profsoyuzy” the authoritative magazine of toe then, and he doesn’t hold any state secrets.” Leon doesn’t think his brother will last until 1995. AtEXANOER GIRELLI...... Aeeoelele Editor The measure is patterned largely Bank He started the campaign last year. That was Leon says the real reason behind the Soviet' Moscow bureaucracy which runs all trade unions. Actually, he lives from day to day. “I remember DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvertMng Director Morozov said his articles were heavily censored at one time in on a plan President Reagan pro­ when his brother and three other cancer patients position is a lack of compassion. The Russians just what happened to two of the other cancer patients posed in February but would go Know-how that pays offr do not have a concern for people. “I think it’s a MARK F. A B R A tn s...... Buehteee Meneger the mid-1970s after he moved from a magazine with a tradition of began petitioning the Kremlin for emigration who were released,” Leon adds. “They died right SHELDON COHEN...... Compoelng Menl^er criticizing corruption to a newspaper whose editor feared further. An effort to scale it back on papers. Those four were then joined by others in national defect,” he says, “and it goes way back in ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Preeeroom Meneger the floor is expected. But the after they left the country. I pray that won’t happen causing trouble. Member FDIC similar circumstances, and soon there were nine history. Russian leaders as a group have never put JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... ClrculetlonMeneger concept has wide bipartisan to Benjamin; I don’t want to just bury him here.” support. ------MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 20. mu? MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20, 1987 — B 11. "izepsAT oFFenoeR'' b-' SNAFU by Bruce Beattie 1 - ^ ( 2 (FF»TH— REANUTB by Chaitoa M. Bcbuh B U S lN F A < g ______m THE WATER MAKES /W FEET COLRAMP I MATE TO 6ET MV HAIR WET.;? T ‘Whole’ life insurance investment is deductible QUESTION: I understand the The new tax law does classify deduction for the extra $10,000 is Also,- there have been long­ dividend amount. The notice also Tax Reform Act interest on life insurance loans as being reduced on the same schedule standing and complicated restric­ of 1986 prohibits personal interest, similar to credit says the check will be mailed under as the personal interest phaseout. tions on interest deductions for separate cover. me from talcing card interest. But the tax deduction In your case, you can continue borrowings to buy single premium a deduction for Investors’ for personal interest isn’t elimi­ The anniversary date was more taking that $2,000 interest deduc­ life insurance, endowment and than two months ago. Typically, I 'HEV, MARGIE, PO W E ', interest on “per­ nated immediately. It will be tion on your whole or ordinary life annuity contracts. Readers with UiELULETME THINK... G uide phased out by being shaved to 8S have to wait at least three months HAVEAN't'NOH-WET'Jj sonal” or "con­ insurance policy loan if you have those arrangements should get sumer” loans, percent in 1987,40 percent in 1088,20 each year. Do they owe me interest SW IMMING? Jx William A. DoylB net investment income of $2,000 or individual advice from good on the amount of the dividend for HAQAB THE HORRIBLE by DIk Bro«wie effective this percent in 1089, and 10 percent in more. accountants. 1990 and zero after that. this "float” period? Also, which : 5 ~ r r ^ ' ' year. Does that If the Internal Revenue Service One added note. By phasing out federal agency should I notify about <2? also apply to in­ However, the ’86 Tax Act allows questions your tax return, you’ll MAChio M5bi Y b u t 1 DON'T the tax deduciton on personal this delay? terest on insu­ you to take a deduction for interest have to show that the money from interest, the ’88 Tax Act lowers the AREN'T eiippoeep CARS NNAT CJ? rance policy loans? on loans used to make most the policy loan was used to make ANSWER: Whether or not you're TO ShtON a ffectio n 9? income-producing investments to boom on minimum-deposit insu­ entitled to interest on yourdividend PBOPLB Some years ago, I borrowed investments producing taxable in­ rance through which policyholders money for the disgracefully long IN PLiBHC 11 TNlNR ' j c Will I be able to take this the extent that your investment come. An IRS spokesman says you Reginald saved himself from the cannibals S40,000 of my life insurance policy’s deduction for 1987 and beyond? borrow part of the cash value each time span depends on the terms of by organizing a hunger strike.... loan value at .3 percent interest. I interest expense is not higher than had better keep meticulous records year to pay the premiums. your net investment income — total your particular policy. You’ll have cO have been able to invest that money on that. to examine the policy’s small print ANSWER; Yes, assuming you’re investment income minus invest­ There’s a kicker, here. Even THE GRIZZWELLS" by Bill Schorr at a higher rate, thereby profiting talking about "whole” or "ordi­ QUESTION: My life insurance to find out. from the difference. On my income ment expenses other than interest. before the new tax law was passed, policy pays a dividend each year, nary” life insurance and the money Before this year, you could No federal agency can help you, milt!!; r WWEHVHEWttKIPflMEy ^ r ..UWOKOIMATEIYPIERROINT NEVER t> iMTby^3n5 tax returns, I have taken deduc­ you were not allowed to take a which I receive by check. The you borrowed 4s used to make deduct most investment interest deduction for interest on loans used because the insurance industry has ■ T/^6lfr,^XlpUdrAT10N MAPEITTOHk5H$tHOOL tions for the $2,000 interest check I dividend is earned on the policy’s successfully fended off federal Investments producing at least expenses as long as they didn’t to “purchase or carry" invest­ J ^CWOOl pay to the insurance company each $2,000 annual net investment anniversary date and, shortly after regulation. Take your gripe to your year. exceed your net investment income ments paying tax-exempt income, that, the insurance company sends income. by more than $10,000 annually. The state insurance regulatory such as municipal bonds. me an advisory notice of the authority. THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A By Barry Chrysler FINP ONLY DBATH IN Texaco to reorganize t h e SREAT 5 VYAm>. ^ S H D S T WHO \NAIK6 to sell m to pay Pennzoil millions to China NEW YORK (AP) - Pennzoil Co. we would like to file.” has prepared a reorganization plan The Journal quoted a source close CAPTAIN EASY ‘ by Crooka A Casale for Texaco Inc. that would allow to the case as saying that all other Texaco to pay Pennzoil $4.1 billion Texaco creditors would be paid in HOLP TlCiHT. PALS'. 1 of the more than $10 billion THE REBELS HAVE " 9 0 ' ^ ’ Qy William S. Bergstrom full under the Pennzoil plan. The THEIR G»UM& OUT! The Associated Press judgment it lost in a lawsuit, plan being considered by Texaco reports published said today. would pay all creditors except L I DETROIT — China’s largest The New York Times and The Pennzoil, whose claim would be automaker has agreed to buy Wall Street Journal reported in isolated and paid only when the BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake machinery and technical help from Monday’s editions that Pennzoil companies’ litigation has l>Mn Chrysler Corp. to produce up to would make its proposal known in resolved outside Bankruptcy Court, C'WON, HONEY... RISE U.S. Bankruptcy Court in White r e m e m b e r .t h e e a r l y 300,000 engines a year for light the Journal said. r AM^^INE ------OiHO (SETS TIME ANO TIDE ’ i m a te b e in g c l i c h e ? l , Plains, where on April 12 Texaco A legal adviser to one of the > WAIT FOR AWAKE IN THE m o r n in g trucks and automobiles, Chrysler t h e w o r *a NO MAN ! officials said. filed for Chapter 11 protection. Texaco creditor committees who -F irst Automotive Works of That filing stemmed from a asked not to be identified told the .Changchun will make a one-time judgment, now valued at $10.3 Times that Pennzoil would ask for '.SOWment for design and manufac- billion, that was awarded to Pen­ $4.1 billion, a reinstatement of all •turing technology and 48 "major nzoil after a Houston jury found other debt and shareholder that Texaco had improperly ac­ ARLO AND JANIS ’ by Jimmy Johnson pieces of machinery,” and will pay approval. a royalty on each four-cylinder quired Getty Oil while Getty was Harvey Miller, Texaco’s bank­ 11}II6 IS THE STUPIDEST -engine produced, said Robert A. engaged in a merger with Pennzoil. ruptcy counsel, said: “For four ITS THE NETWORK'S Under bankruptcy rules, Texaco TV SHOW rvs BIGGEST HIT. SOMETIMES ITHINK ^ Lutz, a Chrysler executive vice weeks or more we have been ever 6EGM.' ITMUSTBEME' ' president and board member. The has 120 days from the time it filed to requesting a plan and they have fcwmal agreement is to be signed submit a reorganization plan and refused to give it to us. I can’t give ’Tuesday in Beijing. another 60 days to get it approved. you an official reaction to the $4.1 Texaco asked the court last week "This ... constitutes one of the AP photo billion figure from Texaco but when WHAT A OUY by Bill Hoatt ’ ' most significant transfers of auto- for more time to submit its plan. that number was floated about "We are proposing that Texaco earlier, it was considered an H O I IT^T* - motive technology from the United States to China since the beginning not be granted an extension of that unreasonable sum.” of China’s open-door policy in End of the line period and that other parties be The Journal has quoted sources given their right to propose plans of as saying the company is willing to “ THE COOKIES 1979,” Lutz said Friday. their own.” Baine p. Kerr, chair­ I affliSiDa A technician measures end units for settle only for less than $1 billiOn. ARE ALL GONE The amount of the payments stockpicker fork lift trucks, enable the man of Pennzoil’s executive com­ The Times said the Securities and BOV-..... ' would not be disclosed. Lutz said. hydrauiic rams at Crown Lift Trucks in machines to lift to heights of 30 feet and mittee, told the Times Sunday. Exchange Commission was ex­ r ~ First Automotive Works will - A^i=n/^ W E NEED TO Now Bremen, Ohio. The parts, which are have load capacities ranging from 1,500 “Let me make it clear that we are pected to file a brief with the Texas 2 "build a new plant to manufacture not negotiating here,” Kerr added. BEEF UP ALLEY OOP * by Dave Graue used in the company's new line of to 3,000 pounds. Supreme Court this week asking it the Chrysler engines and plans to "We are simply including the plan to review the $10.1 billion Judgment. SECURITV WEVE HEARD THAT SOUILL begin producing them in 1989, he BUT \ WELL,THAT ...BUT I GUESS A R O U N D h e r e j IS HUGE AND UGLY AND IS FEW HAVE \ DOESN'T TH' QUESTION NOWy THERE'S A n ispid. CATOBLE OF DEVOURING A IT S B E TTE R IS...WHERE DO rtoPENING ONER ^TUALLY give u s t h a n NOTHING! m e r m a n IN A SINGLE BITE! SEEN h im ! / MUCH TGO W^ST^LOOK- I THERE,^! 1 ' ‘ The Chinese company manufac- ON... ' tures about 100,000 vehicles a year, Economic opinion swings as much as economy alm ost all S-ton trucks. The tjoesl' ^rysler-designed engines will By John Cunniff demand and pent-up energies ;power new 2- and 3-ton trucks and The Associated Press While generally confident about and Edgar R. Fiedler, vice presi­ that characterize the 1980s. would create good times. America’s long-range future, the dent and economic counsellor at the 'Some passenger cars the company Something similar now seems to Among these other characteris­ 1 intends to produce. Lutz said. executives show enormous doubts Conference Board, a private re­ NEW YORK — When World War have a hold on thinking, manifest­ and misgivings, as indicated in a search organization. tics: stiff competition from foreign Bridge ; First Automotive Works will II ended, economic opinion in the ing itself in casual discussions, economies, excessive government United States was neatly split. An summary of the survey prepared What makes the chief executives' 'receive complete technology for surveys, symposiums, studies and by the Conference Board, to wit: views especially significant is that budget deficits, inadequate sav­ Chrysler’s 2.2-iiter and 2.8-llter either-or situation existed; Either speeches. The economy will ooom ings, rising taxation and high the economy was going to grow “A distressingly large number of they are the people who must spades. If he blanked the Q-J of hearts, T-ZOj -^erhead-cam four-cylinder en- or bust. Prices will inflate or them, nearly half, anticipate either commit billions of dollars on the interest rates. NORTH 7-J0-87 When fourth-best gines, including future powerfully, or it was going to deflate. Interest rates will soar or ♦ 543 dMlarer’s nine would win the last a major depression or a financial basis of their expectations. They, in Conventional or unconventional, trick. If he discarded two spades advancements. collapse back into depression. sink. Stocks will swell or shrink. crisis between now and 1995. TKIO is second-rate THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Santom Either side could defend its essence, are catalysts of future the fears are fundamental and South could play A-K, establishing The dollar will rise or fall. “A similar proportion expresses economic change. numerous, and anyone concerned ♦ AQ 10 8742 Chrysler will assist in designing position with plausible arguments. Almost every discussion of the 44 By Janies Jacoby dummy’s small spade as a winner. Ei­ WY a p . HA5 w m 'sraENi it wa<* ' ;the new plant and train employees doubt that the per-capita standard Udell and Fiedler state that the with the economy can add more; ther way, declarer South took all the Economic strength during the economy today, no matter at what of living in the United States will WEST ' ^ 7 RMryep P!£H | CDWN of the Chinese company both In war was only an interruption of the fears of chief executives do not the shaky condition of many EAST Now why do you think that South tricks, making seven. level, contains an element of dread, improve during that time period.” spring from "such conventional 4 Q 10 8 7 4 J China and at Chrysler plants in Great Depression, accoMing to one lending institutions, the uncoliecta- was relying on his Q-8 of clubs as stop­ There is an important principle and it appears again in a survey of 'Those are the words of Jon G. worries as runaway inflation, oil TQJ82 4 7 6 4 3 Trenton, Mich., and Saltillo, school of thought. The other con­ ble debts of Third World nations, ♦ --- pers after the two-club overcall by here that defender West completely •Mexico. 105 chief executive officers of the Udell, professor of business at the shortgages or crime and drug the inability of government at ail ♦ 6 5 3 tended that unsatisfied economic nation’s SOO largest businesses. ♦ a K 7 5 3 West? The answer is simple — West overlooked. When you hold all the de- University of Wisconsin-Madison, abuse,” but from other challenges levels to live within its income. 4 J 10 9 6 2 was using a two-club overcall as an ar­ ^fensive high-card strength and you Chrysler will begin shipping the SOOTH tificial bid showing both major suits. know you are going to have to make a Manufacturing equipment early 4 A K 9 6 2 Of course West would have preferred lot of discards against a no-trump con- next year, said John McCandless, a 4 A 9 5 having five cards in both majors for tract, it is silly to underload an A-K $ Chrysler spokesman. Toshiba apologizes for Soviet sale ♦ K J 9 his bid, but he had to play with what he combination. Instead, West should m p ; Lutz said talks leading to the 4 Q 8 was dealt. Since South had both ma­ have cashed the A-K of clubs. And agreement began three years ago, T -2 o WASHINGTON (AP) - An ad­ tive officer Joichi Aoi, said the this past actions by a subsidiary of Vulnerable: Neither jors stopped and a good diamond fit what a bonus West would have re­ but stressed that the agreement did vertisement slated to run in 50 to 60 company "shares the shock and Dealer: East he was happy to bid three no-trump. ’ ceived when declarer’s queen dropped Toshiba.” not represent a joint venture with U.S. newspapers today offers the anger of the American people, the The sale violated an international There was unexpected good luck and he set the contract! Incidentally, if the Chiii^M companv. “deepest regrets” of Toshiba West Nortb East administration and Congress” agreement and the Japanese ex­ South when West led a low club. Declarer North-South had bid it, six diamonds FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thaves Corp., for its subsidiary’s illegal about the sale, which was made Pass 1 NT won the queen and immediately ran could be made on the same squeeze de- "It’s Just a straight financial port control system. As a result of 2 4* 3 ♦ Pass 3 NT sale of restricted machinery to the public in April. the sale, the president of Toshiba all seven diamond tricks, pitching the scribed above. transaction. We sell machinery and Soviet Union. Pass Pass Pass equipment, we provide technical It carries the headline, “Toshiba Machine resigned and two other *Shows both m ajor suits eight of clubs and the three small ^ A iiGw book by tfswGs Jscoby snd The ad, which also appears in the Corporation extends its deepest spades from his hand. West could not F/?ANf=rLlN assistance, and we get a royalty for company executives were hts fatbGr, thG latG Oswald Jacoby, is every engine,” he said. July 27 issue of U.S. News & World regrets to the American people.” arrested. Opening lead: ♦ 5 save himself even by throwing away now available at bookstores. It is *Ja- PIP YOU p iN P Report, is Toshiba’s first public “Toshiba Corporation had no all his clubs. Eventually he had to ei­ 5AIP ONLY A In the advertisement, the com­ Ettfir/i Siuc I/Im m iEw Ifaitford - at the Coniwcticul Nattoiul Cnard Armory newspaper, P.O. Box 93863, Cleve­ sniff ATTENTION: Retirees / Housewives 30 DEAR POLLY.— I like to buy those f flowers are good in salads. Wed. 5:30-8:40'pm BUS433J)3A Method, of Human Rcwurce little boxes of juice for my children to land, OH 44101-5863. Be sure to in­ SfllFF • Top QuaHty Oak FInIshod or unfinished Marugement Dmrelopment (POLLY S NOTE: Use only violets clude the title. drink on picnics and car trips. But is from lawns that have not been JUST A FEW HOURSI • Oak Roundabout 4 Maple Thinline Mon. 5:30-8:40 pm PSC 365-01A Advmced Spectol Topic.: ConnKticut there any way to tell if the contents sprayed with any chemicals!) Polly will send you a Polly Dollar p Covnnment are spoiled? They make me nervous Tapioca spread sparingly on the [ T T ^ • Mats 4 Stretcherbars • Mounting Boards (fl) if she uses your favorite Pointer, RockvUI* - .1 RockvUI* C«Mr.l HoapiUI since they are not refrigerated. — bottom of a fruit pie crust prevents a Peeve or Problem in her column. ^iitplfifs OF YOUR TIME... A.K. soggy crust. - R.K.K. iNdBfi wNe/z © Thurs. 5:30-8:15 pm BUS 433-04R Methods of Human Resource Write POLL Y’S POINTERS in care of iSa HCTUM^ CREATE YOUR OWN FRAME SIZEI Management Development DEAR A.K. — Those little boxes this newspaper. SAHCfUAA Framing Elegance at an Affordable Prical Tues. 5:30-8:15 pm ECO 200-llR Principles of Economics I are called asceptic packages. They 111 11 I L Cun give you unlimited DEAR POLLY — We like to sleep Passport photos cZ r have air-tight seals and are processed under several blankets, but don’t like i-v> earning potential!! We srould like to help you beginl in such a way so no bpoteria can reach the restriction of having them tucked S37-232S For information and adviaameni call the School of Continuing Education the contents as long as the package Two photos must be submitted to Mill St., Colchester at 456-5490 or 5499 7 in. in the morning, it can take a lot attain a U.S. passport. They have to be U.8. ACRES by Jim Davit stays sealed. To be assured that the of time straightening each individual Set your own hours Tut.-Ffl. S-4:$0 / 8iL a Sun. 10-S / Closed MoMays contents are good, never bny a pack­ sufficiently current (no more than six Evening InfontuUon Session blanket. We solved our problem by us­ months old) and a good likeness. Pho­ age that shows any sign of a leak, and ing diaper pins to pin all the blankets and earn extra never buy one that is swollen. A com­ tographs must be portrait-type prints, Manchester Community College together on the bottom and sides. Now clear, front view, full face with a light income while working pletely sealed package assures you just a flick with both hands and the (iy i;!ii that the contents are fresh. background. Photos of the subject re- . from home. Work at Tuesday, July 21,1987 bed is almost made. — DOTTIE laxed or smiling are encouraged. your own pace on a T S e O M FT M s s n 4 COUPON • 30% O rrn U M E S 6:30 — 7:30 p.m. ProMnt this coupon lor 30% off all framoc and frame suppllm schedule that’s In our store, 7/21 — 7/26/S7. Lowe Building tailor-made for you. PEOPLE WHO K N n W ^ Name. Address. know there's a certain magic IlllVIff... c Call Jeanne or Susan at 64< 7*9946 today about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 jpm and begin the perrecl job .

