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■ W — MANCrfESTER HERALD/Wc

Tipple play: Threfe Stolen idGntity: Lost ID haunts woman / p a g e 4 days of flreworks^ ★ TAG SALE!!! ★ ★ ★ coming / page 13 Hidden wealth: Boesky hides millions / p a g e 21 w^he Price of 3! PLACE YOUR AD ON TUESDAY, BEFORE NOON, AND YOU’RE ALL SET

aurhffiti'rManchester - A City of Village Charm Hrralft FOR THE WEEK. JUST ASK FOR TRACEY OR IRENE IN CLASSIFIED.

Thursday, July 2, 1907 HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED MISCELLANEDUS 30 Cents FURNITURE FOR SALE OFFICE person 5 days, 4 SECRETARY. Glaston­ BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY hours per day. Time bury Public Schools. 10 1 SET of twin beds new, AIR Conditioner, Cold flexible. See Walt Car­ months, 35 hours per asking $70 each. 2 Spot. 6J100ATU. Excel­ ter or Shirley Zwick. week. Applications CARPENTRY/ dressers, $65 each, 25" lent conditibtl. $150. Carter Cheyrolet, 1229 available from Glas­ CHILD CARE REMOKLINfl Curtis Mothls color 742-9577. Directors to restrict iaser games E3 SERVICES Main Street, Manches- counsole $175, swiWi ter. 64S-8464. tonbury Board of Edu­ cation, Glastonbury, BABYSITTING In our 2 * • eeeeeeeei rocker $25. 646-0549. TAD lovely residential ODD lobs. Trucking. RECEPTIONIST. Entry CT. 06033. 633-5231 ext - CARKHTIIVA Home repairs. You DRIVEWAYS WATERBED. King size. SALES level position at weekly home. Fantastic refer­ Large dark wood head- 441. Affirmative Ac­ ences. 649-2026. RfMOpCLMO snmcEs name It. we do It. Free Sealed coating, patching, newspaper. Excellent tion, Edual Opportun­ CompMe home lepalte and re­ estimates. Insured. 643- hot rubbar. crack sealing. board, 6 drawer base. modeling. We tpaow to In bath- BARN Sale. July 4 and 5. Board tells lawyer customer service and ity Employer, M /F. 0304. Excellent condition. 8am-5pm. 36 Bush Hill. telephone skills re- rooma and Mlohana. Small teala MAS Complete. $475. 646- MAINTAINER Helper. iMJCLEANmC eommaielal work. RagMatad. In- Road, Monchester. aulred. Good typing or Glastonbury Public auted. rafscanoaa. FIREPLACE. Remodel- SEALCOAT 2194 or 289-9321. to draft ordinance: experience with per­ ^ S E R V IC E S Ing and chimney re- GEORGE-1 have M4 boo- Schools. 12 month pos- MMIBB 525-2445 klet call me at 647-1255 sonal computer pre­ tlon, 35 hours per week. bulldlng. The IT V ^ R E O / ferred. Reply to: No- possibilities are end­ days or 643-2012 even­ Applications Available ALLOW me to set you ISnFMimilD/ lAPPdiuiCES ings. ___ hearing set July 20 reen Jones, The from Glastonbury free. General house­ less. C oir offer 6pm CORRfVEAU LAWN Hartford Advocate, I D O IPAPERim f ------Board of Education, keeping, dependable, weekdovs/^MM209. SERVICE BLACK and white RCA, ' I 232-4501. Glastonbury, CT 06033. effeclent, experienced. LIGHT Landscaping. Quality grooming at 19". Asking $100. Very AUTOMOTIVE By George Layng WAITRESSES Wanted. 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ Call Susan at 643-7680. ABSOLUTE PAINTHI6 Flower beds> store good condition. 643- All shifts. Call 649-4011 mative Action, Eaual affordable prieaol Herald Reporter ALLOW me to set you CO. mulch, wood chips, 5208 after 5pm. or 721-7329.______Opportunity Em- brush and rubbish rem­ rn n mm iMm - m u r msMWO ployer, M /F. free. General house­ RADIO Shack Clarinette CARS PROJECT Coordinator. Quarenteed quality oval. sidewalk edging, CaH646-»7lS 107 a m /fm stereo Responding to concerns over the proposed opening of 25 hours per week, $7.14 keeping, dependable, SCHOOL Maintalner. effeclent, experienced. work. Referencos, Free fr w and shrub trim- ...... :■> cassette 8-track re­ FDR SALE the controversial Laserquest center on East per hour for the Foster Glastonbury Public ming and removal, odd HAWNEt TREE t o M l X Call Susan at 643-7680. Egtimatos. Inexponalva. ceiver and record Middle Turnpike, the town Board of Directors today Grandparent/Senlor Schools. 