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Kike a Look 6.9% Soviets Shift Fighter

Kike a Look 6.9% Soviets Shift Fighter

M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 13. 1986 U.S./WORLD SPORTS CLASSIFiED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Reagan to NASA: Cheney Is ousted Woman detective Implement report KIT‘tr CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright In semifinal game APARTMENTS details her beat FOR RENT FURNITURE ... p age 8 ... page 13 ... magazine inside Manchester-Two bed­ BUSINESS & SERVICE DIREHORY m ve 'ioM've room. heat, hot water and MW06 appliances. $490. Referen­ ces, lease and security. King - Sized bed. Firm PAINTING/ iiM eio6ipF«R No Pets. 647-9876, mattress. Two twin box |PP| PAPERING evenings. springs. Frome. Excellent I CHILD CARE condition. Will be sold Bolton-Mature person tor with 2 complete sets of Name your own price — Odd lobs.lobt. Trucking. o very nice 4 room apart­ sheets, 1 bedspread. All Father and son. Fast, Home repairs. You name ment. 1Vi baths, patio and for $220, or best offer. dependable service. It, we do It. Free esti­ Painting, Paperhanglng brook. Immediate occu­ 643-8082, evenings 8< wee­ Will do babysitting in my mates. Insured. 643-0}04. Double A Fence Co. Ex­ pancy $425 with heat. Call 8i Rem oval. Call 646-5761. kends. Keep trying!. Licensed Manchester pert stockade and roll M r. Lindsey at 647-0200. _ J ^ J] home. (Verplanck School Hawkes Tree Service — fencing, repair or Installa­ Bucket Truck & Chipper. f Dining room table-Solld Area). Call 646-3793. tion. Call Tony Albert. Commercial Painting Stump Removal. Free Es­ iUanrbrfitrr Hm lb Maple, 2 leaves, 4 choirs, 649-9906. Manchester — A City of Village Charm Contractors-Interlor and timates. Special consider­ CONDOMINIUMS custom made pads, $500. exterior painting. M years FOR RENT Bedroom set Maple, 1 ^ CARPENTRY/ ation for Elderly and Han­ In business. Fully Insured. dicapped. 647-7553. chest, dresser, mirror, i P P j lREMODELING Free Estimates. 742-8628. nite stand, twin bed, $500. A. Henry Personalized Two Bedroom Condomi­ Delivering clean farm Saturday, June 14, 1686 nium For Rent. Ap- All In excellent condition. Forrand Remodeling — Lawn Care-Complete 25 C on ts Call 646-2480. loam ; 5 yards $75 plus tax. lawn core and landscap­ pllanced, carpeted, full Cabinets, roofing, gut­ Also sand, stone, and basement with hookups. ters, room additions, ing. Free estimates, fully His and her wall-away gravel. Call 643-9504. Insured, all work guaran­ $600 plus utilities, 643-7990. decks, all types of remo­ ELECTRICAL StrOto Loungers, vinyl deling and repairs. FREE teed, senior citizens dis­ sofa, cabinet sewing ma­ Custom Rototllling. Have counts. 647-1349. Clouded estimates. Fully Insured. Troy Blit Rototlller. Will HOMES chine. All excellent condi­ Telephone 643-6017, after Dumas Electric — Having I tion. 643-8329. travel. Gardens, lawns, Soviets shift 6pm, 647-8509. Electrical Problems? FOR RENT Need a large or a small flower beds, large or Wet Basentents? Will cor­ Large Italian Provenclal Repair? We Specialize In small. Call 643-1895 Carpentry and remodel­ rect all your water prob­ session Glastonbury 2 bedroom 25 Inch Mognovox Color Residential Work. Joseph MOTORCYCLES/ ing services — Complete lems. Free estimates and I CARS house with complete In­ T V Console $99.00. 646- home repairs and remo­ Dumas. Fully Licensed. FOR SALE MOPEOS law apartment, 521-5234. 1830.O . Free Estimates. 646-5253. written guarantee. Hatch­ deling. Quality work. Ref­ ways, foundations cracks, fighter stance erences, licensed and In­ gravity feeds, tile lines, Manchester-3 bedrooms, Gold Velour couch In 1974 Capri. Good running closes sured. Cali 646-8165. D 8, D Landscaping. dry wells, sumo pumps, Suzukl-Enduro, 1972, runs appliances, $675 per excellent condition. Call Spring Clean Ups, Prun- condition. 69K. $350 or great, $250. Phone 643- month. Security, No Pets. after 4, 649-0187. HEATING/ window wells and drain­ Ings, flower 8, shrub planf- age lines. Dver 40 years best offer. Call 646-4683 or 8502. 647-9137. PLUMBING Ings. Free estimates. Call 646-4394. 2 Captains Chairs Ethan experience. References. 659-2436 after 5:30pm. State registered. Fully In­ Tax bill passes; in arms offer Manchester 6 ••oom cope, Allen M aple $85.00 negoti­ N Independent Construc­ Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ sured. Albert Zuccaro Wa- 1974 Dodge Dart Swinger. MISCELLANEOUS 2 full baths, quiet street, able. Call 646-6665.0 throom remodeling; In­ Bookeeping fullcharge 14 Tw o door, 318 automatic, n i l ruling is sought near East Catholic. $750 tion Co. General Contrac­ terprooflng, Hartford, AUTOMOTIVE tors, custom home build­ stallation water heaters, years experience for 563-3006 or M anchester air conditioned, dependa­ By Richard C. Gross research. plus. 633-9558. Twin box springs for sale- garbage disposals; faucet small business. Wrife C 8, ble. $600 negotiable. 649- United Press International llke new-Coll 643-9206, $20 ing and remodeling, 646-3361. Also, dampness- In their proposal, the Soviets for siding, excavation, etc. repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M - N Bookeeping, 47 Teresa 4449. Porting 1979 Chevy C-10 HARTFORD (UPI) - Republi­ each.o proofing. Concrete walls Pickup. 8 foot bed, nose, the first time dropped their de­ Call 456-8865 or 456-7215. asterCard accepted. Rd., Manchester, CT. and floor. can lawmakers wound up a special WASHINGTON - The Soviet mand that hundreds of nuclear- STORE AND For Sale-1971 Torino. • wheels and c6p. Call 646- legislative session on tax relief for I Business wooden desk .1786 after 5:30 weekdays, Union, in a new arms control capable U.S. fighter-bombers Runs, need's little work, the elderly Friday, but Gov. OFFICE SPACE oak finish 60 Inches x 34 asking $99 or best offer. all weekend. proposal, has dropped its demand based in Europe and aboard Inches. Three drawer 875-7361 after 5.o William A. O'Neill said he will ask that U.S. fighter-bombers in and aircraft carriers be counted as Manchester - Downtown each side and center Ladder rack fits van. $60. the courts to determine if the IBOATS/MARINE around Europe be counted as part of the U.S. strategic nuclear retail or office space, 1750 drawer $75. 649-1680.o 1983 G rey Dodge, 600ES, 4 Call 649-9567.D session was legally held. strategic weapons and offered to forces targeted against the Soviet square feet. 668-1447. Automotive I EQUIPMENT TAG SALES TAG SALES door, 5 on floor. Air House Republicans finally got raise the limit on total nuclear Union, the officials said. Maple coffee table. Excel­ conditioned. Sunroof. Ste­ Ladder rack fits van $60 enough of their members to the forces, U.S. officials said Friday. F o r Rent-2,000 square feet lent condition $60. Call firm. Call 649-9567 after The Soviets previously have 16 foot Mad River canoe, reo tope. Excellent condi­ Capitol to get around a Democratic In exchange for acceptance of defined those planes as strategic In Industrial Section of otter 5:00pm. 646-7309.O paddles Included. Used I CARS tion.Call 649-6461 otter 4:30.n boycott of the special session and Manchester, near 1-84. Multi Family Tag Sale. Multi Famlly-Phelps Rd., new formulas on the numbers of instead of tactical weapons be­ four times. Excellent con­ FOR SALE 5pm. pass on their own bill to correct Concrete floor, overhead Swival Rocker, brown, June 14. 9 to 3. Hem lock Manchester. Sale Satur­ 2 New Heads complete for missiles and weapons, the United cause they could reach Soviet soil dition. $800. Please call St., Manchester. Furni­ day 9-2 June 14. Outdoor problems with the tax relief door, buss bar, office, coll upholstered, good condi­ 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- G M targetm aster 350 en­ States would ha ve to agree to abide if refueled on the way from their 646-7804. tion, $25. 643-5336.0 ture, baby Items, etc. furniture, rowing ma­ gine. $75 each. 649-2287.0 program. 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for TRUCKS/VANS by the terms of the 1972 Anti- land or carrier bases. chine, books, baby After being unable to gain a Ballistic Missile Treaty for 15 to 20 Bob. Tag Sale Electrical Items. clothes, something tor 1-4 Room Offices. Excel­ FOR SALE quorum for two days to pass the bill years, the officials said. lent location for business. TV/STEREO/ lOOamp. Bryantpaheland eyeryone. Rain date Sat­ 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint breakers, switches and urday June 21. NOTICE TO CNEDITONf without Democratic votes, enough The administration is reluctant As low as $200. Heat, APPLIANCES con dition . O n ly 12,000 T ru c k F o r Sale. 1965 1 4 Vj Foot Columbian Boat outlets. 8 toot and 4 toot EST ATE OF House members showed up Friday to accept any modifications to the lanitorlal, parking. Call miles. $9,800. 647-9764. Chevy half ton. Runs Envoy says with a 70 horse power fluorescent fixtures, Gigantic Tag Sale. Furni­ L E ST E R C. HAACK, JR., to pass the bill 76-0 and send it to ABM accord that would threaten 649-5334, 643-7175. Used Refrigerators, great. Good tires. New late of Manchester, outboard. Includes romex wire and small ture, rugs, household deceased the Senate, where it passed 21-0. research into a “ Star Wars” Washers, Ranges — trailer, full canvas top, Exh au st. C all 649-2547, Manchester Office or re­ tools plus other mlscellea- goods, clothing and much Firebird 1982, 6 cylinder, 4 The Hon. William E. Fitz­ O'Neill, however, announced a anti-missile defense. clean, guaranteed, ports two 6 gallon gas cans. In Evenings. tail space could be busl- nous items. 88 W. Middle more. Saturday and Sun­ speed, Am/Fm stereo Gerald, Judge, of the Court short time after the session ended The Soviets have offered to raise treaty key and service. Low prices. good condition. $2500 Call Tpke., Saturday 9-4. of Probate, District of Man­ ness/apartment day June 14 and 15. 10am. cassette, sun roof, power 1974 Chevrolet that he will ask the state attorney to 8,000 the current 6.000-warhead B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 Tim or John after 6pm. until dark. 112 Oak St. steering, power brakes, chester at o hearing held on combination. 643-2121. Cam per/Van- $650. 649- June 10,1986 ordered that all general's office to go to court limit on continent-spanning mis­ M a in Street, 643-2171. 646-0827. excellent condition. Tag Sale-Saturday 9-5. 2173. claims must be presented to Monday seeking a ruling on siles. bombs and air-and sea- Clothes, 8 tracks, odds Tag Sale-184 Woodland $5,600. Call 643-6802. the fiduciary on or before to sum m it Panasonic Upright Va­ September 13, 1984 or be whether the session was legally launched cruise missiles, said the 16 toot Starcratt Runa­ and ends, bike, etc., 119 St., Saturday, 9/14, 9am- 1977 Chevy PIckup-V} Ton I STORE AND cuum — With attach­ 4pm. Above ground swlm- barred os by low provided. called. officials, who spoke on the condi­ bout with 40 HP Johnson Lake St., Manchester. with extra heavy springs, Mory Lou Taylor, OFFICE SPACE ments, bags 8, extra belt. 7 mlng pool, alr- The Democratic governor tion of anonymity. months old. $50. Good motor and new trailer 6 cylinder, 7800 miles, 8 Clerk WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid 649-2136. Antiques, 10-speed adult condltloner, movie foot bed, power stearlng The fiduciary Is: stressed that he supports the bill President Reagan first disclosed confusion, a top Soviet diplomat condition. Call 646-3245 Elizabeth A. Hoock Manchester - Downtown bikes, rugs, mlscellea- prolector and screen, clo­ a n d power brakes. passed by the House and Senate, publicly Wednesday that the So­ declared Friday that American after 5pm. thing, miscelleanous. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. 57 Soulteri Rd. retail or office space, 1750 nous. 20 W estminster Rd., A M / F M . $2,100. 742-5054. Manchester, CT 04040 but (8 concerned that the Legisla­ viets had made a formal new policymakers were having square feet. 668-1447. Manchester. June 14-15m Air condition, power 031-04 ture's Republican majority may proposal at the Strategic Arms Used ref rlgerotors, 5 Family Tag Sale. Inside steering, power brakes, "second-thoughts” about aban­ PETS AND 9am to 2pm. have convened the special session Reduction Talks in Geneva and For Rent-2,000 square feet washers, ranges-cleon, 336 M a in St., Manchester, new transmission, shocks CAMPERS/ doning the 1979 Strategic Arms guaranteed, ports and ser- SUPPLIES LIQUOR PERMIT in violation of the state The New York Times published Limitation Treaty. In Industrial Section of Tag Sale. Huge selection before St. Jam es Church, and rear springs. $2,000or TRAILERS Manchester, near 1-84. vloce. Low prices, B.D. 14th 8. 15th 9:30. best offer. 646-^87 or NOTICE OF APPLICATION constitution. details of the offer Friday. The The survival of that pact could Pearl 8, Sons, 649 M ain St. of childrens clothing and Concrete floor, overhead Toy Poodle-One year old, toys. Also, windows, 649-3467 after 6pm. "W e will have a resolution as to U.S. officials confirmed those and enhance prospects for a summit 643-2171. 1979 Apache Tent Trailer- This Is to give notice that I, door, buss bar, office, coll male, black with oaoers. wooden shutters, mans Mobile and Utility Trail­ ARTHUR J. RIVARD, of 539 whether this action was or was not other details. Sleeps 8. Excellent condi­ meeting this year between Presi­ 646-7804. Needs good home, $75, bike and much miscel­ ers. Wood stove. Five SPRING STREET, MAN­ constitutional." O'Neill said, ad­ The proposal. under study by the dent Reagan and General Secre­ 646-7529. family sale. 698 W. Middle 1979 Vw Rabbit. Am/Fm tion. $2000. 649-1797 after C H ESTER hove filed an ap­ ding that he will ask for a court 1MACHINERY laneous. Most Items 5pm. plication placarded 3 JUNE administration.\ surfaced as the tary Mikhail S. Gorbachev, said 1-4 Room Offices. Excel­ under $1. Saturday, June Tpke. Saturday 8 to 3pm. cassette. Good running I ' 0 1 AND TOOLS condition. $850. Call 659- 1984 with the Department of ruling as soon as possible. White House and Congress Oleg M. Sokolov, the deputy Soviet lent location for business. 14, 10-4. 45 Concord Rd., Liquor Control o PACKAG E O'Neill said he will try to get the wrangled heatedly over the mean­ As low os $200. Meat, Tag Sale. Saturday June 2895. ambassador to the . Manchester. Rain or MOTORCYCLES/ LIQUOR for the sole of alco­ case to the state Supreme Court as ing of Reagan's pronouncement lanitorlal, parking. Call Lawn Mower-Toro- I MISCELLANEOUS 14, 9 to 3. Bovs bike, holic llouor on the premises But Sokolov warned at a Soviet shine. soon as possible and hopes for a 649-5334, 643-7175. Gosollne power-Rotory- FOR SALE sewing machine, redwood MOPEDS 454 CENTE R STREET. MAN­ that the limits in the unratified 1979 Embassy news conference that if AMC Concord Wagon-78, CHESTER. The business will fen years. Runs Well. Tag Sale. Saturday June picnic table, toys, furni­ final ruling before he must decide SALT 2 accord "no longer exist.” Reagan implements his decision to automatic, 72,000, $1200 or 1983 H onda Moped, 2000 be owned by RIV A R D SP I­ whether to sign the bill. Reagan has pledged to forego the Manchester Office or re­ $30.00 649-8822. Fo r Sale-Full set of N ativ­ 14, 9-5, 96 Prospect St., ture and miscelleanous best offer. Call 643-1715 RITS, INC. of 4S4 CENTER disregard the treaty’s limitation tail space could be busl- ity Ceramic Molds. $99.00 Manchester. Various household Items. 169 Ha­ miles, excellent condi­ STREET, MANCHESTER O'Neill had strongly hinted ear­ treaty's provisions by deploying on strategic bombers carrying after 5:30. tion, call 646-3203. ness/opartment or best otter. Call 643-9252. Household Items, some milton Dr. and will be conducted by A R­ lier this week that he might veto air-launched cruise missiles cruige missiles, “ the Soviet Union combination. 643-2121. THUR J. RIVARD os per­ I GOOD THINGS furniture. 85 Suburu W agon Gl-Llght mittee. the bill because of concerns over aboard the I31st B-52 bomber when will not be able to remain a passive Childs school desk with TO EAT blue, 5 spped, fully CARS ARTHUR J. RIVARD the constitutionality of the special the weapon is readied in mid- onlooker.” heovy-dufy chair. $10. Multi-Family Tag Sale. I CARS session. November. 2 CAR GARAGE loaded, excellent condi­ Doted June 4, 1984 He said the Soviets would take Three huge whiskey bar­ Much miscelleanous Sat­ FOR SALE tion. 12,000 miles. Asking FOR SALE "A ll of us are for tax relief for the But the time between now and Newly painted and rels. Painted and stained urday, June 14, 13 Bllyeu 015-04 "corresponding measures" to $8,500. Call 647-1743. elderly," the governor said, ad­ then is viewed as a final “ grace roofed. Storage only. light brow n $30. 643- Rd. (Off of Hilliard.) maintain what Sokolov described ding though that he believes period” for the Soviets to comply $70 monthly. 4859/520-8736.D as nuclear parity between the Choponls Brothers. Clark Good Tog Sale-Antiques, LEGAL NOTICE Republican lawmakers “ made a with the treaty, one U.S. official superpowers. "So our response BELFIORE AGENCY Hgrald photo by Tucker Street South Windsor. Electronic Cash Register. linens, furniture, lamps TOWN OF ANDOVER m istake" in the way they called the said. The implied understanding is would be proportionate." he said in 847-1413 Pick your own strawber­ ZONING BOARD special session. 1984 model. Unitrex with and "goodies". 218 Hack­ OF A P P E A L S that cruise missiles will not be response to questions. ries. Containers fur­ tax, void, checks, charge matack, June 14, 9:30 to Except for one member to watch Roadside attraction deployed if Moscow corrects what nished. Open from 8am- The Zoning Board of Appeals Sokolov and Vitaly Churkin, a keys. M ore! $99.00 643- 3:30. over the proceedings in each the administration says are viola­ 8pm or until picked out. 9649. ’Kike a Look of the Town of Andover, Con­ Wildflowers in full bloom lend color to a forecasters say the sun will be coming second secretary, met with repor­ RESORT No children under 14 ye­ necticut will hold a public chamber, minority Democrats tions of SALT 2. ters shortly after Secretary of Saturday, June 14th, 10-4, At What You Get hearing In the Town Office boycotted the special session con- bank a lo n g Route 44 in Bolton. back this weekend, giving area resi­ The new Soviet proposal is a PROPERTY ars of age allowed In field. 400 National Geographies 2 famlly-Moylng. Miscel­ Building, Wednesday, June State George P. Shultz, in a Please coll 528-5741 for magazines, years 50's, leanous items, refrigera­ 18, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. to hear Although clouds and rain have been dents a chance to get outside again and formal version of a “ vague” offer U.S.-sponsored telecast, chal­ N latest picking 60's, 70's. $70. Call 742- tor, glassware, toys. 32 the following application in connection with the ABM Treaty lenged the notion that the SALT II Please turn to page 4 hanging around for most of the week, enjoy the scenery. Coventry Loke- Information. ^ asking for relief from the made May 29 by the head of the Waterfront cottages now 6016.0 Scarborough Rd. 1986 MERCURY LYNX Zoning Lqws of the Town of treaty was dead. available. $1S0-$250 a Andover, Connecticut. Soviet delegation to the START "The president has sought to Strowberrles-PIck your Diapers $4.50 per package Tag and Bake Sale-North talks, Viktor Karpov, the officials week. 742-3022. own at Lombardo's Berry aZ43 • Claudio Mossle - Use shift gears and substitute one form of 10 Adult Medium tor United Methodist Church, Vorlonce - use apartment said. Basket, 340 Forest ST., of restraint for another." Shultz Vacation Rental. Four men or women. Call 644- 300 Parker St. Household over oarage os on In-law Under the terms of the ABM East Hartford (Oft of oportment In o R-40Zone. Lot Botha meets Tutu as arrests continue said. He described the unratified bedroom chalet. White 0348.O goods, good clean clo­ treaty, each side must notify the Forbes St.) Open from thing, home baked goods, located 19 Jurovoty Rood. treaty, which imposed ceilings on Mountains, New Hamp­ other within six months if it wants 8:30am to Bpm, 7 days a Color computer 2 TRS-80, Vermont cheese, miscel­ At this hearing Interested JOHANNESBURG, South gan urged all South Africans to government newspapers. As the crackdown continued. various categories on nuclear shire. (Conway Area) to withdraw from the pact for week. Free containers. 16k, basic, excellent con­ leanous. Saturday, June persons may appear and be Africa (UPI) — Police pressed show maximum restraint "before Bureau director Dave Stewart Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel weapons, as "obsolete.” Available weeks:°July 6- Call 569-7216 for heard and written communl- reasons of national interests. dition. $90, 646-4995.0 14, 9om - 1pm. cdtlon received. Sold their crackdown on anti-apartheid lighting the next match or pulling refused to say how many people Peace Prize for his non-violent Churkin said the United States Julv 13, July 13-July 20, Information, There is no expiration date, but the $175.00 per week. Call appeals ore on tile and may leaders under new state of emer­ the next trigger" and said he were detained without charge or fight against apartheid, met face- remained in technical compliance be seen In the Office of the treaty comes up for review every 742-9062. Fur piece, 4 skins, light Sanyo Portable Washer, gency powers Friday as President regrets the state of emergency, trial under the emergency provi­ to-face for the first time with with the treaty, which was signed Pick Your Own Strawber­ mink, all faces, feet In­ air conditioner, ladles Town Clerk, Town Office five years. The next review is in ries. Bring you own con­ Building. Pieter Botha talked face-to-face which received a barrage of sions, but said reports of 4,000 to Botha. at 1979 summit meeting in Geneva tact, excellent condition. size 12 winter coats, size 8 stDck te-ioee 1987. Cape Cod-West Dennis tainers. 8am to Bom, Dated at Andover, Connec­ for the first time with Bishop international criticism. 5,000 detentions were exaggerated. "W e had points of disagree­ by then-President Jimmy Carter Clean comfortable, 3 bed­ 643-6526.0 bridal gown, atghans, col­ • 19 Liter 2V Engine • Frontwheet Drive WAS *6490 Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ AlbasI Farm. Villa Louise ticut 4 June, 1984. Desmond Tutu on South Africa's A U.S. Embassay official said South African Council of m ent," Tutu saM after the historic and the late Soviet leader Leonid I. room cottage. June 28- lectors Ayon plotes 1974- • 4 spd Trana. • Overhead Cam IS *6217 Rd. Bolton. w/4th Gear Overdrive • M aePherson Strutt 13 June, 1984. U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel Churches leader Christiaan Bey­ berger said June 5 it would be Brezhnev. Julv 12 and August 23rd. Regulation size pool ta- 1980, Oak dresser, stands explosive racial crisis. session with the leader of the dishes, dinette set, bed­ • Low Back Redining Seats • Day/Night Mirror ZONING BOARD met Botha for 25 minutes in Cape ers Naude had said between 1,000 “terribly wrong” to accept a But. Churkin said, the moment 649-8760. ble,$60. Stereo, $30. Sev- • M uch M u c h More! OF A P P E A L S In the first 24 hours of the nation’s white-minority govern­ Pick Your Own Strawber­ erol hanging light room set, lewelry, silk SAVE >273 Town "to deliver a confidential and 1,200 people were seized in proposal extending the time limit ceilings are breached "we will ries. 60 cents per pound. ANDOVER, CT. emergency — imposed Thursday ment. “ I am no better in terms of fixtures, excellent condi­ flowers and more. 44 MARY C. MCNAMARA by Botha in a bid to thwart violence oral communication" from Rea­ dawn raids Thursday. optimism coming out than when I for withdrawal from the treaty respond in a manner to assure that Olsen farm , 239 Lo \ * CH AIRM AN tion. Lam ps, etc. 644-8601. Forest Rd, Saturday, expected on Monday's anniver­ gan about the need to allow Police Friday also detained was going in.” because it would be a "backdoor, our security, and of our allies, will MISCELLANEOUS Lane, Coventry. Open June 14 and 21, 9-4. 0134)4 side door sort of way” of killing 8am to 8om. 742-6058. sary of the 1976 Soweto black riots peaceful demonstrations. several American network ca­ Tutu vowed blacks will mark the be safeguarded." FOR RENT Old bathtub with feet. Police, who arrested hundreds of mera crews and CBS bureau chief Yaurs for the taking. Saturday, June 14th, 8am, ANNUM. AVAILABLE TO — the government's Bureau for 10th anniversary of anti- Information said eight blacks died. government opponents Thursday Bill Mutschmann received a telex government riots in the black Manchester 22 by 26 Gar­ Keith, 646-4126. Candlewood Dr., Man­ PERCENTAGE QUALIFIED TOWN OP ANDOVER, chester, Near Highland CONNECTICUT It said one black was shot by police after the imposition of the emer­ ordering cameraman Willem De township of Soweto in defiance of a age with upstairs. Call for RATE BUYERS ADJOUENED SPECIAL gency, intensified their crackdown Vos, "In the public interest." to all details. $150 per month. U PICK Park Market, Rain or 6.9% and the rest were killed by other government ban on all TOWN MEETING TODAY’S HERALD 643-2129 or 646-3929. ENDROLLS shine. blacks. with more arrests Friday and leave South Africa by midnight Strawberries The Electors and Citizens In Washington. President Rea­ seized copies of two black anti- Tuesday. Please turn to page IZ 2 7 'h width - 2 5 * qualified to vote In town at tha 13% width - 2 lor 259 Tag Sale-Saturday 8:30 to 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 4:00pm. Inflatable boat, \ meeting of the Town of An­ ROOMMATES MU ST be picked up at the dover, Connecticut, ore here­ Toby wants panel Index Corn Crib furniture, lewelry, tools, by notified and warned thot WANTED Manchester Herald Office Berry Patch betare 11 A M. ONLY baby Items, housewares, •be Special Town Meeting Democratic gubernatorial can­ 24 pag*8, 2 tactions etc. Rain or shine. 87 held on June 9, 1984 was od- ‘King of Swing’ Goodman dead at 77 didate Toby Moffett called on the Magazin* Inslii* Vernon St.______lourned for on advisory re­ Roommate non-smoking. Buckland Road ferendum vote on the voting General Assembly Friday to Swimming pool, roquet AHuIpa on Hours: 8-1 / 3-8 Multi Family Tag Sale- machines on the question create a “ blue-ribbon commis­ ball, sauna. $300 a month R i i * l n A « « Housewares, drapes, fur­ and proposal listed under B y Ken Fronckllno gig in Fort Worth, Texas. good he looked. Ain't that some­ to offer. I loved the man and all of sion” to immediately investigate 11 plus half utilities. 643-8092. Item 4 of the Notice. The Re­ United Press Interndtlonol Goodman, the gracious master thing?" Gillespie said. "Benny us have a lot less starting tomor­ what he called weaknesses in state C l A A A l f l A H 91 Before noon or after 9pm. TAG SALES niture, collectible Items. ferendum will be held at the Saturday, June 14, 9-4, Rt. Andover Elementary School, of the clarinet, was to music in the was one of those guys who was like row. having lost him today." election laws. Story on page 4. C n m i n i in 85, Clark Rd., Bolton. Andover on Friday, June 20, Benny Goodman's friends in the 1930s what Elvis Presley was in the a father to everybody." Sinatra said. RECREATIONAL Tag Sale-Saturday June 1984 between the hours of 4o. rnnnAptinit 4 14th, 9-5. Huge selection, m. ond 8 p.m. to vote on the music world, stunned by his death ‘50s, and the Beatles were in the Frank Sinatra, who sang with Steve Allen — actor, comic, and PnlArtAlnm Ant 90 EQUIPMENT Tag sale-MovIng lots to Slock te-eoi2 ^ W AS *14,515 I rain date Sunday June following Items: Friday at the age of 77. said "the ‘80s. Goodman's band early in his jazz piano player— played the lead sell. Furniture, girls • s o Lllar Engine • White Walls • Mmole Com. le *12 379 F n p ii a 1 7 Merchandise 15th. 449 Tolland Tpke., • Iniervel W ipers s Tilt Whsol Mirrors '.5 _____^______* . - Question: King of Swing" left an impression He broke the color barrier in career, said working with Benny in the 1955 movie "T h e Benny cloths, toys, maternity 1 n P A l n m t i» 20 Inch. LIHIe Ladles bike, Near Ha-Jo's. • Overdrive Trsn8 • Duel Pwr • Light Group on American music that will last American music in 1936, was the “ w asn't a job, it was an Goodman Story.” for which Good­ n blue. $35.00 tel. 643-6913.0 clothes, miscelleanous. • Air Conditioning • Tinted Qlsss • Much Much Morel 0 / \ V t * l 9 w D 1. Do the people of Andover Sunny weekend 1 n t t A r y 9 Saturday and Sunmday wont to continue to oper­ forever. first jazz musician to play Carne­ experience. man recorded the music. ate Town Owned Busses? gie Hall and led the first American Today, skies will be sunny and nhltiiArlA* 19 I ANTIQUES/ Moving Sale-dlshes- June 14 8, 15, 9am. 45 "You could spell jazz ‘B-E-N-N- “You can only learn from “ I was told only two actors were casseroles-baskets-old O'Leary Dr. (Oft W. Cen­ Proposal: Y G-O-O-D-M-A-N.' He was the jazz tour to the Soviet Union in greatness. And it makes it just that considered. Tony Curtis and my­ temperatures will reach a high of D p l n i n n A The Car Caring People COLLECTIBLES B0AT8/MARINE time school desk. Yard 8, ter St.). 301 Center St. 2. That the Town ask the most well-known figure in jazz. He 1962. much better. Benny meant a whole self." Allen said. " I was told Benny 80 to 85. Tonight will be clear with P o n p l A 0 Garden tools-wooden Board of Educotlon to re­ lows of 55 to 60. and the sun will A p n r t a 1 1 . 1 H I EQUIPMENT Manchester consider continuing the popularized the music. That was "Benny Goodman? Dead? I just lot to me. not only as a teacher but himself decided that I would be the Next-To-Nothing has a cafe doors and valance­ Multi Garage Sale. An­ present mode of tran­ his role." said trumpeter Dizzy saw him this week, and he looked as a friend, certainly as a guide make another appearance Sunday. U S /Wnrirt A very good paisley quilt. canning lars., Books- tique oak chairs. Motor­ sporting Andover stu­ Gillespie, winding up a three-night good. I madea comment about how toward achieving the best you have Pleas* turn to page IZ Details on page 2. W M A t h o r Also small hooked rug, Cape Cod Rhodes-18 toot tloor waxer-electric ice cycle, furniture and /MORIAR«y»Y BROTHERS dents to school via Town 2 pitcher and bowl, corpen- Fibreglass. Day sailer cream maker 8, much handymans specials. Owned Busses. ters chest, mirrors and sailboat. Stainless rig­ more. Saturday 9-3 rain or Odds and ends. 9-5, Friday M A R IE R. BURBANK more. Corner Spruce and ging, Dacron sails. Call shine. 126 Diane Dr., and Saturday. 123 Bolton 643-5135 TOWN C LERK East Center. 649-0533. 649-0498. -Ylanchester. Center Rd., Bolton. 03004 ■t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, June 14. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 14, 1986 — I WEATHER Calendars Board Manchester Today’s forecast Monday to mull Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island; a. Community Services Council, Lincoln Center gold room Sunny today. High 75 to 85. Clear tonight with o* 30 a»ni. patchy fog. Low in the 50s. Sunday mostiy sunny Lincoln Center heating room, 7 p.m. bus plan with a high again 75 to 85, coolest at the shore. ^ E ig h th Utilities District, firehouse at Main and Hilliard streets, 7 p.m. Maine: Mostly sunny today. Highs in the 70s. AHesflay By George Layng Fair tonight. Lows near 50. Mostly sunny on Commission on the Handicapped, Senior Citizens' Center, 7:30 p.m. Herald Reporter Human Relations Commission, Lincoln Center Conference Room 8 Sunday but with some clouds up north. Highs in the p.m. 70s. ANDOVER — A special Board of Wedneoday New Hampshire; Mostly sunny today. Highs in Education meeting has been sche­ ^ m o c ra tic Town Committee subcommittee. Municipal Building duled for Monday to reconsiderthe the 70s to low 80s. F a ir tonight. Lows near 50. coffee room, 7 p.m. Mostly sunny on Sunday but some clouds up north. panel's decision to hire a private Highs in the 70s except near 80 extreme south. Committee, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7 p.m. bus company to transport school- ^Cm ldren and Youth Services, Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 p.m. children. board Chairwoman Bea­ Vermont; Mostly sunny and pleasant today with Tiinrsday trice Kowalski said Friday. highs in the mid 70s. F a ir and cool tonight. Lows in Judge’s hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. Kowalski said the decision came the 50s. Intervals of clouds and sun Sunday with a Directors' comment session, Lincoln Center hearing room, at the request of school board scattered showers. Highs again in the mid 70s. o: 30 p.m. member Jonathan T . Childress, Advisory Park and Recreation Commission, Lincoln Center hearing who favors continued use of room, 7:30 p.m. town-owned school buses. “ He’s Extended outlook asked for a special meeting and he's getting it,” she said. Extended outlook for New England Monday Andover Kowalski, who voted to contract through Wednesday: with Nichols Bus Service of East Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Monday Hampton for the next school year, Fair Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday. Fair Board of Education, Town Office Building, 6 p.m. said the board had not planned to again on Wednesday. High temperatures in the 70s Board of Finance, Town Office Building, 8 p m meet again until after an advisory and lower 80s. Lw 55 to 65. Thnnday referendum scheduled for Friday Vermont: Chance of showers Monday. Fair Library Directors, library, 7:30 p.m. on the matter. The referendum Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in was approved by residents Mon­ the 50s. day — the same night a proposed Maine; Chance of showers late Monday and Bolton budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year early Tuesday then clearing. Fair Wednesday. was defeated for a second time. Highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the mid 40s Monday Leading the effort against the Maybe not today to mid 50s. UPl photo Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m spending plan — which provided Tuesday New Hampshire: Chance of showers late only enough money for contract Today: Sunny with a high of 80to85and light northwest wind. Tonight: Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. bus service — was a group of Monday and early Tuesday then clearing. Fair Today In history Recreation Commission, Bentley Memorial Library, 7:30 p.m. parents who are strongly opposed Clear except for patchy fog with lows 55 to 60. Sunday: Sunny with a Wednesday. Highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s. Lows Wednesday to abandoning the town's bus high of 80 to 85. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Daryl Richard of in the mid 40s to mid 50s. On this date in 1985, Shiite Moslem gunmen Planning Commission, Community Hall, 8 p.m. service because of concerns over 11 Lyness St., a fourth-grader at Verplanck School. commandeered TWA Flight 847carrying 153passengers Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 8 p.m. the safety and cost-effectiveness of Thursday private transportation. The par­ Across the nation and crew from Athens to Rome. They ordered the plane Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7 p.m ents also helped defeat the first to fly to Beirut, then to Algiers. The hijackers demanded Friday budget proposal at the annual town Scattered showers brought light rain to the that Israel release more than JOO Moslem prisoners, and Democratic Town Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. meeting on May l2. Northeast Friday and a mass of cool air spilled Childress could not be reached SEATTLE threatened to kill their hostages. Above, pilot John over Now England, spreading chilly 40-degree Herald photo by Tucker for comment Friday. He and two 2977. morning temperatures from Maine to Connecticut. Testrake tal^s about the ordeal at a conference in San Coventry other school board members Tues­ BOSTON A storm system over New York and Pennsylva­ Diego. Pomp and Polaroid... day defeated a motion to sell the \ nia spread cloudy skies and showers to New Monday town's school buses — the second 30 00 England. At Otis Air Force Base in Falmouth. Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Photographers crouch to get a better is being repeated all over Manchester as step in switching over to a private ,NEW YORK Maine. 1.05 inches of rain fell, the National Tuesday shot at the East Catholic High School proud parents photograph their contractor. The vote, a 3-to-3 tie, Almanac came after school board member Weather Service said. Cemetery Commission, Town Office Building, 1:30 p.m. graduation Thursday at the Cathedral of graduates. Hea vy thunderstorms rumbled off the Texas and Water Pollution Control Authority, Coventry High School auditorium 7 Nancy Hegener joined with Chil­ SAN FRANCISCO Louisiana coasts, but forecasters said the storms p.m. St. Joseph in Hartford. The same scene dress and David Am er to oppose would stay offshore. Scattered showers dotted the Today is Saturday, June 14. the On this date in history: Zoning Board of Appeals. Town Office Building. 7:30 p.m, the motion. 165th day of 1986 with 200 to In 1777. the "Star and Stripes" Wednesday Dakotas. The vote contrasted with the LOS ANGELES'* Thunderstorms also were spread over the follow. became the national flag. School Building Committee, Coventry High School room 28, 7:30 p.m. Today is Flag Day. Water-Study law gains backing school board's 3-to-2 decision in Florida Peninsula. Valparaiso. Fla., had nearly an In 1973. Jeb Stuart Magruder. Parks and Recreation Commission. Patriot's Park, 7:30 p.m. May to go ahead with contract bus The moon is approaching its Conservation Commission, Town Office Building. 8 p.m. HIGHEST inch of rain. F a ir skies stretched from the western an aide to President Richard service. Since Hegener was not at first quarter. Thursday TEMPERATURES Great Lakes across the Plains to the Rockies and Nixon, testified that he. John HARTFORD (UPl) - Legisla­ million in 1987 and $82 million the what can be done to reduce the May meeting, though, doubts The morning stars are 275th Anniversary Commmittee, Town Office Building. 7:30 p.m. Pacific Northwest. Mitchell, H R. Haldeman and tion calling for a nationwide study next two years'1o be spent on groundwater contamination were raised about whether the full MIAMI In northeast Ohio, cool and dry air brought relief and Jupiter. John Dean were involved in the of water quality and expanded groundwater contamination. nationwide. six-member board would approve from several days of heavy rain that cau.scd The evening stars are Mer­ Watergate bugging-" plot and research on groundwater contami­ About $15 million was expected to “ But more importantly, it goes the hiring of a private bus firm. 80 LEGEND------flooding of basements and roads. cury. Venus and Saturn. subsequent cover-up attempt. At the Capitol nation gained support Friday from be spent on the program this year. beyond the federal establishment Hegener said Friday that she Officials said a 5-mile sectionof Interstate90 will government and industry officials Officials contend pesticides, to mandate improved coordination ^ R A I H SNOW would rather wait until after the be closed for at least five months to repair a Here is a list of state government and political events scheduled the at a congressional hearing. landfills, leaking underground also with state and local govern­ week of June 15. All rooms are in the Capitol complex unless otherwise referendum before making a deci­ 80 90 \&9o’ 'V90 AIR 20-foot-wide hole created by a flooded creek. The Reps. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., storage tanks, chemical spills and ments and private sector activi­ ISHOWERS FLOW Lottery noted. and Chester G. Atkins. D-Mass., solvent disposal all contribute to ties, where much of the solution to sion. She said that if a majority of UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST >- repair work will force motorists to take up to a Sunday the voters decided to stay with the 15-mile detour. heard testimony on the proposed the contamination of groundwater the groundwater challenges must U.S. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kansas, attends National Groundwater Contami­ supplies. rest,” Heilman said, speaking on town's bus service, she would feel In northern Utah, residents cleaned up after an "personally obligated" to vote the Other lottery numbers drawn strawberry festival" with Republican U.S. Senate canidate Roger W. nation Research Act at a field 'Thomas Heilman, manager of behalf of the American Electonics isolated thunderstorm with 70 mph winds roared Eddy, Eddy Farm, 277 Cedar St,. Newington. hearing of the House Interior same way. Connecticut daily Friday in New England: health, safety and environmental Association. Gejdenson, in his through Davis and Weber counties Thursday night, Monday Committee held at the state protection for General Electric, F rid a y : 468 Tri-state daily for Maine. New opening remarks, said the biggest Board of Finance Chairman National forecast shattering windows and damaging buildings. \\ The state Office of Policy and Management holds a 9:30 a.m. public Capitol. said passage of the the bill would barrier to protecting groundwater The thunderstorm sheared off power poles at the Hampshire and Vermont: 279 John H. Yeomans said Friday the Play Four: 4724 hearing on spending funds from settlement of a lawsuit over oil prices. "rhe bill introduced in December provide comprehensive data gath­ from contamination is the lack of board will also meet Monday to Showers are forecast for portions of the upper and middle Mississippi ground and blew a car into a ditch. A man was and 5512. Room W-52. by Gejdenson would authorize $40 ering programs and help identify available information. draft a new budget proposal. Valley, upper Great Lakes and south Atlantic Coast regions. Scattered blown off his horse, but no injuries were reported. L o tto : 7-11-15-22-29-35 Rhode Island daily: 2742. Republican gubernatorial candidate Gerald Labriola holds a 10 a m. showers are predicted for portions of the northern and central Pacific "W e saw a lot of du.st and wind and if was raining Massachusetts daily: 1775. news conference on housing. Room 408. Coast, northern and central Intermountain, north Plains, middle like crazy.” said Reed Zaugg. West Point, whose Tuesday barn was torn apart by the wind. "W e looked out at The Legislature's Regulation Review Committee meets at 10 a.m., Mississippi Valley, upper and lower Great Lakes, and south Atlantic the haystack and it was just peeling bales of hay off Room W-52. Coast regions. Elsewhere, weather will be fair in general. the stack like pieces of paper. It was just crazy.” The state Board of Governors for Higher Education meets at 2:30 p.m., New Locations CAN YOU HELP? Mather Campus Center, Trinity College, Hartford. The state Law Revision Commission meets at 4 p.m.. Room W-52. The state Statue of Liberty Commission meets at 4:30 p.m., Room 310. NAME: JUANITA LEE Wednesday Vernon ESTEVEZ The Legislature's inspector general search committee meets at 10 For Your Convenience... Quality Inn DATE MISSING: 11/27/84 a.m.. Room 406. Farm Shop PEOPLE FROM: YUBA CITY, Thursday Vernon Drug The state Office of Policy and Management holds a 1 p.m. public CALIFORNIA Dunkin Donuts, Rte. 83 RACE/SEX: WHITE/FEMALE hearing on allocating block grant funds, Room W-52. You can now buy the Manchester The Legislature's Judiciary Committee holds a 1 p.m. public hearing CVS Pharmacy West Palm Beach. DOB: 06/03/69 Dangerous assignment EYES: BROWN on a judge's ruling denying a murder warrant in the death of a viable Herald at any of these neighbor­ Stop & Shop " I m not superstitious, and the price was fetus. Room W-58. HEIGHT: 5’5” Abdows Restaurant Peter Gross, co-host of "W ild Kingdom," is right," he said. U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole speaks at a $35 per hood locations nearest you! Cleary was born in West Palm Beach a WEIGHT: 135 LBS person luncheon for U.S. Rep. Stewart B, McKinney, R-Conn., Sheraton 7-11, Rte. 83 recovering from surgery for an injury HAIR: BROWN received while filming moose and grizzly city spelled with 13 letters. His mother hotel, Stamford. Fabian Drug delivered him at a hospital called Good Friday 7-11, Union & West Sts. bears for the . lAST SEEN:Wearing blue Jacket, Gross and his crew were working with Samaritan, which is spelled with 13 letters The Legislature's Program Review and Investigations Committee Mile Hill Drug light color blouse, blue pants, holds a 10 a.m. public hearing on affirmative action in state government, Arthur's Drug Bradlee's biologists near Tok, Alaska, on May 27. Cleary was one of 13 children. Tim othy Cleary is spelled with 13 letters. white socks, gray sneakers, Room 310. Corner Dairy Post Office - Broad St. & trying to place a radiocollaron a moosecalf. beige purse. Saturday The scene was to illustrate a two-year study "I didn't realize that,” his wife said "It Quinn's Pharmacy Main St. locations does, doesn't it?" The annual Governor's Military Review, open to the public, begins at 11 to determine why 80 percent to 90 percent of a.m.. Camp O'Neill, Smith Street, Niantic. Coventry Farms Frankies the moose calves in the area were dying Cleary is a partner in a constructior firm M&S Mini Mart Willie's and travels to job sites in his truck. Fellow Coventry before the age of 6 weeks. Burger King workers calling him by radio when he is on Grampy's Fowlers Market A producer asked Gross to jum p from a Food Bag Center & Thompson Sts. hovering helicopter to collar a moose calf. the road ask for unit 13. Roberts is named Coventry Pharmacy Gross jumped successfully but stumbled as "A lot of kids seem apprehensive about Xtra Mart (all locatiqns) Edwards Food Cliff's Market coming to our door on Halloween,” his wife he ran across the tundra Rite Aid Bonanza Quido's Market "H e fell and impaled himself on a dead said. “ No one bothers us.” NAME: TRICIA J. KELLETT Memorial Market Squire Village Village Pharmacy spruce growing straight up." said Dave DATE MISSING: 05/07/82 advertising director Cumberland Farms Dairy Queen Kelleyhouse, a biologist with the state Second-story actress FROM: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS One-Stop Convenience (all locations) Hartford Rd. & Department of Fish and Game. Katharine Hepburn’s lengthy career as an DOB: 05/31/73 Herald Publisher Richard Cos­ actress]as preceded by a shorter stint as a RACE/SEX: WHITE/FEMALE grove announced Friday that Lenox Pharmacy McKee St. burglar, but her life of crim e ended when a EYES: BLUE Retail Advertising Manager De­ Highland Market Manchester Herald cook caught her and turned her in. HEIGHT: 4' nise Roberts has been promoted to WaWa Grocery Creative Hair Bolton Nobody told him Advertising Director. “I was a real second-story man, climbing WEIGHT: 70 LBS 7-11 (all locations) Bennet Apartments Howard Johnson's Bolton Pharmacy "Dukes of Hazzard” star John Schneider through windows and skylights.” the 77- HAIR: BLOND Roberts has been with the Herald for the past five years and Northway Drug Charter Oak Apartments Restaurant Cumberland Farms said he wasn't present in Nashville to accept year-old actress recalls in the Ju ly issue of replaces Marie E. Sieffert, who A&P Market A-1 Gas Good Housekeeping magazine. “Once I LAST SEEN: Walt's Grocery Carter Chevrolet his Music City News Country award because In Chicago. resigned last month to pursue a damn near dropped three stories through a AM/f>M Mini Mart Sunny Side Up Restaurant J.C. Penney Catalog A&A Food Store he didn't know the show was Monday night, career in real estate. skylight. Why I'm alive today I don’t know.” “ Nobody told me about it.” Schneider said In addition to supervising adver­ Liggett Rexall Fani's Kitchen Center Hepburn said that when she was a in an interview Thursday. tising department activities. Ro­ CVS Pharmacy Savings Bank of Manchester Andy's Market He .said he was eating barbecued chicken teenager, she and a friend would slip into berts will oversee the marketing Super Stop & Shop Main & Purnell Sts. . Mr. Donut Andover with his band when he was named the Star of houses when the residents were not at home. Any Information? Call 1-800-843-5678 and promotion functions of the Lunt's Market Hepburn's burglaring ended after she and Dairy Mart Olympia Deli Hilliard Building Tom orrow at the 20th annual Music City newspaper, Cosgrove said. Jaspar's General Store News Country Awards. He has several her partner slipped inside a home previously " I am happy with the progress Lea's Market Pero's Fruit Stand Vitello's Restaurant country hits. believed to be impenetrable by bashing in 'a Denise has made this past year and Medi Mart Manchester Memorial Conn. National Bank door. I am confident that, under her Ea*st Center St. Apts. Hospital Town Hall “ The cook next door was watching the Manchester Herald leadership, we will make even Westown Pharmacy Porter & Pitkin Sts. Whole Donut South Windsor whole thing.” she said. greater strides in the areas of Don’t call him ‘sir* advertising and marketing.” Cos­ Charter Oak & Diamond Pizza Friendly's Restaurants Cumberland Farms USPS 327-500 UPl photo VOL. CV, No. 217 grove said. Sycamore Sts. NAPA Auto Parts Battiston's Cleaners Oakland Road American oil tycoon John Paul Getty II, Publlihed dally except Sunday LIFE-SIZED TOYS — The Wedding Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 " I never expected to get to this Spruce St. Mobil Shop Rite Supermarkets Shell Station (Tolland one of the world's richest men and a resident Honorary doctors and certain holidays by the Man- weekly. $6.50 lor one month. $19.25 point,” said Roberts. 34. who Bears take co\

When the Board of Education agreed Monday to consider the idea of reinstating women’s field hockey at Manchester High Horrors go on School this fall, it appeared that board members were caught off guard by the impassioned pleas of former players and for refugees current supporters. Who could blame them? The program, which struggled with four from Cambodia coaches over a span of four years, died just And until December 31st it will stay down before the beginning of the 1985 season. The WASHINGTON - Thousands of hapless loss of the sport was attributed to the Cambodians are living a miserable existence in a at 1175% APR on all Connecticut National Credit Cards inability of the team to keep a full-time coach Thai refugee cam p, trapped in a p e cu liarly 20th and to a general lack of interest among r> NEA _ century bureaucrat ic nightmare: Though they students. For all practical purposes, the 6 t t a ^ ” fled from their homeland to escape communist subject was closed. HuLm E ® 1985 Fotfr wo«m fiAB-mesPAtw— persecution, they are being barred from entry into the United States on grounds that they may But at the meeting, the board was treated themselves have been communist persecutors. to a fascinating display of renewed interest in The predicament of the approximately 15,000 save money with our lower rate. Simply check the sport. An East Hartford lawyer Cam bodians at the Khao Dang cam p is the result the coupon below and advise us where and how representing the supporters set the stage by IRAs are in real danger of a unique .set of historical circumstances. Pol much. Pot’s murderous Khmer Rouge regime, which stating that 30 students had signed a petition WASHING­ Senate-House conference w ill slaughtered millions of Cambodians after seizing Compared to the summer discount rates at indicating their desire for a revival of the TO N - F o l­ write the final tax bill. power in 1975, has been ou.sted from all but a sport. One by one. former players, current lowing a key The sweeping Senate tax pack­ some banks, Connecticut National offers low corner of Cam bodia by a South Vietnam -backed students, parents and even the former team ’s vote Wednes­ age appears headed for passage regime. In this battle between two communist interest for a longer time— all the way until the bus driver stood up at the podium and voiced day in the Se­ within days — and is likely to Lee factions, the Reagan administration has nate. a p rin ci­ remain virtually intact. The end of the year. their opposition to the cancellation. pal lobbying supported the Khm er Rouge as the more The effort was a noble one. but mi?mbers of Roderick spotlight will then shift to the What’s more, for new customers, there’s group fighting Senate-House conference, where "legitimate” government of Cambodia. the group let emotions get in the way of to retain de­ supporters of IRA deductions But with marvelous inconsistency, the absolutely no membership charge or annual fee reason. ductions for all and other changes hope for Immigration and Naturalization Service has until 1987. Michael Whelton. the lawyer, accused Individual Re­ compromises more to their r^ftsed entry visas to the Khao Dang refugees on tirement Ac­ school administrators of being lazy in their liking. grounds that they — like the U.S. government — 1 So, take advantage of this limited time offer. counts expressed hope but little a vice president of the Invest­ may once have supported the Khmer Rouge. efforts to find a replacement coach. He also While acknowledging the Simply stop in or call any branch to apply. Better optimism that the benefits ulti­ ment Company Institute. strong grassroots support behind charged that the administrators slowly mately will be saved. "The deduction is the key to IRAs, members of Congress SEN. JOHN GLENN, D-Ohio, has taken up the yet, just fill out the application below. It only In the sleight-of-hand vote that IRAs." Kanter told Scripps phased out field hockey in order to attract the have split in their views of who cause of the Cambodian refugees, after being takes a minute and if you qualify, your card will better female athletes into the girls' soccer was tailor-made for TV. senators I.e.igue Newspapers “Tax ad­ benefits from them. Opponents apprised of their plight by his daughter. Lyn. who program . may have assured the death of vantages on the interest alone of the current IRA system say it visited the wretched cam p in T hailand two years be in the mail within days. IRA deductions by passing a are probably not enough stim u­ benefits more wealthy Ameri­ ago. He failed, however, to present any nonbinding resolution 96-4 sup­ lus to get people to prepare So, the next time you use the convenience of cans at the expense of lower- No one wants to admit Khmer Rouge cutthroats evidence to support his claims. porting IRAs. then voting 51-48 properly for their retirement by income citizens. into this country and there is of course the a Credit Card, make sure you’re saving money against the amendment to save investing in them” From now until the end of the year, all And Whelton's accusations don’t really them in the Senate tax bill. Supporters of IRAs argue the probability that a few of the Khao Dang refugees Connecticut National Credit Cardholders can too, with a Connecticut National MasterCard, make sense. Women's field hockey was Senate speeches on the issue A B O U T 28 M IL L IO N hou.se- main winners from the program were in fg,ct Pol Pot's henchmen. VISA or gold MasterCard. canceled because, as MHS Principal Jacob occupied 51 pages of the Congres­ holds. one-third of all those in the are middle-income taxpa.vers. But Glenn and other critic s charge that the INS take advantage of a special 11.75% APR interest Ludes said in a written statement. “ We see sional Record the following U.S . have invested in IRAs. said “ Over 60 percent of those with has been u nfair in the way it screened the refugees rate on new purchases made with our Master- IRAs have a family income of for possible Khmer Rouge criminals, and the no justification for reinstating an athletic morning. Many senators, whose Kanter The Senate bill would deliberations are now televised, allow IRA deductions only for $40,000 or less." says Kanter of agency simply won't admit it. In an internal office Card, VISA and gold MasterCard. program which cannot sustain itself” spoke of the need to save IRA workers not covered by com pany the Investment Company Insti­ memorandum obtained by our associate Lucette Compared to the 19.8% interest many banks tute. “and 75 percent have a Of the 30 who signed the petition, less than benefits. But in the crunch, their pension plans Lagnado. Glenn wrote: “ 'Two of the three rejected votes didn't match their words On the other hand, the House household income of $,50,000 or case files 1 asked to review personally were are charging, Connecticut National offers a sig­ half would be eligible to play. Those that “ Even though the IRA amend­ tax hill, passed late last year, less” suddenly approved — a 66 percent e rro r rate! ” nificant .savings. And as if that weren’t enough, could participate would graduate in one or ment was defeated, we still hope restricts IRA deductions only for The senator's theory is that the issue has now \) apr two years and. because the school system that members of Congress will people participating in 491 (k) SEN. WILLIAM ROTH R become a “ test of manhood for some members of Connecticut National will pay off your existing respond to the tremendous out­ company retirement plans. Such Del . who originally sponsored 1L75' offers no formal training program, interest the bureaucracy, who refuse to concede they balances on other bank Credit Cards so you can pouring of letters from around plans would reduce, dollar-for- the law creating IRAs. argued on might have m ade some m istakes” in the sport would probably taper off again. the Senaie floor that "Persons the eountry urging them to leave dollar. the amount that could be An independent investigation of the screening with incomes greater than Then. too. there is the question of funding. IRAs alone.” said Erick Kanter deducted for IRAs. A joint methods was completed recently by the U.S. Connecticut Notional Bank $50 000 contribute only about 10 Committee for Refugees, a private advocacy When asked about the cost of the program. percent of the total (IRA) R evolvin g C redit D epartm ent MSN-6.5"^ Athletic Director Michael Simmons contribution." and that the “ lyp- group established to help refugees worldwide. Its 84 O range Street estimated that it could run higher than $.5,000 Open Forum ical" contributor is an American report. “ Looking for Phantom s." is a devastating New Haven, Connecticut 06510 .50 years of age or older with less critique of the Immigration Service's treatment of — money that is not allocated in the school the Cambodian refugees. Ye.s, I 'd like to apph’ for a Connecticut National M:i.stcrCard □ and/or VI.SA □ board's budget for 1986-87. than $10,000 in liquid assets. help fund this worldwide effort Immunization act Such argument): have been TO BEGIN WITH, the report notes the INS was In an effort to keep open minds on the with a $50 million donation outweighed by others, including going on the “ fundamentally flawed assumption” APPI K ANT/CO APPI l( A N T NA.MI H O M F PH O N E subject, school board members recom­ deserves support Eighty percent of the cost of the those of President Reagan, who program will be paid by the that most of the refugees who applied for visas mended that School Superintendent James P believes that achieving lower lax AD D KFSs developing countries. The re­ “ could well be” Khmer Rouge alumni. The □ o w n Kennedy continue advertising for a coach, rates for most citizens is more □ K EN T To the Editor: maining twenty percent, which overw helm ing opinion of experts consulted by the study the costs of equipping a new team and important than any single part of committee, however, was that most of the ( \ r \ . M A T l /IP the U S. and other developed the tax bill, including the one consider reconditioning the old playing field, Legislation is pending now in refugees at Khao Dang were probably themselves countries would donate, would regulating IRAs. Reagan and Congress for an appropriation to persecuted by the Khmer Rouge, andsurvived the now being used for practice. pay for training and educating others fear that if any part of the D.Vn Of hlKTH SOCIAI. SECURITY NO immunize children in Third health care personnel reign of terror through tenacity or sheer luck. Senaie bill were changed, the World countries against the six Only a handful could possibly be K h m er Rouge But even Kennedy was not optim istic about We can save children's lives by entire bill would unravel 1 M I'K I’l'EI) B^ M(»WI,()NG M O N TH I.V T A K E H O M E main childhood diseases They criminals, the experts agreed. what the future might hold for a revived field w riting to m em bers of Congres.s. are diphtheria, tetanus, whoop­ P1c ;l s c pay off ihc following Credit Card: Contact Senators Dodd and Following the Senate vote on Congressional sources have confirmed the hockey program. ing cough, polio, measles and Weicker and your representative IRAs. those fears largely have report’s charge that when the INS interrogators “ The adm inistrative point of view is. we typhoid Parents in this country and ask them to support the been put to rest. Said Sen. Bob spotted “ inconsistencies” in the personal history want to support programs we feel will last take the availability of immuni­ HANK NA.MF ACCOUNT NU.MHFH AMOUNIOF PAYMENT Universal Child Immunization Packwood.^R-Ore., chairman of provided by an often bewildered refugee, they zation series for granted, but over a period of tim e." he said. Act of 1986. the Finance Committee and were deemed proof that the applicant was The undersigned certifx tluti the ;ih. 1.