- i ** MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20, 1987 _MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20, 1987 — 11 Obituaries Poindexter admits SPORTS______M ayM I Q. Evans Kem Tyler, Lorraine Beaulieu Albtrt J. Sobcuk Maybell G. Evans, 69. formerly of Lorraine (Phillips) BeauUw of Putnam* died Sunday at Day Rockville died Friday at home. She Albert J. Sobcsak, 78. of Meriden, feds didn’t tell all Kimball HospiUl, Putnam. She was was the wife of William R. Beaulieu M erlden- businessman the sister of Mrs. Neil (Helen) Walllngford Hospital. He was the ContiBMd from page 1 diversion of Iranian arms sales' and sister of Paul Phillips of money to the contras Shenning of Manchester. Manchester. husband of the late Adeline (Rogos) Kem Hartwell lyier. 36, of 66 Sobcsak and father of Mrs. Russell been the source of a Newsweek One source said Sunday that Azinger gives away British Open title Besides her sister, she is survived Besides her husband andbrother, Pnelp'8 Road, died ^n d ay at by three other sisters, Edith Helle (Cynthia) Belle of Bolton, magasine article in 1985 about the James Radzimskl, another Poin­ Manchester Memorial Hospital of she is survived by two sons , William Besides his daughter)*Al^ Is capture of some of the hijackers of dexter aide at the National Security of Auburn, Mass., Mrs. Charles Beaulieu and Ryan Beaulieu, both By Larry SIddons cancer. He was the owner and survived by another daughter, Mrs. the Achllle Lauro cruise ship. Council, has testified privately and first try. Since World War II, only Faldo decided it was time to go (Ruth) Martin of Putnam and Mrs. of Rockville; a daughter. Robyn The Associated Press three have done it: Ben Hogan, president of Manchester Lumber Norman (Dora) Terrien of Oxford, Henry (Josephine) Maguder of "Nobody has ever accused you of may appear before them for publjg hide. He and his family retreated to Co., which was previously owned by Beaulieu of Rockville; five other testimony this week. Tony Lema and Watson. Mass.; a brother, John Evans of V lrg l^ Beach, Va.; two sisters, being anything other than closed- MUIRFIELD, Scotland — It was a room in the scorer’s hut as his father. brothers. Francis Phillips, Martin mouthed," Cheney said as laughter Poindexter has testified that be Azinger had built a one-shot lead Azinger teed up for the final time. Thompson; and several nieces and Phillips, Nicolas Phillips, Oscar Mrs. Theodore (Catherine) Rogos a game iVick Faldo had plaited Tyler was the husband of Marilyn nephews. of Meridra and Stanhanie Nash of filled the hearing room. has seen only one such memo, and to three through the first nine holes. "I was sitting between two TV "Lynn” (Anthony) Tyler. Phillips and Anthony Phillips, all of did not get his first look at it until many times before, and that Paul While Faldo, armed with a The funeral is ’Tuesday at 9; 30 Old Saybrook; three grandsons; The rear’ admiral said that Azinger was playing for the first sets, but I couldn’t watch,” Faldo Steve Thornton, vice president of Rockville; three sisters, Connie administration officials initially last November. re-tuned swing, kept missing birdie said. “The crowd told me what a.m. at the Smith It Walker Funeral West, Marjorie Pellegrini and and a great-granddaughter. time. Manchester Sand It Gravel Co. and Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam. The funeral was to have been sought to contain the spread of In his testimony today, Poindex­ putts and staved off bogeys with happened.” chairman of the Greater Manches­ Angelina Skoly, all of Rockville; ter also said he was aware that Both golfers may play it many strong iron play, Azinger was Burial will be in Grove Street and a grandchild. ^ a y at 8:15 a.m. at the Stempien information about the Iran-contra times again before they retire, with Azinger drove to the fairway, ter Chamber of Commerce, said Funeral Home. 450 Broad St.. affair after word first leaked out in North met with international secur­ storming to birdies on Nos. 4,5 and then hooked a second shot into a Ometery, Putnam. There are no The funeral was today at the one big difference. today that Tyler was held in h i^ calling hours. Meriden and 9 a.m. at St. Stanilaus a Middle Eastern magazine in the ity expert David Walker. 8. deep bunker at the left of the green. esteem in the business community. Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 North has testified that Walker Faldo will do it as a player who “I came out of the box playing Memorial donations may be Church. Burial will be in St. first few days of last November. won the British Open. Azinger will The crowd cheered. Thornton said be was a personal Prospect St.. Rockville, followed by Stanislaus Cemetery, Meriden. "We weren't telling everything was retained to help shoot at like a trouper,” Azinger said. "But The best player out of sand for the made to the Development Fund of a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. do it as a player who gave it away. it was not my turn to win.” friend of Idler’s, and did business Day Kimball Hospital, 320 Pomfret Calling hours were Sunday from 7 that we knew at that point. And that Nicaraguan government aircraft to last two seasons on the U.S. PGA with him regularly. in St. Bernard’s Church, Rockville to 9 p.m. create the impression of greater Three shots up with nine holes to He bogeyed the 10th and 11th to St., Putnam 06260. was very deliberate,” Poindexter go, the 27-year-old American bo­ Tour, Azinger had to stand side­ Thornton said he had been Burial was in St. Bernard’s Ceme­ Memorial donations may be said. contra strength. fall to even par for the round. ways to hit his third shot. looking forward to having Tyler as tery, Rockville. geyed four times on the homeward Faldo kept making par. made to the American Cancer He said officials made that When Foley said such actions run as Faldo completed a rare It barely made the green, and a a business neighbor. "He had a Fr«d«rfck LMchInski Memorial donations may be ^ i e t y . Route 66. Meriden Road, decision in hopes of winning free­ amounted to an act of war againsta Azinger missed a seven-foot putt 25-foot putt that would have forced good feel for the town,” Thornton made to the American Chnoer Middletown 06457. round of nothing but pars to win the for a birdie pn 12, starting five par Frederick Leschinski, 17, of Society, 243 E. (fenter St. dom for Americans still held nation with whom the United States 116th edition of the world’s oldest a playoff wound up inches short and said. Bristol, died Friday at Hartford hostage by pro-Iranian elements in has diplomatic relations, Poindex­ holes in a row, ending that string to the right. Tyler had been in the forefront of ter shook his head in disagreement, golf tournament by one stroke on with another blown birdie chance J Hospital. He was the son of Frank « Lebanon. He said secret Iranian "I lost it,” Azinger said. plans to move the Manchester Sunday. He had a final 279, five by leaving a 10-foot putt short on 16. and Pearl (Schilling) Leschinski of Michael Joseph contacts were communicating al­ and said it was not "an act of war." under par. The crowd exploded. Faldo had Lumber (3o. from its Center Street Bristol and grandson of Elvina Donald H. Paquet most daily with CIA officials at the The Sandinista government waB Faldo kept making par. the news he wanted to hear. location to New State Road, near a Donald H. "Porky" Paquet, 53, of Donnellan Thompson time. Played in thickening mist on the On the 17th, Azinger misclubbed Schilling of Manchester. “exporting revolution” in (fentral moors of Muirfield. it was a “I had a funny feeling at the start facility of Manchester Sand It Besides his parents and grand­ Windham, died ’Thursday at the Michael Joseph Donnellan But once the decision was made America, he said. and sent his tee shot into a fairway of the week that I could win it.” Gravel’s. childhood dream come true for bunker. mother, he is survived by a brother, Windham (Community Memorial Thompson. 23. died Friday in to inform members of (fongress, the The issue of North’s memos did Faldo, an Englishman who turned Faldo said. "But it’s the Open, and Jay Giles, an engineer with Fuss Tony Leschinksi of Bristol; two Hospital. He was the husband of Virginia from injuries sustained in former national security adviser not arise in the opening moments of “That cost me the golf tourna­ you never know. You might play 30 a day before his biggest ment,” he said. OTd O’Neill, said today that despite sisters. Bernadette UschInskI and Muriel (Weeks) Paquet and the an automobile accident. He was the said he tried to be honest. today’s session, but it clearly raised celebration. well, and you might not make the his illness, ’Tyler maintained an father of Barry Paquet of Ck>ventry. Azinger took three more shots to cut. Geraldine Robson, both of Bristol; son of William and Suzanne Donnel­ Poindexter, questioned by House doubts in the minds of som er “When I started playing golf as a active interest in the move and as his paternal grandparents, Frank Besides his wife and son, he is lan of Manchester. Majority Leader Thomas Foley, committee members. get to the green, then left a 20-foot “Today. I thought, ’This is a recently as a few weeks ago, kid. on the putting green. It was putt for par just short. and Helen (Backiel) Leschinski of survived by another son, Daryl Born in West Hartford. April 11. D-Wash., also said he took responsi- Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine,-^ always. ’This putt’s to win the chance you might never get again.’ discussed storm drain problems at Bristol; and several nieces, ne­ Paquet Sr. of Windham; two 1969, he lived in Hartford and . bility for North’s activities and said said in a broadcast interview he!I Faldo kept making par. right I decided to give it 100 percent, and the site with Giles. Open,’ ” he said. “Now, I’m so through the last hole, where he phews. aunts and uncles. sisters, Joy Sellers.and Elaine Manchester before enlisting in the the Marine lieutenant colonel had a found it “very difficult" that“ fortunate to have done it.” if I did that, that was all I could do. "He had a lot of courage to stick The funeral was today at the LaHouse, both of Andover; three U.S. Navy. "very broad charter” to act. But Poindexter claims to recall only- stroked a 15-foot birdie putt past the The score might look conservative, wtth it,’’ Giles said. It was a putt that Azinger failed to flag and needed to *'iake a tough Dunn Funeral Home, 191 West St;. brothers. Larry Paquet of Ashford. Besides his parents, he is sur­ Poindexter also said that he “did one of five memos that North said"!; make that gave Faldo, in his but I was aggressive. That’s a tough Giles described ’I^Ier as "just a Bristol, followed by a mass of Gary Goulet of New Britain and vived by his maternal grancb>ar- not micro-manage’’ North’s he had given his boss concerning'* four-footer to stay even. golf course out there.” great guy, very personable.” activities. the diversion. H seventh try. the title no Englishman The putt rolled up a small hill, Christian burial at St. Stanislaus Bruce Cioulet of Andover; four ents, Edwin and Sophia (Dubiel) had owned since Tony Jacklin in Azinger finished tied with Rodger Andrew Ansaldi Jr. of the An- C^hurch at 10 a.m. Burial will be in grandchildren; and several nieces Thompson of Hartford; and his "That one could send five specific 'Z 1969. quivered for a minute, then sud­ Davis of Australia for second at (b-ew Ansaldi Co. said he began St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Bristol. and nephews. paternal grandmother, (Catherine "So you assumed the responsibil­ memoranda dealing with it and the" denly gathered second wind and 4-under 280. Americans Ben Cren­ doing business with him and ity for the resupply effort because The collapse by Azinger, among plopped in the cup. L ’The funeral was Saturday at the (Lowe) Donnellan of Hbrtfoi^. other could not recall receiving - the greatest in the history of golf’s shaw and Payne Stewart tied at becanne a personal friend. “He was Potter Funeral Home. 456 Jackson The funeral and burial are you knew it was being conducted by them gives a conflict in testimony, Z Eighteen holes, 18 pars. 3-under 281, while South Africa’s Cfol. North and you did not interrupt major tournaments, kept the Uni­ “I wanted a birdie, but I wasn’t a good businessman and a nice Chailet D. Wellman Sr. St., Willimantic, followed by a mass private. There are no calling hours. a difference in recollection, that is“ ted States winless in the champion­ David Frost was next at 282 and person.” Ansaldi said. of Christian burial at St. Joseph’s or countermand those efforts?" truly difficult to reconcile," Mit-~ going to do anything stupid.” Faldo Watson followed at 283. Charles D. Wellman Sr.. 77. of 333 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main ship since Tom Watson’s fifth Anne Flint, president of the Church, Willimantic. Burial, with St., has charge of arrangements. Foley asked. chell said on NBC-TV’s “Today” ” AP photo said. “It may be the first time I’ve Last year’s champion, Greg Bidwell St., formerly of St. John “That’s correct," replied Poin­ show. victory in 1983. played a round of nothing but pars. Greater Manchester c:hamber of Street, died Wednesday at the full military honors, was in the New Playing outside the United States Norman of Australia, had a round Commerce, said ’Tyler had come to Willimantic Cemetery dexter, testifying under a limited One source, who also asked not to - Natalie Faldo, 10 months old, holds onto It’s certainly the first time in a final of 4-oyer 75 and a 72-hole total of 291, Manchester Memorial Hospital grant of immunity. look on at the 18th hole after he won the for the first time, the 27-year-old round, in the Open, on a Sunday.” seven over. meetings of the chamber’s board of Willimantic. Gary Cleveland Newkirk be identified, said he did not know " dad’s newly acquired British Open Holyoke, Mass., native looked directors despite his illness. He also Born on Nov. 4, 1909, he had lived Memorial donations may be In his fifth day in the witness whether RadzimsU told the com­ British Open Sunday at Muirfield, The pro-British crowd at 18 The day also featured the tourna­ in Manchester most of his life. He Gary Cleveland Newkirk. 41, of chair, the rear admiral, who trophy as Nick Faldo and his wife. Gill, ready to join the notable list of roared, as did their compatriots at took an active interest in chamber made to the American Diabetes mittee Inveptigators he saw the" Scotland. golfers who won the Open on their ment’s lone hole-in-one, by Ameri­ projects. "His life was far too was a real estate salesman in Association. Connecticut Affiliate Manchester, died Friday at his resigned last Now. 25, the same day memos as signed. Radzimski w as" 17, where Azinger had just bogeyed. can Billy Andrade. short." she said. Manchester and the Boston area for Inc.. 17 Oak wood Avenue. West home. He was the husband of that North was fired, said repeat­ the control officer for the NSC’s _ more than 30 years. He was an avid Brooke (Tedford) Newkirk. edly that he did not recall certain He ^as bom in Lander. Wyo.. on fisherman. Hartford 06119. most sensitive documents. ' - Aug. 20, 1950, and was the son of He was bom in Hartford and lived details of the resupply effort, or Poindexter testified last week.> Neal A. ’Tyler and Milllcent He is survived by three daugh­ in East Hartford most of his life said he was unfamiliar with details. that until Attorney General Edwin r ters, Gay Stewart of Vernon. Gloria before moving to Manchester six Poindexter said he was aware Americans blown away again in British Open "Blmby” (Swaffleld) ’Tyler of Handfield of Storrs and Carrie Roberta Mathewson Meese III began his inquiry into the -• years ago. He attended East that the proceeds of the secret arms Bv Andr#w Wnr^hnu# nn« A t . — ^2 _I_A t <■. . Manchester. He had lived in town matter last November, he had not Z Bv Andrew Warshaw But none took advantage of the nightmare in the final round, nnost of his life, spending many Landry of Hartford; one son, Roberta “Bobbie” (Dorfman) Hartford schools and was a gradu­ sales to Iran were going to the seen any of the memos North said The Associated Press started today but I didn’t make the a 76 for 286. Oiarles D. Wellman Jr. of Middle- Mathewson. 41. of South Windsor, ate of Laurel Crest Academy. He situation, slipping up on the wet and missing from three feet, four feet, Azinger was the main American summers in Wolfeboro, N.H. contra rebels, but said he was he had sent him months before on ^ windy links course and allowing putts,” he said. “I was in contention The only American to improve victim, throwing away a three- town; 10 grandchildren; and six died Tuesday at her home. She was attended Rider College in New unaware of the details. and twice from six feet. but just couldn’t pull it off. I did He was a 1909 graduate of Suffield the subject of the diversion. North ~ MUIRFIELD. Scotland — Once Nick Faldo to win for Britain. “It’s been difficult the last few among the leaders on the last day stroke lead at the turn Sunday when great-grandchildren. the wife of Daniel J. Mathewson Jersey. He volunteered for the U.S. “I have great confidence" in the have chances but could not take was Texan Ben Crenshaw, who tied Academy and received his bachelor and sister of Gail Godreau of said he had requested that the" again, America took the British Watson and Stewart were each 4 years.” said Watson, who hasn’t he fired 39 on the back nine. He of arts degree from Dartmouth Private funeral and burial in the Army, serving in Vietnam with the ability of North and others to handle memos be shown to the president. ~ Open by storm only to be blown them.” for fourth at 281 after a 68. East (femetery were at the conven­ Manchester. 7th Cavalry in Thailand. under par and two strokes behind won a tournament since 1984. "I bogeyed the last two holes to College, Hanover, N.H., in 1973. He those aspects, he said. North testified he thought he had~ away at the finish. Azinger going into the last round. ■Stadler. who also began the day Ironically, Crenshaw also finished surrender the lead, and the tourna­ ience of the family. Holmes Fun­ Besides her husband and sister, He was a member of the First Poindexter also said he did not have a love-hate relationship with at 4-under. never got into a groove also received his master of business shredded all such memos, but th a t. Not since the last of Tom Stewart threatened on the front the game, its peaks and |ts valleys. fourth in the two previous major ment, to Faldo. eral Home. 400 Main St., had charge she is survived by a son. Stacey K. Congregational Church, East bring details of the effort into the Watson’s five victories, at Birkdale as he watched Faldo, his playing tournaments this year, the Masters administration degree from the of arrangements. Mathewson. a daughter. Amy Beth Hartford. the one Meese’s investigators found - nine Sunday with two birdies and an But I can win again. I feel it.” The 27-year-old leading money- University of Chicago Business Oval Office in his daily intelligence apparently escaped destruction. " in 1983, has the Open been won by an eagle-3, but fell away on the back partner, play steady, solid golf. and U.S. Open. winner on the U.S. tour, coinpeting Ann Mathewson, both of South Besides his wife, he is survived by briefings with President Reagan. Stewart played some of the most School. Foley said in another broadcast American golfer. nine. adventurous golf of the tournament The burly American gave himself A 3-under-par 32 on the back nine in first British Open, had played Windsor: her parents. Dr. Jacob his parents, R. Wayne and Ethel He said that as far as he knew, stern lectures as he played himself included fourbirdies, but Crenshaw Before joining the Manchester and Shiriey (Krivitz) Dorman of interview that be believed Poindex- ~ Paul Azinger, Payne Stewart, Watson, who asked for wind but was too inconsistent when it almost flawless golf for three days. 2 Frederick P. Young (Cleveland) Newkirk of Storrs; a Reagan never saw a photograph Craig Stadler, Ray Floyd and out of contention, finally finishing was too far off the lead. Lumber Co. in 1978. he was Hollywood. Fla.; and several nie­ ter’s testimony that he did not telir; Friday, climbed up the leader mattered most and. like the other But on the fourth, he stumbled assistant manager of the White Frederick P. "Al" Young. 58. of son, Ryan, and a daughter, Jen­ album that contained pictures Reagan about diverting the arms" Watson himself each had the title four shots behind after a 75. "I’m happy I pulled myaelf badly. ces and nephews. nifer. both at home; a brother, board when a gale blew the Americans in the field, missed his Pass Ski Area, Yakima. Wash., and Enfield, died Friday at Yale-New showing the contra forces. sales profits to the contras. -- within reach at the start of following day. chances. Floyd, too, was beaten by the back,” Crenshaw said. "Butearlier “I learned a lot out there,” A memorial service was Sunday Robert W. Newkirk Jr. of Storrs; The hearings resumed for their Sunday’s final round at Muirfield. course, bogeying seven holes in the in the tournament. I could not trust was a ski school supervisor at Taos Haven Hospital. He was the hus­ at the Samsel & Carmon Funeral "I don’t have any reason not to ~ But on Sunday, he had.a putting “I thought I had a chance when I Azinger said. "I’m going to benefit Ski Valley. Taos, N.M. band of the late Margaret (King) and several nieces and nephews. 10th week as congressional sources believe him. I accept his testim­ mist and the wind. He finished with myself.” from what happened today.” Home. South Windsor, with Rabbi The funeral was this morning at disclosed that a former White He was active in the Manchester Young and brother of John Young of Steven Chatinover officiating. Bur­ ony,” Foley, D-Wash., said Sunday-^ business community and was a Manchester. the Newkirk & Whitney Funeral House aide says he has seen two on ABC-TV’s "This Week With' ial was at thefamily’sconvenience. Home. 318 Burnside Avenue, East memos by North proposing the David Brinkley.” member of tbe board of directors of Besides his brother, he is sur­ Memorial donations may be the Greater Manchester Chamber vived by three sons, Michael P. Hartford. Burial will be in Hillside made to Hospice of Broward Cemetery. East Hartford. Mattingly knew the chase was over of Commerce, the chamber’s Am­ Young and Mark W. Young, both of County, 309 Southeast 18thSt., Fort bassadors’ Club, the Lumberman’s Enfield, and David W. Young of By Jim Donaghv Lauderdale. Fla. 33316. ‘T ve really never looked at It for leagues, said after Sunday’s game Mutual Co-Op and tbe New England New Britain; six other brothers, E. Winfield Allen No way to act alone, The Associated Press myself, ’’said Mattingly, who has 73 off Chicago’s Joel McKeon. Retail Lumbermen’s Association. James and Edward Young, both of he was proud to share his record He hit solo home runs off Chicago E. Winfield Allen. 70, of 1045 hits in his last 176 at-bats, a .414 with Mattingly. Besides his wife, he is survived by Zephyrhills, Fla., William Young of ARLINGTON, Texas — The pride average. on July 11 and 12. After the All-Star two sons, Ryan N. ’Tyler and Keith Orlando, Fla., Joseph Young of Bread and Milk St., Coventry, died passed on to the New York Yankees "I can live with him,” Long said. break, Mattingly hit two homers Ralph H. Warren Wednesday at his home. He was the “I just want to help the club. It "He’s an automatic .330 hitter A. Tyler; and a daughter, JamenE. West Springfield, Mass., and Fran­ former advisers say by Lou (fehrig lives on in the doesn’t help them if I try for against Texas on July 16, including ’Tyler, all at home; two brothers. cis and Owen Young, both of Ralph H. Warren, 71, of Vernon, husband of Margaret (Althridge) passion of Don Mattingly. lifetime. He’s going to be one of the a grand slam, his fourth of the formerly of Centerfield St.. Man­ Allen. homers. I call baseball an game’s all-time greats.” Kel N. ’Tyler of Old Lyme and Jay A. Enfield; three sisters, Rita Martin, WASHINGTON (AP) - Rear hearings that he never told the:' Mattingly has developed an aura individual-team game. You do what season, tying the Yankees’ club Tyler of Farmington; a sister, Mary Gowdy and Eleanor White, chester, died Saturday at Manches­ He was born in Eliot, Maine, and Adm. John M. Poindexter’s deci­ of a baseball immortal, and this In the first inning of Sunday’s season record set by Gehrig and ter Memorial Hospital. He was the had lived many years in North president that proceeds from the you can, but you do it for the club.” game, Mattingly grounded out to Maren A. ’Tyler of Cambridge. all of Enfield; and three sion to hide the Iran-Contra money sale of U.S.-made weapons to Iran." past weekend in Texas he tied the Mattingly has done a lot for his tied by Tommy Henrich. Mass.; and several aunts, uncles, grandchildren. husband of Mary (Lewis) Warren. Reading, Mass. He retired from diversion scheme from President kind of record that proves it. first base against starter Greg On Friday, he established an AL He was born in Dracut, Mass., American Mutual Insurance Co. were channeled to the Nicaraguan" ‘ club. Harris. In the third inning, he cousins, nieces and nephews. ’The funeral is ’Tuesday at 8:15 Reagan would have been inconceiv­ Contra rebels. He said he wanted to"- Mattingly homered in eight con­ He was the AL MVP in 1985 and record when he homered in his ’The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. July 13, 1916 and lived most of his after 42 years and moved to able in previous administrations, secutive games, tying the record singled to left-center on an 0-2 pitch. seventh consecutive game, con­ a.m. at the Leete-Stevens Enfield life in Manchester before moving to Coventry in 1983. shield Reagan from potential politi-'T; the runner-up last season. His 238 Again on an 0-2 pitch in the fifth, in All Saints Episcopal Church. Chapel. 