ManrfeatrrManchester — A City o( Village Charm Hrralft

Friday. July 3. 1987 ho SON ADMITS MURDERS Parents wouldn’t accept call, so he killed them ... page 2 boxcar is death oven

18 illegal aliens die, one escapes ... page 3 la c ^ c a can beat the rap

Chrysler scam leaves dealers unfazed... page 4

CL&P boost will hit home

Utility to seek 2% hike for residences ... page 8

WELCOME HOME An unidantifled woman graeta a young crowman from APpiMie the USS Stark as the crew arrived at home base in Mayport, Fla., Thuraday Story on page 3. Need money? Herald columnist gives it away on Thursday! SNAFU by Bnic* B«altl« A refused collect call leads Liquor stores to parents’ murder in Darien count on 3rd Bv Andrew Yurkovskv By Linda Stowell Herald Reporter ThB Anoclated Press Those who can sell a fifth on the Fourth say the third DARIEN — A 20-year-old Darien will be the first for thirst. man confessed Thursday to killing For the Arst time, liquor stores in the state will be his adoptive parents because they open on July 4, a state and federal holiday which falls refused to pay minor hospital bills on Saturday this year. But most Manchester area and accept a collect call from him. liquor stores surveyed Thursday reported that they police said. expect that Friday will be a bigger^day for selling A' booze. .'JO Patrick Campbell was charged Gary Rounseville, president of M A R Liquors on with two counts of felony murder in Tolland Turnpike, said business will probably be slow the bludgeoning deaths of Kenneth qn Saturday because most consumers are unaware Campbell. 56. and Anna May ■that package stores will be open for July Fourth. Campbell. 59. whose bodies were Under a law passed in 1982, liquor stores are allowed found Wednesday dragged info the to be open for business when July Fourth falls on a '"Dad,' he said, 'how do you expect me to backyard of theirTJarien home and Saturday. That means liquor can be sold on July use the pool with all that watei ;n-1t?...'" set on fire, police said. Fourth every seven years. Campbell confessed several Rounsville said he expects sales to be good on hours after his arrest Thursday Thursday and Friday. He said Saturday’s opening Connecticut Weather morning following a 15-mile car llrobably won’t affect overall sales. chase with state police through “ The pie is so big. it’s Just a matter of how it’s cut several Connecticut towns. IB? V f ..41P.” he said. “ Consumption isn’t going to go up just APptioto D^ause we’re open the extra day.” Central, Eastern Interior. Southwest Interior: Darien police Chief John Jordan said. » My. 'rae Saturday opening is an optional one for package Fnday, cloudy with a 30 percent of showers, high Members of the media look over a found early Thursday morning when storVowners. While some stores will keep regular around 75. wind southeast 10 to 15 mph, Friday night He was held on $250,000 bond they apparently died of asphyxiation in hours that day, others will open later or close earlier mostly cloudy with a low around 70. Fourth of July boxcar in Sierra Blanca, Texas, about 90 pending arraignment Monday in m - \ the airtight car. than usual. For instance. Shop Rite Liquor Store on weekend, mostly sunny warm and humid with a 30 Stamford Superior Court. He also miles southeast of El Paso, whore the Spencer Street will be open from 9 a.m. tO/8 p.m., while percent chance of afternoon showers each day. high in faces charges of burglary, arson bodies of 18 male Mexican aliens were M A R Liquors will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. the mid 80s with overnight lows in the upper 60s. and larceny. An employee at the Shop Rite Liquor Store on West Coastal, East Coastal; Friday, cloudy with a 40 Jordan said Campbell “ has given Spencer Street echoed Rounsville’s prediction that percent of showers, high 75 to 80, wind south 10 to 15 a statement admitting to the Friday’s sales will be greater than ^ tu rd a y’s. But mph. Friday night, mostly cloudy with a low around 70. crimes.” July Fourth should be a better-than-average Saturday. Fourth of July weekend, mostly sunny warm and humid Boxcar becomes death oven State police spokesman Sgt. he said. with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers each Robert Slattery said Campbell was Ross Burba, a worker at Six A Forty Four Package •day. high jn the mfd 80s with overnight lows in the AP photo upper 60s. arrested after, a car chase in Kent Store in Bolton, said he. too. expects business to be good around 11:30 a.m. Patrick Campbell, 20, is being taken from the Litchfield for 18 Mexican illeg A aliens on Friday. The bodies of Campbell's adop­ State Police Barracks Thursday after being captured and Burba, who will be working Ob Saturday, was asked if tive parents were discovered about he expected a busy day. “ Hopefully not.” he answered. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday by their charged with the murder of his adoptive parents, SIERRA BLANCA. Texas (AP) — Eighteen illegal The store may close at 6 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. if aliens trapped in a locked, steel-walled boxcar were Lottery Winners natural daughter in thebackyardof Kenneth and Anna May Campbell of Darien. business is slow, Burba said. their home. Jordan said. found dead in stifling 120-degree temperatures Milton K. Adams, the owner of Adam’s Big Country He said the daughter, Jill Camp­ Thursday In what authorities called' a botched Liquors in Coventry, said predicting sales on July was staying in Danbury either at a the house through a window, smuggling effort. Connecticut daily Thursday: 769. bell, 23, picked up a hose to douse shelter for the homeless or in a tent Fourth would be difficult. “ I don’t have the faintest Play Four: 4595. although the home hadn't been A 19th man survived by using a spike to punch a hole the bodies, which were at the edge he pitched near a mall. idea,” he said. of the woods about 25 feet behind the ransacked and nothing appeared to through the Aoor andbreathe throu^ the opening, said Adams said, however, that overall sales for this house, then called the fire Police said Jill Camptoll told be missing. Jordan said. Mike Williams, a spokesman forthe U S. Border Patrol Independence Day weekend might be greater than in El Paso. department. authorities of a history of strained “ It's possible it started out as a usual because Saturday’s opening will give consumers A sledgehammer and a hatchet relations between her parents and “ They appear to have gotten excessively hot. Some a chance to buy items they forgot to get on Friday. Index burglary, but in any event, it turned appeared to have gone into convulsions, evidenced by recovered at the home may have their adopted son. and that Camp­ into a double homicide," he said. Daniel Contreras, owner of the Oak Street Package been used to murder the couple. bell was "going downhill and nasal bleeding in their mouths, and they were Store, was optimistic about the weekend’s business, dehydrated.” said William Harrington, assistant chief AHuirn 90 1 nm l Jordan said. resentful of the family. ” The bodies were set on Are in the but he said that sales depend on the weather. O h itiia riM A He said police began Wednesday basement of the house, then patrol agpnt for the Border Patrol. Some package store workers said they would prefer 48-49 Kenneth Campbell was a stock­ RiifiinM H 1R.17 O pinion 1A.1K looking for Patrick Caihpbell and brought outside and set ablaze “ There's blood on the floor," Williams said. "Some not to work on Saturday, but Adams said that being a broker with the brokerage firm of Churches 40.^1 5%Aninr OitiFAn* ia for Mrs. Campbell's car. which was again. Jordan said. of their tongues are diewed. their mouths are chewed. businessman means doing business. Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & riM fifiiu i 4 9 ^ 7 fipnrt* missing. It's a gruesome sight.” “ I don’t mind a bit. I think it's foolish if you don’t Smith Inc., according to a 1986 rn m in * .■M-.'tO n S /W nrM 10.1.Q He said a man was seen speeding A neighbor said she didn't know The aliens had boarded an eastbound Missouri work on the Fourth.” . directory of Darien, a wealthy r:nnn«/^tlc