12 month posi­ lobs. Very reasonable BMkal, truck t - TcMpper. S T *" * changer with 2 speak­ CAMARO 78. Power decided to draft an ordinance that would restrict the Companion Proaram. tion, 35 hours per week. C a ll D o u 0 6 4 3 -9 6 5 8 rotes. Jim 649-0477. 8tump removal.il. FreeFi ers. $100 firm. Call steering, brakes, air, business and others like it. Site In Mansfield, En­ Applications available am/fm cassette. Excel­ oMmotaa. Special 846-4886 anvtime.o Under a resolution approved unanimously by six of field and Wllllmantic. from Glastonbury oonsidaratlon fo r ektarly lent condition. 647-0667 Duties Include: re­ MSffJ^NEOUS DELIVERING the nine board members who attended a special Board of Education, mCDRIETAX llch farm loam, 5 yards, and handicapped. LAWN AND or 646-4620. cruitment, placement. Glastonbury, CT 06033. SERVICES PLYMOUTH Reliant 83.4 meeting this morning, the ordinance would be based on Instruction and sup­ 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ $75 plus tax. Sand, gravel, S47-7SS3 DARDEN the noise and safety concerns expressed Tuesday by and decorative stone. I door, 4 cylinder, power port of volunteers. B.A. mative Action, Eaual Need help wim bookkeeping, IVEWAYS. Sealed TORO commercial lawn steering, brakes. 31k. residents and prop In Social Sciences pre­ Opportunity Em- quarterly taxes or tlnandal coating, patching, hot 643-9504 Mint condition. 646- erty owners near the ferred. Experience In ployer, M /F.______rubber, crack sealing. PATW DOOR CnJISS mower, model 112.12.5 statamenta? Raplaaad. Standard S4x70- horse power, engine 4 6902. site. Human Service field Over 20 years of experience. 525-2445. Inside CUSTODIAN. Glaston- $98aaoh. speed, 44" cutting VW Rabbit 1976. Good The board this reaulred. Carreaulred. bury Public Schools. 12 Closing dote: Jult Call Bill Johnson at Is advertising expensive? Now Is the time to run an 8 Vaar Quarantaa deck. Includes a condition. Must sell. morning instructed ■ Board's deci­ 10,1987. Apply by re­ month position, 35 ad In classified to sell that ■■ blower deck attach­ First $300. 647-1130. Town Attorney John hours per week. Appli­ You'll be surprised now camera you no longer ACCENT GLASS CO. sume only to Mrs. Fon- 643-6150 economical It Is to odver- ment. Excellent condi­ C D N T IN E N T A L 1984 ,W. Cooney to draft the sion pleases oppo­ cations available from tion. Paid $2000, best dulas, TUCCA, P.O. Glostdnbury Board of Mark IIV. Leather Inte­ proposed ordinance nents of Laserquest Box 215, Jewitt City, offer. Call after 6pm rior. Black finish, low Education, Glaston­ 643-4353. based on the resolu­ CT. 06351. EOE. bury, Ct 06033. 633-5231 miles. $12,995. Dillon ■ Text of resolu­ Ford. 643-2145. tion. A public hearing ARE you dependable and ext 441. Affirmative Ac­ Tag Sail ScfaBaaS Laaai. on the proposal is tion adopted by the outgoing? We need a tion, Eaual Opportun­ CDNDDRIINIUM8 APARTMENTS Any amount dallvaraa. Alao, fill, MERCURY Monterey scheduled for July 20. Board of Directors Office/Sales person for ity Employer, M /F. Convertible 63. Power gMl Estate unssygu FDR SALE gravol. atona and bark mulch. The Democratic this diversified posi­ FOR RENT Bobeol, baekhoa 8 loadar tonlal. steering, brakes, top. — Turn to pege 8 tion. Full time Includ­ ^ D U S IN ES S $1895. 