61 South Road, followed by several former national security cal embarrassment. set in 1956 by Pittsburgh’s Dale hits in 1986 broke the Yankees’ necting against Texas’ Paul Kilgus. Vernon a year ago. Before retiring, Besides his wife, he is survived by advisers say. Long. Mattingly lined out to first baseman There were six other American Wolfeboro, N.H. (filing hours are a mass of Christian burial in St all-time record for one season and Mike Stanley. ’Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 he was employed at Pratt & two sons, Peter W. Allen of "It wouldn’t work that way for "I did not want to provide that On Sunday, under a blazing Leaguers who had homered in six Patrick Church at 9a.m. Burial wlli Whitney in East Hartford for many Killingworth and John B. Allen of detailed information at the time his 53 doubles broke Gehrig’s club In his final at-bat in the eighth p.m. at the Watkins ^ n e ra l Home. be in St. Patrick’s King Street either of the presidents 1 served,” Texas sun and the glare from TV record of 52, set in 1927. straight games. Jackson was the 142 E. Center St. years. He was a member of the Duxbury, Mass.; and four said Walt Rostow, the national because I wanted the president and-' camera crews from around the against Jeff Russell, he doubled to last, with Baltimore in 1976. Cemetery. Enfield. Calling hours North United Methodist Church and grandchildren. his staff to be able to say they didn’t" It seems every week his name is left. Memorial donations may be are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 security adviser under President country. Mattingly tried to make it popping up in the Yankees’ record The Hall of Fame has asked made to the American Cancer p.m. the Men’s Club of the church. A memorial service was this Lyndon Johnson from 1966-1969 know anything about it,” Poindex- ' nine straight. “There was one pitch 1 think I Mattingly for his historic bat and he Besides his wife, he is survived by morning at the Bolton United ter said in outlining his desire to~ book with the club’s all-time greats. could’ve hit for a home run,” Society, 237 E. CenterSt.. Manches­ Memorial donations may be during the height of the Vietnam He didn’t do it, but he had a single said after Sunday’s game it will get two sons. Bruce C. Warren of Eau Methodist Church, Boston Turn­ War. allow Reagan to deny the diversion" “When you put a bat in that young Mattingly said. “It was the second there "when I break it." ter. 06040, or to the Dartmouth made to the Enfield Community plan. and double in four times at bat to man’s hands, he’s capable of doing Outing Club, Dartmouth College Claire, Wis., and Ralph G. Warren pike, Bolton. Holmes Funeral “They were compulsive about the raise his average .342. pitch I got from Harris. It was a Fans from Texas to New York Ambulance Fund. P.O. Box 220 of Westport, N.Y.; his father. Home, 400 Main St., had charge of anything,” Yankees Manager Lou fastball.” Hanover. N.H. 03755. Enfield 06082. details,” said Rostow, who also Poindexter, who was national" "I’m not disappointed It’s over,” Piniella said. seem to think Mattingly is headed Harold O. Warren of Enfield, N.H.; arrangements. worked in President John F. security adviser from December-' Mattingly said. "I knew it was over After tying the record on Satur­ for the Hall of Fame, too. three brothers. Roger Warren of Memorial donations may be Over the past 10 days, Mattingly day night and saying he might Kennedy’s Democratic administra­ 1985 until he resigned in November— tonight one way or the other.” (troved capable of doing something The Rangers got several calls Enfield, N.H., Gilbert Warren of made to the Bolton United Metho­ tion. Rostow teaches economic 1986, said he secretly approved the'~ Mattingly was more concerned intentionally try for the record, from New Yorkers requesting Teen faces assault charges Laconia, N.H., and Norman dist (3iurch Organ Fund, 1041 Babe Ruth, Roger Maris. Frank Mattingly reverted Sunday to his history at the University of Texas in plan — proposed by his aide, L t.- that the Yankees were routed 20-3 Howard and Reggie Jackson could tickets for Sunday’s game. Not to go Warren of Vernon; three sisters, Boston Turnpike, Bolton 06043. Austin. Col. Oliver L. North — to assist the.- by the Texas Rangers, as a game team concept of baseball. to the game, just to have a A Manchester man was arrested minor. Helen Ruell of Rochester, N.H.. not do — set an American League "If I break the record, do we get keepsake. "I don’t recall withholding any­ Contras at a time Congress had" that dreams are made on turned record by hitting home runs in Thursday in connection with the Police said the 8-year-old boy was Marion Brown of Lebanon, N.H.! thing from either president banned military aide to the rebel*. AP photo two extra wins?” he asked rhetori­ When Mattingly doubled in the sexual assault of an 8-year-old boy into a nightmare. seven straight games. molested July 9 in the locker room and Gertrude Zeamon of West Benie Miller (Kennedy or Johnson),” said Ros- The first baseman says individ­ cally before the game. eighth inning, the fans at Arlington earlier this month, police said. at the Oakland Manor Apartments. On Saturday, Mattingly tied Mattingly’s record-tying streak Newbury, Mass.; and three Bessie (Bockus) Miller, 87, of tow’s predecessor, McGeorge Advcrtiscmcni.t Don Mattingly of the Yankees tips his hat to the Arlington ual records are nice. Buthealready Stadium gave him a long ovation, Michael Kloman, 19, of 129L Kloman was released on $5,000 grandchildren. Ling’s record in the fourth inning started on July 8 against Minnesota sensing the streak was over. Hartford, died Friday at a local Bundy. Bundy was the first man to \ Stadium crowd Sunday night after his eighth-inning owns a batting title and a MVP when the left-hander hit an Tudor Lane, was charged with cash bond and is to appear The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. hold the position in its current form, when he hit two home runs. On July “I think they wanted to see me hit second-degree sexual assault, convalescent home. She was the Don’t Blame § double against the Rangers. Mattingly’s streak of home Award, and he yearns to be a opposite-field home run off Texas’ Wednesday in Manchester Superior at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 widow of Julius W. Miller Sr., serving as an important personal champion like Gehrig, Ruth, Di- 9, he homered against the (^icago a long ball today,” Mattingly said threatening and risk of injury to a Court. Main St. Burial will be in Columbia runs ended at eight games. Jose Guzman. White Sox’s Rich Dotson and the mother of Gloria Brogg and sister adviser to Kennedy. Your Age For = Maggio, Mantle and Maris. Long, a journeyman in the major sheepishly. "If I was a fan, I would (fenter Cemetery, Columbia. There of Alfred Bockus and Lillian Th(! chief executive would have following day he hit a grand slam have wanted to see it.” 9 are no calling hours. Bockus, all of Manchester. been given the chance to approve or Incident near club ends in arrest Memorial donations may be She is also survived ^ eight disapprove a covert operation, Poor Hearing. ^ Police arrested a -man shouting cash bond and was to appear this made to the Memorial Fund of the grandchildren and many great­ even if he wasn’t apprised of every ^hicago. III.—A free offer of special ^ United North Methodist Church, 200 grandchildren. racial epithets outside a nightclub morning in Manchester Superior logistical detail, Bundy said. interest to those who hear but do not Rangers make a little history in routing the Yanks in the Manchester Parkade soon (fourt. Strasser and Brassfleld Parker St. or to the Parkinsons Private funeral and burial was in Henry Kissinger, who under after charging two other men in Foundatin, Columbia Presbyterian Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky President Richard Nixon was one of understand words has been an-'^; By Bob Greene man Steve Buechele, who hit two were released on $250 non-surety The Associated Press Orioles their fifth straight victory Ed Nunez, 1-1, who pitched the connection with assaults in the bonds and are to appear Wednes­ Medical Center, 640 West 168th St.. Hill, today. Rose Hill Funeral the most powerful national security nounced by Beltone A non-operating- home runs, drove in three and Innings of shutout relief and Tom same area, police said. New York, N.Y. Home, 580 Elm St., R od^ Hill, was advisers, said he was astounded by model of the smallest hearing- scored four times. Ruben Sierra and handed the Royals their fifth last two innings in relief of starter Brunansky homered and singled to day in Superior Court. A L Roundup consecutive loss. The Royals have Scott Bankhead, got the victory. William G. Raymond, 19, of no in charge of arrangements. Poindexter’s action. aid Beltone has ever developed will - Not only did the Texas Rangers also homered for the Rangers. drive in three runs and lead stop I^ew York first baseman Don Mattingly had two hits in four lost 10 of their last ll. Darrell Evans, Alan Trammell Minnesota over Toronto. certain address, was charged with Myrtice Zarchen "I was a far more assertive be given absolutely free to anyone” breach of peace and interfering security adviser than Poindexter, Mattingly’s bid for the record trips, singling in three trips against "I like K.C. It’s a great town,” and Mike Heath homered for The Twins had lost 10 straight to Police charge Myrtice Zarchen, 78, of Bloom­ requesting it. ~ books, they made a little history of said the youngest member of the Detroit, while Rey Quinones also with an officer. Police said Ray­ Kiwi full of vitamins and I would never have dreamed of Rangers starter Greg Harris and from the Chicago Cubs, took the the Blue Jays, dating back to last mond approached a crowd of field, died Saturday at a local making a decision like that ” It’s yours for the asking, so send their own. hitting a double in his flnal at-bat Ripken family to reach the major homered for Seattle. season, before winning two of the Enfield woman convalescent home. She was the Gram for gram, the kiwi fruit Mattingly’s consecutive-game loss. leagues. “This series sure can’t youths ouUide Bentley’s cafe at Kissinger told The New York for it now. It is not a real hearing aid^: „ against reliever Jeff Russell. Rick Cerone moved from behind last three games between the two widow of Louis H. Zarchen and provides more iron, magnesium, Times. home run streak was halted at eight hurt my confldence. I’m feeling Whit* Sox 9, IncNant 7 clubs. about 11:45 p.m., yelling obsceni­ An Enfield woman police found phosphorus, potassium, vitamin C but it will show you how tiny hear-".: In other American League games the plate in the eighth inning to ties and making threatening racial mother of Arlene Norman of The officials were interviewed games Sunday night, leaving him Sunday, it was Oakland 5, Boston 3 much better about being in the Greg Walker’s opposite field Schatzeder, l-O, took over for unconscious in her car on (fenter Manchester. and riboflavin than the apple, pear, ing help can be The actual aid weighs^: - tied him with Pittsburgh’s Dale become the fifth Yankee pitcher, major leagues after this series.” homer touched off a three-run fifth remarks. last week after Poindexter testified in 11 innings; Seattle 5, Detroit 4; retiring all three batters he faced— Twins starter Mike Smithson with Street was arrested Friday and Besides her daughter, she is peach or orange. less than an eighth of an ounce, antji" * Long, who homered in eight Dave Schmidt, 10-2, gave up five inning rally and Harold Baines hit two out and two on in the third, and When an officer tried to restrain charged with possession of heroin at the congressional Iran-Contra Minnesota 7, Toronto 6; the Chicago including Ranger pitcher Bobby Raymond, Raymond flailed his survived by a son. Robert S. it fits completely into the ear canal. straight games in 1956. But Mat­ White Sox 9. Cleveland 7; Balti­ hits over eight innings in gaining in his 14th consecutive game as the struck out Uoyd Moseby. He 7 police said. Zarchen of Miami; a sister, Ida tingly wasn’t disappointed. Witt, who pinch-hit for slugger Pete the victory. Bud Black, 4-5, took the White Sox defeated Cleveland. arms in the officer’s face, police These models are free; so we sug­ more 5. Kansas City 1; and Incavlglia. Tbe final two Texas allowed two bits and one walk while said. Police said an officer responding Teed of South Yarmouth, Mass.; “No, not at all," Mattingly said. California 8, Milwaukee 5. loss. The White Sox, who won the last striking out six. to a report of an unconscious person five grandchildren; and two great­ gest you write for yours now. Again, “ “It was good while it lasted. I knew runs scored with Cerone on the three games ot the four-game Earlier in the evening, police "My'major concern was keeping mound, the first coming on a MarlMra 5, Tlg«ra 4 found the woman, Jo Anne Davis, grandchildren. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. there is no cost, and certainly no Z it had to end sometime, and I knew runners off base in front of him,” series, have won 12 of their last 18 charged Michael J. Strasser, 16, of 27, slumped over with a needle and R MMttlfnllh.liK. forceout and the second when A two-run homer by Alvin Davis A n g a lt 8 , B ubwbtb 8 1299 Tudor Lane, with two counts of The funeral was Sunday in the obligation. Although a hearing aid it would be tonight, one way or Harris said of Mattingly. “If I get games after going 7-21 In June. spoon on an adjacent seat. When diapel of Weinstein Mortuary, 640 another. Either I broke it or I Cerone balked with a runner on in the ninth inning boosted Seattle Ivan Calderon added a three-run Pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones hit a third-degree assault and one count ‘ ...... INSURANSMITHS SINCE may not help everyone, more and ;; him one-on-one, be has q tendency third. over Detroit and averted a sweep of she regained consciousness Davis Farmington Ave., West Hartford. didn’t.” to look for certain pitches. When homer for the White Sox, who also three-run, bases-loaded double in of breach of peace in connection told police she was addicted to more people with hearing losses are their four-game series. with his his assault of three men in Burial will be in Emanuel Ceme­ Instead, it was the Rangers who there are men on base, he gets more OrlolM 5, RoyalB 1 ' scored three runs on two wild California’s five-run eighth ituiiiig heroin and had just had a fix, police tery. Wethersfield. Memorial week 1914 being helped. For your free sample f rewrote the team record book with Tbe Mariners trailed 4-3 when pitches. Reliever Scott Nielsen, 8-8, as tbe Angels downed Milwaukee. the Parkade parking lot. Marc A. •aid. aggressive. If he was going to hit Billy Ripken’s first major-league Mickey Brantley started tbe ninth will be observed tonight and send your nam^ address, and phone Z their 20-3 victory over the'YMkees. one off me, he was going to have to home run, a three-run shot, gave be got the win. Steve Carlton, 5-8, was The Brewers took a 8-8 lead into Brassfleld, 17, of 205 Woodland St., Davis was also charged with Tuesday evening at the home of her by beating out an inflMd single. was charged with breach of peace number today to: Department 75953. ” Texas tied a club record with 22 hit my breaking ball.” Orioles and their first'«ver four- the loser. tbe eighth, but Milwaukee starter operating under the influence of daughter at 233 Ludlow Road. hits and set a team record with 20 Alter Willie Hernandez, 1-2, re­ Joe Cdrter hit two solo homers for Juan Nieves walked Doug Dean- in connection with attempting to 649-5241 Beltone Electronics Corporation, *“ Hanis, 4-8, gave up two runs on game sweep in Kansas City. lieved starter Jack Morris, Davis drugs, possession of drug pa rapher- Memorial donations may be runs. Cleveland. ces and George Hendrick to open strike a ma::, police said. 65 E. Cm Im’StTMt 4201 W ^t Victoria Street, Chicago! ' five hits in Mven innings. Steve Ripken, brother of Baltimore hit the first idtch Into the upper nalia, misuse of re^stration and made to a charity of the donor’s “The whole thing was kind of Trout, 0-1, making his first start for the Inning and Devon White fol­ R.-ymond was held on a 81,000 choice. MaMbMtM’, CT. Illinois 60646. ^ shortstop Cal Ripken Jr., and son of deck In right field for his lith home Twlm 7, BhM Jays 6 ^ operating without insurance. bizarre.” said Rangers third base- the Yankees since being acquired Manager Cal Ripken Sr., gave the lowed with an RBI single off Jay run of tbe season. Dan Schatzeder pitched 8't-8 Aldrich, (M. ’ V It — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July lo. IM? SCOREBOARD M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D . Monday. Ju ly 20.1917 - U Borrero and Lucek shatter triathlon records Ringiri 20. Yinkm 3 Nattonal Ln gu t retuHt Milir Lugin laidirt ki ‘ •“ r in g the middle Legensa, of Cheshire, who was BascbaD Love ninth in 1:88.04 and Bill Lucek in the 2529 age bracket; Mark Turkington was first in the NIW YORK TBXAS i.^ ? 2 r k**L n«ver runnerup a year ago to Lucke, took _ 13. Dennis Johnson 2:02.40,14. Carlos Bellock 10th in 1:88.47. Amy Morss in the 3534 year-old QMntano 3:03.17, 15. Pttar Bouchor- dkrhM tarliM M ill 8, Ridf 5 (11 limingtl rSPOBTSCABOl M iailaf Bdta. Golf , “ 5? ke captured the third place overall In 2:18.28 in the men’s 40-44 age group with a WBhflfn ct 4000 Broworcf fourth annual Silk City Triathlon. A total of 103 entrants completed range in 2; 27.34, Geri Nebor in the combined time of 2; 01.02, Barry 2:03 53, 16. Kon Herd 2:04.12,17. Susdn>~ Cot^ ct 5 111 AMmiCAN UUMUa women’s division. Lucktk 3:05.04,18. John Hord3:05.18,19.' Amtrleiii Lnguf itindingt 1 0 0 0 Flotchr n 3 110 CINaNNATI O A t R N the triathlon which is co-sponsored 38-39 year-old age bracket in 2; 28.81 Stoner was first In the 45-40 age ■eh Tonnor 2:05.0, 20. Jomot Cun-,.- GWardrf 4 00 0 WllknnM 3 111 record-setting time The swimming aspect was held at Morook rf • rliM 61 349 73 111 of 1.47.17 for the event that consists by the Bike Shop and the Manches­ and Carolyn Sunderman first in the group in 2; 20.25, Jon Adamson won nlngham 2:06.58, 21. Jott Ford 2:08.12, 0 0 0 0 Slerrort 6335 Larkin SI * r b M Trommll Dot «> 321 56 111 (^ n try Club Gjobe Hollow with the bicycling and ■w l OlvWon 4 120 Incvoltalf !S*"*»«* 4 111 MimnalyNY of a mile swim. 17.5mlle bicycle ter Rec Department. 45-49 age group in 2; 31.26. the men’s 80-54 age group with a *:08 n , 33. Tim Ooffgy,' WlnXidA 5 33 1 Pronoop OOOB Orooeop 75 301 56 MS nin around Martin School on Spring 2;09:», 34. Chris Woldmonn 3:09.42, » .** W L 30 11 B ^ p h 100 0 McCIndph 0000 Puckett Min 16 355 56 111 rtde and a closing 6.5mile run. Zettergren, who was fourth over­ time of 2; 14.28 with Mel Siebold, the Frank Bishop 3:12.36. NtwYorfc 57 36 .613 — Easier It 4 111 Potrolll If 0000 1^ 0 0 Alrnen^ 0 100 OwiBMmBin •6 307 57 61 ! s ! s . s r t Street and Dartmouth Road. Sarah Nicholson was top compet­ Toronto Pglrulo3b Schorrorp 0000 T ouIw £ A' all, won the men’s 2524 age group former Rec Department director, 51 31 .an 3 4 110 OBrIen 1b 5 100 nronoo do Windsor, Ootrott Coronoc 1000 BLondmp 0000 KHmdzIb ■7 316 56 106 Moraski, ot Rhode Island, took itor In the women’s 1519 year-old 36. Arthur Roderick Jr. 3:13.49,28. Jon 51 M j n 4 3 0 10 MStnIy 1b 4 3 3 3 Boll 3b 5.1 3 1 ToblorOo •7 3M 45 NS previous mark of followed by Love and Thomas second in 2; 27.27. And James Adgnmn 2:14.28, 29. Jott Thornton MIIHNIUkM 44 45 .4M 11 Salas c 0 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4000 S lrw ^ rf 4010 PmmtaTor seventh place overall with a time of age bracket with a time of 2; 44.86. Bolton Posouaph 5333 EDovIscf J 0 J 2 McRyli If 60 3SI 57 111 43, Jim Breen 4A7-43. C — ChariM 1:49.54 set by Stan Moraski in Cartelli, the latter turning in a O ’Brien was the top entrant — die .*• John Flohorty 3:16.09, 31. 7 43 30 .457 14V4 1 0 0 0 Sloughtc 5 111 Porker rf 5011 ttondolphNY ■4 317 70 6S IJMelon 50-10-40, Tom Atamlan 464-41, 1:56.86. Ken Forzley, of the host Silk Stacey Tomkiel was second in the MIkt 8alm®nd 2:16.21,32. Mott Oworefc 7 Boltimoro 39 53 Mod«m2b 4 0 1 1 Buochlo3b 4 110 Lyonsc 3 110 Plolctior Tox wini|ing a year ago. composite time of 2; 01.45. Ken only entrant — in the men’s 58 and .434 1716 Tollosonss 3 4 33 ONolllir 16 347 SO 107 ■oJ> Ouastomochlo 51-1041, Art Pyka City Striders, was runnerup with a division followed by Margaret 2:16.M, 34. Paul Lostock 2:17.16, 36.. Cttviitond 32 99 .352 34 3 0 0 0 Browne2b 4 34 1 000 1 51-1041. D — Lon Whitlock 50-11^, Susan J^cek, of Manchester, Forzley, Cote and Phil Forzley led over category in 3; 07.38. J-oorlo Utaonw 2:18.28,36. Jeff Fourn-' WWtOtvMon Zuyoltass 1000 PWlltmsp 0 0 0 0 Carlorc 1000 time of 1:51.07. Doug Cote was third Lynch. Borrero took top honors TotOll OOicpc2b 1 0 0 0 HJohsnSb _6AcOwlro. Ooklond. 34; OBoll, Toronto, Hogan Zamaltk SA1341. successfully defended her cham­ the men’s 2529 year-old age group Frank Monchun J r .'" 36 3 7 3 TotaN 44363316 EsoMrylb 5 133 OMior, CkvolM , 21; Hrbok, Mtnno- SWRRFS — A Gross — Erwin In 1:51.20, Craig Zettergren fourth overall and in the 1519 men’s 3:19.05 38. Stove AAolocewsky 2:19.58. 71 Mlnnototo 0 0 3 0 5 111 Sontanaio 4030 pionship as she, too, broke her own that had 25 entrants. Bellock led the Results; Ooklond Now York McOrWc soil JMttdiolp sptajS; Door, Mllwaufcoo, 22; Joyner, Kennedy » . Net — Terry Schilling In 1:54.04, Phil Forzley fifth in bracket followed by Steve Melo- S!“irT„Stonor 2:20.25, 40. Frank: m 0 .50 SHlwIllb 1000 Word 30-34 year-old group with Dennis Teg N — 1 . Beau Borrero 1:47.17, 2. Bosor 2:21.41,41. Mark Renkort 2:22.22, Oollfomla m 45 .06 50 00 McOwllp 0000 ttSS*wllh » ' BoHImero, 21; 7aro « f'me of 1:54,07 and Bill Nighan sixth in cowsky in 2:10.88 and Jonathan Kon Forzley 1:81.07, 3. Doug Cote Komoi City Hotfmanp 2 0 0 1 Dyksiracf Holmn 76-S-71. B Gross— Roy Gordon Johnston second in 2; 02.40 and i?- -?Ton 2:22.23, 43. MIko 46 45 .SK 3000 ItMW III 61. Net — Warren Howland ^13-66. C « ? ? ? ! ’ !t® “ ®rlng the old mark of 1:54.20. Larson third in 2; 28.81. 1:51.20, 4. Craig Ztttergron 1:54.04,1; 5. M"«e Oannohy-r. Sonttlo 46 46 Pronenph 1110 Peter Boucher third in 2;03.53. JDO I ,s r * y ^ -U- '^ lliy s o n . DP— NowYork2. RMrphyp 0000 _ Joyner, Colttemta,76; OBoll, Toronto,77; O r ^ — Feta Toots 65. Net — Jim 2:15.19. She was 17th overall. Noel Rounding out the top ten were; Phil Forzley 1:54.07, 6. Bill Nlghon 2:23.24, 45. Randy Thibault 3:22.36, 46. 7 Toxoi 43 0 .478 liSSUtottl"' X9l£ilT**'"!5*®~^»>Ollarulo, tjoeugns, Bootan, 73; McOwIro, Ooklond, Rafferty 66-2066, Chos Whelan 66-16-10, Other women division winners There were 18 entrants in this 1:54.20,7. Stan Moraski 1:56:56,8. Frod Paul Olottonthalfer 3:33.26, 0 . Stovon Ctilcogo 0 St . WStqn^, sierra, MotUngly, TJonosIf 3000 Arnold was second woman finisher Moraski in seventh place, Fred .416 Totak 4IS6S Totak 71; Porter, Oovotand, 71; MotUngly, Tom Atamlon 66-1070, Jim ^ d e were: Wendy Lilllbrdige in the 2524 division. John Flaherty captured Crinitl 1:0.39,9. Robert Love 1:58.04,10. Breaux 3:22.47,40. Dan Voltrl 3:23.41,49. • ■ 1 Ol Stayght. 3B— Brower. • 611 6 Winfield, NowYorlSr; in 22nd place in 2:08.53. Laurie Criniti eighth in 1:86.86, Robert age group in a time of 2:40.33; BUI Bollock 1:58.47,11. Mark Turklng- Kon Zonlewskl 3:22.51, SO. Goott Ml-," (>)-_Buochelo 2 (9), Sierra (14). the 3539 age bracket in 2; 16.09, ton 3:01.03,12. Tom CartelH 3:01.45. choud 3:23.00. ■omniora 11, Kontoi city 7 SB— Browne (15). - „ PWcMm (7 Docklsns) BEST M — A — Roy Evelhoch 66-7-S6. Oiloogo 6k CItvttand 3 IP N R BR BB SO NMYotk m on So SC ______OuoWorman, SootWo, 6-1, JI6; Sobortw- Otl^10,Soottlo6 I4sw York run scored. Dross — Roy Evelhoch-Ward Holmes- ^^JMttdiell roochod on ethehf^’t Inter- SctimLdt, IfKT.,Sch lllng^76. B — Kevin Hogon Toronto 7, MlnnMoto 5 L A I 5 9 5 5 1 ) T k EL. y*!*"»9f!6, JfrS, AO; Musosimon, To- *»•’«> < Tim Ctalehanfv 66-1054, Paul Colltomla 12, Mlhooukoe 6 1-3 4 5 5 1 0 lyM*. 7g .7N; kAorrk, Dotrolf, 12-4. .736; ^ Toxoi 7, Now York 2 Swjj'Wnnlno RBI - AAcRoyiwIds (5). Sylllym 66-13-55, Joe Macalone66-10S6, C|2222Ih ’ J-3 * * S ' * r»f~iS'®rlff, HJohnson, FWIHtams. -Mvh Now York, 63, .727; Bosto, K'UT®, Pavldson66-13-S6, John Banavlge OMWt ’-3 4 5 5 2 0 CoruttI, Toronto, 6A1056, C.A. Johnson 70-1056, Foul Boggs can’t deliver O o k M 5, Bocton 3,11 Innings ' 0 0 0 0 1 P ,P ^I"flnnatl 1, Now York 1. LOB__ 6toherdc,ToiMs, .714. Whit* 4^13-56. C - Bob GuostoilKi^le S o o ^ 5, Ootrolt4 P - “ -Sontow X Harris W>6 5 67-17-50, Jim Grade 73-16-51, Brendon Mlnnoioto 7, Toronto 6 7 2 2 1 4 »rowbon-y,MWIson.HR-HJohnson(22). ** 64ATk SS& IM O U R FpfraJI 73-17-55, Dennis RodabaUgh OilcoDO 9, Clovotand 7 S22T" ! » > 1 0 1 .5®-^.Jo*»son (16). 5-JMIteholl. S P - 0 AE E H 7016-55, Art Pyko 7016-55. O^^nSlII Boltimoro 5, Konooi City 1 Mozzllll. IP P GwynnSO 09 30 0 131 ^Ihoun 66-21-46, Tom Ackerman 7027- Collfomlo I, Mllwoukoo 5 H R ER BB SO MMnteSF 71 277 90 92 46. Toxoi 20, Now York 3 ^ BiS&roIk**** * •>®4tors In the 61h. Hoffman Guerrero LA 0 30 M 106 SWEEPS — A Gross — Pete Deni 75. as Athletics top Sox Ooihm RMurphy Oataago Mon 83 3(0 0 Wl Net— Terry Schilling76471. B G ro ss- , C o ll^ lo (FToior M ) ot Boston (Sollers Cousins; EDovkOn Sccoita, Johttson; Third, Hendry. PWllllams 0 05 76 0 Mike Harder 77. Net— Kevin Hogan 3-3), 7:35 pjn. Franco Hofcher Htn 10 30 54 101 ^14-64, Tim Delehantv 6014-46, Poul .. J?*'‘!!<>«W*-5)atDetrolt(Roblnsoo T— 3:13. A— 30J75. Pndttn StL 89 44), 7:35 pjn. Scherrer L,l-1 30 0 110 Sullivan 601347. C Gross — Don By Dave O'Hara BLondum Mark McGwire JCtarkStL •9 30 71 94 Anderson 64, Brendan Farrell64. Net— and I couldn’t have thrown it any Italttmoro (Grmin 1-3) ot Chlcoeo (Allen Now York WoltachMon as 334 54 103 Jim Grade 601947. D Gross — Bill The Associated Press better. 