- iieiiig asKed to Newspapers. Herald. P.0, Box .59) Manchester. CT 06040 M anchester Rouge). we may be excluding a significant number of deserving refugees” Greening ol the West CbnneclKut Distorted vision of a society on the take Trea.sury officials have decided to build a new printing facility to produce dollar bills and stamps House Speaker Tip O'Neill, who is retiring from 2. The seamier side effects of liberalism ’s for the Fa r West. and the list of sites has narrowed to 11 cities, including Dallas, Los Angeles and Salt Congress at the end of this year, gave a speech in obsession with w elfarism are kept discreetly out Jiafumal Lake City. Independence. Mo,. recently which might well of sight; the destruction of the black fam ily serve as his valedictory. Someone liked it so much structure, the creation of a whole permanent Internal Treasury documents show that the that a truncated version of it wound upon the WUliam subculture dependent on the dole, etc., etc. original idea was to put the plant in some Op-Ed page of the New York Times. It provides a 3. No hint of who is paying for this vast hospital, out-of-the-way place like Gunnison. Colo., or fascinating glimpse of America, past and present, Mitchell. S.D. That’s because the concern was Bank Rusher or even that it requires paying for, interrupts the as seen through the Speaker's eyes. rhythm of O'NeiH’s sonorous prose. Apparently he that, with only one currency-printing plant in the First, though, he allows himself a delightful country, in Washington, D C.. Americans would finds the money under his pillow each morning. K N O W -H O W THAT P A Y S OFF. reminiscence: The great story of how all the polls 4. And, of course, he is loo modest to mention the have no new bills in case of sabotage or nuclear predicted that Dewey would defeat Trum an in chief side effect of all this taxing and spending: war. Commercial plants in New York or 1948, only to have Truman win re-election in a the election of Democrats by a grateful citizenry. Philadelphia were considered at one tim e, but it stunning upset. Tip has obviously savored that was agreed that both cities are high on any Soviet TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY CALL NOW. list of nuclear targets. story m any tim es, and he’s entitled to. Fro m it. “ Through the years, our society (Tip’s code word BUT O’N EILL SAVES his lowest blow for last: this time, he draws a moral: “ Don’t believe the for the federal government) has accepted a strong “ Who paid for your college education? Was it a Then the original plan was dropped in 1984. and conventional wisdom." role in caring for those who cannot take care of state government that helped pay for a state when it resurfaced late last year the boondocks Presumably we are being set up for something. themselves: the sick, the handicapped, the university? Was it a com m unity college or a city location concept has fallen by the wayside. How elderly. We have provided a safety net for those university? Was it the G.I. Bill that financed your come? An official explained that there’s better N E X T . O ’N E I L L D E S C R IB E S pre New Deal who need protection, who cannot, for whatever education or a government-sponsored loan or transportation in big cities. America, which apparently resembled his reason, fend for themselves.” grant? I believe it is wrong for the people who ancestral Ireland during the potato famine. For have made it up the ladder to pull the ladder up example. “ For the elderly, life is filled with IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE that an affluent behind them” uncertainty, dependency and horror. Only the nation like ours w ill recognize an obligation to I-800-233T738 O’Neill is so sure that we have all. in one way or lucky few have pensions. There is no such thing as care for its genuinely needy. But O'Neill overlooks another, fed at his trough that he can bet on it and iHaitrltrsIrr Hrrah'i Social Security” some im portant points: OR CALI. YOUR LOCAL BRANCMUSTED BELOW then use our sense of guilt to anesthetize us in Founded In 1661 Nowadays, when S ocial Security has (we are to 1. Note his fundamental concept of government preparation for the next round of government RICHARD W COSGROVE Pubh$h'er Branford 773 7170 • Bridgeport, 1 laifayctte Circle 579-3150 • Bridgeport, Black Rock Office 579 .3191 • Danbury 797-4940 • Darien • 655-3906 • Ea,st Hartford 728-4220 • Fairfield 579-3181 • Hamden '773-7080 • understand) robbed old age of its uncertainty, — even society as a whole — as a huge hospital benefactions. DOUGLAS A BEVINS ' Executive Editor Hartford, 70 Farmington Avenue 728-2420 • Milford 8'7f -8400 • My.stic 536-9644 • New Britain, O n tral Park Office 224-6312 • New Canaan 966-3548 • New Haven, 1 Church Street 773-7373 • dependency and horror, the old tim es do tend to JAMES P SACKS Managing Editor that exists almost exclusively for the purpose of Will he go home to Massachusetts this fall New London, Q)mrrH;rce Office 447-6102 • Newtown 426-2548 • Norwich, Unca.s Merchant.s 4476200 • Old Saybrrx)k 388-3431 • Putnam 928 '7781 • Shelton 929-2440 • Stamford, 1 Landmark Square 358-2(X)0 • look worse. But we forget that those were also the caring for those who are disabled in one way or ALEXANDER GIRELLI Associate Editor blissfuliy unaware of the damage he and others Forringlon 4S>6-(SOOO"Trumbull 579 3101 • Waterbury, Exchange Place 597-6604 • We.st Hartford 728-4210 • VMestport 227-5114 • Wind.sor O n te r 728-2430 da vs before atomistic individualism, when family another. The rival conception of government's like him have done to this country? It is kindest to DENISE A ROBERTS Advertising Director members still felt a serious obligation to help each basic role — i.e., as providing the optimum hope .so. MARK F ABRAITIS Business Manager other — a point O’Neill neglects to mention. environment within which free men and women SHELDON COHEN Composing Manager Anyway, he sweeps on to tell us how much can lead productive lives — is never even ROBERTH HUBBARD Pressroom Manager W illiam A. Rusher, publisher of the National JEANNE G FROMERTH Circulation Manager better things have gotten in the past 50 years: mentioned. Review , is a svndicaled roliim nist. * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 14, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 14. 1986 _9 .S./World In Brief NASA Anti-abortion protesters arrested ^^^^^ssoatutdJNem ftnuns. Inwrpm al Me CAVANAGH RIGHT ROOFING DENVER — Anti-abortion protesters marked the official start has its REAL ESTATE & REMODELING COMPANY of the National Organization for Women’s 20th annual conference Friday with a noisy abortion-clinic demonstration in which 21 BlilNESS Locally Owned by James R. Me Cavanaerh Locally Owned and Operated by Louis Rivera people were arrested. For Five Years A good roof is an all-important factor in the protection of your The demonstration at a Rocky Mountain Planned Parenthood orders Whether you are interested in real estate for investment, business, building investment, and a firm well known for the installation and clinic also came on the second day of the convention of the vacation property or home, every transaction should be fully maintenance of all types of roofs is RIGHT ROOFING & COMPANY National Right to Life Committee at a hotel six blocks away from Bv Michael Putzel investigated by someone with experience and training extensive enough in Manchester, soon to be at their new location on Forest Street; phone the NOW conference. The Associated Press to ensure that there are no problems and that both parties receive dollar 649-5626 for free estimates. The anti-abortion protesters said they were trying to block the for dollar value. WASHINGTON - President Your roof represents about three percent of your building investment; door of the abortion clinic in an effort to “stop these babies from For the best interest of any readers contemplating buying or selling, Yet, its value is out of proportion to its cost, for a roof acts as a guardian being killed.” Reagan, saying the Rogers com­ we honestly believe that the wisest preliminary step would be to consult mission’s advice o'-, how to rebuild Thu it ■ telection of the leading business and professional people in your area. of your building and all its contents. “They broke the glass portion of the door by knocking a police the space program is crucial, We urge you to keep and use the Business &. Trades Review as a goods and services with the professional staff at Me CAVANAGH REAL ESTATE, Just as you take inventory of any possessions periodically, you should sergeant into it, and then they sat down in front of these doors and ordered the new head of NASA on reference throughout the year. located in Manchester at 237 East Center Street, phone 649-3800. check up on your roof. Let the roof specialists at RIGHT ROOFING & gave quite a bit of resistance to being arrested,” said Detective Friday to say in a month how and This local firm can be relied upon for astute judgment as to values of REMODELING COMPANY examine your roof. They may find that Pete Lombard. when the changes will be made. AH spaced purchased by Associated News Features, Inc. all types of properties throughout the area. They have established a it’s in good condition, ready for many years of service. They may find Lombard said most of the the protesters would to be charged James Fletcher, who received Opinions expressed arc those of Associated News Features. Jnc. reputation for prompt action on buying and selling and on completing' and are not necessarily those of the neu-spoper. defects that can easily be remedied, but which if ignored might soon with misdemeanor trespass and disturbance but that one man his marching orders in a brief transactions. They also offer free market analysis. dangerously weaken your roof. Or, they may discover that your roof is so was being jailed for resisting arrest. private meeting with the presi­ It is with pleasure that the staff of this 1986 Business & Trades Review badly worn that it needs a new covering to protect it and to prevent The issue of abortion has dominated the news coming from dent. left the White House without are able to unhesitatingly bring Me CAVANAGH REAL ESTATE to costly leaks. both the Right to Life and NOW delegations, primarily because of speaking to reporters. But a the attention of our many readers. We suggest you contact him and his In this 1986 Business & Trades Review we, the Editors, are pleased to Wednesday's Supreme Court decision affirming a woman’s right spokeswoman for the National LAZARIN CRANE COMPANY competent staff first for all of your real estate needs. We know you’ll be suggest RIGH’T ROOFING & REMODELING COMPANY to our to have an abortion. Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ Locally Owned & Operated by glad you did. readers as one firm who does the job right at an honest price. tration said he promised Reagan. ”We will make America proud Diane and Edward Lazarin Senate makes 1st change in tax bill again.” Experienced crane service is available in this area from LAZARIN Kletcher. a former chief of the CRANE COMPANY, at 25 Hills Street in Manchester. Call 646-0672 SPEEDY MUFFLER KING TALON DEVELOPMENTCORP. WASHINGTON — The Senate, in the first change to its and let this firm take care of your job. Locally Serving The Area For Over 7 Years Owned & Operated by previously unaltered tax reform bill, agreed Friday to drop from space agency whom Reagan brought back following the Chal­ Along with specializing in modular home erection, concrete work, Don’t take chances. SPEEDY MUFFLER KING, located at 303 Steve Zane, James D’Agata & Joseph D’Ag^ata the measure a special $50 million tax break for a California oil lenger shuttle disaster, was quoted company. rigging, steel erection and hoisting are some of the jobs that make this Broad Street in Manchester, phone 646-7653, offers expert muffler t a l o n DEVELOPMENT CORP.. located at 540 Talcottville Road as saying. "The president’s goals UPt photo firm’s cranes perform. Cranes from LAZARIN CRANE COMPANY inspection without obligation. They feature the fastest muffler in Vernon, phone 871-8402, is noted throughout this area for first class However, forces trying to keep the plan free of major are ours.” amendments succeeded in rejecting an effort to allow taxpayers Some of the thousands of Vietnam families have traveled to the city for the move to necessary sites under their own power. Building contractors installation in this section. Dual exhaust, header systems, and custom building contracting and developing. They have a reputation for years who do not itemize to deduct charitable contributions — a move “He said he wanted to assure the veterans march in a "welcome home" parade and three days of reunions and frequently call upon them for cranes to do many jobs. exhaust installation round out their service. of getting a job done properly. that critics charged could cost charities billions of dollars. president and members of the ticker-tape parade on Friday in Chi­ memorials. Trained operators with this firm insure you that the work will be done A proper muffler not only provides quiet operation but is essential to It is good to know that when you employ a contractor you can depend Rogers commission. Congress and safely. When you call them to have a crane do the job for you, you’ll find secure the maximum power and economy for your car. SPEEDY on him to do the job according to specifications. Experience and proper The first alteration to the radical tax plan came when the the American people that NASA cago. About 200,000 veterans and their Senate approved an amendment by Sen; Howard Metzenbaum. that there is very little waiting time until the machinery is on the scene. MUFFLER KING will install not only the most efficient muffler but equipment enables them to tackle any contracting or alteration job and will move ahead with determina­ On the job, they do their work quickly and efficiently. There are no will back it up with a written warranty. complete it with expert detail. D-Ohio, to strip the bill of a special $50 million tax break for tion to assure that the space Unocal, formerly the Union Oil Company of California. The needless delays or work stoppages. Leaks in the exhaust system can be very dangerous to the car’s In addition to being a builder and general contractor this reliable program returns to its highest For prompt crane service in this area, the Editors of this 1986 occupants. Have your system checked today. SPEEDY MUFFLER company can also do your plumbing and heating. provision was killed by voice vote after it lost a test vote 60-33. levels of excellence.” said NASA Chicago honors Viet vets Republican leaders have campaigned hard to keep the tax plan Business & Trade Review suggest that you contact the qualified people KING is favorably known for prompt service and fair prices. Much of The planners of this 1986 Business & Trades Review point out the spokeswoman Shirley Green at LAZARIN CRANE COMPANY. drafted by the Finance Committee free of major changes and “This is an unprecedented event heroism” in dragging himself 75 their popularity is due to the fact that they offer such a broad range of first-class guaranteed workmanship offered by this firm. We suggest Some experts inside and outside Bv Morel Perskv-Hooper services from front end work, shocks and brakes, to complete scientific you call them when you need a contractor for any reason. If you are have been successful on all key amendements. The momentum United Press International and we are grateful ... for the feet through a neighbor’s yard to built up because the building consensus for the ’' no-a mendment ’ ’ of NASA have said complying with hospitality that has been extended save a baby from drowning on rustproofing. contemplating building, call TALON DEVELOPMENT CORP. strategy prompted them to predict final Senate passage of the all the presidential panel's recom­ to us," Westmoreland said. "We June 4. The management here is thoroughly familiar with the intricacies of mendations could tremendously CHICAGO — Hundreds of thou­ FOUR SEASONS the business. This assures the customer of complete satisfaction. bill by early next week. sands of people, many with tears will never forget it — the country The parade was one of the many increase co.sts and delay resump­ will never forget it.” reunions and memorials scheduled We, the writers of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, suggest On the Unocal vote, however, both Finance Committee tion of shuttle flights beyond the streamingdown theirfaces, waved CHIMNEY SWEEPS Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and GOP leader Robert Dole for veterans over the weekend. SPEEDY MUFFLER KING to our readers for the best in exhaust THEO’S RESTAURANT July 1987 target date. flags and cheered Friday as 200.000 Gov. James R. Thomp.son said it system service! Locally Owned and Operated by Theo Kiritsis of Kansas voted to alter the tax bill and drop the provision. Vietnam veterans marched was the veterans who were wel­ Michael Blecker. 36. who fought Locally Owned and Operated by Thomas Chenel But Reagan made no exceptions through Chicago’s Loop in a coming back Americans, not tbe in Vietnam from 1968 to 1970, said FOUR SEASONS CHIMNEY SWEEPS, located in Vernon, is one If you’re feeling romantic and in the mood for something special, visit in the five-paragraph letter he triumphant “Welcome Home” pa­ civilians welcoming the veterans. many of his comrades would have of the area's leading companies. They offer prompt, courteous and THEO’S RESTAURANT and let your appetite be courted. Just Heroin scandal rocks Oxford set handed to Fletcher and which the rade nearly a decade after the end second thoughts about participat­ professional service in cleaning chimneys of all types. deciding what to eat will be an enjoyable experience. The menu is White House later made public. of the unpopular war. “The important thing is that they ing in the war again. AL’S SPIRIT SHOPPE designed to stimulate the appetite, and dinners are prepared to satisfy. LONDON — Oxford University officials denied Friday that are forgiving America.” he said. "Just ask the vets who feel When you consider the extremely low rates charged by this fine Joseph A. Chasse - Permittee Saying he had completed his Retired Gen. William Westmore company against your potential losses, you will consider the cost as an Few things are more enjoyable than sharing a bottle of fine wine or drugs were a major problem at the prestigious school despite a “We all think we are taking them strongly about fighting Commu­ Phil Chasse - Manager your favorite cocktail with someone dear to you. Add a skillfully heroin scandal involving rich society children, the death of a review of the commission’s report land proudly led his former troops back, but they are taking us back nists and confronting Russians on investment in your family’s security. just one week after it was delivered through a sea of shredded paper They offer free estimates, and with more and more people heating The headquarters for your favorite party beverages in the prepared dinner and an enchanting atmosphere and your evening will Cabinet minister’s daughter and wild end-of-term parties. ... and I think it’sdamngenerous of every foreign shore imaginable Manchester area is AL’S SPIRIT SHOPPE at 225 Spencer Street, in be complete. to him. Reagan told Fletcher, ”1 and throngs of cheering them.” how they’d feel about having their with wood and coal these days, the chimney is more than ever a part of Among scandalous developements. a scion of the Guinness spectators. the K-Mart Plaza in Manchester, phone 647-1840. THEO’S RESTAURANT is located at 1289 Hartford Turnpike in dynasty has been charged with supplying heroin to the cabinet believe that a program must be Westmoreland was flanked by children going through what we your world, a world you want to keep safe for your family. undertaken to implement its re­ This company has access to a complete line of fireplace tools and Courteous and helpful service is a hallmark of this establishment, Vernon, phone 875-4443. They offer the people of our area truly minister’s daughter, who was his cousin, and the great-great- “A lot of veterans really need two veterans who lost their legs in went through.” said Blecker. who sensational cuisine and an excellent banquet facility. commendations as soon as this ... a lot of us needed this eight the war and 10 officers of the 12th works in San Francisco with an chimney related products. which has served this area for some time. Most of the beverage items grandson of Prince Otto von Bismarck, who united Germany in possible. you’ll need for that party you’re planning are sold here. Make them your Their inviting menu offers a wide selection of fancifully prepared the 19th century, was questioned by police and released on bail. years ago.” said Dave Frazier. 36. Special Forces Reserve Unit. anti-war group that aids disabled We, the writers of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, highly who served in Vietnam in 1971. Bob Wieland. 40, of Pasadena. veterans. recommend FOUR SEASONS CHIMNEY SWEEPS for all your one-stop shppping place for party beverages and mixers. dishes and combinations, along with special seasonings and delicate The problem came to light Wednesday when Olivia Channon. “The procedural and organiza­ If it is wine or champagne you want, they have a complete selection sauces to enhance the appetite. 22-year-old daughter of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s tional changes suggested in the An estimated 300.000 people Calif., who lost both legs in 1969 Veteran Lee Roy Pipkin. 38, who chimney sweep and accessory needs. report will be essential to resum­ lined the streets, many carrying during the bombing of Hobo Woods lost a leg in the war. traveled from Please call soon and avoid the hazards of a chimney fire. and are always glad to suggest the suitable drink for the occasion. All of All dinners, served with their own unique flair, are sure to satisfy the trade secretary, was found dead in an Oxford dormitory room signs reading “Welcome Home" the popular brands of liquors are kept in stock and arranged in most demanding diner! The entire staff delights in lavishing every after a night of celebrating the end of her history exams at the ing effective and efficient space in Vietnam, “walked” the parade Tacoma. Wash., hoping the parade transportation system operations and “We love you. veterans.” route on his hands, a small will help him turn his life around. attractive displays, and you’ll always find that favorite beer or malt possible attention on their many guests, making the service impeccable. university. The celebrations at Oxford are known as Hundreds leaned out of high-rise “I came here because I was sick; liquor. This 1986 edition of the Business & Trades Review extends its “thrashing.” and will be crucial in restoring U S. accomplishment compared to his space launch activities to full office windows to throw shredded recently completed walk across my life just fell apart,” he said. DR. NEIL L. MALKIN It is not an easy job to properly select the right types and brands of the admiration to THEO’S RESTAURANT. Police Thursday charged her cousin, Sebastian Guinness, also operational status.” paper. America. “For 18 years. I’ve been lost. I had many hundreds of liquors on the market today, but through much study 22. with supplying heroin to Olivia and with possession of heroin “It’s the least I could do after all A local hero, double-amputee a ruined marriage, alcoholism, DR. MEYER MALKIN and careful evaluation this store always seems to have just what and cocaine. Police also charged one of the dead woman’s fellow He told Fletcher he wants NASA these guys have done for our Jim Patridge. was to the left of you name it” everyone wants. The compilers of this 1986 Business & Trades Review BELL ALUMINUM students and best friends. Rose Johnston. 22, a member of a “to report back to me in 30 days on country.” said Rose Alexander. 30. Westmoreland Patridge. 38. of “I feel great today. I’ve got my OPTOMETRISTS are happy to suggest AL’S SPIRIT SHOPPE to our readers. publishing family, with supplying her with heroin. how and when the commission’s Westmoreland, in a brief speech West Chicago, received a special brothers here with me.” Pipkin We all know the value of keen eyesight, and a competent optometrist & INSULATION CO. recommendations will be from the reviewing stand, thanked ovation when he was cited by said as he turned to give one of his considers the care of your eyes his life’s work. Be sure to see a qualified ‘Baby Calvin’ is said to be stable implemented “ city and stale officials. Thompson for his “extraordinary friends a bear hug. optometrist if you have any reason to believe your eyes are not “Locally Owned & Operated by David Bell” functioning properly. Don’t wait too long. A qualified optometrist can be JUKEBOX UNLIMITED As you travel the streets of this area you will notice many fashionable LOUISVILLE, Ky. — “ Baby Calvin” received a new heart depended on to test your eyes correctly and provide you with glasses that Owned & Operated by Steve Hanson homes. Many of these homes have been sided, roofed, or insulated by Friday, hours after his parents appealed for Congress to improve will make living a pleasure again. Your eyes are the important thing. JUKEBOX UNLIMITED is located at 77-J Tolland Turnpike in BELL ALUMINUM & INSULATION CO. of Manchester, located at an organ-donor network that allowed their child to be bypassed in U.S. air strike site has become hot spot Remember, they are the only ones you will have, so take good care of Manchester, phone 647-0470 for service on all types of jukeboxes. 260 Tolland Turnpike, phone 643-1206. favor of a more-publicized infant. them. This firm is known in this section as one firm that will do exactly what This firm puts forth the fine reputation which has been formed and DOCTORS NEIL L. MALKIN & MEYER MALKIN are located at “The infant’s vital signs are good and his blood pressure is By Marie Colvin Through the window of one car. occurred. This was Tripoli’s best, attack. Its windows were blown out they agree to do. They have proven themselves reliable in all business backed by years of experience and the great number of jobs performed stable,” said Constantine Mavroudis. who performed the United Press Internotlonol an old woman wrapped in a 375 Hartford Turnpike (Route 30) in Vernon, phone 875-9433. Hours are dealings. Trade with a firm you can depend on. They appreciate your with total customer satisfaction. finest neighborhood.” but the radar antenna remains daily 9-5, Wednesday evening(8 and Saturday morning. 4'/i-hour operation on the infant, Robert Dean Cardin. "I think he traditional robe with the hem intact on the roof. The building is business and will try their utmost to please you. Your jukebox troubles In addition to the expertise their years of experience has brought, they should do well even though the next two days will be critical for TRIPOLI. Libya — Two months gripped in her teeth, stared wide- Bin Ashour still looks much like abandoned because of structural At this optometrists’ office, you can select from hundreds of high are over when you put them in the hands of JUKEBOX UNLIMITED. have the equipment to handle large and small jobs on any type of home or him.” after U.S. bombs rained down on eyed at the bomb-damaged French it did hours after the April 15 U.S. damage. fashion, high quality frames and be assured of a perfect fit and exacting If you’ve been thinking of installing jukeboxes, JUKEBOX business structure. Robert, who was awake with favorable vital signs Friday Tripoli’s Bin Ashour neighbor­ Embassy, with its interiorexposed bombing raid on the capital and the lens fabrication. The opticians here are experts and pride shows in every UNLIMITED can answeryour questions and give you any information All the carpenters and workmen are fully trained and experienced in afternoon, had been dubbed Baby Calvin out of respect for the hood. the area has become a tourist to the hot de.sert air. port city of Benghazi, when F-111 “The day after the raid, you saw pair of eyeglasses they dispense. They offer expert repair and you desire. Let them show you how extra profits can be made with the the tasks they are assigned to perform. Once you select the siding that family’s wishes to remain anonymous. But his parents. Wendell attraction for families curious to “We wanted to come see what and other U.S. jets dropped bombs many, many people coming here,” adjustments and will be happy to discuss your optical needs. right jukebox at your place of business, or for entertainment for that will look and function the best on your structure, BELL ALUMINUM and Patricia Cardin, allowed the hospital to release their names see the destruction of the city’s happened here.” said a man into the pre-dawn darkness in an said Najmin, 28. a resident who Play safe! Have a qualified optometrist testyour eyes even if you don’t special spot in your family room. & INSULATION CO. will acquire it for you, at the lowest possible Friday, while asking not to be identified by town, said Karen “finest neighborhood.” identified only as Mochtar who attack Washington said' was in was asleep when the bombs fell. think you need sight correction. Discuss with your optometrist the In this 1986 Business & Trades Review we, the Editors, would like to price. Woodspokeswoman for Kosair Children’s Hospital. On Friday, as on other days, a drove the old woman, his mother, retaliation for Tripoli’s support for “Now you don’tseemany. But they advantages and benefits of a pair of glasses that will be perfect for you. point out this fine, reputable firm to our many readers. We. the Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, know that steady stream of cars filled with to the area. Like many Libyans, he terrorism. still come, especially on a (Mos­ We, the Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review wish to whether for new structures, additions or remodeling, this contractor has Mavroudis said all he knew about the donor heart was that "it families streamed through the came from a 6- or 7-day-old brain-dead male’ ’ who was brought to was not anxious to talk with lem) holiday, like today. The compliment both optometrists on the expert, knowledgeable guidance what it takes to do it right. the hospital Thursday evening. upper middle-class neighborhood, reporters. Behind the embassy is the foreigners take pictures. The other and on their fashionable, quality eyewear. former home to doctors, lawyers Central Security Building — which people just come to see what SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT and professors. “It is truly amazing that this Libyans say was the target of the happened” Locally Owned & Operated by Shirley Schmidt There is a good reason for SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT, located at NEW IMAGE PRINTERS, INC. SILK CITY VIDEO 1750 Ellington Road in South Windsor, phone 644-4688, being so Locally Owned & Operated by Alfred F. Lemire Locally Owned & Operated by popular. The short orders served here have real “pulling power” and Complete printing serices are available in this area at NEW IMAGE Chris Feshler & Hedy Palliardi draw lovers of fine food for many miles around. It’s better than eating at PRINTERS, INC. conveniently located at 379 Wetherell Street in Many years ago in the event of a Royal wedding or special occasion the home! Manchester, phone 646-0338. The owner receives the benefit of fully MAYO Bikes and skateboards are Hot Stuff this summer at officials of the court would commission a portrait artist to depict the Here you will find a friendly atmosphere. Your orders will receive -accommodating all your individual printing needs for business and/or In c o rp m a t AUTO RECONDITIONING scene. With the advent of the camera, this changed. prompt attention and everything served toyou will be of the best quality. pleasure. THE SOUTH WINDSOR ARENA At first people would sit transfixed for prolonged periods of time It isn’t often that we can find a restaurant serving such delicious home- NEW IMAGE PRINTERS, INC. makes available such services as Locally Owned & Operated by Glen Mayo while their likeness took shape on a silver plate. As photographic film cooked food and baked goods at such fair prices. Try them for real typesetting, business cards, brochures, ad books, invitations and came into general use, however, the ability to depict a scene came into service and good food,and we are sure you will tell your friends about stationery. Got a problem with your car that an “ordinary” garage can’t handle? & SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT. This company has established themselves as one of the leading firms BUSINESS a^TTMDES, The place to go for specialized complete auto reconditioning in the the hands of millions. Today, recreating a special occasion has once again become a The owners are proud of their establishment and have good reason to in their field, and no amount of effort is spared to give you the most Manchester area is MAYO AUTO RECONDITIONING, located at SPORTS COMPLEX be. Stop hunting for that good place to eat while you are in town. Stop careful service. The customers of NEW IMAGE PRINTERS, INC. are 487 North Main Street in Manchester, phone 649-8120. 'This center specialized field. Leading the way is SILK CITY VIDEO, located at Operated by the Grigorian Family 164 East Center Street in Manchester, phone 649-6502, providing the here and you will have found it. delighted with the service they receive; phone 646-0338! specializes in eighteen month solar shield paint, interior conditioning, The organizers of this 1986 Business & Trades Review unhesitatingly We, the Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, suggest to all vinyl tops, engine steam cleaning, waxing, compounding and much You and your family are continuously looking for different outlete in area with a personalized, professional video taping service. recreation and exercise. Some that can be enjoyed year in and vear out SILK CI’TY VIDEO has vast experience in video for all applications, suggest SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT. our readers that they contact NEW IMAGE PRINTERS, INC., where more. we know you’ll be pleased with their quality products and service. ^ t u i t m ^ These qualified specialists for interior and exterior reconditioning especially weddings, community events, and training for sports know everything about reconditioning your vehicle. Why trust these At this complex they feature an Ice Arena, Pro Hockey Shop and they and industry. 71)is is a selection of the leading business and professional peopl; in your area. delicate operations to a firm with just a “general” knowledge of the are the single largest hockey dealer in (Connecticut. Notonly will they record your precious moments for posterity exactly GM SECURITY We urge you to keep and use the Business 6l Trades Review as a goods and services subject when the reconditioning specialists charge no more to do it This is also the home of South Windsor Giant Grinder, featuring over­ as it occurred in living color, but their services are available at a rate ARTISAN DEVELOPMENT reference throughout the year. right? stuffed dell sandwiches and grinders along with your favorite taste which is no higher than that of a professional photographer. tempting pizzas made from scratch. AND FIRE SYSTEMS All spaced purchased hy Associated News Features, iru:. With years of practical experience behind them, this is one center in Whether you’re getting married, presenting awards, having a school CORPORATION OpimoTu expressed are those o f Associated News Features, Inc. town where the work will be done perfectly in a minimum of time. So, If you want the finest in bicycle and skateboard sales, service and play or preparing an instructional film, we, the Editors of this 1986 Div. of GM Industries, Inc. and are not necessoriN those of the newspaper. remember the name MAYO AUTO RECONDITIONING when it accMsorieS’ look to SOUTH WINDSOR ARENA & SPORTS COM- Business & Trades Review, suggest you contact SILK CITY VIDEO Carl Barash-Sales Mgr. Michael Ryba - President oQo o n Boulevard in South Windsor, phone and discuss your plans with them. comes to expert reconditioning of your vehicle. iSo9'3401. If fire breaks out in your home tonight will your family have time to Randall Fish - Director of EnKineeringr As the writers of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, we suggest you escape? Will the fire department be notified to saVe your home? If a The computer is a mainstay in our society. It once was a big contact the specialists at MAYO AUTO RECONDITIONING first. This fine firm also features a complete line of BMX bicycles and skate­ burglar tries to break into your business, or if your home or business is complicated apparatus, but not anymore. The personal computer for BUSINESS ENTERPRISE boards for the entire family. Bicycling and skateboarding notonly allows vandalized, will things of value be taken? If you and your family or home or office is now small, versatile and most importantly, affordable. you to get proper exercise to keep physically fit. but it also allows you to business are not fully protected, then it is time for you to contact GM go places, see things, and meet people while exercising JACKSON & JACKSON Word processing, accounting, data storage, education and VENTURES INC. SECURITY & FIRE SYSTEMS located at 262 Talcottville Road in entertainment are a few of the functions a personal computer will VILLA’S SALVAGE 80UTO WINDSOR ARENA & SPORTS COMPLEX offers a BUSINESS ENTERPRISE VENTURES INC. has the equipment REAL ESTATE Vernon, phone 872-4717. provide you. It is necessary, however, to determine which system is best competitive Racetrack featuring the National Bike League racing as This outstanding firm handles both sales and service of insurance needed for any excavating job large or small. For backhoe.land leveling, WAREHOUSE OUTLET A Park for your bicycling and skateboarding pleasure. Owned & Operated by for your needs. The professional staff at ARTISAN DEVELOPMENT and all other types of excavating work, their years of experience are a approved security and fire alarm systems whether your building is CORPORATION, located at 245 Hop River Road in Bolton, CT., phone testimonial to their quality work. Former Owner of Villa’s Flea Market All the bikes and skateboards at this shop are economic^ly priced up Don Jackson & Rose Viola Jackson commercial, industrial, or residential. These professionals carry a full 649-9134, are the people to see for complete information on a variety of to the most expensive custom-built models. Their trained mechanics and line of state-of-the-art systems which are custom-designed to fit your Their employees are equipped with the knowledge and machinery to Drop in at VILLA’S SALVAGE WAREHOUSE OUTLET located a_ supply of parts gives you complete repair service after you’ve pur­ Theactfverealestatefirmoftoday, JACKSON & JACKSON REAL different systems. accomplish jobs in the short^t time and at the lowest price possible. at 274 Broad Street in Manchester (next to the Bedding Barn), phone chased your bike or skateboard. ESTATE is one that meets the demands of all area people. In this day individual needs. They invite you to call for a free survey and estimate This fine firm specializes in engineering development, agricultural, and age where all are seeking sound investments that are increasing in and arrange to see your system in action. When you contact BUSINESS ENTERPRISE VENTURES INC., 646-8039, if you are interested in real bargains. You will find their The Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review suggest you and educational and business computers, but they offer complete supplies, located at 30)4 Burbank Road in Ellington, phone 872-2304, you can rest shelves are stocked with a complete variety of convenience items such as . -1 X ” T j------,— suggest you ana value, this firm is doing more than their share to meet that demand. With advances in today’s technology, it is imperative that you put your compatable software, and service to all their clients. ARTISAN your family ^ t styted on a healthier and more exciting tommorow 1^ Whether you want to buy or sell residential or investment property, trust in competent system installers and service personnel. GM DEVELOPMENT COPRPORATION also features a complete line of assured that you will get top quality work, the best possible material and toys and hardware, as well as all the staple groceries. To assure you of purchasing a L ..,______SOUTH WINDSOR ARENA guaranteed satisfaction. top-quality merchandise this store handles only the better known & SPORTS4 COMPLEX.i.iinnPl.lcY the professionals at JACKSON & JACKSON REAL ESTATE, SECURITY & FIRE SYSTEMS has many years of experience in both, computer electronic products which they manufacture, and they use BUSINESS ENTERPRISE VENTURES INC. are pfoud to brands in good products. located in Manchester at 168 Main Street, phone 647-8400, know the and can service all new or existing systems. You will appreciate their only the most advanced line of data processing systems. specialize in the field of log clearing. These professionals will survey a It is a pleasure to shop at this salvage store because great care is taken value of that property. Don’t guess at what your property is worth. L et. professional and confidential handling of your security needs. These versatile machines are properly matched with the right valley, clear it as required, and even build a dam or lake for your to see that all items available on the market today are within your easy the professionals at JACKSON & JACKSON REAL ESTATE assist Everyone connected with GM SECURITY & FIRE SYSTEMS programming software and can handle any conceivable business campsite area. They are highly flexible and can work closely with you on reach, and you can be assured that they are priced right for you. you so that your property is listed at the proper price. realizes how important it is that their systems remain affordable. application such as financial accounting, general accounting, accounts multiple excavating plans. The outstanding virtue of this salvage store is the friendly and BUSINESS (S'TIM D ES , At JACKSON & JACKSON REAL ESTATE you are not just a Therefore, they maintain an outstanding selection in a variety of price receivable and payable, and mailing lists. The capability of information Anyone needing excavating, leveling or land clearing work can do no courteous service that is always yours when you trade here. It is to your number. They give each and every one of their clients individual and ranges. These systems are expandable so you can protect your loved processing comes available to the user without the user having to better than to call them. They can save you both time and money, yet do advantage, as well as your pocketbook’s, to shop at this modern personalized attention, making sure that whether you buy or sell you ones, home and property today, and upgrade the .system as time passes. purchase and maintain any sophisticated system or software. absolutely top quality work. store, open seven days a week, 10AM-6PM. have the advantage of their background and experience in real estate. We, the Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, suggest this At ARTISAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION their experts For reasonable prices and quality work done when promised, we, the In knowing the. reputation of VILLA’S SALVAGE Do not hesitate to consult them. They are a multiple listing agency. fine and reputable firm, and ask that you let GM FIRE & SECURITY work with you to develop the right programming, and they supply all Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, refer our readers to WAREHOUSE OUTLET, the Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades The Editors of this 1986 Business. & Trades Review consider it a SYSTEMS put their years of experience to work for you. Your family or the expertise for the initiation of their services. BUSINESS ENTERPRISE VENTURES INC. Review suggest that the people of this area shop here for real bargains. pleasure to include this well-established real estate firm in our Review, property may depend on it. We, the Editors of this 1986 Business & Trades Review, suggest to all and suggest that the people of this area contact them for excellence in Member of the Better Business Bureau of our readers to contact ARTISAN DEVELOPMENT real estate service. and Customer Care Program CORPORATION for the computer solution that’s best for you. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. StHurdiiy. June 14, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 14. IBM — H HAGAN THE HORRIBLE by Dik Brown* PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz

P IP y a i i / Mo, J \ ^ SO I ORDEREP MINT SHE SAYS,‘MOST OLDER J U s r s A Y ( T>IOLi<&MT ) chocolate chip just like PEOPLE ORDER VANILLA!" " 0 Y E - 0 Y E '? V YOU PIP y SHE PIR ANP SHE 5AlP WHAT SHE REALLY MEANT- BUSINESS '------> > SHE WAS 5URPRISEP WAS SHE THINKS I'M PULL ANP BORING! CAMBRIDGE REPORTS Wholesale prices surge 0.6% In May Computer Usage WASHINGTON (AP) — Wholesale prices A companion index, the Consumer Price surged 0.6 percent in May. ending a Index, fell 0.3 percent in April, after ®I966 King Fw hirw Sifn*cW InelMorid nghfs rM*rv«d U S. ACRES by Jim Davit four-month streak of the sharpest producer back-to-back drops of 0.4 percent in Industrial Production price declines on record, the government WE'RE GOINO TO P LA V ) February and March. The CPI for May will National output of factories, VOU'RE 6UPPOBEP TD reported Friday. THE PHANTOM by L*« Falk A Sy Barry HIPE-ANF-4EEK, COUNT HIGHER TMAN THAT be released later this month. So far, inflation utilities, and mines. BOOKER. COVER VOUR Rebounding gasoline prices and higher at the consumer level has been declining at WE TAKE THE SACK,, E V E 6, COUNT. THEN food costs led the one-month hike in the an annual rale of 2.3 percent. CPUA10,, TAKING DUMB. ANP THE CLOTHES,, BURN , COME AND FIND UB THAT'6 THE Labor Department’s Producer Price Index. THE KID C WANT TT TH BM „NO CLUES,, ONLY NUMBER Despite the reappearance of inflation for to be expected after four months ot the OF t h e ANY CLUES I KNOW/ biggest producer price declines in our 6ACK the first time this year in the index, overall wholesale prices were still 1.7 percent below history," said Allen Sinai, chief economist their level in May 1985, department analysts for Shearson Lehman Bros, said. So far in 1986, producer prices have been Both government and private economists declining at a seasonally adjusted annnual said they do not expect a significant rate of 7.6 percent — the best price rekindling of inflation in the coming months, performance over a five-month period since even if the end is in sight for sharp declines the department began keeping the index in in energy prices. 1947. The May increase in the overall index In a separate economic report, the followed declines of 0.6 percent in April, 1.1 Federal Reserve Board said that U.S. ©19(16 Kir>g Fnaluias bynlt> I I WHES. stock the magazines behind counters with blinders concealing "Thp VTn\' rphniinH in nrices certainl.v was 1967. were up — 0.6 percent. 0StI> CAR ^J0W? jABOin" MV...... 60Ai-0«eNT£D ‘ jwHT i£T I Josr■^^6 the covers. mSNU! TrilN fr/ “ Lawson Company has always handled the magazine sales C responsibly,” Montgomery said in a prepared statement. “ If someone wished to make a purchase, they have to request a "PyTT^ Export grain faces tougher standards m agazine from a clerk and when a custom er’s age is in question, they may be asked for verification." The company has resisted pressure from religious groups and Bishop Anthony Pilla of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese to stop After years of laxity, GAO calls for American cleanup ALLEY OOP ■ by Dave Qraua selling the magazines. Instead Lawson suspended sales of the magazine and announced customers would be allowed to vote on ?;lll By Sonlo Hllgren F IN A L L Y . LAST MONTH the EXTENSIVE STORAGE allows from failure to clean storage, IF GUZ A N P UMFA SHOW UP UNEXPECTEPLV, I WELL, I 'L L ONCE THE MEM GET A PATH \ whether the store would continue to stock them. a l l w e h a v e t o d o is l o a d t h e r a f t , S b e CLEARED, IT WILL ROLL United Press International Agriculture Department proposed them to store wheat according to handling or transport equipment CUT THE MOORING VINES, ANP WE'RE OFF.' RIGHT DOWN THE HILL ( FANTASTIC! Initially, Lawson required customers to spend at least $1 on the same tfghtening of wheat its actual dockage and blend it to used for other grain or materials. MR. MEN'- AND LITTLE MISS'- by Hargreaves A Sellers INTO THE RIVER merchandise in order to vote, but later opened the balloting to all WASHINGTON - Congres­ standards recommended by con­ their advantage. They suggested If no price deduction is made for who cam e in its stores. sional investigators warned in 1979 gressional investigators seven ye­ elevators with low dockage were dockage at country elevators, the Aj?e YOU Z C 7K A r / 'TrS'L' A staff of temporary workers tallied the ballots with periodic — when U.S. exports were climb­ ars ago. That change is expected to run inefficiently or had limited GAO said, “ it is possible that some «JPePSTlTlGo pulls adult magazines concluded that elevators handling Current rules permit understate­ suggested grain standards be n eign material from their wheat. 80 percent of American wheat ment of dockage by rounding it Europeans are more particular refined as far back as 1976. DAYTON, Ohio — The Stop-N-Go chain of convenience stores exports take advantage of the lax down to the nearest half percent. about their equivalent of dockage. Recomendations on specific ac­ will stop selling adult magazines because of the family system and sell dirty wheat at full The proposed change would re­ They include more material. tions were first made in 1979. orientation of its stores, the company said Thursday. price. quire rounding to the nearest THE BORN LOSER '•'by Art Sanaom The American problem is perva­ In response, the department set Company President Robert Mink said the magazines would be It has taken a bust in American one-tenth of one percent sive throughout the system. The a May. 1981, goal for revising the ABOUT w pulled from all 305 Stop-N-Go stores in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New grain exports for the U.S. agricul­ The GAO analyzed dockage at 22 GAO said data do not support dockage standard. Overwhelm­ York, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky. tural industry to heed early elevators responsible for 80 per­ ingly negative comments, includ­ PAI3& HOO'VE wheat producers’ claims that their Mink said Stop-N-Go stores had stocked Playboy, Penthouse, warnings about grain quality. cent of American wheat exports. grain is relatively clean at harvest ing from farmers, led officials to RE-(?e-PE- MOmihi&lS Forum, Gallery, Playgirl, Genesis, Penthouse Press. Playbo.v Exports hit their peak in 1981. but All of them sold dockage for wheal and that dockage is added in the drop the idea in October 1980. Puxzles Astrosraph I ^ P F L I E P TC06C0C> Specials and Penthouse Letters. have fallen by 37 percent since prices, but the amount of dockage marketing stream. In 1984. the department proposed The magazines were sold only to adults and were concealed then. in a shipment varied among In fact, a high proportion of to round up to the nearest half behind store counters, with their covers obscured, he said, The GAO. in its new look at the elevators, from 0.43 percent to 0.13 exported wheat has less dockage percent rather than down to the Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 2 Yours and mine “While Stop-N-Go believes that all Americans have the issue, noted that recognition of percent. Current rules permit then wheat at harvest orat interior nearest half percent. Farmers 3 Conceileci constitutional right to choose what they will read, we are li.S. grain quality problems is designating shipments with up to elevators. Thus, blending could be again were among the protesters, 1 Lifted 4 Snarl up more open than before. 0.49 percent as dockage-free removing the magazines because of our increasing awareness of used both to upgrade some dirty rhey complained about having to 5 Young seal II said the mood has changed in The GAO said officials at two pay for the change. 5 Egyptian deity b ir t h d a y the public’s concern,” Mink said. wheat and to downgrade cleaner 8 Jack — 6 Layer of eye □ the last year, and government and firms were pleased to learn wheat. Proposed dockage rule charges 12 Chinese 7 Quilt part industry workshops have openly average dockage from their eleva­ Some country elevators lack were dropped until the govern­ currency • MBS by MBA. M 8 Of fever discussed grain quality problems tors was toward the upper end of dockage measuring equipment so ment’s proposal this spring. The 13 New Deal June 15, 1986 9 Indian tribe and solutions. the range. farmers have no incentive to grain industry is even advocating project (abbr.) The year ahead will be a fun one for you FRANK AND ERNEST Bob Thave* Board of Trade prices down at close "Just a short time ago. there “They see a company’s or produce clean wheat. several more grain standard im­ 14 Charitable or­ 10 Sour with numerous pleasant adventures seemed to be some reluctance on cooperative’s ability to blend Although wheal producers can provements yet to be proposed by ganization 11 Genus of frogs You will also have substantial career CHICAGO — Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly the part of the U.S. grain industry wheat to the upper reaches of the adjust their equipment to return the government. (abbr.) 20 Noun suffix opportunities. lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. and the government to openly dockage,tolerance as a virtue, and dockage material to the field, some • The latest review, done at the 15 Stuffy 22 Gentleman On the close, wheat was V^t cents to 2 '/i centslower with July at acknowledge that there may bo a ' they credited their ability to do so do not because they can lose whole request of Rep. Byron Dorgan. 16 Of age (Lat.. 24 Ranks GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to be IT'5 Ou^T ui

Gladyt Cranch MacLaod Wolfram. Contlnned from page 1 all of the jazz musicians. He was bom in Manchester on "He was respected by both Gladys Cranch (Putt) MacLeod, better choice. I don’t know why. Jan. 3, 1918, and was a lifelong classical and Jazz people alike. S3, of 60A Pascal Lane, died Perhaps he thought Tony Curtis resident. Before retiring in 1981, he This was good for Jazz. T^e Thursday at Manchester Memor­ was too good-looking, whereas I so-called classical clarinetists all ial Hospital. She was bom in was a supervisor at Pratt & Cheney Tech ousted in Class L semifinals certainly was not. respected Benny at a time there Aberystwyth, Wales, on Jan. 12, Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, and had been employed there for 43 "Sad to say, I never did get the wasn’t too much crossover,” Bru­ 1903, and lived in Enfield before beck said. years. opportunity to socialize with moving to Manchester in 1971. By John F. Kirch Bristol Eastern, which carries a He was a member of the Center Benny, but that's not unusal since She is survived by two daugh­ “Ifeelit’sagreatloss.He’slefta , Herald Reporter 16-8 record into Monday’s title Congregational Church and the Benny was personally shy and ters, Jennie Robinson of Manches­ tremendous legacy of great re­ game, scored its first two runs in Retirees Club of Pratt and Whitney withdrawn. I only knew his ter and Gertm de Gray of San cords, and he’ll never be forgot­ EAST HARTFORD — It was one the top of the first when Rich Ladko Aircraft. music,” Allen said. Antonio, Texas; a son, Donald J. ten,” said Leonard Feather, dean of those days. hit a two-out, two-run double. Besides his wife, he is survived MacLeod of Brighton, England; With Teddy Wilson on piano and of the world’s Jazz critics. “ It all For Cheney Tech’s baseball The Lancers added another pair five grandchildren; and four by a son, David N. Wolfram of Lionel Hampton on vibes, Good­ began with the fact that Benny team, Friday may have been a in the seventh. great-grandchildren. Boston, Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. man’s quartet broke the color line Goodman, from his early teen good time to stay at home. The But the clincher, was the third Peter (Donna) DiSalvo of Enfield; in American music 50 years ago. years, was an extraordinarily Beavers, who advanced further in Memorial services will be held at inning, when two walks, two hits a brother, Harry Wolfram of Santa He steadfastly rejected pressure to gifted instrumentalist. He was a the Class L state tournament than 7 p.m. June 22 at the Trinity and three errors led to five Bristol Barbara, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. use only white musicians when the pioneer virtuoso in clarinet, first ever before, dropped the semifinal Covenant Church, 302 Hackma­ Eastern runs and a 7-0 lead. Thomas (Ella) Atamian of Man­ group appeared in movies and in and foremost.” game, 9-1, to Bristol Eastern at tack St. Burial will be at the chester; two grandchildren; and certain cities. Ray McKenna Field. “ There’s no question we were At the Hammond tribute. convenience of the family. There several nieces and nephews. “ We didn’t have our best outing down,” Baccaro said. “ After see­ Feather said (Goodman “ played are no calling hours. The Watkins Memorial services will ^ held " We lost not only a great clarinet today,” said Cheney Coach Bill ing so many runs and not being Funeral Home. 142 E. Onter St., Monday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes player, a great musician of all magnificently. He had never Baccaro. “ But that’s part of the able to get a hit, we were down. We will be in charge of arrangements. Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Burial time, but a great humanitarian,” stopped, really. He was playing game. You don’t always play came back (in the bottom half of Hampton said. “ He was a God­ superbly right up to the end.” Memorial donations may be will be in the East Cemetery. well.” the inning) and hit three bails send to the world.” Drummer and big band leader I made to the Trinity Covenant Calling hours are at the Holmes The 18-5 Beavers committed four hard, but right at somebody. I Jazz impresario George Wein Buddy Rich called Goodman, bis think at that point the guys just (^urch. Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 to errors and collected just five hits recalled that Goodman made a idol since the 1930s, "the Michae- thought, ‘well, maybe it’s not in the 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. off of winning hurler Brian Hard­ surprise appearance last June at langelo of jazz. His legacy will be cards.’ Memorial donations can be ing, who went the distance. Cheney Em Mt A. Wolfram his Kool Jazz Festival, playing for everything that he ever recorded. made to the Arthritis Foundation. watched their own ace, senior "But any time I can finish 18-5, free at a tribute concert in honor of He did something for everyone.” Ernest A. Wolfram. 68. of 62 929 Silas Deane Highway, Wethers­ tmrpRdS right-hander Rick Gonzalez, get I ’m happy,” Baccaro continued. Goodman's brother-in-law, vete­ Bandleader Sammy Kaye’s ca­ Overlook Drive, died Friday at field, 06109, or to the Center . shelled for nine runs on nine hits, “ It’s too bad the seniors had to end ran John reer paralleled Goodman’s for 50 Hartford Hospital. He was the Congregational Church Memorial Benny Goodman (left) appears in a 1938 photo with on this note. They had a good Hammond. years. including a five-run third inning. husband of Gladys (McNeill) Fund. 11 Center St. Gene Krupa. The “King of Swing” died of a heart attack “ The third inning was a disas­ season.” He stepped up to the microphone ter,” Baccaro said. "Gonzalez “ It’s a double shock because he Friday in his New York apartment. The five Beavers playing in their with his clarinet and played "Back pitched well. I went in once to take was in such good shape,” Kaye final high school game included Home Again in Indiana,” “ Memo­ him out. I said, ‘Rick, I can’t leave said from his Manhattan apart­ reed cutter for his clarinet reed. I guess I’m the old maestro now.” Gonzalez, Nese and Carpenter — Panama allegations ries of You” and "B ody and Soul.” you out here to dry, you’re too good ment. He first met Goodman when guess he didn’t have one of his Les Brown, of "Band of Re­ all of whom were named COC "H e was so happy about playing a pitcher. But he said, ‘I want to they shared a bandstand at the own.” nown” fame, said Goodman was First-team All-Stars — and Fires again. I had a long talk with him pitch.’ I ’m not going to take a University of Pennsylvania in the Kaye said from the very begin­ his idol when he was a student at and Mike Mancini. two weeks ago and he was so 1930s. senior, who has been our best spur diplomatic flap ning their styles were different. Duke University. f* Cheney Tech received a bye in excited about his bookings all over H u - pitcher for four years, out of the "We were playing the prom — "W e were swing and sway, a sort "He was the man who really the country,” Wein said. game if he wants to stay in.” the first round of the Class L his band for half-an-hour, then of softer sound. Benny’s band was started swing music," Brown said. ... Pianist Dave Brubeck said Despite the nine runs, however, playoffs after finishing the regular WASHINGTON (UPI) - Offi­ State Department. Pentagon and mine for half-an-hour. We met swing all the way. It’s quite a shock "A s far as I am concerned, this is Goodman “ is going to be missed by Gonzalez did not pitch a bad game. season by winning the first Charter cials said Friday the U.S. ambas­ U.S. intelligence officials, re­ when he came over to borrow a to the old maestro.” Kaye said. " I the end of an era.” According to Baccaro, only two of Oak Conference championship in sador to Panama was summoned ported Thursday that Noriega has ■' A, Bristol Eastern’s hits were sharp school history. The Beavers de­ to the Panamanian Foreign Minis­ been extensively involved in gun- c- - - . -;r. I '; \ ■and more than half their runs were feated Bristol Central, 9-5, in an try amid reports the nation’s and drug-running and money unearned. easy first-round contest and then military chief was a drug traf­ laundering, has cooperated closely Hidden history found In Rhody statehouse "The errors killed us,” Baccaro knocked off Brigeport’s Bullard ficker and 'was suggested as an with Libya. Cuba and the Palestine said. Havens. 10-7, in the quarterfinals. assassination target during the Liberation Organization and has PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A between Aug. 28,1775 and March 2. fearful of refusing the demands but arrogant missives to Gov. Jo­ Nixon administration. been tied by U .S. intelligence to the The Beavers, who were seeded The Lancers, seeded 17th in a missing chapter of American 1776, cover the six-month period the General Assembly had made it seph Wanton on Aug. 28, 1775. State Department spokesman murder of a political opponent. fourth in the tournament, scored 21-team field, move on to play the history about a Revolutionary War when the frigate was blocking the a treasonable offense to supply the Several of Wallace’s letters ended Bernard Kalb confirmed that U.S. their only run in the bottom of the winner of today’s game between On Friday, the Times said confrontation between Newport waters of Narragansett Bay and enemy. with an astoninghingly insincere, Ambassador Arthur Davis was seventh. Bruce Carpenter reached Bethel and East Lyme. The title assassination of Noriega was pro­ and the British frigate Rose has Newport Harbor to control smug­ “ Capt. Wallace Said that if the "Y ou r most humble and most called into the Panamanian For­ first on a fielder’s choice and match, which was originally sche­ posed — and rejected — during the surfaced in 210-year-old docu­ gling in the new colonies and assist Town will Supply him tomorrow obedient servant.” Herald photo by Tucker eign Ministry for consultations advanced to third when Chris duled for today but was pushed Nixon administration to curb drug ments found between the soggy the customs collectors in the with 600 (ille^ble) 2000 wgt. of The "Rose Collection” also Thursday. He declined to say Fires’ ground bail resulted in back due to rain this week, will be trafficking by Panama. pages of a magazine in the execution of their duties. Beef and 3 or 4 bbis. of Rum for his contains correspondences to and whether the allegations against In a scene that illustrated Cheney Tech’s tough day at the Bristol Eastern’s only error. Glenn played Monday at 3:30 p.m. at basement of the Statehouse. state With misspellings transcripted Vessels Present Supply that he will from Gov. Nicholas Cooke, who The expression of Beaver ace Rick Gonzalez told part of Panama's military chief. Gen. In 1972, when the proposal was plate on Friday, clean-up batter Ron Nese swings and Parent then hit a sacrifice fly to Palm er Field in Middletown. historians said Friday. as they appear on the original Allow the Boats to Pass as before succeeded Wanton in 1775, the the story against hard-hitting Bristol Eastern. Gonzalez Manuel Noriega, were discussed. presented to John Ingersoll. then score Carpenter. Bristol Eastern 205 000 2 9-9-1 The 18th Century documents, documents, the papers were la­ also without Mollestation and that Continental Congress, American misses at a Brian Harding offering. Nese still capped a Cheney Tech 000 000 1 1-5-4 But Panamanian Foreign Minis­ director of the Bureau of Narcotics Ron Nese was the lone batter to lost his final high school outing but finished his superb which were found in a wood beled “ Correspondence of Capt. he will not Molest the Town nor Gens. West. Hopkins and Gray, fine senior year by leading the club in RBIs. Hording and Mlnello; Gonzalez and ter Jorge Abadia Arias said. "W e and Dangerous Drugs. Noriega collect two hits for Cheney. Pelletier. 1986 campaign with an 11-3 record. footlocker, contain 62 original James Wallace of his Brittanic none of the Inhabitants.” James early Newport settler William have shown Ambassador Davis was a lieutenant colonel and chief handwritten correspondences be­ Majestys Frigate Rose with the Rogers of Newport, who acted as a Coddington and original minutes of our profound displeasure with of intelligence in the Panama tween Capt. James Wallace of the Town Council of Newport go-between, said in a Sept. 4,1775, Newport Town Council meetings these type of accusations" and that Defense Force, a 1978 Senate Intelligence Committee report Rose, two Rhode Island governors, 1775.1776." letter to the Town Council. missing from the city’s historical Trevino, Watson second Davis promised him an official the Newport Town Council and Under the direction of Adm. “ I am informed the Assembly of files. U.S. response Friday. shows. American Revolutionary War Samuel Graves, commander of the your Colony ... (with) Intent to Eventually, a truce was reached In response to a question about Ingersoll rejected the proposed leaders. British naval forces on the Atlantic destroy the Kings Service and his and the city was allowed to provide Panama's demand for a "clarifi­ "total and complete immobiliza­ At least 40 of the documents are Coast. Wallace was to obtain beef, Good Subjects — If In their staples to the British war ship, cation" of the reports on Noriega. tion” of Noriega, the Senate report new finds with no known copies in pork, rum, beer, medicine and fuel Madness and Infatuation they which during earlier years had Kalb asked. “Clarification of said. It was one of several options any previous historical reference, for the British fleet at Boston and should attempt this, it will become been responsible for burning Ja­ Greg Norman takes Open lead what?” Ingersoll said were presented to said Phyllis Silva of the Rhode Newport harbors. my Duty to destroy every Vessel mestown, the bombardment of The New York Times, quoting him by his staff, under pressure Island Archives. With British cannons aimed and Craft (we) can meet upon the Bristol and similar attacks along By Mike Rabun day became a gorgeous one during Payne Stew,art, Bernhard Langer, anonymous senior White House. from the White House. The tattered documents dating toward shore. Newporters were Water,” Wallace said in one of his the Narragnasett Bay coast. and concentrate on each shot.” United Press International which thousands of fans roamed Tommy Nakajima, Mac O’Grady Before the tournament began. the sandy hills that make up one of and the brother duo of, Lanny and Nicklaus proclaimed Norman to be OPEN MONDAY HAMPTON, N.Y. — Greg Norman the nation’s first golf courses. Bobby Wadkins. The threesome of playing "the best golf I ’ve seen in demonstrated Friday in the U.S. The gallery saw Jack Nicklaus Hal Sutton. Ben Crenshaw and years.” Norman’s recent record ‘Emergency’ arrests continue Open it may be easier to forecast a survive the 36-hoIe cut with a 72 Craig Stadler was at 145. backs up that statement. winner than the weather at Shinne- that left him at 9-over 149 — just In his last five tournaments, Scott Verplank assurred himself cock Hills. close enough for him to hold out Norman has two victories, two Continued from page 1 Tutu also warned that the Western sanctions against a paycheck in his first tournament Norman took advantage of un- hopes of adding a fifth Open title to second-place finishes, and a tie for detention of opposition leaders Pretoria. as a pro with a 147 total. Form er customarily serene conditions on his sixth Masters crown, won two 10th. He leads the PGA money list ceremonies. would only lead to more violence. Newspaper vendors in Johan­ Open champions Larry Nelson and the outer reaches of Long Island to months ago. this year with $447,100. The Soweto uprising, which left "They felt they pulled in people nesburg said police arrived with OWN A MASTERPIECE Johnny Miller joined Andy Bean shoot a 2-under-par 68. giving him "Norman is playing a different 600 dead, erupted when black who were troublemakers." he orders to seize all copies of the “ If I can shoot under par and Seve Ballesteros in the group a three-shot lead over 46-year-old golf course than I am,” said Floyd, students rebelled against studying said. Sowetan Weekly Mail newspapers, tomorrow and around par the next at 148, and defending British Open Lee Trevino and Denis Watson, one who has had several good starts Afrikaans, the official language of "M y view is that if you take away which carried extensive reports day. I can still win,” Nicklaus said. champion Sandy Lyle posted a 149. of last year’s Open hard luck this year, but has yet to sustain the South Africa. It was the deadliest people who are regarded as and strongly critical commentar­ Joey Sindelar made four birdies Last year’s U.S. Open champ Andy stories. effort. He was tied for the lead with black uprising until one that has leaders, you are going to end up ies on the announcement of the in a row and shot 66, the lowest North barely survived the cut with 12 holes to play in last week’s raged since 1984 and has taken with a community that has no country’s second state of emer­ Trevino, who regained his magic competitive round in the history of a 150. Westchester Classic only to wind some 1,700 lives. The anniversary leaders. That is likely to become a gency in less than a year. to vault into contention for his third the course. It kept him in the "The day was perfect for scor­ up with a 77. of the start of the Soweto riots is the mob.” he said. The Weekly Mail headlined its Open title, shot a 68. Watson, who tournament with a 147 total. ing,” said Norman, who two'years Of those who posted sub-par most emotional for black South Aides said Reagan was referring front-page report "Sanctions. Re­ was given a two-stroke penalty in “ I had made reservations to ago lost the Open in a playoff to ‘ scores Friday, the most enthused Africans. to recent violence among black pression and a news blackout as last year’s tournament and eventu­ leave town just in case,” said Fuzzy Zoeller, and who also was Trevino. Botha, whose government never groups, such as fighting between the government steers South ally lost by a shot, had a 70. Sindelar. who had an 81 Thursday. finished a shot behind Nicklaus in "Sure, I’m excited," said Tre­ recognized the 1984 Nobel Peace rival black factions for control of Africa down a road to nowhere.” " I think 68 was the worst I could "The weather helped out a lot this year’s Masters. vino, who will play the third round Prize awarded Tutu and who twice the sprawling Crossroads squatter Stewart said the restrictions have shot today.” said Norman, today." “ It was just a joy to play out paired with Norman. “ I can’t wait refused meetings with the black camp near Cape Town, which has "are to be strictly adhered to.” who ripped around the front nine in A group of famous names inched there. I’m happy with the score, to get out there tomorrow. leader, sat for 90 minutes with the claimed at least 65 lives. In a statement. Reagan called 4-under 31 only to suffer two bogeys toward the top, to set up yet but I ’m disappointed I didn't do “ Somebody has to win. If I keep diminutive bishop of the Anglican In Cape Town, where Parlia­ apartheid — the white minority on the still treacherous Shinnecock another potentially entertaining better. hitting the ball the way I have the CTiurch at the president’s official ment convenes, police increased government’s policies of racial Hills back nine. m ajor championship weekend. "The golf course is still playing last two days, it could be me." residence. patrols and in Johannesburg, discrimination — “repugnant” ” I wish I had more of a cushion Norman’s two rounds left him at difficult.” Trevino made birdie putts of 20 "The people will observe June 16 officers seized copies of two black and said. "The American people than 1 do. When tomorrow comes, 1-under 139 with Trevino and Denis At one time. Norman had a feet at the 16th, and 18 feet at the and there is no way the community anti-government newspapers feel strongly that permitting non­ you have got to go out there and Watson at 142. five-shot bulge on the field after final hole, then said the terrible can be shanghaied into saying that under rules of the emergency violent meetings is the hallmark of play as if you were three shots At 143 came Raymond Floyd, making four birdie putts of from conditions on Thursday would an event with such tragic, trau­ forbidding newspapers to report civilized governments and in the behind.” first-round leader Bob Tway and 1-12 feet on the front nine. have probably forced him out of matic significance should not be "subversive statements.” to name best tradition of the Western A Diamond from Becker’s After a woeful day of rain, cold Tom Watson, poised in the charg­ "I never knew I was five in any other tournament. commemorated,” Tutu said. people detained or to encourage democracies. and wind on Thursday, forecasters ing position from which he has won front,” Norman said. "The only " I ’m willing to grind at the is an Affordable Luxury said there would be additional many of his 31 tour titles. Floyd time I looked at the scoreboard British Open and at the jigr and at showers and more wind Friday. shot 68, Tway a disappointing 73 was on No. 15. A 10-shot lead isn’t the U.S. Open,” said Trevino. Joey Sindelar walks off smiling after firing a 66 in the ‘Mandela City’ Look at these Becker’s prices Instead, the sun broke through and Watson 71. comfortable. You have to forget "Those tournaments only come second round of the U.S. Open on Friday to set a new the clouds at mid- morning, and the The gathering at 144 included about leading the golf tournament once a year,” course record at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Course. may quit Boston BRILLIANT CUT PEAR MDf. SBCUS'S M m . CARAT WDOHT MO. BBCUB'I BOSTON (UPI) — Community leaders pressed PSICS PAYMENT CARAT W DOHT MO. AL roundup PRICE PAYMENT Friday for a referendum on a secession plan to carve a .50 Ct. $713. $25. predominantly black Mandela City out of Boston’s .60 Ct. fS28. $25. The Weekend black neighborhoods that would include several .68 Ct. $112$. $28. .88 Ct. $34. 1.00 Ct. lists. colleges, museums and other cultural institutions. $1790. $48. 1.00 Ct. IlSOO. $80. 1.47 Ct. Moriarty hosts Superior tonight At least one college official said the movement was $2929. $73. 1.3S Ct. I2SS0. $70. being taken “ very seriously” and could be seen as "an 2.02 Ct. 99939. 1.84 Ct. Moriarty Brothers entertains Superior Ford tonight in Rice paces Sox past Brewers attempt to segregate us” I277S. $75. 5.09 Ct. 112,299. Twilight League action at Moriarty Field at 7:30 p.m. The "City officials never expected us to gather so many 1.90 Ct. 13990. $109. BOSTON (UPI) — Jim Rice single. Cooper’s infield out scored signatures,” said organizer Andrew Jones after MBs, defending regular season champs, are off to a slow start the second-biggest turnout of the went 2-for-3 and doubled home a Moore, advancing Yount to se­ Indians 11, Twins 2 accumulating 3,500 names from eight of the city’s this season, going 3-3 through their first six games. year for Baltimore, was the fifth-inning run Friday night, cond. Ben Oglivie lined a two-out At Cleveland — Andre Thornton precincts. MARQUISE OVAL ’ second in a row over the leading the Boston Red Sox to a 5-3 single to left to score Yount for a 3-3 drove in five runs Friday night, Jones, co-founder of the Greater Roxbury Incorpo­ Orioles and thrust New York into victory over the Milwaukee tie. three with his loth homer, helping ration Project, which is coordinating the drive, said SBCUS'S MDf. M m . Legion opens Sunday in Enfieid undisputed possession of second MO. BBCUR'S Brewers. The Red Sox moved in front 3-1 in the Cleveland Indians stretch their only 400 more signatures are needed from two CARAT W DOHT PSICS CARAT W DOHT PRICE MO. place in the American League’s PAYMENT PAYMENT Manchester’s Post 102 American Legion baseball team opens Dennis "Oil Can” Boyd, 8-4, the fourth. With one out. Rice winning streak to five with an 11-2 remaining precincts to to force a non-binding East Division. its 1986 season Sunday afternoon at 1; 30 p.m. against Enfield at struggled through the first 6 1-3 walked and Baylor was hit by a victory over the Minnesota Twins referendum on the secession issue on the Nov. 4 ballot. ,58 Ct. 9799. $28. .60 Ct. $938. The Yankees broke a scoreless $25. Fermi High. Manchester was rained out against Willimantic in innings, allowing 10 hits while pitch. Evans followed with a single "W e take this very seriously and are opposed to it.” 1.02 Ct. $2171. $89. .87 Ct. tie in the fifth inning when Easier before the largest crowd in the $1421. $37. its first of 41 scheduled games on Thursday. walking two and striking out five. to right, scoring Rice and advanc­ majors this season. said Christopher Mosher, spokesman for Northeast­ 1.07 Ct. $2290. $62. doubled down the left-field line off 1.00 Ct-. $3990. $70. Bob Stanley notched his 11th save ern University, one of the largest schools in the nation ing Baylor to third. Rich Gedman Storm Davis. 5-6. and scored one The crowd of 61,411 passed the 1.42 Ct. $2990. $70. 1.14 Ct. of the season. Teddy Higuera, 8-5. with 50,(KI0 students. "W e’re concerned that a move $3990. $70. belted a two-out double, scoring out later on Pagliarulo’s double to 61,340 drawn by the Indians on May 1.90 Ct. 93900. $109. Teievision and radio highiights took the loss. toward secession could be interpreted by some as an 1.77 Ct. $3990. $106. Baylor to make the score 3-1. right. 23 against Toronto. Tom C^andiotti. 3.04 Ct. 912,999. With the score tied 3-3 in the fifth, attempt to segregate us.” 1.81 Ct. $4090. $ 1 1 2 . TODAY Boston took a 1-0 lead in the first Ron Hassey singled Pagliarulo 4-6, allowed 11 hits. Boston scored twice. Marty Bar­ on Buckner’s solo homer. The The new city, named after South African MANY LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE Subtsct to Approvwl Cradtt. Tsx not mcludsd 1 p.m. — Brewers vs. Red Sox, WTIC. to third, and Willie Randolph •Sutijecl to S5000 credit ■pprov.d rett led off with a double but was Brewers tied the score 1-1 in the walked to load the bases. Mike TlgerB 10, Blue Jays 5 anti-apartheid leaders Nelson and Winnie Mandela, 1:20 p.m. — Yankees vs. Orioles, Channels 22, 30, WPOP. cut down at third on a Boggs fourth on Rob Deer’s RBI single. Fischlin forced Pagliarulo at would also include such prestigious institutions as the 1:30 p.m. — Pirates vs. Mets, SportsChannel, WKHT. At Toronto, Darrell Evans drove FcHwr's Bsy CeelesI grOunder. Bill Buckner reached on home, but ’s Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Boston Globe 2 p.m. — U.S. Open, Channels 8, 40. YankeM 3, Orioles 1 in four runs, three with a homer, newspaper, Boston City Hospital, The John F. W« InvlN Owr CM 0t»inf» T» DlmUoet: l-st West, lake first baseman Cecil Cooper’s er­ infield single scored Hassey to and Pat Sheridan added two R RT exit 43 Park Rd., Weil Hart- 4 p.m. — Royals vs. Angels, Channel 22. ror. advancing Boggs to third. Rice At Baltimore. Mike Easier and make it 2-0. Kennedy Library, and the Boston campus of the Svbmit Infrito st 300 Wmds font Center. At end of ramp 5 p.m. — Ohio Derby, ESPN. Friday night to lead the Detroit University of Massachusetts. kfl onto Park Rd.. rigkt onto followed with his double to left- Mike Pagliarulo doubled to trigger The Yankees added a run in.the Tigers to a 10-5 romp over the Sonik Main St., left onto Par- center field, scoring Boggs to give "This will mark the first time that a majority a fifth-inning, two-run rally Friday eighth when Henderson led off with Toronto Blue Jays. mington Ave. Tnm M t onto SUNDAY the Red Sox a 4-3 lead. Don Baylor i community of color will have placed any kind of I bcow——/' LaSalle Rd. Beeker’i Jewel night as the New York Yankees a walk, stole second and took third Evans and Sheridan collected e n In on tke rigkt. 1 p.m — Brewers vs. Red Sox, (Channel 38, WTIC. was intentioally walked to load the edged the Baltimore Orioles. 3-1. on a fly to right. Henderson scored referendum question on an official state ballot.” said M M w three hits each to pace a 15-hit a jubilant Jones. Fine Jewelers and Goldsmiths 1 p.m. — Michigan 400, Channel 3. bases before Dwight Evans’ sacri­ Rookie Bob Tewksbury, 5-2. held on Dave Winfield’s grounder to attack. Every Tiger collected at UPI photo JTS Sutler Quarts W-Wetch fice fly to right scored Buckner to He said the new city would comprise 25 percent of 1:05 p.m. — Pirates vs. Mets, Channel 9. WKHT. the Orioles to four singles in six shortstop Cal Ripken. least one hit. 65 LaSaUe Rd. • W est Hartford • 521-3202 make the score 5-3. Boston’s area, consisting of 12.5 square miles and a 2 p.m. — Yankees vs. Orioles, Channel 11, WPOP. innings to earn the victory. Bob Baltimore scored its only run in Eric King. 2-0, worked 6 1-3 Newspapers on sale in Johannesburg, Trailing 3-1, the Brewers tied the Shirley worked two innings and population of 150,000. It would contain 95 percent of HOURS: OI^EN M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9;30-5ilS, T H U R S D A Y E V E N IN G T I L 8:13 2 p.m. — U.S. Open, Channels 8, 40. » the sixth on Lqp Lacy’s leadoff innings for the victory. The 22- South Africa, are preoccupied with the Boston’s black community. 4:30 p.m. — Henry Tillman vs. Bort Cooper, Channel 3. score in the fifth. Charlie Moore Dave Righetti pitched the ninth for single, a walk to Ripken and Juan year-old rookie allowed four runs Motor Credit Card! A cerpled m d C oan aiw u ClMqpt P W A n d n U i O r la ra .W o r T W Sprdal G ift Todar. Mad O rdcn la rilcd . started with a single and advanced national state of emergency. Press "M any of the students'who come to Northeastern do his 15th save. Beniquez’s two-out single up the on seven hits, struck out two and to third on Robin Yount’s one-out freedoms have been ^tj-ictly curtailed. so because we are in the city of Boston." Mosher said. The victory, before 47,220 fans. middle. walked five. i i -----MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. June 14. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, June 14, 19S6 — 15 SCOREBOARD NL roundup

Indians 11. Twins 2 H r M , M in 214 X M i l 01 2 X 4 1 I Ken Green 41- 41-82 Cubs 3. Cardinals 2 (t1| ^son. Cl IX 25 45 5 0 7 21.» Walt Chapman 42- 40-42 Mets win in bottom of ninth Baseball B ernzrd, a 192 I I X • 2 2 1I.107 Miiseby, Tr mX71N29M.XS A m f^ Magee 4340-82 MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Little League Ed Dou(Rierty 41-41-82 _ ^ dbrilbi otrhM Bolrws, CM 2X » X I 110 X .305 By United Press International bases. With Reuschel at bat. Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 5 2 2 0 E asier, N Y 177 23 54 12 1 5 X .305 Evan Schiller 41-41-82 Brown to second. Smith entered ally. After Greg Gross walked, "OrlM ObrhM Buddy Gardner 41-41-82 Gooden threw a wild pitch, advanc­ and Davis hit a 1-1 pitch into the Smolly dh 4 1 1 0 Bernird 2b 4 2 1 0 G riffin , (X k 210 X M 12 1 1 16.305 A-Brian Watts Jeltz grounded a single to make AL ttamUnot Hrbek 1b 4 0 10 Mullins 2b 1 0 0 0 Coleman If 3 1 0 0 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Lemon, Oof IX 12 X 9 1 3 16.300 < 3943-82 NEW YORK - Darryl Straw­ ing all runners. Reuschel struck right-fieid stands for his sixth OSmIth u 4 1 2 1 LOOM If 2 0 0 0 NaHanal Greg Farrow 4340-83 Shane Rawley, 9-4. the winner. Bmnsky rl 4 1 2 1 Carter 1b 4 2 10 Rndiph, N Y 210 X X 9 1 0 22 .3 X A-Bob Lewis berry singled home Mookie Wilson out but Barry Bonds and Joe (Soeftl 3b 4 0 2 0 Thom tn dh 4 1 2 5 Herr X 5 0 10 Dunston n 5 1 2 0 C M X , Oof 207 X <215 1 9 X .3 K homer of the season. Rawley allowed six hits and four Oal* ■omw Mt mchtM) Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Sandbrg X 4 1 0 0 •J iL V Ur*?J>ltehlnB performance. George Burns from second base with two out in Orsulak walked to make the score Mark Davis. 2-3, worked the final Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 2 1 Hall If 4 12 2 Wolker, CM IM 16 37 7 Scoff 3 7 19.2M Cunnlngfigm hurled a two-hiber Jotoi McGinnis walks and struck out five. t a t Hatcher If 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 2 2 Daylev p 0 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 0 1 0 O'Brien, Tx IN X X14 ^ 1b 7 X.2M i eiBht strike oufs os OlRoso the bottom of the ninth inning 2- 0 . two innings to earn the victory. Clark 1b 3000 C e y X 3011 Danny Edwords 4943-83 - ■ w L Pet. a t Beane If 1 0 0 0 Fronco ss 3 0 0 1 Fernndi, Tr 2M X W I 3 1 15.295 Niehol's Tire, 7-4, of Scob Williams Friday night to lead the New York , who injured his CardlnalB 1, 2, Cubs 0, 3 Boston 40 19 .<72 — Reed c 3 0 2 0 Snyder rt 4 1 1 0 McGee cf 5 0 11 B a lltr p 0 0 0 0 F letch r, T x 167 X X 9 4 0 12.283 Buckley Field. Ryan McGee end Jeff 4341-83 Now York 36 24 .593 4'A Heath c 3 0 10 Mtthws ph 1 0 0 0 Roy Crogun 4343-84 Mets to a 6-5 victory over the right knee in a collision with Woods oh 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 1 1 1 Ress clebbered fwo hits end two RBis Gary Krueger Braves 3, Reds 2 At Chicago, Thad Bosley’s pinch- ta m m w t 34 24 .996 S'/i Gagne ss 2 0 10 Ford Ph 1 0 0 0 L Smith p 0 0 0 0 gfMxr. elk w I ta libfe eg org apiece tor DIRoso, while Kevin Ted- 47-37-84 Pittsburgh Pirates. Reuschel. opened the bottom of the MIIw^ N 30 28 .526 9Y> Vn Slyk rf 4 0 0 0 Bosley ph 1 0 1 1 Freiierlck Funk 4343-84 At Atlanta. Bob Homer singled hit single in the bottom of the 11th Bush ph 1 0 0 0 ffichhorn, T r 6 3 SSil X I I X O.W ferd end Duffy McGee ployed well on Bob Eaks 4945—85 Jesse OroBCo, 3-2, who blew a second with a single. He moved to C le v o l^ 30 21 .509 V h TeM X 2 11 2 TOMS X II 12 11 Penditn X 3 0 1 0 Durhm 1b 4 0 0 0 Farr, KC 4 1 X .2 X 13 37 IDS defense. Mike Lefferty pitched well In home with the inning scored Ryne Sandberg from Tudor p 3 0 0 0 Mm phry If 4 0 2 0 Jack Renner 4343-85 ninth-inning lead for Dwight third on George Foster’s walk and Toronto 29 32 .483 12 M to im la 888 881 t W - 2 HIguera, M il I 4101.1 12 X K 2.11 e losing abort, while Mike Hamilton Perry Arthur tie-breaking run in the fifth inning third Friday to lift the Chicago Dotrolt 27 X .464 12 Cleveland x i 412 8Ni—11 (Xuend X 0 0 0 0 Lake c 3 0 1 0 CImns, Bs 11 0 91.2 X X 104 2.X end Brian Burke hod the lone hits. 41-44-K Gooden, was the winner. Pat to third on an infield out by Ray Trout o 1 0 0 0 Rich Schuller 4343-85 Cubs to a 3-2 victory over St. Louis WMt (jante-wlnnlng RBI— Thornton (4). Nelson, CM 4 2 X .2 X 19 31 2.31 Jim SmHh Clements fell to 0-2. Knight. He scored on an RBI Friday night, giving Atlanta a 3-2 Toxot X 25 .569 — E—Oaettl, Hrbek, Gagne. DP— _ ^ Speler X 1 0 0 0 Darwin, Mil 3 3 54.0 X 16 X 2.X 4 4 4 3 -K victory over the and a spiit of their double-header. Colltomlo X 29 .508 3'/i Tetata X 1 6 2 Totals X 1 8 1 IMamatlanal Fann Lee Chill 4143-M In the bottom of the ninth, Wilson grounder by Rafael Santana. Cleveland 2. LOB—Minnesota 7, Cleve- Leonard, KC 6 5 M.2 76 16 X 240 Bill Sakas 43-44-M before the Braves’ largest home In the opener, Mike LaValiiere Kansas CItv » X .492 4'/j IJhd4.2B—Hall 2, Hrbek, Lombardonl. None out when winning run scored. Hurst, Bos 5 3 77.1 71 X X 2.79 singled to center. Wally Backman In the top of the third. Bream hit Chlcoeo X X .431 8 St. Louis 8X»1 1X88-2 Herbord Rood Dairy Queen w<»ted Douglas Campbell 4343-86 crowd of the year. tripled, and pinch-runner Tom 3B—Snyder, Jacoby. HR—Thornton Bonnlstr, Ch 2 4 47.1 X X X 2.X Ansoldl's, 18-8, In a game called aber A-John Dolv grounded out and Hernandez was his ninth homer over the right field Oakland 25 X .417 9 (10), Brunonsky (14). SF—Franco. Chkoge 8XN18Xm—1 Correa, Tex 4 3 71.0 X X W 3.X 4643-88 Moreno drew a walk from John Lawless scored inthe 10th inning to MInnosoto X 37 .390 11 Game-winning RBI— Bosley (11. four Innings because of darkness at Jerry Pote wdr walked intentionally before Straw­ fence to make it 3-1. BorcH, Bal 3 0 X.1 X 21 X 2.W Verpl(mck Field. MlkeDovanzodrllled A-Denotes amateur give St. Louis a 1-0 victory. Sooftle 22 X .X I 12'/^ IP N H RRRBBSO E—Von Slyke 2. DP—St. Louis 1, Haas, Oak 7 2 x.1 O II 34 3.X berry lined a single to right. The Mets reponded with two runs Denny, 4-6, and advanced on a Prtdov’s Rtsmts MhUKseta Chicago 1. LOB—St. Louis 8, Chicago 8. a three-run triple, while Mob Som- sacrifice by Rafael Ramirez, After In the second game, Sandberg Harris, Tex 3 6 44.2 X 16 34 3.0! berg. Dove Boboro and Marc For- Pittsburgh tied the score 5-5 in in the bottom of the inning to even Cleveland 11, Minnesota 2 Blylevn (L 5-6) 8 X —Dunston, Coy, Pendleton, Heath. NIekro, NY 7 3 n.1 72 31 X 3.U LP6A raaults Dale Murphy walked. Horner ied off the bottom of the 11th, Detroit 10, Toronto 5 Butcher 21*3 4 SB—Coleman (X). S—Tudor, Lake, W itt, Cal 7 4 101.0 92 X n 3.12 schfno added singles for (>0. Rich Cook the ninth on sacrifice flies by Bill the score. Wilson hit a 400-foot Boston 5, Mlltvoukee 3 Davis 2 0 Speler. excelled In relief. For Ansoldl's, Pot Almon and Sid Bream. grounded a single to left for his walking on a 3-2 pitch by Cardinals Osbourne roped tw o hits, E ric Rose Lody Keystone Open blast to lead off. Backamn beat out New York 3, Baltimore 1 Ctovttand ... _ IP H RERBBSO IndIvkhNM buftkig New York took a 5-3 lead in the seventh game-winning hit of the reliever , 3-5, and Chlcxioo at Seattle, night CandlottI------(W 44) 9,,.211 2 0 8 St. Leuls ptam. CM Ob r hxibhrraiavg pitched well In relief, and Mob First Round Scores a bunt, went to second on Hernan­ season. The crowd was 38.280. went to third on Keith Moreland’s Texas at Oakland, night HBP—by Blyleven (Carter), by (tondl- Tudor 91-3 6 2 1 2 4 Knight, NY IX 23 63 13 0I 31.339 Marquez contributed excellent At Hershev, Pa., June 13 fifth. With one out. Backman dez’s walk and to third on an infield Konsos City at California, night ottl (Ctoone). T—2:25. A—61,411. Worrell (L 85) 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 Gwynn, SD 224 37 7510 1 617.315 defense. (Par 72) hit-and-run single to center. Ken (X yley Standings — Lawyers 12-1, Hartford singled and Hernandez hit his out by Strawberry. Backman Sotordov's Oomes Umpires—Home, McKeon; lb, 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brooks, Mb IK 32 BOW 413 X .333 Cindy Rarick 3928—68 fourth homer. Phillies 2, Expos 1 Dayley relieved Worrell, Bosley (All Thnes EOT) Clark; 2b, Humphrey; X , Morrison. CMcogo Ray, Pit X I 24 65 14 02 34 .323 Rood Dairy Queen 7-6, Boland Broth­ Kathy Baker 35-34—69 scored on a Resuchel wild pitch. Trout 6 5 1 1 ers 4-9, A nsoldl's 3-10. Sherri Turner 35-34—69 At Philadelphia, Steve Jeltz hit a broken-bat single up the Milwaukee (Nieves 5-2) at Bos­ 5 1 Sax, LA 214 X 69 12 1 4 X . 322 Gooden struck out 13 in eight middle. ton (Woodward 1-2), 1;0Sp.m. Bailer 3 1 1 1 2 3 Garner, Ho IX 24 4510 2 4 11.321 Debbie Melsterlln 33-37—X Astros 3, Giants 1 singled to left field with one out in LSmIth (W 3-4) 2 Jull Inkster 3936—X innings. He walked five and hit one TIgsrs 10. Bins Jays 5 0 0 0 1 1 Rolnes, M b 212 X X1 5 4 5 X .321 batter. At Houston. Chili Davis greeted the bottom of the ninth inning Lee Smith. 34, pitched two New York (Rasmussen 5-2) ot Worrell pitched to 2 batters In 11th; Hrnndz, NY 204 34 6514 03 X .319 Alice M iller 3935—X Boltimore (McGregor 5-5), 1 :X o.m. Davley pitched to 1 batter In 11th. Brown SF IX 21 X 5 2 4 H .313 Raoklas Jo Ann Washam 3936—70 In the second inning. Gooden ace reliever Dave Smith with a Friday night, helping the Philadel­ shutout innings for the victory, Minnesota (Portugal 2-6) ot Cleveland DETROIT TORONTO T—3:23. A—344137. Smith, StL 173 19 5411 1 018.312 Lisa Young 37-33—X UPI photo three-run homer with one out in the which snapped a four-game Cubs Umpires—Home, DeMuth; 1b, Pot Brodley 3635—71 threw 41 pitches and walked four phia Phillies snap ’s (Heaton 3-5), 1:35 p.m. Sndbrg, Ch X I X 7212 3 7 X .312 Eost of the River beat Strano Real ninth inning Friday night to lift the losing streak. Texas (Correa4-3) ot Ooklond (Young (NrhM (XrhM Gregg; X ; Harvey; X , Stello. Dvkstr, NY 145 X 45 7 3 1 9.310 Estate, 12-9, at Highland Park Field. Sharon Barreb 3936—71 Cardinals’ right fielder Andy Van Slyke makes a racing batters for the first time in his four-game winnig streak with a 2-1 4-2), 4:05 o.m. Whitokr X 4 1 1 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 1 0 Leonrd, SF 217 34 67 7 3 6 X .309 Karl Zimmerman smocked a home Penny Hammel 3936—71 career. He walked in a run for only to a 3-1 victory over the Expos. St. Louis tied the score 2-2 in the Kansas CItv (Leonard6-5) at California Collins It 5 12 0 Mulinks X 4 1 1 1 Reynids, Pt IX 37 X 19 1 5 X .309 run, while Mike Decoprio and Mike Mary Murphy 3936—71 attempt at a drive by the Cubs' Ron Cey in the fourth victory over the Houston Astros. Glenn Wilson led off the ninth seventh off reliever Jay Bailer. (Sutton 4-5), 4:05 p.m. PhllllesZ.Expos1 Betsy King 3937—71 the third time in his career. Gibson rf 4 2 10 Sheprd ph 10 0 0 Bckmn, NY I X X 37 7 1 01.308 Bvene hit well for the victors. Shaun Inning of the second game of Friday’s double-header at Chris Brown drew a one-out walk with a double off reliever Tim' Vince Coleman walked with two Detroit (M orris 5-4) at Toronto (Stieb Parrish dh 5 2 2 2 Moseby cf 3 1 1 0 Schmdt, Ph 1U X X 10 1 10 41 .304 Provencal and Adam Carpenter Sandra Palmer 37-34—71 With one out, Tony Pena singled 2-7), 4:05 p.m. Evans 1b 4 2 3 4 Bell If 5 0 10 Porker, CIn 219 32 6611 0 13 41 .X I played outstanding defense. For Susan Sanders 37-34—71 Wrigley Field. The Cards and Cubs split the twinbill. and Gooden walked Jim Morrison off^ Mike Scott. 6-5, and Jeffrey Burke. 4-2. One out later. Milt out. stole his 36th base, and scored Chicago (Seover 2-4) at Seattle Coles X 5 0 11 Upshaw 1b 4 1 2 1 MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA Dawsn, Mb 171 X 51 9 212 X .291 Strano, Rich Preneba and Jeb Damon Laurl Peterson 37-35—X and Rafael Belliard to load the Leonard singled to right, moving Thompson was walked intention- on Ozzie Smith’s single to center. (Langston 5-5), 10:05p.m. Sherldn cf 5 2 3 2 Barfield rf 4 0 1 1 ObrhM ObrhM Walling, Ho I X 16 X 6 02 14.292 hit well, while Kyle Zowlstowskl, Paul Becky Pearson 3937—X Sunday's Oomes Trmmll ss 4 o 1 0 Leach dh 3 0 11 Rolnes If 4 1 2 1 Stone If Hayes, 4 Phi 0 199 X 0X 0 18 04 31 .X I Solo and Dave Eastwood sparkled In Cindy Hill 37-35—X Milwaukee at Boston Lowry c 5 0 11 Johnsn ph 1111 Webster cf 4 0 1 0 Jeltz ss Obrkfll, 1 0 Atl 11 162 X 47 6 03 19.2X the field. Missis McGeorge 37-35—X Detroit at Toronto Whitt c 2 0 0 0 (Xlarre 1b 3 0 0 0 Roenick .cfDunstn, 3 Ch 0 218 X 16316 0 1 6 X.2W In other action, M ike Brown's bases- Sherrin Smyers 3636—X Manchester cops Minnesota ot Cleveland Brooks ss 4 0 10 Samuel XC.OovIs, 4 SF 0 I X X 154 0 11 2 5 41 .2M clearlng triple In the bobom of the fibh Amy Alcob 3934—X AAartInez c 1 0 0 0 Walloch X 3 0 2 0 Schmidt X 4 0 1 0 New York ot Baltimore Gruber X 4 0 0 0 (talrrg, Mb IX X 45 7 0 7 X .215 Inning decided a tight game by Colleen Walker 3938—X Kansas City at California Wohifrd rf 2 0 0 0 Schu X 0 0 0 0 Pat Meyers 37-35—X Michael named are Number 1 Tetata 41 18 IS 18 Tetata X 5 9 5 Bass, Hou 212 24 X 1 2 1 7 X .2 K bomting Personal Tee post Burger Texas at Oakland OotTMt 3X818818-18 Wnnngh cf 1 0 0 0 Hayes 1b 4 1 1 0 Individual pitching , King, 13-9. Al Archibald bonged out Cathy Johnston 3636—X Chicago at Seattle Terento 4X8X818-5 Law X 3 0 0 0 Wilson rf 4 pitchar, 1 2 0 CM w I Ip h bb sa era three hits and Andy Moran made Dale Eggellng 3636—X The Manchester Police (kime-winnino RBI — Evans (2). Burke p 0 0 0 0 Doultoh c 4 Worrell, 0 StL 00 3 4 42.0 31 X X 1.X several’ key defensive plays for the Val Skinner 37-35—X LOB—Detroit 8, Toronto 9. 2B— Fltzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Foley ss 2 Howell, 0 LA 01 2 3 42.1 31 X X 1.49 winners. Shown Haves hammered Joanne Poclllo 3636—X Department scored 143 R L standings Mulllniks, Fernandez, Whitaker. HR— Youmns p 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn cf 0 RoMnsn, 0 Cn 00 3 0 45.0 X 19 37 1.K three hits to lead Burger King, while Mindy Moore 37-35—X Evans (10), Sheridan (5), Parrish (14), Newmn X 0 0 0 0 Rowley p 2 Kerfeld, 0 Hou 00 5 1 43.0 X 16 X 1.X Sean Krueger and (Seobrey Mebs Debbie Massey 3636—X Cubs* manager points to win the Johnson (8). SB—Sheridan (2), Up­ GGross ^ 0 00 0 Burke, Mb 4 1 49.1 37 X 37 2.01 played superlative defense. Lynn Adams 3938—X (Late game not todudsd) shaw (12), Whitaker (5). Tetata n 1 6 1 Tetata X 1 7 2 CJooden, NY 8 2 94.0 67 21 71 2.11 Donna White 3637—X Medium Size Department East One out when winning run scored Knepper, H 10 3 107.2 86 X X 2.X Kathy Whitworth 37-36—X By Jo« AAooshll Montreal 8X8X818—1 always produced” Division of the 8th W L Pet. OB IP H R ER BB SO Honycb, LA 3 3 X.1 X 19 X 2.X Barbara Pendergost 3934—X The Associated Press New York 40 16 .714 — Oefrelt Philadelphia OX 8X im— 1 McDwII, NY 6 0 51.0 40 16 34 2.X Jockle Bertsch 3935—X Steinbrenner named Michael as Game-winning RBI — Jelt7 (2). Annual Police Olympics, Montreal 31 25 .554 9 King (W 2-0) 6 1-3 7 4 4 5 2 Franco, CIn 0 3 42.2 X 19 X 2.32 Jan Stephenson 3637—X manager of the Yankees on Nov. Philadelphia 27 29 .462 13 Cory DP—Phllodelphlal. LOB—Montreal 7, Guante, Pb 2 1 42.0 X 17 X 2.X G olf Jerllyn Britz 3935—X CHICAGO — Gene Michael, part 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 10. 2B—Wilson. 3B— 21, 1980, after Dick Howser led the held at Manchester High Pittsburgh 24 31 .4X 15'/j Hernandez 2 2)102 Oleda, NY 7 2 71.1 X X X 2 .x Carole Charbonnier 37-36—X of George Steinbrenner’s Chicago 24 34 .414 17 Toronto Roenicke. HR—Raines (6). SB— Smith, Ab 5 61X.0 81 51 76 2.S7 Shirley Furlong 3938—X club to a American League East School on June 8. Some St. Louis X 34 .404 \V/7 Samuel (16), Wallach (2), Raines (26). Rhoden, P it 6 3 M.1 X 31 X 2.61 Sandra Spuzich 3934—X revolving-door manager policy Cloncv (L 6-4) 2 7 6 6 1 1 S—Rowley. Division championship with a West Acker 3 5 2 2 2 2 Forsch, StL 5 4 82.0 73 31 47 2.63 Bonnie Louer 3935—X with the New York Yankees, was of the top performers Houston 34 25 .576 — IP H RERBBSO U.8. Opan resuHs Beverley Davis 37-36—X 103-59 record, but lost to the Lamp 3 3 2 2 0 2 MonIrsM named ma^iager of the Chicago San Francisco X 27 .542 2 Caudill 1 0 0 0 1 0 Elaine Crosby 3637—X 3-0 in the were, from left, Sandy Atlanta X X .517 3'/j Youmans 8 5 1 1 2 11 Lynn Connelly 37-36—X Clancy pitched to 3 batters In 3rd. At Sputhomptan, N. Y„ June 13 Cubs Friday. league championship series. Los Angeles 29 31 .483 5'/j T—3:10. A—36,471. Burke (L 4-2) 1-321121 Susie Berning 3637—X Ficara, Tom Larson, San Diego X X .483 5'/i PhllMisIphIo (F a rX ) Nonev Scranton 37-36—X Michael, the Yankees' third base Umpires—Home, Johnson; 1b, Softball (toach the last two years, cleaned New York was 34-22 in the first Gary Frost, Brian Collins Cincinnati 22 34 .393 lO'/j McCoy; X , Scott; X , Phillips. Rowley (W 9-4) 9 6 1 1 4 5 Ok-Hee Ku 37-36—X Friday's Results T—2:31. A—24,491. Bob Tway 35-35-ro Vicki Tobor 37-36—X half of the 1981 strike season under (Jreg Norman 36- 35-71 out his locker in Baltimore, where and Max Cohen. Others St. Louis 1, Chicago 0, Ist.lO Innings Umpires—Home, Crawford; 1b, Rick Fehr Melissa Whitmire I 3938—X the Yankees were playing the Michael, leading the East by tw(> Chicogo 3, St. Louis 2,2nd, 1) Inninm C. W lllloms; X , Wendelstedt; X ,Tota. 37- 35—72Jane Crober 3637—X games. But in the second half Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 Tom Watson 38- 34—72 Jonet Anderson 3637—X Orioles, before departing for team members for National Laague results Woman’s Rsc Kenny Knox 33-39—72 under Michael, the Yankees Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1 David Frost Pla Nilsson 3936__ 74 Chicago. Manchester were Rich New York 6, Pittsburgh 5 Hungry Tiger beat D.W. Fish, 17-3, In 35-37—72 Connie ChlllemI 3638__ 74 started out 12-11, prompting Stein­ San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Braves 3. Rads 2 [}enlt Watson 35- 37—72Mlssle BerteobI - Michael will take over for Jim Mats 6. Pirates 5 a cakewalk at Charter Oak Field on TsunevukI Nakollmo 37 37—74 brenner to replace him with Bob White, Karen Toppi, Los Angeles at Son Diego, night Friday night. Mary Carroll crunched 36- 3Patty 6 -7 2 Sheehan 3936—74 Frey, who was fired Thursday. Bob Lohr 37- 36—X Lemon on Sept, 6 Saturday's (Somes CINCINNATI ATLANTA two triples, a double and a single to Gory Koch Allison Finney 3638—74 Jim Vukovich managed the Cubs Larry Wilson, Beau (All Times EOT) PITTSBURGH NEW YORK leod the Tiger, while teammate Bunter 37-36—X Susie Berdoy 3638__ 74 ObrhM ObrhM Jodie Mudd 37-36—X during Friday’s double-header Michael then replaced Lemon as Cincinnati (Soto 3-6) at Atlanta ObrhM ObrhM Milner cf 4 110 Moreno cf 3 1 1 0 Purcell added four singles. Karen Tom Kite Deborah Skinner 3936—74 Thurnauer, Ken Keyes, (Johnson 6-5), 1 :X p.m. Bonds cf 2 0 0 0 Wilson If 5 2 2 1 Dillon laced two singles for the losers. 39- 35-74Kris Monoohon 3936—74 against St. Louis.. the field boss on April 25, 1982. He Rose 1b 4 0 12 Romirz ss 2 010 Don Reese 39- 35—74 Bruce Tyler, Gary Wood, Pittsburgh (BleleckI 4-3) ot New York Diaz ph 0 0 0 0 Bockmn X 5 2 Parker 2 0 rf 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 1 0 1 0 Karen Permezel 3638—74 (Fernandei 6-2), 1:X o.m. Mike Reid 37- 37—74Sue Foglemon 3936__74 "He’s been through pennant led the team to a 44-42 record Kipper pr 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 3)12 Davis pr 0 0 0 0 Horner 1b 4 011 Lee Trevino 36-38—74 Bob Scarchuk, Pat St. Louis (Burris 2-2) at Chicogo Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 5 0 2 1 Esasky If 3 0 0 0 Perry If 3 1 1 1 Rac Susan Smith 3936__74 races and he’s managed a club that before being fired and replaced by (Sanderson 3-3), 2 :X p.m. Doug Tewell 36-38—74 M Ib l Edge 3638—74 Orsulak rf 2 0 0 1 Carter c 3 110 Bell X 4 0 2 0 Harper If 10 10 Standings — Acadia Restaurant 6-1, Donold DuBols 37- 37-74 was always under the media Clyde King on Aug. 4. 1982. Reeves and Pete . Montreal (Smith A4) at Phllodelphlo McWllm p 0 0 0 0 Foster If 3 0 Concpcn 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0 (Xterkfll X 4 0 0 0 Cindy FIgg 3936—74 (Gross 5-5), 7:05 o.m. Telephone 5-2, Jim 's Arco 4-2, Nelsons Lanny Wodkins 38- 36—74Anne-Marie Palll 37-37—74 spotlight," Cubs President and Before leading the team on the Almon X 0 0 0 1 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 10 Virgil c 3 12 1 3-3, Bray Jewelers 3-4, L.M. Gill 2-4, Tze-Mtng Chen 35- 39—74 UPI Photo Son Francisco (Mulhollond 0-0) at Roy X x3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0)0 Oester X 3 0 ) 0 Hubbrd X 2 0 0 0 Therese Hesslon 37-37—74 General Manager field. Michael was the Yankees Houston (Deshales 2-2), 8 :X p.m. Manchester Pizza 2-4, Manchester Mark McCumber 36- 38—74 Jody Rosenthal 3935—74 Bream lb- 4 112 Santana ss 4 0 0 1 Denny p 2 10 0 Mahler p 4 0 0 0 Athletic Club 1-6. Craig Stabler 35-39—74 said of Michael. "He’s certainly general manager beginning in Los Angeles (Hershlser 5-4) at Son Reynids If 5 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 0 0 Venobl ph 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Diego (Show 34), 10:05 p.m. Michael Malaska 41-33—74 shown he can handle all the November 1979 and continuing Pena c 4 1 ) 0 Dykstro cf 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Bernhord Longer 3935— 74 Sunday's (Somes Morrisn X 3 1 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Dove Barr pressure of managing and has through the 1980 season. Pittsburgh at New York, 2 40- 35—75 Guonte p 0 0 0 0 Tetata X 1 6 2 Tetata 17 1 8 1 ‘A’ West John Cook 3936— 75 St. Louis at Chicogo Brown rf 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 8X8X888-1 Chip Beck Montreal at Philadelphia Bernard ss 3 1 2 0 Brand Rex 6-0, Jones Lan