646-7925 after majority, which ing Saturday. Call 643- I HOMES SDUTHERN New Eng­ 2 BEDRQDM Townhouse. MANCHESTER.Good lo­ MVISCOHfTRl 6pm. drafted the resolution, 2171. i^DPPDRTUNITIES land classifleld ads Manchester Garden cation. 2 bedroom FOR SALE reach nearly 800,000 I Condominiums. Move S 7 M 4 0 0 / 1 SUBARU GL 1985. 4 door, decided not to base the PRODUCTION/Packer. apartment In 4 family automatic, sunroof, ordinance on moral considerations. Opponents of T-SHIRT, Jacket and cap homes In Connecticut In condition. Conve­ house. Appliances In­ 40 plus hours per week, and Rhode Island. The nient to downtown and DDDD THIRDS air, 21,000 miles, excel­ Laserquest. which------would be located in the former competitive woges and printing eaulpment. A ll reol estate advertised In cluded, wall to wall lent condition. $7,500 or Like new. With suppli­ the M anchester H erald Is price for a basic 25 highway. Call after carpeting. $475 per TDEAT Mott’s Shop Rite building, have maintained that the benefits. Apply In per­ word ad Is only $90 and best offer. Coll even­ ers. Willing to train. sublect to the Fair Housing 6pm. 755-2177 or 754- month plus utilities. No game would encourage violence. son ot Fowler's LPD, A ct of 19M, w hich makes It will appear In 75 news­ 3424. $69,900. ings, weekends. 646- Herald photo by Tucker Asking $4000. Phone pets. Lease and Secur­ STRAWBERRIES. Pick 2318. Laser Games^ofHartford Inc. has said the game dqes 117 Colonial Road, 724-6728. Illegal to advertise anv pref­ papers. For more In­ Manchester, CT. No ity. 643-1595. your own at Paggloll not promote violence because there would be no erence, limitation ar discrim­ formation call Classi­ LDT8/LAND Farm. 66 Birch Moun­ FDRD Granada 76, 6 cy­ Splash down colls please. ination based on race, color, fied, 643-2711 and ask BDLTDN. Comfortable linder. Brown 4 door. simulated killing. The directors said the more narrow religion, sex or notional FDR SALE country 2 room apart­ tain Road off Route 85(. action would achieve the same result but be more likely LABORER. Apply The for detalls.o Bolton. Excellent running con­ Q i ] INSTRUCTION origin, or on Intention to ment In Colonial home. dition. Asking $1000. Amanda Weathford, left, and Debbie Burnett cool off is expected to provide the cooling showers today* and Friday, to stand a court challenge. Andrew Ansaldl Com- make any such preference, TWD Family time tested 20 ACRES Prime farm­ Available for Imme­ panvr*-T86 Bldwell limitation or discrimination. Days call 875-3155 after Wednesday at the Charter Oak Park wading f^ool. Mother Nature with clearing expected for the weekend. Attorney Richard M. Rittenband, who represents the CERTIFIED teacher will building with 13 rooms. land, rich loam, no diate occupancy. Fully Strwt, Manchester. The Herald will not know­ 2 modern kltchen- U / 6. 649-0249. firm, did not comment this morning whether the tutor your child this ingly accept any advertise­ stones; over 3000 feet carpeted, all utilities WAITRESS. Full tlme- s...one with private sun on clean river; one Included for $400 per AMC Concord Wagon business would fight the piy^osal in court. He said he summer. Please call ment w hich Is In v io la tio n of pick I 1978. Power steering, . /part time. Apply In Mrs. Thomas 647-1320. the law; windows, steel sldlng- block off route 6 near month. Prefer single wants to see the final draft of the ordinance first. person: Luigis Restau­ ...Lots of parking. Gf- Andover/Bolton line. person, no pets, 1 year automatic, runs good. However, Rittenband did qgise what he said were a • a a e aaaaaaaa STLOCUST Street,_ - \, 2 fam- - Blueberries - $750. 647-9066.