04), • p.m. Whits Sox 9, Indians 7 JMItcholl Hayes Phi 86 20 49 0 Cpljoun 63. Net — Tom Ackerman ,.W4y York (John 64) at Minnesota This rookie first baseman “ It was a pitcher’s pitch. It was McDwII McOoo StL 85 30 0 104 9027-63. BOSTON — The situation was a (Strok er 5-5), 6:05 p.m. with the Oakland A ’s is only WCtark SF 83 3(M 0 92 MCC LADIES MIDDLE NINE — A definitely a strike, but it could have ..Clovotand (NIokro 64) at Konsos City CLEVELAND CNICAOO Orosco W,26 manager's dream; runners on first ^^BLandrum pitched to 1 batter In the the 17th player to hit 30 ns e s m Gross — Myleen TItterton 40, Edna been called either way.” (Sobortwoon 154), 6:35 p m. obrhM abrhM HlllnskI 40. Net— Marge Grant 41-11-30. and second and three-time Am eri­ 3 M m (Moroon 7-10) at Mllvwiukee Butler cf 4 0 2 1 Royster3b 10 1 1 home runs in his first full While Boggs' league-leading av­ Hlnio2b ^ DMurphy, Attanto, 25; Dawson, Chl- B Gross — Flo Borre 45. Net — Mary (Knudion 0-1), 6:35 p.m. 3 0 0 1 Hill 3b 3 0 0 0 JMl{aHH**°'^kor ^9 McDowell. WP— »«<• Klotinson, Now York, 22; Collins 401031, Jean Wlgren 401033. C can League batting champion erage dropped to .367, Canseco „^Tonfo (Corutn 5-2) at Texos (Hough Parsnsph 1 0 0 0 Redus ct 5 110 season in the big leagues. Wade Boggs at the plate. Carter 1b Um^ros— Homo, Gregg; Hrst, Slello; Sffwborrv, Now York, 21; Guerrero, Los Gross — Phyllss Allen 43. Net — Bev picked up his 59th and 60th R B I 10-5), 6:35 p.m. 4 2 2 2 Balnosdh 4 3 3,0 Before going pro, he played OlPWro 401030, Jean Buccherl 4010 ___ TOOMtaVi Oomoi Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Caldem rf 3 2 13 SecoiKl, Horvoy; Third, Dovis. “ We had the right hitter up in the despite his failure to bunt. MHoll If T— 3:36. A— 45,255. baseball for the U.S. Olym­ 30, Claire Rossetto 47-17-30. D Gross — Calltomta at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 4 13 0 GWOlkr 1b 4 111 IImiw III H«l«< Meegon 46. Net — Lois Reiner ninth inning and again in the 11th, “ With Boggs playing back the Oakland at Ootrott, 7:35 p.m. Jocoby 3b 4 110 PIskc 4 110 pic team and at USC. CCstlodh . j q « * Boston Red Sox. Totak 1 Soil's"” « . Net — Myleen TItlerton 45-636. 8 “ I made the decision on my own. Seattle at Milwaukee, 6:35 p.m. 31 7 12 7 Totak 12 611 7 ATLANTA _ MONTREAL Boggs, hitting nearly .350 with Toronto at Texas, 6:35 p.m. ST'S**— 0 «v Whitlock 44, Mary Preetl Nobody really expects me to bunt gJJHWHl 146 i« g,g_, ObrhM ObrhM a - Hf* - Dot Boblgon 401034, Norma runners in scoring position, failed w * ttallcf 5 0 3 0 Cdndael cf 5 13 1 Canllnals 5. Padrss 4 (10 n2w y 5i*,S$*SS5 ; Gooden, Martin 49-1035, MaryLyn Eden 46-1015, because of m y power and some­ Chleugo m mo s6s i Oborkfl3b {••w Ypf*> 7-2, .776; SutdIflO, Chlcoeo, twice Sunday as the Oakland times I can take advantage of that. NitionilLngueitindingi GomeJMnnl^ RBI — GWalker (4). 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 5 0 10 Jeon Wlgren 46-14-35. C Gross — Lll GRonck If 3 10 0 Raines If 3 0 10 Innings) CM' Dosholos, — Phyllss Allen Athletics earned a 5-3 victory on “ They’re not going to play me DP— Cleveland 1, Griffey If 1 0 0 0 Wollach 3b 5 0 10 Hojkteo, 6 ^ .727; Forsch, St. Louk, 6X 5017-33, Mory Bllsh 49-1033. D Gross — Chicogu 2. LOB— Cleveland 4, Chicago 5. DMrphvrf JV; Heaton. Montreal, 164, .714; Jose Canseco’s two-run single with close because I think they're afraid East Dlyblon 4 0 10 Brooksss 4 13 0 STLOUIS Sylvia Mecholz 46. Net — Nancy W L Pet. OB 2. Dempsey, M ^ 2. SImmns 1b 4 0 11 Galorro 1b 5 0 0 0 _ SAN DIROO Mogrono, SI. Louk, 61.714. JufV Pyka 502036. two out in the 11th. I ’m going to hit a rocket that will AThomsss ObrhM ObrhM St.OO--- Louiso-----« 36 33 .644 — ( l o r t f ? r (13), GWolker 4 0 0 0 Low2b 4 0 10 Coleman If SCOTCH BALL — Stan Gondefc- After the Red Sox tied the score take one hop and hit them in the fVMmTTVQI 51 39 .567 7 GuIIIwT ^ * ^ ''*®'”''uue 2. SF— HInzo, Virgil c 40 00 Wtnghmcf 1011 5 12 0 Mockef 4 0 0 0 S®r*raX® Oondek-Terry Cunnlnghom- New York Hubbrd2b 4 0 10 Reed c 4 0 2 0 OSmtthss 5 111 Gwrynnrf 3 110 Pot Cunningham 36, Pete Foster- on Ed Romero’s third single with face. 49 43 .536 9'h ------'P H R ER BB SO Mahler p Pndttn 3b 5 110 CMortnzIf 3 0 13 two out in the ninth. Boggs had a Chicago 49 43 .5D 10 ^•svwionp lOOOHeotonp 2000 JCIork 1b B o r b o r a McNought-John “ If I hit a good bunt with the third PhlloMphta Garberp OOOOWJonsnph 100 0 4 2 2 3 McClkrsp 0 0 0 0 Andreoll-Mary Andreoll 39, Gary chance to win the game. However. 45 45 .500 13 Cortton L36 4 9 9 7 3 1 Netles ph M d ^ c f 5 0 10 Bochyph 10 0 0 baseman playing way back like he Pittsburg 41 SO .451 W/t 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Fordrf Transacrtioiis Wood-Judy Wood-Pete Teets-Ann Teek Ja y Howell, the sixth Oakland West Division Ritter 3 2 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 FOIevph 10 10 3 0 11 Kruk 1b 4 110 39. (Boggs) was. I don’t think he could Daylovp 0 0 0 0 Roodvlb 4 0 10 pitcher, bore down and retired AP photo W L Pet. OB oSSgo ’ 0 0 0 0 1 McGffen p 0 0 0 0 OauondTb — Ddno Hlllnskl-Marv have got either of us. the runner on andnnotl 49 43 .533 — Totak V I 5 1 Totak 46 213 2 4 0 0 0 Sonttagec 5 0 11 Cplllns^lorla Walloce-Nancy Bennett Boggs on a fly to center. Two outs when winning run scored. Lakoc 4 00 0 Tmpttnss 5 00 0 third or me. Kevin McReynpIds delivers a run­ Son Frandsco 46 46 .500 ' 3 WeiSen WA3 6 5 2 2 0 2 Hortanp McAulev-Mory Bllsh-Fron With Boggs playing deep at third won Sunday’s game for the Mets, 6-5, Houston 45 46 .495 3'A 3 000 Ftannrv2b 3100 BJtfEBALL smith 57. “ I got a breaking pitch on my firsit SwOi’OW 0 1 0 0 0 0 Dawtoyp 0 0 0 0 JJonosp 3 0 0 0 with two out and runners on se(x>nd scoring single in the 11th inning that Atlanta 41 so .451 7>/i Attanta . 666 666 166 66-1 PPorrvp try and I couldn’t keep it in (fair). over the Reds at Shea Stadium. Los Angeles 41 51 .446 6 S.4 12-310010 Montreal 666 666 6W 61-6 0 0 0 0 MDovk p 0 0 0 0 ..£^'f?HHIA ANGELS^Iacod Dick British Opsn seorss and third in the Oakland 11th. Son Diego 32 60 .346 17 3 batters in the 5th, Game Winning RBI — Winningham (3). Tunnollp OOOOJofrson^ 0 100 S d w 4 ^, shortstop, on the ISdoy The second pitch was a fast ball LOB— Atlanta 5, Montreal 9. 2B— AAorrkrf 10 10 yyynnolf 10 10 dkoMod Ikt. Activatod Darrell Miller, Canseco tried to surprise the Red Reggie Jackson of the At­ down and away that I let go by. Sotardoy's Oamos Totak 16 5 6 5 Totak 16 4 6 3 ^ Diego A St. Louis 3, 10 Innings JS."' ttrooks. HR-Condoele ootch- MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Rnol- Sox with a scnieeze bunt. “ The one I hit was a slider right (1). SB— Webster (16), Raines (27). or, from the ISdoy dkoMod Ikt. hletics dances at the plate Son Francisco 6, Chicago 2 «LOMs «6 661 6W l-« However, the big slugger, with 57 out over the heart of the plate I hit Cincinnati 7, Now York 3 _ CLEVELAND INDIANS-Plocod Julio 116th BrttMiOpwi Golf Chomotanshteonihe after fouling one off his foot McReynolds splits defense T— 2:52. A— 144)79. IF SanOlogo 666 N6 366 6— 4 Franco, shortstop, on the ISdoy dlsoMed homers in less than two major- it hard, right down the m iddle" Montreal 3, Atlanta 2 N R ER BB SO Gome Winning RBI — JCtarfc (14). 6,663-yord,par- 71 Muirfleld links (o d e n ^ Phitadolphia 4, Houston 3 ld,rs*roaclhMtoJuly13.RooallodJayBoll, amateur): league seasons fouled off the first in the fifth inning Sunday at Boggs also had a tough time in the Pittsburgh 4, Los Anodes 2 Mahler 763 7 1 l E— Ftannery 2, JCtarfc, Gwynn. DP— InfloMo^ from Buftalo of the American Nick Faldo. SIXXEO Son Diego 1. LOB— StLOuk A Son Dtago 9. Association. 6649.71-71-376 attempt, then looked at a strike as Fenway Park. Sundoys Oomos Twins 7. Blue Jays 6 Gorber 21-3 3 0 0 Rodger Davis, S76JD0 64-73-7446-360 field. With the Red Sox ahead 2-1. he Montreal 2 Atlanta 1,11 Innings Acker L6-5 20 2 1 1 2B-^endleton. HR— JCtarfc 2 (36). NEW YORK YANKEES-Rocollod Don Paul Azlngsr, 676,200 he squared away. made a diving attempt to grab Monfreol SB— Coleman 2 (57). S— Mock. 664671-73-4E) Now York 6, Cincinnati 5,11 Innings Pqsquo, outfloldsr, from Columbus of the Bm Crenshaw. 646400 73467346-461 Then, on a 52 pitch from Bob Boggs disputed plate umpire slugger Mark M cGw ire’s hard as Mets nip the Reds in 11 TOROtrrO MINNESOTA Heaton e 4 1 1 IP N R ER BB SO Intemottonol League. Optioned Oennk Phitadolphia 4, Houston 1 SILouk Payne Stewart, 646400 7)4673-73-361 Stapley. 3-10. the fifth Boston Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 2 ObrhM ObrhM Burke 2 0 0 0 RMusoen, pitcher, to Columbus. DovW Frost, 641400 Dave Phillips' call to no avail as he grounder with two out in the fifth. Mosebycf 4 10 0 Gloddend 3 110 McGffgan W,1-1 1 1 0 0 Horton 61-3 3 3 3 5 1 7646)674-312 pitcher, he lined a tw 5nin single to St. Louis 5, Son Olego 4,10 Innings Leach If 4 2 2 1 Lmbrdz2b OAKLAND A TH LETICS— Placed Tom Watson, 636400 494671-74-in went to the clubhouse with a rare The bail went off Boggs’ glove By The Associated Press Keith Hernandez singled before Howard Johnson. San Francisco A Chicago 3 4 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Pulll; Rrsf, Brock- Dawloy 0 11110 Dwayne Murphy, outfloldor, on the ISdoy ton WOosnam, 626467 center, giving Oakland itss eighth Muinksdh 3 112 Newmn2b 10 0 0 londer; Second, DeMuth; PPorrv 0 1 0 0 0 0 d lso M Ikt. Rocollod Lonce Btankonship, 714673-73-3M O-for-6 game. It also extend his and rolled into short left field, Darryl Strawberry finally walked Cincinnati jumped to a 3-0 lead in Monday’s Oomos Rider dh 2 111 Bush rf Third, Nick Price, 636467 6671-7673-lM victory in 12 games with the Red Hoydon (Dosholes 63) ot Montreal 4 1 )0 MeSherry. T— 3.M. A— 36041. Tumwll 1 0 0 0 1 0 outtlekkr, from Huntsvilk of the Southern Crate Stadler, 636467 hitless string to 511. one of his permitting two runners to score on NEW YORK - With a five man to load the bases after a S5minute the second oil starter John Mit­ Barfield rf 5 0 0 0 Loudncrc 0 0 0 0 Doyloy W4-1 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 League. __ 494671-7S-3M Sox- this year. The Athletics won (Martinez 61), 7:35 p.m. Whitt c 4 13 2 Goettl3b 4 111 Worrell S,2D 1 0 0 0 0 3 Mark McNulty, 621400 71467670-365 worst since he went 521 when the infield hit. infield in front of him. Kevin rain delay. chell, with Nick Esasky and Terry ..Atkmta (O'Neal 61) of New York Hal Sutton, 621400 71-767671-365 their the season series with the Red Upshaw pr 0 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 2 110 Phllliss 4, Astros I Son Dtago _M ONT R ^ f "EXPoUSoptlonod Joy plagued by a bad back in June 1984. In possibly his last Boston ap­ McReynolds felt like a running McReynolds then greeted the M cGriff both singling home runs (Schulze 60); 7:35 p.m. McGrIff 1b 2 0 10 Bmnskv If 4 12 3 Jose-Marla Olzbl, 621400 76767673-3K Sox for the first time since 1976. ' andnnotl (Robinson 63) at Philadel­ JJones 51-3 5 3 3 3 3 Tibbs, pitchor, to Indtanapolk of the Jumbo Oinkl. 631400 " I don't care if he's O-for-60. pearance as a player. Oakland’s back looking for a crack in the Reds’ sixth pitcher. Bill Landrum, and starting pitcher Guy Hoffman Benlquz 1b 2 0 0 0 Larfcindh 4 13 0 MDovIs 13-3 0 0 0 0 2 American Assoctalton. Recoiled Randy SI. 467671-73-3K phia (Hume 1-0), 7:15 p.m. Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Goeness PNILA Mark Colcovcch, 631400 46767674-365 The Red Sox. who edged the you’ve got to be very worried about Reggie Jackson went 2-for-5. He defensive line. by hitting a 2-1 fastball between adding a rufl-scoring groundnut. Chicago (Tewksbury 60) ot San Diego 4 12 0 HOUSTON McCllors 3 3 1 1 0 2 Ctairo, pifeher, from Indtanapolk. Graham Marsh, 621400 lore 2b 2 0 0 0 Butera c 2 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Gossogo L,63 1 1110 1 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Rocollod 46767674-315 AtMetics 53 on Dave Henderson’s Boggs in a situation like that.” was thrown trying to stretch a “ I had to split the defenders.” Davis and shortstop Kurt Stillwell, (Hawkins 36), 10:05 p.m. Femndz ss 1 0 0 0 Smalev ph Samuel 2b Wayne Grady, 611,910 7671-7669-316 Pittsburgh (Fisher 66) at Son Fron- 1000 4 1 1 1 GYoungef 4 03 0 Dawloy pitched to 3botlors In 7lh, Perry Stem Jottz, Inflolder, and Jeff Stone, Sandy Lyk, 611,620 twq-nin homer in the 10th inning Claudill said. "H e ’s probably the single off the wail in left in the sixth McReyn-'lds said after his 11th barely missing Hernandez. It was Capitalizing on a catcher’s inter­ Lee ss 4 0 10 Davldsn cf 0 0 0 0 MThmpcf 5 13 0 Doronlb 3 0 10 pitchod to 1 batter In 71h. outfielder, from Maine of the International 754671-70—116 ference by McGriff, who was dsco (LoClose 7-5), 10:35 p.m. Totak 37 4 16 6 Totak Hayes 1b Eomonn Darcy, 611,630 74467671-3M Saturday, had one final shot in the ,best hitter in baseball, but even and doubled to left-center in the inning bases-loaded single lifted the bis first hit in five at-bats and his Only gomes scheduled 31716 4 4 2 3 1 Loposif 4000 BK— Horton, JJones. League. Optioned Keith Hughes, out­ Bernhard Loner, f)l,6S) Schmdt3b 2 0 11 Bossrf 4 0 0 0 Umpires-Homo, KIblor; First, fielder, and Ken Dowell, shork top, to 49467573-3W 11th when veteran reliever Bill Superman has a bad day eighth. New York Mets to a 6-5 victory fifth game-winning hit this season. making his first major-league Tuesday's Oomos Toronto 221 916 Parrish c Lee Trevlne, iTi,630 67-747673-366 Houston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. 4 0 0 0 GDavk 1b 4 0 10 CWIIItams; Second, Quick; Third, Maine. Ntorfc Roe, 611,630 Caudill replaced Howell with “It was like facing a grizzly bear Jackson was given a standing Sunday. “ But I ’ll take that set-up “ M y first priority was to get the start, New York nicked Hoffman Minnesota 466 611 61x— 7 GWIIsonrf 4 0 11 Ashbyc 3000 Froemmlng. T— 2:59. A— 20,N1. _ ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled Rod 74467673-316 Atlanta at Now York, 7:35 p.m. Gome Winning RBI — None. GGrossIf Ken Brown, 111,930 46767674-3M runners on first and third. without a gun. He was ready to ovation by fans in the center and every day. I think I can perform in ball in the air,” he said. “ But If I for an unearned run in the bottom of Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. 4 0 00 Camlntt3b 3 111 Booker, Inflolder, from Loukville of the Raymond Ftovd, 6)1,630 E— Mosefay. LOB— Toronto9, Minnesota Dowell ss 3 0 0 0 BPonass 3 000 AmoHcon AaNctatlon. Opltened Lance 73467676-366 Caudill, released by Toronto chomp somebody and that some­ right field sectors when he took his that situation more than I'll fail.” copidn’t do that. I wanted to just hit the second and then closed the gap Chicago at San Dtego, 10:05 p.m. 7.2B— Leach. HR— Brunanskv (20), Mullln- Ruffin p 3 0 0 0 Ryan p Gerry Taylor, 16460 4946767S-3V St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. 0000 Johnson, outfloldsr, to Loul^lle. Dovld POherty, 67,733 74767747L.46 earlier this year, got Romero on a body was me. position in right. He also received a With the four infielders playing the ball sharply somewhere. I knew to 3-2 in the sixth on Johnson’s Iks (6), Whitt (6), Fielder (10). SB— Chlldns p 1000 Biants 4, Cubs 3 Gordon Brad, Jr., 67,731 one-out homer, his 22nd. Pittsburgh ot Son Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Mosebv (20), Gladden 3 (17). S— Butera. Wineph 7676767D-3H foul pop. Then he fired a called third “ I was just trying to get ahead of standing ovation and took bows in. centerfielder Eric Davis just as soon as I hit it that no one would 1000 NoNenMrkSMiLefue Lorry Mke, 67,731 4671-7573-3M IF H EEE Andersnp 0000 DALLAS C q ^ Y S -n * S ? !5 fto terms strike past Boggs for his first save him. I have to give the umpire a lot when he was introduced as “ Mr. behind second base, and the re­ get near it.’’ But the Reds loaded the bases Torante CNICAOO Umny Wadkins, 66,730 7671-7671-316 Meodsp 0000 _ SAN FRAN with Joe Onosol, center; Kevin Gogen, Fuzzy Zoeller, SA730 in two appearances with the of credit for calling that pitch a October” as organist John Kiley maining outfielders shallow and McReynolds has hit in 18 of his after two were out in the seventh, Amsrlcan Lsague rssuitt JNunez 4 3-3 7 5 5 Pnkvkph 1000 ObrhM ObrhM 71-767673-316 ofknslve tackk, and Jeff Word, kicker. Ken Green, i6 ,fi 67-767476-316 Athletics. strike. It was a no-seam fast ball played Auld Lang Syne in the shaded toward center, McReynolds chasing Mitchell, and Davis Lavelle L.1-1 22-3 3 2 1 Korfeidp 0000 DMrtnzcf 4 13 1 AMrelert 4 13 1 DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Wilbur ponny Edwards, 66,730 last 20 games, batting .333 with 27 Elctthorn 53 0 0 0 Totak 31 4 7 4 Totak 31 1 5 1 Sndbrglb 3)30 MttcMI 3b 4 110 Stroller, tight end; Tommy Neal, runnine 71-767673-366 eighth. smashed a grounder into left-center hits in 81 at bats. He has alsodriven greeted reliever Roger McDowell rvuimvsviH Durhm 1b A n ^ Fortbrnd, 66,730 76667674-369 Attilstles 5. Rsd Sox 3 (11 4 0 0 1 Leonordlf 3 100 bock; Atarc Muntoid, linebacker; Don David Graham, 664« There were no cheers before he to drive home Bill Almon with the with a two-run single to center. Smlttnon 2 2-3 7 5 5 Phitadolphta 661 H6 166-4 Sandrsnp 0 0 0 0 WCtark 1b 403 1 Morgon, guard; Rata Wilkinson, line­ 46767670-360 in at least one run in seven of his last Innings) Sctxjtzedr W,10 3 3-3 3 0 0 Houston 666 666 tig_i Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 CDovkrt ^prummond,6S400 7^77-49-361 grounded into a force play at the winning run. ten games. 3 112- backer; Steve Roberta, defensive end, ^ u e l Cakro, 65400 71-747671— 36) By splitting the four-game series, Aitterton 1 2-3 0 0 0 Game Winning RBI — GWIIson (6). Muphrvlf 4 0 11 Bronlyc 2000 Bruce Plummer and Tyrone Braxton, Joy Haas, 65400 plate with the bases loaded in the “ He hit it so hard.” Reds Orosco, picking up his first win Reardon S,19 1 1 1 1 LOB— Phlladelphta 7, Houston 4. 2B— Trlllo3b 4 0 10 RThpsn 2b 3000 comefbocks, to one-year controck. 4674W-73-361 Bat to Hall of Fame the Reds beat the Mets 7-8 in the OiUCLAND BOSTON WP— JNunez, Schatzeder, Lavelle. BK— G f f Norman, 65400 71-71-7476-361 lOth. Manager Pete Rose said, “ that we since May 1. pitched three scoreless obrh M (17), caml- JDovkc 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 000 Bob Twav, 65400 season series, the first time they've ObrhM JNunez. nltl (2). SB— MThompson (26). S— Ruffin. GModdxp 0 10 0 Krukowp 3000 __KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Todd 47-767677-36) ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Mattingly, whose streak The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead on couldn’t have caught that ball with innings in his longest relief stint of Potantacf 6 1 2 1 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, McKean; First, A6ortnd3b F r f Couples, W440 76747670-363 done so since 1983. Lonsfrdlb 5 0 10 Romero 2b IF M R ER BB SO 1 0 0 0 JRObnsnp 0000 Blocfcledge, quortarbock, to a one-yeor penldi Cooper, 64440 The Baseball Hall of Fame will ended Sunday night when he had Dwight Evans’ 19th homer in the eight infielders.’’ the year, allowing only dne single 6 03 1 McClelland; Second, Young; Third, Shu- rslimuWInD Nocoss 2 0 0 0 Loftarkp 0000 oonlract. Stanf Kttrick Taylor, wide 74767666-363 “ I don’t want this club to feel too Conooedh 6 0 3 2 Boggs3b 6 0 0 0 lock. T— 3:09. A— 33JI9S. Ruffin W,7-7 Quinns ph Bean, 64440 76767674-363 get the bat Don Mattingly used two hits — a single and a double fourth, but start Al Nipper couldn't Almon. pinch-hitting for winning while striking out four and walking IMcGwIr 1b 6 0 12 Rice If 9 5 1 1 0 3 1 00 0 Mllnorph 1000 re o e ^ , and Randy walk, defensive end. g l ^ J Brand, 64440 good about splitting a series and 4 12 0 Wousteo Lanoostrp 2 0 0 0 Gorrettsp 0 0 0 0 _ST. L O ^ CARDINALS-SIgned John 76767474-m to tie the major-league record — in the New York Yankees' hold it. Nipper was shelled in the pitcher Jesse Orosco. 2-6, started one. SHondsn If 3 0 0 0 Grenwl dh 3 0 10 Ryan L511 PImroph Fulton Allem, 64430 74467673-310 blowing a three-run lead,’’ Rose RoJcfcsnrf 5 0 2 0 Boylordh 31-3 3 1000 Bruno, punter; William Harrk, tight end; Brtan Morchbonk, 64420 by hitting home runs in eight 253 loss to Texas, said the Hall fifth. Then Wes Gardner’s longest the uprising by drawing a leadoff Trailing 5-2, the Mets tied the 1000 Angsli 8, Brewsrs 5 Childress 32-3 2 Sundbrge 1000 and Stave Alverd, dstansive tackle; Colin 76767676-361 said. “ Our people just didn’t do it Sloinbchc 5 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 5 113 Andersen Totak p^AAoore, 64430 71-767674-313 consecutive games — but not of Fame has asked him to turn major league relief job — 4 2-3 walk on four pitches from Bill score in the seventh on pinch-hitter Bomzrd3b 4 2 2 0 Bucknr 1b 1 3 31371 Totak 16464 Carl Mason, 64430 today. But we’re starting to play 3 03 0 AAeods 1 0 » , , « * b a r ' - 76467676-3R right away. over theJiistoric bat. scoreless innings — was wasted by Scherrer, 1-1. Tim Teufel popped up Lee Mazzilli's sacrifice fly and R B I Griffin ss 5 3 3 0 DHedsn rf 1100 CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE Kerfeld 1 Chiefs 696 660 |6i 1 Nekon, 64460 76767573-394 good baseball, so we should feel SOwenss 0 OOLLROE John Slaughter, 64,210 the Red Sox. an attempted sacrifice bunt and singles by Keith Hernandez and 2 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM WP— Ryan. SMtafCtoCO fO 666 6M^ MONTANA STATE Homed George 7671-7675-394 pretty good about that.” SheoffOrc 3000 Own no dh 4 110 Felder If 4 110 Bnzngrph I^ lre t-H o m e , Wondektodt; Rrst, Game Winning RBI — AMrole (2). Goodrich aesktant athletic trainer. 1000 Jovnerib 5 1 2 3 Yountef 4 123 Tota; Second, Crowtard; Third, Bonin. E— Sandberg. LOB— Chlcoeo A Son PURDUE— Named Lin Dunn head Nardse’s Classic Sullivan c 1000 DeCncs3b 4 12 2 Molltordh 4 0 10 Totak 45 5 14 5 Totak T— 2:16. A— 35,143. AWrMo. HR— women's baskelbair coach. 46161 Hendrck If 4 110 Deer 1b 4 0 0 0 SB-OMortlnoz DWhtterf 5111Klefer3b 4 000 (6). S— Noco. ' COAL VALLEY, III. (AP) — Rnd Boone c 3 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 0 2 0 Piratss 7, Dodgsrs _■ IE HRERBBSO Sunday from the Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Sveum 2b 4 110 Z CMCCVO *?2£* D®'* Dtassle on the par-70, Clark’s ‘slump’ ends a day too soon for Padres Game Winning RBI — Canseco (N). JKHowl2b 0 10 0 Schroedre 4 113 Loncoster 6 4 3 3 3 7 6,4a6vard Oakwood Country Oub DP— Boston 1. LOB— Oakland 11, Boston Polldor ss 3 0 10 Riles ss 4 12 0 PITTSBURON LOS ANOELS Sandrsn Lr4d 3 2 1 1 0 2 SoftbaU coutm: ______12. 2B— Gdflln, Polonia, Groenwell, RJones If 1113 ObrhM ObrhM ton Frohckco Kenny Knox, fiojno 67-656646— Off RoJoefcson, Bomazord. HR— OwEvans McLmr 2b 3 1 1 0 Gll AAorgan 6544)00 (HI At Of M 3(16 (19). SB-GrIffIn (IS). S— SOwen Z Cangekef 5 3 3 1 Andosnss 4 110 IGvfcOff S M 6 2 2 0 7 Bv Ken Rappoport Aldrete, batting .383 in 13 starts in Totak IS 616 6 Totak 16 516 5 Bonds If 0 0 0 0 Sholbycf 4 10 0 J Robinson i 1112 1 TONIONrS OAMRS Ma^AAcCumber 6344100 6M7-69« L | m The Associated Press right field since Candy Maldonado Pedriquss 5 111 Guorrorif 4 0 13 Lefferk 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 454oS«I|ai IF H R ER BE SO CBT vs. MCC Vek, A — Rtzgerold Brian Fobel, 6304100 646571-69-311 NL Roundup was injured, hit a 2-1 pitch from Osktand Harper If 3 13 1 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Garretts W,7-6 3 0 0 0 0 5 _Zembrewskl's vs. Farr’s, 7:30 — Mllwoukoo 661 646 666-6 VonSlykcf 110 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 WP— Lancaster, Krukow. Rkgerald PwfV_Afthur 61_7jTO 67-67-69^-OT As far as the San Diego Padres Scott Sanderson, 55, for his third Ontiveros 5 4 Gome Winning RBI — RJones (2). RMhW 617375 09696963-370 Letaer 1 1-3 3 MorrknSb 4 12 0 StuMMlb 4 0 0 0 UmMres Homo, Runeo; Rrst, West; Gibson's vs. Dean, 6 — Roberkon are concerned, Jack Clark’s slump homer of the season. E— OoCInces, JKHowell. DP— California MDtazrf 3 0 13 MHtChr3b 4 0 3 0 Second, Engel; Third, Ntarsh. Brand Rex vs. Cummings, 7:30 — Jlra g " " W » 09667160-371 Lamp 2 3 1 1. LOB— Californio 7, Milwaukee 5. 3B— Jeff Sluman 6134100 657367-67-371 ended one day too soon. “I don’t consider myself a home Codorat 2-3 0 RRoykk rf 1 0 0 0 Scloscto c 4 0 10 T-3:36. A-3SJ65. Roberkon Ken Dayley. 3-1, the fifth of six DeCInoes 3, Riles, RJones. 38— Yount. Bonilla 3b 4 0 11 Dunconlb 3 0 0 0 MPIzza vs. Bray's, 6 — Nike g?!?*-F*TV 613W 7)6569«II o t “ I didn’t like the way things were run hitter,’’ Aldrete said. " I was GNitaon 1-3 0 HR— Schroeder (6), Yount (12). SB— Cardinal pitchers, was the winner. JHowell W3-3 21-3 Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 Honoyettp 20 10 Evergreen vs. AAok, 7:30 — Nike 5 * «]?■<” > 71650965-371 m . . going.’’ said Clark, whobrokeoutof just looking for a ball to drive. It 2 AAoIttor (IS). S-FeMer, Boone. Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Tom Show 6134310 4067-4660—371 Todd Worrell struck out the side in Caudill S,1 53 0 Purdy V6 AAethodlst, 6 — Pogonl a slump with two home runs Sunday was an outside pitch, and I ’m kind Dunnep 5 0 0 0 Heepph 10 0 0 FAP VS. Nosslff, 7:30 — Pogonl Red vyodswortti 61343)0 45676571— 271 the Padres’ 10th for his 20th save. IF H R ER BB SO Smiley p Ntopor 41-3 6 OOOOttavensp 0000 Congo VS. N utm f, 5 — Keeney to lead the St. Louis (Cardinals to a of surprised it carried that far.’’ Colttornta Londrxlf 0000 EastsniLsagus standings Main Pub vs. Gorman, 6 — Charter Bostofl Fivs Classic Gardner 4 53 5 Reuss 41-3 8 5-4, 15inning victory over the Expo* 2, Braves 1 Right-hander Scott Garrelts, 7-6, Sdilroltf 1-3 0 Trovnaph 10 0 0 Oak Lozorko W4-5 22-3 2 Totak 37 711 6-Tolgk 11171 Padres. Herm Winningham’s R B I single worked the final two innings for the SombWo 1-3 0 Minton 5,7 2 0 iAP.* ~ Final scares Stanley U3-W 11-3 3 Pttkfleld (Cube) n 36 617 — Before his long-ball breakout in with two outs in the 11th inning gave victory, striking out five of the six Mlhraskoo FItk bUI'llI 161 161 414— 7 Reodlw (Phlllks) 53 40 Wemen’s Rue gnd.pr^ money Sunday at the m m Lamp pitchod to 1 batter In the 6lh, Nieves 7 7 J7D 4VHubie Brooks hit a one-out double winless since April 28, was staked to lermo; Second, Morrison; Third, Tschida. Crim 11-3 0 Los Angeles 1. LOB PHtsbuiuli 11, Los Albany (Yankees) 44 46 Jane Geddss, 645433) 75706767-377 T— 4:02. A— 34,114. Nieves pitched to 2 batters In the S)h. X7I 13 Trudeau, Sharon Louzon, and Kim Donna White, 04433) 45736966-376 at-bats and struck him out eight off Jim Acker, 55. before Win­ a 50 lead in the first inniiig. Will Angeles 7. 2B— CangelosI, Bonilla, Ped­ Wllltamsprt (Indns) 42 50 .457 15 Goodknow each tipped three hik. Cindy Jody Rosenthal, 624433) WP— Reuss. rlque. HR— Cqngelosl (1). SB— Glens Falk (Tigers) M n 49657570-276 times in the three previous games ningham bounced a ball up the Clark’s R B I single scored one run M l 16Vk Kenney was the big hitter for Allied. Rosie Jones, 614,250 71697367-379 Umpires— Home, Cobk; Rrst, Scott; Can^osl (14). Standings: Century 31/Llndsey Real B e ^ King, 614,250 of the series. But on Sunday. Clark and (% ili Davis’ homer brought in Orloiss 5. Royals 1 Second, AAcCoy; Third, Denklnger. Albany7,V«nnon(? * * " * 71657567-379; middle for his game-winning hit. Estate 163, (Main Pub 9.3, Hungry Tiger Potty Sheehan, 6I0JD0 09726970-360^ hit a tw 5nin homer in the sixth and two more. T-3:03. A-30435. H R ER BB SO Wllltamsparf4,HaiTkburg3 Restaurant 93, D.W. Rsh 7-5, Allied Becky Pearson, 66650 Andy McGafflgan, l-l, pitched FIftshurgh 09657574-311 then the game-winner in tl :> 10th to The Cubs scored twice in the sixth BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY Plftsfleld10,GlensRilkl Printing 67, DeCormler Nissan 57, The m ik Stacy, 67600 70657573-362 one inning for the victory, which rh M rh M Dunne W,54 ReadtagS, New Britain 2 r T to give him a career-high 28 homers on Leon Durham’s run-scoring Mariners 5. Tigers 4 Smiky 5,3 Homestead 69, Gorman Insurance611. OeedMRoberk, 66675 757571-70-30 4 ^ f extended the Expos’ winning streak Wlggnsdh 5 100 WIkoncf 4 13 0 MohdoVs Goiwis ^Staphenson, 61675 4571-757I-3B and boost his R B I totel to 89, both grounder and Jerry Mumphrey’s BRlpknlb 5 113 Seltzerlb 4 0 0 0 Lee Angeks Vermentot Albany to seven games. Honevett L,6W Cittlem walker, 6S6 M 75757570-2M \ ^ . tops in the National League. single and tied it in the seventh on Ripken ss 3 110 Brett 1b 4 03 1 SEATTLE _ DETROIT HorrkburgotWIIIlomsport SottyjWntan, 65691 67-757572-364 ; Philllaa 4, Aetroa 1 Muridvlb 4 0 3 1 TrtaMI rf 4 000 Holton PlttsfleMotGlenoFalk “ It was the worst series I ’ve had Dave Martinez’ R B I single. ObrhM ObrhM Havens Rierrl Stainhauer, 64671 757571-71-301 m Knight 3b 5 0 0 0 Eknrch dh 4 000 Klnoery rf 4 0 10 Whltokr 2b mOQIIIUUI NMW 01 IIUNt DonraCOponl, 64671 all year at the plate,’’ Clark said. “ I Bruce Ruffin pitched a five-hitter L o ^ rf 4 13 1 FWhttelb 4 0 10 Tbwdgyk Borneo little MIm 75457572-311 4 0 10 Brantlevlf 4)10 DEvnsdh 4 111 DotGermoln, 64671 71-7571-74-3M I and Juan Samuel hit a solo homer to Kennedyc 4 0 2 0 QuM c 4 000 ADovk 1b 4 113 Gibson If HBP— MDtaz by Honeycutt. PB-OrtIz. AlbonyatWIIItamsport wanted to pick things up where they Pirates 7, Dodgers 2 MYowiglf 40 10 LSmtthlf 4000 mmotrss Heme, Pallone; Rrtf, Ren- Ckns Folkqt Vermont 75757509^-30 A lead Philadelphia over Houston. 40 10 AAothwsdh 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 12 1 OOH9 ^otiinoo SS4M6 7571-7509-30 left off at the end off the first half. Al Pedrique keyed a four-run Geiliartcf 3 1 00 ASdtazrss 3 000 Prssley3b 4 0 0 0 Nokesc n e A S w ra n d ^ i^ ; Third, AAontague. nQrTHDUrOOfRMnnO Ruffin, 7-7, pitched his second Baibniph 4000 New Brtftonot Pttkfleld But I got a slow start. I ’m just gladi seventh inning with a ti^breaking 1000 Valle c 4 110 Bergmn 1b 4 020 LRUs Miss Rsllball (tomplete game of the season and Btandnss 0000 AAosesef 3 113 Sherldncf Syraeuss Rsnisrs was able to pick myself up. and pick double and John CangelosI had Bosky ph 4 130 In q benefit Little Miss Sofiball gome won for the third time in his last 1000 Quinonsss 3 111 Heolhrf 3 113 up the team.’’ three hits, including his first home If 6 6 6 Totak If 1 6 1 Reynlds2b 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b Sundsy’s heme runs (otrk 13 and under), the E e n rtflM ^ four decisions. He struck out three 3 000 West, 1613, SoturAiv of n t r a w ^ SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Rnq| scores, Just before the game. Padres run of the season, as Pittsburgh Tetak aS4S Tetak M464 ondeornlnr-*-— '— ------' and walked one, giving up the Senior GoM Manager Larry Bowa had made a defeated Los Angeles. gno, Michelle Brown, and Krlstan Astros’ only run on a leadoff homer Ota 6ft ill 666-1 590ttta a t 6M 613—d prophetic statement about Clark’s Rookie Mike Dunne, 5-4, scat­ ComeI wfnnineI RBI — Loev (3). Defratf Nt m S ta lq , S®*' (2), Quinones Sawveijach slaimned home runs. For slump. in the eighth to Ken (^m in iti. E - K n ^ .'. LOB—1 Baltimora 6, Kansas nO), (11), ^ners; Evans (»), the West, Angela Fovelacfc and Laurie tered seven hits, struck out three Game WInnIno RBI — ADovk (3). R m U o , t v Bruce Crompton, 60JDO, 65065— 197 Nolan Ryan, 511, was the loser, Clfy > S ^ lp-Ripken, k e n . Wilson 2, AAurroy, LOB Seullle I, Dsirolt 3.26— Klnoery, DS), Heolh (6), Tigers; Carter 3 Cartier e < ^ had two hik sttille Jesica gilchi(tadrSSa!,ci!ro “I don’t care If he’s 5for-80," and walked one in 8 2-S innings. The Brett. HR— Lacy (5), BRIpfcen (I). SB— Indtans; Cqlderon (13), Walker (19), Ngyak pitched very ssell. Jessica 45066-903 Bowa said. “ I’m scared when he going 21-3 innings and giving up one mitakw. HR^Evons (20), M o tS a i. W h ll^ x ; BaHtoMra, Lai% (5), B. Ripken Belmont also gloved ssell. Fetar Thomson, 07600, 666669-306, right-hander, one of eight rookies to MYeung (4), Gerhart (7), Lacy (3), Ripken Wtatt ZembrkkI, 614600, 75067-301 gets up.’’ run on two hits before leartng the (2). ADovk (11). (1). Orioles; Schroeder (6), Yount (12), to another benefit oome Saturday for pitch for the Pirates this season, ■flheers; AAuHtnlks ( » , Whilt m , FtaWtr TODAY m Hs *2 13 y e g ^ M , the North tied is* 757065-306 Clark’s first homer came off game with a strained muscle in his IF N R ER SB SO IP H R ER BB to pave HIM, 610600, 757266-300 was making his first appearance at Ssallto Sms? •rvnanky (30), TVttns; ^ : j » p.m. — Angels at Red Sox, NESN, ttta Seytth 11-11. of Fitzoerald Field. For Lorry Mowry, 66600, starter Jim m y Jones in the sixth right hip. The loss was the lixUi E n k M I), Yankees; Buschetal (9), Sierra the Morfh, ^ Pgvetack homered, 457266-309 Dodger Stadium since facing the 85 453 7 5 5 1 2 Monk 1 E s i$ R-ra- — U-8- OlymMc Festival, Mlinet added two hita. For the South, O n ttH e M ^ . 61,711, AP photo lead. 5 4 4 0 FhHsgmpy Seurino and Liu Doroln »7669-3)0 John Smiley got the last out for EStoddsrd 31-3 2 0 0 2 2 Hernandz L.1-2 1 1)10 Gene Uttler, u m , 057575-311 Gkmto 4, Cub* 3 Oulsnhrv 1 0 0 0 2 0 Caimriosl (1), Firatas; Clark 2 (36), • pra.— Yonkeesof Twins, Channel 6, egchhodttUMhttsiMhltaStacy Kellogg St. Louis right fielder John Morris does a fly ball off the bat of San Diego's Bruce The gam 5winner was a long bis third save. Morris pttdwd to 1 Cardinak; C. Davk (15), AMreto(3),Otank. WPOP tripled ond singled. iSSS 754569-311 Miller Barber, 64,951, 0-7575-311 Bochy in the ninth inning Sunday. The shot, seven rows into the left-center Mike Aldrete’s leadoff homer in Rick Honeycutt, 510, suffered his balancing act on one leg while falling field bleachers at Jack Murphy the eighth inning broke a tie and led Cardinals won, 5-4. ninth consecutive loss over a I over backwards after making a catch of a Stadium on a 2-2 Gossage fastball. San Framdsco past Chicago. streteh of 11 starts. 1 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 20. 1987 MANCHESTER HER AI.n, Monday, July 20. 1987 — 15 Louganis wins gold at Festival Sporta fit Brief McCallum gives career big punch

Bv Barry Wllner Wanderers to sponsor tournament Bv Tim Dohlbero had affected his fighting. He hurt it of his own in the second round when The Associated Press The Associated Press “He’S strong, he’s graceful He has great playing basketball, the same way H A R T F O R D — The 10th annual Yahoos Rugy Sevens he landed a right to the chin that momentarily buckled the cham­ D U R H A M , N.C. — From the he broke It earlier this year. Hartford Wanderers, will be held competitive spirit. And he’s nearly invincible.’’ LAS VEGASi Nev.» — Mike pion’s legs. McCallum, however, “ Most of the time, 1 was ducking fi Saturday. Twenty four teams from springboard or the high platform, McCallum’s dreams of recognition was able to clear his head and last down.” he said. "1 couldn’t step throughout the Northeast will compete in the one-day diver Greg Louganis is an artist. and big paydays might finally come the final seconds of the round. Louganis has done some of his — Bruce Kimball with my foot. When I tried to pivot, tournament. Admission is free. For further information, call true, all because of one punch. best creative work at the U.S. it would get caught. I just kept John D Am ico at 278-1150. .1 “ It was the closest to the canvas McCallum unleashed a devastat­ Olympic Festival. On Sunday, he telling myself, ’It don’t bother me.’ I've ever come,” said McCallum, ing left hook that knocked former who has never been put down. may have capped his Festival archrival Bruce Kimball of Ann Kriek captures Volvo crown Mitchell beat her Festival record Thirteen-year-old Jessie Grieco welterweight champion Donald payload by winning his 12th gold Arbor. Mich., had completed an McCallum won his sixth straight with 476.85 points and missed her of Emerson, N .J., who became the Curry cold in the fifth round medal with a superb performance excellent dive himself, putting the Kriek defeated Saturday night to remain unde­ title fight by knockout and im­ from the platform. American mark by less than three youngest female cyclist to win a Christian Saceanu of West Germany Sunday to win the $125,000 proved his unblemished record to pressure on Louganis. points. feated and keep his World Boxing The 27-year-old five-time world Festival gold medal on Saturday Volvo Tennis-New Jerwy championship and capture his first 32-0 with 29 knockouts. More " I just wanted to relax and do the " I knew that if 1 hit that last dive, Association junior middleweight champion, holder of two 1984 when she captured the 50-kllometer tournament title in mor^than two years. Crown. importantly, he served notice that dive the way I know how." I would break it,” Mitchell said. road race, won again Sunday. She he can’t be ignored, either at 154 or Olympic gold medals and 41 na­ • Louganis said. Kriek beat the unseeded 19-year-old Saceanu, playing his first tional titles, plans to retire after the “ Still, I ’m real pleased." took the 30-kllometer criterium >«* Grand Prix Final, 7-6, 3-6,6-2. Kriek earned $17,880 in winning a ’The punch came suddenly and 160 pounds. Louganis’ performance in Ra­ The fans at the boxing competi­ through the streets of Raleigh. title he had captured in 1984, and Saceanu pocketed his biflaest savagely, putting C urry flat on his “ Mike is on top of the world now,” 1988 Games in Seoul. Since there leigh included his fifth consecutive are no Festivals in Olympic years, tion in Raleigh weren’t very The South and East men and paycheck, $8,940. back on the canvas and vaulting said promoter Bob Arum , who 3-meter springboard crown, which McCailum from relative obscurity it looks as if Louganis has said a pleased with Kelcie Banks’ 4-1 women all were victorious in wants to match McCallum against he won on Saturday. In the into a force that must be reckoned stylish goodbye to these gatherings decision over Vernon McGriff of basketball at Chapel Hill. the winner of the Thomas Heams- Festival’s four days of diving, with in the junior middleweight or of America’s amateur athletes. Buffalo at 125 pounds. They booed Before a sellout crowd at the Juan Roldan middleweight title including preliminaries, Louganis Shriver repeat Slims champion middleweight class. Louganis executed one of the Banks, who admitted he wasn’t at Greensboro Coliseum, three-time fight in October. “ He looks strong had 22 10s, with a high of 13 in the his best. most spectacular dives of his national figure skating champion NEWPORT, R.I. — Top-seeded Pam Shriver won the 15th “I set him up beautifully,” enough to fight as a middleweight.” springboard final. “ I could have been sharper," he McCallum said. “ I put it to the top illustrious career Sunday to clinch Brian Boitano once again failed to singles title of her career Sunday, when she became the first Both McCallum and his manager. "H e ’s strong, he’s graceful," said. "Th e speed I normally have and it was all over.” his sixth consecutive platform complete a quadruple jum p. He has woman to win back-to-back Virginia Slims of Newport tennis Lou Duva. said he would move up to Kimball said, “ he has great com­ just wasn’t there tonight.” crown. His reverse 3‘/i somersault missed it four times in competition; tournaments since the event began in 1983. C urry was winning the fight on nil the more lucrative middleweight petitive spirit. And he’s nearly Andrew Maynard won the most no skatdr ever has completed one in from the tuck position earned him invincible." Shriver, 25, of Lutherville. Md., defeated 8th-seeded Wendy three cards of the ringside judges class. 97.92 points, his third-highest score exciting bout of the night. The U.S. a sanctioned event. White of F o rt Worth, Texas. 6-2, 6-4, at the Newport Casino and “ After he wins the middleweight And he almost certainly has and had hurt McCallum on three 178-pound boxing champion from Still. Boitano skated strongly and earned $30,500 with the title. title we may even to go light for a single dive. He received three made his last Festival appearance. different occasions. But after miss­ perfect marks of 10 on the dive. Fort Carson. Colo., edged Bomani the West won the men’s competi­ ing with a combination a little more heavyweight.’’ Duva said. “ He’s " It ’s always nice to go out that Parker 3-2 in a furious fight tion, Overall, the North, which big enough to carry the weight.” “ Generally. I save m y most w ay," he said. than a minute into the fifth round, difficult dive for last" Louganis featuring non-stop action. captured the women’s singles and AP photo Meclr, Gunnarsson in the finals he left himself open for the left hook Fo r Curry, once thought by many In the women's event, Michele Parker, of Richmond. Calif., had dance, grabbed the gold medal. that crashed into the side of his to be the best pound-for-pound said. “ That way, usually, in a STU TTG AR T, West Germany — Top-seeded Miloslav Mecirof Mitchell, the 1984 Olympic silver to lake standing eight-counts late in Of the quad. Boitano. the 1986 head. fighter in the world, the second clutch situation, when I need it. I medalist, won her third straight Greg Louganis wears his goid medal after capturing first Czechoslovakia and Jan Gunnarsson of Sweden advanced to the AP photo can pull it off.” the second and third rounds. world champion, said, “ I ’ve come knockout los.s in four fights may Festival 'platform gold and nearly place in the men's three-meter springboard competition final of the $231,000 Mercedes Cup Grand Prix tennis tournament ” I got careless and he hit me with Did he ever. Louganis knew that Maynard limped out of the ring on so close, I just can’t leave it. I cause him to rethink his career. Referee Richard Steele counts out Donald Curry as he broke her own American record. with straight-set semifinal victories Sunday. the left hook.” C urry said. “ I really “ I ’ve just got to go back and a sprained left ankle which he said couldn’t live my life wondering." at the U.S Olympic Festival in Raleigh, N.C., on Saturday. don’t know what happened.” Mecir, ranked fifth in the world, defeated Tomas Smid 6-3,6-3. evaluate where to go from here.” struggles to get to his feet after being felled by Mike Gunnarsson, seeded I3th, ousted Carl-U w e Steeb 6-4, 7-6 (7-5). Curry had appeared on the verge Curry, now 27-2, now. “ I ’m not sure McCallum in their WBA junior middleweight champion­ of winning the fight with a knockout what I ’ll do.” ship fight in L-is Vegas on Saturday. United States^ips Soviet Union in Worid games King leads list of fame inductees NEW PORT, R.I. — Billie Jean King, winner of a record 20 By Salvatore Zanca of the 12 sports with one individual. Gymnastics championships are in compete in Rome. The Associated Press victory besides Krem er’s. women won in the 400 and the 10,000 Wimbledon championships, was inducted into the International Legion kicks exhibition game away Elena Chouchounova. picking up Rotterdam. Netherlands, in Oc­ Still the swimmers took nine In track, the Americans took all Tennis Hall of Fame Saturday. six golds in gymnastics. The petite tober and the European Swimming golds and the track and field squad with Patti Murray winning by less four relays as well as the 100. 200 than a meter. Five-time Wimbledon winner Bjorn Borg of Sweden, 1972 ZAGREB. Yugoslavia — Led by Leningrad student took all five Championships are in Strasbourg. won 16 events. TORRINGTON — Errors were Ellington at Manchester Commun­ innings, Manchester fell apart in Madeux was the winning pitcher. its swimmers and track and field and 400-meter races. In addition to their 12 gymnastics Wimbledon champion Stan Smith, 1958 Davis Cup hero Alex individual medals and helped her France, next month. Mitzi Kremer of Titusville. Fla. the downfall for the Manchester ity College’s McCormick Field. the fourth, fifth, and sixth frames. Keith DiYeso was 2-for-4 for athletes, the United States edged Lee McRae ran the third-fastest golds, the Soviets won seven in Olmedo, and U.S. Davis Cup player, coach and captain Dennis team to a gold. She scored three lO’s With those two championships, as was the top U.S. swimmer, winning Legion baseball team on Sunday. Manchester is in second place in the Over that span, Post 102 gave up 14 Manchester, including a triple, and the Soviet Union for the overall time of the year, winning the men’s Ralston also were inducted at the Newport Casino. in winning the all-around. well as the Pan American Games in two golds and three silvers. track, two in canoeing and tennis, Seven miscues by the Post 102 Zone with a record of 9-4-1. of Torrington’s 15 runs and commit­ he drove in two runs. Rob Stanford edge in gold medals at the World 100 meters in 10.07. The men added one in swimming and one for squad turned into a 15-5 loss to the “It was just a breakdown,” ted six of its seven errors. Ten of Chouchounova was challenged as Indianpolis. and the World Track The swimmers combined for five also collected two hits for Manches­ University Games. golds in the discus, triple jump, capturing the soccer tournament. Torrington Legion in a nine-inning Legion Coach Dave Morency said. Torrington Post 38’s 15 runs were the star of the meet by Romanaian and Field Championship in Rome relay victories, three by the men Yankees recall Dan Pasqua ter and knocked in a run and Joe The U.S. won 25 of its 26 golds in long jump, high jum p and 400- Romania, paced by its women conte.st. Manchester is now 16-14-1 'T v e never seen us play like that. unearned. swimmer Noemi Lung, who won coming up, mo.st of the top teams and two by the women. Tom Leonard had an R B I for Post 102. swimming and track and field, with meter hurdles. swimmers and runners, took 21 ARLINGTON, Texas — The New York Yankees recalled overall and its next game is a Zone It was Manchester’s second loss Scott Aronson was the losing five individual gold and two bronze did not send their best athletes. Williams won the men’s 50-meter Manchester had 11 hits while kayaker Terry Kent providing the Gwen Torrence, of Decatur. Ga.. golds with Italy next with 12 and outfielder Dan Pasqua from their Class AAA farm club in Eight encounter tonight at 6against in a row. Leading. 4-1. after three pitcher for Manchester while Rob Torrington had 12. medals. The United States came with only freestyle and Alex Mlasky took the only victory in another sport. won the 100 apd 200-meter dashes China fifth with nine. Columbus. Ohio, Sunday, and sent pitcher Dennis Rasmussen to Both are expected to pick up one swimmer who competed in last 1.500 freestyle, while Ann Drol- In contrast, the Soviets spread and anchored the 400-meter sprint the International League team. more gold in other international year’s World Championships and som's 50-meter freestyle gold was The next World University their 25 gold medals out among six relay. Pasqua was optioned to Columbus on June 24 and was hitting meets later in the year. The Worid only a handful of athletes who will the only other individual women's Games will be held in Sao Paulo. Besides Torrence, the American Brazil in 1989. .341 with six homers and 15 RBI with the Clippers. With the Yankees, Pasqua hit .201 with eight homers and 23 RBI in 60 Wilander nets U.S. clay court crown games. Rasmussen was 8-4 with a 4.31 earned run average in 20 games Bv Steve Herman because I won the first set I can this season with New York. All of his appearances were starts The Associated Press relax more.” Crampton wins in Syracuse and he was second on the club in innings pitched with 117, second Carlsson tied the first set 4-4 — only to Rick Rhoden’s 123 1-3. INDIANAPOLIS - Mats Wi­ the first time he had held serve in Bv William Kates by seven strokes with a 19-under- match,” he said. “ No swimming. Rasmussen started Saturday night’s 7-2 loss to Texas, allowing lander. angry with his own errors the match — and the disgusted The Associated Press par-197 for his second straight No running. You weren’t even two runs on four hits in 2 1-3 innings. and faults on serve, took his game Wilander slammed his racquet to six-stroke victory in a Tour event. supposed to lift heavy suitcases to the net and left Kent Carlsson the ground. Carlsson tied it again at SYRACUSE, N Y. - There’s Crampton’s rounds of 65, 67 and because they said it would throw off frustrated for the second week in a 5-5 after Wilander blew a triple set little doubt that practice has helped 65 equaled the previous best perfor­ your swing and mechanics. Ramirez wins WBC lightweight title row. point opportunity. Bruce Crampton’s golf game. But mance in the short history of the SAINT-TROPEZ, France — Mexican Jose-Luis Ramirez The top-seeded Wilander, whose the Australian-born golfer also " B u t that’s not true. You use all serve was broken three times in the With the Indianapolis Sports A Seniors Tour, the 19-under-par 194 your muscles in golf and it’s regained the vacant World Boxing Council lightweight boxing credits an exercise program for his score of Don January in the 1984 first set, tried a more aggressive Onter court temperature at 118 important to build up their title Sunday night, winning a unanmimous 12-round decision over degrees, Wilander held serve at 6-5 continuing success on the PGA DuMauier Tournament at Van­ return of his opponent’s serves. strength.” Terrence Alii of Guyana. Seniors Tour. couver, Canada. The strategy worked in Sunday’s and broke the No.3-seeded Carlsson Two of the three American judges scored the fight 115-113 for at deuce on the next game to take " It ’s become a big part of my Crampton. who led from the start Other seniors have “decided that 7-5, 6-3 victory in the finals of the Ramirez while the other had it 114-113. the first set. gam e.” Crampton said Sunday of the Greenbrier event two weeks maybe there's something to it,” $ 3 7 5 ,^ U.S. CHay 0 )u rt tennis after making several entries in the The victory gave Ramirez the title he held from November 1984 ago, duplicated that feat this Crampton said. “ It really is a tournament. That was the turning point, he Seniors record book en route to a weekend. Only Gary Player, a wonderful thing. Everybody who to August 1985, but lost on his first defense to Hector “ Macho” “ M y serve was good sometimes, said. repeat championship at the $250,000 six-stroke winner of the U.S. Senior gets in there plays better.” Camacho. Camacho was stripped of the title last April after but when I ’m down orwhen it’s tied, “ To win 7-5 instead of going 6-6 1 tV< ^ Syracuse Senior Golf Classic. Open, has won a tournament by failing to defend it in the stipulated time. m y serve is weak. I ’ve got to work into a tie-breaker, that was a good Crampton uses a traveling fitness such a margin this year. Rodriguez had rounds of 68, 67 Ramirez said he would not be Content with just the WBC title, on my first serve, to try to get some feeling,” he said. center that accompanies the Se­ V “Bruce played extremely well,” and 68 to finish at 203. one shot but would go after the International Boxing Federation and the easy points,” said Wilander. Carlsson said he “ did as good as I niors Tour to its various stops. “ I said Chi Chi Rodriguez, the man better the previous tournament World Boxing Association championships as well. Wilander had three double faults, could. ’The trouble was Mats was wish I had done this on the other who finished closest to Crampton. record of 204, set in 1985 by Peter Ram irez improved his record to 99-5 while Alii, 27, fell to 28-5-2. including two in the first game of too good. I tried m y best, but it To ur,” he said. “ It’s improved my “ He just beat my brains out.” Thomson. Thomson, a five-time the match, and made 29 unforced wasn’t good enough. stamina and strength. It’s made me Crampton, who led the tour with British Open winner, was two shots errors. But when he went to the net, “ I tried to make him run as much more supple and flexible. And. seven victories last season and has further back at 205 and Walt San Francisco Marathon to Terzl he began to neutralize the third- as I could,” he said. ”I tried since I ’ve been exercising. I ’m four this year, said he began Zembriski was at 206. seeded (frisso n ’s aggressive play. everything, but Mats started play­ more relaxed on and off the SAN FRANCISCO — Mehmet Terzi of Turkey blistered exercising midway through the 1986 Crampton began the day with a ” I was trying to attack his second ing better passing shots when I course.” through the 26.2-mile San Francisco-Audi Marathon course on serve. I decided I had to come into . » 4 season. During the week of the three-stroke lead over Rodriguez came in. Several players have followed Syracuse event, Crampton pushed Sunday to a first-place finish, leading an international pack of the net. I thought he’d be a little “ In the beginning, it was very hot Crampton’s lead in using the and a four-stroke margin over 1 . himself through seven 40-minute more than 6,000 runners. tired and I could get the ball by and very humid. M y legs were very traveling exercise trailer, and Thomson. He was never challenged AP photo workouts, which involve stretching after a birdie on the second hole, “I knew I was going to be the winner,” said the 32-year-old him ,” said Wilander, who broke tired. It was a tough day to play in. more will likely look into it in the serve six times, including four Australian-born Bruce Crampton eyes Saturday. Crampton went on to win the and flexibility exercises and a lot of then turned the tournament into a Terzi, speaking through an interpreter immediately after the For the moment, he’s too good for wake of the 51-year-old Texan’s time on a stationary bicycle. race that he completed in 2 hours, 14 minutes, 7 seconds. during the shaky first set. m e,” Carlsson said. “ I just have to his tee shot Saturday in the MONY event. dazzling performance at Syracuse. rout with consecutive birdies on the “ There used to be a time when seventh, eighth and ninth holes. Winning in the women’s division was Eileen Claugus, 32, of It was the second tourney title keep working harder.” Syracuse Seniors PGA Golf Classic Crampton shattered the La­ you were supposed to do nothing but Crampton’s lead reached seven Sacramento, with a .time of 2; 39; 02. She bettered her first-place match between the two Swedes in a The victory lifted Wilander’s fayette Country Club course record week. The week before, at the U.S. ------hit golf ballsuaiiB toIV prepare lorfor a siioisshots ai at one time. time in the 1982 Honolulu Marathon by more than two minutes. career record to 39-0 for matches in Pro Championships in Boston. which he won the first set. He Wilander also prevailed after a started the second set by holding Connors takes net championship tough first set in oppressive heat serve, then broke Carlsson and held and humidity. Geddes captures LPGA Boston Five Classic event " i f " again for a 3-0 lead. BEAVER CREEK, Colo. — Jimmy Connors reached down “ Against Kent these two weeks, it “It went up and down,” said Bv The Associated Press mvm y minrimind nthprother than wivsninnwinning, ** ^ ___i_____ ..... _ deep to serve up a winner Sunday, defeating defending champion feels like I get an edge after the first Wilander, No.2 on the computer round of 5-under-par 67 that had great Sunday rounds and I ’ve Geddes said. “ I don’t play this as a AP photo Geddes said. 'T v e felt that if I brought her from three shots, back to increase her earnings to $346,947, Tim Mayotte In a third-set tiebreaker 1-6,6-3,7-6 (7-4) Sunday at set,” said Wilander. “ I get more rankings. "B ut after the first set I DANVERS, Mass. — Jane won every tournament coming finesse course, I hit m y driver a lot could win here, that would be a good to a one-shot victory over Donna tops on the LP G A Tour. Betsy King, the Beaver Creek Tennis Classic. Mats Wilander of Sweden reaches for a return to Kent confidence. The key for me is the felt I would win the match. After I Geddes has a simple outlook on the from behind. on this course.” first set. lead in to the Open,” which begins White and Judy Rosenthal. who had led the money list when Connors. 34, overcame four match points against the went up 3-love (in the second set), I game of golf. “ Going into Saturday, I wanted to The par-5s proved to be pivotal Carlsson in the finals of the U.S. Clay Court tennis Thursday at the Plainfield. N.J., Geddes finished four tours of the play began, collected $14,250 for 27-year-old Mayotte, who is ranked 13th in the world against “He gets very tired, he works so knew I would win. But it’s really “ Playing well right now for me is get into position to win today. I was holes. On Sunday, for instance. tournament in Indianapolis on Sunday. Wilander won Country Club. 6,008-yard Femcroft Country Club finishing two strokes off the pace Connors’ 7th-place ranking. much,” Wilander said. “ In the tense playing against Kent. He winning,” Geddes said after cap­ checking the wind all day and I was Geddes birdied each one on the 7-5, 6-3. Geddes won her fifth tournament course in 277. 11 shots under par. and now has $328.6jD6 for the year. Connors took home $25,000 for Sunday’s efforts. Mayotte second set. I’m as tired as he is. but doesn’t miss anything.” turing the $300,000 Boston Five keying on 15 and 18,” both par-5 course, including those two on the of the year and seventh in a 53-week “ All of my successes in the past holes. earned $20,000. Classic tournament on Sunday. span, with a four-foot birdie putt on back side. year really help me make those “ I knew I would take advantage King and Rosie Jones each had “ There was no other thought in the 72nd hole. That completed a Geddes. the tournament’s de­ six-footers.” Geddes said. 'T v e of m y length on those two holes,” 67s to finish at 279 and Patty fending champion, collected $45,000 Sheehan was alone at 280 after a 70 Moses wins 400-meter hurdles Earnhardt masters Pocono Raceway HENGELO, Netherlands — American hurdler Edwin Moses Bv David Morris victory circle ... Pocono has been a said. “ We Just raced close.” 1980. If Earnhardt finishes 16th or Bernard assumes charged past Danny Harris and won the 400-meter hurdles in The Associated Press tough track for me. I got hurt here Kulwicki, one of the few drivers Knox sinks putt 48.08 seconds in the Adriaan Paulen Memorial track and field better in the Talladega 500 next twice,” Earnhardt said after taking who owns his car, said he thought he meet Sunday. week at Alabama International LONG POND, Pa. - Dale Earn­ the checkered flag with Kul wicki on had the race won. Motor Speedway, he will pass the$l Harris, also of the United States, finished second in 48.60, with hardt has dominated NASCAR his tail. “ I was on the inside, exactly top spot in Tour* countryman Kevin Young third in 48.94. million earnings mark for the Winston Cup racing during the last The two drivers traded the lead whei% I wanted to be,” said to win Hardee’s Moses had won 122 straight 400-meter hurdle races in the past second straight year. two seasons, but has had trouble several times on the last two laps, Kulwicki, who is in his second full Veterans Buddy Baker and By The Associated Press decade before having his streak stopped last month by Harris. mastering the tri-oval track at with Earnhardt pulling ahead to season of Winston Cup racing. Roche of Ireland finished fifth, 2:19 By Mario Fax Benny Parsons were third and behind. said the Hardee’s victory meant In an international meet in Paris last Thursday, Moses slipped Pocono International Raceway. stay on the second turn of the final “ Without any contact, he doesn’t fourth, followed by Davey Allison. MONT VENTOUX, France - The Associated Press Sunday’s stage demanded bojh much more to him than his first and fell at the second-to-last hurdle, and could not finish the race. ’That changed Sunday, when circuit. get by me.” Pole-sitter ’Tim Richmond, aim­ Frenchman Jean-Francois Ber­ climbing skill and ability against title, last year’s Honda Classic, His victory here was his fourth since last June 4, when Harris Earnhardt ducked his Chevrolet With Kulwicki in front. Earn­ It was the best finish of his ing to set a Pocono record and tie a nard, a support rider to five-time C O A L V A L L E Y . III. - With his the clock. The first 9‘A miles on the because "Chi Chi Rodriguez said ended Moses’ decade-long winning streak. inside Alan Kulwicki’s Ford on the hardt said he braked hard to move career. NASCAR mark by winning his winner Bernard Hinault of France red hair and long face, Kenny Knox flat preceded a 13-mile climb, anybody can win one tournament. last lap to win the Summer 500. It inside. The cars bumped, sending Earnhardt picked up $55,875, a fourth straight race at one track, and American Greg LeMond. the looks like basketball’s La rry Bird. rising 3,500 feet to the summit of Mt. So it s a good feeling to have two was Earnhardt’s ninth win of the Kulwicki wide and allowing Earn­ track-record purse, for winning, finished 29th. He was grounded by 1986 Tour de France winner, is out On Sunday, the 30-year-oId golfer Ventoux. wins under my belt.” season, but the first of his career at hardt to sneak through. and padded his lead in the Winston an engine problem after 120 laps. to prove he can be a team leader in showed he can perform in the Bernard sped through the flat On a hot and windy day at the the northeastern Pennsylvania "H e never tried to push me into Cup series. Richmond was running well early his own right. clutch, just like the Boston Celtics Oakwood Country Club course. track. the wall or anything like that, and I The 3S-year-old driver won the section and maintained a steady star. Moriarty’s splits twinbill in the race, and appeared to be the With Hinault’s retirement and Knox hit his second shot on No 15 “ It felt good when I was in the didn't try to push him .” Earnhardt Winston Cup title last year and In rhythm on the climb to overhaul the Knox won the $500,000 Hardee’s driver to beat. LeMond out with an injury, Ber­ rest of the field. from the left rough off the fairway Golf Classic by making a pressure nard has a chance to take over as a Charles Mottet of France had to to within two feet of the pin for an ’ Moriarty Brothers continued its nightcap. In the opener, Steve team leader. 5-foot putt on the final green to beat easy birdie putt to move one shot torrid hitting pace In the Greater Chotiner was 4-for-5 with two surrender his yellow jersey as the Dr. Gil Morgan by a stroke. “ I don’t think m y teammates had overall leader after finishing a ahead of Morgan. The two golfers Hartford Twilight Baseball League homers and seven RBIs to lead the confidence in me at the start, but Knox, who took home the top Fittipaldi outguns Sullivan for title distant ninth, 3:58 back, while battled even the rest of the way. on Saturday. It, however, produced local entry. Bill Chapulis chipped in now they know they can count on prize of $99,000, shot a final-round Morgan, who considered giving Pedro Delgado. trich Thurau of West Germany 18th stage of the Tour de France In the Mont Ventoux Morgan picked up a check for U t s SpOrts at Ceppa Field in Giansanti, Chotiner, Jeff Johnson race over the 1.78-mile, 11-tum Sullivan said. “ He knows I had to an opening-round 67. Fittipaldi, apparently cruising earlier.” Fabio Parra of France was fourth, failed drug tests after earlier near Southern France, Sunday. Bernard won this stage $54,000, which he said should help Meriden. and Chris Petersen two apiece for circuit winding through 'Toronto’s take a shot at him and I had a shot. Knox, a 30-year-old Georgia • Mortarty's had 18 hits in the Moriarty’s. Mickey Garbrok was Exbibiton Place fairgrounds and toward victory, headed into the 2:04 off the pace, and Stephen stages of the famed cycling race. and has jumped into first.place in the overall standings. delay the day when he has to turn to Instead, he found Sullivan's year- He did what be bad to do. There are native who now lives in Florida, medicine. dponlng game and 17 more in the the losing pitcher. onto Lakeshore Boulevard. final lap of the 183-mlle event with a old March right behind his no hard feelings.” ^ ------t :

■ ** — MANCHESTER HEBALD, Monday. July 20, 1M7 r MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 20. 1987 — 17 FOCUS Monday TV

5 : 0 0 P M [M AX] MOVIE: ‘Plyinouth Advgnture* J h e drama of the men and women crowded aboard the small ship UnnATURAL Mayflower, pitting themselves against the CAUSES winter Atlantic to seek a new life. Spencer Municipalities’ dirty worK Tracy, Gene Tierney, Van Johnson. 1952. In "Unnatural [TM C] M O VIE; 'Alfia' The tale of an un­ Causes/* airing scrupulous English womanizer who re­ fuses jo forsake his lecherous ways. Mi­ nOIIDAY. JULY chael Caine. Shelley Winters. Millicent 3 0 on HBCp John Martin. 1966. Rated PG. flitter and Alflre 5 :3 0 P M [ois] Cajun Cousins Two Woodard play a is a monumental probleni iCfiH youngsters, both descendants of early Vietnam veteran French settlers, lead very different lives . 3,000 miles apart: one in Louisiana, the and a Veterans A d ­ Garbage has w lines for solid waste disposal. other in Nova Scotia. ministration now been ele­ Under the 1076 Resource Conserva­ [H B O ] MOVIE: *The Jewel of the Nile' counselor, respec­ vated to a status (C C) Novelist Joan Wilder and adventurer tively, who tion and Recovery Act, Subtitle p , warranting a Jack Colton race against an evil Middle struggle to expose cartoon in the the federal government is in charge Eastern leader in pursuit of a fabulous of developing recommendations ftr jewel. Kathleen Turner. Michael Douglas, the dangers of sophisticated Sylvia landfill standards. One major Re­ Danny DeVito 1985. Rated PG Robert Redford, expensive this whole area is. What (3 ) Charlie's Angels dona. 1973. Today, about 60 percent of it’s expected that there will be oiQy Katharine Ross. 1969. does your little pile of home ® Quincy (SISCTV residential trash collection in the 6,000,” Klein forecasts. * 0D Novala: Pobra Sanorita Umantour garbage actually cost to be picked @ ) Reporter 41 [C N N ] IMonaylina nation is contracted out to private In November, the E P A «2ll @ ) Natioruil Audubon Society Specials up? © ) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (C C ) Loretta Swit narrates this look at the [D IS] Advanhiret of Ozzia and Harriat companies. But the majority of submit a report to Congress thaQs Merely the thought that I would d i) Fame |60 min.) black-footed ferret, thought to be extinct [ESPN] BasabaH's Qraaiast Hits disposal is handled by the munici­ slated to tighten up environmental until its re-emergence in 1981: (60 min.) actually be covering garbage as an [DIS] MOVIE; 'Two of a Kind' The spe­ 1970’s palities, says Bob Morris, senior standards for landfills even moM. (R) economic story would have bowled cial love between a 21-year-old retarded [M A X ] MOVIE: Tn Cold Blood' Tniman ' ' j r ' policy analyst at the National Solid • The "Not in My Backyaiff’ 0D^Jack Benny Capote's bast-selling Ixtolc inspired this me over six months ago. But here’s man and his aged grandfathe; is explored. I n Waste Management Association Syndrome. Communities are be­ Robby Benson. George Burns, Cliff Robert­ [CN N ] PrimeNews fact-based story of two ex-con drifters the scoop; son. 1982 who terrorized and murdered a Kansas (NSWMA). coming increasingly aware of ile [D IS] My Friend Flicka Household trash removal costs [ESPN ] SportsLook farm family, Robert P'r.Ve. Scott Wilson. ways in which they can organize to [H B O ] Not Necessarily the News The John Forsythe. 1967 jted R. about $120 per household per year C O ST SA V IN G is the key reason [U SA ] Cartoons protest potential waste disposal NNTN team travels to the nation's capitol [U S A ] Fridays (R| according to Jeffrey Klein, an that cities, typically those caught in to investigate Iranscam, presidential hope­ sites in their neighborhoods, re­ AP photo 6:30PM S D m - a *s *h analyst with Kidder Peabody. municipal budget crunches, are fuls and Congressional capers. (60 min.) 11:30PM ( £ (S ) Nightline (CC). ports Bill Plunkett of Waste Man­ C E ® A B C News (CC) Overall, we generate about 220 turning to the private sector to E/v/s remembered (In Stereo) CD Entertainment Tonight agement, a Chicago-based firm. Ql) Benson million tons of solid waste in the handle their trash. TTie result: [U S A ] Riptide (S) ® Honeymoonert • High-priced land. This cer­ Japanese fans, braving drizzling rain, ^ Laverne & Shirley United States including household, Garbage has brcome a big Tokyo Sunday. More than 2,000 fans My Sister Sam (CC) Sam tainly makes many places prohibi­ 8:30PM (3D Topper commercial and industrial waste business. gather around a bronze statue of Elvis donated money to set up the life-size @i) (3$ NBC News tries to get a refund for I dtti's broken set tive. The cost to transport huge ® ( ^ Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) each year. Total cost of collecting Question; Why is trash handling Presley during an unveiling ceremony in Nightly Business Report of headphones. (R) ^ quantities of garbage is extremely statue of the late rock and roll singer. (S ) Weekend with Crook and Chase and disposing of this trash: $18 so expensive? 01) Noticiero Univision 3D $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime expensive. "■ O ) Hogan's Heroes billion to $20 billion annually. Answer: Simply put, we’re run­ [CN N ] Showbiz Today (H ) Valerie (C C ) Following an argu­ 0Z) News ning out of room for it. Although "Some places in Long Island, f jr [ESPN] Fishing: John Fox's Outdoor ment with'the twins' soccer coach, Valerie takes charge of the team (R) (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Tonight Solid waste — as opposed to states on the East Coast, such as example, can pay up to $100 per ton Advice Adventures hazardous waste, which is a whole 0 D Ruggles [D IS ] M O VIE: 'These Thousand Hills* A New York and New Jersey, for to ha ve waste transported to distant 7:00PM (3D css News . other kettle of fish — is regulated by [D IS ] Here’s Boomer Part 2 of 2. rancher who is initially staked by a young example, have been called areas of landfills for disposal,” notes Do­ rs~) News state and local facilities. Depend­ nald Fitch of Browning-Femis woman leaves her to marry the banker's solid waste crisis, the rest of the CD Wheel of Fortune (CC) 9:00PM (3D New )w rt (C C) Stephanie's daughter. Don Murray, Richard Murray. Ri­ ing on where you live, your town Industries, a Houston-bas^ flrfQ. cousin Ned celebrates his 1CX)th birthday chard Egan. 1959. country is just beginning to be CID $100,0 00 Pyramid at the Vanderkellen mansion. (R) may contract out to a private waste alerted to the problem. "In smaller cities in the Midwest w [ESPN] SportsCenter (it) Jeffersons (CC) CE) MOVIE: 'Poison Ivy' Campers and management firm to pick upand-or South, it can cost as little as $6 to $7 Mother thinks child support [HBO] MOVIE: 'Weird Science' (CC) "In some sense, that barge has (18) Best of Saturday Night counselors alike find romance and hijinks per ton.” Tw o high-school nerds accldentaliy create dispose of your community’s trash. been a blessing in disguise.” at summer camp. Michael J. Fox, Nancy @§) M*A*S*H the woman of their dreams when an electr­ O r your city or locality may handle declares Robin Woods of the Until greater strides are made ^y McKeon, Robert Klein 1985. these services directly. dl) Wheel of Fortune ical storm short circuits their home compu­ exploring solid waste disposal (g ) (19) MOVIE: Unnatural Causes' (CC) ter. Anthony Michael Hall. Kelly LeBrock. Environmental Protection Agency (24) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour For us New York City dwellers, (E P A .) "It focused national atten­ alternatives, the problem will cdh- not enough to bind dad, son A dedicated Veterans Administration Ilan Mitchell-Smith. 1985. Rated PG-13. (tn Barney'Miller counselor and a Vietnam veteran battle red for example, even questioning the tion on the landfill shortage for solid tinue to pile up. Extensive recy­ Stereo) cost of garbage seems bizarre. The ( ^ Dating Game tape'to force the V A. to investigate the waste disposal.” Waste-to-energy cling efforts and Increased public residual dangers of the chemical defoliant [TMC] MOVIE: 'Mike's Murder' A Los DEAR Angeles bank employee and sometime New York City Sanitation Depart­ attention are good ways to start. In most impressive part of the pro­ (3 ) Jeffersons Agent Orange John Ritter. Alfre W oo­ plants and recycling programs are lover of a drug-dealing tennis instructor de­ ment is responsible for municipal the meantime, researching solu­ A B B Y ; I am gram. It was the last thing on the 0§) Hollywood Square# dard. John Vargas 1986. (R) (In Stereo) some of the solutions innovative originally from cides to investigate his death and jeopar­ trash collection for households and waste management companies are tions which adhere to e n v iro n m ^ program, so everyone left much 01) Novela: Victoria dD American Masters: Rubenstein dizes her own life. Debra Winger. Mark residences. Our taxes are used to tal standards is the key. Texas. Four ye­ more somber than when they went (S ) Nightly Business Report Remembered: A 100th Anniversary Tri­ Keyloun. 1984 Rated R. investigating. But the fact remains ars ago. I had a bute (CC) (In Stereo) provide this service: we are not that 95 percent of all solid waste is One point is sure; As the costs of in. It really gave us something to dD Matt Houston [USA] Today's FBI billed directly. lirief affair with Dear Abby (ID Novela: Esa Muchacha de Ojos Cafe disposed of in landfills. Other handling garbage increase, the think about before going to the [C N N ] Moneyltne 11 ;35PM ® Entertainment Tonight h’married man. ® Do You Trust Your Wife But across the country, more and factors which add to the expense: expense will be passed on to you, Abigail Van Buren prom that night. [ESPN] SportsCenter David Birney and Meredith Baxter Bimey more municipalities are contract­ the residential consumer. ■’The result was I am happy to tell you. Abby, that [C N N ] Larry King Live ("Family Ties"), the new "Star Trek: “The • More stringent federal guide­ [M AX] MOVIE: 'The Last Hurrah' An Next Generation" T V series. (In Stereo) our 3‘A-year-old not one student got into any kind of aging New England mayor is defeated in a [D IS ] M O VIE: 'Dragonslayer' A naive ^ f ' v - ^ sorcerer's apprentice is called upon to slay son. Shortly af- hard-fought and questionable campaign 12:00AM SD w k r p in Cincinnati accident for any reason that night! a fearsome flying dragon. Peter MacNicol, “ter his birth. I Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter, Diane Fos­ (3D Asl( Dr. Ruth (CC). Herald photo by Pinto I just had to write and tell you that ter 1958 Caitlin Clark. Ralph Richardson. 1981. About Town moved to I think by printing that one article Rated PG. (3D Caiinon Oregon. My [ T M C ] M O VIE: 'A Special Kind of Love' just before prom night every year A widower struggles to hold together his [HBO] MOVIE: Girts Just Want to g!) Star Trek Double duty -son’s father (I’ll call him Bob) is an or write to his son or you. She may for the last 15 years, you have family of three teen-agers, one of whom is Have Fun' (C C) The winners of a dance (3i) Tales of the Unexpected contest will become the hosts of the na­ Single parents meet attorney in Texas. He pays child forbid him to receive any pictures mentally retarded. Charles Durning, Irene (29) MOVIE: ‘Ught in tha Piazza' The MHS registration accepted probably saved many 17-year-old tion's hottest dance show. Sarah Jessica Noreen Carpenter of Hebron Road in support faithfully. We used to talk lives. Tedrow, Philip Brown. 1978 moDier of a young retarded woman must groceries to her car Sunday after ’TOe Manchester and Ellington chapters of Parents of the boy. and she may forbid Parker, Lee Montgomery. 1985. Rated PG. Any student who plans to attend Manchester High long distance occasionally, and I birthday and (Christmas gifts. But [U S A ] Airwolf In an effort to protect the (In Stereo) decide whether to allow Iter to marry a Bolton uses both hands to wheel her shopping for food at the Parkade. without Partners are sponsoring their annua I ’’Dunk ’n KRIS MITCHELL. ROSEVILLE daughter of a French terrorist hunter, the man wtio lias fallen in (ova with Iwr. School this fall and has not registered for courses sent him pictures of our son [M AX] MOVIE: The Old Man and the Dance on Saturday at the Ramada Inn in East she cannot prevent Bob from doing Airwolf team must infiltrate a mime troupe. 'George Hamilton, Olivia de Havilland, should call the registrar’s office at 647-3539. regularly. He never told his wife any of the above if he really wants D E A R KR IS: Thanks for a real (60 min.) Sea' An aging Cuban fisherman's skill and Yvette MImeux. 1962. Windsor. courage are tested when he hooks a huge Students who will be new to the school need to bring a about me and the baby. to. ® Consumer Discount Network Supermarket Shopper upper. Your letter made my day. 7:30PM (T) PM Magazine Author marlin in this adaptation of Ernest Heming­ The activities begin at 1 p.m. at the pooi. Cocktails Four months ago Bob’s wife are at 6 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner at 7 p.m A transcript of their courses from their previous school, This "good m an" about whom James Spada (“ Grace The Secret Lives of way's novella. Spencer Tracy, Felipe Pa- ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents fbund out. and although she can’t zos, Harry Bellaver. 1958. dance is planned at 9 p.m. plus a record of immunizations. you refuse to make any derogatory DEAR ABBY: My husband a Princess ■); exercise expert Cal del Pozo Ask Dr. Ruth (CC). (R) stop the child support, she has remarks has clearly rejected you works for a large city. We are CD Current Affair [ T M C ] M O VIE: 'Urban Cow boy' A blue- (9T) Gene Scott The cost is $15 for the event. Dance only is $5 $6 for collar worker who fancies himself a forbidden any further communica­ and his son. And worse yet. he’s happily married, have a lovely ( D Jeopardy! (CC) [CNN] Nawtnight non-members. Music will be provided by Dominiks Red Cross gives awards tion. He’s not allowed to ever see. modern-day cowboy falls in love with a girl made his wife the "heavy. ’ ’ Wise up family and are very comfortable dD Entertainment Tonight he meets in a popular country-and-western [ESPN ] SportsLook Summertime visitors bring Fo r more information, call 646-8643 or 872-2475. speak or write to me or our son: Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technicid and get on with your life, and don’t here. dD INN News bar. John Travolta, Debra Winger. Scott Birthday and Christmas gifts are Glenn. 