By Jocquellno Bennett Herald Correspondent Calendars

COVENTRY — Though representatives from area ^ towns were told this week that improvements to Route 44 could take as long as two years. Town Council Manchester »Sw. Chairman Joan Lewis was optimistic after the meeting Monday xjaSil. with an official from the state Department of Planning and Zoning Commission. Lincoln Center Herald photo by Pinto ’Transportation. hearing room. 7 p.m. ’’We’re satisfied. We now recognize some action, ’Tuesday Gatting the brush off direction we can take and have some encouragement, ’' Board of Directors Lincoln Center hearing room. 7 Lewis said Thursday. p.m. for planting a garden. It began raining Traffic along Route 44 has increased considerably in Wednesday Marian Lizowski has his work cut out for recent months. As a result, officials say, residents are Hillstown Road Cemetery Commission. Lincoln him Friday afternoon as he clears the shortly after he started working, but it having a difficult time entering and exiting from the Center gold room. 3 p.m. brush behind 8 Regent St. in preparation didn’t appear to faze him. road. In addition, the prevailing speed limit of 50 mph is Cheney Hall Foundation. Probate Court building. 5 too high for some of the congested areas, they say. pm „ Richard Martinez, a DOT official, said during the H«rsld photo by Pinto Democratic Town Committee subcommittee. Munic­ meeting that a survey to determine possible changes to Card party ipal Building coffeeroom. 7; 30 p.m. Man held on bad-check charges Route 44 — including signal lights, slow-traffic lanes Thnrsday and road-widening — could take as long as two years to Judge’s hours. Probate Court building. 6:30 p.m. A Manchester man was charged three counts of fifth-degree larceny drawn by Bell between March 5 and complete. Marcie Birchfield. left, and Michelle Smith’s brother, Jason, and Jack Smith, Emergency Medical Services Council Lincoln Wednesday in connection with the and one count of sixth-degree April 19. totaled $1,050. Traffic in the state has increased an average of 5 to 6 Smith play cards behind Smith’s home Center gold room. 7 p.m. withdrawal of more than $1,000 larceny. percent in the past few years, and other areas in the a neighbor, look on. Birchfield is a friend In addition. Bell’s mother told at 127 Wellman Road Friday afternoon. of Michelle’s visiting from West . Town of Manchester-Eighth Utilities District nego­ from his parents’ bank accounts by Bell’s mother told police that she police. Bell had withdrawn $1,500 state are more in need of limited state funds, Martinez tiating session, Lincoln Center hearing room. 7:30 p.m. forging checks made out to himself, and her husband had discovered in said. from his father’s savings account in police said. April that several checks had been February. Martinez said that about $400 million of state funds Joseph Bell. 25. of 474 E. Middle drawn in tbeir son’s name when has been made available for similar road projects, and Water companies’ buyer receives Andover Turnpike, was charged with five they received a bank statement, Bell was held on $1,000 bond. He Route 44 may be eligible for some of that money. counts of second-degree forgery, police said. According to an affi-tr was to appear Thursday in Man­ ’ ’I can imagine it’s like a magic act, sneaking in and Monday one count of third-degree larceny. davit for Bell’s arrest, four checks. chester Superior Court. out onto the road, but these things have to be Board of Selectmen, Community Hall. 3 p.m. documented,” Martinez told town officials during the the third degree from the DPUC meeting in the Town Office Building. By Bruce Mertzkin ” Our frustration is that there are places we feel we The DPUC had appointed Witten­ Wittenzellner balked at doing the Herald Reporter need lights,” Lewis said. ’ ’People can’t get in and out of zellner, who owns the Aqua Treat­ cost analysis. ” It would cost $2,500 Bolton FREE “Play it Smart” their roads. We can’t wait two or three years. Is there a ment and Services Co. in Stafford to $3,000 to hire an accountant to do All the water in Manchester way to expedite things?” and operates 11 other water sys­ a cost study. The costs to me are Wednesday couldn’t cool off John Wittenzellner Zoning Commission, Community Hall. 7:30 p.m. Bolton M ectm an Larry Converse was concerned, tems in the area, to operate the two becoming unbearable.” he said. Safety Kit for Kids after the grilling he took on Planning Commission, Community Hall. 7:30 p.m. too. ” I ’ve heard complaints of a tie-up of 10 to 15 companies after Koppleman be­ Moehringer. in response, told Thursday. Lots of things can happen to kids...and not all of them are good. minutes at the light near the shopping plaza in Bolton came ill in early 1983 Wittenzellner: ” We appreciate Wittenzellner. who wants to buy Luckily, there an ways to help prepare for the unexpected. By,uslng Notch,” he said. Several issues were raised at your services, and you are needed two local water companies, under­ Ashford First Selectman Steven Reviczky said that- Thursday’s hearing, which at times — there’s no doubt about that. But “ Play it Smart.” a safety learning kit, you can teach your k ld s ^ went more than two hours of Coventry while the DOT wanU to speed up traffic and keep it became heated. we’re not going to listen to you tiell deal with mishaps. Maybe even prevent them. questioning during a public hearing moving, the towns are interested in slowing it down. Edward A. Moehringer. the us that you’re not going to obey our Monday _ _ _ at Lincoln Center by the state’s Plus, free fingerprint records will be yonn to keep. And kids get ”Our first concern is safety,” Martinez replied. ’’But DPUC’s senior ajudicator. asked rules and regulations should you Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. Department of Public Utility FREE Thumbody band puppetsi yes, we do want to keep the traffic flowing. It’s obvious, Wittenzellner to find out whether a take over the companies. ” Steering-Liaison Committee, Town Office Building, 7 Control. though, some kind of control is going to be needed.” $2,800 lien against a small piece of William O’Brien, the DPUC’s p.m. The transfer to Wittenzellner of Coventry Councilman Blanche Strater said that land owned by Elm. for work done senior utility engineer, asked Wit­ 'Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. the L&M Water Co., in Manchester, July 10“ 11 installing an excessive number of signals along Route while Koppleman still owned the tenzellner what plans he had for and the Elm Water Co. in Coventry 44 would turn it into a stop-and-go headache, similar to company, is still enforceable. improving the systems of the two ^Human Services Committee, Town Office Building. 9 Cdres^ Friday lOam-dpin/Saturday 10am-1pm was approved in February by West the current situation on Silver Lane in East Hartford. companies. Wittenzellner said that a.m. Hartford Probate Court, which was Leonard Slitt, a DPUC accoun­ TOWITFields Committee. Town Office Building. 7 Increasing commercial development on Route 44 tant. asked Wittenzellner to come he planned to install a new filtration 348 Main Street, Manchester • 649-1025 handling the dissolution of the p.m. was cited as a tactor contributing to traffic problems. up with a plan of payment of the system, which would cost about estate of George Koppleman, the $85,000. Housing Authority, on site, 7 p.m. Greg Padick, Mansfield’s town planner, suggested that previous owner of the two liabilities of LAM and Elm. Slitt Republican Town Committee. Town Office Building, planning and soning commissions tighten zoning O’Brien also asked that Witten­ companies. also asked fpr financial information 7 p.m. regulations and request traffic studies before granting zellner become familiar with the Wittenzellner needs the DPUC’s on Aqua ’Treatment and Services. Thnrsday pennHs to developers. rules and regulations of small final approval before he can buy the Roscoe Samuel, another DPUC water companies. Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30p.m. Padick estimated that ConnTech, the new industrial NoUonol^PvMcrwii^^ Fingerprinting companiek. Thursday’s public accountant, asked that Witten­ Saturday „ „ j parit under coostruction in Mansfield, will generate The hearing will be continued hearing was part of the DPUC's zellner have a cost study done of the Public hearing on removing trees on Swamp Road, about S.SW Jobs in the next 10 years. July 16 at 6:30 p.m. at Lincoln approval process.' two companies. Center. Town Office Building, 10 a.m. O bitu aries Poultiy coming to explainieconomic “ The president has singled out New There, they are scheduled to be joined NEW BRITAIN (AP) — President mostly working class people who have by McNamara to fly by helicopter to a Reagan will explain his economic traditionally voted I^mocratic. has Britain as a place to give a message, a Eleanor Freelove place that can serve as an example to city park. . . stf4, say proposals next week to an industrial city struggled through dire economic straits Then there will be a motorcade to the for more than a decade. other cities suffering similar hard Eleanor (Graham) Freelove. 86. of 167 E. Center St., that was on the last notch of its economic center of town. died Thursday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She belt not long ago. The city is slowly rebounding from times.” - , ■ More than 25,000 people ate expected Reagan will have lunch at the Elte was the wife of the late Boydt W. Freelove. producers Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, R-Conn.. and problems caused by the closing of Club before giving his main address in Bom in Rockville Aug. 7. 1900. she had lived in Democratic Mayor William J. McNam­ factories in its aging tool-and-die and to jam the center of town on Wednesday. Tickets, available in advance for free, the early afternoon. Manchester most of her life. % fore she retired; she ara confirmed the visit in a news ball-earing industries, which have been “ The most serious message the was a teller at the Main Street^ffice of the Savings WASHINGTON (AP) - Poultn, its main employers. will be r^uired to enter themtea where producers urged consumers Thurs­ conference outside City Hall In New president received when he was in Bank of Manchester. Britain on Thursday. “ It’s a city that’s experiencing a Reagan will speak. day to choose chicken, countering a The president is scheduled to arrive in with the leaders of the other nations of She was a member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church “ The president is coming to Connecti­ renaissance after seeing hard times,” the free world was that all nations are and the church’s guild. consumer group that said Ameri­ mid-morning and leave early in the cut as part of his campaign to help said McNamara, who is in his fifth term. deeply concerned about America s She is survived byfournieces. KatherineG. Fagan of cans should broil a burger or fry a “ New Britain has turned that comer afternoon. frank this Fourth of July rather citizens of our country understand the deficit and the implications of that Manchester. Elaine Colon of Williinantic. Ruth Kraft seriousness of the decisions that must be and will be a city that continues to make Mrs. Johnson said she will accompany than risk food poisoning. Reagan on Air Force One. the presiden­ deficit for economic growth for the of Ellington and Eleanor Duhaime of Gales Ferry ; two made in Washington for our economic tremendous strides as it seeks to regain and worldwide,” Mrs. nephews. John A. Smythe of Bolton and T.W. Graham “ American chicken lovers can its place among the leading cities of the tial jetliner, for the trip from Washing­ enjoy their Independence Day well-being.” Mrs. Johnson said. ton to Bradley International Airport. Johnson said. of Hickory. N.C.; and several grandnieces and New Britain, a city of about 75,000 ■ of Connecticut.” he said. grandnephews. cookouts with the assurance that ’The funeral will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s the chicken they eat is nutritious Episcopal Church. 41 Park St. Burial will be in East and safe when cooked and handled Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. properly.” said George B. Watts and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E president of the National Broiler .Center St. Council. Memorial donations may be made to the St. Mary's But Rodney E. Leonard, execu­ ^ I Episcopal Church Book of Remembrance. tive director of the private, non­ profit Community Nutrition Insti­ tute. called Thursday for a boycott Robert Thomas Brown of poultry until the industry and Department of Agriculture im­ Robert Thomas Brown. 32. of 45 Magnolia Drive. prove processing and inspection of East Hartford, formerly of Manchester, died Wednes­ chickens, ducks, turkeys and other day at Hartford Hospital from injuries sustained in a fowl. motorcycle accidept on Route 15 Wednesday night. AP photo l*1*lanchester State Bann He was bora in Manchester Oct. 30.1954, and was the “ American consumers are at greater risk of food poisoning from son of Richard B. and Beulah (Thomas) Brown Sr., Members of the cast of Michael Bennett's hit musicai “A YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK” poultry today than from any other with whom he lived. He worked as a crew leadw with Chorus Line"* perform in a dress rehearsai in September widely available food source.” he the Department of Transportation for the past lOyeare. ★ ★ Before that, he worked at Sealtest Corp. 1983. Bennett, director and choreographer, died said. “ One of every three birds ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ y ★ ★ produced in federally inspected ★ ★ ★★★★ ★★ ★★ He went to East Hartford riementary schools, Thursday of lymphoma caused by AIDS. Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School, plants today is contaminated with and GMrge J. Penney High School in East Hartford. salmonella and that’s according to the Department of Agriculture’s ■iwE ONLY BANK IN TOWN THAT FEELS ITS CUSTOMERS ARE Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, own data.” Chariotte Elaine Brown and Sheery Rhea Brown, both of East Hartford; a twin brother, Richard B. Brown Jr. Broadway xliins lights Concern about contaminated IMPORTANT ENOUGH FOR US TO OPEN ON JULY 4TH! of East Hartford; his paternal grandmother, Esther chicken already is translating into Wood of Manchester; and several aunts, uncles and falling poultry prices, he said. Even cousins. in Bennetfs memory though beef, and pork prices have i ( i f ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ The funeral will be Monday at the Holmes Funeral increased 10.5 percent and 15.8 Home at a time to be announced. Burial will be in percent respectively from a year ago, poultry prices have declined ‘‘Customer Hours Not Banking Hours** Hillside Cemetery. East Hartford. Calling hours are NEW YORK (AP) - Michael met before the performance and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Bennett, t^ho turned an all-night for nine consecutive months, ac­ decided not to refer to Bennett’s cording to Department of Labor Memorial donations may be made to a charity of the dancers’ bull session into “ A death onstage. Saturday donor’s choice. Chorus .Line," the longest-running statistics. Thursday Friday “ Not only Broadway but the rest However, Mahlon Burnette, a show in Broadway history, died of the world has lost one of the most food scientist with the National JULY 4th Thursday of cancer caused by brilliant and original talents of the JULY 2 ^ JULY 3 AIDS. He was 44. Broiler Council, said Americans Robert Ekins, Communist sculptor modem musical theater.” said purchased more than 100 million Bennett started bis own stage Cameron Mackintosh, producer of NEW HAVEN (AP) — Robert C. Ekins, a sculptor career in the chorus line, but chickens in a week for the first time “ l« s .Miserables” and a current two weeks ago, with chicken Main Office and Conununist Party member who successfully stepped forward as a choreo­ London revival of “ Follies.” “ He is Main Office appealed a 1950s conviction of advocating the violent grapher, director and producer to quite simply irreplaceable.” consumption running 7 percent to 8 percent ahead of iast year. CLOSED 9am 12 pm overthrow of the government, has died at age 79. capture seven for Bennett’s lawyer, John F. Bre- 9 am - 7 pm Ekins died Tuesday after a brief illness in the “(^ru s Line,” "Conipany,” “Fol­ “ Beef and pork prices have been glio, said Bennett died around dawn firm because the number of cattle Hospital of St. Raphael. lie s ," and his last big hit, at his home in Tucson. Ariz.. from and hogs have been down.... Either LEGAL He was one of seven Connecticut Communist Party “ Dreamgirls.” lymphoma caused by AIDS. Ben­ Mr. Leonard is trying to mislead Branch members arrested in 1955 and charged under the Smith "I went from dancer to choreo­ nett moved to Arizona from New Branch people or he doesn’t understand Act. was convicted and sentenced to four years in grapher to director to producer to York in December, 11 months after Office simple economics. ... Simple eco­ Office prison. But a federal appeals court overturned the sometime writer,” he said. he was diagnosed as having ac­ HOLIDAY nomics say that prices fail when the convictions of Ekins and five other party members, “ But I never had to deviate from quired immune deficiency 9 am - 5 pm 9 am - 1 pm and the indictments were dismissed. my ambition, which was to work in syndrome. supply goes up,” Burnette said. Karen Stuck, a spokeswoman for Ekins had served 100 days of a six-month fMeral theater.” Bennett’s experience in the cho­ the USDA’s Food and Inspection prison sentence on charges of contempt of court for Broadway theaters dimmed their rus gave him the idea for “ A Chorus Service, said salmonella contami­ refusing to give names during testimony. lights for one minute at 8 p.m. in Line,” which won the 1976 Pulitzer Of course, the nation of poultry is “ not a new i£ s HOME He served in the Army Air Corps during World War Bennett’s memory, and his col­ Prize for drama. The musical 8 II. Later he established an arts and crafts rehabilita­ leagues extolled his talents. probiem and it’s not getting Instant Banker opened at Broadway’s - Shubert worse.” tion program for wounded soldiers and organ ist a AIDS, said producer Joseph Theater on July 25, 1975, and runs Our holiday hours are for the military exhibition to raise money for war bonds. Papp. has “ decimated some of the there still. About 35 percent of, broilers provides 24 hour across the country carry salmo­ OF Ekins opened a sculpture studio in Burlington and ranks of some our most talented The musical grew out of a nella bacteria, she said, and that later exhibited his works around the country. He had people.” In a reference to the marathon talk session Bennett held service. convenience of proportion has not changed be­ lived in New Haven since 19^. growing influence of imported in January 1974 with a group of tween 1967 and 1984, the last year He is survived by his wife and a sister. British plays, he termed Bennett’s dancers he had worked with over for which figures are available. Manchester State Bank SATURDAY Services will be private. death “ an enormous loss, particu­ the years. Out of hours of tape- VkNKEE Salmonella can cause stomach larly at this time, when we’re recorded discussions of careers, pain and diarrhea, or even death fighting. Just like the auto industry lifestyles and childhoods. “ A Cho­ among the elderly, babies or people Customers only. Vadav is fighting against Japanese cars.” rus Line” was born, with about half Cemy, Czech scholar with depressed immune systems. “ He cared a lo t... about the fact the members of its cast drawn from , BANKING VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Vaclav Cerny, a Czech that when you left the theater, that the rap session. / However, Ms. Stuck stressed, “ cooking will kill salmonella as CIRRUS. scholar and early signer of the Charter 77 human rights you thought about not Just what you “ I never got the pleasure working well as any other food poisoning manifesto who bad published underground died saw visually, but what you expe­ a show that I had in ’Chorus yn e,” ’ Thursday at age 92. bacteria.” rienced emotionally,” Marvin he said. On another occasion, he The USDA opposes the poultry Cerny pubUsbed literary journals and wrote books on Hamlisch, who wrote the music for added: “ ’Chorus Line’ changed From all of us at Manchester State Bank MEMBER FDIC boycott, but it has been more literature and historical subjects. Charter 77 is the "A Chorus Line,” said Thursday. everybody’s life. ... I always receptive to a call from a coalition Please have a safe and Happy 4th. Soviet bloc’s senior independent human rights “ The work lives forever,” said thought I was prepared for success. of 21 other consumer organizations, • EOE monitoring group. It takes its name from a manifesto Hamlisch, who stood with Papp No one is.” Equal Houalng Lantftr signed in 1977 by the founding members, who urged the outside the Shubert theater before which did not include Leonard’s Bennett is survived by his group, that fresh poultry be labeled Czechoslovak communist government to abide by Thursday night’s performance of mother, Helen DiFiglia, and his international human rights standards. “ A Chorus Line.” The company with cooking and handling instruc­ brother Frank. tions, Ms. Stuck said. I s t e 111s111•ssilllllL '•■•*■••*'*'*•* * ** * CiMnwcrticvt'ni BiriM D<^ 92, says Nimue shows Catsin takas over pubUc works insurance cost H^TFORD - l^nald Casrtn was sworn in a friendly side Thursday as conunisaioner of the new «♦»»» Daturt drove him out ment of PubUc Works. »ew siaie i ^ r t - Gov WiUam A. O’Neill said Wednesday that WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) - A of the pit buii WM his clwice to head the department, which had n-year-old doctor who has practiced Could it in the city since IKS. looking after thousands of patienU for free, says KILUNGWORTH (AP) - Nimue. a friendly be a prince? he's being driven into retirement by v f. ■ - 'I malpractice insurance. American Staffordshire terrier that's also classified as Twelv®-year-old Eve C asti^ 56. of Bristol, spent S'-i years as deputy a pit bull, has been getting more visits than usual “It doesn't pay for me to take out Gilbert of Seattle Mnliali^**^'^ ^ bureau. He will earn $7l!w malpractice insurance for the sum lately, her owner says. of W.000." said Dr. Mervin Fossner. Ilie , obedient and well-trained, is the public gets a close look at » ***^^’^® teparate department under who took down the sign advertising relations dog for the Canine Defense Fund, which is ^ a new summer friend a bill that became effective on Wednesday Eariv in the his office hours W edn^ay, the day fighting legislation against the pit bull terriers outside day the finance advisory committee m « m tr^iS^Sr that a state law requiring malprac­ of Connecticut. she found in the es.9 milhoo from the administrative services budget Di. M. tice insurance went into effect. "They’re not born nasty." says Nimue's owner. Ruth grass. Is she wond- to the new department. “I never had H. Hiere was no need Teeter of Killifi^orth. who owns four American m ering If a kiss would of it," Fossner said. “I don’t do any Staffordshire terriers. J bring a prince? State widens war against drugs surgery and when I did surgery and ‘‘They’re born normal pupiiles.” she says. "There AP photo HARTFORD — Five bills aimed at stopping illicit obstetrics, you didn’t have to have are people who raise pit bulls who think to have a nasty drug UM and stiffening penaUUes for drug dealers have it.” dog Is the thing ... It isn’t just the pit bulls. It's the been signed into law by Gov. William A. O’NeiU. Fossner described himself as a macho idiot that owns a mean dog.” • **•'• became effective APptlOlO throwback to the days when "you’d immediately with O’NeiU’s signature Wednesday. deliver the babies and take care of PIT BULLS ARE GAINING a reputation as vicious Jump in cocaine- heroin deaths One new law specifies that money laundering, drugs Dr. Mervin Fossner takes down the sign from the front them until they went to the grave." dogs that can maim and kill. They were responsible for sal« to minors and drug sales within 1.000 feet of public window of his office after 64 years of practice in He said he deliveied more than seven of the 13 dog-attack fatalities in the United States schools are crimes. U also establishes penalties for the Worcester, Mass. 3.0M babies until he stopped in 1963. last year. sale a ^ possession of controUed substances and the year his wife died. There have been 31 pit bull-related dog attacks in aiarms heaith officials in state money laundering. Connecticut since January. None was fatal. The new law raised maximum fines for repeat But in early June, a pit bull killed a 2'A-year-old boy HARTFORD (AP) - Thirteen alone compared to 8 in June 1986. the deadly heroin should contact offendera convicted of selling narcotics or hallucino­ in who had wandered into its yard In intravenous drug users died during Only one ihe deaths last June the state’s poison hotline at 1-674- gens other than marijuana from $100,000 to $250,000. Cambridge. Mass., a 5-year-old girl recently under­ June after using a mixture of ^resulted mm an overdose of a 3456. The la w also defines crack as cocaine in free-base form CL&P seeking 2 percent boost went facial surgery after being attacked by her aunt’s cocaine and extremely potent he­ speedball \injection. according to Those at Friday’s news confernce and imposes mandatory se a n c e s for those convicted pit bull. roin. prompting alarmed state state Department of Health Servi­ speculated that someone not knowl­ of seehng at least a half-grhm of^toe drug. Teeter claims her stocky, brown-and-white dog is officials to call a news conference ces records. edgeable about “cutting” the he­ loving, playful and loyal and has never bitten anyone Thursday to warn the public. Connecticut had 41-drug related roin, or mixing it with other Greenwich to get weigh station in honie gas and eiectric rates But to a public that hears often about pit bulls that bite deaths — including the speedball substances, to reduce its potency and maim, even a dog like Nimue can be frightening. Two street samples of heroin deaths — between January and could be responsible for the drug’s NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Connec­ HARTFORD — A permanent truck weigh station will reflect the true cost of providing that it assumes that it will receive "It’s a time bomb,” said Frank Intino. chief of the taken from New Haven found them June, compared to 42 during the circulation in the state. ^ built at the former site of a Greenwich toll plaza on ticut Light k Power Co. informed . service to customers. state Department of Agriculture’s Canine Control to be 51 percent and 46 percent pure. first six months of 1986. State police and federal authori­ state utility regulators Thursday •100 million from that fund and Interstate^ the state transportation commissioner "Bringing our rates more in line another $30 milUon will be credited Division. "You can use a time bomb as a paperweight, On average, heroin purity typically State officials said anyone sus­ ties are investigating the deaths announced Thursday. that it will seek about a 2 percent with the true costs of providing and it will work fine until it goes off. But God help you ranges from 5 percent to 10 percent, pecting suspecting an overdose of and the sale of the potent heroin. increase in residential electric and to customers at the end of the year It is my judgment that the state-owned property in service is in everyone’s best The company also noted that 8 should you be sitting at your desk when it goes off." state officials said. Greenwich to the best and safest site for conducting naturargas rates. interest,” said William B. Ellis. NU At the rimto'time. CLAP wants to percent more of Millstone 3 costsXX Dr. Wayne A. Carver, the state's trock weigUng ai^ inspection operations." Commis­ chairman and chief executive will be added to the rate base in INTINO SAYS he hasn’t heard of any plans to ban the sioner J. William Bums said. cut commmial rates to offset the officer. dogs in Connecticut. But towns elsewhere in the deputy chief medical examiner, proposed residential boost and 1988. CLAP rates already reflect 40 said preliminary results indicate Bums had ransidered one other site in Greenwich A typical residential electric percent of Millstone 3 costs. The country are looking for a legal response, ranging from and two each in Darien. Norwalk and Westport for the leave annual revenues at their customer using 500 kilowatts now outright bans on the breed to ordinances carrying that the victims may be recrea­ StatMH). present level, the company said in a 1.150-megawatt nuclear power tional drug abusers, since the pays $47.50 a month. A residential plant, built at a cost of K.S4 billion heavy fines for Irresponsible owners. Transportation said a station is letter to the Department of Public gas customer faces higher bills in The Humane Society of the United States estimates deaths have been bunched on Utility Control. in Waterford, began operating in weekends. needed in Fairfield County along 1-95 to check whether the winter, but over the year, pays 1986. some 40 communities have passed laws or are trucks entering Connecticut from New York are CLAP said the proposal marks an average of about $85 a month considering legislation. “This is not proof but it is an the first time in at least 16 years according to NU. ^ CLAP serves about 1 million electric customers in Coneecticut Passing and enforcing such laws Is difficult, indication that-iwc may be seeing standaltii** ‘n i^ s a fe ty that it has filed for a rate case CLAP also said in its letter that however. Laws aimed at one breed nearly always bring the excess deaths among occa­ without seeking to raise revenues. and about 167.000 natural gas its operating costs have risen in the customers. well-organized challenges from owners’ groups and sional users or sometimes referred Exhibit shows women’s history CLAP said it could make such a year since its last rate case was kennel clubs.. as recreational users. Hiis is offer provided it receives $100 deicidod, hut that those increases “ We would consider it unconstitutional to outlaw a someUiing that needs to be further ~ ^ 335-year history of women in million from a special ratepayer have been offset by increased sales specific tweed of dogs." Intino said. He shares the explored and we are working on it ^ n n e ^ c u t is coming to light through an exhibit of fund established last year. and a special ratepayer fund Canine Defense Fund’s goal of passing laws that ban Carver said. The Berlin-based company a EMERGENCY places as museum' established July 1, 1986. All CLAP Fire — Police — Medical vicious dogs bOsed on incident, not breed. All the victims bat one ranged in coll^ions. etonic club attics and church basements subsidia^ of Northeast Utilities, earnings in excess of its state- Coming of Age: Women and Their Choices" will last received a rate increase in 1983 age from 2S-3S and were from the mandated 14.5 percent profit level SINCE FOlritnNO three years ago, the Canine state’s major urban areas. Carver the daily lives as well as the poUtical and The letter from CLAP senior vice DIAL 911 Defense Fund, based in Castleton. N.Y.. successfully are deposited in the fund. said. so«al struggles of Connecticut women from 1650 to president Walter F. Torrance Sr. is The company said in its letter In Manchester has fought anti-pit bull legislation in five U.S. cities, Womer^”” *'”* tbe state Commission on the Status of the first step in the rate case. CLAP while at least two d tie t have adopted such legislation. Otber state officials said neigh­ now has 30 days in which to file a The defense fiind says those laws are unrealistic boring states have not reported a The commission, which announced the $81450 formal application. The DPUC will B L I S S ESTABLISHED 1 8 S 2 because pit bulls do not constitute an official breed of similar Jump in deaths, but Rhode i m j ^ thi s week, said a matching grant of $18,575 from then set formal hearings, and a dogs. Island and New York authorities toe C o n n ^ cu t Humanities Councii would be used to decision is likely to be rendered by American Stafforshire terriers. American pit bull bad been In contact with unance the research and preparation of the exhibit of the end of the year. terriers, Staffordshire bull terriers and bull terriers Connecticut. mote than 150 historical items. Any changes in the rates would are among the breeds that can be classified as pit bulls. most likely become effective in They weigh 28 to ^.pounds, have short legs,, stocky The' cocaine-heroin mixture, MIddietown may expand ieaves 198S. bodies, S m rtbatf and strong Jaws. known as a •'speedball,” led to 20 State Consumer Counsel James "The term 'pit bull’ has become a generic term for deaths in Connecticut during the MIDDLETOWN — City officials are considering a first six months of this year, four plan where all city employees would receive up to six Meehan, who represents consu­ BLACK CARPENTER ANTS any b u lli^ or dog that has bulldog blood.” said mers in rate cases, was not in the CAN DAMAQE YOUR HOME Charles Lloyd of Atlanta, the president of the times more than the first half of moaths of unpaid leave to care M newborn children or 1986, according to Btete records. seriously ill family members. ‘ state Thursday ami couldn’t be Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive gaHeries American Staffordshire Terrier Oub. reached for comment. The plan, announced Wednesday by the personnel in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your A total of 17 people died from department, still needs approval of the common Under the CLAF proposal, its h ^ e . They re unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for “IT SEEMS the uMre (negative) pubUcity they get. drug-related causes during June council and would have to be negotiated with the city's residei)t^I elec^ic customers trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE the more the demand grows," be said. "There’s a four labor unions, according to Ann M. Young, would sM THelr-bills increase just “ It s backed by over a century of reliability tremendous demand for pit bull puppies today. Some personnel director. under 2 percent, while gas residen­ people who shouldn’t own dogs are breeding If the plan is apimved. Middletown would become tial gas customers would see their Indiscriminately, and producing some dogs that are y'OLJr JnvOA.iy bills increase slightly more than 2 649-9240 vicious." the first munici|iiality in the state to extend unpaid ^ ■’'ou'iy V.*t'i i../1./1.1Bodutihi' I ’ ieaves to all municipal employees, local officials said. percent. It didn’t reveal prposed Last year the American Kennel Hub registered I.IST rates for commercial and indus­ American Staffordshire terriers, 1,060bull terriers and ' “It w ill make Middletown a true trailblazer," Young trial customers. said Wednesday. 217 ^ffordsbire bull terriers. The United States Altbongh woritoTS would not be paid during the The company said it hasn’t Kennel Gub. which registers American Staffordshire finalized its proposed rate sche­ BUSS terriers as American pit bull terriers, lists between l a t e x i t e six-nioath leave. Yonnc said many city employees dules, but said the adjustment EXTEBMnuaORS 20.000 and 30,000 American pit bull terriers a year. Sealers • Palche.s would take advaMsfe of the policy, especially when upward for residents and downw­ Crack fillers •C le ane r they become parents. The dogs may have been bred to fight, but Lloyd says ard forbusinesses was necessary to THE OLDEST AND LARQE8T IN CONN. that breeders have taken pains to instill pleasant dispositions in American Staffordshires. Ex-guard charged Teachers vow war for ‘education president’ Indictment says with infractions (AP) — The president percent, from a similar poll last year. Natic^al Realtors Association in political of the nation's largest teacher's union said Cameron said he was at a loss to explain contributions in 1986, when it took in 81.7 Thursday that teachers are “going to the erosion of support. million. war” to replace the Reagan ad^nistra- U.S. Secretary of Education William J. whiie at embassy tlon with "the first education president.” Bennett issued a statement blasting the “In 1988 we will be No. 1. We will have hampered probe Mary Hatwood Futrell, in a punchy NEA, saying, “The NEA leadership has the biggest campaign war chest because WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marine Corps said keynote address to nearly 8,000 teachers long since lost any legitimacy to speak on we are going to war — a war tor a better <- 0 Thursday it has charged a former security guard at at the staK of the NaUonal EducaUon behalf of the quality of American future for the children of America,” BOSTON (AP) — Extremist presidential candi­ U.S. embassies in Bern, Switzerland, and with Association's 12Sth annual convention, education." Futrell said. date Lyndon LaRouche conspired to stymie federal copying classified documents, failing to report vowed that the union would build the Futrell left little doubt that the NEA's Several Democratic presidential hope­ investigations into an alleged $1 million credit card contacts with Soviets and dealing on the black market. biggest political action commitee for the ideal candidate looks nothing like Ronald scam used to finance his 1984 campaign, the Sgt. Kenneth J. KelUher. 32, of the Chicago suburb of fuls planned to Journey here to court the Hinsdale, 111., was not charged with espionage. But he 1988 campaign. Reagan as she spelled out the union's teachers. The NEA plans to make its government charged in an indictment unsealed She also challenged the members of her specifications for ^ e next occupant of the Thursday. has been reassigned to the Marine Security Guard endorsemenU in December. Futrell said V 1.88 million-member union to drive its White House. she invited the Republican candidates, The indictment said LaRouche tried to obstruct a Battalion at (}uantico, Va., and faces a hearing largest rival, the American Federation of “In 1986, the voters of America finally but none accepted. grand Jury investigation by ordering his followers to Monday to review the charges against him, the Teachers, out of business and to launch a rejected voodoo economics. In 1988 they She predicted all the candidates will flee the country, to shred documents and to stall announcement said. 5-year, 810 million-drive to beef up its will reject voodoo education....” she said. federal agents through a variety of tactics, The investigation against Kelliher is continuing, the “try to pose as our best .- But we announcement said. It said he is “not confined or on school reform foundation. “In 19iM we will elect the first education can't let any of them generalize or including making false statements. The union's executive director, Don president." y temporize ahoiit the tough issues we . LaRouche, who returned to West Germany after restriction,” and Marine spokeswoman MaJ. Kathy Cameron, released an NEA-sponsored She said Americdns have watched the ... What are their specific programs to testifying before the grand Jury Monday, was not ^R obbes said he was not technically under arrest. Gallup poll that he said showed "an world “hecoming more complex, more deal with student pregnancy, student available for comment. But spokeswoman Dana Kelliher was assigned to the Moscow embassy from overwhelming majority of the U.S. public competitive and more dangerous as their failure, student despair?" Scanlon quoted him as calling the case a “malicious September 1984 to March 1986, and to Bern from March — 80 percent — believes teachers should leaders become more confused and more Setting the stage for a debate over and fraudulent concoction,” triggered by "a faction 1986 to March 1987. be paid more for the work they do.” reactionary." education to' fight acquired immune inside the Reagan Department of Justice (that) has While in Moscow, the charges said, he failedto report But the percentage of people willing to She said the NEA's political action deficiency syndrome, she said educators rushed to the aid of Moscow once again." contacts with “Oleg”, "Sasha” and “Ina,” Identified pay higher taxes to raise teachers' committee ranked third behind the must "show courage and commitment in MARY H. FUTRELL The charge of obstruction of justice adds only as "citizens of a communist-controUed country.” salaries dropped sharply, from 54 to 43 American Medical Association and the the fight against AIDS.” . .. punchy keynoter LaRouche to a case in which 13 of his aides and five It was not clear whether Sasha was the same as of his organisations had been charged in the alleged “Uncle Sasha,” idenUfied as the KGB handler of credit card fraud and obstruction scheme. another Marine guard from the Moscow embassy, Sgt. The indictment was secretly handed up here Clayton Lbnetree, who faces espionage charges. Tuesday by a federal grand jury that for nearly Kelliher is also charged with engaging in black- Soviets deny three years has been investigating the alleged market currency and goods transactions with Anna bilking of more than 2.000 credit card holders. e x t ;r e m i s t LYN D O N Ls ROUCHE Novikoff during his stay in Moscow, but officials did not LaRouche. who has said he is seeking the 1988 >. . indicted by grand jury further identify her. Democratid^residential nomination, faces up to In Bern, the charges said, Kelliher allowed Swiss missile accord five years in prison and a 1250.000 fine if convicted at country. citizen Regula Sommerhalder “to enter U.S. Embassy a trial, scheduled to begin Sept. 21. LaRouche has called the case against his aides spaces after hours where he knew she was not supposed U.S. Attorney Frank L. McNamara Jr. in Boston and organizations “a political hatchet job” designed to be." It did not further identify Sommerhalder or MOSCOW (AP) — A government spokesman on said the indictment was sealed until Thursday while to discreet his candidacy. indicate the purpose of her visit. Thursday denied Western news reports that the prosecutors made arrangements lor LaRouche, 64, "Politics play no role in our investigations.” Also in Bern, the charges said, Kelliher allegedly superpowers have ironed out differences on the to surrender for arraignment. He is expected to McNamara retorted. "Mr. LaRouche was indicted copied classified documents and sent them to an elimination of medium-range missiles from Europe appear before a federal magistrate Wednesday. because he allegedly ordered followers out of the unspecified address in Grayslake. III., another CHiicago Until agreement in principle is reached, there will be The government will seek extradition if LaRouche country so they could not be questioned and suburb. The charges did not indicate the purpose of the no reason for Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A fails to appear. McNamara said. allegedly took other steps designed to block the mailings. Shevardn§dze Jo go to Washington, ministry spokes­ LaRouche attorney Odin P. Anderson did not investigation." Kelliher is the latest in a string of Marines charged man Boris D. Pyadyshev told journalists at a regular The indictment said LaRouche and his followers with failing to report contacts with Soviet women or news briefing. immediately return several messages left at his office in Boston on Thursday. burned and shredded campaign finance records passing classified information to unauthorized Pyadyshev also disclosed that U.S. Ambassador The indictment concluded the Boston end of the subpoenaed by the grand jury, refused to produce persons. Jack Matlock met with Shevardnadze on Tuesday and investigation, but a related tax investigation of subpoenaed records and witnesses, and made falre Lonetree, 25, has been ordered to stand trial on delivered a letter from President Reagan to Soviet LaRouche in Virginia will continue. McNamara statements to federal agents. LaRouche also is espionage charges involving his alleged passing of leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. He declined to discuss its said. In addition. Virginia and New York authorities alleged to have ordered his aides to leave the ^...-elassified documents and other information to Soviet contents. have filed charges against 30 LaRouche followers in country to prevent them from being questioned and agentZ But in May, prosecutors were forced to set Soviet and U.S. negotiators at the Geneva arms talks connection with an alleged scheme to fraudulently to have plotted with others to stall the investigation aside the most sensational charges against him, that he reportedly have been near agreement for months on solicit $30 million in loans from people around the through frivolous legal maneuvers. had escorted Soviet KGB intelligence agents into the eliminating medium-range missiles from Europe. embassy. J' lak '..j But the talks have bogged down recently, and U.S officials disclosed last week that Shevardnadze was expected in Washington in mid-July for talks with - . Secretary of State George Shultz to spur the arms TV blackouts protest control process. Pyadyshev repeatedly denied reports by Western Florida’s tax on ads ^News, Sports, Features and news agencies which, quoting unidentified U.S sources, said Soviet Col. Gen. Nikolai Chervov had McDonald’s® tool AP photo proposed a compromise two weeks ago in Geneva to TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - In protest of a new The Virgin Atiantic Flyer hot-air bailoon state sales tax on advertising, two major television iritg Maine. On board, two Engiish balioo- U.S. negotiator Maynard Glitman. is prepared for a pre-dawn iift-off According to the reports, the Soviets would agree to networks have asked their Florida affiliates to black Become a New Manchester Herald Sub-1 nists are trying a record trans-Atlantic oubsome nationally broadcast commercials. Thursday from Carrabassett Valiey, flight. dismantle their 462 missiles in Europe with a range of scriber (for a minimum of 13 weeks) and 315 to 3,125 miles, and 221 additional missiles in-their CBS and NBC have asked local television stations to A^ian territory. T run, in place of the targeted commercials, either we'll send you a $5.00 book of Mc­ In return, the United States would remove/lts 316 public-service announcements or the stations' own Donald’s* Gift Certificates to use at any| advertisements. Balloon sets distance record missiles from Europe, agree not to deploy shorter- The blackouts were requested by three advertisers ^McDonald's* location. Don’t waiti range rockets and accept two basic4«tralnts: that the — Kimberly Clark, Johnson & Johnson and Rustoleum, CARRABASSET VALLEY. Maine (AP) — A the flight. But the balloonists are prepared to stay ^ ground-launched Cruise missiles and the/ 108 Bob Foss, head of the Florida Association of British tycoon and a Swedish-bom balloonist broke aloft more than three days, expecting to land Pershing 2 rockets could not' be moidified/ into shorter-range Pershing lb wea^ns. Broadcasters, said Thursday. a distance record Thursday and sped along at up to Saturday night. In addition, ABC has agreed to advise affiliates of 1 « mph in 40-below weather as they attempted the ''I would like to declare that there'-^s no Fill Out the Coupon below. Mail or drop off to the first Atlantic crossing in a hot-air balloon. comfortable," Mitchell said understanding between Gen. Chervov ( andvthe requested blackouts as long as advertisers tell the You re always relying on the wind and they'reonly company two weeks before the ads are to be aired, Manchester Herald Office at: 16 Brainard PL, Manchester, Ct. 06040 Traveling far faster than expected. Richard American representative,” Pyadyshev saidi “Nothing according to Bruce Haggerty of that network's affiliate Branson and Per Lindstrand covered the first 1,000 about one-quarter or one-third of the way. A lot of which can be construed as a proposal, oTsomething things can happen in between.” relations staff. miles of their 3,400-mile Journey in a little more than n e ^ a proposal, was made on the side of tte general.” The two-week notice will give the stations time to sell M hours. They broke the distance mark for hot-air Branson, 36, the head of an entertainment Oiervov is a familiar figure at Mol^w news the spots' locally or to line up public-service I want to become a New Manchester Herald Subscriber (for a minimum of 13 balloons at 907 miles while passing about 140 miles conglomerate and chairman of Virgin Atlantic briefings on the subject of arms control, but his exact announcements, he said. weeks) and receive my $5.00 book of McDonald’s* Gift Certificates. southeast of St. John's, Newfoundland, at 27,900 Aii^ays, and Lindstrand, 38, who now lives in role in the Soviet military is not known. He is described Foss said the practice of blacking out commercials feet. Britain, lifted off at 4:12 a.m. Thursday from a only as the head of a department of the general staff.'' at the advertisers' requests was not unusual. I “It has been the most spectacular and magnifi- Maine ski resort. Their 21-story-high balloon had ^adyshev said "newer and newer obstacles" are “It is unusual that they are asking commercials to be Name______I ; cent flight,” Branson said by radio. “When we I never before been inflated or flown. Only smaller being put in the path of agreement by U.S. negotiators, covered in Florida when they are being shown I Address. '"L arrived at 27,000 feet we hit the very cold weather prototypes had been tested in the $500,000 project whom he accused of frustrating the talks on m^ium-range rockets. everywhere else,” Foss said. I ^ (about40belowsero).Therewasanenormouscloud "It's looking exceedingly good." said flight A law signed by Gov. Bob Martinez on April 23 I P h o n e - I > behind us that created a massive vapor trail. For a spokesman Crispin Williams. The Annerican delegation puts forth new conditions. extends Florida's 5 percent sales tax to dozens of moment I thought the balloon was on fire.” new restrictions, which create new hindrances in One Per FamHy - New SuSeeNSefS Onfy Hot-air balloons use fuel to heat air that is trapped previously untaxed items and to services such as Coupon book mailed upon receipt of payrnam for a 13-week aubaerlption. If the biJIoonlsts maintain their early speed, they inside the balloon, giving it lift, and it was thought moving forward,” Pyadyshev said. construction, advertising, pest control and lawyers' would reach th d r destination — Great Britain — in that a hot-air balloon could not carry enough fuel to * ^*®*^®*'* Andrei A. Gromyko, who served as fees. a sp ljqsmaq for 28 years, received former U.S. 9 -•■wucross f 4 « the Atlantic.. Business owners and professionals, many of them Jimmy Carter in the Kremlin on Thursday grumbling, began collecting the tax on Wednesday. and made similar complaints. V / / > ', I. 1 U.S./World in Brief Israel says Soviets Iran denies hostages moved — The Iranian foreign minister on Thursday denied a report that Iranian Revolutionary Guards 6|fer gulf iriitiative smuggled two American hostages into Iran from Lebanon. WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Arab world as the sole wppor- Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati was asked Soviet Union, its Mideast policy in ter o f Iran, and pushed Yasser about the report during a news conference at the disarray, has offered to hold a Arafat, the chairman of the Pales­ Iranian Embassy in Rome. peace conference in Moscow to try tine Liberation Organization, A Shiite Moslem source in Beirut, Lebanon, said on to settle the Persian Gulf war closer to Egypt and Jordan. Tu e^ay that the two Americans were taken alive in between Iran and Iraq, the Israeli Syria and the Soviets are military coffins via Syria and Turkey to Iran. defense minister said 'Hiursday. allies, while Arafat had strong ties The source told The Associated Press that the two The offer was made during a to Moscow in the past. Ainerican captives were probably Terry Anderson, "red-carpet” visit to Tehran by ■’The Soviet Union is completely chief Middle East correspondent of the Associate Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli M. in disarray in its policy.” Rabin Press, kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut in March 1985, Voronotsov early last month. Yitz­ said. and Thomas Sutherland, an official from the American hak Rabin told reporters as he And yet, he said, "the only University of Beirut kidnapped three months later. wound up three days of talks here outside power that has the capabil­ The report "is categorically denied," Velayati told ity to end the war is the ^ v ie t the news conference. on the Lavi jet fighter project. "The Iranians refused," Rabin Union. They have the capbility to said. "Their demand is the head of talk to both sides.” East Coast directors talk strike Saddam Hussein." the Iraqi Rabin said the Soviets have provided Syria with 180 ground-to- NEW YORK — The East Coast contingent of the president. air missiles and other modern ■ ."4. Directors Guild of America called a meeting Thursday Iraq. on the other hand, realizes it military equipment. Still, he said, to vote whether to authorii;e a strike against film and cannot defeat Iran and would end television producers. the seven-year-old conflict under Syria would have to fight Israel The results of the closed meeting were expected to be pre-war conditions, Rabin said. alone and would be overmatched. announced Friday morning. AS photo After repelling an initial Iraqi "It's a unique period in the AP photo Middle East, a relaxed one for West Coast directors voted Wednesday night. Jeff Cook, 13, of Indianapolis, checks invasion. Iranian forces now hold ported at IndianapoHs International Israel." he said. Tires burn in a street in downtown Port-Au-Prince as protests Official results were not released, but it was apparent for mail at his home Thursday after a some Iraqi territory. Voronotsov from commenU of tte crowd at the Beverly Hills Hotel Airport. The rain was blamed for two also visited Baghdad, which re­ Rabin said that despite Soviet continue Thursday against Haiti’s ruling military-civilian council. A rainstorm drenched central and south­ support for Iraq. Vorontsov "re ­ that an overwhelming majority favored authorizing a deaths in the city. ceives much of its weaponry from general strike shut down four major cities for a third time this week. strike. ern , leaving 5.09 inches re- the Soviets. ceived red-carpet treatment" in Talks between the 8.420-member DGA and the Rabin said Iraq has about 6,000 Tehran. Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers tanks and Iran about 1,000 and that As for Israel, the defense minis­ have snagged over the issue of "residual” paymenU Iraq holds a similar edge of 600 to a ter said “ we are interested in one that directors receive from television reruns, video­ Stoms hammer parts of U.S. little more than 100 in jet fighters. thing — there be a no-win situation. Haiti caiis off eiection; cassettes, pay TV sales, in-flight movies and rentais. Some State Department officials Both countries are bitter enemies of Rain-swollen rivers spilled over their banks in Israel." *1*®'*' storage tank in seemed unaware of the Soviet GM recalls Cadillacs, trucks Ohio on Thursday, forcing hundreds of people out of Oklahoma City, sending burning crude oil and overture. Spokeswoman Phyllis In reply to a question, Rabin their homes, while thunderstorms and lightning natural gas into the itreet. The fuel flowed Into a Oakley refused to say whether strongly defended Israel’s coopera­ strike shuts cities again DETROIT — General Motors Corp. said Thursday It bolts hammered parts of the nation and sent a river nearby creek and firefighters fought the blaze there, Rabin’s report came as a surprise. tion with the United States hs secret IS recalling 37,000 Cadillacs for sliding driver’s side of flaming oil across an Oklahoma City street. arms shipments to Iran. said Jon Hansen, spokesman for the Oklahoma City But another U.S. official, who PORT-AU-PRlNCE. Haiti (AP) - The by a new constitution that was approved floormats and 4,800 heavy-duty trucks for possible Rescue teams in Shelby, Ohio, used cherry He said Israel wanted to open fire department. demanded anonymity, said ‘ T v e government Thuraday night revoked an overwhelmingly in a March 29 referendum. replacement of steering shaft bolu. pickers and boats to help stranded residents as the "lines of communication’’ with “ It kind of looked like a bomb exploded." Hansen been told there was an offer and election decree .which triggered a general That sparked Haiti’s worst crisis since A bolt securing the upper and lower halves of the Black Fork River surged through the city. Officials Tehran and possibly help gain the said. Metal rained down around the intersection that the Russians were also pushing strike that shut down Haitian cities for the the flight of President-f or-Life Jean-Claude steenng shaft on the 1985 and 1986 GMC General said 400 homes were flooded, and the downtown area a cease-fire in the (Persian) Gull.” release of American hostages. “ I Duvalier on Feb. 7, 1966, which ended 29 was badly hit. nearty store windows were shattered and heat from third time this week. heavy-duty trucks may be loose and could aUow the the fire damaged the back wall of a convenience The United States for weeks has was then for it, and I have not years of Duvalier dictatorship. Duvalier shaft to separate, destroying steering control. “ They told me a (clothes) dryer came out of the store. been working on its own diplomatic regretted it since.” Rabin said. Four people died in clashes with soldiers left the country amid growing demonstra; 9 " Eldorado and Seville models the fire department over there and went through my initiative in the U.N. Security On another subject, the Israeli on Thursday and at least 17 others were tions against him. windows," said June Hartland, surveying • strikes wereblamedforfourhousefires injured, witnesses and hospital officials dnver's side floormaU can slip beneath the accelera­ Council. It seeks to impose a official said his government had not Thursday’s reversal came after a to her silkscreening business. in Oklahoma City, but no extensive damage was said. That raised the count since Monday to tor pedal, preventing it from returning to the idle reported. cease-fire and then an arms em­ decided whether to abandon the meeting between Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy,. position. Two teen-agers died Wednesday in Indiana as at least 11 reported killed and scores In Maryland, Baltimore fire officials said a bargo on Iran if it does not comply. troubled Lavi jet-fighter project. leader of the three-man National Govern­ storms and flooding hit much of the middle of the The United States has contrib­ wounded. ing Council, and the nine-member electoral country. rowhouse collapsed at 6 a.m., killing two occupants. U.S. Ambassador Vernon Wal­ Contras receive staying power Witnesses said the house was hit by lightning and ters ended Ulks Thursday in uted about S1.5 billion toward its In the evening, the government an­ board. More than 500 people were evacuated throughout officiaU were trying to determine if weather was a Moscow and planned to hold development, but the Pentagon has nounced on television that the June 23 In a four-paragraph, handwritten note TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Contra rebels say new Ohio due to flooding. In Richland County, where factor in the deaths. meetings with government leaders concluded that the plane costs too election decree had been revoked and that handed to repprters. the electoral board U.S. aid enables them to make more resupply flights to more than Oinches of i^ain has fallen so farthis week, in CHiina and Japan. much and should be scrapped. the independent Provisional Electoral said "tangible progress” had been made, units fighting inside neighboring Nicaragua, giving the storm sent the several rivers out of their banks In Nevada, lightning sparked a 75-acre fire near Rabin suggested the Soviets were Rabin told reporters at the White (^uncil is drafting a new law to administer but it did not elaborate. guerrilias the staying power they had lacked. Many roads were reported closed and major homes in southwest Carson Q ty and a 3,600-acre trying to reverse setbacks to their House the Israeli government had local and national elections. Mayors and rural councils are to be Westem^plomats monitoring the war agree. They flooding was predicted on the Scioto River, and blaze south of the Idaho border, along with scores of Middle East policy by offering to to make a major decision, "basi­ The government decree had taken elected Aug. 23 and ~an election for say the flights are so much more frequent that a major minor flooding was expected on the Cuyahoga. smaller fires. Rain washed boulders across host a peace conference. cally either to go on with the Lavi or control of elections away from the president and a National Assembly has contra air-supply base in Honduras is being moved to a The severe weather rumbling through Oklahoma Interstate 80 in Northern California, blocking the He said the war has drawn Israel put an end under certain independent board, which was established been tentatively scheduled for Nov. 27. less obvious location. knocked out power at a hospital in Lawton highway for several hours. and Egypt closer, isolated Syria in conditions." Contra spokeswoman Adela Icaza said in a recent shattered windows in a furniture store in Duncan interview; “ We need much more, of course. For blew over a mobile home and knocked down trees! City, a man who took shelter under a instance, we need more planes, but we have been Some roads were closed because of downed power l« ln 7 hit*'hv‘ r ‘Jf** satisfactory condiUon after getting sufficient supplies to do the job." lines or overturned trailer rigs. lightning Wednesday. The charee Icaza said DC-3 and DC-6 aircraft are used to drop' The National Severe Storms Forecast Center in fhrnilh h Wunsch’s body at his waist and left South Korea leaders pledge quick reforms supplies to the estimated 14.000 rebels now In Kansas City, Mo., issued a thunderstorm warning through his ankles. melUng his polyester socks. Nicaragua s isolated mountain jungles. She would not for parts of Arkansas and Louisiana as the storms mid-July so the National Assembly can . South Korea (AP) — Leaders " I ’ve already opened my heart.” Roh give details of the operation. moved east. Large bail, dangerous lightning and w f ^ reported in Shelby," consider the results by August. Spokes­ of the governing and opposition parties said after the meeting. “ What happens damaging winds were predicted. the BlaS^^Fork^ Richard Petty said ^Situation normaV men for the governing party said declared jointly Thursday that work on today is the will and victory of the the Black Fork s current was swift and hazardous privately they might have draft propos­ democratic reform must begin at once, people. Politicians should conduct dia­ Soviet air chief Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The als ready by Friday. State Department declared and the government freed nearly 30 logue on all matters of concern in a MOSCOW — The general believed to be in charge of Thursday that “ the situation in political prisoners. frank matter.” Opposition spokesman Kinv T a ^ w Kim said: “ Negotiations must begin the Soviet noilitary in the Far East when a Korean Seoul has returned to normal” and Officials said hundreds more would go ryong said a direct presidential election £ airiiner was shot down in 1983 was identified Thursday soon on the political timetable and an Weekend road toll: ^400 to 500 caiiceled a warning to American free in coining days to meet President should be held no later than November. as the new chief of Soviet air defense forces. amendmem to the constitution." 'C3T travelers about violent demon­ Chun Doo-hwan’s pledge. Chun an­ The governing party also said it wants a Gen. Ivan M. 'Tretyak replaces Chief Marshal Chun declared April 13 that all 9 CHICAGO (AP) — Four hundred strations in South Korea. nounced Wednesday that he accepted quick election. Alexander I. Koldunov, who was fired after a West discussioa of democratic reform would S to 500 people may lose their lives on said. The June 19 advisory had urged opposition demands, including direct German teen-ager entered Soviet airspace in a Cessna In his April dedaraUon, Chun had said the nation’s roadways during the In adiUtion to urging motorists to American visitors to avoid large presidential elections and the release of be postponed until after the 1966 OB May 26 and flew unimpeded ali the way to Red The Chicago-based Safety Coun- his successor would be chosen by the three-day Independence Day wee­ refrain from drinking and driving, political prisoners. Summer Olympics in Seoul. Square. public gatherings and areas current electoral college system, which kend, the National Safety Council the council is asking that they pay where demonstrations were Roh Tae-woo. head of the governing He capitulated after weeks of street ‘•“ ring the wee­ the opposition claims favors the The unauthorized flight of Mathias Rust, 19, touched said Thursday. special attention to speed limits, Democratic Justice Party, made a protest that attracted an unusual degree off a wide-ranging shakeup in Soviet military ranks, kend up from the 20.6 billion miles raging. government. Last year, 450 people died during ra is ^ recently to 65 mph on some South Korea's political crisis surprise call Thursday at the headquar­ of support and partidiMtion from the replacement of the defense minister and harsh businessmen, housewives, shop Kim Dae-Jung, tte otter principal the holiday p eri^ , said spokeswo­ weekenT^ **“'^"* * Interstate highways, she said. was defused and calm restored ters of the main opposition Reunifica­ criticism'from the ruling Politburo. workers and otters who normally avoid leader of South Korea’s opposition, did man Carole A. Unterberg. On a Safety belts become even more after President Chun Doo-hwan tion Democratic Party to meet with Tketyak, 64, was named commander of the Far The estimated increase is largelv not attend the meeting with Roh. non-holiday weekend this time of important with increasing speed," agreed this week to demands for party president Kim Yonng-sam. political turmoil. Eastern milttary district in May 1976. Western miliury bwause of lower gasoline prices Roh stunned the nation by demanding Speculation is growing about which of year, deaths could be expected to she added. The council also sug- direct populor election of his 'The gesture by Roh. who is Chan’s attaches in Moscow said Tretyak apparently was in this year. Mrs. Unterberg said tte two Kims, who have been rivals in total about 400, she said. I“ “l®rists drive no more than successor, release of political personal choice to succeed him in Monday that the presidem give in .. that post when a Soviet fighter shot down a Korean Americans could be expected to tte past will be tte opposition presiden­ For counting purposes, the holi­ eight hours a day and that on long prisoners and expansion of civil February, was astonishing in light of the threateniiig to quit all his posts and the Airlines Jumbo Jet that strayed into Soviet airspace. travel 20.4 bilUon miles d u S a tial candidate. Kim Yonng-sam de­ day weekend begins at 6 p.m. local tnps, they pull off for rest stops rights Including free speech, press traditional bitter hostility in South candidacy otherwise. similar non-holiday period, she Officials of both sides said Thursday clined to answer questions on tte matter every two hours. and assembly. Korea between government and opposi- tioh parties. they want talks on reforms to begin by Thursday. OPINION ‘Roads to nowhere’ lead to loss of billions and probably more last year. WASHINGTON - “ The Wilderness Society doesn’t What does this have to do with The Forest Service’s count all the benefits.” Henson said. Syrian-Iraqi detente? Simply this: “ roads to nowhere” ac­ “ True, most roads are built for timber Syria has secretly accepted an offer tually led to the loss of harvests, but only 8 to 10 percent of the from Saudi Arabia of free or cut-rate billions of taxpayers’ (roads’) lifetime is for logging.” /R4NY V\^NS AR$ P/4SSlN(i Jack oil if it will drop its support of Iran and dollars and the destruc­ Henson said the roads are also used Symbolism make up with Iraq. Assad had been tion of irreplaceable for access to allow fire protection and S9CURnV IN A/weWCA'S AlRFbSTs... Andersoa getting the same deal from Iran. natural resources, two insect control, berry picking, hunting, Syria’s huge debt to the Soviets also environmental groups camping, fishing and school buses. m e a n e s t Assad must dance to the have charged. A sk ^ how many school buses travel of liberty Kremnn’s tune. And Moscow is a The Wilderness So­ in remote forest areas, Henson said he supporter and main arms supplier of ciety and the National didn’t mean that the roads are built Iraq./On his recent trip to Moscow, Wildlife Federation have joined for­ sales, vet the Forest Service plans to for school bus use, only that in some Assad was pressured to patch things ces to ask that Congress call a expand logging operations in 61 of cases the roads could be used by them. is eloquent up with the Iraqis. He flew to Jordan temporary halt to the Forest Service’s these forests. Wildlife Federation official Dave the day after his return for a secret widespread construction of roads that Kirby pointed out that the National Alberswerth noted that the Forest meeting with Iraqi President Saddam What do the stars and stripes, the rose, "In make government timberland access­ Forest Management Act of 1976 Service now has some 343,000 miles of ordered the Forest Service to identify Hussein. God Trust,” the bald eagle and the great a -/ ible to loggers. roads — more than a mile of road for lands that are uneconomic for logging seal'have in common? “ We have for the last three years each square mile of forest. And with Adlos, Augusto? and remove them from the timber an overall agency budget of about $1 told Congress it should put a morato­ Intelligence sources tell us that These, of course, are some of the symbols of iCj base. Instead, he said, timber sales in billion a year, he said, road construc­ rium on road construction at least for Chile’s iron-fisted dictator. Augusto the United States of America — symbols those areas have actually increased. tion eats up $300 to $500 million. one year, to get a handle on this Pinochet, is considering stepping worth considering on this Independence Day. “ Under continuation of current Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., is one thing” said Wildlife Federation law­ down in 1989. They say his hand­ is the oldest of these symbols. It policy ... annual taxpayer losses on member of Congress who has been yer Tom . “ They are building picked successor will be Gen. Sergio the Forest Service timber program scrutinizing the service’s budget and was on June 14,1777, 210 years ago, that the thousands of roads to nowhere” Badola, current chief of army Stars and Stripes was adopted as the national . What particularly galls agency would average dt least $190 million agrees that its road-building program per year in the first decade of the operations. em blem. critics is that, in a time of budgetary needs to be brought under control. A (new) plans.” the Wilderness Society Sasser aides said the senator feels The rose is the newest symbol. For many fU^HT constraints, it often costs more to GuM t mini-editorial build the roads and make other rOport asserts. “ This amount climbs that the ForeskService is spending too years, source books listed the goldenrod as Like many media colleagues, we FOOD logging preparations than the Forest to $270 million per year in the fifth much on roads and that a lot of the roasted Energy Secretary Donald the unofficial national flower. But now the Service gets from the timber harv­ decade. Cumulative taxpayer losses roads it is planning will be Hodel for an asinine remark that the rose, long a symbol of happiness, beauty and ests. In other words, the more roads in the first decade alone would exceed unnecessary. ozone-depletion crisis could be solved love, has been elevated to national flower wiffiairiNHKn «3sr >287 the agency builds, the more money it $2 billion.” The Forest Service disagrees with Money talks in Arabic by wearing sunglasses and skin lotion. status. ^ loses. Syria’s secret, tentative rapproche­ Now, in a remarkably good-humored A recent Wilderness Society report the society’s figures. “ Based on our It’s easy to imagine the national motto “ In ment with Iraq is not so much a sign of letter, Hodel insists he never said it. estimates that the Forest Service’s cash-flow analysis, the average an­ God We Trust,” which is inscribed on walls in Washington Wire President Hafez Assad’s peace-loving “ Where such a ludicrous suggestion expanding timber program will mean nual negative cash flow from 1979 to chambers of the U.S. Senate and House of nature as of his empty treasury. Syria came from remains a mystery.” he losses of more than $2 billion over the 1983 was $24.5 million per annum, or owes the Soviet Union alone more writes. Referring to the uproar as Representatives, as dating back to very early next 10 years. The society's lawyer. about $246 million for 10 years.” said than $9 billion for weapons, and the “ my day in the sun,” Hodel adds times. Peter Kirby, told our reporter Lisa Larry Henson, associate deputy chief bill mounts daily as Assad’s military “ From my viewpoint, it was an However, it wasn’t until July 30,1956, that Sylvester that the figure is based on of the National Forest System. The agency is trying to bring that toss buildup continues. He spent $3.3 excruqjatingly long and hot expe Congress adopted “ In God We Trust” as the Another duel with Congress the World Resources Institute’s find­ figure down by “ productivity im­ billion — 30 percent of the national rience. I’m not sure I ’d recommend it ing that 754 national forests consist­ motto. It first appeared on an Am erican coin ^budget — on his armed forces in 1985, to anyone else.” By AAerrlll Hartson ently lose money on their timber provements.” he said. during the Civil War. More than 90 years later “ But let our hearts remain full he’s got to take on battles for the paper money began to the inscription. and strong. We have more battles next year until we move into that WASHINGTON - At 76, and in The bald eagle was chosen by Congress yet to win, and standing shoulder- heavy presidential stuff or people the seventh year of his presid­ to-shoulder, we will win them.” June 20. 1782, as the national bird. It appears ency, Ronald Reagan shows no are going to say he is too old, he's Reagan said. coasting.” South Koreans are fighting for democracy with wings spread or in other postures on reluctance to do battle with coins, curi^gncy, m ilitary insignia and other Congress. Last Friday, Reagan had “ You don’t have to win them world’s most flourishing economies. devices. another in a series of exams as-a" all. but you have to join the What boggles some people’s follow-up to his colon cancer battle,” Nofziger said. By Chuck Stone South Koreans already lead the The great seal — you can exam ine it on a $1 minds is not that Reagan has set surgery in July^1985, and doctors ngood life. They also want a good bill — was adopted at the same time the bald himself up for another duel with found and removed two benign Of Reagan’s decision to nomi­ South Korean students have been democracy — without Chun’s arro­ eagle was chosen. Its represents liberal Democrats by nominating polyps. As he headed toward his nate Bork as Supreme Court forced to take to the streetsJn.Seoul to gant pretense. conservative jurist Robert H. Justice Lewis F. Powell’s succes­ get something Americans take for Congress and the states. The eagle is helicopter for a trip to Camp Bork to the Supreme Court or that David, Md.. Reagan, asked how sor, Nofziger said, if Reagan had granted. That’s why middle-class. miMle- emblematic of the authority of Congress. r he committed himself to an he felt,, did a skip, and then not selected a conservative, Democracy. aged, middle-of-the-road adultsmavg— iirge American flag flying over Fort enervating fight over tax-and- resumed a slow and measured “ then people would say he is President Chun Doo Hwan’s at­ joined the student protests with an McI: -nry near Baltimore during the War of spend policies in the 1988 budget gait. getting too old, he doesn’t want tempt to tarbrush the students as exhilaration that has astonished even process. the fight.” violent seditionists makes as much themselves. ' 81- The flag had 15 stars at the time) A crucial question remains: uispii ed young lawyer Francis Scott Key to What seems more astonishing Why does Reagan prefer the Griscom said Reagan must be sense as King George III calling all Yet. Ujey’re baffled b^the demo­ \‘/rite the words of “ The Star-Spangled is that Reagan, facing lingering collision course at an age when an active participant in the 1988 the American revolutionaries thugs. cratic United States’ suppor When Americans celebrate their Banner,” which became our national anthem. Iran-Contra questions and en­ many men find the golf course too presidential sweepstakes, no for South Korea’ s locrat/c meshed in these budgetary and taxing? matter what battles loom in the democracy on the Fourth of July, the Key watched as the British bombarded the ways. foreign policy fights, already has more immediate future. most violent thing they do is set off a M ’Thomas C. Griscom, White “ Why do you Americans conti fort Sept. 13 and 14,1814. Though tom by the poised himself for his consum­ firecrackers. House communications director, If Reagan did not immerse support President Chun?” m r - shells, the flag survived the night. Key mate political battle: helping to In South Korea, tear gas fired by said the president simply cannot himself in contentious issues, his aged demonstrators repeatedly ask keep the White House under Darth Vader-garbed police has re­ captured the drama of the artillery attack in dodge confrontation. aide said, some could question French students achieved a similar cause the relocation of the 1988 Americans. Republican Party control in 1988. placed the firecrackers. his lyrics for the anthem. whether the president was “ walk­ rea^ustment last November when Olympics, which are scheduled to Easy. For the same “ I think you have to pick and But passions for a two-party demo­ We are lucky to live in a country where ing away from the party he their riots prevented Jacques Chir­ take place in Korea. anti-communist obsessed.~^r “ Let me just say, I don’t plan to choose” which fights to wage, cracy are just as intense. symbols stand for more than simply rhetoric, helped to shape.... I think they’re ac’s conservative government from Meanwhile, South Koreans reveal a always has bet on right-wing ____ sit on the sidelines,” Reagan told Griscom said. “ But how to you And one way to get it is through political activists gathered at the looking for someone to frame overhauling the university system by remarkably disciplined revolutionary (and just s consistently lost) ,'^as we §2 where freedom is jealously guarded, and sidestep the budget battle, for revolution. White House on Monday. “ I plan what the issues will be.” limiting student admissions. Z8dl did in Cuba, Vietnam, Iran and the where every man and woman has the right to example?” As Woodrow Wilson once said, “ We to campaign for our party’s American students achieved a A wry New York Times headline Philippines. happiness. Asked whether Reagan should Even if the president seems to have forgotten the very principle of nominee next time around.” similar readjustment when their expressed their cautions methodology The students can help forestall be preserving energy for that 1988 have committed himself to a our origin if we have forgotten how to campaign fight. Griscom replied. nationwide demonstrations forced a concisely: another setback. confrontational course with Con­ object, how to resist, how to agitate, Two other moments in Rea­ “ I don’t think you should look for gress on many subjects, Griscom national reassessment of America’s South Koreans Riot in Night, Eventually, democracy will come how to pull down and build up, even to gan’s week spoke even louder of a fight unnecessarily. I think this said, “ There are other issues out military role in Vietnam. Then Go Dutifully to Work to South Korea — if not through the the extent of revolutionary practices, his determination to remain president has a lot more stamina there that might never come to The normally tyrannical President That Spartan ability to simultane­ influence of the U.S.A., then perhaps vigorous. if it is necessary to readjust matters.” iBaurhpfitrr Hpral^ than people give him credit for. fruition ... and there will be some Chun has shown tentative signs of ously follow two diametrically op­ by the power of the IOC (International To that audience of political Rea^usting matters to strengthen Founded In 1881 I ’m not worried about his ability items on the agenda that are left backing down from his policy of posed patterns of behavior without Olympic Committee). activists.,he boasted that many South Korea’s two-party system is to rise to the occasion.” unfinished.” massive arrests — not because he has damaging the economy or the ideals P EN N Y M. S IE F F E P T ...... Publisher battles already had been won, but what democracy’s real allies — the O O U Q L A S A. B E V IN S ...... Executive Editor Lyn Nofziger, a longtime Rea­ had a change of heart, but because of democracy is part of a unique ChMk Stone it a syndicated colnm- acknowledged that “ our brows students — have been trying to A O E L E M. A N G L E ...... News Editor gan associate and one-time White Merrill Hartson covers the continued military brutality might culture that has built one of the nist. A LEX AN D ER Q IR E L L I...... Associate Editor are covered with sweat, our House aide who runs a consulting While House for The Associated achieve. bodies have wounds.” business, said, “ In all honesty. Press.’ ......