______rant, 706 Hartford Rd, lly. 4 rooms each. Ex­ fered at $158,900. Call $59,900. Terms Vb down. lease and 1 months niuhber of legal problems ^ th the resolution. He CCRTinED MATH TUTOR 646-2482. Blanchard 8, a lth e Police hunt son in Darien murders Manchester. 649-5325. cellent location. Nice (416) 851-0178. security deposit re­ CAMARD 1976. Power C((ntended that the proposal would be discrim inatory Aulhorlxad Summer School yard. $153,000. 646-2426, Rossetfo.o ______quired. Call 643-7427 af­ steering, power make-up. AN Math sublael*. Ex- MANCHESTER. 7 acres. CORN CRIB DARIEN (AP) — Police saidTlfey He said the daughter. Jill. 23, picked wnn inioniiaiion. We’ve been able to b^ause it is specifically directed at Laserquest. INVITATION TO BID 9-5 weekdays.______LYDALL \A^ds. Spring Can be developed Into ter 5. brakes, straight 6. New home hadn't been ransackecK^nd parlanead In SAT. piaparallon paint, high mileage. obtained a warrant today for the arrest up a hose to douse the bodies, which develop info about who we think is the As evidence, he pointed to a comment made this SaoM Mds will be racalved Is berePTsummer to building lots. High, RDDM, no appliances. B«rry Patch nothing appeared to be missing. Jordan (NN|< a Engllah) anrtohmant, ra- GDVERNMENT Homes Includes cor cover. of«a man whose parents’ bludgeoned were at the edge of the woods about 25 prime suspect." Jordan said morning by Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg. When In the Ganaral Services' of- from $1 (u repair). follow...Bnloy your li­ wooded, with view of $570 & $470. Security HucU bb^ bodies were set on fire and dumped in said. flea, « Canter St., Manchas- madlahon and cmputar pro­ mited time at home deposit. No pets. 2 Asking $2200. Coll 742- feet behind the house, then called the Wednesday. introducing the resolution, she said it was "regarding gram 1 1n BASIC. 6 4 9 -M S 3 Dellnauent tax prop- Hartford. $425,000. Seath WlaAser the backyard of their home. “ It's possible it started out as a w , CT until 11:00 a.m . ontha \ with this 3 bedroom 1 Vj months security. 646- 1789. fire department. He said a lone man was seen speeding Laserquest.” dote shown balow fo r the tol- s,erty. Repossessions. Klernan Real Rstate. Heara t-T StartiBg burglary, but in any event, it turned into lowlne: •••eaaaaaaea Call 805-687-6000 exten­ bath Williamsburg Co­ 649-1147. 2426 weekdoys 9-5. CHEVRDLET 1977 Im- Chief John Jordan .said the warrant A sledgehammer recovered outside from the home In Mrs, Campbell’s car Democratic M ajority Leader Stephen T. Penny FiMajfiLlBBe 2 t a double homicide,” he said. sion GH 9965. lonial unit. This much 2 BEDRODM townhouse. pala,4door,alr, cb,no was issued for Patrick Campbell. 20. on the house may ha ve been used to murder about 4:30 p.m. ' quickly corrected her, saying it was "regarding JULY9,19S7 PIRMIT preferred complex of rust, runs well. $1000. the couple. Jordan said. The bodies were set on fire in the RECONDITIONING NOTICa OF APPLICATION MANCHESTER. $127,900. Heat, wall to wall car­ charges of murder, arson, burglary and Kenneth Campbell worked with the basement of the house, then brought amusement centers.” VOTING MACHINES attached townhouses Also Dodge wagon. 