1980. Rated PG. 12:05AM QD Simon & Simon The Si­ Lutz celebrates families School and Rockville High School were cited for count on Bob for anything more M y husband is required to live in , (1§) @ ) Carson's Comedy Classics mons are hoodwinked into lielping a spy forbidden. Bob and his wife have [U SA ] Wrestling outstanding participation in blood drives for the school than the support checks. the city where he works, but he Barney Miller escape from federal agents. (70 min.) ( ^ ’The Lutz Children’s Museum has brought in an year. two little boys — one is 2'/i and the wants to move to a suburb of this exhibit called "Families; A Celebration of Diversity, ® Newlywed Game 9:30PM (3) Designing Women The 12:30AM (3D Archie Bunker’s Ptaca their hostess free coupons other is 8 months old. His wife DEAR ABBY; I am a junior at city where the environment is women are forced to consider the ethics Accepting the award for Howell Cheney was Vicky @ ) Alice (3D Nightlifa (R) (In Stereo) Commitment and Love.” It was put together by the doesn’t want their sons to ever Carl Brablec High School in Rose­ nicer. He says we can use his involved in their latest, and most lucrative, Boston Children’s Museum. Garbich. About 60 percent of the students at the school Next Door Neighbors: South End Re­ assignment. (R) (9) PTL Club By Martin Sloone participated in the drives. know they have a half-brother in ville, Mich. Recently, a police parents' address and his bosses will sidents of the South End of Springfield give In conjunction with this exhibit, the Lutz is offering a i D Beulah (S ) (8 ) Late Night w ith David Lattarman United Feature Syndicate Oregon. officer from the local police station never Jcnow the difference. a history of their own unique perspectives. series of films, and a number of evening programs for Maureen Carty. Stephanie Grabinski and Jeff (R| (In Stereo) ’ ■ How can I explain this to our son? came to our school to put on a Abby, I know there are advan­ [C N N ] Crossfire 10:00PM dD Cagney & Lacey (CC) parents, developed in cooperation with the Child Life Berliner accepted the award for Rockville High School, Cagney fears that her professional integr­ ® Alfred Hitchcock Praaants He knows his father’s name and has program for the juniors and se­ tages to living in the suburbs, but [E S P N ] U .S. Olympic Festival Basket­ D E A R M A R TIN : Here is an idea that may appeal to Clip ’n’ file refunds which had the highest increase in blood collections over ity will be compromised if she grants her (9) Dating Qsme Department of Manchester Memorial Hospital. The recently started asking when niors. The purpose of the program the idea of lying makes me nervous. ball. roller skating and speed skating, and some of your readers who are going on vacation. My last year. father an unusual favor. (60 min.) (R) [E S P N ] U .S . Olympic Festival Basket­ Baked Goods, Desserts (File 7) sessions are being funded by the Junior League of "Daddy” is coming to see him. I was to explain in full detail the I am not unhappy living in the city, volleyball from Raleigh-Durham, N.C. (3 sister and her husband rented a condominium on Hartford. ■The celebration was held at the West Hartford hrs., 30 min ) (Live) 3D dD (S) News ball, roller skating and speed skating, and Sanibel Island. Fla., and invited us to spend a week Ballroom. don’t want our son to feel rejected. I dangers of reckless and ^ drunk and I don’t want to uproot our volleybBlI from Raleigh-Durham, N.C. (2 Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off The first two programs are at the Lutz, 247S. Main St. [H B O ] Fraggle Rock (CC). dD Mission Impossible with them. I volunteered to bring groceries, but my won’t make derogatory remarks driving. children if it’s not a permanent hrs.) |R) coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage Seating is limited, so parents are asked to call 643-0949 ( ^ Star Trek sister said not to bother because there was a Christian Singles to meet about his father because he is a The name of the program was move. My husband insists that we 7:45PM [DIS] Mouseterpiece Thea­ [U S A ] Edge of Night coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed to reserve a place. Wednesday at 7 p.m., the topic is ter (S) Jacksonville Jazz Festival Perform­ supermarket nearby. good man. "Scared Stiff," and some of us were could pull this off. but I have my World vision proofs of purchase while looking for the required The Christian Singles will meet on Sunday at 1 p.m. in ances by Tito Puente and his Latin Jazz 1:00AM (ID step-parenting, with Prudence Schifley, a registered What should I do? really scared stiff when we saw the doubts. What if we get caught? My Ensemble, the Art Farmer-Benny Golson Then the thought came to me. Why not save the free forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and nurse who is also a social worker at the hospital. Wickham Park. Bring a picnic, lawn chair and games. 8:00PM Kate 8, Allie (C C ) Kate CID Monday Sportenits (60 min.) product coupons I ’ve gotten from m y refunding and CONFUSED IN PORTLAND slides of some terrible accidents, husband could lose his job — and his plays Cupid for Louis and a woman who Jazztet, the Ross Tompkins Trio, and the magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers July 30, the Rev. Ernest Harris, director of the Ail singles are welcome. Duke Ellington Orchestra with Mercer El­ (ID Joe Franidin take them down to Sanibel Island? Instead of packing and he told us the tragic stories benefits. has a crush on him. (R) may not be available in all areas of the country. pastoral care department at the hospital, will speak on For more information, call 528-8496. lington and singer Anita Moore. Taped Oc­ (ij) Twilight Zone groceries. I would pack m y coupons! DEAR CONFUSED: You have about each one. Do you think it’s wise to take a C D M OVIE; 'Alligator' A baby alligator is tober 5. 1985 at the Florida National Pavi­ Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. sharing death with children. The program, at 7 p.m forgotten but not gone after being flushed O ) Maude So far. I have received free-product coupons for some cold hard facts to face. Bob’s The majority of accidents had to chance? lion in Jacksonville. (60 min.) will cover how parents can feel comfortable in talking into a city sewer where it grows into a [C N N ] Crotsfira breakfast foods, peanut butter, pasta, pizza, canned These offers require refund forms: wife cannot "m ake” Bob do — or do with drunk driving, but that NERVOUS NELLY 0D Noticiero UniviskMi about death with their children, and how they can find Thoughts monstrous size and devours people. Rob­ [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow soup, cookies, snacks, bread, sliced cheese, pickles, GOLD MEDAL "The Weekend Chef” Offer. refrain from doing — anything. She letter ft,m your column titled ert Forster, Robin Riker, Dean dagger. ® Soapbox W ith To m Cottle Sexual support for themselves. experimentation, what guys and girls want 1:05AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Jewel strudel and detergent. By the time we take our Receive “ The Weekend Chef" cookbook. Send the may forbid him to ever see. speak "Please God, I’m Only 17” was the D E A R N E L L Y : No. Stay put. 1980. The meeting on Aug. 5 will be held at 6 p.m. in the "Tw o drops of oil” CD (3) Major League Baseball: Teams in a relationship, double standards and the of the NHa’ (C C) NoveKst Joan Wilder and vacation week. I should have enough free-product required refund form and one Gold Medal seal adventurer Jack Colton race against an evil Manchester Memorial Hospital’s auditorium. Esther to be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) inability to openly discuss sex with their coupons to help my sister stock up her condo kitchen. from the front of a Gold Medal Flour package. It appears that we are on this earth to improve it and parents, are among the topics discussed. Middle Eastern leader in pursuit of a fatiu- Langesth, grandmother of eight, and Cheryl Stockford S D News What do you think? Expires Sept. 30. 1987. or while supplies last. ourselves. If this is so. then there are two drops of oil Man from U.N.C.L.E. lous jewel. Kathleen Tumer, Michael Doug­ of the Foster Grandparents’ Program, will talk. The that wi|l help. ■ Q S Lost Honaymoonars Spacial A tri- las, Danny DeVito. 1986. Rated PG. (In FRANCIS THOMAS [CNN] CNN News Stereo) title of their presentation is "About Communication One is the "oil” of “ Please.” If all of us could use this No surgery for astigmatism bute to the late Jackie Gleason, featuring DELAND. FLA. KEEBLER Free Ready-Crust Offer. Receive a Between the Generations; The Art of Grandparenting four of the “ lost episodes" discovered by 10:30PM (DD (g ) >n n N e w t MOVIE: The Return of word in all our relationships with each other, how much Gleason several years ago in his private 1:15AM (3D coupon good for a free 6-ounce Keebler and Great-Grandparenting.” ".D E A R D R . (3) Odd Couple Joe Forrester' A veteran policemen shuns D E A R FR A N C IS : Thank you fora great idea. Going smoother would our world run! This word is especially counseling. I ’m sending you a free vaults. (2 hrs.) modern police mailwds as )w walks a beat Ready-Crust of any flavor. Send the required Film s will be offered at the museum on Saturdays D TT; What is SS No Empujen shopping with your free-product coupons will make refund form and a Universal Product C ^ e from necessary in our families, with those we see every day copy of m y Health Report on (S) MOVIE: 'The Hot Line’ A mix-up in in search of a dangerous robbery ring. and Sundays at 2 and 4 p.m. Film s are included in the in intimate fashion. Say, “ Please.” It helps us to say it! Se cause of as- Mental and Emotional Illness. trunks at Barcelona airport involves a (S ) Hitchliikers Guide to ttta Qaiaxy Lloyd Bridges. Jim Backus, Edia Adams. your vacation even more enjoyable, and I ’m sure your any flavor or size of Keebler Ready-Crust pie Marathon regular admission, which is $1 for adulU and 50 cents It helps our family members and our friends for us tl^atism ? Can handsome young man In an espionage plot 1976. (R) sister will appreciate the help with the groceries. crust, along with the cash-register receipt with 1 4 Others who want a copy of this with a wily European double-agent. for children. This weekend’s films are “Northeast it be surgically [HBO] On Location: Woman of tha [D IS] MOVIE: 'HaH a Sliipanca' An Hi- say it. Health Report should send $1 and Charles Boyer, Robert Taylor, Marie Bu- the purchase price circled. Expires Aug. 31,1987. Farm Community” and "Children of New Zealand — corrected? Night (C C ) A tribute to female comedians paid arapar’t assistant expariancas soma The second drop of "oil” Is “ Thank you.” If we can Dr. Gott their name and address to P.O. Box Bois. 1969. with performances by Ellen OeGeneres. D E A R M A R T IN : As a teenager. I spent four years Living in the High Country.” social changes after inharititra a smaH for­ M IL N O T Pudding $1 Refund Offer. Send the get into the habit of saying this word in all our 91369. Cleveland. O H 44101-3369. Be (S ) M O VIE: 'Death W ith ’ After his wife Paula Poundstone, Rita Rudnar and Judy tune. Tomm y Steele. Julia Foster, Pana- working for a grocery store. One part of the experience Film s to be shown on July 25 and 26 are “ Children of Peter Gott, M.D. Tenuta Host: Martin Short. (60 min.) (In required refund form and the labels from two cans relationships, how much better the world would be! D E A R sure to mention the title. is killed and his daughter brutally as­ lopa Homer. 1968. has always bothered me. and now I want to get this off China” and "Children of the Philippines — No Tim e to READER: As­ saulted. a law-abiding citizen becomes a Stereo) of Milnot and the end flaps from.any two boxes of Simple as this is, it will work for you. Watch to s m [M A X] MOVIE: 'The Holcfoft Coven- m y chest. Play.” On Aug. 1 and 2, "In Many Houses: Together,” tigmatism is an vigilante. Charles Bronson, Hope Lange, [M A X ] Screen Legend^ Dicit Cavett nar­ ant' A Nazi's son places Ns Ilfs in danger instant pudding. Expires Aug. 31, 1987. how often we forget to use this "oil” to lubricate o(i)f Vincent Gardenia. 1974. On the manager’s orders, we rang up items like salt and "In Many Houses; Troubles” will be shown. The' abnormal eye rates this profile of Gary Cooper that fea­ when he considars signing a victim repara­ human relationships. Say, “ please” and "thank you " D E A R D R . G O T T : I ’m 23 and had @ ) (3 ) A LF When Lucky the cat turns up tures clips of Ns Oscar-winning perform­ tions agreement. Michael Caine, Anthony for 3 cents more than it was marked on the shelf. People final weekend, Aug. 8 and 9, films will be "Fam liiesare condition in QUAKER Chewy-Dipps Confectionary $1 Re­ open-heart surgery in 1977 and 1980. missing, everyone blames ALF. (R) (In ance in ("High Noon"). Andrews, Victoria Tennant. 1986. Hated rarely caught the mistake. We rang up specials at the Different and Alike,” and "A Birthday in the USA, which the curye R. bate Offer. Send the required refund form and Lawrence S. StopliA I have a plastic mitral valve that Stereo) 11:00PM (3D HD (S) (SD SD New s regular prices, and most people did not realize they Japan and USSR.” qK the cornea is unequal. This you should check with a doctor for four Universal Product Codes-purchase seals South United Methodtat Chnrcf) clicks (I can hear it). I saw the (S )ln Search of the Trojan W ar [C C ] The ( £ (fD Lata Stiow (In Stereo) 1:25AM [TM C] MOVIE: ‘Dasart were being overcharged. inregularity prevents light from an examination and blood test. Pica archaeological, historical and literary evid­ Haarta’ During her stay at a Reno ranch in from any flavor of 1.5-ounce Quaker Chewy valve working on the monitor while C £ Carol Burnett and Friends There was another way we cheated customers. We Jwing clearly focused on the retina; is seen in people with inadequate ence regarding the fall of Troy is summed 1969 while awaiting s divorce, i stralght- Granola Bars or 1.25-ounce Quaker Dipps Bars. I was in the hospital, and think it’s up and a new possibility is presented. (60 (H) Odd Coupfe shorted each pack of potatoes one potato. Needless to blurred vision and eyestrain result. diets and mental disorders, as well lacad En ^sh professor drifts imo ■ lesbian Expires Aug. 31.1987. neat. Who invented it and how min.) Part 6 of 6. (R) ralationsNp. Helen Shaver, Patricia Char- say. we never ran short of potatoes, but I now feel that Births Most forms of astigmatism are as pregnant women. You need (3 ) Abbott and Coatallo successful has it been? (3 ) M O VIE: 'Beach Rad' Tw o men get (S) Bamsy Miller bonneau. Audra Undlay. 1986. Rated R. we were very short on conscience. inherited. In almost all cases, medical attention. caught up in the horrors of the Marine inva­ SARA L E E Croissant Offer. Receive a coupon gj) INN Nawa M y advice to your readers is to be as watchful as you Halvorsen, Katelyn Adele, Padin of 37 Hartland Road, was Xl^ion can be corrected with sion of Red Beach. Cornel Wilde. Rip Tom , (S ) Alive From Off Canter (CC). 1:30AM g^ood for one box of any Sara Lee L-Oiiglnal John Nimirowski of 353 Hillstown can and check everything. If you find a lot of mistakes daughter of Michael S. and Heather boro June 29 at Manchester Mem­ eyeglasses or contact lenses. DEAR DR. GOTT: My son is Jean Wallace. 1967. (8 ) Talas of tha UiMxpaetad (B B ta a o a Croissants. Send the required refund form and Roa' before m y period, I get a craving between doors and his hand, and he Several types are widely used; I do Cinema L-Original Croissant and one box of any Sara Lee Bell of 62 Cambridge St. Her Padin of Huntington. ter of Barry L. and Kathleen Field fdr starch and eat It directly out of uses a clean towel every time he not know the specific brand you Croissant of your choice. This offer has no paternal grandparents are Ralph Giroux of 56 South Road, Bolton; the box. Will this harm me? washes his hands. He even washes have, but they all work on pretty D E A R R .W .: Once in a while, I receive a letter or expiration date. Boyle, Shannon Marie, daughter and Elizabeth Halvorsen of 54 was boro July 4 at Manchester the inside of his shoes. He’s 25 and much the same principle. The valve HARTFORD 4:40, 7:10, 0:50. - r Jowt fha Ravanga 0:30. — Ranll tha Huntad (O) 3. hear a story like yours. We know that there are Jarvis Road. of Marc and Gina Castelll Boyle of C liM M CNv — Snow WhIto and fho (PO-13) 1,3,5,7:30,0:30. — innortpoea Memorial Hospital. Her maternal ':D E A R R E A D E R : You are des­ this has been getting worse since is a caged-ball device that replaces retailers who cheat customers, and the supermarket Pine Ridge Drive, Andover, was Sovim Dwarfs (O) 1,3,7.— Man paclna (PG) 12:25, 2:45, 5:10,7:30. — Ravarly WILLIMANTIC grandmother is Barbara Field of cribing pica, the abnormal inges­ his father died when he was 14. the diseased valve, blocks the valve teuthoost IR) 1:15, 6;S0, * :» . — Hllla Coo II (R) 13:55, 0:45. — Tha industry is not immune to such characters. Here’s a refund form to write for: Holmes, Emilee Ann, daughter of boro July 2 at Manchester Memor­ U.A. TRa CNMosai — Jdwa Itia Sheer Energy L-eggsercise program audio Essex. Her paternal grandmotheo tion of unusual substances. The opening and prevents backflow of ^ M b a llt ( p 6 ) 1:30,6:40, f:X. — My WItcliataf eostwlck (R) 3:05,5:30,7:55, Ravanoa (P(»-13) 1:10,3,5,7:W,f;l0__ Sometimes this kind of cheating is done for business Bill and Ann Hajbucki Holmes of 88 ial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Lift M A Dm (PO-13) 0:10. — Portonal 10:15. cassette tape with a 30-minute workout, plus an is Wanda Giroux of Newington. She craving to eat laundry starch, clay, DEAR READER: Your son is blood. The Starr-Edwards prosthe­ Sarvico (R) 1:40,7:10,0:40. Ravanoa of fha Hards II: Hards In purposes. Store managers believe they need to take Bissell St., was boro June 26 at parents are Louis and Joan Castelll Porodlsa (PG-I3I l : » , 3:30,5:30,7:30, instruction poster that includes health tips. has a brother, Mark Leo, 3, and'a chalk, glue, dirt or ice can lead to exhibiting obsessive-compulsive sis was one of the earliest and most MANCHRSTRR pennies, nickels and dimes out of the pockets of their Manchester Memorial Hospital. lof Prebble Drive. Her paternal RA$T HARTFORD J'ff- — .JW* 8Mwl Joekat (R) 1,3:15, SHEER ENERGY Exercise Tape Offer, P.O. Box sister, Carolyn Sara, 8. dietary deficiencies and maldiges­ behavior. In most cases, this successful artificial valves. Por­ (R) 5:30,7:40,0:10. — $now RflHta and fha customers in order to make up for shortages or Her maternal grandparents are grandparents are James and Mary _ Rastwaod Fob g Claaiwa — The 3:15,4:40.7:30,0:45.— Tha iacraf Of My 29586, Atlanta, GA 30350. Offer expires Sept. 30, tion. Fo r unknown reasons, people reflects a fundamental and unre- cine valves are often implanted in Sacrat of Aty Ovccota (PG-13) 7:30. g ; iayan.pworis_------(O) (o i 1 i:m : » 3, 3, 5, o, 7. 7. — - otherwise look good. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hajbucki of Boyle of Forest View Drive. She has Llappes, Nicholas Alexander, son Sweeata------_ $!I9/ 1987. While waiting for the form, save two proofs with pica may already have iron solved.-emotionaI problem. T r y to humans whose hearts are malfunc­ _Paar r ic m p t s Fob g ciiiafM — Huntad But I have never met a supermarket executive of any 17 Cottage St. Her ppteroal grand­ a sister, Melanie. oi Gustave J. and Carol Duncan ProMors (Rl 7:30, f :30. tioning because of valvular disease, 1 e.ea a.*a v.X substance who would knowingly permit this kind of of purchase (round or square paper bottom from parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Llappes of East Hartford, was bora deficiency.. Laundry starch is a get your son to agree to psychologi­ ^ Okawcosa CHmninh M — Tlia Un- lamsurethat your cardiac surgeon ip lS fr"' any Sheer Energy package clearly showing the Holmes of Glastonbury. She has DelloFero, Lauren Ashley, June 27 at Manchester Memorial IfOrbohydrate with very low iron cal counseling, which can help him toycboblas (R) 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, VRRNON' stealing. After all, a store’s reputation for honest or cardiologist would be willing to — Oroonat (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:50, Claa I g 2— Pradotor (R) 7:10,0:30.— Universal Product Code bars and brand name) two brothers, Cody, 2 and Dylan J., daughter of Louis A. and Christine Hospital. His maternal grandpar- content, so doctors are often unsure to address the underlying problem 7:l0jf:40. — Ravaiim of fha Harda M: prices is one of its most important assets. So. I agree sit down with you, show you a valve Horry and ttia Mandarsons (PG) 7. — ORIVi-ilM for each cassette ordered and a $3.98 check or Nimirowski DellaFera of Crom­ ente are M r. and Mrs. Alexandw v^ich comes first: the pica or the and give up his repetitive and I" Parodlaa (PO-13) 12:45, 2:55, Tha Mllavars (R) 0:30. filMIOTfViP WQWWVOP hV«f Wllfl with you. When a manager cheats, employees with a similar to yours and explain much money order for each tape. well, was horn July 3 at Manchester Duncan of Ellington. His paternal Mineral deficiency. Because eating ineffectual routine. — *:**>?•(»< 10. ^ A d v ^ o ra s In BalMlt- Hooslors(TO) of dork.- - ’Iho WHdiat conscience and watchful shoppers should report this to of the fascinating technical history tlno (PO-13) 12:50,2:50,4:50,7:10,0:20. tmiST HARTFORD of Bothalck (R) wNR Biwvtar (RLof Padln, Gregory William, son of Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparent are Mr. and M n laundry starch is inappropriate — To give you more information dork. — SpoeatMlIs (PO-13) wItR Thii higher authorities. of these remarkable inventions. ■RR1 • 2 —’ Tha Sacrat of My $uccats William R. and Rosemary Florio grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Oranato of East HartfoiC dhd may cause iron deficiency — about emotional problems and 10:10. — PUM Matol Jdckat (R) 12,2:20, -(PO-13) a, 7, 0:30. — Pradotor (R) 7, CRlofnutik Advanfvra (O) of dork.

^ f H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 80^ jtANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 2 0 . i t n — n KIT-‘N’ CARLYLE ®by U rry Wright CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711

Notices CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 FINANCIAL HELP WANTED NotICM HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED Business Property Entortolnmant...... HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Resort Property .... Fortrs Suppllet ond Eauiomtnt .. .. DO As o condition precedent to HELP WANTED Lott/Found ...... 01 Bookktopinp/incomo Tox 54 Ofllcc/Rttoll EQuipm tnt...... Forto noli...... q, Mortpopas...... 11 the placement of any adver­ REGIONAL Classified Corptnfry/Rtmodollnp 55 R«cr«otlonol Equipmtnt...... 12 l i i ! ! * t? '* ?* 4qy. CLERICAL. Small office, Announcttntnlt...... ’ oj Wonted to B u y...... Pointinp/Poptrinp...... TOctiHt M r H i m p w d a y . tising In the Manchester He­ ads reach nearly TYPESETTER. Compu- DRIVER Fuel oil. Class 11 56 Boot! ond Morint Eoulpmtnf.. .. 13 W to 15 days; M ewilt M r lltw ptr day. diversified duties ,ac- FULL Time Secretary CASHIERS, full time, ' Aucllont...... 04 Rooflnp/Sldinp...... 57 Muticol M tm t...... rald, Advertiser hereby BUSINESS 3,000,000 homes. One graphic MCS system. license required. De­ FInonclol...... '' ] o5 Rentals Floorinp...... 14 agrees to protect. Indemnify counts receivable ,tele- Supervisor tor small port time. Expanding St Comtros and Photo Equlpmont .. D5 classified od placed Experience necessary, pendable fuel oil deliv­ Rooms for Rant...... Eloctrlcol...... r ...... 59 Pott ond SuDpMtf...... and hold harmless the Man­ phones, record keep­ Insurance office In El­ retail oeprotlons has ; . D6 LOAN: with the Manchester diversified typesetting ery east of river. Expe­ EmployiiMnt A Education Aportmanta for Rant...... Htotinp/Plumblnp...... 60 Mlictilonoous for Solo . 17 chester Herald, Its officers ing and some typing. lington. Salary based MIscollonoous Strvicos 61 To oSoitt...... DBAOLINBS: For cloulflod odvortlsomonts to Herald will be placed In skills required for rienced only. Fulltime. Immediate openings ! Help Wonted...... n Condominiums for Ront.. DD and employees against any on experience. Excel­ Homos for Ront...... Sorvlcas Wonted Wontod to Buy/Trodo...... bep^llshed Tuoadoy throuph Soturdoy. tho Twenty year low over 200 newspapers All benefits. Coll 647- commertcal printing for all shifts. Fleixtble ' SItuotlon Wonted...... 12 <»? and all liability, loss or Insurance and benef- lent benefits and work­ Storo/Offico Spoco...... dtodlint Is noon on tho doy boforo pvbllcotlon. throuehout New Ene- 9137.______plant. Excellent wages scheduling. Apply In ! Butintss Opportunltlas...... U Rofort Proporty...... For odvortlsomonts to be published Mondoy, expense, Including attor­ fixed rates for Its. Call 647-9137. Instruction...... Merchandise neys' fees, arising from lond for one low price. DOCTOR'S assistant and benefits. Prestige ing conditions. Call 875- person: Amazing ! 14 Industrtol Proporty...... tha daodllna Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. M E C H A N IC for steel fab­ 3333 between tarn and Stores, Brood Street. Emplovmant Services...... 15 ^ Goropta ond Storopo...... Holldoy/Stoionol...... 71 Autom otive claims of unfair trade practi­ • Consolidation Call Classified 643-2711 needed for busy opto- Printing, 135 Main Antiouas ond Collectiblas. ces, Infringement of trade­ rication shop to main­ 4pm for appointment. Porkode, Manchester. ' Roommotoa Wontod...... 72 Cori for S a lt...... 91 RBAO V^ay of □ G G □ □ □ If you are putting 20% established presently BOOKKEEPER. Position 2854 between llom- the principles of Inter- 58 Give a new DGBQO □□□□□ papers. For more In­ Estate. 647-7653.0 LOST. Man's wallet. In- perience in blue prints ovolllable for full RN SUPERVISOR- 3-11. 18 Auto titla to down the LEADER enlarging It's manufac­ 2pm, Mondoy-Frldov. grotlon, tronsdlsclpll-"' lyp/kart' BGO OGGaa GDE) formation call Classi­ Itlals TF S . Call 643- MORTQAQE POOL Is and lav out. Company charge bookkeeper. Immediate opening DOWN fied, 643-2711 and ask I ^ R E S D R T turing facility needs paid uniforms and be­ nary Intervention, and union (abbr.) □□□ GGDGQ □□□ 1754. available to you re­ Full or port time hours. ,)4onday-Frldav. No 21 Curiain fabric 'or detalls.o person with building nefits. East Hartford weekends. For more functional skills. Op: , ITaar □ BD CiaQUO GDB 1 ^ PROPERTY gardless of your past Located Main Street, PHLEBOTOMIST portunitles for exciting > ^ 23 Bovina 2 Charle­ background to coordi­ Welding .289-2323. Information please coll 26 TV's talking 18 Pronunciation R E D U C E D fo r quick sale. history, income or Manchester. Coll 646- . Instruction, profes- ' magne’s do­ 45 Villain in West side 2 family. nate shop to field oper­ EOE. 5422 for Interview. Canberra Labs Cresttleld Convols- horaa (2 main (abbr.) mark “Othello” LMANONl^MairtrAltr- credit. Commitments slonol and personal wda.) Move-In condition. ston lake from this ation. Age Is no factor. HEAD Teacher for has a full-time oppor­ cent, 643-5151. 3 Before (poet.) 19 Stir 47 Government I annduncements In 7 days. Call Pat or PART Time light house­ growth. Apply'by Ji)lV„,. 