10 *• BUSINESS Bminess in Brief IRA transfer to mutual funds left a big monetary difference Air Force asks for 21 Sikorsky heiicopters Ediand joins sions he would collect if you follow dental practice QUESTION: that advice. Besides the commis­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force of the $13.7 million Night Hawk. Dr. Barry Ediand re­ More than two problems transferring the $99 million rescue and special operations sion on the sale of the stock, which has asked Congress for permission to months ago. I The Air Force, faced with congres­ from the 1987 budget for the other 12 helicopter. cently Join^ the dental could be in the 2 percent area, you buy 21 Pave Hawk helicopters from sional criticism of defense spending, practice of Dr. Stephen asked a mutual Pave Hawks because that money would Dalby said there are no requests would be hit with a 7.25 percent Sikorsky Aircraft in place of the sliced the original proposal of 243 Night Erickson and Dr. Ste­ fund organiza­ Investors* come from theC-Scargoplane program, pending for additional Pave Hawks in charge right off the top by investing company’s Night Hawk series that was tion to handle Hawks down to 90 and then canceled the and there are early indications that future budgets. phen Balloch, 599 Main in that mutual fund. canceled two years ago. Pentagon program outright in 1985. St. the transfer of Guide there is not enough money there to fund But The Hartford Courant reported Given the choice betweeu the officials said Thursday. The request to transfer money from Ediand completed a my individual the helicopters. Thursday that the Pentagon is planning William A. Doyle mutual fund and the gas utility The $15t million for the aircraft would one acraunt to another, called repro­ three-year tour of duty in retirement ac­ The Pave Hawk would replace an on asking Congress soon for 12 addi­ stock, both of which you named in come from already appropriated funds gramming. is generally approved by the U.S. Army at Fort count to two’^of- older Sikorsky craft, the H-3 Pave Low. tional Pave Hawks in the fiscal 1988 your letter. I’d say the utility is for nine helicopters from the fiscal 1986 Congress. their funds from which first caine into production in 1961. budget. Benning, Ga., during more suitable for you. Its share budget and 12 from the fiscal 1987 No problem is anticipated for the $59 which he received ad­ my local bank. O b TTie company stopped building Pave The newspaper, quoting an unidenti price has been less volatile than budget, according to Major Jan Dalby. million from the 1986 budget for the first After a time. Lows several years ago. fied congressional source, also said the vanced training in spe­ that mutual fund’s. The contracts would help Sikorsky, - nine Pave Hawks.because the monev is this was accomplished, but the Somebody at that mutual fund The Pave Hawk is based on the Air Force plans to request funds for cialized areas of denis- Also, the dividend on that stock the Stratford. Conn.-based division of coming from the defunct Night Hawk confirmation statement showed organization goofed and failed_to Sikorsky-built Black Hawk, the popular Pave Hawks in future years, adding up try. He was awarded the was raised again this year, as it has United Technologies Corp.. recover program, according to David Boomer, that $541.04 of my IRA money was credit to your fund account all your troop-carrying helicopter used by the to about $500 million. U.S. Army Commenda­ been with reasonable frequency in from the loss of the $1.5 billion Night an aide to Rep. John G. Rowland. unaccounted for. Although $5,035.39 IRA money sent by your bank. Army. Added to the Pave Hawk is The Air Force wants to replace most tion Medal for Meritor­ the past. Hawk program. R-Conn., a member of the House Armed was sent by my bank, the confirma­ When that mistake is finally special electronics, night equip­ of the 70 remaining Pave Low helicop ious Service The Pave Hawks, which cost about $6 Services Committee tion statement shows only $4,494.35 corrected, you should receive ment and advanced navigational instru­ ters with the new Pave Hawk, the Ediand received his QUESTION: I am thinking about million each, are a scaled-down version But Boomer said there might be was invested in the mutual funds. another confirmation statement, ments for its mission as a search and Courant said bachelor’s degree in bio­ switching my individual retirement Barry Ediand The bank supplied me with showing that the missing $541,04 logical sciences from the account from a bank certificate of photocopies of the checks sent to purchased mutual fund shares. University of Maryland Dental School in 1984. He is deposit, where it would earn 7 and cashed by the mutual fund Double-check that confirmation currently a member of the Academy of General percent, to a mutual fund. organization. When I contacted the statement to be sure that the $541.04 Dentistry and the American Dental Association. However, I cannot take a chance Jobless rate Consumer’s challenge: fund organization, they admitted to buys fund shares at prices no higher of losing the money. It and Social the error. But after all this time, I than your $4,494.35 did. If the fund Security will be all the retirement Exposition moveSvto Hartford have not received a notice of share prices rose between the times at decade-low income I ’ll have. Just how safe is a correction or any other communi­ of the two purchases, the fund Keep economy growing HARTFORD — The third annual Electronic mutual fund? Could I lose my cation from them. organization — not you — should original investment? 6.1% in June Technology Exposition, Conn-Tech '87. moves from How can I get the fund organiza­ “eat” the difference. ANSW ER: Except for money Bv John Cunniff Nevertheless, says Brinner. house­ . New Haven into the Hartford Civic Center on Sept. 30 tion to make good this shortage in market mutual funds, which have The Associated Press holds are in a spending mood. "They are and Oct. 1. The move into Hartford enables people from my account, without it taking the QUESTION: I have 2,062 shares Unemploynnent western Massachusetts and the surrounding area to virtually no risk, there is a fair WASHINGTON (AP) — Fewer behaving much like Congress and the rest of the year? of gas utility company stock from annount of risk in all mutual funds. teen-agers seeking summer work Pwcvni al mjtk lOK*. s*a$onaay noiuSMd N EW YORK — Consider this prospect Reagan administration: They are find­ take advantage of the exhibits and free seminars. ■ which I receive an $834 dividend for the second-half economy; Sponsored by the New England Chapter of the Money market mutual funds have dropped the nation’s civilian unem­ 80 ing excuses to justify expenditures they ANSWER: Give it one more try— every three months. Because that’s ployment rate in June to 6.1 percent, With mortgage rates up, housing cannot fully afford.” Electronic Representatives Association. Conn-Tech by certified mail, return receipt a 6 percent yield, my brother yields lower than CDs, so there’s no the lowest it has been since the 1970s, won’t grow. With the federal deficit features exhibits of the latest high-tech equipment — requested. In, «^oJ)r letter, make it advises me to sell half of these reason for you to put your IRA into despite a paltry increase of only above $150 billion, government spending A consumer-powered economy is at electro-mechanical components, production equip­ very clear that, unless things are shares and invest in a mutual fund. that type of fund. 116,000 new jobs, the government shouldn’t grow. With vacancies and tax variance with the assessment of most ment. power supplies, active and passive electronic squared away within another He says I will get a higher return The degree of risk, as well as the said Thursday. reform crippling non-residential con­ other economists who regularly make ’ components and test equipment. week’s time, you will take your and the fund is really safer than the potential for profit, varies among The number of Americans at work struction, capital spending isn’t likely to their views public. But Brinner defends Conn-Tech ’87 is produced by Magnum Productions complaint to the Office of Consu­ utility stock. different mutual funds. No one has actually fell by 190,000 last month, grow. his position with an assortment of Inc. of Hilton Head Island. S.C. For information, call mer Affairs. Securities and E x­ I’m over 65 and need the income. ever lost his or her entire invest­ the Labor Department said. Both True, exports probably will grow, psychological and economic insights. (803) 686-3737. change Commission, 450 Fifth What do you think of the broker’s ment in any mutual fund. It’s more government officials and private finally, but they amount to only Street. N.W.. Washington, D.C. advice? than unlikely anyone ever will. Consumers are so determined to one-tenth of national spending. It would 20549. That’s where all gripes about Just the same. If you don’t waij? analysts questioned the reported 0.2 spend, he says, “that they apply great take a real boom in exports to power an CBIA announces two promotions mutual funds, brokers, etc., should ANSWER: I suspect the broker any risk, you should steer clear of percent drop from the jobless rates in imagination to the search for a rationali­ April and May. economy dragged down by so many might ^ Influenced by the commis­ mutual funds. zation.” Today's excuse, he says, is the HARTFORD — Two members of the staff of the be directed. While the number of jobless also neutral or negative factors. JASONOJ FMAMJ fear that prices soon will be higher or Connecticut Business and Industry Association have dropped by 286,000 to 7,260,000 — the But what will grow, according to the 1986 V 7 that interest rates will rise. been promoted with new responsibilities. lowest it has been since March 1980— people who make observations such as ICC gives OK to joint bus operation June 86 May 87 June 87 Brian V Beaudin has been named vice president. He a decline in the seasonally adjusted those above, is the economy itself. In addition, he continues, many had been director of human resources. In his new labor force of nearly 500,000 people 7.1% II 6 3% II 6.1% I Economist Roger Brinner of Data households are unafraid of taking on saction under the commission’s position. Beaudin will assume additional responsibili- WASHINGTON (AP) - The other potential purchasers for the was responsible for virtually all of Resources, for example, acknowledges debt because their financial assets have order is subject to the possibility of SO€/fC4f US of i ties for planning and coordination for CBIA s Human Interstate Commerce Commission firm, the department’s antitrust the rate decrease. all of the above — but foresees “ good never looked stronger, regardless of being undone. Resources Department. j gave temporary approval Thurs­ division said in a filing with the ICC. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, growth.” their low savings rate. With stocks up. The two bus lines will begin That dropped the jobless rate Beaudin received a master’s degree in industnal and day for an affiliate of Greyhound which compiles the data, cautioned Is it possible? Yes, he says. And if that many people have big capital gains. Under the temporary approval operating as one next week and “I among teen-agers almost two per­ labor relations from Cornell University, and a Lines to operate Trailways Lines that its June survey week “ was surprises you, then you might be even granted by the ICC. G U Acquisi­ . think the transaction is really good centage points to 15.9 percent. For “ The most serious worry for many is bachelor’s degree from Fairfield University. unusually early this year,” indicat­ more surprised to learn what he sees as Inc. tion Co., which controls the Grey­ news for users of low-cost transpor­ black teens, the unemployment rate that they will miss the most attractive Anita Loalbo Schepker has been named counsel for The 5-0 ICC vote approving the ing that many teen-agers were likely the power source for this growth. It is hound bus system, will operate tation,” Fred G. Currey, Grey­ dropped nearly six percentage points automobile financing deals by buying CBIA and will be responsible for the coordination and joint operation of the nation’s two still in class instead of out looking for you, and all the other consumers of Trailways Lines Inc. and plans will hound’s chief executive officer, to 33.3 percent, the lowest it has been now, ’ ’ he says. He tends to agree: Those implementation of the association’s daily legislative largest bus companies took place summer jobs. goods and services. go forward for the $80 million said in an interview. in 13 years. who wait will benefit this summer orfall and regulatory affairs activities. She had been the same day the Justice Depart­ "Teen-agers accounted for more This is indeed something to consider, acquisition of Trailways, a transac­ Asked about customer pricing “The drop to 6.1 percent is from discount campaigns. assistant counsel. . ment advised the commission that than two-thirds of the decline in the especially since consumers have been tion Greyhound publicly proposed under the new structure, Currey probably a one-month fluke,” said Schepker received her law degree from the Trailways qualified as a “ failing number of job-seekers,” the bureau spending heavily for months and have June 19. said that “we have reduced prices David-Wyss, an economist for Data Adding support to his contentions, he University of Tulsa College of Law. She has a master s company” under federal antitrust said. waning financial power, underscored by The ICC eventually will decide in thousands of” routes between Resources Inc. of Lexington. Mass. says, are responses to the Survey of degree in education from St. Joseph College and a laws and that therefore the pro­ a second-quarter savings rate that fell to whether the merger is to be made two cities “in the past 90 days where Consumer Attitudes regularly con­ bachelor’s degree from the University of Connecticut. posed acquisition by Greyhound of an all-time low of just 2.3 percent. permanent and therefore, the tran­ w e are sole provider. ducted by the University of Michigan. Trailways would not violate those laws. Justice Department attorneys, Strong demand for plastics to create new jobs Lorimar restructures, sells economists and financial analysts suRPius mmows... found Trailways “on the brink of C ULVER CITY. Calif. Lorimar Telepictures bankruptcy” with “ virtually no MANUffACTURER OVERSTOCK! By Timothy Polk Corp., expecting a fourth-quarter net loss of $63 chance of being restructured as a operate 28,000 firms, an increase of report entitled “ Plastics: A.D. 2000," and surgical products will make use of Scripps Leapu^ Newspapers more than 6,000. million, is reorganizing its main production and viable entity” and there are no ATMANUfAOURER'SCOSr said U.S. firms can expect expansion, plastics that can withstand radiation. distributing divisions and selling its television, C.E. O’Connell, president of the but also increased competition from The building and construction indus­ magazine and advertising interesU. Hrst quality wood windows and insulated steel doors. W ASH INGTON — A strong demand Society of the Plastics Industry, which foreign countries. try, the second leading users of plastics Merv Adelson. Lorimar’s chariman and chief Many sizes, many types. Both primed wood and vinyl for plastics products will strengthen sponsored the report, said the forecast “ Most of the growth in the U.S. behind packaging, will have a 2.5 executive officer; said the move does not reflect on the existing U.S. firms and create about calls for a “very bright and glowing clad—all with insulating glass. industry will be an expansion of existing percent annual growth of plastics CASH A CARRY.. 350,000 Jobs over the next 15 years, future.” firm s," Bauman said. company’s strength. . , products through the year 2000, the “ A substantial portion of the losses we are according to a report released Wednes­ “This continuing growth in the U.S. We’ve just purchased a leading mid- AU SALES FINAl Foreign competition will increase, report says. The growth will come from announcing... represent one-Ume charges that reflect day by an independent research firm for plastics industry results from our however, as the growing U.S. market is West Manufacturer's overstock. Whether engineering plastics, as well as pipe posiUoning our company for future profitable groudh, the industry’s trade organization. ability to produce new and better the “ big carrot.” he said. you are planning an addition to your Plastics demand is expected to reach fitting.s. fixtures, and protective not operaUng problems that will conUnue in the CONTINS products to meet the needs of society,” Plastics growth will occur as other glazing. home or an entire development, our in LUMenn ca. 76 billion pounds by the year 2000, up O’Connell said. “From advances in future,” he said. , , . 7 materials — namely paper, glass, and Other growth areas include packag­ The restructuring calls for the sale of six television from its present level of 48 billion medical care to automotive and space 872-2140 ventory is large enough to supply you metal — are replaced, the report states. ing, toys, automobiles and computers. staUons. in Pittsburgh: Mldland-Odessa. Texas; pounds, the report says. technology, plastics are making a with the product. One growth area includes the medical While painting a bright picture, the Chico-Redding. Calif.; Springfield, Mo.; and two in U.S. plastics industi^ jobs will reach higher standard of living possible for all W t H NORTH MAM ST. field, where gowns, operating table report says the industry must overcome One year product warronty/20 year MANCHISTfR. CT RIMO about 1.5 million by 2000, up from the of us.” covers and other fabrics that currently WILSON A49-S2S4 § several key environmental issues for * * * l^ n ia r ^ Interest in US magazine and its children’s glass warranty from the manufacturer. current level of about l.l million. Robert Bauman, a researcher for have to be laundered will be replaced by MwL-Rii. 7i SR wi^iRR F* • growth to occur — namely, disposal of pqhnVhing operations will be sold to their respective O IL C O . SqLRiRR— mmm Plastics producers are expected to Chem Systems Inc., which prepared the single-use plastic films. Instruments the products once they are used. managements, officials said. Engagements Weddings Study says heavy reading leads to nearsightedness