633- He said police began Wednesday It'll* !? notice that I, More than meets the allows for casual care peting, all appliances, 2939. larency. brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch Pierce outside and set ablaze again. Jordan After the meeting. Weinberg said the ordinance was JU LY 10,1907 ROBERT F. BRANNICK JR. ll^TDADES cable, air conditioned. FUEL DIL/CDAL/ looking for the couple’s son. Patrick, Fenner & Smith Inc., according toa 1986 not aimed specifically at Laserquest.Rhe said it would of 44 BONNER DRIVE, EAST eye. Immaculate, spa­ tree living with garage The smoldering bodies of Kenneth and said. DUMPSTER REFUSE cious three bedroom $750 per month. Nice FIREWDDD and for Mrs. Campbell’s car, which was directory of Darien, a wealthy suburb cover any laser-game amusement centers thatywould SERVICE FOR TOWN HARTFORD, CT 04111 have and manageble lot to locotlon. Coll 647-1595. Anna May Campbell were di.scovered A neighbor said she didn’t know the OWNED BUILDINGS filed an application pla­ home. Featuring Im­ garden anyway you NO PAYMENTS missing. Jordan said Patrick Campbell about 35 miles from New York City. victims well. want to locate in Manchester. r carded J UN E 2Z19S7 with the pressive dining room' Up to 2 years. Kiss your fi­ 4 RDDMS. Heated, stove. CLYDE about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday by their didn’t live with his parents. Tha^o^Vpt— jrown Monghastar ISit llkel Dffered at CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. Police didn’t have the Campbells’ ages. / The proposal defines a m u s ^ e n t centers asla video Department of Liquor Con­ ond bright, cheerful nancial difficulties goodbye. References, lease, se­ FIREWOOD daughter in the backyard of their home. "They were always cheerful, and an faqualr^portunlty am- trol a Cafe for fha sale of al­ $154,900. Blanchard & M53 a cord. 8 foot langtha, ROUTE 83, VERNON "We’ve canvassed all the neighbor­ Police believe the kille r entered the stopped to talk when I saw them out on arcade, laser arcade, or shotting gallery in which plovar, atiaVaquIrat an afflr- kitchen. Ready for you Rossetto. 646-2482.0 Avoid foreclosure. Catch up curity deposit. No pets. Jordan said. hood and we have been able to come up coholic liquor on the pre­ on late pavntents such as first graan, dallvarad, S cord mini­ house through a window, although the there is a fee to play and in which the dominatmg factor mahvatfctlon policy for all of mises 208 SPRUCE STREET, to move In. Ceptury 21 1 car parking. $510. 78 Chavalla 4 dr. the street." Lillian Bein said. Its Contractors and Vandort NANTUCKET Cape. Lv- or second'mortgage or even 649-3340. mum. MASTRR/VI8A CARD •IMS in determining the result of the game is the^kill of the os a condition of doing busl- MANCHESTE^CT OSOto! Epstein Realty. 647- 7S Camaro Sp Cpa Tha business vdll ba owned 8895.D dall Woods. Attached 5 outstanding credit card bills. NORTRBmi niKWOOD •3295 player. In addition, the amusement center must nass with tha Town, os par plus room 2storyCdpe. Keep your home free and MANCHESTER. 2famllv, 83 Ragal Wagon Fadaral Ordar 11244. by McBRAN, INC. of 200 2nd floor, 5 rooms plus DISmilUTOIIS •7195 occupy land or a building greater than 5,000 square s p r u c e s t r e e t , M A N ­ MANCHESTER. $255,000. 2 bedrooms, family without liens. Bad 83 Skylark 4 dr. •4995 Bid forms, plans and spaclfl- CHESTER, CT 04040 and will Presently under con­ roaom, formal dining credit or late payment his­ nice location, conve­ 272-3«ir feet. cotlons ora avollabla at tha be conducted by ROBERT F. 83 LaSabra 4 dr. •7495 Unem^iloyment at lowest rate of decade tory Is not problem. Kindly nient, garage. $650 per Weinberg said she thinks the size requirement would Ganaral Sarvlcos' offica. struction. Spectacular raom, 1.5 baths, 1st 0 BRANNICK, JR. as par- 7 room Colonial. Three floar laundry. Taste­ call: month plusutllltlesand 84 Skyhawk 4 dr. Wg. •5995 exclude any other video arcade currently operating in TOWN-OF jnlHaa. WASHINGTON (AP) — Civilian un­ at work or actively seeking a job — was bedrooms, 2'/z baths, fully decorated and The Swiss security. Available Im­ J PETS AND 84 Olds Clara 4 dr. •7495 130.000 to 1.000.000 in the period of April slight gain in the unemployment rate Manchester. MANCHESTER, CT. "ROBERT F. BRANNICK JR. mediately. Call 646-1516 UUPPLIES employment fell to 6.1 percent last expected following a May gain of through June. That is the lowest that ROBERT B. WEISS, Dated June 24, 1987 stunning L-shaped maintained beautifully Conservative Group 84 Horizon 4 dr. •4395 last month following a 6.3 percent Under the resolution, amusement centers could not master bedroom with after 6pm. month. tb^T^west rate of the decade, as 612.000. which analysts had said was _ number has lieen since the onset of the GENERAL MANAGER 005-07 Inside and out. Re­ 1-454-4404 or 88 Chav. Caprlcs 4 dr. •8495 fewqrteep-dgers than expected sought jobless rate in April and May. Further be opened within l,(XH) feet of schools, senior citizen 0S2-04 lacuzzi, Attached gar­ duced to $146,500. Jack- MANCHESTER. 2 bed- Eskimo Spitzs puppies 0 85 CuHaaa 2 dr. “ probably somewhqt exaggerated” 1981-82 recession. drops are predicted later in the year. 1-454-1334 weeks old, AKC regis­ •9795 summer jobs, the government said housing, package stores and other establishments that I age. "Excellent family — & Jackson. 647- rooms, 2nd floor, all The number of. people listed as The number of discouraged workers 88 Escort H'baek •6195 today. The departtnent attributed virtually serve alcoholic beverages, convalescent homes, area. Century 21 Ep­ appliances, heat, hot tered, shots. $200. 647- officially unemployed also fell last had reached a high of 1.8 million at the HOMES 9137 88 LaSabra-4 dr. •12,995 all of June’s 0.2 percent percentage churches and group homes for the retarded. HOMES stein Realty .,^-8895.0 water, air conditioner. Total employment actually fell by month, down 286,000 to 7,260,000, the end of 1982. PEEK A Bool This spa­ Rontals 87 Spsctrum 4 dr. •8495 point drop to the relatively low number FOR SALE FOR SALE Dn bus line. Call 649- 7 FREE Kittens. Variety 198,000 last month, the Labor Depart­ lowest since March 1980. Over the last 12 months, the overall Opponents of Laserquest testified during a public MANCHESriKNSTnst- cious Ansaldl built 5240. 87Calsbrlty4dr. of teen-agers entering the job market at ( Ing, well kept 6 room of colors. Shots-box •10,495 ment said, but the losses were more than And the depahment said the number unemployment rate has dropped a full hearing Tuesday that there are schools, senior citizen Raised Ranch Is tratrained. ln ^ . Call betwbetween 4 87 Baralta 2 dr. the end of the school year. Colonial, IVi baths,' nestled among a lovely •10,995 offset by a seasonally adjusted decline of "discouraged workers,” those who housing, group homes and a bar within a few hundred GONDDMINIUMS'^^ owf»pm. 742-5768 percentage point, fropn 7.1 percent to 6.1 Teen-agers accounted for more than A fireplace, sun deck, 1 assortment of RDDMS of nearly 500.000 in the labor forc». have given up the search for work in the percent. feet of the former supermarket building. FDR RENT -FINCHES------With ‘ matching ' 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 The drop in the labor force — all those two-thirds of the484.000dropin thelabor car garage, convenient shrubbery and trees on |FDRRE|IL-/r belief a job cannot be found, dropped Several economists had predicted a force. locotlon. $164,900.D Lookout Mountain. 3-4 White and Gold floor Please turn to page 8 WHY Rent? Rent checks bedrooms, 2.5 baths, CENTRAL, young gentle­ 2 BEDRDDM Townhouse. cage. Can be bred. To only produce receipts! family room with fire­ man preferred. Plea­ Manchester Garden good home only. $125. Dwn this 6 & 6 older place, super outdoor sant room, telephone, Condominiums. Mov­ Coll 742-1789. SCRANTON Duplex and start pro­ garden shed also I Re­ next to shower, park­ ing condition. Conve­ Bork’s o^onents Independence Day 1987 TODAY ducing some Income duced to $235,000. Jack- ing. 649-6801. nient to downtown and MISCELLANEOUS ANO aSLSOT UStO CAIIS... son 8i Jackson. 647- highway. Call after SOME sa» nNANCINO on lessi and equity I This prop­ FOR SALE Saturday is the Fourth of p.m. and will be closed Democrats debate erty features large kit­ 8400.O 6pm. 755-2177 or 754- 87 DODGE CAIIAVAN •13.888 APARTMENTS 3424. 87 LaBARON Q IS Tuito •IZ.ZSB July, a state and federal holi­ Saturday. chens, 3 bedrooms, up­ SUGAR and spice. And oh STERLING Silverware. pull out all stops Americans got their first long FOR RENT 87 PLY VOYAGER •18.888 day, although the legal Inde­ dated electric, and an so nicel Adorable 6 Service for 6. Mint Alcoholic beverages: Pack­ look at seven Democratic presiden­ extra big lot with a 2 room Shannon built I S n STORE AND 87 DODGE CARAVAN •IS.EEE pendence Day holiday w ill be age stores w ill be open Friday 'condition. Reply to Box 87 DODGE CARAVAN •18,888 tial candidates as they plugged car garage! Asking Colonial In East Hart­ MANCHESTER. 4 rooms, |» 2 J OFFICE SPACE BB, c/o the Manches­ observed by many on Friday. and Saturday. adults preferred. No 87 LaBARON 4 *. • 11,1 WASHINGTON (AP) - In nomi­ themselves in folksy videoclipsand price Is $152,900. Give ford. 3 bedrooms, for- ter Herald, 16 Bralnard 88THUNOERBIRD nating conservative Judge Robert Government offices: Munici­ Special events: Manchester’s engaged in “ Reagan-bashlng" in us a call and let us show pets, no appliances, 1 Related stories, mOI dining room, NEWLY Renovated. Place, Manchester. 88 DODGE n o LoMM •11,488 H. Bork to the Supreme. Court. pal, state and federal offices celebration w ill be held Friday an extraordinarily early campaign you this propertvl newer roof and drive­ car. Security and refer- 88 FIFTH AVE. ences. 649-1265. Close to 1-84, 1st floor •11.488 President Reagan ignored warn­ picture on page 5 w ill be closed Friday. State in the area of the Manchester debate. Story on page 7. R ealty W orld. 646- way. Freshly painted suites available. Rent 88 LaBARON Twbo •12.488 ings of a political firestorm and a motor vehicles offices and emis­ Bicentennial Band Shell at 7709.0 exterior. Spacious 149 DAKLAND Street, 4 Includes utllltles.500 POOLSIll 88 DODGE ROYAL Fu •10888 Manchester Community Col­ deck overlooks a park- room, 1st floor, $470per square toet.a Peter­ 88 LaBARON 4Qr. TWko •12.488 key Senate a lly’s plea for a sions testing stations w ill be Partly sunny WANT o home that Is Amazing DIacountI 88 PLY. VOYAOiR lege. Events include a chicken close to evrythlng? llke yard. $147,900. month plus utlltles. 2 man Building Com- •14,888 Southerner, whil^assuringTiimself open today until 7:30 p.m. Jackson 8, Jackson. months security, no ap­ pany. 649-9404. 88 DODGE CHARTER •7,888 of an intense conNrmation battle, you’ve ever seen." . barbecue from 4; 30 to 7:30 p.m.; Tonight, showers, heavy at M A N C H E S T ^ <124.900 This home Is In a good Limited time onlyl 88 CELEBRITY ^ Mail: Regular delivery on a concert by the group, Time location I Some of the 647-8400.a pliances. Weekdays 9- •7,788 pngressional and\administration " I’m braced fora fairly big one." times, and chance of a thunder­ 5,646-2426. 4 Dffices for rent. Reasona­ 88 PLY. HORIZON m •8,888 Friday. No delivery Saturday. