No choice: AG had to probe Grbppo / page 4 Coventiys 275th: History on display All-Stars: Reserves may be the key / page 11 at school / page 3

aufltFHtrrManchester A City of Village Charm HrraW

Monday, July 13,1987 30 Cents Lecturing legislators turn tables on North By Jim Drinkard said. The Associated Press "Debate this issue forcefully and vigorously as you have and as you WASHINGTON - Lt. Col. Oliver surely will. But please do it in a way North listened in somber silence that respects the patriotism and the today as a member of the Senate motives of those who disagree with Iran-Contra committee lectured you, as you would have them him that opponents of a i^ to the respect you.” Nicaraguan rebels "still love God The hearings convened for their and still love this country just as ninth remarkable week as White much as you do.” House spokesman Marlin Fitz- “ Although he is regularly asked water denied that President Rea­ to do so, God does not take sides in gan ever was briefed on the possible American politics," Sen. George diversion of Iranian arms sales Mitchell, tt-Malne, a former fed­ profits to other covert uses. eral judge, said to North at the Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, nationally televised hearing. chairman of the Senate committee, “ And in America, disagreement said over the weekend that former with the policies of the government National Security Adviser John is not evidence of lack of patriot­ Poindexter had initialed a memo in ism,” Mitchell said. 1986 indicating that he had briefed In a reflection of the feelings that Reagan on the use of the proceeds North has aroused, some commit­ for operations to be kept secret tee members said they hoped he from Congress. would not be prosecuted for his Fitzwater said that characteriza­ activities. Independent counsel tion was inacccurate. With Poin­ JOHN POINDEXTER Lawrence E. Walsh has made dexter’s apperance expected to North a principal target of his begin testifying ’Tuesday, the spo­ .. . next to testify criminal investigation into the kesman said, "W e’re confident that Iran-Contra affair. wheii Poindexter testifies he will North sat. virtually motionless at corroborate what the White House /nt/tfe; the witness table, his eyes glisten­ says.” • The Senate Caucus ing, as Mitchell spoke. Leaving the Fitzwater made his comments room during a recess immediately aboard Air Force One as he Room is no court, so "the afterward. North said, " I have no accompanied Reagan to Indianapo­ rules of evidence do, not comment.” ■ lis for hn economic speech. apply here." Mitchell’s lecture represented Mitchell’s lecture on civics came the first attempt by a member of after North, who played a key role • North’s supporters the committee to turn the tables on in several arms-for-hostages are raising money, flying North, who has used his previous swaps, testified that he does not banners and urging him four days In the witness chair to believe the Reagan administration to run for prissident. rally support for the Nicaraguan had made “ concessions to • Foreign diplomats Herald photo by Pinto Contras while stoutly insisting he terrorists.” broke no laws during his tenure at North, testifying for the fifth day reap a bonanza from the the National Security Council. at the nationally televised congres­ hearings, getting a iook No secret Mitchell, a second-term senator, sional Iran-Contra hearings, also cited North’s plea at Friday’s into the inner workings The "secret" ingredient in Future said anew that he never violated the competition at the Chili Country Fair at hearings, "when you asked that law in his tenure at the National of the White House and Innkeeper’s Chili is Miller beer. Terrie the Manchester Bicentennial Band Congress not cut off aid to the Security Council. CiA. LaBelle of Ralph Road pours the brew Shell. Story and more pictures on page Contras, for the Ipve of God and for " I do not believe that any ofusare Into the pot during the Saturday the love of country. ... — $torl9$ on pago 7 16. " I now address a plea to you,” he Please turn to page lO Reagan says critics trying to ‘distract attention

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Presi­ of the National Association of months. less he retains the fundamental dent Reagan, telling county offi­ spending” and an economic impact began campaigned for his "eco­ Counties. “ But. more important, the truth support of the American people on cials that his economic program statement attached to legislation nomic bill of rights” and said; But he said, “ I have been accused is just the other way around,” he the issues.” "bear directly upon your work as would force Congress to "take in iecent days of campaigning for said. "There are those who would "So I invite my critics — I county officials.” “ I just have to believe that If we federalism seriously,” challenged our Economic Bill of Rights in like to distract attention from the welcome my critics — to go after "Congress would be required to get away from the lawyers and his critics today to confront him on order to distract attention from real business of government — me on the issues just as hard as they state what they expect the impact lobbyists of Washington, away the issues instead of trying to other events in Washington.” . putting an end to unrestrained please,” he said. “ We’ll let the to be on state and local govern­ from the special Interests that seem ’ ’distract attention from the real " It so happens that I have been spending.” people decide who’s right and who’s ments, and where the funds would to so dominate things back there on business of government.” campaigning for economic rights Reagan also challenged the no­ wrong.” come from, not leave it to local the bank of the Potomac, ... the The president made no direct for more than three decades — and tion that his presidency "is some­ Outlining his economic program, officals like you to explain to your people will say yes.” reference to the congressional I i ntend togoondoingsofor years to how based more on personality he told the more than 4,000 constituents why you’re forced to Iran-Contra hearings in remarks come,” added the 76-year-old presi­ His comments came in remarks than on policy” and said that "no convention delegates that its re­ raise taxes because of something prepared for the annual convention dent, whose final term will end in 18 president can remain popular un­ prepared for delivery to public quirements for "truth in federal that happened in Washington,” officials and business leaders. M om goes Heat wave fans businesses after teens Bv Bruce AAatzkIn legwork is usually required to sell Hardware, 63 Tolland Turnpike. Herald Reporter jobs, jobs are lielllng themselves "W e’re completely sold out,” over the phone.” added Richard Quinley, who works w ho kill One man’s misfortune is another Some companies have found that at England Hardware In Bolton. man’s fortune. while installations have greatly Contrary to what might be Since the middle of last yveek, increased, service calls have seen a expected, the intense heat does not when it seemed as though the sun CANTON, Mass. (AP) — The more moderate increase. keem to have caused any unusual suddenly moved 30 million miles shock Jeanne Quinn felt last year "Most of the work on the air Incidents of violence. Manchester closer to Connecticut, local air- conditioning already out there was police reported no incidenU that when her 14-year-old son was found conditioning contractors have ex­ bludgeoned to death has turned into done a month ago during the first can be attributed specifically to the perienced a boom in business. an angry crusade against youngs heat wave,” said Ray Osterlund, , heat. Also, Manchester Memorial "Our phone never stops ringing people who kill. owner of Osterlund Refrigeration in Hospital and Hartford Hospital from morning until night,” said Bolton. "But we’ve been getting a reported that there has not been an After police arrested a teen-ager Tom Aitken, Sr., president of T P in the slaying and charged him with lo t o f calls for new air unusually high number of cases of Aitken Inc. of 27 Tolland Turnpike. conditioners.” juvenile delinquency, ()uinn, 35, heat-related illnesses. "W e’ve had much more calls than Fans, which are a lot cheaper The air conditioning and fan fought successfully to have him we can possibly handle.” tried for murder as an adult. method of beating the heat, have business should be back to a more John Przybylskl, vice president been disappearing from hardware normal pace on Wedne^ay. Ac­ "Someone who has committed of Climate Temp Inc. of East stores at a record pace. cording to the National Weather the most serious of crimes needs to Hartford, said that since the heat “ It’s been really brisk — we’ve Service, a front will come through have the punishment fit the crime,” wave hit, “ We’ve been 30 to 50 sold two to four times as many fans on Tuesday night which will return she said. percent busier with service calls as usual since the heat wave,” said the area to a more normal level of The woman’s son, Shaun and installations. Whereas a lot of Bob Conyers, co-owner of Conyer’s humidity. Ouillette, disappeared Nov. 20. His body was found three weeks later, clubbed with a baseball bat in the TODAY’S HERALD woods near his home in this small town south of Boston. ^ Fifteen-year-old Ronald Mat­ Smoking vote due Hispanics away from habits of thews Is being held at an undis­ cashing checks in food markets and closed locatlontpendlng a trial for Congress is thrusting itself into refusing to approach banks for which no date nhl^^been set, said the emotional debate on passive loans. Story on page 9. 20 pagaa, 2 oactlono Norfolk County District Attorney smoking with a vote to ^ y on - 2 William Delahunt. • Jeanne Quinn poses in her Canton, Mass., home in June, whether to ban smoking on shorter Warm and humid Business_____ 0 .10 “ I want the key to his cell,” Quinn airline flights. Story on page 5. holding a photo of her son, Shaun Ouillette, who was Muggy tonight with fog probably Classified -18-20 - 0 said. " I want to know he can't harm found clubbed to death in the woods near his home in forming again. Low around 70. Comics _ _ 8 l*0opla_^___ 2 .anyone else’s children. It’s the Partly sunny, warm and humid Connecticut__ 4 Sports 11-10 ultimate crime — the stealing of November 1986. Quinn has immersed herself in the Hlepanic bank details of her son’s death, fueling her rage against the ’Tuesday with a 40 percent chance of Entertainment 17 Telavlslon_-17 A group of New Haven, business Please turn to page 10 afternoon thunderstorms. High in Focus_^__ 10 U.8./Wortd--6. 7 15-year-old boy charged with his murder. people think they can wean some the middle 80s. Details on page 2. Local n ew s -3 ,10 Weather_____ 2 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 18.19117

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 13. 1987 — $ THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER TTie Accu-Wew>»cr” «orecast fo rS A Jt..Tu e s(la y. Ju ly 14 70 Aocu-Weather®forecast tor Tuesday 60 tn A Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures Show salutes Coventry’s 275th Cortbou | « r | Ye Olde Show

E^T323 crafters make past come alive Take A Deep Breath ’ Atlantic By Jacqueline Bennett Ocean This new do-it'yourself “breathalyzer” lets drivers determine if they have had too much to drink. Granules Herald Correspondent in the tube turn darker when a person who is legally ^ "7 Cow SMtoraMy drunk breathes on them. The device might have come in o — Coventry’s history was on display C 1967 Accu-W«»W>»f Inr Saturday during Ye Olde Show at Coventry High handy in Europe in the mid-1300s. Drunkeness then ^ h M l, part of a weeklong celebration of the town’s was a major problem because people believed that 27Sth birthday. strong drink could ward off bubonic plague — the Black Death. Alcohol, however, had no such effect on the Because the town is the birthplace of Revolution­ Thunderstorms follow ary War hero Nathan^Hale, a variety of trades and disease, which was spread by rats. crafts of Hale’s day were part of the show. DO Y O U KNOW — If a beverage is 100 proof, what tornadoes, high temps Frank Galinat, dressed in the costume of an 18th percent alcohol does it contain? XT century soldier, demonstrated flint knapping. By The Associated Press Tornadoes were reported to FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Cheyenne is located In Wyoming. V “ It’s the oldest industry known,” Galinat said, as have touched down Sunday In 7-13-87 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987 Thunderstorms ranged across Virginia, North Carolina, Wiscon­ V* he hammered flint into shape for muaket rifles. Flint the Southwest, Plains and South sin, New Jersey and Michigan, A Newipaper in Education Program knapping is an English trade, he said. today after a rash of tornadoes the National Weather Service Sponaored by a n d record-breaking Before the American Revolution, hesaid, colonists said. There were no reports of The Manchester Herald imported weapon flint from England. During the temperatures. injuries. , war, American forces exhausted their supplies of Thunderstorms early today ex­ Heavy rain, hail and winds of tended from northwest Texas British flint, and had it not been for the French more than 90 mph swept through Ron Aronson of Cov­ across Oklahoma, southeast Kan­ central and eastern Kansas on sending some over, the Revolution might have been lost. Galinat said. sas, Missouri, northwest Arkan­ Sunday. The storm damaged AlniMiac entry demonstrates sas, Kentucky and central roofs on Sallna’s two shopping basket weaving at Ye Tennessee. As commander emeritus of the Connecticut malls, uprooted trees and downed Knowiton Rangers, Galina will be on hand next Olde Show, which power lines and utility poles In the Today’s weather picture was drawn by Meggan Travis, 9. of TO D A Y ’S MOON: Between July 13, 1987 full moon (July 10) and last Saturday for a mock battle between British and was held Saturday at central Kansas city. The Kansas Weather Trivia Ledgecrest Terrace, who attends St. James School. Today Is the 194th quarter (July 17). American troops at the Nathan Hale Homestead. Coventry High Highway Patrol estimated dam­ day of 1987 and the ^ Hale was a member of that militia when he was What is t*e wortcTs greatest age at $1 million. TO D A Y ’S TRIVIA: Which state does School in celebra­ 23rd day of ^ executed by the British for spying during the vl.1 24hourraineaa? Winds gusting to 98 mph Jack Kemp serve as a U.S. representa­ tion of the town’s summer. Revolution. overturned airplanes at Salina CONNECTICUT WEATHER tive? (a) California (b) Oregon (c) New 27Sth anniversary. York Municipal Airport and blew out TODAY’S HISTORY; On this day In ’ ’The flint I’m making here today will beused in all Herald photo* by Pinto car windows. Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: 1977, an electrical blackout struck TODAY’S BARBS the flintlock muskets in that battle next weekend.” A tornado swept through Lou­ Tonight, muggy with fog probably forming again. Low New York City and surrounding areas. BY PHIL PASTORET said Galinat. don County, Va., uprooting trees around 70. Tuesday, partly sunny, warm and humid TO D A Y ’S BIRTH DAYS: Nathan Bed­ Joint counseling is what you get from and downing power lines, hut ford Forrest (1821); Dave Garroway friends trying to steer you to their favor­ Sitting at an 18th century style spinning wheel, with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. ite spa. causing no injuries in the area (1913); Jack Kemp (1935); Harrison Nancy Sirianni showed how early Americans spun about 20 miles from Washington, High in the middle 80s. Ford (1942) thread. She said she took the craft upas a hobby about authorities said. West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, muggy with Our neighbor says his dog is like a fine TO D A Y ’S Q U O TE : “I'm not afraid of restaurant: She’s proud of her vintage three years ago. Two Delaware boaters were fog likely. Low around 70. Tuesday, considerable whine. the darkness outside. It’s the darkness She raises sheep at her Flanders Road home, and rescued from a rain-swollen cloudiness, warm and muggy with a 40 percent chance inside houses I don’t like” — Shelagh creek and a Maryland woman Delaney. TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (c) Jack uses the fleece far her spinning. With help from her sustained head injuries from a of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. High 80 to 85 Kemp is a Republican from New York. daughter Jennifer, Sirianni shears the sheep, then wooden concession stand that Northwest Hills: Tonight, muggy with partly cloudy washes and combs the fleece, spins the wool, rolls collapsed on her as heavy winds skies and a chance of a thunderstorm. Low 65 to 70. and dyes the thread, then uses it to knit, weave or and rains moved across the Tuesday, mostly cloudy, muggy and warm with Astrograph crochet. Also on display was a rug she wove from the two-state area. showers and thunderstorms likely. High 80 to 85. fur of a husky. 1161 Anr The clustered thunderstorms knocked out power to more than Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Handloom and chair weaving were other colonial ui *uozn-|-o«i6ea ui seqoui gy Point: Winds southerly 5 to 10 knots through Tuesday ately may tempt you to spend more to­ crafts demonstrated Saturday, as well as contem­ 38,000 homes and businesses, day than your budget can comfortably flooded low-lying areas. Possible strong gusts in thunderstorms. handle. Don’t be Impatient. porary ones such as teddy-bear making. ^Birthday SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II oth­ ers don’t do things exactly as you would The show also featured a variety of antiques, like them to today, don’t try to force hobbies and collections, such as the 19th century Tuosday, July 14,1947 their compliance. This will only make coffee grinders owned by the organizer of the event, Use your Imagination and creativity in matters worse. Judy LeDoyt. the year ahead. These attributes may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some­ enable you to pull off something rather one you have treated generously may Most displays were in the gymnasium, however, grand that will benefit your life. raoP LE reciprocate In a stingy fashion today. some trailed through the hall into the cafeteria. A CANCER (June 21-July 22) You rtiay Don’t let this behavior determine your not be able to fulfill all your assignments standards for dealing with others In the display traced the industrial history of the town. today, yet you’ll be forgiven by others future. Many Coventry families’ coats-of-arms were as long as you try to do your best. Know U.S.-Soviet hdnors city’s zoo. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may mounted on a three-wall display. Above, StevZOhim- where to look tor romance and you’ll have to negotiate a delicate matter to­ Former first lady Betty Ford During Carter’s recent visit to find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker day with someone not as ethical as you. Al Boufford, garbed as Abe Lincoln, provided chlck of Columbia China, a pairof rare giant pandas set Instantly reveals which signs are ro­ Don’t be taken in by glib talk. music by playing a hand saw. traces a design. has become the second American mantically perfect tor you. Mall $2 to honored by a Soviet-U.S. organi­ were promised to the zoo. the PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Don’t treat Frank Galinat of Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. serious matters Indifferently or llghl- The event continues next weekend, July 18 and 19, zation for fighting drug and Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3426. Coventry, left, makes Constitution reported Sunday. h e a rte ^ today. You could lose the re­ from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 6 p.m. to9p.m. Admission alcohol abuse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Acquaintances spect m a new acquaintance who ad­ gun flints. might disappoint you today, but loved is 50 cents. The Soviet-U.S. Joint Confer­ The promise came from Lin mires you. ence on Alcoholism and Drug ones won’t. This can provide you with ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something Hnaglu, director of China’s De­ an Important lesson as to where your you agreed to do for another might be a A y Addiction presented the Pioneer partment of American and Ocea­ loyalties should lie. of the Year Award to Mrs. Ford at bit more difficult to carry out than you nian Affairs, said Bill Kovach, the VIRQO (Aug. 23*Sepl. 22) Guard anticipated. Nevertheless, make an ef­ her home in the Beaver Creek ski editor of the newspapers. Kovach against tendencies today to reward the fort to honor your commitment. undeserving while Ignoring someone to resort in Vail, Colo., Saturday. accompanied Carter on the tour. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A channel Mrs. Ford, wife of former whom you are truly Indebted Just be­ that s usually available to you may bo President Gerald Ford, was The Chinese government has cause that person Isn’t present. closed today. Don’t waste time worry­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) An Important ing about It. There are other routes to addicted to alcohol and prescrip­ stopped giving pandas to Ameri­ objective can be achieved today, but tion drugs and has written of her can zoos, and three- to six-month your target. you might first have to clear up a num­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone struggle. In 1982, she founded the visits by the pandas are in great ber of small tasks that you’ve been whose assistance you’ve been counting Betty Ford Center in Palm demand. Maple said. He said New neglecting. on might let you down today. But as you Springs, Calif., where numerous York, Washington and Los An­ SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) A strong move ahead, you’ll discover you don’t celebrities have sought help in geles are the only U.S. zoos that desire for something you want immedi­ need this person ahyway. fighting drug or drinking have had panda exhibits. problems. j The organization presented the : award July 4 to R. Brinkley B E T T Y FORD ZSA ZSA QABOR Current Quotations Smithers, a Mill Neck, N.Y., ... second American . . . celebrity honors James Easton of Willimantic chisels wood at one of the craft philanthropist who has spent 40 World’s richest years fighting alcoholism in the demonstrations at the town’s anniversary celebration. a Beverly Hills hotel featured a 16. Her album “ Solitude Stand­ Japanese businessman Yoihi- “ I haven’t seen anything, as far Durbin, D-Ill., sponsor of a United States. speech by Sen. Edward M . akl ’TsaUnmi is probably the as I ’m concerned, that would be The U.S.-Soviet organization' ing” and single “Luka” are proposal to ban smoking on Kennedy, D-Mass., who noted the riding high on the charts. world’s richest man, with hold­ sufficient grounds to impeach the shorter airline flights. was founded in Moscow in August innf'* medical center’s humble begin­ ings worth at least $21 billion, president.” — Sen. Daniel In- 1 1986. The singer said she’s been been .V nings as a place for those who had surprised by the diversity of her Forbes magazine reports. onye, D-Hawaii, chairman of the ” I question limitations which I ' A.*- no money for medical care. fans. Senate committee investigating think are an infringement of ; Tsutsumi’s father founded the Iran-contra affair. Hospital builders ” It’s all the way from a Seibu Group and bought huge anyone’s individual rights.” — 5-year-old kid in upstate New Rep. James H. Qalllen, R-Tenn., Singer surprised amounts of land before, during “ I think the rights of smokers to Entertainers Zsa Zsa Gabor York who knows all the words to as the House was considering and after World War II, much of it smoke ends where their smoke and Donald O’ Connor were* Singer and songwriter Suzanne my songs, to teen-age boys who whether to ban smoking on from Japanese aristocrats who affects the health and well-being among the celebrities honored for Yega says she never expected write me letters and feel passion; shorter airline flights. could not afford property taxes. of others.” - Rep. Richard helping build the City of Hope that her songs would become ate, to teen-age girls who are Medical Center into the spra­ radio hits and she would become a interested in playing guitar and in At current prices, the 83-year- wling complex It is today. top concert draw. the way I dress,’’ she said. old Tsutsumi’s real estate and Hazardous sounds Officials of the Beverly Hills, ” I felt like I would attract stock are worth at least $21 Lottery About 9 million Americans are Calif., hospital, which began 75 something with my songs, I just billion, says Forbes’ July 27 issue. exposed to hazardous sound levels years ago in tents and now has SO Panda promises on the Job, according to a report wasn’t sure what,” she said There were 21 American billio­ prepared for the Environmental buildings on 93 acres, also pres­ recently in Nashville, Tenn. “ I Former President Jimmy (bar­ naires (counting families as one Protection Agency. Millions more ented diamond Jubilee awards guess I thought I ’d have a cult ter has given Atlanta officials a unit) on last year’s Forbes list of Connecticut daily Saturday to Lynn Redgrave, Jane following on a small label or big boost in their efforts to host a e n ^ n ter damaging noises while the 400 richest Americans. In Saturday; 967 walking city streets, fighUng rush Russell, Florence Henderson, something.” panda exhibit. Japan, “ we had no trouble ' " ‘during noises from Brock Peters and Peter Mar­ Yega, 27, began writing songs ‘ ”rhings would have gope a bit identifying 22 probable billio­ Play Four: 6939 shall. low-flying aircraft. as a teen-ager and was perform­ slower if it weren’t for him,” said naires,” Forbes says. “ There are The anniversary celebration at ing in New York folk clubs by age Terry Maple, director of the many more.” Manchester Herald Comics Sampler '. .v-'f,''- USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 241

WHAT A OUY by Bill HOMt Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates sre $1.80 and certain holldayt by the Man- weekly, $7.70 for one month, $23.10 cbeeter Publishing Co.. 18 Brelnsrd for three months, $40.20 for six Place. Mencheeter. Conn. 08040. In this space, samples of months and $92.M for one year. new comics will be printed "W O U LD 'VtPO Second date pottage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates Manchaeler, Conn. Postmaster; are available on request. from time to time. O ur aim Is LIKE TO SEE Send addraee chengee to the To place a classified or dispta/ SOME PICTURES Mencheeter Herald, P.O. Box , to get reader reaction to new 591 advertisement, or to report a news Mencheeter, Conn. 00040. O F ALL M V Item, story or picture Idea, call comics, or to old comics that If you don't recalveyourHeraldby 643-2711. Office hours areB;30a.m. we are thinking about drop­ GRANDPARENTS 6 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturdays, please telephone your ping. Send your comments The Mencheeter Herald It a carriof. If you’re unable to reach member of the Associated Press, the to; Features Editor, Man­ your carrier, call subscriber service Audit Bureau of CIrculatloneandthe chester Herald, P.O. Box at M7-0S46 by 0 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newspaper dallvary In Manchoster. 591, Mandieater, 06040. 9ia. ilbiWSAd fasandd Association. jy j Ernie Kloter of f llington watches weaver loom. Ye Olde Show is part of the events Garland W. Reedy canes a chair at the were demonstrated at the event, which Alex Donville of Coventry at work at a marking Coventry’s 275th birthday. festival. Many crafts of earlier centuries attracted many hundreds of jseople. < — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 13. 1987

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 13, 1987 — S Connecticut in Brief Fallout doesn’t bother Lieberman 1 V.S./World In Brief Congress tackles passive smoking Middlesex wants toll-free calls, too AG had no chQice but to look into Groppo’s behavior MIDDLETOWN — New Britain got it and now a business group By Judd Everhart Sex barriers fall at private clubs says Middiesex County should get it, too: toii-free telephone cails The Associated Press cy’s treatment of tax delinquents Smith’s request to look into Grop­ be guided by political calculations. House is ready to vote on airline smoking restrictions to Hartford. and recommended some changes. po’s confrontation with Smith. You’ve got to do what the law Congress have tradiUonally been Southern New England Telecommunications Corp., in Lieberman and his staff con­ State Democratic Chairman requires you to do.” HARTFORD — Attorney General welk hlnfnil ^ ® members made news last WASHINGTON (A P) - Congress cluded that Groppo violated agency John F. Droney Jr. said he doesn’t One former top-ranking Demo­ week because they were women. Durbin’s proposal will take the projects, and mass transit systems. conjunction with the state Department of Public Utility Control, Joseph I..Lieberman says he had no is thrusting itself into the middle of tional Academy of Sciences and by regulations and code of ethics by think the epistle will hurt Lieber­ form of an amendment to the $20.8 It has bipartisan support and is recently mailed ballots to customers in the Middletown, choice but to act on-a request to cratic lawmaker who served with Lincoln, Neb., and Rep. the emotional debate on passive the Surgeon General concluding taking the file on an automobile man’s chances in future elections. Patricia Saiki, R-Hawaii, was inducted in Honoluiu. billion transportation appropria­ expected to be approved by the Cromwell, Portland, Middlefleld and Durham areas asking examine the behavior of tax Com­ Groppo, O’Neill, Lieberman and smoking with a vote today on that cigarette smoke can be hazard­ purchase by Smith’s son to the “ Everyone recognizes that in tions bill for the 1988 fiscal year, House, but the Reagan administra­ whether the telephone company should institute toll-free calling missioner John G. Groppo, even if Smith said that if anything, Lieber­ ^® women have whether to ban smoking on shorter ous to nearby nonsmokers. Sup-' senator. Groppo apparently public life, at certain times one has acMmpiished ail the firsts there are to accomplish,” Mrs. Orr which the House considers today. tion has threatened a veto on the ported is coming from the Ameri­ to Hartford exchanges. his conclusions ultimately hurt the man probably h elp ^ himself by airline flights. thought the file concerned the to make the difficult choice of getting the report out. The representatives are also ex­ grounds that the legislation is too can Cancer Society, the American The trade-off would be slightly higher monthly basic rates. veteran politician and angered pected to work on spending bills for senator, not his son. distinguishing one’s own personal “ I think he gained as much and With the potent tobacco and expensive. Medical Association and the Asso­ New Britain recently got toll-free calling to Hartford after Gov. William A. O’Neill. ®“ Pmme Court and a variety of state and local laws on military construction and for Groppo, O’Neill and Lieberman feelings frpm what their responsi­ possibly more,” said the former airline lobbies lined up against him, Durbin’s proposal would affect ciation of Flight Attendants. telephone customers there approved the change. ” I knew this would make some m many cases no longer need the clout of Treasury and the Postal Service are all Democrats and O’Neill and bilities and duties of office are,” legislator, who asked not to be elective office to be admitted. the sponsor of the proposal. Rep. about 80 percent of the nation’s The Middlesex County Chamber of Commerce is urging area political people unhappy,” Lieber­ later in the week. Groppo have been close political Droney said. Identified. ’”There is great respect Richard Durbin, I>III., concedes domestic flights, according to the But arrayed against them are the residents to approve the change, saying it would add up to 181,000 man said the day after Groppo 1 Court, in a 7-0 ruling in May, upheld a California The Senate, meanwhile, returns allies for two decades. O’Neill gave “ Joe Lieberman is a longtime for an individual who takes an that it will be difficult for him to Federal Aviation Administration. Tobacco InsUtute, the Air Line telephone numbers to the calling area and be good for business. resigned last week. “ It made me law which required service clubs to admit women. to work ’Tuesday and plans to the tax commissioner’s post to his friend of John Groppo’s,” he said. independent course of action.” prevail. Government rules already ban Pilots Association, and the Air unhappy. (Groppo) is a good man consider the trade bill that it has old buddy in 1985, shortly after “ I ’m sure his heart goes out to Lieberman said he Is still weigh­ smoking on planes with seats for ’Transport Association, which re­ who made a mistake. The ban would apply on flights of. labored over (or three weeks. It Groppo lost the General Assembly John, as mine does. ing whether to run for the U.S. fewer than 30 passengers, require presents the nation’s major “ But if I start making decisions two hours or less. A proposal to ban airlines. NIedermeler leads In contributions seat he had held in 1984’s Reagan “ But when he was requested by a Violence growing In Bangladesh then plans to move on to a measure l^ g e r planes to provide non­ on these kinds of things based on Senate next year against three- all smoking on U.S. airliners was Republican landslide. state senator to investigate and that would raise the national debt smoking seats (or any flier request­ WASHINGTON — Democrat Christine Niedermeier leads all political reasons, then I don’t term incumbent Republican Lowell defeated twice in the House Appro­ John Mazor, an Air Line Pilots O’Neill has declined to comment render a fair opinion,... he had no DHAKA, Bangladesh — Police swinging batons charged 10,000 and is also likely to contain ing one, prohibit smoking during candidates for the 4th District congressional race with $108,000 in deserve to be attorney general,” he P. Weicker Jr. priations Committee. But Durbin is Association spokesman, says pilots on the political ramifications of choice and that is really what a people protesting a law giving the military more power in local measures to strengthen the landings and takeoffs and in contributions, campaign finance reports filed with the U.S. said. He also reiterated that if O’Neill saying little to appease his fear that inevitably, some smokers Lieberman’s report. public official must do.” Droney governments, and witnesses said more than 100 were injured. Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction restrooms, and forbid smoking of House indicate. Groppo’s resignation stemmed runs for rd-election in 1990, he opponents. law. would “ sneak into the bathroom Lieberman has never tried to said. “ Joe was doing his job.” would not challenge the incumbent Government opponents called a general strike today. pipes and cigars at all times. like high school kids” to light up. The seven candidates seeking the seat left vacant by the death from a March 25 meeting during " I think the rights of smokers to The transportation spending bill hide his ambitions for higher office, Said Lieberman: " I learned for the Democratic nomination. Witnesses said more than 40 people were detained during The Durbin measure is co­ “ There have been instances of of U.S. Rep. Stewart B. McKinney were required to submit which he confronted state Sen. smoke ends where their smoke contains money for air traffic including governor. However, he when I started this job that In 1982 and in 1986, Lieberman Sunday’s clash, but police said today 19 were arrested. Five sponsored by Rep. C.W. Bill Young, finding batteries ripped out of Reginald Smith with a confidential affects the health and well-being of controllers, airport modernization campaign finance reports by Thursday for all contributions, said, political considerations were although the attorney general is was among the top vote-getters on journalists, including an Associated Press correspondent, were R-Fla. The lawmakers cite recent smoke detectors back there,” he tax file. ’The incident occurred after others,” he said recently. and expansion, road and bridge loans and available cash as of July 1. kept out of his office’s response to elected, it’s very clear that once in the ballot, surpassing O’Neill both injured later when rioters stoned their car in Dhaka. reports by the government’s Na­ said. "W e can’t have that.” Smith questioned Groppo’s agen- Republican Ren. Reginald J. With $32,888 in expenses, Nledermeier's campaign had nearly office, the attorney general cannot times. Many shops were closed today as workers stayed home to $75,000 in cash available as of July 1, said Ed Schmidt, honor the da wn-to-noon general strike, which virtually shut down Niedermeier’s campaign manager. Unlike some of her the city. Truckloads of police dressed in riot gear patrolled the opponents. Niederm eier has not taken out any loans, although Tw o slain capital. Directors she has donated $1,000 of her own money. Two candidates, Democrat Michael G. Morgan and Republi­ "PKofo . can John T. Becker, have each put up $80,000 of their own money Deaver trial only needs a Jury prepared as loans to their campaigns. chasing •<, V WASHINGTON — Selection of a jury today was the only step '5 ^ remaining before the start of the perjury trial of Michael K. Volunteer dies directing traffic noisy teens Deaver, President Reagan’s longtime aide and close friend, to strike CANTO N — A volunteer firem an has been struck by a car and accused of trading on his White House connections to become a killed while directing traffic on Route 44, Canton police said. SUFFIELD (A P) — A24-year-oId multimillion-dollar lobbyist. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Di­ Arthur Vincent, 64, of the Collinvilie section of Canton, was hit local man was due in court today on Deaver, the first person ever indicted under the post- rectors Guild of America held out by a westbound car at 4:28 p.m. Sunday as he was directing charges he fatally shot two men Watergate Ethics in Government Act, was charged on March 18 little hope that an llth-hour meet­ traffic for a joint drill of three Canton volunteer fire departments, after they chased a noisy group of with two counts of lying to Congress and three counts of lying to a ing today with movie and television said Sgt. Bruce Brynga of Canton Police. youths away from a popular iv s — * federal grand jury about his activities since leaving the White producers would avert the first The car was driven by Gary Poweli, 20, of Forestville, Brynga gathering spot near one of the House as deputy chief of staff less than two years earlier. strike in the union’s 51-year history. said. No one has been charged in the accident. victim’s new home in a heavily Lawyers had a pool of more than 100 prospective jurors to If the threatened strike at NBC, wooded, secluded housing subdivi­ choose from today in federal district court. Warner Bros, and Columbia Pic­ sion. police said. tures takes place, the Alliance of FBI checked reporter’s tax record Eric K. Steiger was charged with Motion Picture and Television two counts of felony murder in the Legislators celebrate Constitution Producers has vowed to lock out all NEW HAVEN — An FBI official has apologized following deaths Saturday of 25-year-old guild members, a move that could reports that two FBI agents checked the tax-payment records of Daniel Seymour and Seymour’s WASHINGTON — More than 200 members of Congress spread to CBS and ABC. assemble this week in the Philadelphia chambers where the first the New Haven Register reporter who broke the story about U.S. lifelong friend. 26-year-old William "The employers in this multi- Congress met and where George Washington presided over a Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork’s owing the city $1,000 in Price of Monroe, state police Sgt. employer bargaining unit have a delinquent car taxes. Daniel Lewis said. convention in 1787 to structure a new government. solidarity pact under which a strike Thursday’s ceremonial sessions at Congress Hall and The New Haven Register, quoting unidentified city officials, The victims were each shot against one is a strike against all,” Independence Hall, respectively, are part of the summer-long reported in Saturday’s editions that two FBI agents reviewed several times with a 9mm handgun said Carol Akiyama, a producers’ when several of the spumed youths celebration of the (Constitution’s 200th birthday. spokeswoman. reporter Lisa Chedekel’s tax records while they were returned Saturday night to confront Warn responded, " I t ’s really too investigating the allegations concerning Bork. Organizers are expecting as many as 200 House members and AP photo them, Lewis said. 25 senators — one of the largest congressional delegations to bad that the employers would Richard S. Farley, the assistant FBI agent-in-charge for Steiger surrendered to Suffield AP photo assemble outside Washington since Philadelphia’s Congress Hall punish the people who work in and Connecticut, said no investigation of Chedekel o^; the Register Photographer Andrew Miller poses with scheduled to visit New Orleans during police Sunday afternoon and was The USS Helena, a nuclear-powered remonies Saturday in New London. Ttje stopped being the nation’s capital in 1800, congressional around the entertainment industry had been authorized and if such an inquiry was made, it was an his life-sized cut-out of Pope John' Paul being held on $300,000 bond pending historians said. with this threat df a lockout simply his trip to the United States this fall, is error on the part of the agents. attack submarine, displays its battie ship is the 37th Los Angeles-class ITlrt the Jackson Brewery shopping mall his appearance today in Superior readiness during commissioning ce- submarine in the Navy. because they, in their greed, are just one of the celebrities with whom "If it happened, I apologize,” Farley said. Court in Enfield, Lewis said. attempting to reduce DGA min­ in New Orleans. The pontiff, who is Miller's customers can pose. Bork’s accountant has said Bork, a federal appeals court Lewis said Seymour, his parents Iranians target French freighter imum compensation.” judge, has sent a check to the city to cover the back taxes from and sister had moved from Monroe He said guild members would 1972 and 1973, although he wasn’t sure Bork actually owed the into their new home on Kingfisher Admiral prays new submarine MANAMA, Bahrain — Two Iranian gunboats blasted the report to work at studios other than taxes. Lane on Friday. Theirs was the first French freighter Ville d’Anvers with a fusillade of rockets and the three targeted for the strike, house occupied in the Kent Farms approved Saturday by the union’s Not all plan a happy welcome machine-gun fire in the Persian Gulf this morning, the ship’s development in Suffield. a rural captain said. national board. UConn budget would hike tuition $80 town on the Massachusetts border. Capt. Max Gangneur told The Associated Press in a Both sides agreed to the last-ditch will never have to fire a shot ship-to-shore radio interview that none of his 19-man French talks in an informal, four-hour GROTON — University of Connecticut trustees have endorsed Lewis said that at about 10:30 crew were hurt in the pre-dawn attack near the Saudi coast. meeting Sunday. The 8,500- for pope In his Arherican tour a $178.5 million budget for 1988-89 that would raise undergraduate p.m. Saturday, Seymour and Price, who was staying with the family, GROTON (AP) — As the USS But, Busey said, the U.S. Navy Navy. A commissioning occurs But, he said, "m y ship is damaged in the hull, the middle part, member union’s contract with tuition by $80 a year, add 120 new employees and create two new Helena joined the Los Angeles class producers expired June 30. approached a loud group of 25 to 30 still reigns as the best in the world after the ship has been launched the engine room, and all the electrical system was busted.” NEW YORK (A P) - I>ope John put aside $1.5 million for papal treatment of patients with acquired "centers of excellence.” “ We are not optimistic,” guild teen-agers and people in theirearly of nuclear-powered attack subma­ because of its crew. and has completed sea trials. The container ship had unloaded general cargo at Kuwait’s Paul II will encounter the adoration security. , The budget, voted on Friday during a meeting of the board of rines, a Navy admiral prayed that, spokesman Chuck Warn said in a immune defidency syndrome. But 20s who were gathered in a "Ten percent of the Navy are The Helena was built by Electric Al-Shuaiba port and was 100 miles off Kuwait en route to Dubai, of multitudes in his Septemter As the papal visit approaches, the pope has scheduled a.mass with trustees at the university’s Avery Point campus, represents a $30 the ship would never fire a shot. telephone interview. Warn said the cul-de-sac near the home. submariners,” said Busey. "She Boat, a division of General Dynam­ when it was attacked at a point 40 miles east of Saudi Arabia’s journey across America, but he authorities are putting the final 100 AIDS victims in a church a mile million increase over the current budget, or 20.2 percent. But Adm. James D. Busey also union was ready to begin striking at (the Helena) has the most sophisti­ ics Corp.. at its plant in Groton. also is likely to face anger in the touches on plans for security and from the Castro. Annual tuition for undergraduates who state residents wouid “ The two went to the cul-de-sac, Ras al-Safaniyeh oil terminal. 6 a.m. Tuesday. warned Saturday during a colorful cated equipment in the world, but it “ We face formidable chal­ forms of boycotts, protests and keeping tabs on plans for protests. told them to leave the area, that He said the guild made the strike rise to $1,430, 5.9 percent more than the $1,350 annual tuition for commissioning ceremony that the is secondary to the caliber of lenges,” Busey said. “ The Soviet petitions. There is also some fear of clashes there were now residents in this selective in part to spare as many In San Francisco, gay commun­ the school year starting this fall. The $1,350 is a 10.9 percent United States faces “ formidable soldiers that take her to sea.” Union in the last decade has In Miami and Los Angeles, two between homosexuals and Hispan- community.” Lewis said. Korea president shakes up cabinet non-guild members as possible ity leaders and Roman Catholic increase over current tuition. challenges from the Soviet Union.” After a 17-gun salute and the introduced three new classes of stops on his 10-day, nine-city tour, ics. Gay activists have said they He said the group broke up. But “ May God protect Helena and from layoffs or other effects of a (%urch officials negotiated for six might organize a protest at Mission About $3.4 million of the increase would pay for the 120 new raising of a flag in hot, humid nuclear attack submarines. We SEOUL, South Korea — President Chun Doo-hwan accepted the pontiff can expect to hear from positions, including 66 faculty members. Steiger returned to the Seymour those who sail her and guide them weather, the Helena, named for the work stoppage. Jewish groups objecting to his June months before issuing a statement Dolores, where a papal Mass will be have two.” ■- the resignations of his prime minister and seven ministers today recently that they hope will keep Aboout $1.2 million would go for the two "centers of home in a car with two other men, so they will serve so well they will capital of Montana, became the Asked what the producers hoped 25 meeting with Austrian President held. Many Roman Catholic His- Cmdr T.W. Moore, who will be in a shakeup aimed at installing a broader-based government the peace during John Paul’s visit. excellence” — high-priority research programs in engineering Lewis said. never have to fire a shot in anger,” fourth United States ship to bear to gain by the lockout, Ms. Akiyama Kurt Waldheim, accused of abet­ panics live nearby. Helena’s commanding officer, before presidential elections. said, "The decision to strike rests The statement denounces violence and special education. “^ e r e was a confrontation on Busey, commander in chief of the that name. Busey’s wife. Jean, was ting Nazi war crimes. Meanwhile, Indians are angered said: “ Our ship is not just thou­ In another development, opposition leader Kim Young-sam with the guild. We have remained while affirming critics’ rights to theTront lawn,” Lewis said. "One of U.S. Naval forces in Europe, told the ship’s sponsor. Groups of homosexuals, Ameri­ by Vatican moves toward declaring sands of tons of steel. It has a accused the government today of not carrying out promised willing to bargain in good faith.” protest. the youths in the vehicle had a 9mm about 800 people at the U.S. Naval The Navy’s newest nuclear- can Indians and fundamentalist Father Junipero Serra, founder of personality and a heart. reforms. He demanded freedom for all political prisoners by Ms. Akiyama said the two sides handgun, shot and killed both base in Groton. powered attack submarines belong C3iristians also plan to make known Angered by a Vatican letter that the California missions, a saint. Three drown In separate Incidents Friday and an amnesty for all political offenders. agreed to meet again today “ to see Daniel Seymour and Bill Price. ... Busey said the Soviet Union’s to the Los Angeles class. The “ Our namesake city represents their opposition to the pope or his labeled homosexuality sinful, “ dis­ They blame Serra for the deaths of if there’s any possible way to Three Connecticut residents drowned in separate incidents ’They were shot severai times each Navy is growing more powerful in 360-foot, 6,900-ton ships are de­ so many of the traits in the Officials said Chun had named Kim Chung-yul, a form er air policies. ordered” and “ an intrinsic moral thousands of Indians at the mis­ resolve our differences.” But she over the weekend and a fourth person was missing and presumed so they died right at the scene.” size and sophistication. signed to seek out and destroy personality of the ship,” Moore force commander and defense minister, to replace outgoing Security will be tight throughout evil,” some gay activists had sions, and (or rules that forbade the “ And it’s being helped by ourown premier Lee Han-key. said the meeting should not be the Sept. 10-19 trip. Secret Service warned the pope to stay away from drowned, authorities said. Seymour’s parents and sister enemy surface ships and subma­ said. “ I have found honesty, Indians to speak their language or Leonard J. Famigletti, 39, of Waterbury, drowned Saturday in technology because of unscrupu­ rines. The USS Helena is the 37th courage and hard work... those are Chun has promised to maintain a neutral position in the characterized as a negotiating officials have said they expect it the predominantly gay (^stro practice their religion. were inside the house at the time of session. Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury, police said. He was apparently lous industries in foreign coun­ ship of the Los Angeles class. the characteristics of Helena’s upcoming presidential elections, and said he will not favor his will cost about $5.7 million to district because of the “ potential A demonstration is planned at the the shootings, he said. The biggest issue remains residu­ swimming off a beach area owned by Waterbury Hospital for its tries,” Busey said. The Helena is armed with Mark citizens. own Democratic Justice Party. He stepped down from the party protect the pope, and local police for great violence.” Carmel Mission, and organizers Witnesses told police that als, the money paid for rebroadcast employees and their guests, police said. He was alluding to sales to the 48 anti-submarine torpedoes and Although anti-nuclear protestors presidency last week. also have budgeted large sums. The In May, church officials canceled have said they expect thousands of Steiger, a passenger in the car, fled of movies and television shows, Soviets by Norwegian and Japa­ the Harpoon guided missile, mis­ frequently demonstrate outside the state of Florida, for example, has a papal trip to a hospice for the protesters. Walter Hubbard, 37, of Colchester, drowned in an apparent on foot after the shooting, Lewis worth $47.8 million to directors last nese countries of equipment for sile. It can also vertically launch base when submarines are boating accident on Fitchville Pond in Bozrah, state police said. said. ’The two men with Steiger year. Directors claim producers quieter submarines, making their Tomahawk cruise missiles. launched or commissioned, Groton Panel wants rules on N-plant abuse Authorities said they believe Hubbard’s boat overturned during a were also questioned Sunday but want to roll back the fees. detection by U.S. forces more The commissioning is the last police reported spotting just one Friday night fishing trip. His body was recovered by state police have notheen charged, Lewis said. WASHINGTON — A congressional panel warns that new Ms. Akiyama said the producers difficult. step in the ship’s entrance into the demonstrator on Saturday. divers on Saturday. evidence of alcohol and drug abuse at nuclear power plants is just wanted minor changes in residuals The body of 34-year-old Phyllis Konow of Franklin was found by the tip of an industry-wide problem and wants tough regulations to recoup rising production costs. state police divers in a small North Franklin pond on Friday, imposed on utilities to halt substance abuse. Producers said they offered wage state police said. The circumstances of her death remained under Down’s syndrome increase alarms doc The House Interior and Insular Affairs subcommittee on increases totaling 8 percent over investigation. general oversight and investigations said in a letter to be sent three years, but directors wanted State police divers were searching a quarry in Portland Sunday today to Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Lando W. hikes of up to 40 percent for some FARM INGTON (A P ) - An screening for birth defects and an for a teen-age man who friends said dove into the water from a Defects Branch of the U.S. Centers said of the increase in babies with Zech Jr. that the commission’s current policy of having utilities jobs. epidemiologist says his finding that increase in the number of older for Disease Control. About 40 Down’s syndrome. 30-foot cliff and never surfaced. the incidence of Down’s syndrome women bearing children may ac­ police their own employees without NRC intervention is not percent of Connecticut hospitals working. in newborn babies nearly tripled count for the findings. participate in the reporting ” We should be watching with “ The NRC simply cannot afford to leave it to the industry or between 1983 and 1986 in Connecti­ “ On the radical side,” he added, program. hawk’s eyes if there is an environ­ Two killed, anyone else to make sure that those in control of nuclear power Man ruled Insane In stabbing death cut ought to send experts imme­ “ maybe something very unusual is According to the CDC, birth mental hazard that we should be Tuesday Only diately onc^HMarch for the cause of plants are also in control of themselves,” wrote Rep. Sam NEW B R IT A IN — An 18-year-old man who fatally stabbed bis happening in Connecticut — an defects overall in Connecticut rose looking into,” Bapat said, adding, the alarming increase. unknown factor — but that is a Gejdenson, D-Conn., chairman of the subcommittee. mother last year after she refused to let him use the family car from 116.2 per 10,000 births in “ I think an aberration like this seven hurt A study by Holger Hansen, who is highly unlikely explanation. From Our Meat Dept. faces up to 25 years in a state mental institution after being found 1970-72 to 155.5 per 10,000 in 1982-84. should be investigated, for sure.” also a professor of community “ At any rate, we should be innocent by reason of mental disease. Nationally, the number of birth Eight die In homiclde-sulclde medicine at the University of checking right away to find out defects went from 121.7 per 10,000 Dr. Maurice J. Mahoney, profes­ in rampage The three-judge panel accepted psychiatrists’ opinions that Connecticut Health Center in Far­ U90A CHOICB aOMBUBM . what is happening.” births in 1970-72 to 176.4 per 10,000 in sor of genetics, pediatrics and FEDERAL WAY, Wash. — A man described as a loner by Kevin Poznanski of New Britain is schizophrenic and “ lacked mington, found that Down’s syn­ Down’s syndrome is character­ obstetrics at the Yale School of 1982-84. neighbors methodically shot to death his parents, his substantial capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of his drome rose from a rate of five cases ized by mental retardation and Medicine, said he hasn’t noticed a NEW YORK (AP) - Gunmen SIRLOIN STEAKS...... *3.49ii>. parents-in-law, his wife and their two small children before opened fire at two intersections conduct or to control his conduct,” Superior Court Judge Francis per 10,000 births in 1983 to about 14 physical defects. It occurs more Dr. Vijaya Bapat, chief of the decrease in the number of pregnant killing himself, police said. known for drug sales, killing two R. Quinn said in announcing the verdict Friday. cases per 10,000 births in 1086. More frequently among children bora to maternal and child health section of women being screened for fetuses Quinn was returned Friday to the Whiting Forensic Institute in than 40,000 Rabies were bom in the women 35 and older. the state Department of Health with Down’s syndrome. There was no explanation for the shootings at three homes, people and wounding seven, police SPOON ROAST...... *3.39ib. said today. Middletown pending a court-ordered psychiatric review. He has state in 1986. Hansen noted that the informa­ Services, said she was aware of which may have begun as early as Friday, said police in Kings Details about the Sunday night been held at the Middletown facility since bis arrest. ’The current national average is tion in his study is the best Hansen’s findings. However, Mahoney said: “ There County and Tacoma. seem to be more people today who shootings in Queens were sketchy, Poznanski stabbed his 55-year-old mother, Mary Poznanski, about 9 cases of children with available, but it could be skewed The gunman was identified Sunday as 36-year-old Daniel “Part of it may be better are willing to carry Down’s syn­ but Officer Ed Kulesa, a Police From Our Dell Dept Down’s syndrome per 10,000 births. because it represents less than half Patrick Lynam, 36, by the King County medical examiner’s the night of Feb. 24,1986. Poznanski’s brother, Gary, 16, was also diagnosis and identification (of drome babies than a decade ago. Department spokesman, said the Hansen said a decrease in the the births in the state. He used office. LAND O’LAKKM stabbed during the attack. birth defects), but I don’t want that There’s more tolerance (for having shootings occurred 45 minutes and number of women undergoing information provided to the Birth An unidentified man who said he was Lynam’s brother alerted to do as a total explanation,” Bapat Down’s babies) today.” one mite apart. police on Saturday that Lynam had killed people, and said Lynam Police originally believed that all AMERICAN CHEESE...... *2.49ib. had a history of mental illness, said King County police Detective arrested on drug charges the shots were fired from a DNOTtANO WtlOKL NATUHAL CASINO ^ ^ . . spokesman Dick Larson. speeding white Cadillac, but that NEW LONDON — A Police Department detective is due in report later was discounted. HOT DOGS ...... *2.89ib. Superior Court today following his arrest on multiple drug Study links Lyme disease to deer growth Australia’s vote buoys markets Kulesa said six people were shot, charges over the weekend, authorities said. one fatally, near a video arcade at NEW HAVEN (AP) - Re­ tick, called Ixodes dammini, or of Detective John Santiago, a 13-year veteran of the city Police spread of Lyme disease,” he told the D EP “ understands that whlte- 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Three more searchers at the Agricultural Lyme disease. ’The Hartfort Courant in a story SYDNEY, Australia — Stocks and bonds and the Australian From Our Own Bakery Department, was arrested Saturday at home, where police tialed deer play an important role people were: shot at about 11:15 Experiment Station have found a ’The four islands without deer had dollar all rose today following Labor Prime Minister Bob (AnU M t In Both Btont) ^ discovered drugs and related items, said Poiice Cpl. Joseph piublished in Saturday’s editions. In the life cycle of the Lymendisease p.m., and one of them died. possible link between New Eng­ a number of other animals that act Lyme disease, discovered in 1975 Hawke’s victory in national elections. diiappone. tick.” At first, police had thought three land’s growing deer population and as hosts to the Ixodes dammini tick in children living in the eastern Newspapers also endorsed the Labor Party’s weekend win, Police bad gone to Santiago’s home to serve a search-and- locations were involved, but Kulesa BAGELS'...... 6/M.19 the spread of Lyme disease. during its juvenile stages, Ander­ Connecticut town of Lyme, oftens ’The D E P hopes to stablize the urging Hawke to move quickly with spending cuts to make the seisure warrant against Santiago on complaints of threatening later said there were two attacks. In a recently published study of son said. starts with a red rash and can lead state s deer population, now put at country more competitive internationally and to reduce the $70 isAu-$msim.sAm-sm and third-degree assault from an unidentified woman, Chiappone Deputy Police CSiief Daniel Ryan six islands in Narragansett Bay in “ Nobody at the Agriculture to swelling of the joints in humans by increasing sport hunting, billion foreign debt, one of the world’s largest. said the attackers escaped. said. 1984 and 1985, Dr. John F. Anderson Experiment Station is saying lets and dogs. Immediate treatment Ellingwood said. Defeated opposition leader John Howard meanwhile was All of the victims were in their Santiago, 39, was charged with possession of cocaine, found a serious infestation of the kill all the white-tailed deer,” with penicillin or tetracycline' can reported fighting off a leadership challenge within his Liberal 317 Highland St. Route 44 “ But it’s difficult,” he said. “The teens or early 20s, Ryan said. possession of cocaine with Intent to sell, possession of marijuana ticks that carry the bacteria that Anderson said. prevent complications, including places where you see a particular Party. Cocaine and crack were sold at Manehaator C oventry and possession of drug paraphernalia, Chiappone said. He was causes the disease on two islands “ But I think it is important for HIGHLAND PAfiK MARKET heart and neurological problems. abundance of deer are places where Hawke, 57, started off his new term in office calling for each site, Ryan said. released on a $21,000 bond Sunday, police said. with deer. On four other islands people to know that there is a direct 646-4277 742-7361 Mark Ellingwood, a wildlife hunters have difficulties getting continued tight fiscal restraint, and announced he would retain New York City Police spokesman without deer, Anderson said he correlaton between the increase in biologist with the state Department access to the woods because of his senior economic minliters. Sgt. Ed Bums said police had no found absolutely no evidence of the the state’s deer population and the of Environmental Protection, said private property restrictions.” leads or suspects In ttie shootings. t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 18, 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 13, 1987 _7 North painte OPINION image to win ] Rules of evidence r - i H ©«87 R)Kr woiim . our affection do not apply here Asbestos / By Larry Margasak By Lawrence L. Knutson the book. Jack The Associated Press The Associated Press "That’s none of your business,” Sullivan shouted. problem Anderson WASHINGTON — As the script WASHINGTON - As the Iran- Liman didn’t get to see the book. was written, the witness would be Contra hearings wend their way He would have, had he been a the canvas and the committee through the summer, one of the prosecutor questioning a defendant —lawyers the artists who would paint most commonly heard expressions in a criminal trial. can wait a picture of Oliver North for the by members of the panels is “the But he did, perhaps, make his American public. rules of evidence do not apply point that North was reviewing i \ Instead, North seized their here.” prepared material. brushes and painted a self-portrait What is meant by that is that the Committee lawyers say the rules The Building Committee made a wise „that brought an outpouring of Senate Caucus Room is not a court, of evidence in a trial permit ETHICS White House public affection. and congressional hearings do not opposing lawyers to see such decision when it postponed any measures to Who is the man in the self- in any legal sense constitute a trial. documents referred toby witnesses take care of the asbestos problem in five portrait? Viewers on television may see or defendents. schools until the renovations in those schools • He is a 43-year-old Marine pitched battles between lawyers for Under committee rules and the lieutenant colonel who loves his the House and Senate committees practice of Congress, certain privi­ are completed. duped us for Country. and lawyers for witnesses. The leges which are automatic in a He is a man who’s proud of questioning of witnesses such as Lt. court room do not necessarily Any other decision now would have been helping the Nicaraguan Contras Col. Oliver North and Maj. Gen. apply. risky, financially and otherwise. and still says, prayerfully. "Thank Richard V. Secord can be hostile at The attorney-client privilege over a year God the Nicaraguan resistance times. does not necessarily apply nor does There is a good chance that no matter how didn’t die.” But to use a lawyer’s phrase, the the privilege that bars a husband He is the can-do White House hearings are not the adversarial from testif^g against hU wife ora carefully the committee had tried to set WASHINGTON — Forgotten amid all the staffer, whose superiors would proceedings encountered in a trial wife against her husband. priorities in the short time it had available, in Iran-contra hearings and headlines is the fact that, .always ask him to "fix it. Ollie.” before a judge and jury. order to get the work done while the school for more than a year, the Reagan administration . He is the player in a congres­ The hearings are intended to lay These are accepted as a matter of duped reporters with a campaign of sional baseball game, where Con­ out a set of facts, not establish legal course in a courtroom. buildings are empty for the summer, the town Washington Wire disinformation. ^ gress calls the balls and strikes and innocence or guilt. In congressional hearings, how­ would end up spending more money than it The administration set up Libya’s erratic wants to determine who is safe and And because of that, a lot of the ever, granting these privileges is a had to. Moammar Gadhafi as a scapegoat, portraying him who is out. rules that apply in a courtroom matter of discretion, left to the • He is a believer in the chain of A P p h o to simply do not apply in the hearings. investigating committee and Con­ as the chief terrorist menace, at the same time that .The purposes are different and the gress itself. A decision now would have to be based on it was selling arms to the real menace, Iran’s ‘..Command, who "never carried out A crowd of demonstrators gathers on banners read “Col. North Is A Hero" and a singie act, not one, in which I did Capitol Hill Friday offering support for rules tend to be much more flexible inadequate guesses about what the federal Caught in the undertow implacable Ayatollah Khomeini. While posturing in r.Bot have authority from my "Real Americans Love Ollie.” in the hearing room than in the Lawyers for the Iran-Contra and sta\e governments will ultimately public against terrorism, the White House was superiors.” Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North. The court. committees point out, however, making overtures behind the scenes to the Iranian In the first place, the witnesses that in actual practice congres­ mandate about asbestos removal in schools. It B y Jo n ath o n W olm on crats now control the Senate, and , He is loyal to the commander-in- the political tumult. He has junked mullahs, who had instigated most terrorist attacks ^ chief in the White House, and if the are not facing a jury of 12 of their sional committees rarely decide to would leave the committee members party leaders would like to have it Scalia’s approach (loose lips sink on Americans. peers but members of Congress seek information or evidence that count for something besides a "president “teils this lieutenant guessing about what kind of bid prices they WASHINGTON - President ships) and is stating his case in On Dec. 27,1985, for example, terrorists gunned coionel to go stand in the corner and North supporters raise money, chosen for their expertise in the would otherwise be shielded by Reagan insists that “all this highway bill. public even before the hearings sit on his head, I will do so.” subject matter. these two privileges. could expect in the unpredictable lame-duck talk is for the birds,” “There is just no give on this down 18 innocent passengers, including five Because of that expertise, many In court, defense and prosecution begin — hoping to assuage fears Americans at the Vienna and Rome airports. The He is the man who would have asbestos-removal contracting market. but without the persistent Demo­ one,” said Ann Lewis, past taken the fall alone had the of the questions assume a thorough lawyers can present any relevant that he is cljised-minded. administration immediately isolated Moammar - knowledge of the facts that are in evidence to support their cases. cratic chirping, Robert Bork executive director of the Ameri­ “I may have given the impres­ Gadhafi as the culprit behind the attacks. Yet Iran-(^ntra affair unraveled only Originally the asbestos removal was to have would be wearing the robes of a cans for Democratic Action. politically, but was willing to finger fly banners and urge candidacy evidence before the committees. Whether It is relevant or not is sion in the past that I was pretty trusted intelligence sources told us, as we reported, Such questions would not be decided by the judge. been a relatively minor part of the $8.8 million Supreme Court justice by Labor The stage is thus set; Liberals confident of my views, and (yet I) others after it became the subject of project. When the consultants hired to study Day. will argue that Reagan chose Bork that “the airport terrorists had been trained in a criminal investigation. By The Associated Press edge and approval, but the presi­ weekend. permitted in a court where jurors In the Iran-Contra hearings, still changed them,” he told the Iran” and that their leader, Abu Nidal, had been qn „ He’s the macho Marine who said dent has denied knowing of the Real estate developer Arthur would not be expected to have such witnesses and their lawyers can asbestos removal came in with a total That isn’t going to happen. , because of his conservative judi­ New York Times. “Your intellec­ Khomeini’s payroll. Americans who sympathize with money diversion. expertise. cial philosophy, and the Senate he wouid meet terrorist Abu Nidal Stivaletta of Dedham, Mass., who only suggest that the committee^ estimate of $6.6 million, the figure shocked Senate Democrats, deaf to a tual evolution, one hopes, will last "on equal terms anywhere in the Lt. Col. Oliver North are finding a Rather than seeing North take organized the patriotic "Wake Up As the television cameras plainly pursue certain evidence or hear^ presidential plea for midsummer can, reject him for the same as long as you do.” world.” variety of ways to express support; the fail for the decision to keep the America Campaign,’’ rented show, the congressional commit­ certain testimony. committee members. reason. Republicans will say the AFTER THE ATTACK, an administration task raising money for his defense, speed, have set hearings on Bork’s Such openmindedness is Lewis force, headed by Vice President George Bush, ., ' And he’s a man with great iove program secret from Congress, planes to fly a banner over the tees permit lawyers to sit next to Senate’s role is to evaluate Powell’s legacy, and White House for his wife, who’s not embarrassed flying banners on both coasts and some think North should be running Maryland and Delaware beaches their clients and offer advice They cannot compel it to do that Much of the work to be done in the nomination for Sept. 15, giving issued a report condemning terrorists. Secretary of telling him he should run for throughout their testimony. and committee members decide opponents plenty of time to qualifications, not philosophy. Chief of Staff Howard Baker State George Shultz followed up with a scathing '. to teli television viewers, even the country and are distributing Sunday and over Washington renovation project involves meeting Bork’s philosophy is well without being asked, that there’s no president. “Ollie North For President” today. Defense attorney Brendan Sulli­ whether the suggested testimony marshal their case. urged the NAACP last Thursday denunciation of terrorism, offering no quarter to After months of hearing that van sat next to North and the two should be heard. well-defined building and safety code known. For years he delivered to “consider the full record and "hanky-panky” with his "beautifui bumper stickers. The delay also pushes the nations that supported it. He neglected to mention secretary.” North deserved the bulk of the “The people I’ve had contact with Salesmen at a car dealership in engaged in scores of whispered Another difference between the requirements. The town should take care of conservative reviews of Supreme Judge Bork’s views as they that, even as he spoke, the United States was blame for the Iran-Contra affair, Derry. N.H., were so impressed conferences. matter toward the heat of the Court, decisions, criticizing deci­ "Oiiie North,” he says, "hasbeen are acting enthusiastically about it. hearings and a trial is that the those first and tackle asbestos when it enierge during the confirmation offering arms to Khomeini’s terrorist regime. loyai to his wife since the day he Americans heard the decorated I had 120 bumper stickers made up with North, they pledged to donate That is not permitted in a upcoming presidential campaign. sions on abortion rights and process.” courtroom trial where lawyers can congressional witnesses are per­ becomes clear what will be required for Senate Judiciary Chairman Jo­ President Reagan, meanwhile, turned up the married her.” Marine tell his side of the story and they were almost all gone in $50 for everyYiar sold to his defense mitted to make statements, pro­ affirmative actionand expressing The key actors among the At almost every turn. North’s before congressional committees only a few hours,” said Robert K. fund. object to the conduct or line of asbestos control and when the asbestos seph Biden is staking his Demo­ heat on Libya. He charged in a public speech that questioning of the other side but claim their innocence, and charac­ skepticism on the scope of the Democratic candidates are Biden he had “irrefutable evidence” that Gadhafi had self-portrait turned the tabies on on television last week. Arundale II, self-appointed chair­ As of Sunday, salesman Jim terize their testimony. contracting market levels off. cratic aspirations on leading the First Amendment. Many liked what they saw, man of the North for President Butler said more than $250 had been cannot sit next to them to offer and fellow judiciary committee “engaged in armed aggression against the United the picture painted of him in earlier helpful hints. Witnesses at a trial are much opposition, and Senate Republi­ testimony. judging by an outbreak of sales of Committee in Illinois. collected. more restricted, and can only can leader Bob Dole can earn member Paul Simon of Illinois. States. ’ ’ He imposed economic sanctions on Libya T-shirts and buttons with North’s During North’s appearance last SOME MODERATE Republi­ Simon reflects the sentiment of He was supposed to be the man "If we had to vote for president respond to questions actually grateful primary votes with a and ordered all Americans to leave the country; who cashed Nicaraguan Contra picture. today, not knowing anything more The promotion “didn’t seem to week. Senate counsel Arthur L. cans are queasy about Bork. Sen. the Democratic field when he This was accompanied by a wave of official have had a great effect one way or Liman noticed that the witness was asked. successful defense. Robert Packwood of Oregon says traveler’s checks at retail stores for “Ollie North, rather than being a about anyone than we do now, and Given tharBork sailed through describes Bork as “ mentally statements and leaks depicting Gadhafi as the ' his personal gain. loose cannon, is in fact an American his (North’s) name was on the the other,” Butlet said. But a sign in referring to a book of previously Then there’s the matter of he told Bork last week; “If I think qualified, no question, academi­ abominable terrorist. hero,” Rep. Pat Swindall, R-Ga., ballot, I’d vote for him. And I think front of the dealership prompted prepared material and asked him hearsay evidence. his 1982 confirmation to the there is any possibility that you "Every single one ... which bore plenty of phone calls, some for and what it contained. appellate bench, you wouldn’t cally qualified,” but adds, “I do Most reporters were in the position the my name were used by me todef ray said to enthusiastic applause from a lot of others would, too,” said It’s banned from courtrooms and would vote to overturn Roe vs. not want someone who is a rigid about 60 people at a Young some against North and the car Sullivan objected. allowed in congressional fact­ expect many fireworks. Antonin government likes to have them In; They took the' an actual operational expense as it Gerry Neal, a wholesale oil distrib­ deal, he said. Wade (the 1973 Supreme Court ideologue, and this man appears administration’s word. The White House had grown happened,” North said. “I never Republican barbecue in Macon. utor who put North bumper stickers At one point Liman asked to see finding hearings. Scalia, with a background as case legalizing abortion) then I’m to fit that mold.” " look a penny that didn’t belong to North was fired from the Na­ in Tulsa, Okla., service stations, conservative as Bork’s, and en­ very knowing about the press — about iU limited tional Security Council staff for his going to oppose you. My standard resources, its short attention span, iu difficulty in me.” parts stores and restaurants. joying the same reputation for is going to be beyond a reasonable But he did admit to destroying the part in arranging secret arms sales At a baseball game in Atlanta, THERE IS A THEORY that portraying complex issues, its inability to function to Iran to help free hostages and intellectual wherewithal, won doubt — I’ve got to be convinced Bork’s philosophy of judicial records that might have docu­ thousands cheered when a plane unanimous Senate approval. when information is cut off. mented that, saying the late CIA using some of the proceeds to aid flew over trailing a banner with an that you will not vote to overturn restraint could serve, ironically, Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua’s 4 % So, assuming he is clean of it.” Bork told him, “I understand director, William Casey, told him to American flag and a message to protect the precedents of recent SO ANGRY AMERICANS, conditioned by the do it. leftist government. promoting North for president. personal peccadillos, outlandish that.” liberal court decisions, but Biden North maintains he assumed he extremism and financial con­ press assault, cheered when in late March a U.S. He was the man who accepted a Other planes flew pro-North Democratic presidential candi­ — far from sifting the evidence task force defied Libyan warnings and steamed free security system at his home, was acting with Reagan’s knowl­ banners on both coasts over the flicts, Bork could hope to practi­ date Richard Gephardt takesa far cally waltz onto the high court. and weighing such subtle strate­ into disputed waters off the Libyan coast. Then on but left Americans with a whole more shrill approach, saying; gies — has pronounced his likely new perspective. He may win, but he won’t waltz. April 5, a bomb exploded in a West Berlin “Just as we were ready to put opposition to Bork already, an discotheque killing two people. President Reagan Yes, he said, mea culpa. "Forthe For this time around the issue is as Ronald Reagan behind us, his acrobatic chore considering his first time in my life, I had accepted Polls by magazines show much Reagan as anything else. lashed back on April 9, calling Gadhafi “this mad power of judicial appointment words last November to the dog of the Middle East” and ordered an air raid on something that I hadn’t paid for. How to earn today k has, like a hand from the grave, Philadelphia Inquirer; "terrorist-related)’ targets in Libya. Then ... I did probably the grossest DEMOCRATS ARE LOATH to reached far into the next century “Say the administration sends misjudgment that I have made in different views of North give Reagan a plum appointment The president stood proud and tall, the scourgdbf '. my life” by writing letters to the to threaten all the progress of the up Bork, and, after our investiga-. terrorists, upholding American honor. Yet all the' in the troubled twilight of his last 50 years.” installer indicating he paid for the NEW YORK (AP) - After editions. tion, he looks likeanotherScalia,” while, he was S9feretly doing business with the system. interest rate at next year’s presidency, especially one that watching Lt. Col. Oliver North Time reported no more than 51 (Perhaps Reagan was thinking Biden said. “I’d have to vote for terrorist most m need of scourging. Ayatollah But the government, he said, could tip the balance to a more of Gephardt when he told a New spend a week testifying at the percent judged North to be totally him, and if the groups tear me Khomeini. Fw Gadhafi is merely the tail of the - "should have paid for it” because Iran-Contra hearings, one in four truthful. Newsweek said 19 percent conservative Supreme Court. Britain, Conn., audience; “You apart, that’s the medicine I’ll North had received a threat from Piqued by Reagan’s decision to terrorist rat^esnake; Khomeini is its head. Americans say he’s the kind of man responded that North is telling the may have heard some people talk have to take.” Our own role in this tumultous drama is Abu Nidal, and he was “not willing they’d like to marry their daughter whole truth, 15 percent said he is lower tax rate. bypass moderate candidates to about a certain lame duck and the Hold the cod liver oil. to have my wife and my four or hold elective office. replace Lewis Powell, Democrats dubitable/As it happened, we were the only holding back information to protect end of an era. Well, all that lame reportertjwh^o knevf all along that the White House children meet Abu Nidal or his himself and 53 percent said he is were bound to put up a vigorous duck talk is for the birds.” ) Tirganization on his terms." More see North as a hero and an Jonathan Wolman Is assistant was engagedln back-channel negotiations with honest man, although exactly how holding back information to protect R pem ber the 1986 Tax Reform Act? It’s still t6S7 by NEA. ine challenge. Moreover, after six He was pictured beforehand, others. t > bureau chief for The Associated Iran. We knew the negotiators included some many depends on which poll you 1-^ years of Republican rule. Demo­ BORK SEEMS unperturbed by correctly, as one who mislet) Press In Washington. subterranean figures whom we had previously Congress and the public, giving read. Time said 69 percent feel North unfolding and you may well end up being taxed at an linked to the CIA renegade Edwin Wilson. false testimony, writing inaccurate A Newsweek poll reports 44 should not be jailed and Newsweek even lower rate next year. In other words, it may still pay letters and helping write false percent of Americans view North reported 65 percent feel his inten­ to defer. IN TESTIMONY at the Iran-contra hearings, chronologies to keep the Iran- as “a patriot and a hero; ’’ a Time tions were good. Contra affair secret. magazine poll indicates only 29 Disillusionment triumphs in drug war former Pentagon official Noel Koch said Dale Van percent see North as “a national In the Time poll, 84 percent The 6-month tax-deferred CD from Connecticut Yes, he told the hearings, he did believe North’s covert artivities Atta had confronted him with the hushed-up details - those things. hero,” with 61 percent disputing National lets you take advantage of the changing law. It NEW YORK — There was a cop on the comer of Street and Broadway. The man in the pillbox cap in early December 1985. “He had it cold,” Koch that characterization. were approved by higher-ups. 42nd Street and Broadway, and there were at least testified. "It does not leave me with a good Seventy percent of Newsweek’s gives you the special option to defer interest payments on operates In what may be the biggest black market taste in my mouth,” he said. “But I But when Time asked if North participants felt the same way, and two others patrolling the block. But the man in the In the world. He says he peddles smack, speed and Had we rushed into print with all we knew, it ' think we all had to weigh in the your certificate until it matures in 1988. That ndkes it pillbox cap went to work anyway, hailing was “a true patriot,” 67 percent 61 percent said President Reagan snow, in addition to crack, but, no, not marijuana; might have blown the sordid negotiations sky-high. balance the difference between replied, "Yes.” Both polls were has a larger role in the Iran-Contra next year’s income, taxed at next year’s rate. customers from a folding chair he had placed Tom “That’s for infants,” he says, “yoii can get pot at a It could have halted the arms shipments to Iran, ft Jives and lies.” reported In the magazines’ July 20 scandal than he has acknowledged. between a pornographic movie house and a newsstand.” might have prevented the illegal diversion of Which makes it a smarter choice than ever. clothing shop. Tiede Indeed you can. Marijuana is for sale in small profits to the contras. In short, it might have ~ "Jumps.” he said, “three bucks, hey.” stores that also deal in candy bars, soda pop and stopped the blunders and crimes that produced tfie He was selling dope. Jumps is the trade name for magazines. Too, the cannabis is sold in some pubs, Iran-contra scandal and rocked the Reagan Embassies, spies reap bonanza 6-Month Tax-Defeired CD crack, which is the bargain basement derivation of delicatessens and dirty book parlors. New York administration. cocaine. He packaged the stuff in sandwich bags, But we listened to the entreaties of high EffBctive Annual Yield Annual brterett Rate police raided 200 head shops alone last year, and WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign by a number. Although witnesses were asked to he shook them like handkerchiefs to attract day was going to end when a U.S. senator could buy confiscated illegal drugs and paraphernalia in administration officials, including the president '' attention, and he collared prospects from a diplomats are reaping a bonanza “We’re relieved when a day goes refer to countries only by number, Illegal substances in the broad light of day. almost every instance. himself, who begged us to hold back the story until .from the Iran-Contra hearings, by and Israel is not mentioned," leaks from the committee quickly noonday assortment of foreign and domestic The police say the raids were largely for show, the hostages were released. Some officials pleaded .getting a look into the inner said an Israeli diplomat, speaking revealed the identity of the num­ traffic. ALAS, D’AMATO WAS WRONG. So were the however. The activity did not make a dent in the with us; others screamed at us. They warned tbal workings of the White House and on condition he not be identified. bered entities. Among the countries The domestics were presumably used to the others who confused rhetoric with reality. The war the hostages would be killed if we wrote about the' "We knew all along that this is 7.49% distribution. The city presently has 1,000 officers which helped the United States — 7.25% whole matter. But many of the people from out of secret negotiations. We thought about those 'The television and radio sets on primarily an internal American against drugs has proven to be the legislative assigned to anti-drug duties, but there may be as either by contributing money to the Rates subject to change The six-month yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit town may have wondered what on earth was going equivalent of, say, heroin; it provided a sudden hostages, particularly our colleage Terry Anderimn ^ Massachusettes Avenue, Washing- affair, and we wanted our name Ck>ntras or by facilitating arms tor a futi year at the current rate There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawals Minimum many as 1 million people here who use narcotics, '''ion’s embassy row, have generated kept out of it as much as possible." deposit is SI,000 and maximum deposit $100,000. These rates effective through July 14.1987 ' on. It was only a year ago, after all, that the high for the moralists, but it passed all too quickly, and hundreds of thousand who also deal in the of the Associated Press, in the evil clutches of • shipments to Iran — were Israel, president and Congress told the nation that they and everyone has been left with a hangover of Khomeini’s terrorists. 'There are seasons when itis sheaves of reports to be sent to Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, South Korea trade. ' foreign ministries in home capitals. Israel has maintained it only and Brunei. were declaring a full scale war on this kind of thing. disillusion. a close call, but we agreed to withhold the Many embassies prepare a sum­ shipped weapons to Iran at the Come in and talk over your options-you’ll proba­ The $3.96 billion in start-up money has been spent HENCE THE MAN in the pillbox cap is a arms-for-hostage story. mary. of the day’s testimony to be request.of the United States to help Testimony by former White bly do better than you’d think. You see, at Connectifnit THAT DECLARATION was colored with without noticeable result. D’Amato is now railing veritable army. He operates with the advantage of Not until the bombing of Libya did we change OOr -cabled home. gain the release of hostages. House and CIA officials has re­ political suggestion, as it happened. The war was about other issues. The administration has numbers. He has soldiers who guard his perimeter, minds and start to tell the story — as delicately aq -."What we can’t watch at work Lt. Ck)l. Oliver North, the central vealed thedecision-making process National, we know it takes more than high interest rates announced just before the 1986 elections. Still, the furthermore asked Congress to cut almost $1 billion and he sets up a strategic defense. When the police possible, still withholding some sensitive details to .because Ume doesn’t permit, we figure in the Iran-Contra operation, in some of the most secret govern­ to get h i^ returns. two branches of government promised faithfully to from the 1988 anti-drug effort, and surely the death show an interest, he hands the goods to his avoid reprisals against the hostages. watch in the evening,” Per Aasen, expressed concern about foreign ment operations. stop the flow of narcotics in the country, and, as it penalty bill has been buried forever in history. press attache at the Norweigan reaction to the hearings which It t^tes know-how. lookouts, who retreat immediately into the safety embassy, says. He said his col­ was said, “to create a drug-free American New York Gov. Mario Cuomo says the war on of the crowds. began last month. Holding public environment.” drugs has been a chimera. He thinks the federal leagues in the embassy "are hearings “for the whole world to The police in this case moved in about 45 minutes watching the hearings and discuss­ see, strikes me as very harmful. db, it was something. The president proposed promises have turned out to be “a lot of hooey.” He after the man set up his stand. They were veteran ing them all the Ume." Need Repairs? that members of his Cabinet take urine tests to says narcotics proliferation is more prevalent thaij fflanrlipstpr MrralJi Not only does it embarrass our officers who did not bother to search him for thin To some, the tesUmony offers a friends and allies with whom we We repair- Gmnecheut prove be meant business. The House of It was before last year’s outrage, and, in fact, 'T ve air. They did tell him to move along, however, and, Founded In 1881 riveting insight into the process of have worked ...but it will also make Representatives voted to invoke the death penalty never seen it so bad, and it’s just getting worse.” yes sir, whatever you say, he walked off with a nod, government; others consider the them very wary of helping us Dehumldiflers and for dangerous drug abusers. And both sides agreed The governor claims the statistics tell the story. a smile, and the folding chair. PENNY M. SIEFFERT ...... :Publl»l*W’ hearings d mine of information again.” \ to spend a whopping $3.96 billion to get the DOUQLAS A. BEVINS ...... Executive Editee about U.S. covert operations. Air Conditioners. The market for Illegal substances is now said to be That man sat down again a block west. When he ADELE M. ANGLE...... Newt Editor offensive under way. a $100 billion a year industry. Some researchers ALEXANDER QIRELLI. ~In some embassies, especially Committee members scrupu­ waved a bag of jumps it sounded like a flag in the ...... AeioelstcEdltot Israel’s, officials watch closely for lously black out the names of Smill Appllince Rapilr Then there were the more personal believe that 20 million Americans smoke pot on wind. He said he hadn’t had time to eat all day. Bank commitments. Sen. Alfonse D*Amato, R-N.Y., for occasion, and one outof every eight people may use DENISE A. ROBERTS ... . Advettlelng DlrsetOF any menUon of their country in the countries which helped the United Post Road Plaza, Rt. 30 That sometimes happens in war. Then he made a MARK F. ABRAITIS...... Builneee Meneger t,gstimony, which already has In­ States in the Iran-Contra dealings, Vernon, CT. example, took to the streets of New York in his own some kind of dope at least once a month. small sale to a middle-aged man who was wearing SHELDON COHEN...... Compoelng Meneger volved several foreign govern­ before using declassified docu­ Know-how that pays offr crusade. He dressed in common clothes, made ROBERT H. HUBBARD.. . Praeiroom Menegee 872-1280 an old pair of pants; it could have been Sen. JEANNE Q. FROMERTH. ments, sometimes with their iden­ ments in the hearings and handing contacts with some profligates, and said that the THOSE MATHEMATICS come to life at 42nd D’Amato. . Cireuletlen Menegee tity disguised and referred to only them to journalists. Member FDIC U J im iiiiiL iiin m Monday. July ». 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 13, 1987 — 7 North paints Rules of evidence OPINION image to win t'-4 do not apply here A sbestos ®«87 FORT c - . our affection / By Larry Margasak By Lawrence L. Knutson the book. Jack The Associated Press The Associated Press "That’s none of your business,” V Sullivan shouted. WASHINGTON — As the script WASHINGTON - As the Irqn- Liman didn’t get to see the book. problem Anderson was written, the witness would be Contra hearings wend their way He would have, had he been a the canvas and the committee through the summer, one of the prosecutor questioning a defendant —lawyers the artists who would paint most commonly heard expressions in a criminai triai. a picture of Oliver North for the by members of the panels is "the But he did, perhaps, make his rules of evidence do not apply point that North was reviewing can wait American public. here.” Instead, North seized their prepared material. officE brushes and painted at self-portrait What is meant by that is that the Committee iawyers say the ruies jthat (brought an outpouring of Senate Caucus Room is not a court, of evidence in a trial permit fiOVtRNMIENTi publie^fection. and congressionai hearings do not opposing lawyers to see such Tha Nulldlnf Committee made a wise White House in any iegai sense constitute a triai. documents referred to by witnesses Who tS the man in the self- itoallian when it postponed any measures to ethics portrait? Viewers on teievision may see or defendents. - pitched battles between lawyers for Under committee ruies and the llh f aniw of tho asbeitos problem in five - - He is a 43-year-old Marine the House and Senate committees ueutenant colonel who loves his . practice of Congress, certain privi­ lohioil until tho renovations in those schools duped us for country. ^ and iawyers for witnesses. The leges which are automatic in a if f pomplotod. questioning of witnesses such as Lt. court room do not necessariiy He is a man who’s proud of Col. Oliver North and Maj. Gen. helping the Nicaraguan Contras fi't) apply. Richard V. Secord can be hostiie at The attorney-client priviiege Ah|i other doolslon now would have been and still says, prayerfully, "Thank times. Hlh)li finaneially and otherwise. over a year God the Nicaraguan resistance does not necessarily apply nor does 1 But to use a iawyer’s phrase, the the privilege that bars a husband didn't die.” hearings are not the adversariai He is the can-do White House from testifying against his wife ora There is a food chance that no m atter how proceedings encountered in a triai wife against her husband. eirofully the committee had tried to set WASHINGTON - Forgotten amid all the staffer, whose superiors would before a judge and jury. Iran-contra hearings and headlines is the fact that, .always ask him to "fix It, Ollie.” The hearings are intended to lay These are accepted asa matter of IMiorilies in the short time it had available, in for more than a year, the Reagan administration . He is the player in a congr^- out a set of facts, not establish legal course in a courtroom. order to fot the work done while the school duped reporters with a campaign of sional baseball game, where Con­ innocence or guilt. In congressional hearings, how­ gress calls the balls and strikes and And because of that, a lot of the ever, granting these privileges is a hulldlnfs ore empty for the summer, the town Washington Wire disinformation. wants to determine who is safe and up spending more money than it The administration set up Libya’s erratic rules that apply in a courtroom matter of discretion, left to the would end who is out. AP photo simply do not apply in the hearings. investigating committee and Con­ hod to, Moammar Gadhafi as a scapegoat, portraying him • He is a believer in the chain of as the chief terrorist menace, at the same time that The purposes are different and the gress itself. ‘. Command, who “never carried out A crowd of demonstrators gathers on banners read "Col. North Is A Hero" and rules tend to be much more flexible A deelllon now would have to be based on it was selling arms to the real menace, Irdn’s a single actr^ffot one, in which I did Capitol Hill Friday offering support for "Real Americans Love Ollie." in the hearing room than in the Lawyers for the Iran-Contra IhOdeoUOtO fUOBlos about what the federal Caught in the undertow implacable Ayatollah Khomeini. While posturing in ...not have authority from my Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North. The court. committees point out, however, public against terrorism, the White House was superiors.” In the first piace, the witnesses that in actual practice congres­ Olid It oVp fovornments will ultimately making overtures behind the scenes to the Iranian He is loyal to the commander-in­ are not facing a jury of 12 of their sional committees rarely decide to Itiondoto about asbeitos removal in schools. It Bv Jonathan Wotmon crats now control the Senate, and the political tumult. He has junked mullahs, who had instigated most terrorist attacks chief in the White House, and if the peers but members of Congress seek information or evidence that would leave tho committee members party leaders would like to ha ve it Scalia’s approach (loose lips sink on Americans. president "telis this lieutenant chosen for their expertise in the would otherwise be shielded by count for something besides a colonel to go stand in the corner and North supporters raise money, these two privileges. lUNSini about what kind of bid prices they WASHINGTON - President ships) and is stating his case in On Dec. 27,1985, for example, terrorists gunned subject matter. Reagan insists that "all this highway bill. public even before the hearings sit pn his head, I wili do so.” Because of that expertise, many In court, defense and prosecution down 18 innocent passengers, including five He is the man who would have lawyers can present any relevant eould onpocl in the unpredictable lame-duck talk is for the birds,” "There is just no give on this begin — hoping to assuage fears Americans at the Vienna and Rome airports. The of the questions assurhe a thorough one,” said Ann Lewis, past taken the fall alone had the knowledge of the facts that are in evidence to support their cases, l Mb»itOl*removal contracting market. but without the persistent Demo­ that he is closed-minded. administration immediately isolated Moammar Iran-Contra affair unraveled only Whether it is relevant or not is cratic chirping, Robert Bork executive director of the Ameri­ fly banners and urge candidacy evidence before the committees. "I may have given the impres­ Gadhafi as the culprit behind the attacks. Yet politically, but was willing to finger Such questions would not be decided by the judge. Originally tho asbestos removal was to have would be wearing the robes of a cans for Democratic Action. sion in the past that I was pretty trusted intelligence sources told us, as we reported, others after it became the subject of By The Associated Press edge and approval, but the presi­ permitted in a court where jurors In the Iran-Contra hearings, been O rolatlvoly minor part of the $8.8 million Supreme Court justice by Labor The stage is thus set: Liberals confident of my views, and (yet I) that "the airport terrorists had been trained in ' a criminal investigation. weekend. would not be expected to have such Day. will argue that Reagan chose Bork still changed them,” he told the Iran” and that their leader, Abu Nidal, had been pn _ He’s the macho Marine who said dent has denied knowing of the Real estate developer Arthur witnesses and their lawyers can prof eel ( When the consultants hired to study Americans who sympathize with money diversion. Stivaletta of Dedham, Mass., who expertise. only suggest that the committee That isn't going to happen. because of his conservative judi­ New York Times. "Your intellec­ Khomeini’s payroll. he would meet terrorist Abu Nidai As the television cameras plainly OIMIIOI removal came in with a total cial philosophy, and the Senate “on equai terms anywhere in the Lt. Col. Oliver North are finding a Rather than seeing North take organized the patriotic “Wake Up pursue certain evidence or hear Senate Democrats, deaf to a tual evolution, one hopes, will last variety of ways to express support: the fall for the decision to keep the America Campaign,” rented show, the congressional commit­ certain testimony. NtlmotoofN.i million, the figure shocked can reject him for the same as long as you do.” worid.” tees permit lawyers to sit next to presidential plea for midsummer AFTER THE ATTACK, an administration task And he’s a man with great iove raising money for his defense, program secret from Ongress, planes to fly a banner over the eommlttoo members. reason. Republicans will say the Such openmindedness is Lewis force, headed by Vice President George Bush, flying banners on both coasts and some think North should be running their clients and offer advice They cannot compel it to do that speed, havesethearingsonBork’s for his wife, who's not embarrassed Maryland and Delaware beaches throughout their testimony. and committee members decide nomination for Sept. 15, giving Senate's role is to evaluate Powell’s legacy, and White House issued a report condemning terrorists. Secretary of telling him he shouid run for the country and are distributing Sunday and over Washington Much of the work to be done in the qualifications, not philosophy. to tell television viewers, even Defense attorney Brendan Sulli­ whether the suggested testimony opponents plenty of time to Chief of Staff Howard Baker State George Shultz followed up with a scathing without being asked, that there’s no president. "Ollie North For President” today. should be heard. ronovollon project involves meeting ' Bork's philosophy is well After months of hearing that bumper stickers. van sat next to North and the two marshal their case. urged the NAACP last Thursday denunciation of terrorism, offering no quarter to "hanky-panky" with his "beautiful engaged in scores of whispered woll dofinod building and safety code known. For years he delivered to “consider the full record and nations that supported it. He neglected to mention secretary.” North deserved the bulk of the “The people I’ve had contact with Salesmen at a car dealership in Another difference between the The delay also pushes the blame for the Iran-Contra affair, are acting enthusiastically about it. Derry, N.H., were so impressed conferences. hearings and a trial is that the rotiulromonll, The town should take care of conservative reviews of Supreme Judge Bork's views as they that, even as he spoke, the United States was "Ollie North," he says, "hasbeen That is not permitted in a matter toward the heat of the Court decisions, criticizing deci­ Americans heard the decorated I had 120 bumper stickers made up with North, they pledged to donate congressional witnesses are per­ emerge during the confirmation offering arms to Khomeini's terrorist regime. loyai to his wife since the day he $50 for every car sold to his defense courtroom trial where lawyers can IhOH first and tackle asbestos when it upcoming presidential campaign. sions on abortion rights and process.” married her.” Marine tell his side of the story and they \Vere almost all gone in mitted to make statements, pro­ President Reagan, meanwhile, turned up the before congressionai committees only a few hours,” said Robert K. fund. object to the conduct or line of claim their innocence, and charac­ horomol elosr what will be required for Senate Judiciary Chairman Jo­ affirmative actionand expressing The key actors among the heat on Libya. He charged in a public speech that At almost every turn. North's questioning of the other side but seph Biden is staking his Demo­ self-portrait turned the tabies on on television last week. Arundale II, self-appointed chair­ As of Sunday, salesman Jim terize their testimony. OShosloioenirol and when the asbestos skepticism on the scope of the Democratic candidates are Biden he had "irrefutable evidence” that Gadhafi had Many liked what they saw, man of [ the North for President Butler said more than $250 had been cannot sit next to them to offer Witnesses at a trial are much cratic aspirations on leading the First Amendment. ■ the picture painted of him in earlier collected. helpful hints. oohtrorling market levels off. and fellow judiciary committee "engaged in armed aggression against the United testimony. judging by an outbreak of saies of Committee in Illinois. more restricted, and can only opposition, and Senate Republi­ member Paul Simon of Illinois. T-shirts and buttons with North’s During North’s appearance last respond to questions . actually States.” He imposed economic sanctions on Libya He was supposed to be the man "If we had to vote for president The promotion “didn’t seem to week. Senate counsel Arthur L. can leader Bob Dole can earn SOME MODERATE Republi­ Simon reflects the sentiment of and ordered all Americans to leave the country. picture, today, not knowing anything more asked. grateful primary votes with a who cashed Nicaraguan Contra Jiave had a great effect one way or Liman noticed that the witness was cans are queasy about Bork. Sen. the Democratic field when he This was accompanied by a wave of official traveler’s checks at retail stores for "Oiiie North, rather than being a about anyone than we do now, and successful defense. Robert Packwood of Oregon says ioose cannon, is in fact an American his (North’s) name was on the 'the other,” Butlet said. But a sign in referring to a book of previously Then there’s the matter of describes Bork as "mentally statements and leaks depicting Gadhafi as the his personal gain. front of the dealership prompted prepared material and asked him hearsay evidence. Given that Bork sailed through he told Bork last week: “If I think qualified, no question, academi- abominable terrorist. "Every single one ... which bore hero,” Rep. Pat Swindall, R-Ga., ballot. I’d vote for him. And I think his 1982 confirmation to the said to enthusiastic applause from a lot of others would, too,” said plenty of phone calls, some for and what it contained. It’s banned from courtrooms and there is any possibility that you caily qualified,” but adds, “I do Most reporters were in the position the my name were used by me to defray some against North and the car Sullivan objected. allowed in congressional fact­ appellate bench, you wouldn't would vote to overturn Roe vs. an actual operational expense as it about 60 people at a Young Gerry Neal, a wholesale oil distrib­ not want someone who is a rigid government likes to have them in: They took the Republican barbecue in Macon. utor who put North bumper stickers deal, he said. At one point Liman asked to see finding hearings. expect many fireworks. Antonin Wade (the 1973 Supreme Court ideoiogue, and this man appears administration’s word. The White House had grown happened,” North said. "I never Scalia, with a background as ' took a penny that didn’t belong to North was fired from the Na­ in Tulsa, Okla., service stations, case legalizing abortion) then I'm to fit that mold.” very knowing about the press — about its limited tional Security Council staff for his parts stores and restaurants. conservative as Bork's, and en­ going to oppose you. My standard me." resources, its short attention span, its difficulty in But he did admit to destroying the part in arranging secret arms sales At a baseball game in Atlanta, you joying the same reputation for is going to be beyond a reasonable THERE IS A THEORY that portraying complex issues, its inability to function to Iran to help free hostages and thousands cheered when a plane intellectual wherewithal, won records that might have docu­ doubt — I've got to be convinced Bork’s philosophy of judicial when information is cut off. mented that, saying the iate CIA using some of the proceeds to aid flew over trailing a banner with an unanimous Senate approval. that you will not vote to overturn restraint could serve, ironically, director, William Casey, told him to Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua’s American flag and a message So, assuming he is clean of it." Bork told him, “I understand to protect the precedents of recent SO ANGRY AMERICANS, conditioned by the do it. ieftist government. promoting North for president. personal peccadillos, outlandish that.” liberal court decisions, but Biden He was the man who accepted a North maintains he assumed he Other planes flew pro-North press assault, cheered when in late March a U.S. was acting with Reagan’s knowl­ banners on both coasts over the extremism and financial con­ Democratic presidential candi­ — far from sifting the evidence task force defied Libyan warnings and steamed free security system at his home, flicts, Bork could hope to practi­ date Richard Gephardt takesa far and weighing such subtle strate­ into disputed waters off the Libyan coast. Then on but left Americans with a whoie cally waltz onto the high court. more shrill approach, saying: gies — has pronounced his likely April 5, a bomb exploded in a West Berlin new perspective. He may win, but he won't waltz. “Just as we were ready to put Yes, he said, mea cuipa. "Forthe opposition to Bork already, an discotheque killing two people. President Reagan first time in my iife, I had accepted Polls by magazines show For this time around the issue is as Ronald Reagan behind us, his acrobatic chore considering his lashed back on April 9, calling Gadhafi "this mad much Reagan as anything else. something that I hadn’t paid for. How to earn today’s power of judicial appointment words iast November to the dog of the Middle East” and ordered an air raid on Then ... I did probabiy the grossest has, like a hand from the grave, Philadelphia Inquirer: “terrorist-related” targets in Libya. misjudgment that I have made in different views of North DEMOCRATS ARE LOATH to reached far into the next century “Say the administration sends The president stood proud and tall, the scourge bf , my life” by writing letters to the give Reagan a plum appointment to threaten all the progress of the up Bork, and, after our investiga-. terrorists, upholding American honor. Yet all the installer indicating he paid for the NEW YORK (AP) - After editions. in the troubled twilight of his interest rate at next year’s last 50 years.” tion, he lookslikeanotherScalia,” while, he was sceretly doing business with the system. watching Lt. Col. Oliver North Time reported no more than 51 presidency, especially one that (Perhaps Reagan was thinking Biden said. “I’d have to vote for terrorist most in need of scourging. Ayatollah But the government, he said, spend a week testifying at the percent judged North to be totally could tip the balance to a more of Gephardt when he told a New him, and if the groups tear me Khomeini. For Gadhafi is merely the tail of the - "shouid have paid for itV because Iran-Contra hearings, one in four truthful. Newsweek said 19 percent conservative Supreme Court. Britain, Conn., audience: "You apart, that’s the medicine I’ll terrorist rattlesnake; Khomeini is its head. North had received a threat from Americans say he’s the kind of man responded that North is telling the Piqued by Reagan's decision to may have heard some people talk have to take.” Abu Nidal, and he was "not willing they’d like to marry their daughter whole truth, 15 percent said he is lower tax rate. Our own role in this tumultous drama is to have my wife and my four or hold elective office. holding back information to protect bypass moderate candidates to about a certain lame duck and the Hold the cod liver oil. dubitable. As it happened;^we were the only replace Lewis Powell, Democrats end of an era. Well, all that lame chiidren meet Abu Nidal or his himself and 53 percent said he is reporters who knew all along that the White House organization on his terms.” More see North as a hero and an holding back information to protect were bound to put up a vigorous duck talk is for the birds.”) Jonathan Wolman is assistant was engaged in back-channel negotiations with He was pictured beforehand, honest man, although exactly how Remember the 1986 Tax Reform Act? It’s still challenge. Moreover, after six many depends on which poll you others. t IH * » i IW bureau chief for The Associated Iran. We knew the negotiators included some correctly, as one who misled unfolding and you may well end up being taxed at an years of Republican rule. Demo­ BORK SEEMS unperturbed by Press in Washington. Congress and the public, ^giving read. Time said 69 percent feel North subterranean figures whom we had previously A Newsweek poll reports 44 should not be jailed and Newsweek even lower rate next year. In other words, it may still pay linked to the CIA renegade Edwin Wilson. false testimony, writing inaccurate letters and helping write false percent of Americans view North reported 65 pereent feel his inten­ to defer. chronologies to keep the Iran- as “a patriot and a hero: ” a Time tions were good/) IN TESTIMONY at the Iran-contra hearings, , magazine poll indicates only 29 Contra affair secret. In the Time poll, 84 percent The 6-month tax-deferred CD from Connecticut DMIlusionment triumphs in drug war former Pentagon official Noel Koch said Dale Van Yes, he told the hearings, he did percent see North as "a national believe North’s covert activities Atta had confronted him with the hushed-up details those things. hero,” with 61 percent disputing National lets you take advantage of the changing law. It that characterization. were approved by higher-ups. HUfVORK-Thtrs was a cop on the comer of Street and Broadway. The man in the pillbox cap in early December 1985. “He had it cold,” Koch "It does not leave me with a good Seventy percent of Newsweek’s gives you the special option to defer interest payments on . MffSi Snit Iroadway, and there were at least operates in what may be the biggest black market testified. taste in my mouth,” h^aid. "But I But when Time asked if North participants felt the same way, and your certificate until it matures in 1988. That makes it [ llM f l psirolling the block. But the man in the in the world. He says he peddles smack, speed and Had we rushed into print with all we knew, it ' think we all had tO/^eigh in the was “a true patriot,” 67 percent 61 percent said President Reagan IS SS|I Winl to work anyway, hailing might have blown the sordid negotiations sky-high. balance the difference between replied, “Yes.” Both polls were has a larger role in the Iran-Contra next year’s income, taxed at next year’s rate. snow, in addition to crack, but, no, not marijuana; lives and lies.' reported in the magazines’ July 20 jSfVISM (fom ■ folding chair he had placed Tom "That’s for infants,” he says, “you can get pot at a It could have halted the arms shipments to Iran. It scandal than he has acknowledged. Which makes it a smarter choice than ever. ffSN S pirnographlc movie house and a newsstand.” might have prevented the illegal diversion of __ jflklMSHSf. Tiede Indeed you can. Marijuana is for sale in small profits to the contras. In short, it might have ~ ho said, "three bucks, hey.” stores that also deal in candy bars, soda pop and stopped the blunders and crimes that produced tfie EmI 6-Month Tax-Deferred CD Hs WSI SSilIng dope. Jumps is the trade name for magazines. Too, the cannabis is sold in some pubs, Iran-contra scandal and rocked the Reagan spies reap bonanza SfiSki WRlSh Is the bargain basement derivation of delicatessens and dirty book parlors. New York administration. Effective Annual Yield Annual biteresl Rate illliS i Ns packaged the stuff in sandwich bags, police raided 200 head shops alone last year, and But we listened to the entreaties of high WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign by a number. Although witnesses were asked to I liliill tRSm Ilka handkerchiefs to attract day was going to end when a U.S. senator could buy confiscated illegal drugs and paraphernalia in administration officials, including the president " diplomats are reaping a bonanza “We’re relieved when a day goes refer to countries only by number, jlSRi SRd ha collared prospects from a illegal substances in the broad light of day. almost every instance. himself, who begged us to hold back the story until .from the Iran-Contra hearings, by and Israel is not mentioned,” leaks from the committee quickly Isp ISSOrtmont of foreign and domestic the hostages were released. Some officials pleaded . getting a look into the inner said an Israeli diplomat, speaking revealed the identity of the num­ The police say the raids were largely for show, workings of the White House and on condition he not be identified. bered entities. Among the countries Pt ALAS, D'AMATO WAS WRONG. So were the however. The activity did not make a dent in the with us; others screamed at us. They warned that the hostages would be killed if we wrote about the' ClA. “We knew all along that this is which helped the United States — 7.49% 7.25% 14tmf llloa were presumably used to the others who confused rhetoric with reality. The war distribution. The city presently has 1,000 officers secret negotiations. We thought about those " The television and radio sets on primarily an internal American either by contributing money to the Rales subject to change The six-month yield a ssum es pfincipai and interest remain on deposit I IRSlIsri lu t many of the people from out of against drugs has proven to be the legislative assigned to anti-drug duties, but there may be as ^ Massachusettes Avenue, Washing- affair, and we wanted our name Contras or by facilitating arms for a tuil year at the current rate There is a substantial penally for early withdrawals Minimum I MSP hSVt wondered what on earth was going equivalent of, say, heroin; it provided a sudden many as 1 million people here who use narcotics, hostages, particularly our colleage Terry Ander^^pn '''tbn’s embassy row, have generated kept out of it as much as possible.” shipments to Iran — were Israel, deposit IS S1.000 and m aximum deposit S100.000 These rates effective through July 14,1987 fSS SRlv a pear ago, after all, that the high for the moralists, but it passed all too quickly, and hundreds of thousand who also deal in the of the Associated Press, in the evil clutches of sheaves of reports to be sent to Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, South Korea Rt SRil Congreas told the nation that they and everyone has been left with a hangover of trade. Khomeini’s terrorists. 'There are seasons when it is ' foreign ministries in home capitals. Israel has maintained it only and Brunei. Come in and talk over your options-you’ll proba­ If IsrlRg a full scale war on this kind of thi^g. disillusion. a close call, but we agreed to withhold the Many embassies prepare a sum­ shipped weapons to Iran at the request of the United States to heip Testimony by former White The $3.96 billion in start-up money has been spent HENCE THE MAN in the pillbox cap is a arms-for-hostage story. mary of the day’s testimony to be bly do better than you’d think. You see, at Connecticut Not until the bombing of Libya did we change OUr - cabled home. gain the release of hostages. House and CIA officials has re­ 'NCURATION was colored with without noticeable result. D’Amato is now railing veritable army. He operates with the advantage of vealed the decision-making process National, we know it takes more than high interest rates lltslloili a i It happened. The war was minds and start to tell the story — as delicately ai^ .."What we can’t watch at work Lt. Col. Oliver North, the central about other issues. The administration has numbers. He has soldiers who guard his perimeter, .because time doesn’t permit, we in some of the most secret govern­ to get h i^ returns. just bsforo the 1986 elections. StilLthe furthermore asked Congress to cut almost $1 billion and he sets up a strategic defense. When the police possible, still withholding some sensitive detailsto figure in the Iran-Contra operation, avoid reprisals against the hostages. watch in the evening,” Per Aasen, expressed concern about foreign ment operations. It takes know-how. I Sf fovamment promised faithfully to from the 1988 anti-drug effort, and surely the death show an interest, he hands the goods to his press attache at the Norweigan reaction to the hearings which ISW sf Rirootioi in the country, and, as it penalty bill has been buried forever in history. lookouts, who retreat immediately into the safety embassy, says. He said his col- began last month. Holding public I| "Issrsa la a drug-free American New York Gov. Mario Cuomo says the war on of the crowds. I leagues in the embassy "are hearings “for the whole world to NIIIWMi*' drugs has been a chimera. He thinks the federal The police in this case moved in about 45 minutes watching the hearings and discuss­ see, strikes me as very harmful. Need Repairs? R. H was Nmalhing- The president proposed promises have turned out to be “a lot of hooey.” He after the man set up his stand. They were veteran iHanrliPstpr Hrralft ing them all the Ume.” Not only does it embarrass our Omnecheut I MgMRfPS af Rll Cablnat take urine tests to says narcotics proliferation is more prevalent than officers who did not bother to search him for thin To some, the tesUmony offers a friends and ailies with whom we We repair- Pf M MasM buslnaai. The House of it was before last year’s outrage, and, in fact, ‘Tve air. They did tell him to move along, however, and, Founded In 1881 riveting insight into the process of have worked... but it will also make iMRlIaaS valad to Invoke the death penalty government; others consider the them very wary of helping us Oehumidifiers and never seen it so bad, and it's just getting worse.” yes sir, whatever you say, he walked off with a nod, PENNY M SIEFFERT... J^ahpml ...... PubUfH*!’ hearings a mine of information again.” I Rruf abuiara. And both sides agreed The governor claims the statistics tell the story. a smile, and the folding chair. DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Exeeutiva EdIlor. about U.S. covert operations. Air Conditioners. 11 WRspjHRf |! — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 13. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 13.1987 — $

m u m / TW e ID E A * SNAFU by Bru^ SMltl* RfANUTB by Chwto* M. Sehuli ------'^ IL C -^(SlFFITH-^ f\Loue vt w£ p eiear AM> t OON-T A on Feb. $40,000 or $50,000 a year. But they don’t save it because consequences? they’re still renting their home, spending what comes 28, 1987. When Do I have to start StruLL CAve c h r o n ic l b ^ , , w f / e t e a l l A MPPY, PBACBfUL ■ In, said Gerardo Canto, chairman of the proposed making withdrawals from my / CmT£R SKtN.^YNe^ANe, ANSWER: You can withdraw IRA? PmUTOM'S RECORD TNeiRAPVBNTURE>»,. aVMLt. TRIBE C3WNINS /1 BeUB/£„07mKJUN6CaFOlK . bank and president of Canto Development Associates. RICH LANP. 1 VI6 ITEP whatever amount you choose from 17V PHAN-raM„«y (SREOT-SREAT- Fm iep ANPHArePTHeM,, Many Hill residents don’t even have bank accounts, your IRA during that age span. The THEM, ■ and go to local retailers to cash checks orpay fees of up ANSWER: Right now, there’s no money you take out will be taxable way of knowing, for sure. ’..to 6 percent to expensive check cashing services, local only as ordinary income. Penalties business people said. A provision of the Deficit Reduc­ I apply before and after that period Once Connecticut Popular can persuade people to tion Act of 1984 says, plains as day, In your life. that IRA participants reaching age CAPTAIN EASY Crooks A Caaale establish bank accounts, the residents will be more If you make an IRA withdrawal 70'/i in 1984 or later are required to WHILE VI&ITIN6 CENTRAL AMERICA... ^ A REVOLUTION? THIS WAEN'T IN' likely to accumulate financial bases from which they THE MICHEMN before reaching 59*4 or becoming start making withdrawals by April can borrow money for mortgages, student loans, and permanently disabled, the money is GUIDE, WAG home improvements, founders say. I, of that following year. taxed as ordinary income and That seems simple enough. But, *; Also, the bank would offer financial advice, and you’re hit with a 10 percent penalty educate business people about using bank financing for because all the guidelines have not tax. been squared away, the Internal Bkpansion and services of the U.S. Small Business When you’re passed 70'4, you Jcfee Association. Revenue Service has postponed the Leon a C R U Z must start making IRA withdra­ withdrawal deadlines — twice. IRA - Raymond Garcia, an attorney and bank founder. AP photo BLONDIE by Daan Young S Stan Drak* wals based on your life expectancy participants who turned 70‘A in 1985 9aid the group has a shot at success because "there is a or the joint life expectancy of you I WISM MY IT c a n 't BE THAT BAD and 1986 are not required to make LAST YEAR ALONE, etrong loyalty among the Hispanic community towards and your IRA beneficiary. If you m jc m c o u l d S H E WORE O U T . Hispanic institutions” Hot dogger any withdrawals until December COOK T H IS THREE SMOKE ) j fail to make the required withdra­ 31, 1987. According to the National Bankers Association, GOOD ALARMS wals, you're nailed with a stiff tax If the IRA publishes the neces­ there are 29 Hispanic-owned and- operated banks in the Patsy Ross, a product manager for 7-Eleven, spreads mustard on a hot penalty — equal to 50 percent of the sary regulations, you’ll have to WflGH AND HIG WIFE, CAROL, HAVE BEEN THRUGT INTO., United States. The largest is International Bank of dog at the company’s test kitchen in Dallas, Texas. The 7-Eleven chain amount you should have make your first IRA withdrawals Commerce in Laredo, Texas, with assets of $700 sells more than 175,000 hot dogs over the counter each day and more withdrawn. million. no later than April 1,1988. But that’s than 9 million pounds of hot dogs each year. a big " IF ." Unless the revenooers ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Others are Banco Popular de Puerto Rico in New QUESTION; By the time I pass get off their rump, your required •York, which has assets of $400 million, and Bank of age 70‘A and must make IRA YOU KNOW, IT WOULD K DOYOOUIIMRWECOOLD WHVRWAMEIECTRICIAMTO ,TMIS AHYRjTHETiai initial withdrawal might be 15 Miami with $357 million in assets. -withdrawals, I will have 15 IRAs — MICE- to HAVE- A SWITCH HERE FIND SOMEONE TO POTMAT? DOSOMETMIM6 IC 0UIDDO? QUESTiON? delayed. Founders of Connecticut Popular say they don’t want with three brokerage firms, four to be known as an Hispanics-only bank. Half of their Gas price over a buck banks and eight mutual funds. Let QUESTION: Where can I find the targeted market is the professional and entrepreneur­ premium unleaded $1.0559. us assume that, based on life life expectancy tables I will have to ial community in New Haven. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A volatile At full-service pumps, prices were; expectancy tables for me and my use to calculate my IRA withdra­ Asked how a new bank will compete with existing wholesale market pushed the average price regular unleaded $1.1854; regular leaded younger wife, I will be required to wals after age 70‘/4? ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook members of the financial community, Garcia said: of a gallon of gasoline in the United States $1.1483: premium unleaded $1.2846. withdraw one-twentieth of my “ The banking market in greater New Haven is about $2 over $1 for the first time in 16 months, an "In recent weeks, retail prices have IRAs’ total value that first year. ANSWER: In IRS Publication 3SIIIion. Even only a half of I percent of that is $25 industry analyst said. responded variously to a very volatile Must I withdraw one-twentieth 575, which you should be able to :tnillion. ^ r t e lOoRsr pu?r o f I k)0RK IM ToTAL DON'T fte t Bod. The latest Lundberg Survey, completed wholesale market," Ms. Lundberg said. from each of my 15 IRAs? obtain^! your nearest IRS office. THAT woui^ ge Trie ia c k . isolation/ No ONE lu Solve that - - “ We will make money the way banks traditionally Friday and released Sunday, found the Wholesale prices have risen only margi­ jMake money” — lending prudently at profitable OF ATlieNTibN R33M MV' ElfER sees MV emjRTEi PR06LEM/ average price per gallon, including the three nally in some markets, like the West Coast, ANSWER; No. You can do it that {QUESTION: How will the Inter­ ’Interest rates. Garcia said. main grades and self- and full-service SOflEfloRS. 15 EVEN AlAARE JflHRfOM V l i but in other areas, they have spiraled up and way, if you so desire, butyouarenot nal Revenue Service know if I take THAT I'M lAtoRKiNfr./ \ Reaction to the venture is mixed. pumps, was $1.0023 a gallon, analyst Trilby down, she said. required to. a deduction for interest on mort­ ...... There’s no money here,” said Michael Buchanan, Lundberg said. “ However, on an average basis, the As long as your total withdrawal gage or mortgages which exceed ) ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Grau* manager of a garage in the Hill section. "Good luck to “ The increase between June 19 and July 10 Lundberg wholesale survey of July 10 shows is at least equal to the amount you my home’s original cost and them." was just over 1 cent, but the nation’s retailers wholesale gasoline prices rising... across the are required to take out for the improvements? OH.'o h ; l o o k s l ik e a o u a n a ] ;t However. Joseph Ciaburri, who started Bank of New gained nothing according to data from 13,000 CXMJLD USE SOME HELP.'. board,” she said. year, you can make that withdra­ Haven eight years ago. said he thinks Connecticut outlets in Lundberg Survey’s update,” she She pointed out, though, that the higher wal from one or any number of your ANSWER: The IRS will have no Popular can be successful if it draws Jlispanic said. costs found in the new survey will probably multiple IRAs. quick and easy way of spotUng your customers from throughout the city. “ A quarter of the retail price increase was mean very little to most consumers because There has been a great deal of excess deduction. There is no way "Also, I think their customer base is going to be taxes,” she said. "there is no average consumer and no confusion on this question, with the revenooers’ computers can be larger than Hispanics,” Ciaburri said. “ I believe The survey revealed that pump prices at average price in dally life." Many motorists different answers coming from programmed to flag something they’re going to serve a niche in the marketplace that self-service stations were: regular unleaded have been "paying over a dollar for quite a various IRA trustees and regula­ such as that. There is no central needs serving.” 92.40 cents: regular leaded 89.29 cents; while.” tory authorities. That’ s been source of information on what B ridge straightened out by the Tax Reform people paid for their homes and the Act of 1986. cost of improvements they made. In a rare bit of clarity, one section \ f - > y y w r However, if your return is au­ of that new law states. “ All IRAs of " ----- Stauffer likely to abandon Westport dited, you could be asked to prove an individual are treated as one that the total mortgage debt on- NORTH 7-13-87 In search disappears. contract. All distributions during a which you claimed the deduction ♦ aqio Of course any declarer wishing to be WESTPORT (AP) — About 600 employees are “ just waiting” cal agreed to purchase Stauffer on mit only one company to use the taxable year are treated as one THE BORN LOSER Spy Ar| Sanaom was within the guidelines of the new V J 9 6 of entries enshrined in the bridge columnists’ employees of the Stauffer Chemical “ Obviously there’s a lot of uncer­ June 6 and said it planned to retain space. distribution." tax law. 4 7 5 4 2 hall of fame will simply play the spade Co. are waiting to see if they will be tainty." the employee said. only one unit of the company. "To try to rent 416.000 square feet ♦ Q53 By James Jacoby ■THEY'pg FOp. king at trick two and overtake with YOUMGAM MO, I MEAM FOP laid off or offered transfers under Imperial spokesman Douglas El­ Imperial sold Stauffer’s specialty in a single transaction gives you a QUESTION: If I have two or WEST dummy’s ace. Now, when a diamond dY M TH lA . y .FOR-SYTHI^ CYMTHIA DWIPP.^ plans to close the company’s liott said on Friday that a final chemical business to Akzo Ameri­ very limited clientele,” Sambrook more IRAs and, after age S9‘/i. EAST When South won the first trick with ♦ J 9 6 ♦ 7 5 3 2 to the jack discloses the bad split, de­ headquarters in Westport. decision on the Westport office will can Inc. for $625 million last month, said. make a withdrawal from one. can I his heart queen, he suspected that he ■\T ▼ AK752 1^10 83 clarer is able to finesse the spade 10 in • "The chance of any piece of be announced after the Stauffer Elliott said. The division makes Seventy-five percent of the neigh­ continue to put money into the EMERGENCY needed to grab nine tricks right away. ♦ --- ♦ K 10 8 6 dummy to gain an extra entry, and Stauffer remaining here is almost sale is completed. resins, lubricants, flame retard­ bors must agree to the variance for others? Fire — Police — Medical A J 8 6 4 2 ♦ K 9 So he played to dummy’s queen of WMt is helpless to prevent it. That Negligible,” said Stauffer Presi­ “ We’re hopeful that will be later ants and catalysts. it to be approved. But many of those spades and took a diamond finesse. might not even be the right play, since dent Roy Sambrook. SOUTH this month,” Elliott said. who live in about 20 homes around ANSWER: Yes. For the life of DIAL 911 When West showed out, declarer need­ it gives up an overtrick when the dia­ i He said some employees are Elliott said Imperial is also ♦ K 8 4 Stauffer has endured several the complex are opposing the me, however, I can’t think of one In Manchester ed an extra entry to dummy to pick up monds split normally (4-0 splits are being offered jobs at the U.S. looking for a buyer for Stauffer’s VQ4 the diamond suit without a loser. He upheavals in the past few years. change. good reason why you would want to ♦ AQJ93 fairly rare), but it makes for an inter­ headquarters in Delaware of Impe­ basic chemicals division, which played another spade and put in the 10. In February 1985, the ailing ♦ a 10 7 esting bridge story. rial Chemical Industries PLC, manufactures sulfuric acid, sulfer- chemical firm was purchased by When that held, he was home free. He Which agreed to purchase Stauffer and phosphorus-based products ® Vulnerable: Both played a diamond to his nine and a Greenwich-based Chesebrough- and soda ash. Dealer: South A new book by Jam.es Jacoby and from Unilever N.V. this past spade back to dummy’s ace. A third di­ his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is Ponds Inc. for $1.25 billion. The spring. Imperial manufactures a wide amond lead from dummy enabled de­ now available at bookstores. It is "Ja­ merger was followed by a reduction West North Blast South He declined to estimate how range of products, including agri­ clarer to make five diamond tricks coby on Card Games," published by FRANK AND ERNEST <^by Bob Thavet in the Stauffer staff from 900 to 600. D€SIGN€R D€CKS many employees would be trans­ 1 NT and his contract. cultural chemicals, electronics, from Pass 2 NT Pass 3NT Pharos Books. ferred and how many would lose In December, Chesebrough was As the hand was played. West could plastics and pharmaceuticals. Pass Pass Pass their jobs. sold to Unilever for $3.1 billion. A United States Design have thwarted South’s plans by put­ Imperial has directed Sambrook The five buildings in the Westport few months later, Unilever an­ ting up the jack of spades on the sec­ The Mojave Desert in Southern Cal­ You WONT eer eoop. X-^LL to seek a variance on the property Corporation Featuring: Opening lead: V 5 complex have served as Stauffer’s nounced plans to rid itself of ond lead of that suit. The ace wins the ifornia has an area of 15,000 square to allow the 416,000 square feet in headquarters for about the past IS Stauffer and two other Chese­ trick, but the extra entry to dummy miles. I p ( iThlNf^ A P o u t the Stauffer buildings to be rented • 100% Pressure brough units it deemed incompati­ .years. to up to lOtenants, according toJim Treated Lumber You ^OCUS ON THE F e ^ F P A L One Stauffer manager, who ble with other operations. Dempsey, attorney for Stauffer. asked to remain anonymous, said London-based Imperial Chemi­ Currently zoning restrictions per­ • One-Day Installation Polly’s Pointers 5 0 M 5 T H IN 5 P u P (S E T in Most Cases P A L A N C e p . P A P a w a y Dollar rises, gold drifts lower • Available in Many o o b o 'o o o o « e TvaKVCJ 7 -1 ) Styles Some easy tips tions for hand-washing, machine­ minutes or until, they loosen. Then •LONDON (AP) - The dollar rose The British poundeasedto$l.6115 yen in Tokyo, up from 150.95 yen • 40 Year Vltarranty washing and dally maintenance for transfer all the eggs to a clean carton. against most major currencies in from $1.6135. Friday. Trading was described as woolens. This issue also includes tips for washing wool WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalll______thin European trading early today. Thedollarrosetol51.28Japane8e quiet. for sewing with wool fabric, how to When I run out of brown sugar Gold bullion drifted lower. By Polly Fisher press wool garments and how to store when baking, I mix 14 cup of granulat­ J WHEN A\0THERSSAY "HOWAIANV T H E Y C O N Y REALLY W A N T '•The dollar was fluctuating within woolens so they last for many years. ed sugar with two tablespoons of un­ a .'narrow range, and trading was TIM ES HAVE rrO l-D YOU ^ [ 7 Y O U TO T E L L THEM ATTENTION; Retirees / Housewives • « . ^ DEAR POLLY — Can wool gar­ Others who would like a copy of this sulphured molasses. I then have the described as trendless. N O T T O C O THAT?. H O W AAANY TIAAES. ments marked "hand-washable” or issue should send $1 for each copy to needed brown sugar. Exchange market dealers in "machine-washable’’ also be dry- POLLY’S POINTERS, in care of this Two heads are better than one / / Rome and Frankfurt said the dollar JUST A FEW HOURSI cleaned? — ELENA newspaper, P.O. Box 93863, aeve- when you’re trying to light a match in was being supported mainly by DEAR ELENA — All woolens may land, OH 44101-5863. Be sore to in­ the wind. Hold two matches close to­ expectations of a narrowing of the be dry-cleaned professionally. How­ OF YOUR TIME... clude the title. — POLLY gether so that when one of the heads U;S. trade deficit. The U.S. Com­ , r— Mur , ever, when they are washable, you’ll flares, it ignites the other. The two merce Department is to issue a save quite a bit of money doing it DEAR POLLY — Don’t throw matches then feed on each other while report on the merchandise trade Can give you unlimited yourself Just remember to use a very away worn-out plastic colanders you light the kindling. — BOBBIE deficit for May on Wednesday. Mall coupon within 5 days to qualify mild detergent, lukewarm water and when you replace them. They make i g _ Traders said, however, that the earning potential!! or Phone — In CT: 1-800-345-3207 a gentle touch. Air- dry woolens and better and bigger sandbox sifters than dollar was being held back by Deal directly with factory woven fabrics on padd^ hangers and Outside CT: 1-800-334-3950 the ones in the toy department. concern over possible market inter­ design specialists for knit garments lying flat, to retain Polly w ill send you a Polly Dollar vention by central banks. Set your own hours Send coupon to: shape, size and texture. U.S. ACRES by Jim Davla ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, Midmoming dollar rates com­ the best deal on our United States Design Corporation I ’m sending yon a copy of my news­ When you find eggs stuck to the car­ and earn extra Peeve or Problem in her column. pared with rates in Europe late letter “ The <^re and Cleaning of ton they are packed In, dribble water income while working professionally installed 41 Middletown Avenue W rite POLL Y’S POINTERS in care of Friday: Woolens,” which gives specific direc­ over the sticky eggs. Let stand five North Haven, CT 06473 th is newspaper. • • 1.8485 West German marks, up from home. Work at custom built decks. from 1.8415 your own pace on a ’ • 1.5425 Swiss francs, up from Homeowner's Name L5S85 schedule that’ s ^ 100% financing ;• 6.1550 French francs, up from tailor-made for you. ► Payment as low as I Street Address 6iIS 7S $15 per week !• 2.0816 Dutch guilders, up from ^ I 2;07S0 Town or City, State, Zip Code PEOPLE WHO KNflW Call Jeanne or Susan at 64<7-994<6 today ► 60 days to first i ______know there's a certain magic ■■■ ■ ■ ^ ■ • 1,338.75 Italian lire, up from i:$34.50 and begin the perfecf job . payment ! Home Phone about Classified Advertising. ; • 1.320S Canadian dollars, down I Call In A.M. _ .P.M,. from 1.3215 Designer Decks* U.S. Patent 4,622,792 » . ,1TM WVf& 7-19 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 13. 1087 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 13, 1987 — 11 North O b itu a rie s SPORTS gets Mildred Noren William W. Dufflald Mildred (Leeberg) Noren, 91, William W. Duffield, 74, died formerly of Roosevelt Street, died Thursday at his home in Rocky Hill. Friday at a local convalescent He was the husband of Olive Judson lecture home. She was the widow of Duffield and father of James J. Reserves may be key to 58th All-Star game Edward J. Noren. Duffield of Manchester. An obitu­ Continued from paite 1 Bom in Manchester, May 30, ary in Saturday’s Herald incor­ By Ben Walker The N L , despite a 3-2 loss last 1896, she was a lifelong resident. rectly Identified his son, James.’ who leads the majors with a 15-3 men and technicians are also on starter Don Mattingly exits. only that there are so many above the law,” said the man who The Associated Press year, has ruled the series over the She was a member of Emanuel He is survived by another son, record, and Houston’s Mike Scott, strike, affecting two-thirds of the “ I would like to get at least one oustanding National League last week admitted shredding docu­ last quarter-century. It holds a Lutheran Church, a life member of Michael J. Duffield of Rocky Hill; the most dominant pitcher in the network’s 90-person production at-bat. If it turns out to be two, that outfielders.” ments. lying to Congress in early OAKLAND, Calif. — Hometown the Temple Chapter . Order of the two daughters, Dail D. Connolly of 36-29-1 edge over the American game for the last season and a half, crew. would be great,” McGwire said. investigations and misleading high hero Mark McGwire, Tony Gwynn Keith Hernandez, Juan Samuel Elastern Star and a life member of Hartford and Patricia A. Duffield of League and has won 13 of the were expected to get the starting Tw o other strikes aimed at the “ You never know if you’ll be able to administration officials about his and Tim Raines lead a brigade of and Tim Wallach are among the Chapmaq Court Order of Am a­ Newington; five grandchildren; previous 15, along with 21 of 24. Of assignments. Detroit’s Jack Morris All-Star Game were settled Satur­ play in another, the excitement role in the affair. non-starters that could determine N L ’s reserve infielders. George ranth. She was a life member of the and two great-grandchildren. those 21 victories, 10 have come in and Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago day. Unions representing conces­ will be awesome.” Mitchell had the right to question how the 58th A ll-Star Game Brett and Lou Whitaker, who were Manchester Women’s Club. The funeral was to have been the seventh inning or later. (hibs also figure to be included in sion workers at the Coliseum and While McNamara has McGwire, North for the first hour of the finishes. picked as extra infielders in the AL, She is survived by two sons, today at 10 a.m Tlit the Rose Hill “ In past years, you could say the the rotation as the A L tries to win local hotel and restaurant workers Tony Fernandez, Kirby Puckett. morning session, and he did so in Baseball’s summer showcase will not play and have been Robert E! Noren of North Fort Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky National League had more depth. consecutive All-Star Games for the settled their differences. Alan Trammell and Dwight Evans, calm, measured tones. -North, for often has been decided in the later replaced by rookie Kevin Seitzer Myers, Fla. and William F. Noren Hill. Burial was to have been in When the game was on the line, we first time since 1957-58. Most of the Bay Area excitement Johnson may have more to choose and'Harold Reynolds. his part, refrained from the type of of Palm Harbor, Fla.; a brother, innings, when the reserves take had a better bench,” Schmidt said. Rpse Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Clear skies and a sellout crowd of for the All-Star Game is being from on his bench. Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose, a patriotic appeal that marked his ^ r r y Leeberg of Chaplin; three over. Today. AL Manager John Hill. 50,000 are forecast for the 5:30 p.m. generated by McGwire, the Atlet- Raines, Gwynn, Pedro Guerrero, 17-time All-Star selection, said he testimony last week. grandsons; and two great- "Generally, we had more quality McNamara of Boston and N L Memorial donations may be local start at the Oakland Coliseum.' ics’ 6-foot-5 rookie who leads the Dale Murphy, Jeffrey Leonard and believes the N L ’s string of success At one point, when Mitchell asked gfanddaughters. players down to the last man than Manager Davey Johnson of the made to the Rocky Hill Volunteer More than cheering fans may major leagues with 33 home runs. Willie McGee are the backup in the annual July matchup is a him whether the administration they did.” said Mike Schmidt, who New York Mets were to officially The funeral is Tuesday, 2 p.m. at Ambulance Association. P.O. Box greet the players, however. A No Oakland player has appeared outfielders. reflection of better ballplayers. had complied with the law on covert will make his 11th All-Star appear-, name their starting pitchers and Emanuel Lutheran Church. Burial 353, Rocky Hill, or to the Visiting picket line around the stadium is in the All-Star Game since 1984, “ I’m surprised I was selected, to “ Personally, I think the NL has action before aiding the Contras ance and eighth straight start at batting orders. is in East Cemetery. Calling hours Nurse Association-Hospice. planned for the striking television although McGwire should see ac­ a point,” McGee said. “ It isn’t that I more talent,” said Rose, who will secretly. North objected, saying third base for the National League. at the Watkins Funeral Home. 142 Kansas City’s Bret Saberhagen, directors union. N B C -TV camera­ tion at first base once elected feel I ’m not having a good year,, not be at this year’s game. ‘T m not sure that it pays to have a E . Center St., are today from 2 to 4 professional lawyer and an expe­ and 7 to 9 p.m. Everett Solomoneon rienced jurist debating with lieut­ Memorial donations may be Everett "Swede” Sqlomonson, enant colonel infantry officers on made to the Emanuel Lutheran 70, of East Hartford, died Saturday Quality this issue.” Caiurch Memorial Fund, 60 Church at his home. He was the husband of But moments later. North cited a St. Alice (Borgeson) Solomonson and Player walks off case known as Curtiss-WrigHt, a father of Linnea Uccello of Hw.ld photo by PInlo Supreme Court ruling in the 1930s. Playing It smart Ann Carlson Manchester. stars in to Justify a president’s prerogative Besides his wife and daughter, he to conduct secret foreign policy Tammy Stance, 6, of 360 Oakland St. Ann Carlson, 46, of 27 Hackma­ is survived by a son-in-law, Joseph with Senior Open negotations. Saturday as part of the "Play It Smart" tack St., died suddenly Saturday at Uccello Jr. of Manchester; a That produced a reJoiner from gets fingerprinted by pharmacist Arthur campaign, a safety drive for children. Manchester Memorial Hospital af­ granddaughter; and several nieces neglect Mitchell, who said the case "said no Schoenberg at The Medicine Shoppe on The fingerprint records were given to ter being stricken at home. and nephews. By Chris Dahl he has a chance to accomplish the such thing. It involved public Saturday. The pharmacy at 348 Main St. parents. Born in Manchester. Jan. 21,1941, The funeral is Tuesday at 11:30 The Associated Press feat on theSenior Tour ina yearand matters. ... (It) was on a com­ held a fingerprinting clinic on Friday and she was a lifelong resident. She was a.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, By Hal Bock a half. pletely different factual situation employed as .a sales clerk at 1120 Silver Lane, East Hartford. The Associated Press F A IR F IE L D - With the U.S. and there is no such statement in Jenny’s Bakery and was an active Burial will be in East Cemetery. Senior Open title in hand, Gary “ To have the U.S. Open in my the Curtiss Wright case.” member of St. M ary’s Episcopal Calling hours at the Holmes Fun­ OAKLAND, Calif. — Start with Player heads across the ocean in trophy cabinet at home and now to (^hruch. That provoked the only interrup­ eral Home. 400 Main St., are this the premise that life is not fair quest of two British Opens. have the U.S. Senior Open and tion of the morning from Brendan Proposed laser law requires She is survived by her father, evening from 7 to 9. because It’s not. Add to that the After winning the U.S. Senior senior PGA and the senior T P C is a Sullivan, North's attorney, who told Everet Carlson of Manchester; a Memorial donations may be problem of fitting an abundance of Open by a record six strokes over great thrill,” he said. Mitchell that the committee would sister, Susan Rusk of Killington, made to the Memorial Fund of quality players onto the 28-man Doug Sanders Sunday at the ” I think I’ve worked as hard as be better served by. a different line Vt.; several aunts, uncles and Faith Lutheran Church, 1120.Silver All-Star rosters and you have the Brooklawn Country Club course, any golfer that ever lived,” he said. cousins. of questioning. Lane, East Hartford, or the Ameri­ ingredients of a small revolution. the 51-year-old South African “I have no inhibitions about (say­ an OK from the police chief The funeral is Wednesday at 1 can Cancer Society, 243 E. Center Pitcher Rick Rhoden is angry. ing) that. I put a lot into it and any liiere was no discussion at the rushed off to catch a flight to hearing of the document that p.m. at St. M ary’s Episcopal St. Slugger Kent Hrbek is angry. London for the British Open, which time you put so much into some­ Bv George Lavng from .schools, churches, senior Inpuye referred to in a weekend tion, if necessary. However, he said Church. Burial is in East Cemetery. Unbeaten T e rry Leach ought to be is being played this week at thing it means a lot.” Herald Reporter citizen housing, hospitals, conva­ broadcast interview. He said the he does not know if the diagrams for Calling, hours at Watkins Funeral Anna Skipper angry. Andres Galarraga ought to Muirfield, Scotland. That’s the Player, who does 300 sit-ups a day lescent homes and group homes. memo, written by North and dated the equipment have been drafted. Home, 142 E. Onter St., are be seething. British Open for the regular tour. in addition to some light weight­ A decision on whether the propo­ If a building permit is issued Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Anna Skipper, 97, formerly of Sept. 15,1986, notes that Poindexter He explained that work is still Mayfair Gardens, died Saturday at None of them have been invited to “ I ’m playing the British Senior lifting and some work on the nents of the controversial Laser- before the adoption of the ordi­ Memorial donations may be told Reagan of plans for use of the continuing on developing the devi­ a local convalescent home. She was Tuesday night’s assembly of All- Open in two weeks time and I only excercisebike. smashed the 72-hole quest amusement center will be nance. the ordinance would still ces that will be used. made to the Manchester Associa­ “ residuals” from the arms sale to the widow of Anthony Skipper. Stars despite considerable creden­ wish I had a few more days at the U.S. Senior Open record of 279, set allowed to operate on East Middle apply to Laserquest because a tion of Retarded Citizens. 1146 Main last year by Dale Douglass, finish­ undertake covert operations The application for the building Born in Lithuania, she lived in tials. They were not overlooked. British Open itself,” he said. “ I feel Turnpike will not be made for at provision calls for the measure to St. or to St. M ary’s Episcopal ing at 270, 14 under par. around the world. permit, submitted .Friday, shows a Somersville and Manchester most They were simply squeezed out in a I ’m playing good enough to win it. least todays, town Zoning Enforce­ apply to all amusement centers in playing area containing 11 rooms, a Church Book of Remembrance. 41 numbers game. Inouye, chairman of the Senate ment Office Thomas R. O’Marra of her life. She was a communicant But now I ’ll only have two days He is the third player, along with operation. number of hallways and four raised Park St. There are inequities on both investigating committee, said the said today. of St. Bridget Church. there before it starts and with that Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper, to There has been some confusion corridors. How the rooms will be teams as the American and Na­ operations were described in the She is survived by three sons, time change, it will be difficult.” win the U.S. Open and the Senior But before a building permit to over whether the ordinance would used was not detailed, but the plans document as being out of the reach Philip Breault Jr. : Anthony Skipper in California. tional League stars assemble for All told. Player has now won U.S. Open. remodel the building can be issued, be retroactive if the building permit did say 48 players could be in the today’s showcase workout at the of Congress and normal channels of Peter Skipper of Manchester and three major championships on the Sanders shot an aggressive final- the firm planning to open the were granted beforehand. Cooney playing area at one time. Philip Breault Jr., 84, formerly of Oakland Coliseum. There are al­ accountability. Joseph Skipper of Rockville; three Senior Tour. He won nine on the round 65 to place second but started center. Laser Games of Hartford. has maintained that it can be. but The proposed ordinance removes Bradbury Lane. Coventry, died ways inequities. They are the seeds “ The question is, in what detail” daughters, ^ p h ie Suska of Spring- regular tour. too far back to catcj) Player on the Inc.. would have to receive a permit company officials have argued this the requirement proposed by the Saturday at the Windham Com­ of debate, the kind of street comer did Poindexter tell the president of field. Mass., Elizabeth Freeley of “I know in my heart that I could fourth straight sweltering day at from the police department to point. directors that it only be applicable munity Memorial Hospital. He was dialogue that is the lifeblood of the operation, said Sen. Warren Seattle, Wash., and Catherine still win major championships on the 6,599-yard course. operate the business, according to a That point may be moot, though, to those amusement centers in predeceased by his wife Cora baseball. When people stop talking Rudman, R-N.'H., the panel's vice Baldwin Breault. Busky of Manchester: 21 grand­ the regular tour, but I suppose m y Chi Chi Rodriguez, down by just proposed ordinance. because O ’M arra’s decision could buildings over 5,000 square feet. about the issues of the game, then chairman, appearing Sunday with children; and 12 great­ ambition now is to win the majors two strokes at the start of the final The measure, drafted by Town come after the board’s. He said this Instead, the ordinance would apply Born in Coventry, Nov. 12, 1902, the game will be in trouble. Inouye on the CBS program “ Face grandchildren. She was prede­ on the senior tour,” he conceded round, was the only golfer with a Attorney John W. Ctooney for a morning he may require more to all such buildings whose primary he was a lifelong resident. Before Dave Smith and his microscopic the Nation.” ceased by a son, John Skipper. after shooting a final-round 66 good chance to catch Player. But he public hearing scheduled Monday information from Laser Games use would be amusement centers retiring in 1971, he was employed earned run average ought to be on The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 Sunday. couldn’t find a rythym and shot a 71. It was Inouye who gaveled the by the town Board of Directors, was before making his decision. When asked if this change was for 25 years by the State of the National League team. Wally a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 The U.S. Senior Open victory was “ G ary deserved to win,” said committees into session for another released today. The board had He said he might need some done to avoid the appearance that Connecticut at Mansfield Training Joyner and his big bat ought to be Ellington Ave., Rockville, followed the third leg of the Senior Grand Rodriguez, who was third, seven day of questioning North, without instructed Cooney two weeks ago to blueprints showing what type of the ordinance was directed solely at School. He was a parishioner of St. with the American League. by a mass of Christian burial in St. Slam he has won in only his second strokes back. “ He’s a great cham­ any immediate reference to the draft the proposed ordinance. equipment will be used in the Laserequest, Cooney said that it is Mary’s Roman Catholic Church of , Wouldn’t you like to see Reggie Coventry. Bernard Church, Rockville at 10 full year on the over-50-year-old pion, he played very smart and he’s memo. According to the measure, the building. If that information is legally preferable to have any such Jackson take a curtain call All-Star a.m. Burial will be in St. Bernard tour. He won the Senior PGA alw ays tough in the m ajor chief of police would have to issue necessary. O ’Marra said the 30-day He is survived by three sons, swing in his home park? Instead, Mitchell began the day’s measure directed at all amusement Cemetery, Hazardville. Calling Championship last year and the championships.” the permit before any other town deadline for making a decision will centers. Robert W. Breault and Edward You could go on and on. offering AP photo session with a series of questions hours are this evening from 7 to 9 Senior Tournament Players Cham­ Player never allowed anyone else agency issues a permit for using the be extended. Laser Game officials have Breault. both of Coventry and persuasive arguments for a fistful designed to elicit North’s views p.m. pionship last-month. a chance to get close, making four building or land. A permit could Sherman Ta rr. a spokesman for charged that the ordinance is unfair Kenneth Breault of South Wind­ of absentees. Egos have been about the arms-for-hostages swaps Memorial donations may be It took him eight years to win all birdies on the first eight holes, only be issued if the amusement the firm, said the company would ham; a daughter, Bertha Fogg of dented, some unfairly. Worse than Gary Player holds the trophy after he Fairfield Sunday. Player posted a record and about the broader issue of because it singles out Laserquest. made to a charity of the donor’s the Grand Slam events on the putting Just 10 times. center were farther than 1.000 feet be willing to submit the informa­ Coventry; a sister, Dorelda Deveau that, though, some wallets have won the U.S. Senior Open Champion­ 14-under-par 270 to win the tournament. presidential authority in foreign choice. regular tour. But with the Senior In the four rounds, he never of Willimantic; two half-sisters, been bruised because of All-Star policymaking. ship at the Brooklawn Country Club in British Open just two weeks away. three-putted a green. Alice Breault and Sabra Breault, selection incentive clauses. Mitchell read a statement of both of Willimantic; and a half- Esther T. Comlns There Is. for example, the fasci­ Reagan describing the Iranian Barlows finish in old-car race brother, Henry Breault of Willi­ Esther T . Comins. 80, of Boston, nating case of Cy Young Award government as the “strangest mantic; 16 grandchildren; and Mass., died Friday. She was the winner Roger Clemens of the collection of misfits, looney tunes Lois and Malcolm Barlow of with the people we had met before, ’ ’ "Malcolm banged the devil out of several great-grandchildlren. sister-in-law of Mrs. James Comins Boston Red Sox. Clemens was a Tolland came in 12th for the last day Lois Barlow said. all the lines with a hammer,” his The funeral is Tuesday at 9 a .m ., of Manchester. Jackson is ready to to sign with Raiders and squalid crim inals” since spring training holdout, signing on Hitler’s Third Reich. of their 11-day trek across the “ And the people who encouraged wife said. From then on, the lines at the Holmes Funeral Home, Besides her sister-in-law, she is the eve of the season with a United States in a 1931 Hupmobile us along the way were great.” she stayed free. followed by a mass of Christian survived by a sister, Elizabeth not-so-subtle nudge from Commis­ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A permission to play both sports, pickup truck, in the zany race of old said. The setback did not hurt too much burial at 10 a m. at St. M ary’s Comins of Boston; another sister- sioner Peter Ueberroth. cars that ended Friday. year ago. Heisman Trophy winner which is testimony to the class Another team from this area. because the team passed their last Roman Catholic Church, Coventry. in-law, Mrs. William Ckimins of Remembering his 14-2 record at Bo Jackson said he was giving up organization they are,” he said. Overall, the Barlows came in 24th.^ Ernest Reed of Hebron and Michael checkpoint for that day before it Burial will be in St. M ary’s Cambridge, Mass.; two nephews; the All-Star break a year ago, Mom goes football for good to pursue a Jackson announced Saturday for the entire race in which 100 McBryde of Manchester, driving a closed, and thus took only the Cemetery, Coventry. Calling hours and a niece. Clemens cleverly built a $300,000 baseball career with the Kansas that he wanted to play for the vehicles started and 72 finished. 1936 Ford, were in their first race, mandatory two-minute penalty. are this evening from 7 to 9. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. All-Star selection bonus into his City Royals. Raiders after baseball season The Barlows won first place fora and came in 32nd on the last race “ Even with all that we came in Memorial donations may be at St. Ekiward’s Chruch, Stafford contract. Because All-Star pitchers Today, Jackson is close to bring­ ended, which would be a month into after teens husband-and-wife team on that last day, Lois Barlow said. 32nd for that day,” Mrs. Barlow made to the American Heart Springs. Calling hours are today are picked by the team manager, Association. ing football back into his life. the N F L ’s regular season. He day’s Journey from Tallahassee to The Barlows had their share of said. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the and because the A L manager, John Orlando. Fla., and they won the Jackson told the the Kansas City insisted on Sunday* that playing problems. In the desert on the way Mann-Rodgers Funeral Home, Ja­ McNamara, happens also to be award for the best commercial to Phoenix. Ariz., in 106 degree One day she prefers not to Times he would sign a contract football does not mean he will quit who kill remember is the one on which she maica Plains, Mass. Burial will be Clemens’ manager in Boston, this today with the N F L ’s Los Angeles basebail. vehicle in the race. heat, the fuel line clogged. Since the in Sf. Edw ard’s Cemetery, Stafford made a navigational error and the Mary Anderson created one swell conflict of inter­ Raiders. The newspaper said Jack- “ Once I said I ’ll play baseball, I The ir success, in their third try in day’s racing was in progress, the Springs. Continued from page 1 Barlows came in 54th for the day. Mary Imelda (Smith) Anderson, est. McNamara called in A L son was expected to sign the meant it. I ’m a baseball player the old car race, brought them cash Barlows had to do their own repair. president Bobby Brown and asked prizes of $4,500 and three trophies, Malcolm Barlow managed to get But she explained, cumulative 76, of 20 Avondale Road, died contract at a news conference at now, and I ’ll always be a baseball another person's life.” him to select the pitching staff to but more important to the Barlows, the lines unclogged and get the car scores are not as vital as the last leg Sunday at home. She was the wife of Auburn University, where he player. I ’ll be a baseball player Since Matthew’s arrest, Quinn Barbara A. Kane avoid any conflicts. it brought a lot of satisfaction. “ It started again. But about five miles of the race from Tallahasee to Walter A. Anderson. played both football and baseball. until they tear the Jersey off my has testified before the state Barbara A. Kane of Glastonbury, Clemens unintentionally made was much more enjoyable this time down the road, it clogged again. Orlando. “ It’s like your big final Bom in Rockville, she was a But Richard Woods, Jackson’s back,” Jackson said. legislature in favor of a bill that died Friday at a local convalescent; the task much simpler by going a because we cemented relationships Lois explained. exam.” she said. resident of West Hartford for many agent, denied that report. Reached A year ago, when he spurned a $5 would permit sentences in adult years before moving to Manchester home. She is survived by her mediocre 8-6 for the first half and at his Mobile, Ala., home, by The million contract offerby the Tampa prisons for teen-agers convicted of 15 years ago. Before retiring, she ' mother, Alice E . Boreson. blowing 9-0 and 7-0 leads in two Associated Press Sunday night. Bay Buccaneers, Jackson said, murder, vehicular homicide or was employed for 29 years by the The funeral is Wednesday at 9 recent starts against New York and Woods said, “ We have not reached “ Once I signed my name on the California. manslaughter. The bill, which is Man hiding under car run over Trust and Estate Administration of a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral an agreement on a contract. We do dotted line, I knew I would never pending, also would open such the Internal Revenue Service, Home, 219 W. Center St. Burial will That doesn’t change the fact, not have an agreement reached on play the other sport (football) again trials to the public. Hartford. She was a graduate of be in Fairview Cemetery, Chico­ however, that Clemens’ contract anything.” competitively.” and others like it Just ask for Quinn, who has a 13-year-old An East Hartford man was brothers accompanied Garoppolo car, police said. Mount St. Joseph Academy in West pee, Mass. But Woods did not deny that a Avron Fogelman, co-owner of the daughter, Yvonne, says learning assaulted and his roommate was behind the house to where Garoppo- The Hansens were later appre­ Hartford and of Hosftra University, trouble. They offer too much of a contract agreement is near. Royals, said Jackson’s contract the details of her son’s death fueled run over by a car Saturday morning lo’s car was parked, police said. hended in Glastonbury by Glaston­ Long Island, N.Y. Peter GImbel chance fqr wise guys to wink and “ I think a contract with the will be restructured, and an injury her rage against the Juvenile after they refused to drive two About 15 minutes later, O’Dwyer bury police, police said. Police said Besides her husband, she is NEW YORK (AP) - Underwater suggest that selection for the Raiders is very likely,” Woods told clause protecting the club will be justice system. brothers home to Glastonbury went behind the house and found the a girlfriend was in the car at the survived by two sons, Robert W. photojournalist and filmmaker Pe­ All-Star team could be based on the Birmingham Post-Herald. inserted should he decide to play “ You know they found a bloody following a party on Center Street, Hansens in the front seat of the car time, but she was released. Anderson of Norfolk, Va. and John ter Gimbel, who spent nearly three something other than current “ The prospects of him playing pro football. baseball bat with a piece of his skull police said. and Garoppolo,' bleeding, in the Garoppolo suffered a fractured production. baseball for the Royals and football R. Anderson of East Hartford; a decades exploring and filming the AP photo An escape clause in Jackson’s imbedded in the bat and a piece of The accused assailants, Brian P. back seat, police said. O ’Dwyer nose and bruises, and O ’Dwyer daughter, Jean Mary Loto of sunken Andrea Doria, died of Then there is the case of T e rry for the Raiders are excellent.” three-year, $1,066 million contract his hair,” Quinn said. Hansen and Christopher J. Hansen, tried to get to Garoppolo, police suffered multiple lacerations, a Manchester; five grandchildren; cancer Sunday. He was 59. Leach, a career minor leaguer, a Woods said Jackson was in Kansas City Royals' controversial left- Toronto. Jackson announced earlier in that would have allowed him to fringe player at best, who gets by Grief over the killing has kept both of Glastonbury, were invited to said, but Brian Hansen fought him spokeswoman at Manchester Mem­ and a great-grandchild. Gimbel’s father, Bernard, was Atlanta Sunday night and planned fielder Bo Jackson Is safe at first base as nullify his contract with the Royals with guile. In the summer of the the day that he will take up a "hobby” Quinn from returning to her Job as the party at 332 O n te r St. an hour off, forcing O ’Dwyer to hide under orial Hospital said. They were both The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 chairman of Gimbel Brothers and to travel to the Birmingham area on W edne^ay is now moot. earlier by one of the victims, M ark the car for protection. New York Mets’ discontent, he has the Toronto Blue Jays' Willie Upshaw after the season — presumably being a an emergency medical technician, treated at M M H and released. a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Saks Fifth Avenue department today to see his family. Woods said 'There has been no comment from Garoppolo, 29, of East Hartford, Police said the Hansens drove off been the team’s lifesaver, sur­ (26) falls to make the catch during and she often cannot eat or sleep. Brian Hansen was charged with Home, 219 W. Center St. followed by stores. he didn’t know whether Jackson running back for the Los Angeles Raiders officials since Jackson’s police said. while O ’Dw yer was still under the rounded by the debris of a once- “ You know what it’s like to look first-degree robbery, first-degree a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Gimbel had a career as an planned to visit Auburn, but he American League action Saturday in Raiders. announcement. out the window at 2:20 and see the When Garoppolo and his room­ car. In the meantime. Garoppolo larceny, second-degree assault and at St. Bridget Church. Burial will be investment banker before leaving proud pitching staff, Leach has denied that any announcement was kept the Mets afloat, setting a club Fogelman said he never consi­ school bus and expect Shaun to mate, Kevin O’ Dwyer, refused to had either gotten out of the car reckless endangerment. Chris­ in St. James Cemetery. Calling to pursue photojournalism and scheduled there. in Los Angeles negotiating with early this week and “ a flnal Woods said it has always been record with an 8-0 start. dered giving Jackson an ultimatum come off there?" asked Quinn. “ I give the Hansen brothers a ride, the himself or had been taken from the topher Hansen was charged with hours are this evening from 7 to 9 exploration. He was the first person Woods returned to Mobile on Raiders owner A1 Davis. Woods decision could be made shortly. It is Jackson’s dream to playing both No Mets pitcher — not Tom to play for either the Royals or count heads but I don’t see Shaun first-degreee robbery, first-degree and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 to scuba dive to the Andrea Doria, Sunday after spending the weekend said he would meet with Jackson up to Bo.” sports. ‘ "The Royals have given him Raiders, but not both. and then the school bus pulls away. larceny, second-degree assault and p.m. Just one day after the Italian luxury Seaver, not Dwight Gooden — has “ You wake up and it’s nice out third-degree assault. They were Memorial donations may be liner sank July 26,1956. ever done better from the beginning of the season. and you feel good and then It hits Mistake leads to an arrest each held on a $5,000 cash bond made to the Mission of O ur Lady of The dive began an obsession that Understand that Leach is not the you — wait a minute — Shaun was An East Hartford man who didn’t present one, police said. pending arraignment this morning LaSalette, 85 New Park Ave., West ledhimtoexploretheship dozens of Legion splits double-header kind of arm you build a franchise murdered,” she said. "Youfeelbad like the way a convenience store “ Don’t look at me like that.” in Manchester Superior Court. Hartford 06106. times. again.” around. When the Mets’ staff gets Yankees acquire Trout clerk looked at him threatened to Ogden told the clerk, then struck Pitching and defense served the Through a support group. Par­ healthy, he almost certainly will Locks in a Zone clash at M CC Field. had a sacrifice fly. C H ICAG O — (Chicago Cubs’ kill the clerk during an incident at him in the chest with his hand, Manchester Legion baseball team because General Manager Dal­ ents of Murdered Children, <)uinn return to oblivion. Wouldn’t it have Casey, who went the distance, In the nightcap, Pat Maguire and Manager Gene Michael was as las Green hadn’t told him about the Shell Food Mart early Sunday police said. well in the opening game of a has contacted other parents whose LOOK been nice, then, for him to have an had two strikeouts and eight walks Scott Aronson split the pitching surprised as Steve Trout to morning, police said. When the clerk backed away Sunday double-header at Moriarty the impending trade. children have been slain. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. All-Star ring to take along, a to go along with his two-hitter. duties with Aronsons suffering the learn the left-handed pitcher Dougias W. Ogden, 27, was from Ogden. Ogden said. "D on’t FUEL OIL Field.. Manchester, behind Joe “I knew nothing about it,” Marilyn Abramofsky of Boston, Robert J-SmitlLliK. rememberance of his wonderful Three double plays turned over by loss. New London scored six runs in had been traded to the New charged with breach of peace, look at me like that or I ’ll kill you. Casey’s two-hitter, defeated Wind­ Michael said. “ They told me in whose 5-year-old nephew was killed INSURANSMITHS summer of ’87? And unlike Cle­ Manchester in the first three the eighth inning to take a 10-6 lead. York Yankees for three minor- operating an unregistered motor I ’ll shoot you,” police said. INSURANSMITHS SINCE sor, 6-1, in a Zone Eight contest. In the dugout in the ninth inning. I by a 14-year-old neighbor four mens, it wouldn’t have cost an extra innings saved the day. “ It took so Jeff Hartman, who had four hits for league pitchers. vehicle and misuse of registration. The clerk sounded a pushbutton the second game, Manchester like Rainbow (Trout). Hiey years ago, helped Quinn In her fight cent to bring him. much wind out of their sails,” New London, slammed a three-run “ I ’m not saying anything, The incident began, poiice said, alarm , called police and told Ogden dropped a 10-8 decision to New knew I liked him. I’m sure t h ^ to have Matthews tried as an adult. 1914 NL Manager Davey Johnson, Legion Coach Dave Morency said, homer over the left field fence guys,” Trout said after the when a 23-year-old clerk at the to leave the store, police said. Senior Citizen & London which was a nine-inning took that Into consideration.” whose team Leach has bailed out, referring to the double plays. during the frame. F o r Manchester, Cubs’ were shut out 1^0 by the ()uinn plans to fly to Cincinnati Tolland Turnpike store made a Ogden was later apprehended by Volume Discounts game. soon for the trial of a 14-year-old decided that would be inapprop­ Keith DIYeso was ^for-4 with two Los Angeles Dodgers on Sun­ Michael added that Trout’s mistake while ringing up some police in the car In which he fled riate and left him home because he boy accused of beating a boy the Leading, 2-0, Manchester scored RBIs, Chris He(in was 2^for-4, Dave day. “ Really, I ’m not in the name had come up in trade items for Ogden at about 4:50 a.m. from the store, police said. 649-5241 has not pitched enough innings. The Post 102 squad’s Zone record THRIFTY OIL CO. four runs in thie fourth frame. AriS/ Prlc^ Joe Leonard, and Jim mood to talk.” discussions all spring, but said same age to death with a log. She When the clerk made light of the Ogden was held on $100 cash bond 65 E. Cantw StrMt Johnson, of course, is the guy who is now 7-2-1 and its overall record is Leonard’s two-run triple was the Kitscek scored two runs eachnand Michael also appeared dis­ he lobbied for keeping the hopes to give tnc •iclim’s mother error, Ogden told the cit. to g“t and was to appear in Manchester 289-8843 MaiicliMt«r, CT. suppui i. decides how many innings Leach 14-11-1. Manchester is back in key hit of the inning. Jon Roe added Jon ^ drove in a run. New London turbed by the news — and left-hander. — another Job if he didn’t like his Superior Court this morning. pitches. action tonight at 6 against Windsor an RBI-double and Rob Stanford is lilO . C ) V It*— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 18, 1987

M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . Monday. Ju ly 18,1987 — H SCOREBOARD Thousands America hopes to reverse Mirlnire6,RMl8ox1 competing Baseball Win, lose & DREW BOSTON SIATTLB • b rliM ib r b M Local BaaobaO loss trend in British Open Burks cf S030 Klngeryrf 4 13 1 in. festival AmsiicanLeaguiitindlngi Borrelt3b 30 10 PBrodlylf 3 3 11 By Bob Green Boggs 3b 4000 SBrodly3b 4 0 10 M FMDRATr.. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Hill Rice If 5 000 ADoyls 1b 3000 The Associated Press • BRITISH OPEN : JULY 16-19 Baylor dfi 4030 Mthwsdh 4 13 3 Junior Laglan has brought down the Bott nyMotl Dy^vn b Total; 6,966 Yanis. Par 71 1 L Pet. (»B 1 3 130 Valle c 3 111 barriers of intense athletic rivalry Benzngrrf 30 11 Brontlycf The Manchosfer Junior Legion base­ M U IR F IE L D , Scotland — Tom New York 55 34 318 3 0 10 ball team split a Control Connoctticut Mirfrfield, Scotland ^ Toronto Bucknr1b 100 0 Quinonsts 4000 Watson’s upset loss was almost 51 36 .506 SOwen ss Mickey Mantle doublo-hoodor Sunday Detroit 60 37 .565 5 . 3 0 0 0 ReynWs3b 3 110 Chapel Hill and combined their inevitable, given the history att­ Milwaukee Sbeofferc 3 0 0 0 FMP.lM (n Cheshire. Manchester dropped the 43 43 .496 11 Grenwtpb first gome to Cheshire, 4-3, and come resourees for a two-week period — ached to the U.S. Open at Olympic. Boston 41 47 .466 1000 13V!i Totals Mill Totak bock to win the second game, X3. in the c S. Olympic PeBtlval-’» 7. Baltimore 35 51 .398 19% M ill opener, Dave Worthington hurled a At Muirfield, site of this week’s Cleveland 31 „56 .356 23 When the three towns are menti- British Open, it would be almost M l m m -1 feur-hIHer ond hod two hits. Manches­ West DIvltlon •MtVIt 911 919 i ter im s unable to get on the scoreboard Jn the same breath, it is unthinkable. unitl the seventh Inning highlighted by usually in the heat of coliegiate Mlnne^tto 49 40 .551 _ Marcus Motevo's and Steve Joyner's The winners of the 12 previous Kansas City 46 41 .529 i/Sr'SlS,' DP-Boston X battle Mween North Carolina 2 LO ^-B o stM IX Seattle X 3B— KIngery, two-run single. British Opens played at Muirfield Ookland 46 41 .529 2 In the second gome, winning pitcher State. Duke and North Carolina. form a roster of all-time greats Californio 46 43 .517 3 ••"^'noer, Brantley. HR— Wgjttiews (1), PBradley (10), Valle Dove Campbell tossed o sIx-hTtter and But through July 26. the cities wiU Seattle 45 41 .511 3% hod Manchester’s only two hits, Includ- dating back to the 19th century; Texos 41 45 .477 6% (10). SB— Barrett (I), Reynolds (33). link to serve as host, along with Harry Vardon, James Briad, Ted Chlcooo „ M R CR BB SO lita a two-run double. Campbell scored 34 51 .400 13 ^ < rt proved to be the winning run on o Gr^nsborO' for 3,000 amateur Ray, Waiter Hagen, Henry Cotton toliirdavs Oames double stool with Rich U b e l In the fifth Oilcoao 5, New York Z IS Innings Nippy C7-9 31-3 5 4 4 3 0 athletes competing in 34 spoils. and — in the last four played at the CroWlord 3 3G 3 0 0 3 0 Inning. Manchester's record In the Kansas City 7, Toronto 1 CCMM Leogue moves to 53 and they They don't think of them as a home of the Honourable Company Oakland 6. MIhwmkee 5 SamWto 1 1 1 1 0 1 Sfjjjowi ore tied for second place. The Junior (tanglomeration. They think of of Edinburgh Golfers — Gary Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Legion's next gome Is tonight at I Texas 6, Cleveland 3 against Mark's Auto Recyclers of East them as separate entitles," said Player, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino Detroit 13, Collforalo 5 (ioetormn W4-1 6 6 1 l 4 i Reed S,3 3 3 0 0 Granby In o JC-Courant League contest Carrow , executive director of and Watson. Boston 10, Seattle 4 3 4 at Morlorty Field. Svndav*s Oames HBP— ADovIs by Nipper. North Carolina Amateur Sports There is also another little New York 6, Ctilcogo 3 Umpires-Home, HIrschbeck; nrst, the organisation formed in 1984 to historical fact worth noting aitaut Gordo; Second, Merrill; Third, Joyce. No. Toronto X Kansas CItv 3 T— 3:46. A— 13,391. w in g this year's festival to the the championship the world outside V«Pdb FSr No. VwiSs Pm Ho. vsrae Pm Ho. v«do Pm Baltimore 5, Minnesota 0 Triangle. Californio 5, Detroit 4 the United States simply calls "The 1 450 4 6 469 4 10 475 4 Seattle 6, Boston 1 Sofiban Each of the three campuses will Open:” 15 417 4 2 4 7 Milwaukee 4, Oakland 3 Yankaas6,Whlta8ox2 host festival events. N .C , State's 351 185 3 11 385 4 16 188 3 Texas 7, Cleveland 6 The last time Watson won it, fora Carmichael Gym will be home to 3 379 4 8 444 4 12 381 4 17 550 5 Mewdoy's Games TONIGHT'S GAMR8 fifth time in 1983, he did so after No gomes sct)fduled CHICA(»0 ^ NEW YORK team handball. Wallace Wade finishing second in the U.S. Open to 4 Ido 3 9 504 5 13 152 3 18 448 4 Tuesday's Oame (ta rh b i eOrkM Couch's vs. Elmore, 6 — Rtzgerald Royster 3b Glenn vs. Lothrop, 7:30 — R tzgaold Stadium, borne of Duke's football Larry Nelson. 5 559 5 Out 3.521 36 14 449 4 In 3,445 35 All-Star Game ot Oakland,. Collf., (n) 3 111 RHndsn If 4 0 10 (Sm I Redus d 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 3b 4 0 10 L.M.GIII vs. Oil Heat, 6 — RolMrIson team, will be the venue for track But unlike the Tom Watson of '83, Baines dh Medical vs. Cummings, 7:30 — 4 0 10 Mtngly 1b 3 111 and field, and Duke's tennis courts APgraphle Caldem rt 4 0 10 WInflld dh 4 1 1 0 Robertson who was acknowledged as one of National Laagua atandinga GWalkr 1b 4 0 0 0 GWard rf 3 2 10 National Laagua raaulta ECAC vs. Elks, 6 — Nike and soccer fields will also serve as a best players in the world, the Tom Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Cottocf 4 3 3 4 8ravaa9.Phllllaa3 Allstate vs. Brown's, 7:30 — Nike - venue. Watson of '87 is a puzzle. He hasn’t Hill 2b PIrataa 4. Padrak 2 Edwards vs. Cox, 6 — Pogonl commands considerably less re­ have scored career sweeps of tbe East Division 4 13 0 Moronk3b 4 00 0 The U N C campus will host KWIImscf 3 0 2 1 Ceronec 3 0 11 Strono vs. Aide's, 7:30 — Pogonl won in three long seasons. Olympic, spect these days. There is a reason: game’s Big Four — the British, the W L Pet. OB Guillen ss PHILA ATLANTA SAN OIROO MAC vs. Pub/MMH, 6 — Keeney basketball, gymnastics, water St. Louis 56 30 - 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0 MataS,Aatroa2 pirrsBURO H the course where Jack Fleck upset An American has not won the U,S. Open, Masters and PGA. But .6511 Totals M 3 7 I Totals 31 6 9 6 O b rh M O b rh M - j r b M O b rh M O.W.FIsh vs. Gorman, 6 — Charter polo, volleyball, field hockey, fenc­ Montreal 47 39 .547 9 Samuel 2b 4033 Hallcf 4 12 2 Oak Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer British Open -since Watson’s last Floyd, like Tw ay, has not played New York Jettersnef 4 04 0 Bonds If 4 0 10 47 40 .540 NEW YORK HOUSTON MThmpcf 4 0 0 0Oberkt13b 5 23 1 Wynne If ing and baseball. blew a 7-shot lead with nine holes triumph and last year there were no Chlcogo 47 4) Chicago i « m 100-2 Haves 1b 3000 VonSl^cf 4 0 10 particularly well since winning the .534 York tit M tax—t OrhM o b rh M 3 120 Olbiick 1b 4 323 C M i^ p h 1000 Roy 2b 3 1 3 0 "If you look at it from an left, wasn’t about to help Watson. Americans among the top five, Phllodelphia 42 44 .488 MWIIsn<^ * 4 100 G Young cf Schmdtlb 4010 Asnmchrp 0000 Comstekp 1986 U.S. national championship. Pittsburg 39 Game Winning RBI — Cotto (1). 5000 0000 Bream 1b 4 0 3 0 overview and you put all those “ I played well enough, I did 48 .448 E— Royster, RHenderson. DP— Teufel 2b 3 130 Doran 2b 3 0 10 Parrish c 4010 D M r^ y rf 3 130 Sizr ph 1000 RRwIds rt 3 111 America’s hopes of reversing West Division C h lc w 2. LOB— Chlcooo 7, New York . Bckmnlb 0000 Walling 3b 4 13 0 GWIIsonrf 4 110 Griftcylf 503 1 Gwynnrf 2000 (xldeonp factors together, you see that we AP photo enough (in the U.S. Open) to prove that trend have been diminished by Then there is Nicklaus, 47, who 4 KHmdzIb CJomes If 4 03 1 AThemsss 5 0 13 0000 Clndnnotl. « • 3B— Calderon, Baines, Cotto 3, Ran­ 5 0 12 GDavIs 1b 3 000 Krvk 1b 3210 Bonilla 3b 3 3 2 2 Transactions have a tremendous array of facili­ to myself that I ’m back,” he said. the absence of two of the most won the first of his three British 47 41 334 Corterc 50 11 Bossrf Aguayo ss 4 120 Virgil c 2 110 Brown 3b Houston 44 43 dolph. 3B-KWIIIIams. HR— Royster (6), 3 0 0 0 Rufthi p 3 00 0 LVIlrec 4 0 10 ties, and to go along with it, a "But winning is the name of the Open titles on these links by the .506 Cotto (5), AAottlngly (14). SB— Cotto (3). Strwbry rt 2 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 111 1000 Hubbrd2b 4 100 Flonnrvlb 302 3 Fsrmln ss 3 0 10 Mark McCumber of Summer Beach, Fla., reacts to an recent winners and the less-than- Son Frandsco 44 44 .500 S— Cerone. McRyIds If 400 0 DSmltti p Bolrp 0000 ONealp 1100 Mockef tremendous array of expertise and game. I haven't done that yet.” Firth of Forth. He even nam ^ his Atlanta 41 0000 Schuph 1000 Dunnep 1000 outstanding performance of some 46 .471 IP H R ER BB SO Oroscop 1000 Ashbyc 4 03 1 1000 Nfflsph 1000 Tmpitnss 4010 Smiley p 000 0 BASEBALL experience in sports events within a eagle putt on the 15th green during Sunday’s final round Ohio golf village after this course. Los Angeles 39 49 .443 HJohsn 3b 4 2 2 1 Humep 0000 GPeiTvIb 1000 He wiil attempt to remedy that others. San Diego „ „ Chicago CRenIdsss 3 0 10 Bochyc 3000 Morrlsn3b 0 0 0 0 Amertcon League 25-mile radius." Carrow says. "We Though he has had difficulty 30 58 .341 Bannister L4-8 6 t 5 3 1 4 Sontanoss 4 0 10 Pnkvtsph 1000 Ritchie p 0000 Stasis ph 10 10 BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Recalled Billy of the Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic in Williamsburg, Va. situation, starting Thursday, Barring a last-minute change of ^Satundoy's Games Winn 2 11110 Darling p 2000 Knepperp 1000 RRnck ph 1000 Santtogoc 1000 Ripken, InfleMer, from Rodiesfer of the see that we have great resources against a 153-man international plans, neither Simpson nor Cana­ driving the ball this year, a prime New York 9, Houston 6 Dvkstra ct Totals M 311 3Totals 31913 9 The putt put McCumber firmly in the lead, and he went on New York 1110 PuhIph 1000 Showp 3000 Internollonal League. Optioned Itave Van here." field that Michael Bonallack, secre­ dian Open winner Curtis Strange consideration at Muirfield, he Los Angeles 5, Ctilcogo 4, 10 Innings, John W J-3 7 6 2 2 0 5 K erfM p 00 0 0 Rscxly If 3000 (tarder,catcher,toRoch«ter. to win, 17 under par. ‘ comp. SUSP, gome CJocksn If m M l H O -S Carrow's quest for the festival tary of the Royal and Ancient Golf were expected to play at Muirfield. seems to play his best in the majors, Chicago 7, Los Angeles 0 Rhoden 3 1 0 0 2 3 0000 H191 Tetais 19 411 3 CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Acfivoted Kirk Umpires— Home, Barnett; First, Vol- Lopes ph 1000 — OH o n « x - ^ McCasklll,plfcher,fram the 21-day disabled began in 1083 with the announce­ Club of St. Andrews, calls "the There is nothing in the recent particularly the British Open. In Montreal 11, Clndnnotl 5 Totals 31504 Totals (tame Winning RBI — Hall (1). Son Diego X Pittsburgh 1 togglo; Second, Kosc; Third, Roe. 31173 list. Raced Donnie Moore, pitcher, on live ment that he and several others strongest ever assembled.” record of PGA champion Bob Tw ay addition to his three victories, he T — 2:44. A— 33,723. E— Virgil,isi4 Samuel,auiMwvif Aguayo. ^vuuvo. DP— 010 no 15day disabled list. Transferred DarrdI Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 4 New York •■-"--■orp'-'-rphlo 1,• A**■— tlanto 3.~ L■ — O B - sponsored a bid to the U.S. Olympic It is led by defending titleholder to suggest he is ready to regain the has been a runner-up seven times San Frandsco 3, St. Louis 1 (tame Winning RBI — Bonilla (5). M llla, tnflelder-oulflelder, frotn the Houston ^MO ^ioi wmwiis— s Phllodelphla7,Allonta9.3B— Samuel,Hall, — B^lla, Roy. DP-Son 15daydtsabledllsttofhe2I-davdlsabiedllst. Committee to bring what was then Greg Norman of Australia and form that made him the 1986 Player and on two other occasions missed a Sunday’s Oames Gome mnnlng RBI — HJohnson (7). s GRoenIcke, Schmidt, Aguayo. HR— ' Dtagp 1, Ptfttaurgh 4. LOB-Son Diego 9, TEXAS RANGERS-SIgned Steve HOwo, McCumber didn’t playoff by a single shot. Pittsburgh , San Diego 3 known as the National Sports includes Seve Ballesteros of Spain. of the Year. 4 Brawars4,A'a3 E--Saofona, Knepper, Kerteid. DP— GRoenIcke (5). S— ONeol, Ruffin, As- Ptfsburgh X 2B— RRevnolds, VonSIvke, pficher, to a mlna-leogue confrad with Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 3 senmocher. SF— Hall. Festival to North Carolina. In Bernhard Langer of West Germany Nmv l^ rk 1. LOB— New York 11, HoustonO. taiY H R - ^ l l l o (7). SB— Bonlllo (3). Oklahoma City of the American Corey Pavin has been in a mild Langer, Ballesteros and Lyle, on Montreal 4, Clndnnotl 2 IP H R ER BB SO 5— OunneZSF RReynolds. Association. October 1984, Carrow and the St. Louis 3, Son Frandsco 2 MILWAUKEE OAKLAND Woh'no, Dykstra. and Sandy Lyle of Scotland — all slump since two early-season the other hand, appear to be near Los Angeles 12, Chicago 0 ObrhM O b rh M Ruffin LA-7 43G 6 6 12 2 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Optioned Triangle received word that it favorites with Britain’s legal victories. JCosttll 3b SanDta.0 "• David Wells, pitcher, to Syracuse of the the peak of their game. New York 5, Houston 2 3 0 0 0 Grimnss 4 0 10 Bair 1 1-3 5 3 2 1 1 Show LA-11 6 9 3 3 3 would indeed be a host. expect PGA win bookmakers. 4 Internollonal League. Fuzzy Zoeller is hampered by his Monday's Games Manning If 2 111 MDavIsrf 4 00 0 NowYort. "«««> Hume 1 0 0 0 0 1 Langer, aMasterschampion.has No games scheduled Yount ct 4 12 1 Canseco If Comstodt 3 2 1 1 0 1 NeWenNLeugus "It was quite a coup for us at that But Norman, clearly the domi­ chronic back problems even though 4 13 0 Darling WA6 72-3 6 2 2 2 7 Ritchie 1 31110 romnaan ATLANTA BRAVES— Activated Ken frequently challenged but failed to Tuesday's (tame Cooperdh 3 0 0 0 Mc(taflr 1b 2 0 0 0 Orosco S,13 11-3 0 0 1 point. At the same time, we began WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) - nant figure in golf last year, has not he insists, “ There’s nothing wrong Brock 1b 4 12 2 1 1 Dunne WA-4 61-3 7 3 1 3 3 Oberktoll, third bosenvon, from Ihe 15dw McCumber shot a 5-under-par 66 win in the United States during the AII-Star(tameot(>aklond,(hllf.,0;3Sp m Weiss pr 0 0 0 0 Houston ONeol WA-1 6 9 3 3 1 3 Smiley 1 1 0 0 3 0 disabled list. Optioned Jeff Blauser, having those thoughts that we had Even though Mark McCumber been his best since La rry Mize’s with me, it’s m y golf game that’s Deer If 3 0 0 0 Lonsfrd 3b 3 1 0 0 Knepper L J-10 7 6 3 2 3 Assnmehr S,1 3 3 0 0 0 3 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 267, 17 first half of this season. He did win JPocIrkSb 5 Gideon S,1 13-3 1 0 0 0 1 InfleMer, to Greenville of Ihe Southern to start calculations on exactly playoff pitch-in beat him at the hurting.” 0 0 0 0 Ceydh 3 0 0 0 Kerteid l 1 2 2 3 1 HBP— Samuel by ONeol. WP— ONeol, HBP— Fsrmln by Show. WP— Dunne. League. expected to win again on the PGA under par on the 6,776-yard Kings- the British PGA, however, and Surhotf c 4 0 0 0 RJksnph 1000 Ruffin. what it would take to host it," Masters. Norman withdrew from Paul Azinger, who has won three Braggs rf DSmIth 1 1 0 0 2 3 Umplres-4tome, Dorllno; Rrst,C.WII- CHICAGO CUBS— Adlvaled Ryne Sond- Tour, he didn't expect the manner mill Golf Club layout. scored a runaway triumph in the Amarican Laagua raaulta 4 11 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Kyfeld pitched to 2 botters In the 9th. Umpires Home, Pollone; First, Weyer; llams; Second, Froemmlng; Third, Carrow says. “ Fortunately, the bid the Canadian Open two weeks ago, American titles and leads the U.S. Felder If 0 0 0 0 Stnbch ph 1113 Second, Rennert; Third, AAontooue. b jm second b o s e ^ from fhe 21-day in which it finally came. The victory, the fifth of Irish Open. WP— Oorllng. KIMer. dsitoled list. Traded SieveTroul,pltcha,to process helped us a lot in that pleading fatigue, so he could Riles 3b 4 0 2 0 Polonlo cf 0 0 0 0 U m M r»-H o m e, Dovls; First, Stello; T— 2:35. A— 16,579. T -3 ;H . A— 13,276. "Golf's funny.” McCumber said McCumber's career but his first money-winning list, will be playing Ballesteros, a two-time Masters Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 Teltleton c th e lto York Yankees for Bob Tewksbury, regard. It really required us to get Rangara 7. Indiana 8 2 000 Second, RIppley; Third, Harvey. Rich SchM, and Dean Wilkins, pitchers. Sunday after his one-shot victory since the 1985 Doral-Eastern Open, prepare to defend the only major in his first British Open. and British Open champion, was LeAAstr3b 3 0 0 0 T — 3:05. A-33,5». our ducks in a row as far as the title he has ever won. Totals 35 4 3 4 Totals E343 Assigned Scheld to Pittsfield of fhe Bislern over Bobby Clampett in the was worth $110,160 from the Ray Floyd needs only to win at second or third — including a CLEVELAND Dodgsrs12.CubsO Lmigiw and Wilkins to Winston-Salem of facilities and the contacts and the... The U.S,. contingent, though it Muirfield to join four others in an TEXAS 8aaaball haadllnara the CoroIlM League. Optioned Mike Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. $612,000 purse. It pushed playoff loss In the Masters — in four o b rh b l ObrhM Milwaukee, OlO OH 030— 4 Cardinals 3. Slants 2 support of the communities." "Sometimes you miss a four-footer dominated this event in the past. exclusive group of players who MHoll If 5 12 1 Oakland oH MO S o i l Brumley, tofleMer, to Iowa of the Ameri- McCumber’s season earnings to of his last five U.S. starts. Wllkrsn 2b 4 0 0 0 LOS ANGELS CHICAGO con Association. PurchoMdlhecontradof The facilities already were in Fronco ss 4 10 0 Fletchrss 3 3 0 0 Game Winning RBI — Brock (3). and the next time you make a $217,415 and his career winnings to Tobler lb E— Polonlo. DP— Milwaukee 2. LOB— ObrhM O b rh M Luis Oilnones, InfleMer, from Iowa. place. N.C. State's Carter-Finley 3 110 Sierra rf 4 00 1 SAN FRAN STLOUIS Andesn ss 5 2 11 ^ % hnM MMdnMnT'* " Acquired Dove Hartnett, pitcha, to 30-footer. I do believe in the course $1,099,215. making him the 78th Carteret 4 12 2 OBrIen 1b Milwaukee 6, Oakland X 3B— Conseco 3, ObrhM DMrtnzcf 4 000 Stadium, which seats 50,000, was to Snyder rt 4 2 3 1 O b rh M Shelby cf 5 2 2 1 Sm >^3b 3000 completo ira tro ^ ot (tarv Matthews to of a year and a career, it evens out. milliopaire on the tour. 4 13 1 Incvgllo n 4 110 h r —Brock (9), Steinbach Wasngr2b 3 1 1 0 OSmtthss 4 10 0 Guerrerif 4 2 11 *v nmirilTiHLsSue*** Ihe Seattle Mariners. be selected as the site for the CCstllodh 2 0 0 0 (7).SB— AAannlng(3). MItchll 3b 3 0 2 0 Lynchp 0000 Mine happened to even out on No. 15 Clampett. who missed a 35-foot Brower If 0 0 0 0 Pndlfn3b 4 22 1 TLndnn If 0000 Polmroph 1000 .C"Nancy Lopez’ LPGA record 0 0 0 0 Totals 09111111 Totals n 040 wltMusttwohllslnhlslast23al-bals,tlnoled League. once been home to minor-league Rosenthal three-putted from 3- i-OB— Clevelond 7, Texas 5 Lelper pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. RTpsn ph 10 0 0 Ford rf 10 0 0 to left to drive In the wlrxilng run. FOOTBALL to two-putt,” McCumber said of his Clampett. whose only victory three rounds and Rosenthal was six of 20 under par for a tournament. Incovlolla, McDo- Umpires— Home, aark; Rrst, Rllev; JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 hockey. Man-made lakes through­ 30-foot effort. about 30 feet on No. 17, and took a Second, Welke; Third, Brinkman. M A ligM es on M4 MO-11 ^ itatlenalFoeibull League came at the 1982 Southern Open, strokes off the pace entering All that vanished quickly. Totals . 31 3 7 2 Totals M103 CMeogo OH OH 000-0 --Dave Schmidt, storting on one day's LOS AN(3ELES RAMS— Announced the out the area will be the settings for "When 1 hit it, I said. 'Weil, I'veat bogey, while Okamoto momentar­ T — 2:53. A— 33,519. rrat,. ^ red .the first 17 batters and won $66,096, the largest paycheck of Sunday’s final round. Rosenthal got the first of her. (tame WInnIna RBI — Shelby (2). reltrementofDlelaBrock,quor1erboch. yachting and rowing competitions. least got the two-putt,” 'M cCum ber ily recovered Mer game and birdied SoilF^dSCO OM OM llb-0 . hOufokind. DP—U m Angeles pllched g fwohltter to lead Baltimore to a MIAMI (XJLPHINS— Reached contrad his career. ” I knew I had to go after seven birdies on the opening hole ••Louis in OM 1 ix-0 M v l c ^ over Minnesota. Mike garaements with Lance Sellers ond'TTm In the 1970s. Wade Stadium, said. "And then the ball was just the hole. aevHond Angala 5, TIgara 4 (tame Winning RBI — Mc(tae (3). 1. LO B -Los Angtles 0, Chicago X “ It’s the first time I ’ve played Okamoto’s lead,” Rosenthal, last and Okamoto bogeyed it. That was 2fl Anderson, Stubbs, Mumphrey, Sd- Young, entered the gonse In o 1-tor-2D Pldgeon, linebackers, and Bobby Tovla, which seats 35,000, was often the dead right In the center of the hole.'' Schrom 5 2-3 5 5 63-1 E-CCtavIs, Leonord, Uribe. DP— Son slump, hit o pair of Iworun homers. cornerbock. four rounds in the 60s in some year’s LP G A top rookie, said. " I a quick, two-stroke reversal. Ros­ osda. HR-jShelby (10), MHotcher (4), site of international track and field Clampett missed his eagle putt, With her lead sliced to two DJonesLJ-2 1-321100 DETROIT CALIFORNIA FitmcIscoZStLoulsZ LO B-Son Rrondsco Landreaux(3). _— Mike WWt (11-5) pHdwdotour-hlftorond COLLEGE time,” said Clampett, who com­ had to play the golf course. enthal birdies the third and fifth . 2-3 1 10 0 0 5, StLouls,J0. _HR— Brenly (9), Pen- S T S ' O'"*" •o'Mn Inninos as CARNEGIE-M ELLON— Named Da­ competitions. and although he made the birdie, strokes, Rosenthal’s drive on tte SStemrt 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Ob r H bl ob r h M dleton (7). SB-DSmIth (23), JCIork (1). . . ___^ IP H R ER BB SO pletely overhauled his swing three " I never felt that I had to play holes, both par-3s, and combined VJhltokr^ 4 10 0 Dwnngdh Los Angatis California defeofed Detralf 5-4. rio Donolelll women's cross country Many people in each of the three McCumber's two-stroke advantage par-4 18th landed in some rough. TtXOS 4 110 5— TPona. . — Gory MoIHm w i made his American years ago. anyone else, which is good. When I with Okamoto’s bogey on the sixth, DEvnsdh 3 0 10 DWhItert 3 2 3 1 Welch W,9^5 9 4 0 0 1 5 and track and fleM coach. communities were eager to offer Her next shot hit an incline in front Lovr^ 2-3 3 4 4 2 1 Gibson If 4 0 0 1 Schoflld ss Chicago H ? ""* '*•!*'•''' 'ihOhessIve fashion, going PITTSBURGH-Nom ed Charlie Thomp­ was too great to overcome. Scott Hoch, with a final-round 69, hit it close, I made the putts. I ’d Rosenthal moved within one stroke. Creel 3 4 1 1 1 9 2 0 10 SonFrancbc. "• •"•«■•*<» M o m and driving In three runs to lead support, but not everyone came of the green, and an ensuing chip ’ Polldorss 1000 Lancaster L,2-1 4Z3 3 7 7 6 5 son head athletictralna. Clampett sank a four-foot birdie was two strokes behind Clampett. putted well all week, and that’s the She finally pulled even when Guzman W,7-S 3 2 0 0 1 0 Hamoker LA-7 6 6 3 3 6 4 RItavIs 1 1-3 6 4 4 1 3 Seattle to a 6-1 vlctorv over Boston. Lee TENNESSEE— Announced Ihe reslgno- shot stopped about 25 feet from tbe Russell 2-321101 Sheri* cf 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 11 willingly, Carrow notes. putt on the par-4 16th hole, but John Cook was fourth at 271 after Grubb rf 4 0 0 0 Hendrck If Perlman 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Ly^. 3 2 10 10 Guettermon ralsed.hls record to 8-1. flon of Bill Brown, assistant basketball best part of m y game.” Okamoto bogeyed the 12th, and a cup. But Rosenthal rolled that putt MohorckS,12 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 3 2 10 Loflffts 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 — Mllnnukee's Don Plesoc preserved coach. "W e had people in Chapel Hill McCumber parred the last three a 72 Sunday. Cook had started the “ K” Gu mon, AAohorcIc. Bergmnlb 2 111 Boonec 4 0 3 1 JRoblnson l 1 0 0 0 . Umpires— Home, Marsh; Rrst, West; Rosenthal shot a 6-under-par 66 run of four straight birdies by 2 Brokns 3b 3 0 10 Joyner 1b SILouls w u u 1 I Second, Engel; Third, DeMuth. Milwaukee's A3 vlctorv over Oakland ^ TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA— who said they didn't want the event holes to secure the victory. in to save par, matching Okamoto’s Tschida; First, Breml- 3 0 11 whw he picked off plncthrunner Waif day with the lead at 14 under, one Sunday and finished the 72 holes Rosenthal built a four-stroke lead Lemonph lOOOPettlscf 4 0 11 T— 2:55. A-35A9S. Named Cre|o Parrott women's head here because it might really be neat score on the hole. ocm, ^ n d , Palmermo; Third, Morrison. Horton WAO 61-3 4 1 1 1 3 Weiss at firsf and sfruck out Reggie boskelballcoach. " I feel very fortunate just to be stroke ahead of Clampett and two in over the 6,371-yard Islesmere Golf going to the 17th tee. ' — 3:11. A— 14,809. Wlwndrss 2 1 1 0 McLmr2b 4 000 PPerry i 0 1110 and people would come here to see The victory was the second of Tromll ph 0 0 0 0 J a c k ^ In the Mnfh. Weiss, recently here,” McCumber, 35, said. front of McCumber. Cook got to 16 Club course at 272, one stroke better “ After Jody made those four Worrell i 2 0 0 0 0 called up from the minors, was running tor it and they might like North Rosenthal’s career. In May, she Totals 31 4 6 3 Totals 31 511 5 (tavlevS,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 "Bobby played absolutely beauti­ under after eight holes, but bogeyed than Pat Bradley’s tournament birdies in a row, I knew it was Baaabaira top tan Otark Mc(3wlre, who hod walked. It was Carolina and they might move won the United Virginia Bank Hommoker pitched to 2 batters In the Plesoc's 18lh save. fully coming down the stretch. He Nos. 9 and 10, both par-4s, and was record total in 1980. She earned over,” said Okamoto, who blamed Blue Jays 3. Royals 2 Detroit OM 801 Ml—4 7m. here,” he says. Classic, also surging in the last California on HO M t ls --Steve Buechele singled home the played with a lot of heart.” unable to get back in front again. $60,000 for the victory. her tentative putting for her down­ (tame Winning RBI — Pettis (3). , Umpires— Home, Halllon; Rrst, Tato; EasodeaSHHBats ttobreaklng run In the sixth inMno and Jose round to erase a six-stroke deficit. KANSAS CITY Second, Crawford; Third, Davidson. AMERICAN LEAGUE GuzmonpHchedlhreescnrelessInnlnoilna TORotrro E— PolWor. DP— Californio 1. LOB— T — 2:54. A— 41,562. Boxing O brh M b r h M C ^ o lf 6, (tallfornlaX 2B— Nokes, DWhIteZ O AB R H Pet. rara relief enpeerance as the Texas Wilson cf 4 0 10 Fernndzss 4 1 1 0 Boggs Bsn 86 329 70 125 380 .^lled tor a 76 vlctorv over Qeveland. Seltzer 3b 4 0 10 Mosebyef 2 12 2 -,S®^Whlte 2 (20), Schofield (12). Puckett Min 86 344 55 116 337 (tazmon has mode IS starts this season and Brett dh 4 12 0 Mulinks 3b 3 0 10 s— scnoTleld. Trommll Det 75 306 54 103 337 relieved tour times. Trtobll rt 4 11 2 Gruber 3b 1 1 0 0 Expoa4.Rada2 MotttnglvNY 71 283 53 95 316 Waakand FIghta BalbonI 1b 3 0 0 0 Borfleld rf 4 0 2 1 DMrolt Franco Cle 86 332 58 106 319 Notlenal League BJocksn If 4 0 10 Upshaw 1b 3 0 10 T o ^ a LA6 61-3 10 5 5 3 5 DwEvans Bsn n 285 52 89 312 — Ricky Horton (50) won Ms ninth ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Mc(taffdh 2 0 10 Robinson 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 MONTREAL CINCINNATI ToM erae 83 317 41 99 312 consecutive gome os St. Loulsdetoated Son ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Henry SCOREBOARD Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Fielder dh 2 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM FemndzTor 86 345 54 107 3W F ro n c m XX The Cordlnolt, who hove Hernondz 1 0 0 0 0 1 w* W of their lost 1) gomes, enter Ihe •-*** Ahories, oulpilinted Blonclnlb 3 0 0 0 Whittc 4 0 2 0 OoUfornlo ' « u u I Nichols cf 3 11 0 VenoMeef 4 0 0 0 Randolph NY 84 317 70 98 309 K.P. Porta, 207%, Battle CYeek, Mich., 10, Elsnrch ph 10 0 0 Leach If 4 0 0 0 MWIttW,ll-5 7 4 3 2 5 9 Wlnghmcf 10 11 Stllwll3b 3000 Retcher Tex 84 330 47 101 306 All-Star break with OSA30 record, best In the Conran 34. Kenneth Still $3,146 LOwen c Webster rf 4 0 10 molors. heawwelehfs; Meiaick Tovla, Phllodel- _ B E S T 15 — Bob Behling 53-7-46, Tom 747467-76— 391 Ron Streck, $4,573 64697471— 280 Bora Bunkowsky, E9XXI0 74746479-278 3 0 10 lorglb 3 0 0 0 Minton SA 2 2 1 1 l n TJonesIf 4 000 Ovens 547-48, Steve Matova 58-452, a-DennIs Iden Shirley Furlong, $19X100 Tetais 33 3 7 1 Tetais Raines If 4 0 0 0 BDIozc 3 110 _Mc(hwlre, Ookland, 33; GBell, Toronto, — itpworajohnsonMthlsfourfhhomerun BEST 12 — A Gross — kothy DImlon 74747469-292 Dove Elchelbergr, $4373 64647472— 280 64747470-270 31 310 3 M Witt pitched to 2 batters In the 8th. Calif., 10, lunlawelterwelohts. G o lf Downey 543-52, Doc McKee Bob ToskI $1,917 747471-72— 292 Mike Smith, $43n 6971-6472— 280 Kathy Posttewot, $14X100 69497470-279 WP— RoMnson. PB— Boone. Walloch3b 4 111 Esosky1b 3 12 2 ^ Hrbek,Mlnnesota,23;Oar1er,Cleveland, 111..'!!* .'*• ♦•"'•• ♦«» «WP o I 59-7-52, Jim Morlorty 60052. Gross — 48. Net — Helen Mutty 51-443, Edna Joseph Lopez $1660 Brooksss 4 0 11 Fronconrf s M t ^ I n g tie os the New York Mets) 74746477— 393 David Canipe, $3,M 7471-7468— 281 Betsy King, $11600 74716769-280 g?P*g Clfy MO m H O -l Umpires— Home, Reed; First, 3 000 » ; Deer, Milwaukee, B ; Joyner, , ^ l a n ^ C CI-t y ! ^ . (a p ) - Frank ■oh ■•hllno 69. B — Jim McAuley Hlllnski 54-965. B Gross — Edna Wodas Albert Chandler $1,775 74747475— 294 tane Geddes, $9600 Toronto MO IH Wx (talarrg 1b 40 10 DCncpclb 2 0 0 0 Californio, 20; LAPorrlsh, Texas, 20; (tetaoted Howton 5-Z The home run was 54. Net — Flo Barre 51-443, Julie Jim Gallagher, $3342 74647470— 281 71-7471-70-2B —3 McClelland; Second, Young; IThlrd, Tote, Houston, outixvInM 'Trov DarrdI, 6014-49, Bob Gllllgon 641449, Ron Cesmere tawor $1,775 74747473- 294 Clarence Rose, $3342 72-747469-281 Dot (tarmain, 89600 70647474-282 Game Winning RBI — Barfield (9). Sbulock. Low 2b 4 2 3 1 Larkin ss 3000 MDovIs, Oakland, 20; Murray, Baltimore, J o t a ^ 's ^ of Ihe season and tied S»-1049, Warren Howland McAuley 57-13-44. C Gross — Lll a-Luther (tadwin Rtzgerldc 3 0 10 ■•hmudo, IZ to win Ihe vacant USBA 747477-72-295 Hubert Green, $3342 71696974-281 Penny Hammel, 89600 64747472-282 „E — Moseby, BalbonI, LOwen. DP— T— 2:50. A— 42A83. Hofhnon p 1000 20; Winfield, NewYprk,20. Charlie Smilh's did) record tor homers In a mMdIewelghttItle. 641450, Kevin Hogan 641451, Joe Donovan 62. Net — Phyliss Allen Joe Jimenez $1609 Bofxile Louer, $7Xl74 74747169-284 Sebrop 2 0 10 Collins ph 0000 see^byothlrdbaseman. SmithhltWln Country Club 6417-49. D Gross — Nancy Bennett 63. 74747476— 295 Russ Cochran, $2396 72647470-282 '5' 1 J-O^KansasClfv5, Toronto BORDEAU)(, France (AP) — Lupe Mocalone64l45l, Tim Oelehontv64l4 Donald Hoenlg $1632 74747474- 396 Scott Empson, $ Z ^ 71-71-7169-382 Kristi Albers, $7X174 74747472-284 WJhnsnph 1000 FWIIlmsp 0 0 0 0 GBell, Toronfo,76; Joyner, Calltomlo,73; Qualifying (ortho ClubChamplonthlp 51, Ray Gordon 6412-51, Dick Hassett Net — Eleanor Brennan 72-19-53. o-Robert AAoyers McGftgn p .-B obb y Borrilla became the second Aaulno, Mexico, outaolntod Duane Tho­ 77-747472— 296 Jett Eumon, $2396 71-7471-70-282 RoMn Walton, $7X173 71-746478-284 1000 ECtavisph 1000 (^ v o n s , Boston, 69; McGwire, Oakland, mas, Detroit, to win the WBC wai htidttiltpattweokand. Thelowwos 641451, (taorge Martin 62-11-51. C — Al Paul Messner $1617 Missle McOeorge, $6X107 f.rsKi'isrinjssr',®' Franco p 0000 68; Winfield, New York, H ; Oorter, plgiwdohatnerlntoThreeRIversStadlum's 74747474- 297 Mike Sullivan, $ 3 ^ 696475-72— 282 <7-747249-28$ superwelterwelehttitle. 31 plus the defending champion. Dove Chevrette 67-19-48, Corl Engberg 6020 Kel Nagle $1617 747473-76-397 John Inman, $2396 74746974-282 Amy Alcott, $ ^ 7169747T “ i M o . c n " ...... Totals M411 4 Totals 17131 Cleveland, 65; GWord, New York, 61; J H ? •Wtf-www-dedc seats, alworun Kaye, mode the tournament. Others to 48, Ed Belleville 641450, Don Baltallno (tane Thompson $1,517 Football Riot to Ihe «m i hwlita, and Pittsburgh beut 74747475— 397 Kenny Perry, $ ZM 67-736475-282 Mindy Moore, $5,307 74747161 Gublcza 41-3 8 2 2 2 6 LAPorrlsh, Texas, 60; Mattingly, New qualify were: John Lottonzlo 143, Len 641450. D — M rnie Glovino 71-2448, U.8. Senior Open o-tames Frost Colleen Walker, $5,207 7474697,^ Block LA4 2 1 1 0 1 0 York,60. t o Diego AZ .BonWIq’shomeros Ihe flrst 74747479-399 Curtis Stremge, $2396 74736476-282 Horvath 143, Steve Matova 148, Lon Allen Thomas 72-21-51, Earl Anderson Miguel Sola $1601 74747479-299 John Adams, $1,706 70647768-981 Elaine Crosby, $5,207 7467-7472-886 Fdrr 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 ____ PIMiMb (7 oeewens) tata Ihe rijW field upper tier since Annuli 149, Rick Clough 151, Tom Ovens 79-2051, Bill Calhoun 72-21-51, Dave o-Fordle Pitts (tame Winning RBI — Brooks (4). FAIRFIELD (AP) — Rnol scores and 7471-7476-300 Tom Byrum, $1,706 71-71-7468— 283 Alice Rltzmon, $4307 74747469-287 Torento (taetlermon, Seattle, 7-1, J7S; Soberho- Willie Stargell hit 152, Morty Shoo 152, Bill Peoples 152, Hassett 77-2451. o-Allon S u ^ 74747479-300 Colhy Gerrlng, $4307 79447471-287 Clancy W,106 7 2-3 6 2 2 ll DP— Montreal 3, Cincinnati 2. LOB— GHi. Kansas City, 1AX J33; Schmidt, thetourthendlostefhlsucper-deckshotion prize money Sunday from the 1987 U.S. Bob Eastwood, $1,706 74747467— 283 1 Brad Oowmev 152, John Wynn 152, Senior Open,plaved at the par-71,6,594vara oArthur Leon 71-77-7475-301 BMne McCaillstr, $1,706 726971-71— 283 Nancy Taylor, $4307 - 71-740974-287 Musseimn 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 CFL atandinga Montreal 5, andnnotl 1. 2B— Brooks, ^ Im o r e , 9-Z JIS; Hudson, New York, 7-Z May 31,197X against Atlanta. (tarroll Moddox 154, Tim McNomara • W ««P * — A Gross — Bob Behling o-Bo Williams Betsy Barrett, $4307 Henke S,17 1 1 0 0 1 1 Law, Fitzgerald. HR— Low (9), Esosky Brooklawn Country Club course (odenotes 71-747731-301 David terbi, $1,71)6 64747369-283 71-747474-887 .778; Musselmon, Toronto, XX .778; Morris, 154, Dove Malick 154, Frank Klernon 69. Net — Tom Ovens 71-7-64, Brad omoteur) Stan Jawor$1644 74748477-304 KermItZorW, $1,706 71-71-7468— 283 Mard Bozorth, PK! 74747472-2M Umpires— Home, Coble; Rrst, Scott; (11). SB— Collins (3), Wlnnlnghom (15). Detroit, 12A, .7 »; John, NewYortobX -^ o b S e b ra aid McGofflgan 155, Ron Rencurrel 155, Willie Olek- Downey 70-367, Steve Motovo 74668, o-Alton Outran Lynn Adams, $3,957 Second, McCoy; Third, Denklnger. S— Fitzgerald. oontatoed on a ihraeBItter os Montreal (tarv Plover $47X100 69686766— 270 74747732-308 Mark Brooks, $1,706 7471-71-71— 283 64747474-288 Eastern Division .727,4orelledwtth.714. slnskl 156, Jeff Dolln 157, Bill Moran 157, Marty Shea 747-68. B Gross — Frank Doug Sanders S24XnO 6471-7265— 276 Eddie Leonard $1,287 74713132-308 Bill (Jlosson, $1,706 71-716473— 283 Marta Rours6>tt, $3667 74747469-889 T — 2:52. A— 40,260. ^ , w L T PF PA PtS ___ IP H R ER BB SO dstooM andnnqtl A2 for their Ihird Bill Zwick 157, Dick Smith 157, Serge Klerngn 78. Net— Bob Gllllgan 81-1467, Mentreoi rtraW tIW donr. The victory gave the Chi Oil Rodriguz $17,164 64647471— 277 Ernie (tanialez, $1,706 72697473— 283 Terry-Jo Myers, $3667 74747474-889 Wnnipeo 3 0 0 127 76 6 Sartorl 158, Stan Hlllnski 158, Mark Warren Howland 81-1468, (taorge Mar­ Orville Moody S1Z525 74726469^279 Bill Kraliert, $1,706 74686972-283 Solly Little, $3667 74747472-289 Ottawa 2 1 0 94 110 4 Sebra WAA 6 3 2 2 3 1 Expos thetrbestreeordettheseosonot47-39, Denicolo 15Z Jim Morlorty 159, Dick tin 79-11-68, Jim McAuley 8414-69, Dick Mc(3ffoan SA 3 0 0 0 0 Based on M at Bats. the flrri time they've been etohtgames Don Massengale 89455 64747471— 280 Anheuser-Busch Bolf Clesslc Billy Rerat, $1,706 706971-74-283 Pot Bradley, $3667 89747472-«0 Hamilton 1 2 0 105 102 2 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ottavlano 159, Andy Bogglnl 159, Phil Hassett 82-1369. C Gross— Fred Tracey Robert Brae I8X)98 74747471— 281 74747472-284 Marlene R ^ , $3667 71-7471-74-89 OrlolaaS.TwinaO Toronto 0 2 1 90 105 1 OnclnBotl over AOO. Volonls 159, Dave Anderson 159, Dove (taorge Burns, $1308 „ ... O AB R H Pet. — Bob Weleh pitched a four-hitler and By LEWIS WITHAM M. Net — Jim Rafferty 8420-64, Carl Dole Douglase S84M 71-716471—»1 Rm Barr Jr., $1308 69736973-284 Jill Briles, $3,M7 68647474-289 western Dlvlslen Hoffman L,7A 6 8 3 3 0 3 Bogglnl 159, Stan McFarIgnd 162, Bob Englwrg 87-2067, Ed Belleville 84-1468, Hollis Stacy, $2397 FWIIlloms 2 2 1 1 0 3 GwyrmSO « 316 62 117 JOB Mickey Hatcha drove to tour runs with o (tane Borek $6661 647467-71— 382 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — Rnql Dove Eockten, n308 70697473— 284 74747469L-2N MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Brit cimb 2 0 0 84 16 4 Galarraga Flynn 142. Don Ba(tollnoM -16^. DGross— Allen Harold Henning 16661 72647471— 282 scorn and prize money Sunday In the Jim Carter, $1365 76647471-285 Ok-Hee Ku, $2397 74747472-8M ObrhM Edmonton 2 1 0 120 89 4 Franco 1 1 0 0 0 1 os Los Angeles Take the year (1 9 -) o( Italy's Thomas 92. Net — irv Sobolov 942470. Martha FOyer, IZ697 74747472-298 _ rh M Umpires— Home, Pulll; Rrst, Brock- Mon 79 292 45 n .336 twtollwgrtcagoCube120.Welch,9*Xwon Lorry Mowry $5623 6473-72-71— 283 $612600 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic, Don Foreman, $1365 71647473-285 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Wlggnsdh Colgory^ 1 3 0 82 160 2 MIdndoSF 71 277 50 92 A B last World Cup title, subtract the BEST 12 — A — Rick Clough 42-2-40, Peter Thomson $S6Z3 647472-73— 383 ployed on the par-71,6,774vord Klngsmlll David Hobby, $1365 74647473-285 Janet Coles, $2397 7471-71-72-298 3 0 0 0 Soskotchwn 0 2 1 62 106 1 londer; Second, Pondno; Third, forlhefIrsttImestoceJuneZThsCubsdIdn't Dick Smith 44-4-40, Carroll Maddox Newmnlb 3 0 10 RWshtn3b 4 0 10 EDovIsCIn 74 271 75 87 An Mt a homer tor Ihe first time to 14 gomes. scorecard position of Dale Walter ZembrIskI $5,529 747471-73-383 (talt Club course: Doug Johnson, $ 1 ^ 7467-7472-285 Becky Pearson, $3397 74747474-810 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss ... . _^*(lhY’s Game MeSherry. 44- 4-40, Bill ZwIck 44-3-41, Tom Ovens MCC LADIES — Best 15 — A Gross— Miller Barber $4,927 74746473— 284 Kathy Whitworth, 8 ^ 747471-74-8W 40 10 Winnipeg 38, Calgary 22 T — 2:15. A-34,7R). (taerreroLA H 3M 54 H AlO The IXgane homerun streak hod tied a Murphy, multiply by the number Atork McCumbr, $110,160 64696766-367 Pot Undsey, $1316 71-71-7471-286 Hrbeklb 3000 Murray 1b 3 2 11 HotcherHtn H 3D 54 Wl AM IfSIdubraeord. 45- 4-41, Stove Motovo 44-341, Dove Christa Sed*n64. Net— Edna Hlllnski John Brodle $46716 67-747474— 285 Bobby Clompett, $66696 69646868 968 John Rleggsr, E316 71-71-7471— 286 Sherri Stelnhouer, n396 7471-7478-210 Goettllb 3000 M e i^ rf 3 11 0 Saturday’s Gome PndHnStL K 3» 54 105 A15 of teams In Vanderbilt's ath­ Malick 43-2-41, Marty Shea 45-441, 71-10», Beri Groman 7422-54, Marge Bob Charles $4676 74686476— 385 Scott Hoch, $41616 67 66 68 69 270 Ted Schulz, $1316 6471-7474-286 tanice Gibson, 82396 6971-7477-810 Ottawa 34, Toronto 27 Attonta's..Oorv Roenicke drove to Terry Schilling 45-4-41. B — Pete Fester Grant 7421-54. B P ra tt — Flo Borre 75. 74747472-891 Smallydh 3 0 0 0 MYounglf 3 22 4 JCIork StL H 293 H 91 A ll three runs with home run and double, letic conference, and add the Gordon Jones $4676 64747471— 385 John cook, $29376 64676473— 271 Brace Soulsby, E316 6971-7472-286 Sandra Pohnsr, m393 Brnnskyrf 3000 ^ Sunday's Gome WCIork SF 79 290 D 90 AW 0 0 446-38, Paul Sullivan 45-7-38, Bob Net — Ido McMahon 7427-49, Julie Arnold Palmer $46786 69647473-385 Chris Perry, $23,256 69696466— 272 Mike Donald, $1367 697471-74-287 Donna White, $1313 74747472-891 Kennedyc 3 00 0 Hamilton 40, Edmonton 30 helplno Ihe Braves beat Phllodslphla 9X minimum collegiate kickoff Loudnerc 3 0 0 0 (Serhortef 3 0 0 0 Sunda/ahomaruna OMurphyAtl Copeland 47-7-40, Bob Jones 45-5-40, McAuley 77-2451, Doris CarpenW 74 Fred Hawkins $3696 7471-7472-386 Denis Watson, $23,256 68393966-272 Andy North, n,30 6971-7474-287 SheUev Hamlin, $1/^ 74747472-891 (tagness 20 10 BRIpkn 2b . Thursday, July 16 distance required for a Wally Irish 46-6-340, Myles McCarthy Holmes 82. Net T ommy Aaron $3690 71-747469—287 Tim simnon, $19,737 67666973— 274 Greg Twiggs, $1A7 69747474-287 Sally Quinlan, $1/ 74747474-891 3 0 0 0 Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. 45-5-40, (taorgeSeddon 46-MO. C — Pete Larkin ph 10 0 0 _EDovls, andnnolt, 27; JCIork, StLouls, — The . N ^**Y Sk** % nkees hove touchback. Lorrolne Butch Baird $3,590 74747472— 287 O.A. Weibiing, $19,737 64716669-274 Jock Renner, $1,367 647471-77— 287 Jull Inksler, $ U 74747476-891______Totals HOI 0Tetais Friday, July 17 ByThoAssoctatadPrsss 26; DMurphy, Atlonta, 25; Dawson, Oil- Teets 48-8-40, Chad Whitesell 51-1041, Deniko 84-31-53J 9 Gross — Fran Smith John Frlllmon $3690 71-747368— 387 Vance Heofner, $17,136 71646473-375 Charles Bolllne 31330 74647471- 289 Mory Betti Zimmerman, n 392 71697476— . V565 Toronto at Hamilton, 8 p.m. jMtored lefMianto pitcher Sieve Jack Medzela 50842, Ed Belleville _ . AmsrieonLsegas epwo, 24; Arawberrv, New York, 21; T ^ tram Urn Chicago Cubs for three 92. Net — Barbara Gondek 97-40-57, Bobby Nichols $3690 64747474-387 Tom Sledanonn, $17,136 64596973-375 Larry Ziegler, $1,230 74747474-289 391 _ _ Saturday, July 18 Royster (6), White Sox; Cotto (5), HJolmon, New York, 20; Virgil, Atlanta, PAYOFF: The answer Is also 50-842, Tom Trahan 51-942, Bob 6uos- l-ol* MooVi Bob Ouden $3,183 747471-69—388 ROCOO Medlole, $14376 72647465-276 Brad Foxon, $1,200 67-747479-290 Kathy Baker, $1392 4971-7476-291 Edmonton at British Columbia, 8 p.m. mtoa-leoguepttchers. Trout,29,ls53wltha tomachle 51-942. D — Morsholl Levin­ 99-4459, M ary Andreoll 99-4459. BoRhnora no 3m h r — s 2Jp(hnolY ( 1 ^ Yankees; Tortobull (14), » ; G u e n ^ , Los Angeles, 19; Pbrker, 3A1 eartorixiaverm ln Woaneslhlt the longer of two distances (In Charles Jones $3,189 64747473— 388 Bob Glider, $14376 71686968 276 Tom Garner, $1,ao 73697474-290 M. J. Smith, S lin 7471-71-r :: - . Sunday, July If **9*9hy(14^loe Joys; Y o m m 2 son 501741, Allen Thomos 52-1141, Connie ChlllemI, E392 74716769-m (tame Winning RBI — MYoung (3). Clndnnatt, W ^Sdm jdj^lladelphla, 19. pS«*h I shutoult in his meters) at which this mfin Bob Bruno $2665 74747471— 389 Richard Zokol, $14376 64716839-376 Robert wrerai, 81,300 72697476-290 OP— Minnesota 1. LOB— Minnesota 1, Saskatchewan at Ottawa, 4 p.m. - Wurnoy (TO, Orioles; Nokes (m , lost two skirls tor the Cubs. Arnold Londsbere 5412-42. BAST SIDE S-rOEY — A Gross — J.C. (taosle$Z865 7471-7473-3W Sam Randolph, $11322 64747168-377 Bobby Mitchell, $1,169 7471-7477— 391 Amy Benz, $1318 7 4 7 4 7 4 n -^ Bolfirnore X H f^M Young 2 (9), Murray ■ fW io n (5), Tigers; Molltiews (1), P. JCIork, StLouls, H ; Dawson, Chicago, _Ttta .YankesjS gave up rtaht4wndsr Bob won gold medals In the Montreal — ■•♦♦v Dick Henrickson $2665 71-747471— 389 Steve Pale, $113B 64647471-877 Mark WIsbe, $1,169 74747476— 291 Sondra Spuzteh, E318 7 4 7 4 7 4 r Bradlev (10), yqito (M), Mariners; Brock SW EEPS— A (taoss— Rick Clough 73. Brweek $41266, Boots Carnlella6412- 747474) (20).SB— Sheets (1). » ; W o ll^ , Montreal, 73; McGee, Tewksburw who spent pcirto of the lost two Olympics. Who was hB? Dave Hill $2665 ■ 71-7471-73-309 J w Don Blake, $10398 67-6971-71— 378 Cottiy AAorse, 81330 18'. Oj!fl«RJudy Dickinson, 88N 747471-r D Gross — Allen Thomas 92. Not — Irv Lee Whitesell 34, Rudy Plerro-morv tames King SZ146 74747473-391 ■ GIbtw Gllberi, SAEG 67-747469-380 AVOko Okamoto, 8I73II0 66694474-274 Kim Shlpmon, $808 7474741 Sobolev 91-2645. Leu Plerro 34, Earl Everett -Roth George Lanning $3,146 7471-7473-391 Bill Britton, $4373 706471-71-380 Rosie Jones, 827300 71676969-276 Cindy Rorlcfc, $808 747409: \ J1— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday,'July l y 1M7

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 13,1087 — 15 Matthews Schmidt redeems is a hit Sports In Brl^ No dispute: Wilander is a. champ Valvano, Brown rejael Knick oHer BROOKUNE, Mass. (A P) - himself in O’s win Mats Wilander said he was lucky. ■ r New'vortlS.'for. “M His victim said he was good. There in Seattle new Yorx Knicks the same message — thanks, but no thanks is no dispute that the Swedish star is By The Associated Press Valvano, who coaches North Carolina State and Rmum »ha a champion. coach at the University of K aw M . b ih % a ? h ej’re s t S S lut Again. SEATTLE (AP) — Veteran It didn’t take Baltimore pitcher A L Roundup and don’t want the Knicks’ head coaching job ^ The world’s second-ranked slugger Gary Matthews felt he Dave Schmidt long to redeem player won the U.S. Pro Tennis wasn’t getting enough playing tinne Yoi'*^Kllieka myself and the New himself after one of the worst n~narad Valvano Said Sunday in a Championships for the second time with the Chicago Cubs this season performances of his career — only prepared st^ement released through the N.C. State Sports In three years Sunday with a 7-6 But Judging by his American homer by Danny Tartabull. 42 hours, in fact. Information Department. “ I did converse with the Knicks on a (7-5), 6-1 victory over fellow Swede League debut with the Seattle “ I wanted to~erase Friday from Kent Carlsson. Mariners, playing time will be the thev *“ clear that at no time did my mind,” said Schmidt, who AngelB 5, Tiger* 4 coaching) position. Before Wilander could do that, least of Matthews’ worries. though, he had to claw out of a deep bounced back from a nightmare Mike Witt pitched a four-hitter At. this tim^ I would like to state that I am definitely Matthews, a 37-year-old veteran outing to pitch a brilliant two-hit, semifinal hole Saturday night of 15 National League seasons who over seven innings and Bob Boone V "‘'^®"“ y’” "e aaid. “ I havTthe u?nSst 5-0 victory over the same Minne­ had three hits as California de­ respect for the N ^ York Knicks and their management. I will against Martin Jaite of Argentina, came to Seattle in a trade Friday sota ’Twins Sunday. who he had beaten for the 1985 title. for a minor-league player, hit a solo feated Detroit. always remain a Knicks fan and wish them the best of luck.” Schmidt had started Friday Witt, 11-5, struck out nine and “ I was really lucky to win the home run in his first American night’s game against the Twins, but tournament,” said the top-seeded League at-bat and drove in three walked five before needing relief was only able to get one out and help with none out in the eighth Wilander, whodidnotplayherelast runs as the Mariners beat the gave up four runs in a game that Mansell wins British Grand Prix year, “ because I was down 6-0, 5-3 Boston Red Sox 6-1 Sunday. from Greg Minton, who gained his ended in a 13-12 Orioles’ victory. sixth save. against Jaite ... I was thinking it’s “ We wondered what a player But Sunday, Schmidt had a perfect ~ Nelson Piquet had a 28-second next to impossible to come back.” with his experience could do and he Detroit left-hander Frank Ta- If w i? ni® ®t]Jtlah Grand Prix and the pole-winning car to protect game for 5 2-3 innings en route to his nana, 8-6, allowed 10 hits, walked He also trailed 30-15 in the ninth showed us right away." said third career shutout and second this it. Y et Piquet couldn t hold off native son Nigel Mansell and the game of that second set, leaving Mariners Manager Dick Williams. three and struck out five in 6 1-3 hopes of the 100,000 screaming Britons on his side. season. innings. him just two points from elimina­ “ You can’t have a better debut than They won the race for me.” Mansell said Sunday of the crowd, tion. But he rallied to win the iast that.” “ A lot of times in my career. I ’ve Gary Pettis gave the Angels a 1-0 thousands of whom hailed from his hometown of Birmingham, two sets 7-5, 6-0, and advance to the pitched my best after my worst,” lead with an RBI single in the first The Mariners had been seeking a Schmidt said. “ I like to think of 9cm® 60 miles from the Silverstone circuit. final. right-handed power hitter for some and California made it 3-0 in the m myself as a competitor, and I don’t f ®r II*® 15 lops, they were waving and cheering me on so Things weren’t going too weii for time to bolster their offense, which third on run-sepring singles by like to be embarrassed. Friday was Boone and Wally Joyner. After that I knew I was getting close to Nelson. They definitely put five Wiiander in that match either. He trails the American League in seconds in my pocket.” embarrassing. It was one of the Matt Nokes homered off Witt in the fell behind the third-seeded Carls­ home runs with just 83. son 5-4 and was down 0-30 while lowest points in my career.” sixth, his sixth homer off California Those five seconds made the difference. Mansell passed But Matthews also was brought in serving the 10th game of the first set Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken pitching this season, the Angels Piquet, his Williams-Honda teammate from Brazil, with two laps to Seattle to lend his experience toa had told Schmidt after he was on the Longwood Cricket Ciub’s young team. He was unavailable went ahead 5-1 in the eighth on an remaining and went on to win the race by about two seconds. He AP photo knocked out Friday night that he green ciay court. for comment after Sunday’s game. RBI double by Devon White and an averaged 146.210 mph for 65 laps of the 2.97-mile circuit. would start again Sunday. “ 1 never feit iike I couid win the Vft “ The coaches can talk to players RBI single by Doug DeCinces. Mansell and Piquet finished the day tied for second in the aw^r Gary Ward scores at Yankee Stadium. White Sox catcher Schmidt, 9-2, pitched to just one first set. I really didn’t,” Wiiander until we’re blue in the face.” The Tigers scored two runs in the driver standings with 30 points, one point behind Ayrton Senna of after Henry .Cotto doubies in Dave Carlton Fisk is unable to rearh the haii batter over the minimum in setting said. “ I feit iike he was controiling Williams said. “ But players look eighth and made it 5-4 In the ninth Brazil. Senna finished third on Sunday. Winfield and Ward in the sixth inning of and the Yanks won 6-2 his career high for victories. He the match.” among themselves for leadership when Dave Bergnt\an homered. Sunday afternoon’s game with Chicago struck out seven, didn’t w alk's But he recovered to hold servie, AP photo and I think he can provide that for beginning a string of nine winning us. batter and was perfect until Greg Brew er* 4, A’s 3 Mats Wilander forehands a return In his Gagne lofted a soft single to left. A1 Bonilla hits historic home run games in the last 11. In the the Longwood Cricket Club in Brook­ “ I think he’ll make the whole club Newman led off the seventh with a Greg Brock homered in the tiebreaker, he survived a 4-3 deficit 7-6 (7-5), 6-1 victory over fellow Swede line, Mass. Wilander also won on the better. He’s got such a magnetic line single to right for the Twins’ second inning and singled in the PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Bobby by winning four of the iast five Kent Carlsson in the finals of the U.S. personality. I don’t want to put on clay courts at Longwood in 1985. Cotto, Royster lead Yanks other hit. winning run in a three-run, eighth­ Bonilla became only the second player to homer into the upper points. He won it when Carisson hit Pro Tennis Championships Sunday at him the added responsibility (of Mike Young, who entered the inning rally, and Juan Nieves and deck right-field seats of Pittsburgh’s 17-year-old Three Rivers a cross-court shot from the baseline being a team leader). but he’s been two relievers combined on a Stadium when he hit a two-run shot in the fourth inning of that landed wide. around.” game in a l-for-20 slump, hit two two-run homers, his eighth and four-hitter to pace Milwaukee over Sunday’s game against the San Diego Padres. “ The first set decided the whoie Wilander picked up the first prize “ 1 think he can teach us (Seattle’s Oakland. although I still must be more victory over countryman Conny ninth of the season. Bonilla hit a 2-0 pitch from Padres right-hander Eric Show match,” the 22-year-old Wilander of $39,440 for his fourth singles young hitters) a lot.” All-Star to victory over the Chisox Terry Steinbach’s pinch-hit consistent mentally.” Falk 6-2, 6-4 in the finals of the three rows deep into the upper level seats, about 10 feet to the left said. “ I think he relaxed a little bit” victory of the year and 25th of his second baseman Harold Reynolds In Newport. R.I., 1986 NCAA $25,000 Arctia Challenger Series three-run homer in the seventh had of the right-field foul pole. after coming so close in that set. career, 17 of them on clay. said. “ I ’m going to pick his brain.” Blue Jays 3, Royals 2 given Oakland a 3-1 lead after an singles champion Dan Goldie won tournament. NEW YORK (AP) — Tommy every area of Yankee Stadium, said The only other player to homer into the same area since Three “ I played my best set in the But he couldn’t duplicate last Matthews hit a 1-1 pitch by A1 John suspected he might see some Despite the setback, the White Jesse Barfield snapped a 2-2 tie early pitching duel between A ’s tournament in the first set/’ the his first professional tournament In women’s tournaments, Sandra It traveled 440 feet, the longest ball Rivers opened in 1970 was former Pirates’ slugger Willie year’s feat of Andres Gomez of with a 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Nipper. 7-9. off the second-deck long home runs but he never Sox, last in the AL West, won nine of with a run-scoring single in the starter Steve Ontiveros and Nieves, 19-year-old Carlsson. ranked 11th in Cecchini of Italy, ranked 42nd in the hit by a Yankee at home this year Stargell. He did it four times, the last time on May 31, 1973, Ecuador, who won the singles and Sammy Giammaiva in the Volvo facade in left field in the second expected Henry Cotto and Jerry 14 games before the All-Star break seventh inning and Jim Clancy 6-6. the world, said. "Mats is an world, beat Sweden’s Catarina ” I ’ve been working hard, lifting against the Atlanta Braves. He had one upper-deck shot in 1970 doubles titles. Tennis Hall of Fame inning. The homer was just the Royster to hit them. and Manager Jim Fregosi hopes notched a career-high 11 strikeouts After Ontiveros gave up Brock’s unbelievably good player and to Lindqvist 6-4, 6-4, to win the $75,000 weights every other day,” said the the trend continues. and two in 1971. In the doubles final Sunday, championships. third in 11 years of play in the “ Rick Cerone said to me after as Toronto beat Kansas City. ninth homer, he retired the next 13 beat him you have to play like I did Virginia SHms of Sweden in Bastad. 6-foot-2, 178-pound Cotto, a slick Bonilla’s homer was the seventh upper-tier shot at Three defending champions Gomez and Goidie, 23, has played the Na­ Kingdome to make the second deck batting practice that the ball was "W e’ve played hard all year,” he With two out and Kelly Gruber on batters. However, Ontiveros left in In the first set the whole match.” In Knokke-Heist, Helgium, in left. outfielder who is up from the Rivers. The only other upper-deck homer in the last 14 years was Hans Gildemeister of Chile de­ bisco Grand Prix circuit for a year. really carrying.” the 44-year-old said, “ but for a long time we just first on a fielder’s choice, Kansas the eighth in the midst of the “ I was just trying to get the American Kathleen Horvath won minors for the third time this feated the Swedish team of Wi­ He won the NCAA title at Stanford Matthews added a two-run single John said Sunday after giving up didn’t hit. It’s tough to look good City catcher Larry Owen allowed Brewers’ winning rally. Rick Man­ by Greg Luzinski of the Philadelphia Phillies on April 18, 1979, rhythm” and judge the best time to the women’s Belgian Open, beating season and has five home runs in 80 lander and Joakim Nystrom 7-6 and then turned professional. He in the third inning off Nipper two runs and six hits in seven when you’ re not hitting. Gruber to advance to third on a wild ning and Robin Yount each singled against the Pirates’ Don Robinson. hit Carlsson’s severely spinning West German Bettina Bunge 6-1,7-6 at-bats after coming into the season (7-3), 3-6, 6-1. lost in the first round of this following an RBI single by Mike innings in the New York Yankees’ “ We were hitting .222 as a team, throw up the first-base line off a in a run before Brock came through shots, said Wilander. who stayed on (7-5). with only two in 280 trips. but the last couple of weeks we’ve In other tournament finals tournanent in 1986. Kingery to increase the Mariners 6-2 victory over the Chicago White pitchout. Barfield then singled to with the game-winner. the baseline in the 87-minute first Sunday: lead to 4-0. He also doubled twice Sunday and come up to .245. You score runs and left to drive in the winning run. Giammaiva struggled with his Sox. finished with four RBI. U.S. hoop team nudges Spain set. In Gstaad, Switzerland, Spain’s Nipper lasted just 2 1-3 innings you can win. We should do better Clancy, lo-6, walked just one serve most of the day. He made oniy Royster, with only 39 home runs "He’s played well for us, but Rangers 7, Indians 6 “ When I hit some balls very deep, Emilio Sanchez won his first Grand and surrendered four runs. after the break.” batter as he checked the Royals on ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — The U.S. basketball team needed two 52 percent of his first serves and in a 12-year career, opened the we’ve had to send him out a few Texas beat Cleveland for the I thought I had a few points,” Prix title of the year, beating Pro game toughef Williams said Matthews will be six hits in 7 2-3 innings. Jeff last-second free throws from guard Troy Lewis to beat Spain double-faulted 12 times. game with a drive off the right-field times because.of the numbers game After Royster’s homer, John, 8-3, third straight time as Steve Bue- Carlsson said, “ but Mats was all Ronald Agenor of Haiti 6-2, 6-3, 7-6 the designated hitter Thursday in Musselman and Tom Henke fin­ 83-82 Sunday at the 14th World University Games. “ This is a lot different than SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Johnny foul pole for his sixth homer of the (24-man rosters), .not because he blanked the White Sox until Donnie chele singled home the tie-breaking around the court and he was (7-5) in the $231,000 Swiss Open. Detroit, no matter who pitches for ished up. the latter gaining his 17th Lewis, a ^ r d u e University senior who scored just four points college,” Goldie said. “ It’s a pro Dawkins, a rookie guard for the San season, matching his career high. can’t play,” Manager Lou Piniella Hill singled with two out in the run in the sixth inning and Jose moving very well. That was the Sanchez won the first two sets in the Tigers. save. Reliever Bud Black, 4-4, took In the game, made the game-winning shots with the clock problem.” title. It’s on grass. I ’ve never won a Antonio Spurs in the National ” I watched it hit three-quarters seventh and Ken Williams tripled. Guzman pitched three scoreless just under one hour, profiting from Mariners starter Lee Guetter- said. “ He’s deceptively strong. The the loss. showing just six-tenths of a second left to play. tournament on grass before. It’s at Basketball Association’s 1986-87 of the way up the foul pole and said. balls jumps off his bat.” Rick Rhoden, normally a starter, innings in a rare relief appearance. “ After the first set.” Wilander the Haitian’s weak backhand ser­ man, 8-1. went six innings, allowing The Blue Jays opened a 2-0 lead in a real historic place. A lot of great season, was stunned by the differ­ ’Gee whiz! ’ ” John said. "It wasn’t Cotto got all of his hits off pitched the last two innings. Texas trailed 5-3 in the fourth “ It was a terrific basketball game,” said U.S. coach Mike said, “ I decided I'm going to go for vice returns. six hits and the one Red Sox run. the first inning on Lloyd Moseby’s players have played here and it’s a ence in the level of play between a bad pitch but he took advantage of' “ I ’m not surprised to be 8-3,” said inning when Guzman, 7-8, made his Krzyzewski of Duke University. “ If all the games here go like this it (and play more aggressively) in “ It was difficult playing here on Guetterman walked four, and 11 of homer-prone Floyd Bannister, 4-8. two-run homer. Oancy held the real honor to be on the list of college and the pro gam*. the elements. It was hot-hot (86 The homer was the 25th off John, who did not issue a walk and third relief appearance in two one did. it will be a real treat for basketball fans.” the second set and see how it goes clay after Wimbledon, but I ad­ the Red Sox outs went to the Royals in check until the sixth when champions. It feels really good.” "When you first come to camp, degrees with humidity almost as Bannister, who has surrendered at struck out five in winning the 272nd years. He allowed only two hits in “ Hopefully, we’ll be able to get a lot out of this game,” sMd and I felt really confident.” justed as the tournament went on,” outfield. high). Kansas City tied It on two-run In Tempere, Finland, Sweden’s you think you’re going to be a star least one in 16 of his 18 starts game of his 23-year career. “ When the next three innings. center-forward Danny Ferry of Duke, who led the team with 20 Carlsson doesn’t have the same said Sanchez. “ I played well at ” I felt good about giving up just confidence or skill at the net and Magnus Gustafsson broke into the right away,” Dawkins, a first- “ After the first inning, I cut up including the last 10. I ’m pitching well I feel I can win points and 11 rebounds. ” We won our first two games by large Wimbledon, played well here, so top 150 on the Association of Tennis one run,” Guetterman said. ” I was some towels and put them in my hip charged in less than Wilander. round pick from Duke, said. “ But “ The ball was up and in ” every time out. I may not do it, but margins (107-47,98-57), but now we know how tough it will be the I ’m confident going in to the Davis Professionals’ computer ranking battling mentally out thereand that pocket to wipe my hands on because “ That’s not my game.” he said. the competition level in the NBA is Bannister said. " I didn’t think he that’s on my mind. There are a few rest of the way.” Cup match against Paraguay, for the first time with a 6-2, 6-4 tremendous. caused me to rush.” there wasn’t a dry spot on my more pitches left in me. Phil Bradley and Dave Valle hit it that hard. It was a surprise to uniform. The umpire (Larry Bar­ you and me both,” Horton responds added solo home runs for the nett) said it was okay. It was Rhoden’s first relief Mariners in the seventh and eighth New York’s Don Mattingly ho- appearance since April 17. 1983. Aube Is victorious in Oxford 250 Royster’s homer was a pop-fly mered off Jim Winn in the seventh Lost Code is ready innings. It was the tenth home run compared to the two-run shot Cotto Rhoden has been accused of scuf­ OR for each this season. inning, his 14th of the season and fing the ball and Fregosi came out OXFORD, Maine — Jamie Aube took the lead with 22 laps to go MUFFLER, BRAKE SHOCK hit in the second inning, putting the sixth in the last five games, with at for the Cardinals and went on to win the $205,000 Oxford 250, the nation’s richest “ We had some great opportuni­ to chat with Barnett before the Yankees ahead to stay. The drive least one in each game. short-track stock car race. ties today,” Red Sox Manager John was hit to almost straightaway ninth inning. to take on big boys The victory sent the Yankees into Aube of North Ferrisburg. Vt., inherited the lead Sunday when McNamara said, whose team center field and the Yankees, who “ A piece of sandpaper was found By The Associated Press the All-Star break three games Billy Clark of Farmington pitted for fuel under a caution period at stranded 12 batters. have measured the distance to on the mound by our guy (Winn) ” ahead of Toronto in the A L East. the Oxford Plains Speedway. Clark led the NASCAR-sanctloned Fregosi said. The St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching NL Roundup Bv The Associated Press staff has withstood a broken leg, a event for nearly 100 laps before Aube swept past him. fractured foot and a sore elbow thi&< Aube, a regular on the American Canadian Tour, started in Lost Code, who has conquered the Racing Roundup season with a lot of heart. tenth position in the race. second rank of the 3-year-old crop, Mets’ Johnson continues hot streak Philadelphia. is ready to take on the big boys. I® Last Friday, the Cardinals found David Dion, two-time Oxford 250 winner and a regular on the “ I knew it would happen if I got After Lost C ^ e, who wasn’t HOUSTON (AP) — If they are to out Danny C!ox, 8-3, suffered a NASCAR Busch Grand National North tour, cam e in second. The half-length victory over Yucca in fending West Division champion so far, we have a whole second half the at-bats,” Roenicke said. " I nominated for the Triple Crown repeat as champions of their The Mets grabbed a 1-0 lead off broken foot when he was hit by a Hudson. N.H. native had grabbed first place in the qualifying the $126,800 Lexington Stakes for Houston trails Cincinnati by 2‘/4 of the season to play,” said Mets have not had the at-bats that I Races, won his seventh straight respective divisions in the National Astros starter and loser Bob line drive. That development time trials earlier when he drove his Ford 74.7 miles per hour to 3-year-olds. games. all-star catcher Gary Carter. “ It is should have had over the past two outing Saturday in the $165,100 League, the New York Mets need Knepper (3-10) on a single by Tim brought Ricky Horton out of the complete the best of two laps in just over 16 seconds. Milesius, carrying 114 pounds Johnson, the Mets’ hottest hitter, do or die for us now, and we feel or three years.” Arlington Classic at Arlington more days like Sunday and the Teufel, who stole second base and comniittee room, known as the Joey Kourafas of Randolph, Mass., who won the original and EMdie Maple, covered IV* miles now has 20 home runs and 52 runs confident we can do It if we stay Roenicke’s fifth homer, his fourth Park, trainer Bill Donovan said the Houston Astros need fewer. scored on a single by Carter. Cardinal bullpen, and into the Oxford 250 in 1974, placed third with Dick McCabe of over the inner turf course in 2:03 batted in for the season, tops on the healthy.” In six games, came off reliever colt’s next stop will probably be the starting rotation. Kennebunkport finishing fourth. The youngest driver on the field, 1-5. club in both categories. In three The Astros need to score more Doug Bair in the sixth and scored $700,000 Haskell Handicap at New Howard Johnson slugged a ho­ A throwing error by Knepper Horton responded with his ninth Rob Moroso, 18, of Madison, Conn., brought in fifth place. Landyap, $15.40, benefitted from mer and Keith Hernandez added a straight victories by the Mets over runs for a belabored spitching staff Ken Oberkfell, giving Atlanta an 8-3 Jersey’s Monmouth Park oh Aug. 1. TIK MBAS MUFFUR allowed a fourth-inning Mets run consecutive victory Sunday as St. lead. Aube collected $31,100 for the win, while Dion won $18,050 for a rapid early pace that wore down two-run single in the ninth as the the Astros, wrapping up a four- in the second half of the season if There, he’s expected to meet before the Astros tied the score at Louis beat visiting San Francisco second. favorites High Brite and Harriman Mets defeated the Astros 5-2- game series, Johnson had 4 home they are to repeat as division Alysheba, the Kentucky Derby and runs and 4 RBIs. 2-2 on a single by Denny Walling, 3-2 for Its 10th win in 11 games. The and rallied fqr a 2>/i-length victory Sunday afternoon in the Astrodome winners. followed by consecutive doubles by Preakness winner, and Bet Twice, over Green Book in the $75,250 CHAllENGE “ It feels good to finish the first Cardinals enter the All-Star break Expos 4, Reds 2 ^ in the final game of the first half of “ We have to have more runs Jose Cruz and Alan Ashby off Mets who won the Belmont Stakes. Survivor Stakes at Pimlico. half of the season the way I did. The with a 56-30 record and a nine-game Bob 6ebra and Andy McGaffigan the 1987 season. batted in from the people who starter and winning pitcher Ron American Phinney wins 12th stage “ We’re leading to the Haskell as Favorite Spring Innocence, $3.‘^ , Bring Mi^s anyone's written estimate schedule in the second half is in our lead over second-place Montreal in combined on a three-hitter and At the break for Tuesday night’s should drive theijfi in,” Astros Darling (4-6). his next race,” Donovan said. “ I came ninth to post a 1>A-Iength favor, but for us to catch the the National L e a ^ e East. Hubie Brooks doubled home the for installing a mufQer and we'll meet it All-Star Game in Oakland, the manager Hal Lanier said after The Mets took the lead for good BORDEAUX,* France — Davis Phinney’s 12th-stage victory in think he’s the best 3-year-old in victory in the $57,000 Anita Peabody Cardinals, we have to have help Horton, 5-0, allowed four hits in 6 go-ahead run as Montreal defeated defending world champion Mets Sunday’s loss. “ Today was a good when Johnson hit a solo home run in 1-3 innings in only his third start of the Tour de France reminded some of Greg LeMond’s 1986 America, and I am anxious to meet Handicap at Arlington Park. or beat it No ifs, ands or buts. (^ing trail St. Louis by 9*/4 games in the from some other teams,” Johnson example. We have to score more host Cineftinati for its third straight victory, but it still left the American almost 25 minutes behind the the other two.” Lost Code, who ran said. the sixth inning, then added two the season. victory. The entry of Kelly’s Super Pet someplace else could cost you. National League East, while de- than two runs against a good hitting insurance runs on Hernandez’s overall leader. his career earnings to $929,096, and Temttatenfrustrate finished “ Regardless of what we’ve done The left-hander, who has seven The triumph gave the Expos their team like the Mets.” two-run single in the ninth. LeMond, the first U.S. cyclist ever to win the prestigous event, established his credentials for that second and third, respectively, in saves this season, struck out three best record of the season at 47-39, and walked one before leaving is not entered this year because of a hunting accident. In his race in the Arlington Classic, where the field of 13 Illinois-bred fillies the first time they’ve been eight absence, two Frenchmen lead the race. among the colts he beat was Avies and mares. Howe returns when his pitching arm was struck games over .500. by Joel Youngblood’s hard line Despite not finishing in the top 10, M artial Gayant retained the Copy, who finished third in the Munchkin Michele, $13.60, came EOQNOMIZER* Montreal scored twice in the sixth Kentucky Derby and won the from last and nosed out Wolf Trail drive in the seventh inning. Preli­ off starter Guy Hoffman, 7-4, leader’s yellow jersey with a 22-second advantage over Charles Jersey Derby. in a photo-finish, winning the to baseball minary X-rays were negative, a highlighted by Brooks’ double, to Mottet after Sunday’s 141-mile leg from Brive-la-Gaillarde to MUFFLER*24g.» team spokesman said. Bordeaux. With regular rider Gene St. Leon $59,000 Convenience Stakes for overcome a 2-1 deficit and send the aboard. Lost Co^e dueled for the Horton was replaced by Pat Phinney prevailed in a furious sprint Sunday, finishing with a 3-year-old Florida-bred fillies on after 2 years first-place Reds to their sixth loss in lead with Fast Forward for the first the grass at Calder Race Course. • Famous Midas quality Perry, and Todd Worrell and Ken seven games. time of five hours, 46 minutes and 21 seconds. Dayley finished the game. quarter-mile, he pulled away to a On Saturday, Waquoit, who won • guarantee five-length lead in midstretch, then the Massachusetts Handicap last The Cardinals lost ace left­ •Fits most cars ARLIN G ’TON, Texas (A P) — Dodgers 12, Cubs 0 Horner out with Injury In Japan coasted home by2>A lengths in the month, scored an easy 7>A-length Steve Howe says he has probably hander John’Tudor onApril 19when moderate time of 1:49 3-5 for the IVk victory over Purple Mountain in he sustained a broken leg in a freak (Pipes, clamps and taken more tests for drugs over the Bob Welch pitched a four-hitter miles. Gem Master was second 1:50 over the 1V4 miles of the dugout collision with New York TOKYO — Bob Horner of the Yakult Swallows, who sprained hangers extra.) past six months than all major and Mickey Hatcher drove in four with Avies Copy third. strangely dubbed Michigan Mile. catcher Barry Lyons. St. Louis his back after swinging at a pitch in a Japanese baseball gam e league baseball players have taken runs with a homer and two-run “ I just hit him once in the called up rookie left-hander Joe Saturday, may not be able to play until late this month, a club With Chris McCarron aboard, he in the past two years. single as Los Angeles routed stretch,” St. Leon said of the 1-2 paid $5.80 to win and now appears Magrane who won five straight spokesman said Sunday. On Sunday, the first day Howe Chicago at Wrigley Field. favorite, who paid $3 to win.. FREE BRAKE INSPECTION games before landing on the He quoted Horner as saying that “ I am getting well today,” but headed for New York, periiaps for was eligible to return to profes­ Welch, 9-5, won for the first time— - In other major races Saturday, disabled list with a sore elbow. declined to give further details. the Whitney at Saratoga Aug. 8. sional baseball after being sus­ since June 2, striking out five and Waquoit won the $250,000 Michigan To fill the spots caused by Horner was taken to a hospital and said Saturday, “ I can hardly Red Attack finished thiid. pended for more than two years walking one. Mile at Detroit; Dance of Life ipjuries. the Cardinals signed Lee breathe. It hurts.” Doctors at the hospital said that he would need “ I knew when he beat Broad because of drug problems, the The Dodgers managed only nine captured captured the $176,400 ’Tunnell and called up Greg Ma­ one week of treatment. Brush in Massachusetts that Wa­ Texas Rangers s lg n ^ the 29-year- hits but Chicago pitchers Les Tidal Handicap at Belmont Park; quoit was a very good horse,” thews and Dave LaPoint from the Lancaster, 2-1, but Ron Davis and Horner, formerly of the Atlanta Braves, signed with the the Eugene V. Kleln-owned entry of old left-handed pitcher to a minor- minor leagues. Without Cox and McCarron said. “ Today he ran even league contract with their Class Ed Lynch walked eight. John Swallows after becoming a free agent. He was hitUng .322 with 16 Over All and Blue Jean ^ b y better than in that race and I ’m ’Tudor, the Cards No. 1 pitcher is Shelby and Ken Landreaux also homers and 31 runs batted in with Yakult. finished 1-2 in the $109,000 Landa- 1IU0AS' AAA Oklahoma City farm club of 37-year-old Bob Forsch, 8-3. looking forward to riding him again homered for Los Angeles. luce for 2-year-bld fillies at Holly­ in New York. the American Association. And now, Horton will play a “ I’m going to take some licks,” wood Park, and Without Feathers In the Tidal Handicap, run over prominent role as the Cardinals try Mavericks ask Dr. J to coach captured the $62,500 Post Deb Howe said. “ Yes, I did fail, but yes, to hang on to their big lead despite Pirates 4, Padres 2 1% miles on the turf. Dance of Life you can come back, and yes, there Stakes at Monmouth Park. took connmand on the turn for home the Injuries. Bobby Bonilla became the second DALLAS — The Dallas Mavericks, searching for a coach in the is life after chemical dependency.” In Sunday’s races, 36-1 longshot and scored a 3V4-length victory over On Sunday, Terry Pendleton player to homer into Three Rivers wake of Dick Motta’s retirement, approached Julius Erving and GET IT RIGHT THE HRSTTIME Howe has been cleared to play in Perchance To Dream, $74, began to Uptown Swell. C a n in g top weight NHMiiflmictitteradienrtoiiMlnOlldMhlHilkMlCotp. homered, Willie McGee had three Stadium’s right field upper-deck asked whether he would like to be considered for the coaching the minor leagues and will pitch for challenge for the lead entering the of 121 pounds, including Randy hits and a run batted in and Jack seats, a two-run shot in the fourth job, according to published reports. Bloomfisid 243-9430 Mkfdlatown 3474100 the Oklahoma City 89ers until stretch and then prevailed at the Romero, he was timed In 2:16 for Torrington 482-7647 Clark drove in his major-league­ inning, as Pittsburgh beat San A source close to Dr. J told the Dallas ’Times Herald that Erving Branford 481-2388 Naw BrIUln 2244137 Commissioner Peter Ueberroth wire by a half-length over favorite the 144 mile on the Inner turf course Wallingford 2654)953 leading 86th run to pace the Diego. ‘was pretty flattered.’’ j Bristol 582-7983 Now Havan 8654111 gives his OK for a return to the Sacahulista in the $160,700 Holly­ and returned $3.00. Watarbury 7574339 AP photo Mike Dunne, 4-4, won for the first E. Hartford 2894315 major leagues. Cardinals’ eight-hit attack. The Mavericks later hired John MacLeod, who will interview wood Oaks at Hollywood Park. Duluth finished third in the field Naw Lof>don 447-1711 Watarbury 753-7561 time in his last four decisions by EnfMd 7454)305 “ There is no set timetable for three candidates this week for an assistant coach’s position. Perchance To Dream raced 1V4 of eight. N. Hartford 2464828 W. Hartford 5224171 New York Mets’ first baseman Keith allowing two runs and seven hits Groton 4454129 Steve’s return to the major attempt in the third inning Sunday Braves 9, Phillies 3 The source told the newspaper in Sunday’s editions that Erving miles over a fast track in 1; 46 3-5 to At Hollywood Park, Over All, Norwich 889-8433 Wastbrook 6694937 over 6 1-3 innings. John Smiley 2484327 Hernandez is late with the tag as didn’t let the talks get past the contact stage and said Erving, who beat the six-horse fleld of 3-year-old ridden by Gary Stevens, covered Hamdan Rocky Hill 563-1507 Watt Havan 934-2626 leagues,’’ Rangers general man­ afternoon at the Astrodome. The Mets Gary Roenicke, making his 20th worked out of two-on, two-out jam retired as a player after last season, does not wish to coach at this fillies. Manchastar 6464606 Southington 621-9333 Wllllmantic ager Tom Grieve said at a news Houston Astros’ Qerald Young gets won, 5-2. start of the season, drove in three in the seventh inning and pitched six furlongs in 1:10 3-5 in the first 456-1766 time. . At Belmont, Milesius, $7.00, won S, Hartford 246-5127 Varnon 8754940 conference. safely back to first base in a pick off runs with a home run and a double one Inning before Brett Gideon tnajor test for 2-year-old Allies. She Motta retired May 20. his third victory in seven starts, to help Atlanta beat visiting came on to earn his first save. was 2V4 lengths In front of Blue Jean rallying in the stretch for a Baby, ridden by Angel Cordero. If - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday July n. i m ?

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 13,1967 — 17 FOCUS Monday TV

IfS P N ] Powerboat Racing: THE FACTS Wolf The lives of O F LIFE _ CsWorniB, are changed when a wolf dog . adopts them. ” Tootle (Kim Sylvia fields, r.) visits ; [TMC] MOVIE: Duchata of Idaho' A , water ba let star follows a philandering with an aborigi­ Porter . young railroad tycoon to Sun Valley In a ne (Soul Bellear) • I?®'’® '" ® * ’®'P her roommate. Es- while on an ac- ■ I™’ Vyilhams, Van Johnson, John Lund. *• iSsbU. tion-fllled adven­ ture through ® (D ® ® ® News Australia, in NBC's • CE) Thf«e'« Company "T h e Facts o f It CD Matt Houston Life Down Under," Senior citizens ' C^) Gimme a Break airing MONDAY, I ( 9 Greatest American Hero JULY 13. ■ ® Angie \ (3 ) Doctor Who CHECK IISTINGS seek congregate • ($ ) Charlie's Angels FOR EXACT TIME • (S) Quincy ^ ® ) Reporter 41 idea as an option • © ) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour a (ii) Fame (60 min.) dZ) National Audubon Society Specials (3l) PELICULA: 'Un Novlo para Dos Her- Elderly Americans today have more economic I [DIS] MOVIE; 'Thunderhead, Son of SEASON PREMIERE The rare plants and manas' Los probtemas de un muchaheo animals of the Galapagos are studied (60 m ouraes at their disposal than at any other time in a Flicka A young boy feels great affection que no sabe a cual de dos hermanas geme- • for his unruly colt, Baised on the novel by min.) las ama y quien de ellas lo ama a el. Pili, history — and as a result have become the market • Mary O'Hara Roddy McDowall, Preston [CNN] PrimeNews Mill, Joaquin Cordero. for a new form of housing. Called congregate a Foster. Rita Johnson. 1945. [D IS ] My Friend Flicka ® S C T V , [ESPN] SportsLook housing, it fits between a nursing home'and a garden [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits [CNN] Moneyline apartment and is designed for the increasing ; [HBO] MOVIE: The Corn is Green' A 1970's. [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet , headstrong school teacher in a Welsh min [H B O ] Down at Fraggle Rock: Behind number of independent-living elderly citizens. It is • ing town refuses to allow her prize pupil to [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Cease Fire' When a bursting across the nation, from East to West, North the Scenes Jim Henson, creator of this Vietnam veteran's horrid past begins lo ; forfeit his Oxford scholarship Katherine award-winning series, is the host (or this to South. Hepburn, Ian Saynor, Bill Fraser 1979 haunt him and ruin his life, he tries to pull inside view of the technology and people his life together by seeking help from a lo­ The elderly are one of the fastest-growing I [MAX] MOVIE: 'Repulsion' Roman Po- responsible for bringing Fraggles, Doozer cal Veteran's Center. Don Johnson, Lisa AP photo , lanski directed this story of a sexually re- and Gorgs to life (60 min ) Blount. 1985. Rated R. segments of the population, and they are seeking • pressed and mentally disturbed young housing services which are targeted to their I woman whose tenuous grip on reality [M A X ] MOVIE; Aliens' (CC) The only [U S A ] Fridays Concert time survivor of the Nostromo's encounter with changing iifestyles. The goal of congregate housing , snaps violently Catherine Deneuve, Ian 1 1 :30 P M ® ® Nightline (CC) - Hendry. John Fraser 1965 Rated NR a monstrous creature joins a task force as­ Bob Dylan, right, is accompanied by facilities is to take care not only of their health care signed the unpleasant job of eradicating CD Cannon during Sunday night’s performance at I [USA] Cartoons the species. Sigourney Weaver. Michael needs, but also of their social, recreational, cultural dD Honeymooners Grateful pead guitarist Jerry Garcia Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Taxi Biehn, Paul Reiser 1986 Rated R (In and emotional needs. 6 '3 0 P M (D Stereo) dD Ebony/Jet Showcase ABC News (CC) “ Congregate housing could be compared to the \ CD [USA] Riptide 5D Not Available in Stores romplexes developed for baby boomers, providing I QI) Benson 5D ® Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) Laverne & Shirley 8 :3 0 P M ( S Kate & Allie (CC) Allie and for their housing while forming a community of Jennie have a woman-io-woman talk 5D Weekend w ith Crook and Chase Advice similarly active adults that offers services geared I (3) (S) NBC News about sex. (R) ® ) Hogan's Heroes to their needs,” states Jack Rosen, chairman of the [ @ ) Nightly Business Report CD $1.000,000 Chance of a Lifetime (Sf) News New Jersey-based Continental Health Affiliates • (3D Noticiero Univislon Valerie (CC) David gets harrassed [CNN] Sports Tonight by his tutor's ex-boyfriend. (R) (In Stereo) Inc., a concern which already operates more than ' [C N N ] Showbiz Today [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Angel and the Badman' 1,000 congregate housing units in the United States. » [ESPN] Fishing: John Fox’s Outdoor [DIS] Here's Boomer Part 1 of 2 A notorious gunslinger is nursed to health Sound of children wailing • Adventures [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits 1971 by a maid who wins him over to her Quaker All-Star Game. philosophy John Wayne, GaiL Russell, A PRIM E ATTRACTION of congregate housing is CBS Nows 7 :0 0 P M CE) Bruce Cabot 1947 (Colorized Version) the services offered to meet the needs of the elderly. - CD News 9 :0 0 P M CD Designing Women Mary Jo and J.D's romance heats up despite in­ [ESPN] SportsCenter Many centers include dining rooms for residents - CD Wheel of Fortune (CC) terruptions from their respective ex­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Lion of Africa' (CC) is music to this man’s ears and their guests, transportation services, planned Munchkfn Junction whi^h^pilnTs"the way^^TheVa°mes ! c?own'orhJ/JepTer?.^''' with . CD $100,000 Pyramid spouses. (60 min.) (R) A doctor’s efforts to acquire desperately activities such as trips to cultural facilities, I QD Jeffersons (CC) CD Movie needed medical supplies for her African housekeeping, laundry services and family rooms. practice are complicated by natural ha­ D E ^ A R will you please return it to me?” • (3) Best of Saturday Night (S) MOVIE: 'Facts of Life Down Under' zards and her immediate dislike of the ABBY: You will These facilities also often include 24-hour security 0 M»A*S*H (CC) A cultural-exchange program sends truck driver taking her lo her destination. HURT IN FLORIDA the graduates of Eastland School to Aus­ probably have and staff on-call, plus the delivery of a broad range a (S) Wheel of Fortune * Brian Dennehy.kBrp'oke Adams 1987 (In tralia Cloris Leachman. Lisa Whelchel, Stereo) | the wrath of God DEAR HURT: Once a gift is of health-care services ranging from medical ' (S) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour Nancy McKeon 1987 (R) (In Stereo) [USA] Today's FBI come down on given, It belongs to the recipient to services and nursing assistance to physical, ‘ (3) Barney Miller 53) 5?) American Masters: Directed by you for telling a Dear Abl^y do with what he or she chores. occupational and recreational therapy. • (3) Dating Game William Wyler (CC) 1 1 :3 5 P M (T) Entertainment Tonight woman: "To i ' 0 ^ • Ellon John Interview a Geraldo Rivera re­ "W ith the 65-plus population totaling 28 million ! (3) Jeffersons 5§) MOVIE: 'Scruples' Romance and cor­ port. (In Stereo) marry because Abigail Van Buren porate infighting go hand in hand with a and growing by 5,000 persons each day, congregate \ Hollywood Squares you want to be a DEAR ABBY: Why do churches, 1, # » * § \ » woman's entry into the business world as 1 2 : 0 0 A M CD WKRP in Cincinnati housing will satisfy a large, heretofore unserved 1 SD Novela: Victoria mother is a poor temples and synagogues keep their ' ' $ • .0 0 • . the owner of a Beverly Hills boutique CD Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) group.” Rosen notes. • df) Nightly Business Report Based on Judith Krantz's novel Shelley reason for doors locked when a service is not Congregate housing is tilted toward the middle Smith, Priscilla Barnes. Dirk Benedict (3D Star Trek being teld? Why must prayer in a ! dD Matt Houston 1981 marriage.” income elderly, who have the resources to take dD Tales of the Unexpected Dear God, house or God be confined to an hour ’ [C N N ] Moneyline SD Novela: Esa Muchacha de Ojos Cafe adv^tage of these new forms of housing which are go) (VIOVI& 'Rhapsody' A lonely heiress lady, that is the principal reason for or two on certain days of the week? • [ESPN] SportsCenter [C N N ] Larry King Live marries a piano student and realizes that So if you prefer the sound of often renj^ls. a woman to marry! If you don’t So many times I have awakened ' [USA] Airwolf [D IS ] MOVIE: Tex' A vulnerable 15- she must help him achieve his goals. Eliza­ children’s cries and laughter, I in the early hours of the morning Toddy, over 75 percent of this group own their beth Taylor. Vittorio Gassman, Louis Cal- believe me, read your Bible, You 7 :3 0 P M CD PM Magazine Actor Mark year-old IS caught in an emotional tug-of- hern 1954 suggest you skip church and go to a trembling from a nightmare, want­ homes, with equity valued at more than $724 billion. war as he tries to grow up without parental obviously hate children, and never I Harmon, a dying teacher's wish to teach playground where you won’t be ing desperately to comfort myself They are tapping this unused wealth for housing . his students about cancer guidance. Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler, Meq 5D Consumer Discount Network had any of your own because when Tilly 1982 Rated PG bothered with a sermon you didn’t in the shelter of a house of God, but I geared to their present needs rather than I CD Current Affair ® ) Alfred Hitchcock Presents another reader complained about want to hear in the first place. [ESPN ] Baseball's Greatest Hits 1983 (3D Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) young children making a noise in knew the doors would be locked to maintaining the house that was used to raise their ' CD (3) Jeopardy! (CC) All-Star Game P.S. I ’m the mother of two, twice me. family. In addition, with pensions, interest income «CD Entertainment Tonight (6p Gene Scott church, you said, “ Any good [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Superman' An infant [CNN] Newsnight shepherd would take out the bleat­ a grandmother, and the picture is and Social Security, the average annual income of ; ClD INN News from the planet Krypton journeys to Earth I Yes, I know that God is every­ [ESPN ] SportsLook ing lamb after the first bleat.’’ relatively recent. the 65 and older today tops $20,000. 3 ) Carson's Comedy Classics where he grows up to battle evil Christo­ where, but there are times when pher Reeve. Margot Kidder. Gene Hack- Not at my wedding you wouldn’t, • (3) Barney Miller 12:05A M (X) stmon & Simon A one feels the need to sit and becalm man 1978 Rated PG (In Stereo) stainless-steel denture provides the Si­ you ioiisy shepherd! If you were as TIffi SERVICES OFFERED by congregate , ( 3 ® Newlywed Game DEAR ABBY: Upon reading and comforted in a place devoted to [TM C] MOVIE; 'The Horse's Mouth' A mons with the lead they need t

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