WASHINGTON (AP) - ScientlsU found was that the chicks with the full may have an explanation for why so covers over their eyes were nearsighted many bookworms wear glasses: The in all areas of their eyes. But in the printed page offers inadequate stimula­ chicks with the partial covers, the part tion to the whole eye. of the eye that had been deprived Reading stimulates the center of the visually had become very nearsighted eye, but deprives the outer portions of and the uncovered area was hardly the eye which respond better to big nearsighted at all, the scientists found. forms, a variety of colors and shades of "Our results lead us to suggest the light, the scientisU said Thursday. hypothesis that the two experiential In an article published in the July 3 con^tjons strongly linked to myopia in issue of Science magazine. Josh Wal- humans and — large amounts ■ " "CT' Iman, professor of biology at City of reading and deprivation of form College in New York, and three vision — both cause myopia by visual assistants say support for their theory deprivation,” the scientists wrote. “has come historically from observa­ Wallman and his associates then took tions that professions requiring much their hypothesis a step further, theoriz­ reading or other close work tend to be ing that "three peculiarities of the occupied by myopes, and that there is a printed page act to reduce the variation consistent correlation between educa­ in stimulation" of the eye; f = ^ Mrs. Michael A. Hobbs —“ Whereas most scenes are made up Sara Shannon Laura Jean Livingston Mrs. Jody M. Beeler tional level and degree of myopia.” Beverly Ann Fuss Selena Marie Steullet Wallman emphasizes in the article of features that vary widely in size, ... Anthony Joseph Tedone that the theory does not explain all cases printed text contains mainly small Shannon-Tarca Beeler-Murphy Hobbs-Shepardson of nearsightedness, but could explain features.” The outer parts of the eye, Fuss-Leo "because they have large receptive Steullet-Smyth Barbara Ann Barret Shepardson. some of the instances. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shannon of Livingston-Tedone Monica Murphy, daughter of Mr. and fields, cannot resolve the features of Mr. and Mrs Walter S Fuss of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard­ Nearsightedness tends to hit Marlborough and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Steullet Sr of Mrs. Richard F Murphy of I31 N. individual letters.” Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Livingston of Timrod Road announce the engagement son of Niantic. formerly of Bolton, was elementary-school age children, whose Bonadies of Hebron announce • the Eldridge Street announce the engage­ LakewooirCircle. and Jody McPherson —The range of light on the printed South Windsor announce the engage- of their daughter. Beverly Ann Fuss, to married June 6 at St. John’s Episcopal eyes are still developing. The condition engagement of Sara. Shannon and ment of their daughter, Selena Marie Beeler, son of Mr. and M rs. Joe Beeler of page is much smaller than in typical ntient of their daughter. Laura Jean Thomas P. Leo, son of M r and Mrs Church. Niantic. to Michael Anthony usually levels out as they grow to Richard Tarca. The prospective bride­ Steullet. to James B. Smyth, son of Sedona. Ariz.. were married May 30 at outdoor scenes. "White paper reflects Livingston, to Anthony Joseph Tedone. Russell Leo (tf Rochester. N Y Hobbs, son of Richard Hobbs of adulthood. groom is the son of the late Richard L. Mildred A Smyth of Knighton Street St Dunstan’s Church. Glastonbury. only about 10 times the light of black ink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adomiano D. “The bride-elect has a bachelor’s Norwood. Ohio, and Nancy Gibbons of Wallman’s work with nearsighted­ Tarca of Manchester. and the late William T. Smyth The Rev. Joseph Bannon officiated at whereas sunny surfaces may be many Tedone of South Windsor. degree in ceramic engineering from Walnut. Calif. ness grew out of a study of eye The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of “The bride-elect graduated from Man­ the nuptial mass. “The bride was given in o ile rs of magnitude brighter than deep TOe bride-elect graduated from South Alfred University and a master’sdegree The Rev. Steven E. Hulme officiated movement in baby chickens. He placed RHAM High School. She earned a chester High School and is employed at marriage by her father. Carole Murphy, shadows.” Windsor High School and the Creative in business administration from the at the ceremony. Maids of honor were a white translucent plastic cover — a \ bachelor of fine arts degree in photo­ FMI Corp in Manchester. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. —The text is in black and white, while School of Hairdressing. She is self- Hartford Graduate Center, Hartford Mary-Ellen Corcoran and Genevieve H. sort of pingpong ball — over the whole graphy at the University of Hartford “The propsective bridegroom gradu­ Bridesmaids were Fiona Campbell. most scenes contain a variety of colors. employed. She is a regional sales manager at Dziekonski. Bridesmaids were Jane eyes of some chicks and over parts of the and is employed as an assistant ated from Manchester High School and Beth Bruckshaw and Kathleen Skeehan. Michael D. Gottlieb, a research The prospective bridegroom gradu­ Times Microwave Systems, Barber and Denise Zimmerman. eyes of other chicks. photographer with Coon and Garrison of attended Hartford State Technical Tara Murphy, niece of the bride, was associate at City College, said that ated from South Windsor High School Wallingford Amanda Hobbs was flower girl and The covers were removed when the Hartford. " Institute. He is employed at Orlando flower girl. varying the color of the paper and the and attended Manchester Community “The prospective bridegroom is gradu­ Matthew Coleman was ring bearer. chicks were 2 weeks old and when they The prospective bridegroom is a 1981 Annulli.& Sons, general contractors Max Greisenbeck was best man. printed word would be “ more helpful,” College. He is employed at the Hartford ate of Alfred University with a bache­ Scott Hover and Rick Morris were were 6 weeks old to determine the effect. graduate of R H AM High School and is A September wedding is planned at Ushers were Frank Murphy, brother of but would not solve the problem. Insurance Group. best men. Ushers were David Stiano and What Wallman and his assistants also a graduate of the Porter and lor’s degree in ceram ic engineering and Trinity Covenant Church in the bride. Robert Furlong and Lee A December wedding is planned at St Gordon Shepardson. Junior attendants Chester Institute. He is an automotive he earned a master’s degree in Manchester Dorris. Patrick-St Anthony Church of technician with Groot’s Automotive of meclmnical engineering from Worces- were Julie Grose and Ronald Grose and Hartford. After a reception at Manchester Manchester. tej>4»blytwhnic Institute. Worcester. Country Q ub the couple left on a Gregory Ryan, cousins of the bride, and After five years of decline, A May 1988 wedding is planned. . Mass. He is a developomental engineer wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will Kevin Laake. cousin of the groom. After a reception at the Travelodge in with the Norton Co. in-Northboro. Mass Thompson-Sullivan make their home in Sedona. Ariz. Niantic the couple left on a trip to syphilis cases up 23 percent An October wedding is planned at The bride is a graduate of East Mrs. Jane E. “Thompson of Manches Florida. “They will make their home in Emanuel Lutheran Church. Catholic High School .and Northern ter announces the engagement of her ATLANTA (AP) — After a five-year prevention. Arizona University. She is employed as New London. daughter. Cara Belle Thompson, to The bride is a graduate of East downward trend, syphilis cases in the “An increase of this magnitude” has a instructor at John Gardner’s Kevin James Sullivan, son of Mr. and Catholic High School and attended United States have increased 23 percent not been reported since 1960, re­ Tennis Ranch in Sedona. Ariz. The Center needs help with lunches Mrs. John T. Sullivan of Manchester Central Connecticut ■ State University. this year, largely among heterosexuals, searchers for the Atlanta-based agency bridegroom is a graduate of Northern “The bride-elect is also the daughter of The bridegroom is a graduate of federal health researchers reported said. Arizona University and is employed at Information on pafttente’ sexual pref­ the late Roscoe L. Thompson Jr. Norwood High School and attended the ’Thursday. Editor’s note: Tliis column is pre­ radio station KAZM . Sedona. Ariz. erence is not routinely collected nation­ shopping (K mart), call before noon Navy Nuclear Technology School in In the first three months of this year, pared by the staff of the Manchester She is a graduate of Manchester High wide, but was garnered in California, Senior Citizens’ Center Monday for ride. Orlando. Fla., and Eastern Connecticut 8,274 cases of syphilis were reported to School and Manchester Community New York and Florida for ’Thursday’s snior Citizens Wednesday — arts and crafts, 12:30 State University. the national Centers for Disease Con­ College and is employed at Cox Cable of p.m.: bridge. 12;30 p.m.: Friendship trol, compared to 6,725 cases in the same report. By Jeanette Cave Manchester In California and , two Center Director Circle, 10 a m. pinochle. 9:30 a.m. period a year earlier. continue to be one of the best in the area Syphilis, a sexually transmitted dis­ areas that reported syphilis increases of The prospective bridegroom is a With a grant from the H. Louise ease, had been on the decline in the more than 40 percent, the increases The senior center needs a few Menu for the graduate of Manchester High School Ruddell Charitable Tlrust, the senior About Town United States since 1982. Researchers “occurred exclusively among hetero­ volunteers to assist Mary Ann Lawler and is currently stationed in New center has acquired a large video screen . < Wednesday — sliced turkev sandwich estimate that about 90,000 cases actu­ sexuals,” the CDC said. Syphilis among with the summer lunch program. Help is that will allow us to show movies and run juice, dessert, beverage. London with the U S. Coast Guard homosexual or bisexual men In Califor­ particularly needed to serve meals. The in Lenox, Mass.; Naumkeag, in Stock- ally occurred last year, although not all other programs of interest. Al Sieffert is “Thursday — “picnic” hot dog on roll Support group meets nia decreased 47 percent and 51 percent program will operate three days a week bridge, Mass., designed by architect were reported. to be sincerely thanked for the donation baked beans, cole slaw, dessert Researchers have "a couple of in New York City. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays There will be a monthly support group Stanford White for Ambassador Joseph of a videocassette recorder. __ ^ « ■beverage. theories, but no real clues” why the - Early reports from La s Angeles, — starting at 11:45 a m. for Alzheimer’s disease care-givers in Hodges Choate in 1886; and Chester- The center would like to show m ovi^ ' disease is again on the rise, said CDC^' Crippen said. Indicate that proAitution If you are interested, please call the July and August at Manchester Memor­ wood, home of sculptor Daniel Chester on a regular basis. More details on thiJi- researcher Peter Crippen, a specialist may play a rare in the increase, although center. Your assistance will be greatly Thoughts ial Hospital. Meetings are set for French. , new program venture will follow soon. Scores in sexually transmitted diseases. be not^ that no conclusive statistics are appreciated. No reservations are re­ Wednesdays from 7 to 8; 30 p.m. at the Lunch iii an authentic stagecoach inn, Don’t-forget about our summer trips. It is possible, be said, that “ with an yet available. > quired during the summer. June 29 setback — Clara Hemingway hospital’s mental health wing. ’The Morgan House, is included in the $40 Seats are still available as follows: explosion of interest and work with Data gathered in Florida showed a We are looking for some seniors who 136; Art Bouffard 122; Ednah Browne Remember the popular song not too For more information, call 647-1481. trip fee. The bus leaves M CC at 8 a.m. July 26 — Red Sox ball game. $20. A ID S ... and other sexually transmitted different trend: syphilis was up 50 are active at the center to join our 121: Bill Stone 120: Helena Gavello 120- many years ago which said that what and will return at about 8 p.m. For Aug. 3 — Harkness Memorial State diseases, perhaps less attention has percent in heterosexual males, and 108 executive committee. The group meets Dot Anderson 118; Edith Albet 118: Dorn the world needs now is love, sweet love reservations, call 647-6087 by Park, $3. Anastasio 118. MHS *50 plans reunion been paid to sy p h ilis” and its percent in homosexual or bisexual men. on a monthly basis, except in the And that means love for everyone given Wednesday. Aug. 14 — Ingleslde Mall, $3. June 29 pinochle — Margaret Wright by everyone. We all know that hate “The Manchester High School Class of summer, and works together to express Aug. 21 — Donosaur State Park, free. the concerns of the seniors and to 802; Helen Bensche Edith Albirt breeds hate and love breeds love. If we 1950 is forming a reunion committee. Aug. 26 — Ocean Beach, $3. 769; Ann Fisher 769; Clara Hemingway cannot be living examples to the world Those interested in working on the Skywatch at park Dull and dangerous coordinate programs. Please note: The July 28 and 29 trip to 749; John Klein 739; Helen Silver 729- that love is the only answer, then our committee should call Jackie Dewart R O C K Y H ILL — Friends of Dinosaur Each major program should be Lily Langtry’s in Philadelphia has been Art Bouffard 728. world is indeed in trouble. All of us must Aliczi, 649-4064; Leo J. Barrett, 246-5688 Park will sponsor a skywatch Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) - Sharp knives and dreen represented; arts and crafts, hobby canceled. ' chisels are safer to use than dull blades shop, hospitality, finance, trips, and June 29 golf — Low net: Bob do much more to attempt to take the or 640-0751; Betty Topliff Bidwell, at 8 p.m. Joe Caruso, chief telescope Our best wishes to Sylvia Yeski for a Isecause A e y require less effort to cut with such. This is an excellent way to Samuelson 28; Art Vigneau 31; Bill initiative to forgive, to reach out in 649-6495; or Martha Gaines Donachie, operator at the Van Vleck Observatory recovery. ' and therefore are less likely to slip. participate in a governing body. The McCarthy 31; Ron Smith 31; Nick friendship, love when we don’t feel like 643-9965. at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Nickerson 31; Ed Adams 32^ John loving. Remember that our journey will present an introductory slide executive committee is a constructive Tour the Berkshlres Sharpening is best done on an oilstone. A RESIDENTIAL CARE unit that works to improve the quality of Ongoing actIvltiM Malerba 33: Low gross: Ray Evelhoch toward peace can only begin with small illustration before the skywatch. 37; Hugh Tensey 41; Harold Veal 40; grinding wheel may overheat the blade and DAY. WEEK OR MONTH programs and services in the Manches­ Monday — bingo, 10 a.m.; pinochle, steps that will grow into giant steps for A bus tour of homes and gardens in the Bring binoculars and telescopes, if JackFunke42; John Goiarngos 42; Pete mankind. available, and bug repellent. Wear long cause it to lose its temper. Most knivre are ter community. Please cali the center 12:30 p.m.; golf. Berkshires is offered through Manches­ beveled and sharpened on both sides. Ideally Foster 42; Vic Squadrito 43. pants, a jacket and shoes. Do not bring 649^985 for more detaiis if you are interested. Tuesday — grocery shopping, call 24 ter Community College’s summer at a 25 to 35 degree angle with the stone. July 1 pinochle — Peter Casella 810. Rev. Robert T. Ruuo, Co-Puitor white flashlights. MON., WED. OR FRI. Your support will allow the center to hours in advance for ride; non-grocery "junket’’ series on July 15. Chisels are beveled and sharpened on only Bridge — to be published next week St. Bridget Church, Maachetter The tour includes visits to the Mount, Admission is free. There is no rain one side. summer home of writer Edith Wharton date. Fo r information, call 529-8423. .•7

.ss.«6 s'i, j J » O < * < Tiiimteble Tips Racial bias hurts friendship

The following are the top record hits as they appear DEAR forget him. In next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright ABBY: My hus­ Well. It’s been six months and 1 1987, Billboard Publications Inc. Reprinted with band and I are 29 M h ' haven’t heard from him. His close permission. years old. We friend, who is a friend of mine, told a re friendly me that ’’Neil’’ is trying to forget with a married Dear Abby me. I’ve tried to forget Neil, too, but Hot singles couple whose Abigail Van Buren I can’t. company we en­ rS1 ■ #' I'd like to know who was wrong — 1. “Alone” Heart (Capitol) joy, hut there is Neil, or his mother, who caused my 2. "l Wanna Dance With Somebody" Whitney one problem: broken engagement, canceled wed­ -|4fouston (Arista) They are very ding, broken heart and endless 3. "Shakedown" Bob Seger (MCA) prejudiced tears? 4. “Songbird” Kenny G. (Arista) against black STILL IN LOVE “MAGAZL 5. "Don’t Disturb This Groove” The System (Atlantic)people. This hateful attitude seems may jeopardize your friendship, DEAR STILL: You’re hurt, 6. "Polnt of No Return" Expose (Arista) to come up in conversation at least but perhaps you should ask your­ which is understandable. You'd 7. "Funkytown" Pseudo Echo (RCA) once every time we’re together. selves if these are the kind of people probably feel leak hurt if you could 8. "Somethlng So Strong" Crowded House (Capitol)I was raised not to judge people you really want for friends. Speak­ blame Neil’s mother, but look at it 9. "Head to Too" Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam (Columbia)by the color of their skin, and ing up in defiance of prejudice and this way; How would you like to be • 10. "I Still Haven't Found What I’m Looking For" U2 consequently this racist attitude of bigotry is not rude: it’s the right married to a fellow who was old (Island) theirs is very upsetting to me. I am thing to do. Those who choose enough to be a Marine but had to not the type of person to argue my silence are guilty of the sin of date the girl he loves behind his point, as this would be rude, and T o p L P s omission. mother’s back? Rejoice! And try may jeaopardize our friendship. DEAR ABBY: My ex-fiance and I harder to forget him. He’s not a 1. “Whitney" (Arista) Should I continue to ignore their were madly in love. He asked me to man — he’s just a mama’s boy in a comments, or should I tell them 2. 'The Joshua Tree” U2 (Island) — Platinum (More marry him, I said yes and he gave man’s uniform. how I feel? me a ring. Then his mother told him DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see •MV# than 1 million units sold.) OKLAHOMA READER 3. "Girls. Girls, Girls" Motley Crue (Eloktra) she would disown him if he married that letter from a minister who DEAR READER: Silence im­ me. We saw each other behind his objected to screaming kids at 4. "Bad Animals" Heart (Capitol) plies agreement, so speak up and 5. "Whitosnake" Whitesnake (Goffon) — Gold (More mother’s back, then he left for church weddings. The kids are not than 500,000 units sold.) let them know that tteir bigotry Japan (he’s a U.S. Marine). Before at fault; they’re tired, bored and exposes their ignorance, then try to he left, he said he loved me but he cranky, and shouldn’t be expected 6. “Sllppery When W o f Bon JovI (Mercury) — encourage them to adopt a more Platinum doesn’t feel right going against his to sit still and be quiet during a long enlightened attitude. Of course, it mother’s wishes, and I should wedding service. /."Duotones” Kenny G. (Arista) — Gold We had our lovely wedding 8.“Blgger and Deffer" L.L. Cool J (Dof Jam) videota|>ed. One screamer ruined 0.“Spanlsh Fly” Lisa Lisa ft Cult Jam (Columbia) the video because his voice could be 10.“Look What the Dragged In" Poison (Enigma) heard during the entire service — — Platinum See your gynecologist even above the voice of the minister. Please print this to forewarn Country tingles to obtain some advice others. It’s too late for us. but not 1.“AII My Ex’s Live In Texas” George Strait (MCA) DEAR DR. for them. 2 “I Know Where I'm Going" The Judds (RCA-Curb) GOTT: I am a VIDEO RUINED 3. “The Weekend" Steve Wariner (MCA) 19-year-old vir­ DEAR VIDEO: A couple in 4. “Another World" Crystal Gayle ft Gary Morris gin. I know that Ashland. Ore., sent me the card (Warner Bros.) one day this wili they enclosed with their wedding 5. "Love Someone Like Me" Holly Dunn (MTM)end. Is there any Dr. G ott invitations;' way I can make “Because the ceremony will be 6. "Snap Your Fingers” Ronnie Mllsap (RCA) Peter Qott, M.D. /."Crime of Passion" Ricky Van Shelton (Columbia) my first expe­ videota|>ed, a sitter will be provided i p l 8. "One Promise Too Late" Reba McEfftIre (MCA)rience of having for children under 6 years of age in M i 9. "Someone" Lee Greenwood (MCA) sexual inter­ the church nursery. Children are 10. ’That Was A Close One" ^ rl Thomas Conley course less pain- welcome at the rece|>tion.“ (RCA) fui? Are there any exercises I H fedU y could do? What is the best birth of the vagina. control for virgins? Many women don’t have hymens. Health Up ,'*S| However, if intact, this structure Bes|i*Seners DEAR READER: Your question can make first intercourse painful. raises several issues; some are If the hymen is present, the ethical, some medical. The ethical gynecologist can advise you what to issues are tricky, so I’ll deal with do. Fiction them only in abbreviated form. The gynecologist can also advise 1. ‘MiseryStephen King It’s OK to be a virgin. Don’t feel you about contraception. As a 2. 'The Haunted Mesa.” Louis L'Amour that you have to rush into a general rule, birth-control (fills are 3. "Fine Things," Danielle Steel commitment before you feel com­ the safest and easiest way to avoid 4. "Windmills of the Gods," Sidney Sheldon fortable with it. Many young unwanted pregnancy. However, women are manipulated or intimi­ some women prefer barrier me­ by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph. 5. 'The Timothy Files," Lawrence Sanders dated into having sexual inter­ 6. ’The Eyes of the Dragon," Stephen King thods, such as condoms or diaph­ course before they are ready. This ragms. Remember that if used NITROSAMINES 7. "Red Storm Rising.” Tom Clancy may not be in their best interests. correctly, the combination of sper­ If your diet contains bologna, 8. "Heiress,” Janet Dailey You do not have to be embarrassed frankfurters, salami, and other micidal jelly (or foam) plus con­ cold-cut type meats containing 9. "Empire," Gore Vidal to say “no,” nor should you believe doms will ^v e a protection rate 10. "Dirk Gentl/s Holistic Detective Agency” that you are missing something. from pregnancy equal to that of nitrite preservatives, vitamin C Douglas Adams However, you could obtain the birth-control pills. In addition', can prevent the nitrite additives necessary practical information condoms will protect you against from forming cancercausing Nonfiction from a reputable sex manual; such many types of venereal disease. nitrosamines in your stomach, books can be found in libraries or re|)orts Dr. S. Mirvish of U. of L ) Unfortunately, this is becoming an Nebraska. Some meat (uroces- 1. “Everything To Gain," Jimmy Carter and bookstores. urgent priority in Ihe 1980s because RosalynPCarter When you feel that you are ready of the AIDS epidemic. sors are adding vitamin C to nitrite-containing meats, how­ 2. "Hammer," Armand Hammer for the responsibilities of sexual Most young women do not need intercourse, you should be exam­ ever you may protect yourself 3. "The Closing of the American Mind," Allan Bloom exercises to help them enjoy sexual by taking vitamin C supple­ 4. "Communion,” Whitley Strleber ined by a gynecologist. Find one fulfillment. Of more importance is who is gentle, sensitive and under­ ments along with any meals 5. "Women Men Love-Women Men Leave," Connell a caring partner who will be that contain nitrite. Cowan and Meivyn Kinder standing. Your family doctor can considerate of their feelings. If you 6. "A Day in the Life of America.” Rick Smolan and probably recommend such'a per­ have questions about sexual rela­ David Cohen son. The gynecologist will examine tions and need s(>ecific answers, a you to determine if your reproduc­ 7. "The Diet Principal,” Victoria Principal family doctor or gynecologist is a tive tract is healthy and normal. logical resource. The important itiiuulu'ijtrr iirral^ 8. "Glory Days," Dave Marsh This examination should include a factor, in my opinion, is that you 9. "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" Lucy de Barbin Pap test. During the exam, the feel comfortable about how things Friday, July 3, 1987 and Gary Maters doctor will discover whether or not are progressing with your partner. 10. "The Offteiwrt Drum,” Scott Peck your hymen is intact. This struc­ 346 Main Streat When you are ready, make sure Manchaater (Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine) ture is a of tissue of varying that you are protected, and let degrees of thickness, at the opening nature take its course. 649>1025 t t - MANCHESTER HERALD. FrkUv. July »■ i m MANCHE8TEB JERALD, Friday, July t» "BetwetemihWEtHii n; \ V Cover Story The story behind the story By Josie : And so she goes complains how much her eyes By Linda-Marie Singer cigarettes, she can't help ache. Soon, if she’s not careful, mentioning, "I didn't leave the she'll be going on another day et your bottle of rtxim this way when we went to without sleep. Q. Could you tell me a little about John Diehl? What has he aspirin and No-doz 'TGIF' (Ellerbee's Friday spot “Where's that diet drink? " been doing since he left “"? A.D., Scranton, Pa. on ABC's "Good Morning A. He s from Cincinnati, one of five children of strict, religious handy. Not to she snaps. “Tell you how mention your running America"). punchy I am. Last night parents who obviously influenced him greatly — his childhood - shoes. Then try "Actually, most of this is for apparently 1 talked back to the ambition was to become a missionary. (Of course, the fact that 'Our World' (her weekly missionaries got to travel didn’t hurt.) He was also artistic, a catching up with soft-drink machine. ‘You’re a Linda Ellerbee, TV's snappiest ‘ program with co-host Ray nice machine.’ I told it. ‘Now talented sculptor, and for a while planned to become an artist, G Gandolf). It's odd. I seem to journalist, and someone who are you going to give me my even moving to California in 1976 to take part in an artists’ lose so much sleep over this could give an alkaline battery a drink?’ " cooperative. show, but the funny part is it’s run for its money. Her smile drifts off When he arrived, however, he found that there was no house all about history. Everything’s Not to mention her best-seller lickety-split when the subject of for the cooperative so he had to cast around for something else to on tapes. Yet there are constant "And So It Goes — Adventures husbands is brought up. A do. That something turned out to be an acting class, which he deadlines adding up to 16-hour took along with a sculpting class at El Camino College. He got a in Television." which helped blistering comment reveals that skyrocket the newswoman’s days ^ she is no longer on speaking D in sculpture and an A in acting, prompting him to change his "Of course, when-l did career (and her financial status), terms with one of her spouses, focus. Overnight’ (a highly touted He landed a pan in the CBS-TV movie “A Rumor of War" while the movie dramatization although her momentary with Marsha Mason is magazine that was which led to other TV projects. The Ambush Murders" and canceled), our standard greeting marriage to Tom Ellerliee works All this and a lucrative brought that nice touch: a catchy “Cry For Love.” as well as appearances in the series “Hill Street was. 'Did you getlany sleep last contract with ABC proving that last name that stuck. Blues" and “Cagney and Lacey” and the movies “Stripes,” night?’ Compare this to the the 43-year-old has the best — i! By the time she made the “Escape From New York," “National Lampoon’s Vacation," Chinese who say 'hello,' not the last — laugh on change, her work had attracted- “” and the recent “Hanoi Hilton.” meaning ‘Have you had rice "Miami Vice” was a lucrative break, to be sure, but he gave it executives who thought she was an assistant news director at iust another raspy voice today?' up to Stan a career in the theater which he was doing in New She drags on another cigarette WCBS-TV. Did she want to York, when he was pulled away to fly to Nicaragua for the movie It's no secret that'NBC. her come to New York and leave former hangout ot 11 years, lost while more phone calls pour in. “Walker." That film, which stars Ed Harris and , "Here. 1 want you to see this," Texas? The only trick was he is due for release in November. her when management requested wanted a news reporter named ' she swallow a 40 percent pay she says, retrieving her "TGIF’ segment on Trinity, Texas, an Linda Veselka. By that time she cut. It didn't help matters by had already become an Ellerbee. suggesting she also drop weight up-close, warm portrayal of a child’s sentimental education. She fishes for another and keep that luxurious but cigarette. “So I swore if 1 never Q. Please tell me where Meredith Salenger from “The Journey disorganized brunette hair trom "And I told myself, no one’s Linda Ellerbee isn’t just another TV voice. going to be interested in hearing married again, or if I wed o f N a ^ Gann” is from, when she started acting, what she’s tumbling about her face. And another 18 times, from now on been in and if she has any new projects. G.R., Princeton, N J. ' ' ' L I never mind about those about my family life or childhood. Then 1 thought again. Linda Ellerbee would be my A. She’s from Los Angeles, staned acting at 8 when her oversized tortoise-shell glasses first-class bitch. television set; “And so it goes.” name. I adopted myself, you culturally-involved mother suggested it (young Meredith had that would bog down even Mr Maybe someone would make the Complex and funny, endlessly Sam Elliott connection that when I said "‘Yes,’ she said. ‘And might say. already been studying dance for several years at this point) and Magoo. discussable and charmingly "frinity. Texas.’ they’d think of homegrown!"' “The truth is, I sort of like it. was immediately cast in local productions of musicals such as Then there's the neatness This story really gets Ellerbee direct. Linda Jane Ellerbee puts I had never been close to the “Camelot” and “South Pacific.” That led to roles in three TV factor of her Columbus Avenue their hometown." her running shoes up on the c J i f ^ " about Sam EUiott. B.J., Redding, Ellerbee watched the tape and going as her hands fly all over front of the alphabet before (She movies. “Take Your Best Shot,’’ “Dimensions" and “Small office. It's u.seless dropping desk, and nearly zonks out. ■'•-“ '.a begins mouthing the words. This the place. “I'm usually this way was bom Linda Jane Smith). But World,” as well as a role as one of the orphans in the movie A. He’s 43. was bom in Sacramento. Calif., and raised in hints about the desk jumbled When the telephone rings and won’t do as she breaks into except on television, where I do there are drawbacks. 1 keep version of “Annie.” Next up; the movie "Jimmy Reardon" Portland (Die., the son of Texas-born parents who in.stilled in him with mile-high correspondence, she hears who it’s from, she song: “Let your light shine upon everything with a straight edge. getting these letters from co-starring River Phoenix and due for release as we go to press, a love of Westem/cowboy culture. After putting in sometime at batches of Kleenex and tapes whispers warmly, “Hi, baby. me." Her voice slips into a For if I have anything to offer, Ellerbees all over the country. Stephen Boyd and the CBS-TV movie “April Morning” currently in production. the University of Oregon majoring in English literature and marked “Cross Country Dog." How do you feel?” (She puts comfortable Texas twang before it’s knowing the viewers are just Don’t misunderstand. I enjoy psychology followed by a stint in the Army Reserves (instead of •’Toilet Alarm" and 'Snake her hand over the receiver to remembering how tired she is. as smart as 1 am. That's the first hearing fiom them until they Vietnam), he moved to Los Angeles to try and make it as an Dancer” Don't overlook the explain, “He’s home with the Q. Please tell us whatever actor, preferably in Western roles. “Isn’t it aggravating to dwell rule. The second is I don’t take ask, ‘Which branch are you geometrically^ strewn copies of myself very seriously. Finally, 1 flu.") happened to actor Stephen Boyd It didn’t exactly happen right away so he worked at “And So It Goetf. " cigarette on the idea that 1 can't go on Her warm-up socks fall lazily fron?’« from “Ben Hur.” Is he alive three hours sleep every night? may not look like many of the construction jobs while attending acting workshops at night cartons, a “Linda mug, toilet women you see on televison, but around her shoes, and while and if not, what did he die of? E i^teen months after his arrival, he got his break — a contract paper, matches and a smattering That’s when you know you’re Mrs. I.H., TorringtOn, Conn. I do look an awful lot like the wrapped up in thought, she at Twentieth Century as a bit player. In the next two years he of clipboards. starting to get old. A. He died in June of 1977 at ■’Then, of course, having two people who watch it.” appeared in various series such as "Hawaii Five-O ” and “The “About losing weight,” Through “Weekend.” the age of 48 from a heart Streets of San Francisco” and in the movies “Frogs,” “Games” teen-agers (Joshua is 17; Ellerbee says out of nowhere, “Overnight,” “Summer TXKF. YOITB VACATION HOME attack. After his costume-epic and, finally, a western, “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." picking up the conversation from Vanessa’s 18)... My daughter films, he settled in Los Angeles A featured role in the series “Mission: Impossible” followed, and I recently celebrated 18 Sunday” — all ringing phones and minor thought-provoking shows canned and did mostly TV; he’d just along with the movie that made him a sex symbol if not vet a years together, but when I emergencies, “after doing a by the network — Ellerbee relumed from Hawaii and a star, “Lifeguard.” ' profile on Shirley MacLaine, 1 congratulated her upon reaching guest appearance on “Hawaii the age of majority, you know speaks in elegy-like tones about k . * steadily, mostly in TV; the series “The went off to the ashram — not to Five-O" when he died. Shadow Riders. “The Sacketts” and “The Yellow Rose ” the what she replied? ‘I’m very “Overnight,” the late-night improve my television image or news program co-anchored by mimseries and TV movies ’;Aspen.” “Once an Eagle.” “Murder saddened by this, because I can curl my hair as some people friend Lloyd Dobyns. in Texas, A Death in California” and the recent “Houston' thought. Instead, I went there no longer be a child prodigy. ’ ” She is already a songwriter A fleeting look around her The Legend of Texas” and “The Quick and the Dead,” both for my health.” westerns. and performer, and Ellerbee ' ”...Ice l^c reveals the couple’s 1978 Q. We've hetud that Art The phone rings again and expresses amazement at her “engagement photo” when both IJnkletter is tammy Faye He has done a couple of films, among them “The Legacy” again. Joanne Connon, her daughter’s stage presence. “I looked dreamily lost in a fragile Bakker’s father. Is that true? and last year’s “Mask” (which he went up for following a tip assistant, answers. “Linda from “Yellow Rose" co-star Cybill Shepherd that her former caught her act in Greenwich aura of TV journalism. Anotfier B. Fritz, SouUi Bend, Ind. Ellerbee’s office. Who’s glossy shot reveals Ellerbee A. Interesting thought, but boytnend, director , was casting the biker role callingT’ She hands the receiver Village one night, and I absolutely would have been caught in a freeze frame of are Jack, and he might be perfect). He recently finished another film over ^nd her boss begins Linkletter’s children “Fatal Beauty," with Whoopie Goldberg. terrified. But not Vanessa. silence, while cameras and lights . Dawn. Robert. Sharon and the speaking in that Joplinesque He’s married to actress K ath^ne Ross, whom he met briefly Actually, nothing too much whirl around her. late Diane — none of whom voice. „ (she had a much bigger role) on the “Butch Cassidy” set and met surprises me about her — except Perhaps the proudest of all Frame renditions of the ideal vacation haven and enjoy the otherwise known as Tammy “ Haven’t had any sleep, she pictures is the one headlining the again when they starred together in “The Legacy.” They have a her manners. respite daily in your own home. We’ve got the artwork Faye Bakker. explains, taking off her critics’ reviews: “One of 2-year-old daughter, Cleo. sunglasses and rubbing her eyes “Let me give you this. Her and the frames to help you unwind. father is a nice man who one television’s best news Glancing down at the clutter, programs,” says one. “Sassy, she asks no one in particular day brought home his irreverent. Blessedly low key,” (while letting out one of those 19-year-old girlfriend for a visit. exposure claims another. Even a cartoon protracted, infectious laughs), Vanessa, after taking a good *r«« lraalB« clip from “Bloom County” “How did this desk get so look at her, asked, ‘What’s your New Hours: noeed Moa,; Tuet., Wed., m Center Street Morocllth Salenger major?’ I took her aside and shows Opus snoozing while the Fri. 9-5:30; Thurs. 9.#; Set. 9-S MancheBtor 649-6939 messy?” ■ i-f.r ■ f « A -1.^, A., ...... laughingly told her she was a caption flashes across the *>lvi«>. I sit ti t n s.iAe.jn r 11111 .■> t. Tossing around a carton ot . .MAurmcSTBR «EHALDt iti&ja jto.4 fa U - MANCHESTER H EB A lg.lTH to. Jdhf »■ H t7 Exercise WEEKEND TELEVISION Better keep fit even if it kills you Friday, July 3

shall give up watching seed and Paul Bunyan are among those to one side. 5:00PM (ESPN) Auto Racing: Mint told m this collection of legends and tall any more television “Listen, old girl, if you want 400 Off Road Raca From Las Vegas (60 tales Voices of Dennis Day. Jerry Co- shows which let me see to know the truth, you were min ) (R) ionna 1983 Rated “NR [HBO] MOVIE: Dummy' A deaf black [ESPN] SportsCenier * athletes flipping over much better off when you were youth, illiterate and incapable of speech, [HBO] MOVIE: Summer of '42' (CC) As trestles and coming up completely out of shape." suffers iniultice because of his handi­ cap s after his arrest m connection with a three boys spend a summer 10 smiling or skaters flying lose their virginity, one of them falls m I informed him then I had no murder Paul Sorvino LeVar Burton aroundI arenas at 40 miles an love with a beautiful older woman Jen­ Brian Dennehy 1979 intention of giving up. not ever! nifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser hour as effortlessly as “There is a very simple way 5;30PM IDISI Vallny Forge: The 1971 Rated PG stretching out in the sunshine. to get back your health and your Young Spy A 12-vear old British boy [ M A X I M O V IE : Arthur- A young mil- I shall give it up because it working as a spy during the Revolution­ iionaire falls in love with a girl from the girlish figure." he said. ary W ar 1$ torn by conflicts with family wrong side of the tracks Dudley M o°'« depresses me more than the “Well, for heaven's sake tell allegiances when he befriends an Ameri­ Liza Minnelli. Sir John Gielgud 1981 late-night news. Seeing all those me what it is.” can soldier Rated PG bodies in such wonderful shape (M A X) MOVIE: Just You and Me. Kid' [TMC] MOVIE: Electric Dreams' A “What you do is this; Take a An elderly ex-vaudevilhan takes m a 14 young architect and his personal corn- makes me look down at myself 10-mile walk every day. Eat lots vear-old runaway despite the protesta­ outer fall in love with the sarne. g.n (in more ways than one). tions of his meddling relatives George Lenny Von Dohlen. of fish, eggs, meat.-fhiit. Dnnk Burns Brooke Shields, Burl Ives 19/9 Bud Coft 1984 Rated PG (In SterAol I resolved to start keeping fit. lots of juice. Cut out cakes, Rated FG (USA) Airwolf ) \ { The last lime I did this was two cookies, pies, all alcoholic (TMC) MOVIE: One Potato Two Po­ years ago. "I intend to gel into tato A bitter custody fight erupts when a 7 ’3 0 P M 'X 'P M Magaiine The rbsultV / drinks. Get to bed early. Get up woman s ex-husband discovers that she of a DOll on the Statue of Liberty. TarJ shape," I announced to the early...'and stop smoking. nas married a black man Barbara Bar and Tracy Miller recent .dentical-twih family i Follow that and ] ^ 'l l live to be ne Berme Hamilton. Richard MuHiqan graduates of West Point 1964 5 Current Affair "Any shape would better 100 .” 8 22 Jeoperdyl (CC) than the one you've gipl now," Exercise is not designed for aii mortals. “If I follow that I'll never gei 6:00PM T T W 30 40 News $ Three's Company 9 Major League Baseball; New York sniped one of my sons. M a ts at Cincinnati R eds (2 hrs 45 mm l anywhere near 100. I'll die of 9 ‘ Matt Houston "Tve been reading up on it two days. It took me a full my husband. "You said you'd perfect way. Dancing. boredom long before then." Live) The first thing 1 must have is an fortnight. do 100 jumps a night.” Evidently, if you dance for a 1 Gimme a BreSh ir INN News Now you know why I refuse 1B< Greatest American Hero exercise bike." 1 had just about made up my "Tonight I did a half.” mere couple of hours a day, to watch any more television 1 9 ,29 Carson's Comedy Classics "You don't need one of mind to remain unfit and happy “A hundred and a half? You Angie 20) Major League Baseball: New York you'll soon have a great sense of shows with star athletes showing Doctor Who Mots at Cincinrtati Reds (3 hrs ) those." said someone. “Nobody when 1 saw a magazine article mean to say you skipped 150 well-being (besides a sifperb off their prowess. S|j Charlie's Angels 50' (49 Newlywed Game ever uses those things once which announced: "You Can times'.’” figure). I might get tempted to try to 3 9 Q uincy Alice ihey 've bought.them." "I mean to say I have 5 9 Skip Your Way to Health!” The first night of my new keep fit'again. And as I am 41' Reporter 41 5 7 State W e re In "ITai's true," piped up my forgotten how to skip." I bought a skipping rope and regime, 1 placed a dance record feeling quite well, thank you. 5^' MacNeil l Lehrer Newshour [CNN] Crossfire husband, who thinks he is the "Rubbish. Of course you jumped my way to a new fit me. o^ the stereo and began. that would be a dreadful shame Fame (60 mm ) l E S P N ] M a g ic Years m Sp orts A look at fount of ail knowledge. J'What Well I would have. Only one haven't forgotten. Nobody ever ID IS] Mouseterpiece Theater The year 1976 with a feature on Pitts­ I disregarded my husband's There's just one more thing burgh Steelers wide receiver Lynn you must have, my dear girl. (ESPN) SportsLook thing stopped me. I could not forgets stuff like that. It's the complaints that I sounded for all If you should happen to be Sw ann |R) i\n 1 a bike It's a fast walk (USA) Cartoons skip. At school I had been a same as riding a bike. And the world like an overgrown looking for an exercise bike at a 8:00PM 3T C B S Sum m er Playhouse downtown twice a day. That 6 : 3 0 P M 5^ Tax. Two stones m Puppetman a TV pup­ Grade A skipping expert — up speaking of bikes... " elephant stomping through the reasonable price. I have one for would get rid of your excess 6 40' ABC News (CO peteer (Fred Newman) tries to )uggle his and down I hopped like a "I'm going to try something jungle. I glided my way through sale And h's the absolute irulh persona) and professional responsibili­ weight " T l Benson ties an accountant (James Eckhouse) M IA M I V IC E _Though often overshadowed by Don lohnson and Philip Michael Mexican Jumping bean. else,'^ said hastily. "I've a quick-step, a waltz and was when I tell you my bike has "That would get rid of me. But try as I might, I could not borrowed my friend's ‘Keep Fit' just starting on a tango when the 20' Laverne 8« Shirley ouys a traveling circus m Sawdust Thomas, Olivia Brown (I.) and Saundra Santiago are valuable members of the ''M iam i hardly been used at all. ■ (60 min ) Have you seen the traffic do it anymore. I swung the rope book. There are hundreds of power (and my back) went out. 22' 39 NBC News Vice" ensemble. They play detectives Trudy foplin and Gina Calabrese on the se­ 24' Nightly Business Report MOVIE; Anchors Awoigh' Two ac lately?" up just fine. But when I tried lors help a starlet obtain her big break in pleasant vvays to get into great "I think" my back is broken," 4 f Noticiero Univision ries, which airs Fridays on NBC. I bought my exercise bike on hopping over it 1 got all tangled the movies Gene Kelly. Frank Sinatra shape.” ’ I whined. Patricia Kelly is a freelance [CNN] Showbi2 Today Kathryn Grayson 1945 the "pedal now , pay later" up. I limped upstairs. And when I reached Chapter "1 think my spirit is,” he writer from Nanaimo. British 8 ' 45 Sledge Hammerl (CC) Sledge be­ mut Berger, Richard Todd Heibert L, [DIS] Albert Finney, Gregory Hines. Diane 9:30PM ® Mission Impossible plan And 1 did not give up after com es a contestant on a gam e show to 1 97 0 "How many tonight?” asked Three in that book I found my replied, putting his ghostly book Columbia. [ESPN] Running and Racing Venora 1981 (R) investigate the reigmng champion s Fourth Estate g5) Tales From the Darkeide 25 5® Miami Vice (CC) Crockett and 7 :0 0P M 2T CBS News aeath IB) (In Stereo) 10:00PM ® Hand Copy Omart inves­ (85 Tales of the Unexpected lT MOVIE: 'Foolin' Around' An Okla­ Tubbs aid federal agents in pursuit of an tigates the story of a doctor whoso al­ 5 ' N e w s arms dealer (Bruce Willis). (60 mm ) (R) CT PEUCULA; 'La Madrina del Diablo 8' Wheel of Fortune \CC) homa ranch hand enrolls m college, but leged negligence may have hastened La prim ers pelicula da Jo rg e Negrele fil learns more about life outside the class­ (In Stereo) the death of a patient. (60 mm ) mada hace ya medio siglo Jorge Ne C9^ $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Pyram id SD Connecticut News Week The C ious Shopper room Gary Busev Annette O Toole. Ed­ ® 93) N e w s grate, Maria Fernanda Ibanez. 33) Jelf«rsons (CC) Pan 2 of 2 die Albert. 1980, j|) Red Sox Warm-Up g g (35) Crim e Story Broitel m istakenly ® S C T V T9 Bast of Saturday Night ,35) Colum bo CT Novels: Esa Muchacha da Ojos Cafe thinks that Torallo has ties to the mob [CNN] M o n a ylin a gB) m - a -S- h ® (JS) Stingrey Stin gra y investigates a (CT In Search of the Trojan War: The Le­ (80 min.) (R) (In Stereo) MOVIE: 'Young Lady Chattorley series'of strange occurrences plaguing gend Under Selge (CC) Evidence gamed [MAX] Whaal of Fortuna O Great Pertormances; Rosiini at Ver­ II' In her pursuit of pleasure, Cynthia the construction of a building on sacred during a Germ an excavation in the sailles From the Royal Opera House and Chatterly carries on her family s roman­ J4) MacNail / Lahrar Nawshout Indian burial grounds, (6 0 min I (B) (In 1890s and an American dig in the the chapel of the Palace of Versailles. tic heritage with a visiting scholar Har- ^ Barnay Millar Stereo) 1930s produce conflicting interpreta­ Marilyn Horne and Montserrat Caballe lee McBride. Brett Clark. Sybil Danning A seldom-used videotape lasts 7 years ^ Waahingion Weak in Review tions of Hom er s account of the w ar (60 present a program of the composer's ar­ (55) Banny Hill Show 1985. Rated NR. (In Stereo) min.) Part 2 of 6. (R) __ ias and duets. (9 0 min.) 5|| Jaffarsons ;5 8 | MOVIE; 'Cowboy' A former teacher [TMC] MOVIE; 'ZachSriah' Two young percent with each play, which usage. returns to the peace and tranquility of a [CNN ] Larry King Live By Sonja Heinze globe; Italian Red, flat in shape with your name and address to: (35) Hollywood Squaraa CT Charytin man In the Old W ait of the 1870s de Western cattle ranch only to be greeted [DIS] MOVIE: '16 Days of Glory: Part 11' may be noticeable after five and a California favorite for use Novala: Cuna da Loboa ® Front R6w Canter clde to become outlaw heroes after re­ Sun-Diamond Cookbook, Dept. by hostility James Brolin, Ted Denson. (CC) A second compilation of highlights ceiving a mail order gun. John Rubin­ / plays. Tapes for sale in video BUYING SWEET ONIONS $3) Man from U.N.C.L.E would like to know about the raw in sandwiches and salads; P.O.S., P.O. Box 1018, Maple (5%) Nightly Businaas Raport Bandy Quaid. 1983, paying tribute to the athletes that took stein, Don Johnson, Pat Quinn, 1971 part in the 1984 Summer Olympic ' [CNN] CNN News life o f videotapes. Most VCR rental stores have obviously seen Can you tell me how to buy a (5) Fall Guy ® V e g a * Rated PG. and the Red Torpedo, also called Plain, Minn. 55393. Games m Los Angeles 1986. Rated G. owners would not have a place better days. sweet onion? No matter what [CNN! Monaylina (43) Novala: Pobre Senorita Limantour 10:1 5PM ® Kiner'a Kornar [USA] Dragnet the Italian bottle onion, which is A cookbook containing 170 [ESPN] Wrasding with controlled humidity and a Don't store videotapes near kind I buy, they are hot. A long and red.” [DISl MOVIE; Faatiyal of Folk CSS Waahington Week in Review (CC) 10:30PM ® N e w s 1 1 :3 0 P M ® ® NIghtllne (CC). recipes for walnuts, including Animatad The stories of Johnny Apple- [HBO] MOVIE: 'Gymkete' On a mlaalon steady S5-degree temperature in any magnetic field such as on friend told me to buy red ones, (CT Korw; The Forgotten War Combat to secure a mllilery site In a remote east­ (33) ( 3 ) IN N N e w s ® Entertainment Tonight Singer It has been my experience that entrees, is also available from footage is included In this documentary which to store tapes, which I top of or underneath your TV, but they are also hot. So are ern Asian country, an American agent ® Tales of the Unexpected Sheene Easton. sweet onions in the supermarket this company for $1.50. Send on American participation in the Korean employs his martial arts and gymnastic nor any other large appliance. the Bermudas. Sally Tuttle, W ar (1950-53), a battle officially desig­ (2S> Hogan's Heroes 33) Honeymoonere understand are the conditions are labeled as such. If this is not with your name and address to Channels skills. Kur- Thomas, Tetchia Agbayani. under which old movie Keep them at room temperature, Manahawkin, N.J. nated as a U N. police action. Host: Rob­ Richard Norton. 1985 Bated R. (CT Notlcisro Univialon (29 Not AvailabI# in Stores the case in your store, ask the Diamond Walnuts, Box 1230, ert Stack. (2 hrs.) negatives are stored for away from sunlight and For sweet onions look for the [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Juat Between Frianda' CT McLaushlln Group (22) ® WlmMedOD Tenn)s H)ghUBhts produce manager what to look Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. WFSB Hartford. CT [CNN] PrimaNewa (CC) Two women become beat friends Highlights of today's Men's Semifinel New York. NY [ESPN] Supsrbout* Muhammad All vs. preservation. Are movie excessive heat and humidity. Walla Walla Sweet, grown in for. WNEW [ESPN ] NFL'a Qreataat Momenta: Best without knowing that they share the rounds. For a booklet of almond New Haven. CT Joe Frailer (New York. January. 1974). And never leave them in a hot the state of Washington, or the WTNH Ever Quarterbacks (60 min.) (R) same man. Mary Tyler Moore, Chriatiim (21) Racing from Plointficid negatives made from different New York. NY (60 min.) recipes, write The Almond WOR Lahti, Ted Denton. 1986. Rated PG-13. material? Ruth Feherty, car. High heat causes the Vidalia onion, grown near NUTS AS ENTREES WPIX New York. NY [USA] Riptide [HBO] MOVIE; 'Amerfoen Anthom' Two ISZ) N«W« Board of California, P.O. Box [TMCl MOVIE; 'Letter to Brezhnev' An magnetic particles to loosen up, Vidalia, Ga. These two varieties WHCT Hartford. CT gymnasts overcome personal and phyii- [CNNl S p o rts Tonight Hixson, Tenn. / am looking for some recipes 8:20PM ID ISl Ben and Me Aniinated unemployed Englishwoman s brief rom­ cal obstacles in their pursuit of a poal- 15920, Sacramento, Calif. WTXX Waterbury. CT MOVIE; Thunderheed, ^ n of seemed to have the market on ance with a Rusaian sailor convinces her tlon on the national team. Mitch Gay­ [DIS] Movies and videotapes are ' and when you play the tape the for nuts, especially walnuts, WWLP Springfield. M A Amoa. a poor Flleks' A young boy fools great affection 95852! mouse, befriends Ben Franklin and that any hope of future hoppinosa Mas in lord. Janet Jonat. Michelle Phillips. particles will be deposited on the sweet onions, but I understand WEDH Hartford. CT for hie unruly colt. Based on the novel by made by two different processes. that can be made up for helps lead him to greatness. being with him. Alexandra Pigg. Alfred For a pecan recipes (including WVIT Hartford, CT 1986. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Mery O'Hara. Roddy McDowell, Preston VCR heads and damage them. that sweet onions are now being Boston, M A Molina. Peter Firth. 1985. Bated R. Movies are made by light entrees. There must be a book WSBK d ) 8® Belveoene (CC) Foster, Rita Johnson. 1945. a cheese pecan quiche), write to Springfield. M A 8:30PM 11:00PM ® ® (23) S9 99 N o w s Tapes of good quality last grown in Hawaii, Texas, WGGB Wesley fakea hia hamster's death so [USA] MOVIE; The Piyohotronlc Men' striking a chemically treated on it somewhere, but where? the National Pecan Marketing Paterson. NJ ® ® Lets Show (In Staroo) [ESPN] SporteCenter longer. Tapes are rated by California and Arizona. WXTV that he can get a new puppy. (R) A typical family man loses conscious cellulose, whereas videotapes are Mrs. Dale Allen, WGBY Springfield, M A control of his mind when a myaterious ® Carol Bumott and Frionds [USA] Dragnet Council, 1800 Peachtree Rd.. ® ) (SD Wall •treat Week grade, of which there are six. Joe Carcione in “The WTIC Hartford, CT subconscious power takas over without magnetically encoded. The VCR Springs, Colo. N.W., Suite 516, Atlanta, Ga. (C N N l 93) At the Movies Scheduled reviewe; 1 1 :3 5P M ® Entartalnmeot Tonight CNN Cable News Ntwrk ® oellae (CC) M ia s Ellie or- warning. Pater Spalson, Chrittopher You don't have to buy the most Greengrocer” adds the following lESPN) 9:00PM "Spaceballs" (Mel Brooks, Rick Mor- Singer Sheene Easton. (In Stereo) is the decoding device. A cookb

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MANCHESTER HERAED. Fria«y. Jul# 8.‘ 1W7 - tt > -;MANCHESTEB HEBAU), FtMair; Jdl» ItfW Q S Thrao Stoogoa sis imperfecta victim Michael Anderson KimCattrall. Dennis Dun 1986. Rated PG- MOVIE: 'The Pride of Jesse HaHem' (S I MOVIE: 'Tanan and itw Loot Safari' examirtes how the "glass bones" disease 13 (In Stereo) A widower must come to grips with his Sunday, July 5 A and hia wedding gueau crash- affected his life. illiteracy when he is forced to leave his land in the jungle. Gordon Scott, Yolando 9 :1 0 P M [CNN] Showbiz Week rural Kentucky homo Johnny Cash, Donlan. 1957. Satiurdav, Continued [C N N ] Sports Saturday Il'iHil 9:30P M (g) Amen The Rev Gre­ Brenda Vaccaro. Eli Wallach 1981 (S ) This Old House Finishing the electrical [ES P N ] Fishing: Best of Bill Dance gory pleads guilty to shelterirtg illegal al ® M O V IE : 'Hum an Feelings’ An angel 5;00AM Q ]] Insight malt order gun. John Rubinstein, D ^ Jo f iil- work; installing carpet; nailing shingles and 8:00PM 3 3 Space (C C ) Dramatization lens. (R) (In Stereo) has a devil of a time trying to save wicked applying stain; a budget recap and cost­ [C N N ] Sports Review son. Pat Quinn. 1971. Rated PG. of America's rise lo prominence in space (S ) A Capitol Fourth - 1987 Flutist Jean- Las Vegas from the wrath of God Pamela saving measures. By Juli* PappftilMinigr ® Reino Sah/aje ( D 9 to S Everyone dislikes the new office CD New England Sunday manager. exploratioh. Tonight: an ambitious girl Pierre Rampal joins the National Symphony Sue Martin, , Nancy Walker [D IS ] Bost of Walt Ditnoy Presents 8.00AM (S ) Batman (Sf) Innovation A visit to Philadelphia's (Blair Brown) pins great hope on her boy­ Orchestra. conducted by pianist- 1978 Your Host. Donald Duck (60 min.) CD Oral Robarts Monell Chemical Senses Center highlights ( D N e w Gidgat Gidget's in for a surprise ^4iaalth Show friend's (Harry Hamlin) appointment to A n ­ composer Marvin Hamlisch. for the annual [C N N ] Sports Tonight [U S A ] Dragnet CD Make It Real this look at the sense of smell and its effect when she matches up her friend-with one napolis. Based on James Michener's concert on the W est Lawn of the U S Cap d D Temas y Debates . 1. What was Mra. Brady’s first nams in tha aitua- of Jeff's co-workers. [ESP N ] Sportscenter Saturday on behavior novel (2 hrs ) Pan 1 of 4 (R) itol Host E G Marshall (90 min ) (In 5:1 5AM [HBO] MOVIE; 'THo Jewei CD PoipJ^View (S ) Reading Rainbow (CC). IhMi comady “Tha Brady Bunch”? of the Nile' (CC) Novelist Joan Wilder anc [C N N ] Foreign Correspondents (33) Fame Lydia attends her high-school (D MOVIE: 'Marjorie Momingstar' A Stereo) [U SA] Dragnet dD d i) Fredrick K. Price d D Jetsons 2. reunion and falls for her old . (60 adventurer Jack Colton race against an ovi Who playad har? young love struggles between decency [C N N ] This Week in Japan (g ) Bugs Bunny end Friends 3:45PM 3 3 m o v i e : Bm u Hunks' min.) (R) 1 2:00AM (ID New Hot Tracks Middle Eastern leader in pursuit of a fabu- [C N N ] Newsmaker Sunday 3. What was tha nama ol tha Bradys’ houaa- Stan and Olhe join the Desert Foreign le­ and desire Gene Kelly. Natalie W ood. Ed [ M A X ] M O V IE : 'Cujo' A mother and her (g ) Robert Schuller (3$ I'm a Big Girl Now Wynn, 1958. (g ) Tales From the Darkside A down-on- lousjewel Kathleen Turner, Michael Doug­ [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Dot and tha Smugglers' kaapar? gion, Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. 1931. son are terrorized by a rabid St Bernard his-luck commercial artist's (Robert Fors­ las. Danny DeVito. 1985. Rated PG. (In (S) Sesame Street (CC). Anim eted The attempted capture of her ® Sm all W onder Jamie and Reggie want ® ) Star-Spangled Celebration (CC) dog Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro, Daniel Stereo) 4. What was tha occupation of tha houtakaap- 4:00PM (X ) ® W ide W orld of Sports ter) wishes mysteriously come true ® The Worf^Tomorrow animal friends leads Dot to a sad discovery Vicki on their baseball team. Peter Allen. , Loretta Lynn Hugh-Keity. 1983. Rated R about the owners of a circus. Animated. ar’s boyfriand? Scheduled: Dream Mile International Track and Suzanne Somers are among the ce­ (g) Consumer Discount Network ^ [M A X ] Screen Legends The actor dis­ ® Devey & Goliath and Field competition from Oslo, Norway: @ ) Risking it All 9 :4 5 P M (3) MOVIE: 'Invaders from cusses his vaudeville career and his films, 1986. Rated NR. 5. What was tha naina ol tha youngast child? lebrities scheduled to join hosts Oprah ^ M O V IE: 'Th e Trap ' Charlie Chan gets dD Nuestra Familia coverage of Firecracker 500 stock car race Dancin' to the Hits Winfrey and Robert Urich in this gala M ars' The Army is called in to investigate involved m a case that could be his last including ("M r. Robens") and ("Yankee [E S P N ] Sportscenter Sunday: This 6. What was tha nanw of tha lamily dog? Doodle Dandy ") from Daytona Beach. FL. (2 hrs.) (Live) ® ) Embajadoras de la Musica Colom- Fourth of July celebration originating from a boy's claims that aliens have landed in Sidney Toler. Mantan Moreland. Victor [CNN] OaybTMk Week in Sports (60 min.) 7. What slats did Um Bradya liva in? his backyard and are turning helpless (X) Greatest American Hero biana St. Louis; also, Barbara Bush, wife of Vice Sen Young 1947 3 3 c n n Naws [DIS] Dumbo's Circus Earthlings into automatons Helene Carter. 5:30AM 1 1 : 0 0 A M CD Heroes: Made in the 8. How many paopla livad in tha Brady houaa? (35) Puttin' on the Hits (6) Doctor Who President Bush, participates in an examina­ l$T) Penthouse (Spanish) (60 mm ) 09 INN News [H B O ] Fraggle Rock (CC) U.S A. tion of America's fight against illiteracy. (3 Arthur Franz. Jimmy Hunt 1953, NW A Southern Professkmal Wres­ dD MOVIE: 'Stars arni Stripes Forever' hrs.) [CN N ] Newsnight [CNN] Monayweak [U S A ] Cartoons CD MOVIE; Blue Water. White Death' The eventful years of John f^ilip Sousa's 1 0 :0 0 P M (X3 Greater Hartford Open A diving team ertcounters the sea's most tling [ESPN] Wrestling [E S P N ] Cycling: Tour Of Taxaa/U.S. In- life between 1892 and 1900 are por­ (3D National Geographic on Assignm ent Special (60 mm.) 8:1 5AM s MOVIE: Sacred Heart' deadly creature, the Great White Shark. MOVIE: A Star Spangled Girl' A A look at Afghanistan's war against well- [H BO ] MOVIE: The Lion of Africa' (CC) tamational Championthipa |R| sweet girl-next-door falls in with two ul- trayed. Clifton W ebb. Debra Page. Robert (D (D [CNIjl] News 8:30AM CD CD Sunday Mass Peter (Simbel, Ron Taylor. 1971. equipped Soviet military units in an effort A doctor s efforts to acquire desperately [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Minatral Man' Tw o traradical campus newspaper editors. Wagner. 1952. Sweet Land of Liberty Time-lapse CD This Week in Connecticut m i|n *8 JSfiopia -p to protect the country and defend Islam (3D needed medical supplies for her African black brothers at the tum-of-the-century CD The World Tomorrow Sandy Duncan, Tony Roberts, Elizabeth [C N N ] N e w sw atch photography is featured in this portrait of (60 min.) practice are complicated by natural ha­ leave an indelible mark upon the world (g) Woody Woodpecker (DNewGidget B|UJ0|{|S3 I •sfilV -e Allen 1971 [D IS ] Bast of Ozzie and Harriet American life, in c itin g the July 1986 Sta­ zards and her immediate dislike of the CS) MOVIE: 'Johnny Belinda' A young mimstrel music and contribute to the evo­ ® Larry Jones (3 ) Frenk Oerris jafiii -gi laouajou -g ^ French Chef tue of Liberty cel^rqtion [E S P N ] Sailboarding: International man opens up a new world to a deaf girt truck driver taking her to her destination lution of ragtime bands Glynn Turman

1 t li r ^ f ' r ' 1 ,1 a 1 8 « ^ a s F a » a 3 < ' < i • 1 ■ i ^ , :i 7 t • >1 J 4 * U - MANCHESTEH HERALD. Friday. July 8 .19«7 18 screens Film eter WE'RE SERVING YOU LUNCH in complex Robert DIMatteo of cinemas

TOGETHER UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) — Step aside. Radio City. A giant In movie theaters . JAscreen cinema complex has 1 opened in the heart of filmland, The WIIcSm of Easiwick (R ) Improbably, this complete with curved marbled comedy of the sexes from a John Updike novel is staircases, pink and gray terrazo turning out to be a good-sized hit — surprising many floors and 200 freshly scrubbed critics who. have noted its very reai deficiencies. young ushers. ■ > i 1 ft -, • • ' S 1».S.* .. .AV. L? and the Manchester Herald The movie is a mess. Whatever Updike was playfuiiy In the Hollywood tradition of m saying about contemporary men. women end splendid excess, the public got its witchcraft becomes murky in this film directed by first glimpse Wednesday of the new George Miller (‘T h e Road Warrior") that favors (^neplex Odeon Universal City stylized action and occasional vomit-spewing. But if s Cinemas, billed as the largest I also moderately entertaining — a warm-weather jest cinema complex in the world. for adulta starved for a picture with some smartness, Nestled in the heart of the an amusing take on sex and attractive and talented Universal Studios compound, the stars. $16 million, 120,000-square-foot offers ham with relish as enigmatic Cineplex boasts 18 wide-screen millionaire Daryl Van Hom e — a devil of a guy who NEA photo theaters with 5,940 seats on two arrives in a New Englartd town and proceeds to seduce levels. three desirable female citizens. JackNicholson plays devilish millionaire Daryl Van In comparison, Radio City Music The women In question are hardly your typical Horne, who arrives In a sleepy New England town to HalUh New York has S,t74 seats in suburban ex-wIves and mothers. As played by the seduce three of its most desirable women in “The onb auditorium. “We aim to bring majesty back ravetvtresaed , the flaming-redhead Susan Witches of Eastwick.” Sarandon and the coolly blond Michele Pfeiffer, these into the viewing of movies. If the post-modem pinups make a dreamy threesome. A setting in which you actually see a film torus out to be a letdown, the sneaky, power-hungry male chauvinist like Van Home whole complicated enterprise has can only regard t h m as the ultimate challenge. But, Theater Schedule failed," said DraUnsky, alas. Daryl falls to take Into account the trio's own presiiient of CSneplex Odeon Corp. powers as witches. of Toronto, which owns half of the A handful of scenes transcend the genial chaos of com plex. much of the film. Foremost are Nicholson's seduction NARTPORO (FG-13) FTI. ASot.3,7,9:l9;S u n .l4:1S, Clesma Clhr — Bonn ffw Htmtad (6 ) .7, 9:15. — Rolslna Arizona (PG-13) 9:30. Classic films were shown at the of ladylike cellist Sarandon to the comIc-orgasmIc prI.-Sun. 1. 1, «:«. — RIvar't Edos (R) — ''CrecoMe'' ( W (PG-13) FrI. A gala opening of the comiriex Tue$- crescerKlo of classical music and his climactic tliwle In Fri.-Sun. S:1S. — Spocsbolls fPG) Sot. 7:10; Sun. 5. 7:10. day night. When Jimmy Stewart 4 ( f Rl.-Svn. 1 4 , 4:50, f:3S.—My Ufoot the local church. 0 Deo (PO-131 Pn.-Sun. 1:15, 3:45, 7:10, arasT hartporo widk^ into the majestic lobby, a Ironically, the three leading actresses don't have 0:45. — L'Annee ties Metfuses Pri.-Sun. .■ •m l a t —Tlw Secret of My Success huslrfell over the 6,000 guests. 1:40, 4:10, 0:35. (FGOS) Fd. 2, 7,9:30; Sot. A Sun. A 4:15, Applause followed. much to do other than look ravishing. But they do 7, 9:30.—P to ^ (R ) FrI. 2,7.9:30; Sot. create the texture of a credible frierKfshIp. People who RAST HARTPORO A Sun. 2, 4:15, 7, 9:30. Stewart took the escalator to a detect misogyny In Updike's book may regard the i______aitweear1 Pob a Clesma — rvi.-Sun. balcony theater to see “It’s A dosed. W1LL1MANT1C movie as a triumph of pandering to half-resolved sexist Peer Rickard’s Passqeeeia— The Wonderful life.” prejudices In the audience. Lef s assume viewers are , Secret ef Mv Success

X COUlx> I c o u l p n 't PECIPE i f I I f i n a l l y p e c i p e p t o H0Y/ rri& lye fififiRAHryoN lUie WANTEP MARBLE FUP6E, TR.Y MARBLE FUP6B.. L oo k : AT o a t i t B - SAY& IT BrlPlRBS P E P L A C t w i t h a CMOLOl ATE.ROCKVROAP THEN I HAP TO CHOOSE THIS J VANILLA OR BUTTER PECAN. BETWEEN A PLAIN CONE ACROSS A nsw r t o F I Puaie □nnt!] □□□□ cncB A i A c H i N E r OR A 5U6AR CONE... 1 StranQt ■7 : □□□□ nann non (comb, form) 45 Plot at home / / i \ i □□□□□□□□□ □□□ 5 Aid in diog- 46 Walks nosing 49 Shrivels up □□□ □QS □□□□□ A \io[J^B:f>LA^ry (comp, wd.) 53 Ear (comb, G Q E 3 □ □ □ 9 Typo of tubor form) □ □ □ □ G ] □ □ □ □ □ [ : ] □ $ u r N O V A A ^ A C H I N f ; 12 T V s talking 54 Black □□□□ □□□□ QQO horso(2 56 Draft animab son □(!]□□ □□□□ • laar», ma. n wds.) 57 650, Roman '■ .■ ■■ ■vd- { ■ c d s . ' ' 13 Ireland 58 Lean Q [3 O Q D d (3 Q Q D Q Q 14 Your and my 59 Coal □ O B Q3DD I PECIPEP ON THE 5U6AR PON T TELL ME 15 Along in excavation □□□□B QBG BBO 60 Sidereal hour W INTHROP -tiy Dick Cavslli CONE..SO UIHATHAPPENEP? MY LIFE ISN'T A years SDD DdDDBaOBd THE by La* Falk A Sy Barry SHAKESPEAREAN 16 Employer angle (abbr.) QDd dBClB □□DC] I WENT OUT THE POOR, ANP 17 Firearm 61 Musician AS I LIVBANP BR5ATHE, PROPPED THE WHOLE THINS T R A 6 EP Y .. QQB [<]□□□ □□□□ ------I gpe/tx R XTHe COlWCIL OFCHIEFe.^ XPU/IRE THE/MOST 1 WE SAV// LET OUR <300P^ owners' gp. HERE COWES THE HANDSQWE, ON THE SIPEUOAl K i 18 Term in logic Domino rntmUTTO OF AMMBESI/.LUOnO OF LLOH60,, POWERFUL TRIBES./ FRIEND THE PHANTD.'M 62 Feminine 11 River in 38Cloee FIND TRUTH..TO PREVENTy DISTINQUISHED NASTY/WCfOARF.' 20 Chairs Turkey 41 Neuter M3UR WAR WILL PE6TR0V 22 Spasm suffix THIS W AR. 7 ^ 19 Ebb and-floeh pronoun a l l OF US 23 P m MPH DOWN 21 Energy units 43 R e a ^ to 24 Boxer 1 December 23 Pale receive n Patterson holiday ' red visitors (2 27 Duck (abbr.) 24 Branch off wds.) 31 Popeye's d f ( ^ 2 Therefore 25 Actress Sue 45 Pig sounds friend Olive 3 Never (poet) 46 Cement ... 4 Rare thing 26 Eard>enware containers 32 Pertaining to 5 Boat 47 Annoying ARLO AND JANIS ^ by Jimmy Johnson dawn 6 Rivers (Sp.) 27 Launder feelii^ 34 Twist about 7 Art (Let) 28 Jewish 48 Tropical nut VOOR FIELD1MGI5, you KNOW, c»0METlME‘ »ir5 35 Actor .> par* B Affirmed month 49 Habit 37 Interrogates 9 Eugene 29 Eject 50 Departure VERV y m n aOOD AND SOMETIMES IT'S 39 Navy ship O'Neiirs 30 Loch _____ 51 Lease R EAL SAD! prefix (abbr.) daughter monster 52 Large knife 40 Fiendish 10 Author_____ 33 Tobacco kiln 55 Barnyard ALLEY OO^ ‘by Dev* Qraue 42 Stops Vonnegut 36 Reveler's cry sound BLONDIE by Daan Young A Sian Drak* c o o k ! t GADFRY.' THERE'S A WHOLE BUNCH WHERE DNOU SUPPOSE I DON'T KNOW! LET'S FOLLOW 1 2 3 |9 10 11 w e t b a c k s ! y OF 'EM COMIN' OUTA THAT PLACE! ^ THEY'RE GOIN' AtONG AND RND OUT.' n ! IS VOUR FAMILY *. WHEN MOAA FINOS O U T 12 14 CELE0RATIN6 THE THAT OAO IS GOINS TO BI AA/^ 9 ^ p l a y p o k e r ' ALLO kY....^g^ 15 17

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24 25 26 31 OH, YOU MEAN “ERRATIC"., MOT“6ROTIC'.' 35 n 40 THE BORN LOSER ‘by Art Sansom ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook 'WoDinib0d0SrC3HCETMAII|CMAlUL^ LA5T HAaomiBEN, WICN I THANKEP AftPEEC? ID 46 — so SI 52 TtllS 6Au T ^ 6 « A T 6 P i(JiTSOF FOP. ALL-aHElS CONE ROROS! ^ ^ . (ORCOTID CARve A ^^AND IN m Mkocm UNFoPToNATELV, I HAVE/ SHOULD fuT U5IM Touch MONBTaRV APViC£, I m m A 0A6K-O-LAMIEPJ fiOR 53 etACM*$! OJlTH THE WEUL6PRIU&- WHAT IS. fAjdV UNE lUnH WILeEPFORCC, ECONOMIC WteDOM? 57 s y I^Vip 6isom A»i.. REMEMSER? 00 J % r\x

K 8 « p (se p id M ... CELEBRITY CIPHER Cvtobi% CIpiMr o yp lo g rm ara cramd (rotn quMUlora by fviwua paopta, put and pranni Each Mtar In Ilia dphar atuda for anoMiar Todty t dm : O apuiu O i THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME !• Oy Henri Arnold and Bob Lee U A ACRES byJhnDatri* •CQZX HXQHKX, Unscramble these foor Jumbles, LOOK.ELMO. WHAT' Bridge one letter to each square, to form I (VNNO. LOOKS PYXO lYXT YXVM four ordinary words. PO VOU SUPPOSE T" LIKE AN ALIEN IT IS? , SfWCESHiPOR STOPIP VO XOYtt, lYGOW NADDY SOMETHIN& WORMS NORTH 7-3 87 ♦ J 9 Age is could take only the spade king. A nice lYXT aMGEGOVIXL ITT: hand, but could West have done bet­ ♦ A Q 8 no barrier ter? West should know that the dum­ lYX CaJOL.' _ i AAQ 10 96432 my is likely to be void in hearts, and t LUFOR By James Jacoby might well lead a diamond. With a dia­ ! . '''' WEST EAST XMOXCI YXZliOEPVT. r ^ ♦ K7 *654 mond lead, there are certainly varia­ ____L-/i Competitive bridge has no real age tions on the play, which I will leave to aAK52 WJ 97643 barriers, although younger players ♦ to 975 PJ2 you enterprising readers, but verv certainly have more stamina. Von t h r M ^ “"Plomal S tile is made up of WHAT THE ®UY WHO ♦ 8 7 5 AKJ likely the contract is set. Of course, IMPACT Zedtwitz won the World Mixed Pairs then, this article would be about West CONSTANTLy PXANK iffM CKVT& 7-5 SOUTH at 76. my father won a North Ameri­ Who among us with the guarded king HOT CHOCOLATE n z n z CAPTAIN EASY 5 by Crooks A Ca*ale ♦ A Q 10 8 3 2 can Team Championship at 80. and a of trumps behind the slam bidder MUVT HAVE BEEN. WQ 10 8 couple of years ago Jack Denny and would not lead that heart king? ♦ K64 3 Tom Mahaffey won the Summer CLOTUC ♦ --- Now arrange the circled letters to North American Team Championship. A new book by James Jacoby and bis Keep your TV picture form the surprise answer, as sug­ Vulnerable: Neither They are now both in their mid-70s. sharp with froouent clean­ r m ~ gested by the above cartoon. lather, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now Dealer: South but today’s deal demonstrates that available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby ing of the screen. Us* o WANT ! OS they know how to bid the right slam. on Card Games," published bv Pharos mild soap with water or a A m n rfm n : West North East Sooth Denny was South and Mahaffey was Books. bit of ammonia In wotsr. 1 4 North. Be sure to dry thorough! V. ADS (Answers tomorrow) Hass 3 A Pass 3 4 The king of hearts was led and de­ It YOU hove on eictro Jumblas: POISE SUITE HUNTER GHETTO Pass 4 4 Pass 4 4 Yesterday’s clarer ruffed in . The play then The USS Pueblo and its 83-man television set no one Answer Sometimes the real hero ol the movie Is the Pass 6W Pass Pass watches, why not ex­ GET one who does this— SITS THROUGH IT Pass went ace of clubs (South pitching a crew were seized in the Sea of Japan heart), club ruff, heart ruff, and a dia­ change for cash with a by North Koreans on Jan. 23, 1968; low-cost od In Clossifled? I SMlr Hi^ » li avOiM* tar iUO. vrtilBit taetaSM eestafe Opening lead: V K mond to the king. Now came the ace they were released the following Dec. RESULTS ata Ma naMpapar. P.o. eaa «Na. ortonPe. n. »a^e^4^aa. M3-2711. atf ab aaPa ani tmtm yaw akaek ataraSta lo Nawayaparhaoka. and queen of spades. The defenders 22. Charch Bnlletiii Board ReHgkms Services Charch BnOetiii Board ' Farm market opens July 11

ship; holy eucharist, 8 ond 10 o.m.; South United Methodist Church, 1226 Editor’s note; This column is CiMM*, piMW* Assemblies of God church school, 9:45 a.m .; coffee fellow­ Main St., Manchester. Or. Shephard S. prepared by the staff of the Those who m ay have missed the First Bliptist Church Colviarv Church (Assemblies of God), ship, 11 a.m.; Lady Chapel open Johnson. Rev. Cynthlo A. Good, Rev. Manchester Area Conference of otternoons; public healing service, Lawrence S. Staples, pastors. Summer M A C C News registration or re-registration for The following events are scheduled next week at 400 Bucklond Rood, South Windsor. Churches. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor,- second Thursday, 7 ; » p.m .; evening schedule: 10 o.m., worship service. the federal surplus-food distribu­ prayer, Wednesdov, 5 p.m. Rev. John Nursery tor preschoolers. (647-9141) First Baptist Church of Manchester; 10:30 a.m ., worship, child-care and tion program, in spite of Jane’s Stiinday — 9:30 a.m ., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m.. nursery; 4;30 p.m., evening service of Holllger. 643-9203. By Nancy Carr praise and Bible preaching. (644-1102) M'ACC dlrect(>r posters and handouts and Ambrose worship with D r. Bill Scott, pastor, preaching "The St. M ary’s Episcopal Church, Park Mormon like more information. Diehl’s verbal Ihursday remind­ Cross and the Christian;” 7 p.m., worship with Scott and Church streets, Manchester. An­ The opening day of the farmers’ drew D. Smith, rector. Anne J. Wrider, The Church ef Jesus Christ ef Latter- ers, may still register or re-reglster preaching “ Preparing for the Battle; ” 7; 30 p.m ., Adult Baptist day Saints, 30 Woodside St., Monches- A grand and glorious Independ­ market is traditionally coordinated ossistont rector. Worship: 7:30o.m. ond ence Day celebration to one andall. by seeing Jane any weekday from 9 Children of Alcoholics. Community Baptist Church, 585 E. 9:30 o.m .; church school, 9:30 o.m.; ter. Robert S. Gardner, bishop, 9:30 with the downtown merchants’ a.m. to 5 p.m. at our Department of Monday — 1 p.m.. Overeaters Anonymous Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. baby-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 o.m .; Holy a.m., sacroment meeting; 10:50 a.m., There’s cause for a miiii- sidewalk sale, so please, come visit Meek, minister. Schedule: 10:30 a.m., EuchorlsL 10 o.m. every Wednesdov. Sunday school and prim ary; 11:40a.m., celebration in our office on top of Human Needs, second floor. Center Tuesday — 1 p.m.. Overeaters Anonymous; 6;C' worship service; 9:15 a.m ., church (649-4583) priesthood and relief society. (643-4003 us next Saturday,. Congregational Church. p.m., church visitation. school. Nursery care provided. (643- or 871-1168) the 4th. The annual downtown Wednesday — 1 p.m.. Overeaters Anonymous; 6 0537) farmers’ market, sponsored by Since there is a CRT-mandated Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Gospei M A (X and made possible by the p.m ., Sunday school teachers’ and outreach leaders’ Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Nationai Cathoiic two-month wait, those registering meeting; 7 p.m., prayer meeting and Bible study; pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Church of the Living Ood, on evongel- generous cooperation of the volun­ Community picnic or re-registering in July will not be Icol, full-gospel church, Robertson St. John the Baptist Palish National teers. the town of Manchester and Mission Friends; Girls-in-Action; Royal Ambassa­ a.m ., worship service; 6:30 p.m., even­ Catholic Church, 23 (3olwoy St., Man­ As. soon as you have finished your eligible to actually receive surplus ing service. (646-5316) School, North School Street, Monches- all of you. will open on 9 a.m. July dors; Ac-Teens; 8 p.m.. Sanctuary Choir. First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown ter. Rev. David W. Mullen, pastor. chester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncolo. marketing and bargain shopping, foods until September. Manchester ■ Friday — 1 p.m., Overeaters Anonymous. Road, Manchester. 9:30 a.m., Sunday Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a m. postor. Sunday moss schedule: 8 o.m. 11. It will be open until 1 p.m. and residents may register or re­ Nursery and Sunday school. __ (643-5906) you are warmly invited to the school; 11 a.m.,worshlpservlce; 7p.m., every Saturday throughout the annual community picnic spon­ register at any time until next evening service;; 7 p.m., mid-week Manchester Christian Fellowship, 509 summer and into the fall harvest service. Nursery ot all services. (649- E. Middle Turnpike, [Xinlel M. Bols- sored by the Manchester Interra­ April. The two-month waiting pe­ 7509) vert,pastor. Sundays, 10a.m.; Wednes­ Nazarene season. cial Council. The council is co­ riod is r^ u ire d to incorporate the First Baptist Chapel ot the Deaf, 240 day Bible study, 7 p.m.; solid rock Lor- . farmers will offer cu­ Emanuel Lutheran C^ifch coffeehouse, 7:30 p.m ,, first Saturday ot Church ef the Naiarene, 236 Moln St., sponsored by M ACC and MCC. The information back into the Com mun­ Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. Manchester. Rev. Philip Chatto, senior cumbers. zucchini, summer Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) the month. .picnic is from 1 to 4 p.m. July 11 at ity Renewal Team computer ’The following events are planned next week at Full Gospel Interdenominational pastor; Rev. Mark Green, minister ot squash, lettuce, raspberries, blueb­ Harvest Time Baptist Church, 72 E. Outreach. 9:30 a.m ., Sunday school; the home of Marie Salamon. 2114 system Emanuel Lutheran Church; Center St., Manchester. Rev. Mark D. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. erries. early tomatoes, early pota­ Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10 o.m., 10:40 a.m., worship, children's church Manchester Road. Glastonbury. Sunday — 8 p.m., holy communion; 9;30 a.m.. Eddy, pastor. 10a.m., Sunday school; 11 and nursery; 6 p.m.. evening praise toes and even early apples, depend­ a.m., morning service; 6 p.m., evening adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Bring a chair, your bathing suit worship with Rev. William Ruppar. p.m., worship service. Tuesdoy at 7:30 service, nursery. Mid-week BIblestudv. ing on the weather. service, Wednesday home Bible study, 7 7 p.m. (646-8599) - your lunch and a salad or dessert ’Tuestfey — 10 a.m.. Old Guard. p.m . (643-9359) p.m., special Bible studies; Wednesdov Mr. Preli. one ofthe farmers who ’Thursday — 10-a.m., prayer group. at 7:M p.m., worship service. Prayer for the community table. Rain date line, 646-8731, 24 hours. has been wit bus for the past several Volunteera Saturday — 8 p.m., A.A. Being commissioned at Center Congre­ is Sunday. July 12. Please park on Christian Science Oespel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ PentMostai years. says by July 18. he may have Indian Hill Trail, opposite Man­ Can you help us?-Weneed several ter. 10a.m .,brecklngbread; 11:45a.m., gational Church are. from left, Dermoth peaches and plums, again, depend­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Sundoy school; 7 p.m., gospel meeting. United Pentecostal Church, 187 chester Road. C^ll JoanO'Loughlin volunteers to help staff the M A (X N. Main St., Manchester. 10;M a.m., Woodbridee St.,- Manchester. Rev. Brown, Kim Juros, John Monahan. ing on the weather. at 643-4031 for more information. Clothing Bank at Mayfair Gardens Trinity Covenant Church church service, Sunday school, and Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 o.m.. Sun­ In all. 14 local farmers are on Mondays between 1 and 3 p.m. care (or small children. (649-14^) Jehovah’s Witnesses day school; 11 o.m., morning worship; 6 Kevin Mottram and Robert Fiske. Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ registered with us. along with Piease call Joanne at 646-4114 for Trinity Covenant Church is offering a vacation Bible, Johavah's Wltnossos, 647 Tolland p.m., evening worship; 7:30p.mi, bible chester. (649-8902) study (Wednesday); 7 p.m.. Ladles' volunteers who each year offer more information. school July 13 to 17 which will be open to youngsters Turnpike, AAonchester. Tuesday, Con­ products from our Third World gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs- prover (Thursday); 7 p.m., AAen’s Center Church commissions four Daj^camp update from age 4 through the eighth grade. Classes will be Church of Christ doy. Theocratic Ministry School prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Youth brothers and sisters working from 8;45 a.m. to 12; 10 p.m. The theme will be (speaking course), 7 p.m.; Service service (F rid a y). (649-9848) Four youth members were commissioned June 21 at throuf^ mission communities and We’ve had a great response from "Growing God’s Way — “nie Fruit of the Spirit." Church el Christ, Lvdall and Vernon meeting (ministry trolning), 7:50 p.m.; Center Congregational Church as youth representa­ cooperatives. our older adults this year but still streets, AAonchester. Eugene Brewer, Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 tives to the 16th General Synod of the United Church of need at least 15 more teen-age Children will learn songs, craftg and share the Bible. minister. Sunday services; 9a.m., Bible a.m.; Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646- Presbyterian We’re not only celebrating sign­ EMERGENCY Registration is required, and enrollment is limited. classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., 1490) Christ, which was held this week in Cleveland. Ohio. up by the farmers but our volun­ counselors to work directly with our worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Coventry Presbyterian Church, ’This year marks the^SOth anniversary of the uniting of SO camperk, who are 6 to 12 years Fire — Police — Medical Call Charlene Benito, 646-7791, to register. ’There will study. Nursery provided tor all servi­ teers. All one of our 1986 volunteers be a closing program July 17 at 6; 30 p.m. for parents Route 44 and Trow bridge Road, Coven­ the Congregational Christian, the Evangelical and the old and are referred by tocal social ces. (646-2903) Jewish — Consenrative try. Rev. Brad Evans, poster. Sundoy, has re-volunteered to staff the DIAL 911 and friends. 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45o.m ., Sunday Reformed churches into the United Church of (Hirist. market this year, and wonderftil workers. Temple Beth Shelem, 400 e . Middle The young people were Kim Juros. daughter of Mr. In Manchester Events scheduled next week at Trin ity include; Congregationai Turnpike, Manchester. RIchord J. school; 7 p.m., Bible study and fellow­ Dave Brannick has once again We just received a note and Sunday — ‘8 and 10 a.m., morning worship with the Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabotskv, contor; ship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., prayer and Mrs. John Juros; Robert Fiske. son of Mr. and donation from one of our past meeting. (742-7222) agreed to chair the program. Dave Rev. Paul Knight. Belton.Cenoreoatlenal Church, 228 Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Servi­ Mrs. Robert Fiske: John Monahan, son of Judith counselors. She writes: "Ckiodluck ces : 7:30 p.m . Monday to Thursday, 8:15 Presbyterian Church at Akanchester, arrives early every Saturday morn­ Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Monahan: and Kevin Mottram. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast at Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Minis­ p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m. Saturday. ing to set up the cones and banners, in your summer of ’87! I was (643-9563) chard Gray, pastor. 10:30a.m., worship Ronald Mottram. Dermoth Brown, an adult, was also pleased to read that you’re still in LaStrada Restaurant; 5; 30 p.m., chairmen’s supper. ter. 10 a.m., worship service, nursery, service, nursery, 9:15 o.m., Sunday and to make sure all is in order. He Wednesday — 6; 30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast. church school; 11 a m., fellowshlp; school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. commissioned as a delegate from the Connecticut then turns the market over at 9 business. I was a counselor at the 11:15 a.m ., forum program. (649-7077 Conference of the United Church of Christ. office or 647-8878 porsonoge. (643-0906) o’clock to the H A C C Volunteer of camp about 15 years ago and Center Cenprepotlenal Church, 11 Jewish — Reform Issues considered at this meeting include AIDS, the the Day. thoroughly enjoyed the experience. Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Far East, economic and social justice, a children’s bill As a matter of fact, I still hear from S t MarytB Episcopal Church Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert J. Temple Beth Hlllel, 1001 Foster St. Volunteerse of the Day include Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Extension, South Windsor. Steven Cha- Roman Cathoiic of rights and hazardous waste sites. Doris Coughlin, Helen Datsun, John one of the campers I worked with Q ’The following events are scheduled next week at St. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; tlnover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 p.m. each then. You’re doing a great thing for Fridov; children's services, 7:45 p.m. Church ef the Assumptlen, Adams McClain. Edith Dooley, Dick SPEAKS Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Street at Thompson Road, AAonchester. Unitarian Univeraailst Society those children. I think the camp Mary’s Episcopal Church; 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 second Friday of each month. (644-8466) Ouelette, ’Tine DePumpo, Velma by Sunday — 7;30 and 9;30 a.m., holy eucharist. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Rev. experience means more to them a.m. church school. (647-9941) Joseph Parel. Saturday moss at 5; The Sunday service at the Unitarian Universalist Piela and of course David and our EuggiiB Brogwr W edn^ay — 10 a.m., holy communion. First Cenareaotlenal Church ef An- than you’ll ever know. I ’ll be Lutheran Sundoy masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and Society: E^st is called "Obscurity as an Honorable Joanne Coykendall, who is M ACC Friday — 8 p.m., A.A. devor. Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard noon. (643-2195) thinking of yew in July. Have fun! ” H. Taylor, pastor. Schedule: 9:Xa.m., Way of Life.” Carla Fuller, a freelance writer, will staff and MACC volunteer wrapped ■•ganiM sricalMl Saturday — 7;30 a.m.. Men’s Club; 1;30 p.m., Cencerdla Lutheran Church (L C A ), St. Borthelamew's Church, 741 E. Debbie Dow Sunday school, all ages; 11 a.m., 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. The Rev. Dr. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. focus on society’s fush for fame and notoriety. The in one bundle. b rBSBBNHhlB f«r thg Alanon; 7;30p.m., A.A. Sunday worship, nursery care pro­ KIm-ErIc Williams, pastor. Rev. Arnold Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Camp opens 9 a.m. Monday, July vided. (742-7696) service is at 10:30 a.m., and craft activities will be We still need several more follBwiiit dbstniclivaiwsB. T . Wangerln, assistant pastor. Sche­ mass at 5 p.m .; Sundoy masses at 8:30, volunteers, particularly to cover 13, so pleaselet Beth hear from you First CandreBotlanal Church ef Cev- dule: 8 a.m., holy communion, nursery 10 and 11:30 a.m. offered for children. 1. Dsmagga ovary gland and or­ entry/ 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. care; 9:15 a.m,, church school, Chris­ St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Saturdays in September. Becoming, soon. Call 649-2193. She’ll be happy gan In tha body. Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ tian growth hour, nursery care; 10:30 Manchester. Rev. Robert T. Russo and a volunteer is a lovely way to sit to hear from you. South United Methodist Church ship; 9:30 a.m ., church school In Church o.m. holy communion, nursery care. Rev. Emilio P. Podelll, co-postors. Concordia Lutheran Church Our thanks to Debbie, Nancy 2. Rotated to 4 of ovary lOhospHal Lane House. Nursery core provided. (649-5311) Saturday moss 5 p.m .; Sunday masses under the oaks in front of St. James admIsNons. The following events are planned next week at South (742-8487) These are the events scheduled next week at Atkin, Mary Burke. William and Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church at 7:30, 9,10:30 and noon. (643-2403) Cliurch and meet all the friends and 3. Involved In half of all traffic fa- United Methodist Church; Second Canarenattanal Church, 385 St., Manchester. Rev. C.H. Anderson, St. James Church, 896 AAain St., Concordia Lutheran Church: Nora Crowley. Earl and Adelle N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. neighbors you haven’t seen all tainios. Sunday — 9;30 a.m., summer choir; 10 a.m., pastor emeritus. Summer schedule: 8 Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, Sunday — 9 a.m.. holy communion service. Yost and South United Methodist Joseph Milton, pastor. 10a.m., worship a.m ., worship with Holy Communion on Rev. David Boronowskl, Rev. Joseph winter. We would like to invite any 4. Contributes to one-third of all service, Sunday school, and nursery for communion service. Rev. Cynthia A. Good preaching; the first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., Kelly. AAsgr. Eduvord J. Reardon. Monday — 7:30 p.m.. agoraphobia support. farmers in the Manchester area to Church Women, whose contribu­ sulcldea. children; 6:30p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship. worship service with Holy Communion Saturday masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m .; tions are helping sponsor this camp preschool nursery. (649-2M ) Wednesday — 10:30 a m., agoraphobia support. join us. even back-yard farmers. Monday — 10 a.m., A.A. on the second and fourth Sundays. Sundav masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m ., Friday — 7 p.m.. A.A. for the (diildren. 5. Causoaono-flfth of all divorces. Second Canprapattenal Church of (643-1193) noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4129) Call Joanne at 646-4114 if you would Tuesday — 9 a.m., fair workshop. Cavontry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Coven­ 6. 04% of all murdors are commit­ Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., ted under its Influence. Wednesday — 7; 30 p.m.. Cocaine Anonymous, try. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Regu­ chester, 21 Garden St., Manchester. Coventry. Father James J. Williamson, lar schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 a.m., (643-2051) pastor. Masses; 5:15 p.m ., Saturday; 7. Involved in.over half of all child friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., Prince ef Peace Lutheran Church, 9:30 and 11 a.m . Sunday. Confessions abuse. church school, nursery to grade eight, Route 31 and North River Road, 4:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. (7424655) Mother and daughter ordained together adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and Coventry. William Douthwalte, pastor. Church ot St. AAaurice, 32 Hebron 8. ns addicts Include over 300,000 fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 pre-toens. p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Schedule: 9 a.m. worship service. Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford N EW Y O R K (AP) — Ever since their Schoepf, 27; " It’s wonderful, wonderful.” That it occurred for both at once, he said, (742-75a) Curtin, pastor. Saturday mossatSp.m.; 9. Its addicts outnumber drug ad­ New pastor at North Methodist senior church school and Pilgrim Elen Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday masses at 7:30,9:15 and 11 a.m. separate days of youth, both mother and Because of the unusual nature of the is not only “ unique in our history, but it fellowship. (742-6234) dicts 10 to 1. The Rev. Dr. William C. Trench will preach his first TalcattvtHa Cangragottanat Church, (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High (643-4466) daughter had sensed a common calling — affair, it drew participants not only from serves to dramatize the call to women for streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. 10. Alcohol deaths outnumber service at North United Methodist Church on Sunday at Main Street and Elm Hill Rood, to become ministers. Last Sunday, their the denomination’s regional office in Los religious vocation.” Talcottville. Co-pastors: Rev. Ronald Kuhl, pastor. 9:30a.m., Divine worship; other drug overdoees 33 to 1 9 a-in. Trench is replacing the Rev. Richard W. Dupee, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy Com­ separately timed dreams converged and Angeles, but from national offices of the Beyond the peculiarly meshed timing of Boer and Rev. Deborah Hasdorff. 10 munion first and third Sunday. (649- Saivation Army (ihrisUan Church (Disciples of Christ) in the event, it also marked the culmination of Yet we license Its production, dis­ uriiio is leaving for North Kingston United Methodist a.m., worship service and church 4243) came true for both. school. (649-0815) Indianapolis. a persistent urge both women had felt since tribution and sale. It Is aeon abused Church in North Kingston, R.I. Salvation Army, 661 AAain St., Man­ or advertised every six seconds on chester. Coot, and M rs. G a ry Aspersch- It was a rare occasion, the first time a their teens, even though a generation TIrendi has been serving as co-pastor of the The Rev. John Humbert, the denomina­ loleviNon. It Is accepted os a social Methodist loger. 9:30 a.m ., Sunday school; 10:45 mother and daughter have been ordained apart. Mathewson Street United Methodist Church in CoveiMint a.m ., holiness meeting; 6 p.m ., salva­ together in the same ceremony, a check of tion’s general minister and president, said (Mure In sodely. Its profit-makers “ Ever since I was 12 or 13, I had this are considered honorable and up­ Providence, R .I. He holds a master of theology degree Trlntty Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ Belten United AAethodlst Church, 1041 tion meeting. (649-7787). of the dual ordination at Fullerton’s First Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. Stewart major denominational offices indicates. strong feeling I was called to be a pastor,” standing dtlzens. What strange and from Boston University School of Theology, and a matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Christian Church: Swensen, pastor. Rev. Paul F. Knight, Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., church says the daughter. But she had delayed that perverse paradoxesi n j> . degree from Boston University Graduate school; 11 a.m., worship service, " It ’s an interesting coincidence,” says assistant pastor. Schedule: 8 ond 10 nursery. (649-3472) “ In a time when we are placing special aim, instead getting a degree in theater, School. a.m ., worship services; 9:30 a.m ., the mother, the Rev. Gayle Schoepf, 57, of Nerih United AHethedlst Church, 300 Unitarian Univeraailst emphasis pn the gifts of women in the His wile, Elaine, and his 21-month-old daughter, coffee hour. (649-nsS) Fullerton, Calif., and it highlights a pursuing one in psychology. CHURCH OF CHRIST Parker St., Manchester. Dr. William C. Unitarian Universallsf SecMfy-Bast, ministry and the need for expanded Carolyn, are moving to Manchester with him. His wife Trench, pastor. Rev. H. Osgood Ben­ growing trend. “With more and more “ I dodged it for a while,” she adds. 153 W. Vernon St., AAonchester. Rev. openness in congregations to receive them, “ When God calls, we say, ‘get someone Lydall A Vornon ttroBto is a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. A Epfscopai nett, visitation minister. Summer sche­ Diana Heath, minister. 10:30 a.m., women going into the ministry, it was dule: 9 a.m., worship service. No service. Nursery care and youth reli­ bound to happen.” the ordination of a mother and daughter else. ’ But over the years it got stronger and PtMiiB: 646-2M3 vd c o n iln g recpetlon for the three will be held church school. Nursery for preschool­ SI. Oaorgg’s Rptscaaot Church, 1150 gious education. Coffee hour otter Says the daughter, the Rev. Elaine has special significance.” stronger. folllowing the service. Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday wor­ ers 3 and younger. (649-3696.) service. (646-5151) HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H E P WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 PART Time lob taking BOOKKEEPER, part ADMINISTRAlWFTtr RNS wanted for full and core of Infants In a day time Tuesday/Thurs- RECEPTIONIST/ slstont. Growing com­ part time, 11-7 shift. THE core center. Hours 7-1 dov, 9-5. Experience In pany seeking qualified Apply AON, Salmon Notices Busintss Property ...... Entertainment...... Form Supplies and Eoulpment BOOKKEEPER person with good ver- Resort Property ...... Bookkeeplng/lncome Toa Office/Retoil Eoulpment RATES: 1 to 4 dovt: fO conf« par llfia par day. or 1-6. Must be mature. accounts payable and Brook Convalescent L o s t/F o u n d ...... 0) 7 to If dovt: 70 cents par llna par doy. BROWNSTONE Apply In poraon M o rto o p ts ...... Coroentry/Remodeling Recreotlonol Equipment Please coll The Child­ accounts receivable, bdlk skills. Responsi­ Home Salmon Brook P tr s o n o lt...... oa Wonted to Buy ...... Boots and Marine Equipment 30 to 35 doys: 40 cants parJIna par d ^ . bilities Include: group Announc6fTttnts...... 03 Polnting/Paoerlng. . ren's Place Inc., Man- cash receipts. Ideal for Tb8 Andrsw Amalill Cs. Drive, Glastonbury. Roofing/Siding...... Musicol Items...... 34 or mora dovs; SO cants par llna par dov. DINER Insurance administra­ A u ctions...... 04 Comeros and Photo Eoulpment Mimmam ebarpa: 4 llpat. chester. 643-5535. returning college stu­ 186 Bldwell SI. Please call 633-5244. F In o n c lo l...... 03 R e n ta ls Flooring ...... tion, personnel records E le c tric a l...... Pets ond Supplies 037 Cmtir Strist MEDICAL Secretory/Re- dent. Apply Manches­ Manchester Rooms for Rent...... Heatlng/Plumblng...... Miscellaneous for Sale ORADLINRS: For clotsiflad odvartlsamants to and office supplies In­ Aportm ents fo r R e nt.... ter Country Club orcall ' 'PniOLEUMi ' " Employment A Education Miscellaneous Services . Tog Soles ba publlthad Tuasdov throwpb Soturdov, tba Maneboftir, CT ceptlonlst for busy In­ ventory. Salary $250 to Condominiums for Rent. Services Wanted...... Wanted to Duv/Trode deodiina Is noon on m a dov bafora publication. ternist In Manchester. 6464)103.______ENVMONMCIITAL Y1IADE H tip W o n ttd ...... n H om ts fo r R e nt...... PART Time. Board of $320 weekly depending Sttuotlon W onttd ...... la For odvartlsamants to ba pubOshad Mondov. 06040 Duties Include: phone, PART Time. Typing and Education. Manches­ Training program with Store/O fflce S ooct...... tha daodilna Is 3:30 p.m. on Fridov. on experience. Please Busintss O o o o rtu n ltlts ...... ia Resort Property...... Merchandise filing and scheduling general clerical work. ter High school Is seek­ license by State of CT. Instruction ...... U (Under New coll for appointment ^ Industrlol Property/..... Holldoy/Seosonol...... Autom otive appointments. Coll 646- Coll 64M178,9-4. ing applicants for a Entolovmtnt S trvicts ...... 13 READ YOUR AO. Clotsiflad Odvartlsamants ore Menegement) 8:30am to 12:30pm, Medical and Dantal beneflta. \ Gordoes ond Storooe ... AntiQues and Collectibles Cars for Sale 1167______WELDER/FabrIcator. port time position from ^ Roommotes Wanted..... C lo th in g ...... Trucks/Vans for Sole token by telephone os o convanlanca. Tha Shoe Com­ Wonted to Rent...... Monchester Harold Is rasponsibla fo r only one Must have 2 years ex­ 6pm to 9pm, 5 days per Real Estate F u rn itu re ...... Compers/Troiiers Waitresses wantedi MEDICAL Secretory- pany, Administrative 643-4848 TV/Stereo/Appllonces Motorcycles/ Mopeds Incorrect Insertion ond than only for tha s lit of Full timeforbusv Man­ perience In blue prints week to do telephon­ Office. 282-9074. H o m ts fo r Sole ...... the original Insertion. Errors which do not Breakfast - Lunch- „ Services M achinery and Tools Auto Services chester Internest and lay out. Company ing. $5 per hour-no Condominiums for Solt. Lawn ond Gordon Autos for Rent/Loose lessen the value of the odvertlsam ent w ill not Cut baking time In half Lots/Lond for Salt...... be corrected bv on odditionoi Insertion Full & Part Time. office. Duties Include; paid uniforms and be­ benefits. Contact Mr. FOR SPARKLING wood­ 33 Child Care...... Good Things to Eat Miscellaneous Automotive next time you tlx meat Invtstmtnt Property ... 34i Cleaning Services. Fuel Oli/Cool/FIrewpod Wonted to Buv'Trode bookkeeping, phone. nefits. East Hartford Strletelomeler, Man­ work, tile, glass and Good working painted surfaces, add loaf bv baking In muffin conditions. '4.25/hr. Insurance, typing. Ex­ Welding .289-2323. chester Board of Edu­ perience perferred but EOE. cation. 647-3076. EOE. three tablespoons of tins rather than the con­ will train right person. washing soda to a quart of ventional loaf. Saves fuel 529-9326 or Coll 646-1167.______warm water and wash. No and makes attractive Indi­ Notices 649-4011 rinsing required. For vidual servings. Use a HELPWMITEO HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ON Burner service techni­ low-cost ad in Classified cian and Installer. Li­ WAREHOUSE PEOPLE sparkling results when As a condition precedent to you have something to for quick response next FAMILY that cares Is GAS Station attenaant. ROOM MAIDS. Above censed. East of river. time you have something the placement of any adver­ TRUCK Driver. • Heavy overoge starting rote. Full time Insurance sell, use a low-cost ad In needed. Financial sup­ Must be dependable NAMCO - One of America's largest retailers to sell. 643-2711. tising In the Manchester He­ construction. Apply In Steady work. 684-2221. and benefits. 647-9137. clqssifled. rald, Advertiser hereby port and reimburse­ and willing to work.. PHLEBOTOMIST person. The Andrew of above ground pools, spas and patio agrees to protect. Indemnify ment for expenses will Flexible hours, salary CASHIER. Gromov's Canberra Labs Ansoldl Company, 1S6 FLORAL Designer. Full furniture is expanding and has immediate and hold harmless the Man­ be paid to the qualified negotiable. Retirees corner store Is looking BMweel Street, or port time with some openings for full time warehouse personnel chester Herald, Its officers fam ily Interested In welcome. 646-3444, Joy. for cashiers. All shifts has a full-time oppor­ and employees against any Monchester.______experience. Apply In WAITRESS at our new warehouse located in Sales providing a home for available. Liberal be­ tunity for an experi­ person. Krause Florist, and all liability, loss or nefits. Apply at Grom­ FULL time positions Day S h ift Manchester. expense. Including attor­ an affectionate, eager enced Phlebotomist at available at automo­ 621 Hartford Road, to please young woman ov's Corner store, 706 Representatives neys' fees, arising from its 18 Haynes Street, tive lube center. Expe­ Manchester. who uses wheelchair Main Street, Apply In person. No Positions are permanent, full benefit claims at unfair trade practi­ TEACHER Aides. Full Manchester office. Full rience helpful but will ASSEMBLERS Elec­ We are l(H)kliig for motivated, ces, Infringement af trade­ and works at a Man­ Monchester.______experience necessary. package, overtime available. Apply in tim e beginning Sep­ benefit program. M-F. train. Coll 647-8997 or tronic components. experienced sales professionals for marks, trade names or pat­ chester Sheltered tember. State ap­ person to - PART Time or full time Some Saturdays, Wed­ apply In person at 315 Full and part time. Will an established company. We seek ents, violation of rights of Workshop. Call Caro­ proved private school. days and evening tor JOHNNIE’S privacy and Infrlngemenf af nesday off. Interested Brood Street, train, 4 day week. Com­ bri«ht performers w ho can see ihe line M urray, B:30am- To assist teachers In general cleaning main­ petitive wage scale. window of opporlunity Ihroutth our copyright and praprletary 4:30pm. >71-6565. candidate may apply in Monchester.______BRASS K EY NAMCO 100 Sanrico D r, Manchester rights, unfair competition classrooms for stu­ tenance, window wash­ Weekly attendance bo­ unigue marketing approach. No cold and libel and slander, which SALES Person. Retail dents with behavior ing and carpet clean­ person or call 649- RECEPTIONIST. Entry 829 Main Street level position at weekly nus and benefits. Apply ealling required. r may result tram the publlca- sales. Full or part time. disorders, ages 4-10, ing. Apply at; Delta 4888. Able coll and Elec­ Manchester tlan af any advertlsment In Commission plus sa­ Students with develop­ Maintenance, 540-C N. newspaper. Excellent Our attraelive compensation paekagv' customer service and tronic Company, How­ the Manchester Herald by lary. Room for growth. mental disabilities Main, Manchester. Canberrs Labs ard Rood, Bolton. 643-8609 includes: advertiser. Including adver­ oges 4-12. Send resume 18 Haynes Street telephone skills re­ tisements In any free dlstrl- Overtime available. 8am-2pm, Mondov MARKETING DIRECTOR • above .-iverage earning upportunUy. Benefits, pleasant or apply In person to: through Friday or coll Manchester quired. Good typing or S2.').000 lo S35.000 first-year |M)tentlal butlan publlcaflons pub­ Community Child Gui­ experience with per- lished by the Manchester working conditions. 643-5056. • salar> |)lus ineenUves. Herald. Penny Sleffert, 667-2232.______dance School, 317 sonol computer pre­ VOCATIONAL Instuctor GENERAL office. Typing ferred. Reply to; No- BOOKKEEPER/AUDIT CLERK Prestigous position in retirement field reimbursement for expenses, Publisher. DRIVER. Part time for North Main St., Man­ Horticulture to work chester, 06040. and spelling essential. reen Jones, The NAMCO - One of America's largest retailers of training programs Manchester Herald with developmental ly Port time hours flexi­ requires enthusiastic, people oriented Hartford Advocate, above ground pools, spas arrd patio furniture, • exeellent benefil package ineluding route. Coventry area. SERVICE STATION disabled adults. Send ble. 649-9015. 232-4501. applicant with, supervisory sales back­ Employment Short hours. Good pay. ATTENDMITS resume to: Hockonum has an immediate opening at it's new office in profit sharing medical and dental. Manchester for a Bookkeeper/Audit clerk. ground, preferrably intangeable pro­ disabilil> and-101k plans Call 742-S867. 9-12am, 7 Summer work. Industries Green­ PART TIME to lOpm.o______house. Attention: Candidate should have excellent math skills, duct or service. Must have proven ability S Education Apply in person; • career advancement opixirtunitles MECHANIC. Experience Sarah Beardsley, Man­ good attention span and a minimum of 1 year "to close" negotiations. Salary and 252 Spencer St., CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS To arrange for a eonfldential interv lew, required. Must have ager, P.O. Box 136, experience in auditing or bookkeeping. The commission commensurate with ex­ own tools and valid Ct. Manchester Mansfield Depot, CT. responsibilities include; audit of dally sales, send your resume lo: EOC HELP WANTED drivers license. Salary 06251. EOE. charges, verification of bank deposits, refunds perience. Send res|An9'1md salary his­ Stephen Blanehfield negotiable. 247-3493. Pleasant telephone manner and good and voids, ai)d communicating with stores. tory to: Chiirles W. W'arner Company Mark or Wayne._____ speaking voice a must. You are our contact 7-1 New l/)ndon Turnpike TEENAGERS to work on PART TIME Position is permanent, full-time hours, M-F, 8-5, farm . Apply at Corn LABORER. Apply The between our carriers and our customers. full benefit package including dental, excellent Arbor At Hop Brook r.O. Box 483 Crib on Buckland Andrew Ansoldl Com­ Hours: Monday thru Thursday, 3:00pm- working conditions. Apply In person or send Glastonbury Conneetieut 06033 Road. 0-7 from June 26 p an y, 186 B ld w e ll CIRCUUmON AREA ADVISOR 7:30pm' Friday, 3:00pm-7:00pm, Saturday resume to Director of Personnel; 403 West Center Street Street, Manchester. Kqual Opportunity employer on. 7:00am-10:00am. Call 647-9946 ask for Manchester, CT 06040 Housewives, mothers with young children, Jeanne. students. Earn extra money with your own NAMCO 100 Sanrico Dr., Manchester PART TIM E part-time job. Bring your children with you TABLOID INSERTERS and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise Extra cash can be yours if you're available our carrier boys and girls. If you like kids, ARE YOU LOOKING ATTENTION: Retirees / Housewives some early afternoons. We need responsi­ want a little independence and your own DUNKIN OW ble people, male and female, to help Insert income, call 647-9946 or 647-9947. advertising supplements into our daily FOR A PART TIME JOB paper. Experience not necessary as we will DONUTS we IN YOUR HOMETOWN? JUST A FEW HOURS Charles W. Warner Company train. Good hourly wages. Please call 647- Earn *5 to *6 per 9946, ask for Bob. hour to start. •F YOtiR TIME... PHOTOGRAPHY / SALES We have a permanent part time position Counter help and available for a Courier/Clerk In the Man­ kitchen personnel Can give you unlimited D A T A E N T R Y Earn while you learn. Connecticut chester Herald’s Advertising Depart­ wanted. We offer $7 Per Hour TELEMARKETING based photography company is pre­ ment. Monday through Friday, 9am to pleasant working earning potential!! sently seeking motivated individuals to 3pm. No experience necessary. Must be conditions, all the Earn *9 per hear m i Mere Part Hew donuts you can eat, Set your own hours Put vour data entry exjtetj^nce to join us and share in our continued energetic and reliable. Assist our adver­ paid vacation, credit We are adding two new positions to our growing tising staff with clerical duties and occa^ good use In this cheerful, fast paced telemarketing department. Comprehensive pro­ growth, If you are seeking a career union, paid holidays and earn extra office. $7 per hour and three salary sional pick-ups/deliveries of advertising and fun. duct and telephone skills training for qualified which offers an outstanding growth income while working reviews In the first vear.^ Excellent applicants. You’ll need some previous sales ex- No experience potential and enjoy working with people materials. Must have reliable car. Good II p^ence, a positive attitude, pleasant phone pay plus mileage. Excellent opportunity necessary as we from home. Work at benefit paid package, free pift-king, fee voice and good communcatlons skills. 8:30 AM to call us today for an appointment. to work with a pleasant staff in an Inter­ offer a highly your own pace on a paid by company. Call or send resume 1:00 PM or 1:30 PM to 6:00 PM shifts available. Dependable transportation a must. structured training to Salary plus commission. Qualified applicants esting field. Please call Jo Deary, at 643- program that can schedule that’s should call Sara at Some overnight travel required. D o b b y L e n g 2711 for interview appointment; lead to management. tailor-made for you. Automatic Business Products Hartford Professional Call 1-800-423-7972 Apply In person; Plocei^enf Group Williamantic, CT or 1-203-879-1426 Route S3 Call Jeanne or Susan at 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 today 100 Censtlt|iflen Ploxa, Hartford 456-4255 and ask for Nell Talcottvilla Road Vernon and begin the perfect job • 724-6543

I 4 L • t k I i « r r i« 'JT «■ ?»'»'•

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE " by Larry Wright I HOMED Q U HOMED HMDALE HMDALE NELPWMITBI HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

this distance is called the “stroke. and the piston, as well as other engine example, is decidedly undersquare Automolm Industry An “oversquare" endne is one with parts, are subject to less stress. (TS.Oi)^ by 90.0mm) and is ac­ Car Care in a Cam Just KBPmVOUR relatively fat pistons that travel short A short-stroke/oversauare ensiiie claimed for its good low-speed CHORCHES Fitted}^ Firsts* distances in the cylinders. An “un- is also a higher revving engine be­ response. dersquare” engine has relatively skin­ cause the pistons don't have to travel The history of the automobile ny pistons that travel longer distances Of course, there are many other OF MANCHESTER Push Trigger, Pbur Bottle industry is Tilled with “firets" - some € M U n E as far. That's why most modem en­ Peter Bohr in the cylinders. gines, especially those in high-perfor­ factors that determine an engine's remembered and others forgotten Or to put it another way, if an en­ character and performance. And at “At the risk of oversimplification, some auto maintenance tasks can be achieved Some of the latter, compiled by the mance cars, are oversquare. German 80 OAKLAND ST. with the pre.ss of a button: the trigger on a spray can,” says Roy Houghton, staff gine's bore measurements are great­ cars design^ to travel 100 mph or* > cocktail parties the issue of^overs- Automotive Information Council quare vs. undersquare engines isn't research and development engineer for Champion Spark Plug Company. (AlC) include: er than its stroke measurements, the more on the-^utobahn often have CHRYSLER-DODGE His complement of tools includes spray cans of engine cleaner, carburetor engine is oversquare. Vice versa for sharply oversquare engines. For in­ I quite as scintillating as Gary Hart's The first independent automotive The square deal on engines sex life. But if nothing else, you can cleaner, lubricants, and fuel and oil additives, to name a few. dealenhip was established in 1898 by an undersquare engine. A “square” stance, a Merc^es-Benz 190E 2.3-16 Auto supply stores carry a wide array of chemicals that make the jobs of both By Peter Bohr engine is one in which the two mea­ has a bore of OS.Smm and a stroke of always ask about an engine’s bore and Detroiter William Metzger. Thai was stroke and intimidate the hell out of a ONE OP THE ONLY CHRYSLER professional and backyard auto mechanics much easier. Especially the two years after Duryca Motor Wagon Cootrlbatiag Editor, Road A Track surements are equal. 80.3mm. do-it-yourselfer can benefit from the proper "canned” help for his own minor In engineering parlance the bore car salesman. Company made more than one car grasp either. Every engine has a cer­ There is one major drawback to a DEALERS IN GREATER HART­ car care jobs. from the same design. Bore, stroke, undersquare engines, tain number of cylinders, usually measurement is given first, and both A typical auto store shelf may feature 15 or 20 different types of chemicals bore and stroke are measured in ei­ short-stroke/oversquare engine, how­ fiHManaca The first auto parts and suppiv oversquare engines - these are not four, six or eight. In each cylinder a ever. It doesn't produce as much ac­ sprayed onto or poured into the vehicle to improve its operation. business was opened in 1899 in ther inches or millimeters — 86.4mm FORD WITH A PARTS DEPART­ Helping to keep the engine clean, inside and out, is the basic function of most things that pop into the minds of most piston moves up and down; together celeration or torque at low speeds, © IMT. NEWSPAim ENnRPIUSB Assn. St. Louis, Missouri. by 63.9mm, for instance. By the way. of these chemicals, according to Houghton. car shoppers when they 're out kicking the movements of all the pistons pro­ like when you pull away from a stop­ The first woman to receive a driver 's tires on the car lots. Monthly pay­ such an engine would be very MENT OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. “A clean engine is so much easier to work on, and spray type engine and duce the power that propels the car oversquare. light. In the United States, with our carburetor degreasers and cleaners make this a relatively easy task.” he said. license was Mrs. John Howell Philips ments, color schemes and a good ste­ When an automotive engineer sits congested hi^ways and generally of Chicago in 1899. reo are what matter, not arcane en­ down to design a new engine, he has Got it? OK, so what difference do to NOONI! Inside the engine, fuel injection nozzles (on cars so equipped) must be kept fat or skinny pistons'make when you low speed limits, good low-speed pick­ FOR ALL YOU DO IT YOURSELFERS clean and unobstructed for smooth, efficient performance. Special detergent President William McKinley, in gine tneasurements. the choice of making pistons skinny or up is more important than high revs 1900, was the first US. president to In fact, most folks haven't an in­ fat. Because a piston must fit snugly put the pedal to the meUI? Think additives for this purpose are added to gasoline - premium grades only and at about those pistons sliding furiously to most of us for everyday driving. SbII Your Car premium prices — to provide continuous cleaning action. The increasing use ride in an automobile. kling that an engine can be overs­ in a cylinder, the width or "bore" of The first car to be reported stolen quare or undersquare. But when it up and down the cylinders. If a piston For this reason, the long-stroke/un- GET 15% OFF of fuel injection makes an injector cleaning additive one pf the more popular the cylinder will^^ofwpond to the needs to travel less distance up and automotive chemicals on the market for motorists unwilling to pay premium was in I90S in St. Louis. comes to how the engine will perform width of the pistM. dersquare engine seems to be making The first used car dealership on the road, bore and stroke are very down the cylinder, the piston will a comeback. (Before World War II, ALL PARTS gasoline prices. The engineer can also vary the dis­ have an easier time. When a piston |0/nopQ_r "We recommend, as part of a tune-up. cleaning corrosion from battery con­ opened in 1902 in New York City. relevant indeed. tance the pistons.must travel as they most engines were undersquare and 4 Lines — 10 Days The world's first parking meter It's not such a difficult subject to go up and down inside the cylinder; travels a shorter distance, accelera­ produced gobs of torque.) The new PURCHASED nections and applying a protective spray, such as a silicone spray." Houghton tive and decelerative forces are lower 504 charge, each addi­ said. “Likewise, cleaning carburetor and choke linkage with a spray type carbu­ appeared in Oklahoma City in 1935. Acura Integra's engine, to pick one W ITH THIS AD!! retor cleaner can prevent trouble in cold weather.” and the first drive-in bank opened in tional line. You can Chemicals such as those used for protecting the cooling system, as well as oil South Bend, Indiana in 1936. There is caneal at any time. treatments and fuel system treatments have become standard fare on many apparently no connection between the HOW DOES DILLON DO IT motorists' shopping lists. two events. SORRY, The first seat bells were offered on NO REFUNDS OR 1- 800 - 545 -PART Nash cars in 1950. Other pieces of automotive trivia: ADJUSTMENTS PARTS M9.3&I6 SERVICE fr43-2568 A school for automobile mechanics was established in 1904 by the Detroit C4U.liERMJ> Y.M.C.A. Almost 90percent of all American CLASSINED cars sold in 1929 were closed models. PROFESSIONAL Only 10 years before, 90 percent had 843-2711 nclasiflBl been open models. QUALTIY CONTROLLED While these items may be unimpor- we _ 'huit to the total scheme of things, they AUTO BODY REPAIRS! 643-2711 are, n o ^h eless, benchmarks on the ALL MAKES... DOMESTIC A IMPORT road to what has become the giant • 8 UCEMSED APPRAISERS • industry upon which so many Ameri­ guarantee cans presently d e p ^ , directly or indirectly, for their UveHhood. V .^SSTtAaa etvawuTN. J a t' TogdyoiiVolKwagiin SS1MNOSOR AVE. • VERNON OtaawMfaaD)^ cariepaiis •FLAT BED 5EBVICE • Our PHiaOaMttmeM ii^^iedjetits. senfcedpraperlK is open avEfy »tufday K e^ your Honda healthy with Honda [bits at wur Honda Dealet 9 o .n L to Noon Geniine Honda hits. They'ic \Vheic ^ R t the same value and the orty tool you need made with the same quality and quaUty that's made wwr Honda so /wsoRMurrv b w o t h k r s / caic that made wwr Honda strong sadsfwng. forlife. andidiabie. So they'll help wwr Rst the r i ^ Honda pans, read ^ isaphono; Honda gKc WM b c w emnoniy bbd caidully befae using. It's our frs0 Lifolima Sorvico Quarantaa, aild you won't dependable openion and sitio ^ 4 find ■ bettor repair guarantee anywhere. Hare'e how It 31S CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, C T. 643-5135 peifcnnance. worka. Aa long aa you own a Ford. Mercury, Lincoln or STAN M. OZIMEK, MOR, ^bu can partake of Genuine Maintain the Qwilly. TH E M AZD A 871-6641 widi Crenuine Honda nrts Ford light truck, if wa repair It, wa g u a ra n i tha covered C o l IS for re g u b monlananca or larvicaL EXPERIENCE ropalnor aa long aa you own your vahlcfo. If tha covered ore on ounofiiad Kwraa for genuine OH. CHANGE KEEPITCXDING part avar falls or wears out, we'll fix or replace It ffae. OFF >feltiwo9enparteandietvieebyfactory- 10% »BwedlKhAian»uangyDlBwoBgoyeciol asaatti-riL STRONG WITH Free parts. Free labor. It covers thoueanda of repairs and all parts with .'took and ledeiquei Vmertier )TOu hove a laata aa long aa you own your vahlds — no matter where service... ^ >1 ■ 11...... GENUINE MAZDA F unio noiiSicB newMokwoMoranolderon^our you bought your car or how old It Is. So whether you OHw Cxpiraa iernce'aavalablev«i*>pMh- PARIS drive a -golden ddle" or a newer model, the next time It 7-31-47 fauNon eoML O fay ( t o i ^ »18»» If you want to keep your Mazda at its needs repair, bring It to ua and .get tha bast repair guar­ PLEASE NOTE: 1U«space is available maintain h wth Genuine Mazda All Coupon* Good antee anywhere — our free Lifetime Service Quarantaa. as a public service to any non-profit organi­ Hits ad must be ■niniT-^1.e7 nirti.EachiscfinntciTdlo I zation wishing to publicise an up-coming presented at time Mazdakstandaiwafegcd- 1 ^ 5 ^ Aak us to *M a copy of tha LIfatImo Sarvica Quarantaa. lencc.ybu'Ufindacoiimlcle event or community message. There is abso- of service... selection in our parts dr- l i S j a l lutly no charge for this space. Please send ______^SRinlnl^nlinrn ^ paitmanL Come in soon. LIFETIME complete information you-wish to publish at SERVICE TO YO TA KEEP A GREAT TEDNG GOING GUARANTEE QUALITY SERVICE least 3 weeks in advance of event. Messages I ODMJMi voiKSMnoiN nuns * saw n I FR O N T END published wil be at the descreUon of Lynch /WIORIAWTV BHOTHBWSy WE RX CARS FOR KEEPS. ALIGNMENT Motors. / S m \ Ad|u*l oaaMr, aambar, loaqn. wtiafa appNcabla. Ctiaok ttra $ 1 ^ Please mail Att: Joe McCavanagh. 24 Adams Street 30I-31S C enitr S lrtet ptaaauraa. Wagular «3*J0. Manchester ManchNltr. Connecticut With mi* ooupon. Explra* 7-31-67 Visit Our New E x it 62 of 1-84 \SINCE\ A oLKSWAGEN, INC. Self Sarvica PARTS DEPT. 1933 SOO W. Csmar S(. Parts Stora... Manchester C O T M ^ Parts Hoars Service Dept TOYOTA SALES 646-3515 Daily 8-3 P.M Da0y 8-3 P .V l Route 83 LYNCH ToL 6 4 6 ^ 1 Sat.9-IP.M. 6 4 6 -4 5 6 7 319 MAINDILLOn ST. (Acroas from Armory), MANCHESTER. C T 643-2145 MRTSAfOSBMCE MANCHESTER CONN Parte .Depertnenl SERVICE 646-3520 649-2638 Vernon _ „,;0|{^.Seiw«li7ai9io 1 PARTS 6 4 3 -1 6 0 6 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5 mmmm mrnmmmmm ... ’’.f it jr ^ '*fp* f j i ^ .

S ^ r t o m Scoreboard It I' sports in Brief ScorebcNurd 10:07 — P. Mltfrtlta, P. Tggt*. E. 11 JoorgMuolltr. 5wltiorland,2» TT Soccer Chib holding tryouts 14. Jeon-Praneols Bomord, France, 2» Wodos, O. Melton. 15. Miguel Induroln, Spain. X 10:14 — P. Oenz, L. Gigllo, C. Boggs AL player of the month Nifionil Leigus remit . Thierry Morle, Ftonce.X Engberg, R. Perkins. The Manchester Soccer Club will hold tryouts for SoftbaD 16 10:31 — B. Hynn, P. White, C. Moy. C. 17. CleslawLiina,Poland,3l^______NEW YORK — Boston’s Wade Boggs, who hit .485 in G o lf Baseball boys bom in 1978 for the fall travel team on Thnraday II. Erich MoecNer, Switierland, 33 Whitesell. M ib 5, Rede 0 10:M — E. Everett, T . Leone, J. King, June, was named American League player of the and Sunday, July IS, from 8-8 p.m. at tbe Martin School. 19. Erik Breukink, the Nelherlands. 34 d i­ XJulkxiGoros McMahon. month ’Thursday. For fiirtber Information, call Paul Frenette at M J-to n , 10;X — S. HlllnskI, J. Solatia, R. NEW YORK aitCIN N ATI . W n l S i d t Woods, N. Shenning. Boggs, who is leading the ieague in hitting with a .384 e b rb b l obrhH Greg Barbato at 887-9881 or Mike Denis at 8M-SS62. BERLIN (AP) — Thunday’sresultiatthe Canidlin Open eceree Amarlcan Laagua atandinga Oykstra cf 5 12 1 Dantato If 1 0 0 0 Stondlnos: B.A. OubS-O; Blue Ox 7-2; openine KIS.5kllonieter (63 10:43 — T . Ovens, D.' Shea, F. average, had 49 hits in 101 at-baU last month. He had Bckmn 2b 4 0 2 0 ONelll d 3 000 Thrifty Pockoue Store M ; Purdv mile) stage of the cyctlng Livingston, E. Anderson. eight doubles, four triples, four home runs and 77 total KHmdzIb 10:X — Carrtnger, B. Sander, B. DAli;viLLE, Ontario (AP) — Rrst- 4 0 10 Fmon 1b 3000 AHIton grabs NASCAR pole Corperotloii 5-4; North United Metho­ bases. Boggs also drove in 19 runs, scored 26 runs and East Ohdelen Carter c SOOO TJonesef 3000 dist 4-S; Edwards-347 44; Food for Gustomochlo, Colnen. round scorw Thurtdav In the $600X100 Strvtary rf ™l*Nlco Vfiboeven, the , 2 walked 22 times. Canadian Open (jolf Tournament onttie par W L Pd. EB 4 2 2 0 Parker rf 3000 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Rookie Davey Allison Thought 3-7; Cox Coble 04. hours,1133mlnulcs 10:57 — Wilson, Gllllgan, Oafzlewicz, New York 49 19 AM __ McRyIdsIf 4 0 10 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 2. Giovanni Bottoro, Italy, 3:11.31 B. McAvoy. 3537— X , 7,HB-vard Glen Abbey Golf Oub HJohsnX took the spotlight and the pole position from course (oamoleur); Toronta 45 31 .592 3 4 2 2 2 BDtaze 3 0 10 heavily-favored Bill Elliott Thursiday in qualifjring for I Potrick Verschuren, Belgluni, 3:11.0 Joey SIndtIar 3533-68 Detroit 41 X 554 6 Santana ss 4 0 3 2 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Pifini 4. Jerome Simon, FTance,2:11.31 Gwynn NL player of the month Milwaukee 38 X .5)4 9 Leach p 3 0 10 Larkin ss 3000 the Firecracker 488 NASCAR stock car race. Farr Claisle scaraa Tom Purtzer 34-35— 69 Standings; Reed Construction S-2; 5. Thco De Raoy,lheNethertands,3;11 ;31 Sieve Pate 3337— X Boston X X 494 WW RRobnsn p 1000 Elliott, who set the track record of 310.384 mph in Mudville Nine 7-3; Aide's Plzio 6-3; 6 LechPlaseckl,Polond,3:11.0. NEW YORK — San Diego’s Tony Gwynn, who ni^ .473 Emie Gonzalez 3634— X Baltimore 31 47 .397 18 RMrphy p 0000 February and bad won poles here in four of the last five Nossltf S iM ^ 6-3; Strano Real Estate 7. Joerg SAueller, Switzerland, two TDLEDD. Ohio (AP) — Rrsl-round in June, was named National League Player of the Richard Zokol 37-33— X Cleveland ■»«- 27 pii e.11n 1.351 21W Esosky ph 1000 6S; KeithRealtv3-5; IM03-7; Manches­ seconds behind. scores Thursday In the t775JW1 LPGA Bob Murphy 3535-X WOTT DIWIWI Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Winston Cup races, turned a 198.050-mph lap on the ter Fire end Police 0-10. 8 Rudy Potry, Belgium. (Ive seconds Jomie Farr Toledo Classic on the par Month Thursday. .W L. P d X B BLondmp 0000 Morris Hatalskv 3635— X 43 _ 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway. behind. 36-36— 71 6,221-vard Olsnoorry Country Gwynn had 44 hits in 93 at-bats iast month, including Pot McGowan 3536-X Minnesota X 544 Sttiwll ph 10 0 0 9. Michel Vermote, Belgium, 23 seconds Kansas City 41 X 5 X of the American AssodoHon and (Ruffin 44), 7:3S p.m. M39 3 X M 11 X 9 a.m. — Wimbledon: Men’s finals. Channels 22, 30 8:58 — R. Fahey, W. Hawland, B. Kelley Morkelte 3931— X Gov. Evan Mecham and from a spokeswoman for the will ocHvate him Sunday. Aeaulred Kim Williams 3839-X Eric Boersma, pitcher, from the Oakland 1:30 p.m. — Rangers at Yankees, SportsChannel, BERLIN (AP) — Dveroll standings otter Leone, G. Stephens. Scottsdale resort where the meeting was to have been (Reuschel 64), 7:X pm. 9:05— E. Pagonl, J. Herdic,MarozzI, Sally Austin 3938-X lies for a pMver fo be named taler. St. L ^ (Fored) 63) at Attanta (Putao Koaioiaty 801 4X 3M—X WPOP the prologue and the first stage oftheTourde AAorgorel Word 4037— X held. Bill Mooneyhom, pitcher, to France: S. Crispino. 31), 7:40 p.m. Gome WlnMno RBI — Sellier (3). 2 p.m. — Golf; Canadian Open, Channel 3 Llso Stanley 4136-X “ This decision is especially painful for us becauM of e —Puckett, Smdtay. DP— KaneaeOty 1. I. LechPlas4ckl,Poland,3:18.42 9:12 — P. Foster, B. Tomkiel, B. N im YORK YANKEES-Ptaeed Bobby 2 p.m. Mets at Reds, Channel 9, WKHT 1 Potrick Verschuren, Belgium, 18 Wallace, J. Mader. Karin Mundlnger 4037— X the excellent relationship that the Phoenix Suns and Los Anoetaatmtsburgh, 10:X am. LOB MInneseta 4, Kansas CHy 5. 2B— 9:19 — B. OleksInskI, McCollum, T. Susie Bernlng 3938—X Meochom, ehortelop, on the ISday Houston at PMtadelphIa 2:1S pm. Gladden 2, Quirk, Seffrar, Eleenrelch, 4 p.m. — Spoils Sunday; Tour de France; Juan seconds behind disabled list. Rirchasedthecontradof Jo t 1 Jell Nlldom, the Netherlands X Atamlan, M. Anderson. Penny Hommel 3938— X the NBA have with our fans in Arizona,” NBA St. Louts at Attanta, 2:X pm . BJockeon, Bush, Smollev, Btancatana. LaPorte vs. Lupe Suarez, junior lightweight title, 9:16 — G. Martin, J. (kinnon, C. Terry-Jo Myers 4037— X Commissioner David Stem said in New York. Moronko, Inflelder, from Columbus ot the San Frandeco at Chicaao, 4:V pm. 38— Wilson. H R -CIsenralch (1), Loudner 4.<5uldoBootempl,italv,2l Patti RIao 3839-X Internottonol. Lepoue. Channel 3 1 Jerome Simon, France, X Whelan, J. Andreoll. “ However, the political climate surrounding this New York at OndnnaC 7:8S pm. (9). SE-Soltier (5), ASotarar (3). ojane Kong 40-37-X Son Otago at Montreal, 7:X pm. IP ■■ R E RI IBE SO 4 p.m. — Motorsports; Cleveland CART Grand Prix, 6. Jean-ClaudeColottl,Fronce,24 9:40 — J. Breen, V. Bucchlerl, J. ATLANTA BRAVE5-Raced RrtOel 7. Giovanni Bottoro, Italy, B Hunter, Rafferty. Jody Sams 41-37— X controversy makes it inappropriate for us to convene in Channel 8 9:47 — O. Davis, B. Dverton, E. Elaine Crosby 4038—X Arizona at this time.” Ramirez, Intlelder, on the ZIdav disabled Son Otago at Montraal, 1:Xpjtt. JNIekra L5 5 333 7 5 3 0 1 a. Olelrlch Thurou, West Germany X Cindy Flao-Currier 3939—X list. Called up JOT Btaueer, Inflelder, 4 p.m. — Red Sox at Athletics, Channeis 22, 30, 38, 9. Stephen Roche, lretand,27 Belleville, Mosl. The NBA meeting is scheduled for Sept. 20-22. The Houston at Philadelphia. 1:35 pjn. Frazier 213 3 S S 3 0 9:54 — W. Ferguson, Mutty, B. Cathy Reynolds 3939— X from Greenville of the Souffiern Loogue. Sdtataew 3 1 0 0 0 3 10. Peter Stevenhoogen, the Netherlands, Sharon Barrett 40-38— X CHICAGO CUBS-Ptaced Dickie Nolee, wnc 27 DIeterle, T . Cunningham. league said a new location for its annual meeting of 5 p.m. — Horse Racing; Coaching Club American Mary Murphy 3939— X pitcher.antheSI-davdIeabledllst.Calledup Now York at CIndnnall, 2:1S pjn. SdShSwjZs 9 9 3 3 0 S II. Milan Jurco, , X 10:00 — B. Volonls, B. Hunter, coaches, general managers and front office personnel Mark Leonette, pitcher, (Tom Iowa of Ihe 13. Gilbert Ductos-Lossolle. France, 29 Blaleck, Calhoun. Toni Coiier 4137— X San Frandeco at Chkogo, 3:38 pjn. FToitar pffdwd to 2 batters In the Tih. Oaks, ESPN Melissa Whitmire 3840— X will be announced shortly. American AesoctaHon. PB— Loudner. \ I Aouitafs mile time Pitching key to Twins’ resurgence Bv Mike Nadel in the offseason. Morris, a St. Paul “ I don^t think you can trade your near record level The Associated Press native who said he wanted to pitch way from 20 games under .500 to in Minnesota, finally returned to first place in a matter of months,” MINNEAPOLIS — Their eamed- the Detroit ’Tigers. MacPhail said. " I think most of us Bv Stephan Nosstrom run average has been above 4.50 "The Morris thing was not a felt there was more talent here last The Associated Press much of the season. Yet, ask any difficult decision,” MacPhail said. year than the record indicated. member of the Minnesota Twins the “ It was a case of an agent (Dick We’ve been able to get more out of H ELSIN KI, Ftnland — Said Aouita of Morocco ran key to their success, and they woa’t Moss) creating a circus atmos­ that talent. Tom Kelly deserves the second fastest mile in history at the World Games answer with offense or defense. phere to the fans into a frenzy credit." lA A F Grand Prix track meet Thursday, winning the Ask why a club that finished 71-91 and pressure us to sign his man for The 36-year-old Kelly, youngest featured event in S minutes. 44.76 seconds. with a 4.77 ERA last season built a $4 million for two years. No one manager in the majors, also is healthy lead in the American disputes the fact that Jack Morris is being mentioned for postseason Aouita took the lead with one lap left after the second League West in June, and the Twins a good pitcher. But there’s more honors. He has plenty of supporters pacemaker dropped out, and was only 44 hundredths of almost always answer: ways to run a successful organiza­ on the team, including Such, who a second shy of Briton ^ e v e Cram’s record of 3; 46.32 "Pitching.” tion than throwing money at had a title but no real authority set almost two years ago. “ I honestly don’t think we’re problems." under Kelly’s predecessor, Ray Markus Hacksteiner of Switxerland was runnenip in hitting or fielding any better this MacPhail proved that by trading Miller 3:55.67. year, so it all boils down to for short reliever Reardon, and pitching," second baseman Steve pitchers Juan Berenguer and Joe "Unlike last year’s manager, Sydney Maree, the American record holder in the T.K. has kept everybody in games Lombardozzl said. Niekro. 1,500. 2,000 and 5,000 meters, finished third in 3:55.99. “ Last year, we jumped out to big Reardon is among the A L leaders instead of putting them off to the The pacemaking was excellent as Briton Paul side," Such said. “ He’s made the leads, but we still kept getting beat. in saves and gives the entire team Larkins hit the first 400 in 56.2 seconds. The split time It was like beating our heads confidence that leads won’t be final decisions, but he lets me do my for the 800 meter mark was 1:53.7. Canadian Dave job. Hie pitching has improved against the wall. We may not win wasted. Berenguer has been a Campbell took over the pacesetting in the second lap the ERA title this year, but our valuable setup man for Reardon through the efforts of Andy Mac­ after Larkins had dropp^ out. starters are holding teams close, and a spot starter. And Niekro has Phail and through our efforts on the Aouita’s remarkable performance highlighted the our middle relievers are keeping us added his baffling knuckleball to a field. It’s made for a real good feeling around here.” meet, held in cool weather at the Olympic Stadium. in games and Jeff Reardon is doing rotation that already featured the AP photo his job." talents of Bert Blyleven, Frank With a new attitude about the Aouita, who earlier this season broke the world pitching staff, the confidence is The early success of the team in Viola and Mike Smithson. two-mile record with a time of 8:13.45 in late May at Engaged general and the pitching staff in MacPhail also acquired out­ building. 'Turin. Italy, also holds the world 1.500 and 5.000 world AP photo particular has vindicated two fielder Dan Gladden and infielder “ The pitching ^ f f is twice as marks. New York Mots' pitcher Dwight Gooden members of the Twins' organiza­ A1 Newman, greating improving good." said batqng coach Tony Oliva, who helped the Twins reach “ It’s difficult running alone in the last 400 meters.’’ Berlin Mayor Eberhard Diepgen (left) the middle are Jonathan Boyer of the tion: executive vice president Andy the team’s depth, offense and gets a hug from Monica Harris. 20, in the 1965 World Series as a slugging said Aouita, who has missed several world records in joins French Prime Minister Jacques U.S. and Teux Van Vliet of the New York, as he revealed he is marrying MacPhail and pitching coach Dick quickness. various distances by slim margin^. Such Despite the negative publicity he outfielder. Chirac to ofticialiy start the 74th Tour de Netherlands. the Tampa. Fla., native and iife-long The final question, then, is: Are “ Cram had somebody with him in the last lap whei. MacPhail. at 34 the youngest man received because he didn’t sign France Thursday in Berlin. The riders in the Twins for real? he set the record. That makes a difference.” friend on Nov. 20. Things are looking running a big-league club, was Morris. MacPhail has emerged as a brighter for Gooden, 5-1 since his return criticized when the Twins didn’t top candidate for executive of the “ Sure," MacPhail said. “ No Despite missing the record so narrowly. Aouita was sign free agent pitcher Jack Morris year. question about it.” not very disappointed. from a stay in a drug rehabiiitation Pole leads Tour de France center earlier in the baseball season. '"This was a speed test for me.’’, he said. “ I know I have it. “ I tried to go as fast as possible tonight, but it doesn’t By Nesha Starcevic this year’s winner of the Giro started Thursday. It was opened by matter if I break the world record or not. The World The Associated Press d’ltalia. has a deficit of 19 seconds. French Premier Jacques Chirac No graduation rate Championships are more important than jgorld Verhoeven took the stage by and West Berlin Mayor Eberhard W m m M m M m records this season.” BERLIN — Nico Verhoeven of edging Giovanni Bottoia of Italy in Diepgen. Aouita, who is expected to run the 5,000 and 10,000 in the Netherlands won the opening a close to cover the distance The stage started near the applies at Va. Tech the World Championships at Rome later this summer, sjage of the 74th Tour de France in two hours. 11.33 minutes. landmark Brandenburg Gate and will next compete in the 1,500 at Oslo on Saturday. 'Thursday, but Lech Piasecki of The 25-year-old Dutchman led a finished near the Charlottenburg Poland took the overall lead be­ group of six riders who crossed the Castle, in sunny and warm Bv Dirk Bevridae SUMMBIUNS! Cram picked the mile for the Oslo meet. The Associated Press Earlier, Edwin Moses coasted to an easy victory in cause of a faster time in the line in the same time. weather. All summer, Fridays become a double the 400-meter hurdles in 49.08 seconds. Fellow- prologue. Stefano Giuliani of Italy was the Friday is a travel day for the BLACKSBURG. Va. — No basketball players American Dave Patrick was second in 49.64. Piasecki, 25, was the second first racer to drop out. reducing the racers, who fly to . West dog day! New matinee races start at admitted to Virginia Tech from 1982 to 1986 have Moses, who won the world championship here in 1983, fastest in Wednesday’s individual field to 206 competitors. Giuliani Germany. graduated from the school, administrators said 1 p.m. in addition to the regular opened up a big lead early in the race and was never time trial and finished sixth in was involved in a group fail and The race continues Saturday with Thursday in releasing a report on a probe into alleged Friday evening races challenged. Hiursday’s 63-mile stage to open up broke his collarbone. the 131.4-mile second stage from NCAA violations. Moses has now won 126 of 127 races over the last 10 a 13-second overall lead. The fall also delayed French ace Karlsruhe to Stuttgart. . at 7:30. Also at 0TB. “ In reviewing the academic records of basketball jrears. The first stage was followed by . the 1983 and 1984 On Sunday, the race resumes athletes, it is evident that most are not serious Danny Harris, second behind Moses in last week’s the 24-mile , which winner: Steve Bauer of Canada: with the 47.4-mile stage between MnNlBCfiBfy students.” the report said. “ Individual’s have been USA Championships at San Jose, Calif., snapped left Piasescki in the overall lead Giuseppe Saroni of Italy and Urs Stuttgart and Pforzheim and a SfdCU IS, advised to take courses in order to remain eiigible. not Moses’ 122-race winning streak in Madrid last month. when his Del Tongo-Colnago team Zimmermann of Switzerland. 67.5-mile section from Pforzheim to to make progress toward a d egree" M jfS K U U a tB Greg Foster, another hurdler, was the only other finished in the second best time. But they made up the deficit and Strasbourg, finally reaching American winner. The team trial went to Carrera finished among the 194 riders who France. The report said 30 alleged violations of NCAA were FKC General Foster, who also became a world champion here in and its eight-second victory were clocked 23 seconds behind reviewed, and 12 violations were found to have Parmng occurred. But university president Wiiliam E. Lavery. 1983, captured the 110-meter hurdles in 13.58 seconds. brought one of the top favorites, Verhoeven. fR C E Grand­ Colin Jackson of Britain was second, Just four Stephen Roche of Ireland, to third Patrick Verschuren of Belgium DAILY interim athletic director Raymond Smoot and vice stand Admission hundreds behind. place overall. was third. Jerome Simon of France rector W.S. White Jr. declined to say whether they fK B Kennel Club Tom Petranoff, another American who set a world Piasecki leads with a combined fourth, and ’Theo de Rooy of the planned to fire Coach Charlie Moir Admission Speaking at an afternoon news conference, the three record here a year ago with the new javelin, was time of three hours. 3.40 minutes, Netherlands fifth. RENTALS S0t Programs second this time with a toss of 264 feet-ll inches. Klaus followed by Italy’s Guido Bon- Although the prologue was held from said the basketball investigation launched in March t t t Hot dogs Tafelmeier of West Germany won at 265-6. tempi, 13 seconds behind. Roche. Wednesday, the race officially revealed that a university faculty member had given a StC Popcorn and morel basketball player a passing grade for a course before Fethi Baccouche of Tunisia kicked strongly to win Senior citizens alwa^'S the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 8:15.07. It was just 1.5 any course work was completed after being asked by the basketball staff to assist in retaining the player’s admitted FREE No one seconds off the fastest time of the year, set by Italian Rookie tops LPGA event under 18 admitted Francesco Panetta last weekend in the European Cup H rU i eligibility. Of the remaining NCAA violations cited in the report, flnal at Prague. TOLEDO, Ohio (A P ) - Nancy Taylor, a 27-year-old Californian, MWKin Robert Enuniyan of the Soviet Union won the long Taylor, a rookie on the women’s has made the cut in only four of 16 there was evidence that: Racing horn Plainlield —Prospective student-athletes participated in Tuesdays through jump with 27-2V4. Last month, Emmiyan hit 29-1 for a golf tour, shot a 4-under-par 68 to tournaments this year, with a best informal basketball games with enrolled Saturdays. 11:30p.m ■ European record at high altitude in Armenia, the take a one-stroke lead after Thurs­ finish of a tie for 37th two weeks ago ' ;' student-athletes during visits to the campus. 12 second best effort in history behind Bob Beamon’s day’s first round of the Jamie Farr at the Lady Keystone. She ranks Alto tvallaMo; —A former member of the coaching staff watched Oh 29-2V4. LPGA Toledo Classic. 129th on the money-eamings list Affordable $30M 0 student-athletes play basketball outside the permissi­ Werner Gunthor of Switzerland produced another Taylor birdied three consecutive with $5,205. Week and Monthly «s excellent performance, winning the shot put at 73-8>/4. holes down the stretch on the After making the turn at 1-under. ble practice season. CONNECTICUT OAKS Rental Rates —The basketball coaching staff employed a tutor for Jose Luis Barbosa of came within one hundred 6,220-yard, par-72 Glengarry Coun­ Taylor rolled in a 30-foot putt for a prospective student-athlete S’ of American Johnny Gray’s fastest time of the year in try Club course to take the lead over birdie on the 15th hole, then had FINAL ROUNO SUNOAY, —A coaching staff member and "a representative of t t e MO. winning the event in 1:44.66. Philippe Collard Cindy Hill and Heather Farr. birdie putts of 10 and seven feet 646-0128 the University’s athletic interests’’ set up free or cheap was runnenip in 1:45.38. Taylor, Farr, and Hill each began before closing with a par. Ju ly 5 , 1:00 P M lodging for players and prospects in conjunction with Doina Melinte of Romania won the women’s 800 play early on a dark, overcast day. The Farr Classic’s previous summer jobs. lanastic Fi-u meters in 1:88.M for her third victory in just six days. Another shot back in a group at 70 winners, Lauri Peterson and Penny —“ Several prospective and enrolled student- She tod won the S.0M at Stockholm Tuesday and were Sarah LeVeque, Sue Fugle­ ’( I’ .ctit S/ ■r.n:i-" ' Hammel. shot 72 and 77, Lynch Leasing athletes received free meals at a restaurant owned by a OREm^WPARK another race at Goteborg, Sweden, last weekend. man. Stephanie Farwig, Laurie respectively. representative of the University’s athletic interests.’’ /' ,t.'> Cl'''-'! ■> "■ '■ Anelia Nuneva of , who has the fastest time Rinker, Jerilyn Britz, Julie Cole, 435 W. CENTER STREET CoRRecUeutiAcUoRAttnictlOR The winner of the 72-hole tourna­ —A prospective player received at least one souvenir of the year in the IM, won her favorite distance in 11.17 Sherri Turner, Cathy Gerring, and " v s S.,'U;.iv Dt ’ : : 1-395. Exit 87 Plainfield. CT O U U M m ment will take $33,750 from a purse MANCHESTER on a campus visit. as East German star Marties Goehr pulled out. Tammie Green. of $225,000. Leach two-hitter Lendl, Connors in lead roles

blanks the Reds Bv Andrew Warshaw The Associated Press

WIMBLEDON. England - Ivan Major League roundup Lendl’s quest for a fiiit grass-court title. and Jimmy Connors’ spectacular comebaclu CINCINNATI — Right-hander Terry Leach pitched a as the tournament’s oldest survivor two-hitter - facing just one batter over the minimum have cast them in the lead roles tor - to tie a club record and lead the New York Mets to a Wimbledon’s semifinals Friday. s <4 5-0 victor>- over the Cincinnati Reds Thursday night When they step onto Centre Leach, 7-0. allowed just a third-inning single by Ron Court, however, they will be facing Oester and a base hit by Bo Diaz as he tied Roger opponents whose records in the first McDowell s club record for most wins without a loss in five rounds neither can match. a season McDowell also opened last season with a 7 0 Stefan EMberg, the fourth seed \K. record from Sweden, and Pat C^sh, the nth seed from Australia, have lost I Four of Leach’s wins have come in startine appearances The right-hander has made 19 relief only three sets between them in the ' appearances and five starts this season first five rounds. Both are confident Leach. 33. struck out three and walked two. facing they will meet Sunday for the title. ■ '4 the minimum 18 batters over the first six innings Edberg plays Lendl, the No. 2 Oester was thrown out stealing after his soft seed. Friday while Cash meets opposite-field single to left in the third. Diaz was later Connors, seeded seventh. wiped out in a double play after his single in the eighth “ I have never been this far at It was Leach ’s first complete game of the season and Wimbledon before so I feel very photo by Pinto the third shutout of his career. He has pitched a good.” Edberg said after beating countryman Anders Jarryd in the one-hitter, beating Philadelphia in 10 innings in 1982 Safe at home quarterfinals. “ I am pleased with ■The Mets pounded starter Ron R^inson for five runs the way everything has been O.J. Cromwell (11) of Ansaldl’s scores a and nine hits - seven of them (or extra bases - in 5 2 3 will be played Monday night at 6 at going.” run In his team’s Little League tourna­ innings Howard Johnson and Rafael Santana drove in AP photo ” I ’ve got nothing to lose on Waddell Field. Army and Navy and the two rens apiere. and Unny Dykstra had a solo homer ment game against the Fire Fighters Steffi Graf unleashes one of her Friday.” Cash said after his Oilers are the two undefeated teams Johnson s double and Santana’s single drove in Wednesday night at Waddell Field. The powerful forehand drives in her semifi­ quarterfinal victory over Mats remaining in the double elimination rUT® RoWnson, 3-3. who made his Wilander of Sweden. “ I ’ll just try to Fire Fighters’ Keith CarinI is too late with fourth start of the season Robinson is 2-1 since being nal match with Pam Shriver at Wim­ tourney. Ansaldi’s, which has one loss, hit my be^t Shots.” the tag. Ansaldi’s won. 12-2. Thursday moved into the starting rotation after 30 relief A P photo will play the loser of Monday’s game ori bledon Thursday. Graf was an easy 6-0, Lendl, aiming for his first Wim­ night’s Army and Navy-Oilers game appearances this year. 6-2 winner. Tuesday night at 6 at Waddell Field. The bledon title to go with two U.S. Open Jimmy Connors makes a forehand return in his and three crowns, has was postponed due to rain. The game* f i f f f i a :^0 leid'^""'*’ quarterfinal match Wednesday. Connors was to meet Pat Fire Fighters were eliminated. improved in every match on his rtoMhio^' S'***! with his second Graf overwhelming least-favorite surface. Cash today in one of the men’s semifinals at Wimbledon. single. Santana’s RBI 'The strong Czechoslovak, the double ended Robinson s outing. in whipping Shriver world’s No. 1 player, was devastat­ pion, said. “ I know I have a chance Wimbledon’s greatest comebacks. Sindelar leads the Canadian Open Reds left fielder Kal Daniels left the game after ing in the quarterfinals, looking the to win the tournament if I play In the quarterfinals, Connors over­ OAKVILLE,O A KV ff f IT Ontario iAT%K (A P ) — . . . . whllpI** against the outfield wall . perfect grass-courter as he beat well.” came 25 aces from Slobodan “ You know you're going to make and Ernie Gonzalez. By Hal Bock Edberg has dropped two sets, one Zivojinovic to beat the Yugoslav in Joey Sindelar ran in a 25-foot eagle some mistakes and make some innin^g Hackman’s triple in the fifth Henri Leconte 7-6, 6-3, 7-6. Jack Nicklaus. seven times a The Associated Press to Jarryd and one to Jakob Hlasek straight sets. putt on the findl litjje that lifted him bogeys on this course, so you look to Lendl has only a 4-3 record into a one-sl^t leailThursday in the runner-up but never a winner of this against Edberg. however, and the of Switzerland in the fourth round. the par-5s to offset those mistakes, ’’ WIMBLEDON. England — Pam Shriver offered But Connors, who won Wim­ first round of the^.O O O Canadian event, was two under and one shot Yankees postponed Swede won their only meeting on Connors, 34, takes a 3-1 series said Sindelar, who had six birdies, some insight into her semifinal loss to Steffi Graf at bledon in 1974 and 1982, has not held t - Open Golf Tournament. ^ off the lead going to the 18th hole of grass at the 1985 Australian O ^n. lead into his match against Cash, an eagle and four bogeys in his At New York, rain washed out Thursday night’s Wimbledon Thursday. a tournament title of any descrip­ Sindelar’s dramatic finish late on the course^ he designed as a Boris Becker, champion for the including victory in the pre- erratic effort. game between the Texas Rangers and New York "The turning point was walking out there." Shriver tion for almost three years and a day of occasional rain completed permanent home for the Canadian last two years but eliminated in the Wimbledon warmup tournament at Tom Purtzer. winner of two titles Yankees. The game was rescheduled as part of a Cash presents his most formidable a round of 4-under-par 68 and Open. said. second round, picked Edberg last Queens (Hub in west London. in a 12-year PGA Tour career, put a twi-night doubleheader Friday. Graf administered a thorough thrashing to Shriver, obstacle to end that streak. vaulted him from one stroke behind week to win the title. His words The American staged a remarka­ birdie-birdie finish on a 69 that left But Nicklaus’ thirdjshot. from the advancing to the final with a 6-0, 6-2 romp, to one in front. inspired Edberg. ble recovery in the fourth round Cash, the No. 11 seed, has beaten him alone in second. wet rough, went into the water near “ It’s humiliating to lose love and two,” Shriver said. It also completed a blitz of the “ It feels good that Boris said he here, coming back from two sets Marcel Freeman, Paul McNamee. the 18th hole and he made a Indians 2, White Sox 1 '• Very humiliating. But I think I was living on borrowed ir-5 holes on the Glen Abbey Golf Richard Zokol, seeking to be­ double-bogey 7. thinks I will win,” Edberg. the and 4-1 down to beat Mikael Michiel Sebapers, Guy Forget and 'lub course. come first Canadian to win his time a little.” two-time cham- Pernfors of Sweden in one of Wilander. ” An easy way to spoil a good Bernazard had four hits, Shriver had advanced with a pair of close calls , Sindelar. one of the longer hitters country’s national championship day.” Nicklaus said after his 72. “ A ‘ •'at broke a 1-1 tie in the against Sylvia Hanika and Helena Sukova. She staved in the game, played the four long since 1954, was tied for third with a 70 would have been a very good thirhino^ **’L l “ *' o ® Cleveland Indians defeated off three match points in those two confrontations, holes in five under par, with three 70. two Strokes off the pace. score today.” th ep ica g o White Sox 2-1 Thursday night. winning each 10-8 in the third set, birdies and the eagle. He hit irons to "Right now my game is very fn Jru v n io '^ second in the last 11 games Martina, Graf in women’s finais \.uie green on all four and two-putted solid. I just want to continue to play Foiroer champion Curtis Strange w^n^ingltreak^*'* Chicago’s three-game " I was tired after two 10-8s in the third,” she said. for thp;^ree birdies. a large group at 71. Also at that "Even if I served well, I was only postponing the good, basic golf and try not to put backhand cross-court passing shot, anothi inforced "The key was that I hit my best figure were South African David ‘ ‘ Cleveland’s fourth pitcher, pitched a inevitable. I was hoping to keep it close, thinking Cominned from page 56 too much pressure on myself.” he error and a forehand service return to Naj lUlpva’s tee shots bn the par-5s. and you kind said. Frost, Mac O’Grady, Dan Pohl perfect 11th to earn the victory maybe she’d get nervous.” more consistently. It was definitely the best that she feet for a winner. of look to them as the pickup holes ’ ’ Danny Edwards, Morris Hatalsky, Zokol was tied with defending single against Bob That never happened. Graf. 18 and eliminated in the ever played that I still won.” It was Evert’s first service break of thc^atch, but it Sindelar sai^. Pat McGowan and rookie Jim o Cleveland 11th and moved to champion Bob Murphy. Steve Pate i-3rter. fourth round of each of her previous two Wimbl^on Since 1973, when they first played in Akron, Ohio, appeared to be negated when she was broken back in m ®ando’s sacrifice bunt. After Brett appearances - the last time by Shriver in 1985 - did a Navratilova has now won 39 times. Evert 34. the very next game. I**® Bernazard lined the Evert opened the match with a love game, then The two continued on serve until the 12th game when, ® right field line to score surgic&l job anyder from second. “ I was blown away in the first set. I had a c h ^ ce in reached break point on Navratilova’s serve. The with Evert leading 6-5, the Florida native, normally I m New Tiger exec has extra incentive the second to at least make her think. I didn t do it, tournament’s No. 1 seed slanuned two straight aces, content to battle from the baseline, turned into a n i T T R A I T /ADk »4ri_t____. ______D ETRO IT (A P ) — Michael Wil­ the Tigers chose to hire me. and I’m but Evert forced her to deuce tw icf more before serve-and-volleyer. She broke Navratilova at 15 to take son says being the highest-ranking ident Jim Campbell. Royals 10, Twins 3 “ Speed beat me. 1 had some of her shots in open court Navratilova eventually held. the second set and knot the match at one set apiece. black executive in Detroit ’Hgers ^ ‘"gb'ack) had some­ thing to do with It. But that wasn’t “ There aren’t many CPAs that and I was late on them.” Then it was Navratilova’s turn. She broke Evert history will be an Incentive because “ She won the second set and won the first two points their only reason. My qualifications **’™‘'gh Bo’s program homer^amf rtr •*'*** ’ Eisenrelch hit a three-run Shriver felt fatigue was a factor. When they walked from deuce in the third game and held her own serve to of the third. The momentum was definitely with her success will answer any that I know of.” Wilson said "So Sabll^harfn^ ® LI ^ ®®reer-hlgh four runs and Bret off the court, she whispered to Graf, “ I wish you had take a 3-1 lead. After Evert fought off three bi’qak questions.” ' were a major factor. If there are and I felt that was a crucial game,” Navratilova said. any questions about my ability or Rovals t^aMhowi*” ® KoPaas City gone 10-8 in the third the last two days instead of me. points to hold in the fifth game. Navratilova ripped off “ As it turned out, it was more crucial than I thought it Wilson, 25, the Tigers new comp- S a^ r^ cln **‘""«a®‘a Twins 10-3 Thursday night, the next three games to close out the opening set. why I was hired, the best way to Shriver said she thought her longtime doubles was.” MUer, was so eager to begin that answer them is by doing a good ‘ roller, I struck out fi^'L losses, gave up nine hits. It was the next-to-last point in the first set thatV TC put in a full day Tuesday, a dav partner, defending Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova won the next nine points, breaking 10th Mmniito ** ** ** "®* a Matter in gaining his highlighted the high quality of play. In a rally Svert’s service and then holding her own at love. It was l*efore his offleial start. is ‘ American Leagu^ He Navratilova, will pose a tougher challenge to Graf in considered long by grass-court standards, Navratilova Wilson, a native of Detroit who tnctonly service break in the set. 1 ^ I " g ®lack helped him wa^^ "'“son straiBht*a?hnm® “ ‘ ‘a year and has won 10 Saturday’s final. was forced to put up a defensive lob. It was short, about will report to Alex Callam, the was budget atftlyst for Kellv S ir a ght at home going back to last year. l < ^ the Job, but Wilson says he also vice-president, secretary and “ Martina has some things I don’t have. She’ll be able service line deep, and she immediately took off running Erertjeached break point only once in the set. that knows be will have to produce if he ^ lY ic e s and an auditor for Arthu? treasurer of the club, already has Anderson and Co. Dan ‘"j***® ‘" " la * ®“ tloubles by to run the backline better than I can. She’s a left-hander to the other side of the court. coming in the 10th game when Navratilova was serving hopes to keep the position. proven he can handle tough KrevPMh «®‘two more runs so she’ll serve to the backhand. That will be good,” she Evert smashed the ball cross-court, but Navratilova for the match. When Evert reached 30-40 by pulling a “The attention I ’ve received launched herself in the air, somehow got a racket on the backhand service return down the line, a fan yelled, assignments. “ He s an extremely well- Roy I S y doSbTrt. said. makes me realise that I must be at He graduated in 19M from the “ If she plays percentage tennis and plays her usual ball and sent it into the open court for a winner. “ One more. Chrissie, one more.” ^ best at all times,” Wilson said. Univenrity of Michigan, where he 5-5*^^iIrith* *'"®®*‘^ ®“ ‘ Twins starter Joe Niekro, good grass couri game, she’ll win.. But she’ll have to Navratilova was holding serve relatively easily, and There would be no more, not for Evert, not on this him ” * **** reason we hired ”I don’t think It wUI bother me. U played football as a backup tight play smart. She can’t get flustered. Steffi is very was up 40-love in the sixth game of the second set when day. anytUnf, I plan to use that as an M d and ^ fen sive lineman for confident and she’s serving well.” Evert raised her game yet another notch. A service winner pulled Navratilova to deuce. incentive. coach Bo Schembechler. who re­ th is s e a «i‘?n^^iT.K.L!l" L? right-centerfleld. his first Graf’s victory was her 45th in a row and positioned Evert ripped a forehand service returndown the line. Another winning serve gave her match point, and she “Hiere are a lot of reasons why commended Wilson to Tigers’ Pres­ innlnrah^;^^ “ “ ^ "u '*'* career, came in the fifth her to take the No. 1 computer ranking from She won the next point on an unforced error, a closed out the battle when she punched a backhand every Tigers home game. s"ngl^^* ^ Tartabull walked and Frank White Navratilova if she can win Saturday’s match. backhand approach shot that sailed long. Then came a volley into the open court. iHaurhrrilrr Hrrali'i Leach two-hitter blanks the Reds

SPORTS — story on page 54 MARTINA IS FLYING NOW

Bv Bob Greene The Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England — Martina Navratilova struggled past old rival Chris Evert in a classic Centre Court confrontation at Wimbledon Thursday and set up a showdown with new rival Steffi Graf to determine who is No-. 1 in women’s tennis. Navratilova, who has held the top ranking since November 1985, defeated Chris Evert #-J, 5-7,6-4 In her drive for a record sixth straight crown and a record-tying eighth singles title at Wimbledon. 'T m flying now,” Navratilova said after the two-hour, three-minute match that she said "might be the best match we ever played" in 73 career meetings with Evert. Graf, the West German teen-ager who can displace Navratilova as No. 1 in the world by winning Saturday’s final, had no problem zipping past fifth-seeded Pam Shriver 6-0, 6-2. "She’s got to wake.up one day and realize what she’s doing.” Shriver said of Graf, who has yet to lose in 1987 and has won 45 consecutive matches. It will be the second straight Grand Slam tournament in which the 30-year-old Navratilova and the 18-year-old Graf have met for the title. Graf beat her in the French Open last month 6-4, 4-6, 8-6. “It’s possible Martina fears me. but I don’t know what goes into her mind." Graf said. "I think she’s more confident than in Paris, she’s won it so many times.” On Friday, the men’s semifinals will pit second- seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia against No. 4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden, while 34-year-oId American Jimmy Connors, the No. 7 seed who has won Wimbledon twice in his long career, faces No. 11 of Australia. Navratilova has led the-Women’s International ’Tennis Association computer rankings for 20 consecu­ tive months, but has yet to win a tournament this year. Graf has won seven in a row since losing to Navratilova in the finals of the Virginia Slims ChanrBlonships last November. T Navratilova likes the Wimbledon/^ass and the history that surrounds it, and said that gives her an edge. ^ “rve been confident the whole tournament and now I’m in the finals.” she said. "Wimbledon is it. Youdon’t need any other incentive.” She needed to play her best game to survive the semifinals. ’"This was the best match the two us ever played on grass,” Evert said. "It might have been the best match we ever played. The highest quality," Navratilova said. ’They b attik from the baseline. They battled from the net. ’They criss-crossed the court over and over, many times on just one point. Twice Navratilova launched herself into the air to hit winning shots. It was dramatic theater, and it came on Centre Court of the world’s most prestigious grass-court tournament before a packed audience that included Princess Diana and world middleweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard. "That was as high as anything, If not the best, ^cause there were just so few unforced errors,’’ AP photo. Navratilova said. "It was incredible. "It was winners, just winners or forced errors. Chris Martina Navratilova clenches her fist bledon by the scores of 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. never served better against me or hit the ball deeper or after beating - Chris Evert in their She’ll meet Steffi Graf for the champion­ woman’s semifinals Thursday at Wim­ ship Saturday. Tarn to page 55