28 Trifla 4 Stars 20 Married Pork and rec facilities seasonal 3 bedroom Excellent salary, YWCA before/ofter keeping at Ct. Motor tunity for an exparl- RN/LPN-W e hove o toll 29 ^6,. Roman agent (comp, Marcelle today at 28th to; Mark Zobock,-- 5 Author 22 Drip^lry (2 wd.) close by. Kiernan cottage and on extra 2 A R E you a new band school day core pro­ Lodge. Flexible hours. anced Phlabotomist at time or port time posi­ 30 Minaral Sinclair wds.) Realty 649-1147. company paid bene­ Eostconn Early Child- daposit 48 Disencumber bedroom cottage. looking for a gig. Coll 1- 800 - 628-9505 gram In Manchester. $6 per hour to start tor tion on 3-11, AAondoy- 6 Impastivs 23 Hospital fits. Write Mr. Kayo, P. Its 18 Haynes Street, hood Center, 134 Wor^ 31 ^ l e 49 Uncle AAANCHESTER. Excel- $99,900. Beozley 537- Adam of the Manches­ Must hove one year those qualified. Coll Frldoy. No weekends. 7 Meat by 24 Exaggarata 3446.______O.Box 281 Waliing- Manchester office. Full renville Rd., Mansfield tai/;asms chance (2 25 Mott 50 School of lent condition In and ter Community College experience working 643-1555 for For more Information Center, Ct. 06250. EOE. 33 Fmancial whalos ford, CT 06492 benefit program. M-F. wda.) sagacious out In this exceptional 7 C O LU M B IA . Seasonal 3 647-6051 o r 647-6055 with children grades oppointment.______please coll Cresttleld GNaminar 8 Utah ski 27 Agnus — 52 Scouting or- weekdays. All types of K-6. Child develope- Soma Saturdays, Wed­ PART Time. Pumping 36 CoAcarning room Colonial that bedroom cottage at SECRETARY/Receptlor Convolscent, 643-5151. resort 32 Nothing iganiiation bands are welcome. ment and coursework nesday off. Interested gas, changing tires. Irr- 9 Mat da (abbr.) otters 3 bedrooms, first beautiful Columbia HELP WANTED 1st OB G YN office. To 34 Sacuring pint RECEPTIONIST/OtfIce preferred. Salary candidate may apply In eludes Saturdays. 37 tnploit 10 Before (pref.) 35 Otd as told 53 Astronaut's floor family room, eat lake. $95,000. Beozley help with telephones, 38 Wind 537-3446. Assistant. Glaston­ range, S6-S7.25 per hour person or call 649- Spruce Street Mobil, 11 Compass 39 Ona or tha ferry In kitchen, formal din­ DRIVER. Port time tor Insurance forms and CARPENTER 649-3407. inttrumani point othar 54 Language ing room, living room bury. Small friendly for 15 to 25 hours per 4888. 40 Tops Manchester Herald company seeks m a­ various clerical duties. 13 Au __ 43 HatMtuata suffix a nd enclosed sun route. Coventry area. week. Coll .Mary, 647- PAINTER FINANCIAL ture, responsible Indi­ 1437. 4 day work week. Expe­ Canbarra Labs porch, 2 cor garage, FLORRM't NEWEST Short hours. Good pay. rience helpful. 649-1120. 2 3 4 10 11 nice location. $209,000. vidual with pleasant 18 Haynes Street With at least 5 CLEniC AL Coll 742-8867. 9-12om, 7 personality. Will train CONSTRUCTION Lo- U a, R Realty. 643-2692.0 *• PALM CAY ** to 10pm.□______Manchester years experience. STOP WOMYINO on word processor. E x ­ borer. 40 hour week MAMniNO ASSISTMf Tropical Porodlse HIRING! Government cellent benefits. Call guaranteed. Year PHOTO FINISHING Salary commen­ A Bildsn Oppsrtunity ; tor adults. Custom WHERE YOU QET THE lobs, your area. round employment. Full time. Will train. surate with experi­ MONEY! Ann Ross 659-3511. Bus- SIDING man with bend­ Diversified entry level' Home and Lot from $15,000-868,000. Coll Iness Personnel Must be ambitious ence. Transporta­ $29,000. W rite now I Since 1974, we have ohnd hove own trans­ Apply at Nassif Ca­ ing experience ,ot least martketing position 1 I^ B U S IH E S S (602) 838-8885. Exten­ Associates. 5 years. Salary com­ 8688 S W State R d. served thousands of sa­ sion 775. portation. Coll Tiger mera 639 Main St. tion and tools. available in QIaston- ; PRDPERTY — 200, O ca la , F L 32676. tisfied customers. It MUNSONS^ Chocolates mensurate with expe­ bury for a sharp organ-. 2 6 Lee Construction. 649- M anchester Please call for ap­ doesn't matter If you are $80K Per Year. Notional route 6 Bolton ,1s now 4400. rience. Please coll for Ized person with excel-: ■ HIGH Traffic area. Two- For brochure toll pointment today. 2fl H. married or single, how Wholesale Jewelry accepting applications appointment today. r story, birck, commer- tree 1-800-872-7256 tent communication Company needs REP 643-2659.______, much money you make, for port time retail 1 G IR L Office. AAoture, skills. Experience help-, h o m es ■ clol/retall building. for local area. No di­ soles persons. The 843-1021 3 0 - 1 HOMED if you have slight credit light typing, colculo- JOIN The Team. Ware­ Q U HOMES Fully rented with 7 rect selling, wholesale hours ore Monday ful but not required. For IH8TRUCTI0H FOR DALE problems, or are facing rui».., 7 5 7 3 . ______4 6 4 8 BO modtodon and oomputor pro* lot with babbling brook EAST HARTFORD. WAITRESSES 53 8 3 54 laundry room and gar­ wood floors, plus plush Avoid foroclosuro. Catch up decisions, no applica­ quires a secretary early morning. An In­ RIDE wanted to J. C. PRE-School teacher gram 11n BASIC. E49-S4S$ and old stone walls. Prime location. B-3 on lot# pay monts such os firat tion fees, friendly ser­ tor the town ot Bolton. age. Great tor onwer •I’lPecable We will train. Ideal part sured vehicle and a C T Penny, flexible hours. storting September. Full or part time. Coll tor your exclusive condition inside and zoned 4 ft 4 two family. or tocond mortpopo or ovon vice. Call today. with accurate typing occupied or Investor. showing. Sentry Real time Job for homemak­ driver's license are Will pay $5.00 per day. Port time position ot Temporary or perma­ out. $209,000. Jackson 8, Perfect tor offices. outstanding credit cord bills. skills to type MANAGEMENT Coll for details. Sentry Estate. 643-4060.O Many Improvements, Kssp your homo froe and 1- 800- 828- 950$ ers or retirees. what's needed. Also, Coll DIono ot 643-9193. quality Pre-School. nent. Good wages Real Rstote. 643-4060.O Reel Estate. LEADER MORTGAGE purchase orders and Early Education Back­ HOMES MARLBOROUGH. Excel­ 647-6400.O______Including down-stolrs door without Hons. Bod 537-5234 or 537-5766. storage space for Sun­ PART Time office posl- and benefits. A pply In TRAINEE MANCHESTER. S pa­ kitchen completely ersdit or lota poymont his­ tion, small friendly of­ ground and experience l i J FDR SALE lent buy for $125,000, 2 IN A Pinch??? OnlvaiMTiL other related items. day advance sections. preferred. Coll Direc­ person Learn all phases of cious starter. $118,900. remodeled 2 years ago. tory Is not 0 probism. Kindly fice. Must be o well Good size 3 bedroom bedroom, country Co­ I t y t o r under coll: ONE OF THE surest wavs Heavy phone con­ PART Time store clerk. Excellent pay and mi­ tor 643-8604. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME lonial. Large lot. Beoz- $100,080??? Well, Blown-In Insulation In organized person with Howard Johnson’s our restaurant opera­ All real estate advertised In Colonial priced for the 1982. Newer blower on The Swiss to find bargain buys Is to tact. Apply The Apply Solvation Army leage compensations. on excellent telephone I ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee the Manchester Herald Is lev. 537-3446. here's a great chance shop the classing ads Thrift Store, 210 nPIne 394 Tollsnd Tpke. tion. Permanent posi­ first time buyer. 13 x 21 furnace and newer 100 Conservative Group Contact Kim, 649- personality. Duties will ‘ p a r t t i m e ’ UnDbrambie these four Jumbles, sublect to the Fair Housing living room with wood- COLCHESTER. Raised to buy a house I Adora­ every day. Gerber Scientific In­ Street, Manchester. Manchester, C T tion with advance­ Act of 196S, which makes It ble 5% room Cope near A M P service. $199,000. 1-454-4404 or 1405. Include billing, filing $100-$300 w e e k ly. Use on^etler to each square, to form stove den and 1st floor Ranch with 3 bedroom Strano Real Estate. 646-4928. fouLordlnary words Illegal to advertise any pref- Coventry Lake. 2 bed­ strument Co., 83 etc. Coll Mr. Kaufman your telephone, our ment potential. Good laundry. Aluminum enclosed sunroom, 2 647-7653.P 1-4S4-1336 of 646-1112.______649-6220 erence, limitation ordlscrlm- rooms, fireplace. Gerber Rd., West, S. EXPERIENCED. Auto customers and your wages and benefits. Inotlon based on race, color, siding convenient loca­ cor garage aluminum and truck mechanic. STOCK Clerks. Fulltime, CHILD Core needed. Mo- :1NAFT religion, sex or national tion to bus line, shop­ sided. 537-3446.______Many modern Im­ W indsor. own schedule. Apply provements Including I HELP WANTED Good pay and benefits. port time. Expanding ture and loving person F« origin, or an Intention to ping, and school. D.W. MANCHESTER. Spo- LEGAL NOTICE tnoke any such preference, new roof and plumb­ See John at Mike's retail operations has to core tor 6 year old Call Pot 447-9170 MAINTENANCE/Hoblll- Howard Johnson’s Fish Realty. 643-1591.0 clous master bedroom Repair Service. Elllng- Immediate openings boy. Rachel Rood area. limitation or discrimination. with this 7 room Colon­ ing. Redecorated TOWN OP MANfPIELD totlon Assistant. Day 394 Tolland Tpke. The Herald will not know- SOUTH Windsor. throughout and ready INVITATION TO BID ton. 875-2941.______for oil shifts. Flexible After 6pm 646-7033. treatment center seeks ial, 1.5 baths, many Manchester, C T Inply accept any advertise­ $195,900. Brand new 3 to move In. $99,900. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT CRT OPERATORS TR U C K Driver with class scheduling. Apply In LPN. Group home in AIDES. Group home In maintenance worker to .YAPEE ment which Is In violation of bedroom townhouse in Improvements. Beaz- person: Amazing Dis­ Manchester and Ver­ handle the upkeep ot thejgw. ley 537-3446. 8> Jackson OLSTEN Are you looking lor a 11 license for paving Manchester. Port time 649-6220 Plum Ridge, 12 x 19 Real Estate. 647-8400.O JJdlobIS ti?"so'|!?r* ‘••‘•“'■•e 'urplus and art count Stores, Brood non. Port time, full our center. Company challenge? contractor. Benefits. weekends, full time. TT V ER N ON . 2 family plus living room with Swed­ Apply at Upton Con­ Street Porkode, Man­ Company paid benef­ time and weekends. paid benefits. Full time In-law apartment. ish fireplace, vaulted sn?Lj*2?*L«5?21:""ir^f •"O'ne oonorotor sot, oot Do you have good struction, 537 Stafford chester. EO E. its. Salary perdlem Company paid benef­ $6.70 per hour. 647-1624. BUS Drlver/Hobllltotlon celling and skylight. POWMftd fondtra Fok bos TEMPORARIES Country settine. INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO RID powMTMtwerod tandor,tondtr* 1972 FoiFord dump truck. im i d a h m Mpmu Turn your spare time phone skills? Rd., (Rt. 32) Mansfield $10.55. Full time $9.39. its. Perdlem $7.00 per Specialist. Class A II- . ABAANN Priced to sell with a Fully oppllanced, cen­ Tha Monchastar Public ..W pickup, !•«FordP500Silify1963 Ford P v«,2 M o C Tn w ^ BAYLOR Supervisor. We THAT FLIGHT Schools artldlt bl* for PAR- Tho Monchottor Public (1 damogod, in ports). Into $$$$ with us. We or coll 742-6190.______647-1624. hour, full time $6.70 per T O D A Y IS a good day to cense needed. Willing - > psotive cash flow. tral vac, whirlpool. 7'h Schools solicits bids for RE- 1 Are you dependable? hove openings for o hour. 647-1624. place on od In classified to to train. To tronspor't ATTENDANT CERTAIN­ TIAL ROOF REPLACE- need; STREET Sweeper opera­ $189,900. Kiernan baths, garage. D. W. PLACEMENT OF OIL supervisors position sell those Idle Items our clients from resi­ LY COULDN'T f2fIhl Utov liM*® J"-.” '®” TANKS tor tho I9I7-19N If you answered "yes” tor. Full or port time. ■ ■ PEtadiiuiii 4 RESIDENTIAL Special­ Realty. 649-1147. Rsh Realty. 643-1591.0 , . 5 H5"'*** ■ehool voor. Word Processors every weekend. 7om- you've been storing. A dence to day treatment _ BE CALLED THIS. Stolod bliN will bo raetivod school year at Eowort, to these questions, we Coll Manchester 7pm and 7pm-7om. For ist. Group homes In NEWER 3 bedroom cus- BRAND New Listing! 11 Koonoy, Vorplonck ond Wod- Data Entry ENVIRONMENTAL TR U E quick coll to 643-2711 will facility. Company paid • ^ t ^ u l y 29,1987, 2:W P.M^ need people like you. Sweeping. 646-7700. more Information coll Manchester and Ver­ KAJLAC tom energy efficient New construction. Bol­ dtll Schools. Soolod bids will Training program with put your od In print. benefits. Full tlme$7.00 Now arrange lire circled letters to "'J!? ' ’'Ma thav will ba Light Industrial We are one of the areas Director of Nurses. non. Perdlem/Full ranch. 2 baths, central ton. Outstanding 7/ publicly opantd. Tha right It until July 29, OMIftby ,11.00 a.m., July 30,1917, at which tlmo thoy will CASHIER In convenience license by State of CT. per hour. 647-1624. form the surprise answer, as sug­ l*97< -M., of which tlmo largest security com­ Monday - Friday 9om- tIme/Weekends. All i olr, Inground pool and room Dutch Colonial hU?’’'?** !SJ:*!Sf*e"Y ond oil Register and take ad­ store. Flexible hours, gested by the above cartoon. bids. Spadflcotlons and bid 21?'' publldy oponod. vantage of top pay, be­ panies. We have open­ 3pm. Cresttleld Con- Medical and Dental benefits. shifts. Company paid 2 cor garage with stor­ on 2.3 wooded acres. The right Is rosorvod to ro- nights and weekends. benefits. Full tlmeS7.50 forms may bo socurod of tho tWobSSs* lS?i!iion «"«"'• "» nefits and bonusesll ings on all shifts forthe volscent, 643-5151. ASS: YANY SUNDMO L E T YOU R newspaper age loft. Offered at Spacious 3 bedrooms, ■“f l'3 » * .^ e o , 45 North 1 ^ any and all bids. Spocifl- 633-4155. 643-4848 perdlem $8.00. 647-1624. cations and bid forms may bo Come In call Marcy. right people to be DIPAITMINV CUM help you keep fruit iars * " g i l l r m m $229,000. Blanchard & 2.5 baths, family room tehOol Stroot, Monchottor, JEFFREY H. SMITH trained on our compu­ (Answers tomorrow) Rossetto. Coll for ap­ with fireplace, Ander­ Connocticut. SjKuredm tho. Buslnost Ot- The Town ot Coventry sparkling clean and sweet 041-07 fleo, 4S North School Stroot, 044-07 DIRECTOR OF FINANCE Jumbles: NOTCH LOGIC JOSTLE OUTLAW pointment today. Blan­ son wondows, gener­ terized security con­ smelling. Wash lors, dry Saturday’s j^nchoslor, Connocticut. Is seeking a part time chard & Rossetto. “ We ous allowances. Call 03D-07 Olsten Temporaries soles. For more infor­ clerk tor the Building completely then - put a.' Answer; What the refrigerator did during the power TOWN OF MANCHESTER 162 Spencer Street TECHNICIAN faHure— LOS’T ITS COOL G u a r a n t e e O u r quick to guarantee mation call Madeline, DIRECTOR OF STAFF DEVELOPMENT Department to perform large piece of newspaper LEGAL NOTICE Manchester Inside the lor and out the Houses." 646-2482.0 your personal prefer­ Monday through Fri­ Position available for RN with BS or equivalent and routine and general cl­ New Seeh ki mmk. , TOWN OF MANCHESTER SONitROL COMMUNICATIONS lid on. The paper will IA4 tansunp, from jm nMe Oeoh Ne. SO le aveReble to* SMO. whleh Includee seeieae M A N C H E S TE R . $259,900. ences! $264,900. Jack- saliisi?"!.??-'IP'® e euhlle hoorinp on day, 10 am to 2 pm, erical tasks. This posi­ e. OM tMe newBpe#er. R.O. Oei 4SSS, OflenXe. ft StS02-4$SS LEGAL NOTICE 6 4 7 -1 9 9 1 strong teaching and leadership skills. To be respon­ has an Immediate need for an electronics absorb any moisture. Let I enO Up eeSe ona mehe trewf eheek sayMle to NewepeHrSeehe. Newly listed. Impecca­ son & Jackson. 647- I" M*e Hoorinp Room, Lln- 247-4500. tion Is IS hours per 8400.D______S*''*ft'_.M""«'w»t«', CT to hoar and sible for orientation, N.A. certification, and in-ser­ technician. The applicant must be a a classified od in y'our ble 8 room, 2'/t year old Tho Plonnlno and Zoning Commission mod# tho felleartno contlCMT ttip followino opplleotlont: week — 8:30 to 11:30 A. newspaper find a cosh spectacular Colonial. JUST LISTED. Lovely 3 dodtlons at Its mooting of July 6,1917: vice programs. Salary commensurate with experi­ graduate of a certified technical school, be M. at *5.94 par hour. Ap­ y y * * ' JSseuostSpoelol Excoptlon buyer for most anything Featuring eot-ln kit­ bedroom Colonial with Fairway Bslottt SocHop 2 - Approvod adth modifications a NO. 1218 'e ecM i^nco I^th Article II, Section 4.08.M end ence. Good benefita including employer - paid dependable and able to work on his or her plications are available subdivltlon, erosion control and amtlands application tor a you hove for sole. chen with custom ca­ modern kitchen and porcol of land Idontiftid os 200 South Main Stroot. STOCK & DELIVERY WORK Constitution Health Network health Insurance and own. This Is a rewarding position with one of at t ha Town Manager's CELEBRITY CIPHER binets, lovely large baths. First floor, t r 2 m S o w l t t ^ 17. 198? t o " s 5IS) 2 m b S ? * 19.' 9^ ^ ^ Office, 1712 Mein Colobrity Ophor cryptograms ora crootad from qtiolations by famous laundry and 1 car gar­ TOWN ot MPNChatlor - Approvod adth modifications a arot- pension. Apply or call during business hours at the leading companies In t he security field. paopla. past and praaam. Each lattar in tho dphar stands for foyer, master bedroom londs pormlt for tho Installation of a 12’x4' box culvert at This combination wiii earn above aver­ Street, Coventry and with walk-ln' closet. age are lust 2 off the Burglary alarm experience Is a plus but not Hove you read today's anothar. Today'a dUa.- 7 apiiato 8. Koonoy Stroot e v ^ Follav Brook. Pt ^ church flNN^ypI from Septombor 17, 1987 to age wages. Immediate openings, full Rockville Memorial Nursing Home must be received by Au­ Classified section? It con­ Truelv move-ln condi­ many features ot this Bleedierd eed Rosaolto - Approvod with modifications o .ISP' 22!*''" *••♦ •* ""Othar II- mandatory. Excellent benefits. To apply call gust 5,1967. tains hundreds ot Interest­ tion throuehout. Cen­ home. Only $134,900. subdivison, oroslon control plan and wotlonds pormlt for 162 quor outlol, w lH ^ 200 leaf of a church and In o 22 South St., Rockville, CT • 875-0771 'XQOOLK8 YK V rasldonca zona - 896 Main Stroot - Rosidonco Zone time, M-F. Benefits include fully paid in­ Madeline, Monday-Friday, 10-2,247-4500. toe ing otters. 643-2711. tury 21 Epstein Realty. Blanchard & Rossetto. Union Stroot. 647-889S.O "We Guarantee Our surance, paid vacations and holidays. TPWQ OELK8 LT YKQ Oalo Load DovotopmaM Carp. • Apprevado wetlands bound- TRANQUILTivInel Live Houses" 646-2482.0 ory chonpo for 22 Dolt Rood and 7l2/9$4 Middio Turapiko East. NO. 1211 elo II, So^lon 16, to allow rotoll uso on o parcel ot Interviews at In this beautiful two- INVITATION TO BIO land lenod Indushlal located at 2f0 Hartford Rood «V F OV MLKC YPO famlly Manchester A copy of theso decisions has bson fllod In tho Town CItrk's YOUTH SERVICES COORDINATOR eftice. ■mlMa ^^JSftflpPlJvMATTNHW-Raauostovarlonc# Manchostor TobaccD & Candy IMMEDIATE OPENINGSI IMMEDIATE OPENINGSI home and let the tenant ii?!!.!?!!*'* received NO. 1212 to Am do II, S ^ le n 4 to allow tho use of 417 East M .'L WTOEVKC HPTO EVR help pay your mort­ !? tervIcBt* of- PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Contor Street os a real aslala eftic# - Rasldanc# 299 Green Road as • PACKERS e ACCOUNTING CLERK — gage! The many amen­ J y 'C T until AUGUST 7,1«B7 LEO KWASH, SECRETARY ZOOB Manchester, C T 06040 TOWN OF COVENTRY Entry level. Ability to move large and heavy mate­ We have an Immediate opening In our Account­ PiKNaWOVLK JLMQ ities Include aluminum pt 11:00 o.m. for tho follow- Dedod at Manchostor, CT this 20th day of July, 1987. !TPM.4_ 6MR_V a i m NANDLBV ROY - Raouaat o varlonce mo: f»w. 1212 to Arflda II. Section 2.81.01 fo radu^mVseuihw^ rials. Fork lift experience a plus. To package cus­ ing Dept. Rosponslbllltles Include: maintaining K tiding, storm windows, 043417 •Ida yard dimanslen at 121 Frospact Straat - R a ^ We are looking for a self-directed, cheerful, and tomer equipment and materials for domestic and vendor files, some phone assistance, filing, light NJV K x a . ' — R L J J L T fenced yard with room DAM International ahipments. PROJECT - REPAIRS AND INVITATION TO BID danca Zona AA. flexible person able to work independently In a typing, adding machine experience, matching for a pool plus a garden, huge 2 car ALTERATIONS OP DAM Seated bids Will be received a recent nationsi ITEM • MWBR ftBOIM W ^B U R V - Raouaat a vorl- Invoices against open receivers, matching In­ ANOAOXILIARY In the General Servicet' ot- NO. 1114 onca to ^ d o II, fodlan A8I.0I to raduca lha ml- G. FOX DISTRIBUTION CENTER busy multi-faceted Human Services Office. • ROLL-OFF MACHINE OPERATOR HilVEKTYK-l garage, screened "Hjeyltiwithownthat Entry level opening for an Individual with a good voices for computer processing and reviewing PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "At a. dinner party one should STRUCTURES S*?',P! Manchea- nlmum f r ^ e a i^ ra n ia n ta to 98 feet (188 NOW HIRING! A great job tor someone who likes teens and porch, 2 covered decks. The Town of Monchaetar Is lar, CT until 11:00 a.m. on the of the personnel tael raqidrad) ter S^Nya ilraat-RaaManc# Zona A. figure aptitude and the abillty/to lift 75 Ibe. to edits for processing. eat wisely but not too well, and talk wall but not too Excellent location in a data shewn below for the fol- end employnMnt exec­ wants to work with them, their families, and other wiMly." — W. Somerset Maugham. on equal opportunity em- loadno: SIFVJ. t*®?®!'L*!'«?«?''£®*'F*Nr-RaauaMayarl- MERCHANDISE PROCESSORS operate an electronic perforating machine. quiet tingle-family plover, oM requires on oftlr- utives around tha coun­ NO. 1111 ancatoArHdalV.Sadlonliestoaxcaadllwmax- professionals to Initiate change by creating new Mechanically Included and ab|llty to work Inde­ e DATA ENTRY CLERK — JU LY 30,1987 - REPAIR OF Imum W M f^ o traa-alandlne dpn (14laauoraiaat neighborhood with pri­ DAMAGED CRUISER try use newspaper ad­ G. Fox a New England tradition of satisfaction programs and coordinating existing programs In pendently. Our Customers Service Oepsrtmsqj Is seeking vacy. You really mutt liT saK iisssr: vertising whan they are raauaatad -140 aguara feet maximum) sd o go- an Individual to computer Input all sates orders. AUGUST 11.1987- •ollna aarvlca ataiflen at HOTeHond Tumalka- iu - and national retail trend center has Immediate our town. A challenging and creative opportun- • STOCK ROOM ATTENDANTS see thisone. Coll today. s a w r a s s ' w TH E OBSIQN ft isaking protauional or dnata Zen# V. openings for merchandise processors at our 4(MS wpm typing, accuracy a musti 1-2 years of­ $224,900. Realty W orld POderol Order 11246. CONSTRUCTION OF A Entry level. Some experience or background In fice experience, and computer experience a Benoit Frechette A no- TEMPORARY MODULAR South Windsor Distribution Center. Job res­ stock/Inventory, math ability, and abla to move Bid forms, plant ond toadfi- When hiring new am- plus. clotes. 646-7709.0 cqltont ore available at the CLASSROOM BUILOINO ponsibilities include varifying orders, along ®>«P«»’lence working with large and heavy materials. INVITATION TO RID ployaM. the newspaper MANCHESTER Duplex. General Servlcas* otnee. The Team Of Manchester Is counting ticketing and hanging merchandise youth required. Community organization and Q.8.P. otters an excellent benefits package which SPRAY T H A T Stain away. The Manchester Public on equal opportunity sm- li Mill rated at tha grant writing a plus. Q.S.P. offers an excellent benefits package which BoliDdlnt Ink stains on Schools solicits bids for By owner. Owners side TOWN OF number-one choice tor before it’s sent to our stores. Full and part time Includes medical, dental, and life Insurance, MUSIC EQUIPMENT for fhe' pleyer, and rsaulres an offlr- Includes medical, dental, and life Insurance, shirt-pockets...other pla­ extensively r e m o ­ motlvp action policy for ell Pt reaching qualifiad pros- pension plan and tuition relmbursemsnt. Qualified 1987-lfM school year. Sealed NO' 1217 da M, Sadlen S.OI.ei ta raduca Hia lot area and day and evening schedules are available. We 37 flour work weak Includes soma evening meet­ pension plan and tuition relmbureemant. Qualified ces, )oo...con be removed deled, kitchen, cothed- Its Contractors and Vendors pacts! 643-2711. **•558? ."""ulramantt ta allow aubdlvMon of a Mdt will bd rtcilvtd until Au­ ociwiulnian I ^ b r os o conditton ot dolne busi­ offer competitive starting salary, generous ings. Salary range $14,300 to $17,700. candidates may apply at our facility orsand reaume. candidates may apply at our facility or send resume. olmgst magically by gust 4, 1987. 2:80 P.M., Of ral celling, skylight, 0JM7 eroawHYiocatad at 14B-1S4 Ceopw Hill Strad- Re- ton, custom cabinets, ness adth Hie Town, os per IIOBflCB ZOIY# employee discount and the opportunity to SALARY HISTORY MUST BE INCLUDED. SALARY HISTORY MUST BE INCLUDED. spraying hair spray on the which flm# thw'wtil bo pub­ Federal Order 11246, r l Applications and copies ot job description are licly opened. 'Tno right Is ro- ceramic tile floor. ■Idferms.planaandtp6cl- earn a weekly incentive bonus. Apply Monday Pw m m m I DapartniMt FerssMNl Depertaieet •Dot Then washing In the torvod to reloct any and all Just bocQUM you don't available from the Tow n Manager's Office, 1712 usual way. Idle Items Slider to deck, large tlcoHont ore evailoMe at the Wiim you coll Ooseltlad through Friday from 9-S and Saturday from bids. Spdclflcdtlens and Md designer dining room, 3 UM on,item doesn't moon Oanorol Sondcis' office. Main Street, Coventry, CT. Telephone: 742-6324. GFWBER SCIENTinC PRODUCTS, INC. GERBER SCIENTinC PRODUCTS, INC. Droqhd the home can be forms moV bo securtd at the to 1^ on od, a friendly w fiw sw sassiH"* Sam until 12at G. Fox Distribution Center, 301 Buslnost Offlct, 4$ North bedrooms, m baths, the Item has lost Its value. TOWN OF 1S1 Batson Drive 151 Batson Drive exchanged for cash, ol- Why not exchange It tor M ANCHJtTBI AiFVIter will answer your ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Governor's Highway, South Windsor, Ct. The deadline tor applloatlona la August 13,1087. most magically, when od- School Strodt, Monchdtter, plus great Incomefrom coll and help you word i- Manchester Manchester Connecticut. 2 bedroom apartment. cosh with on od In Classi­ iOWARO COLTMAN. SECRETARY vertfced In classified. OENlRALMANAOCR M w riM tor beef riioeiw e. The Town ot Coventry la an AA/EEOC employer. I t E.O.E M/F/HA/ E.O.E. M/F/WV 04087 $191.900.643-9691. fied? 643-2711. Ootad at Mondiaatar, C T iMa 2Mb day Of July, 1987. 64ft07 643-2711. 04247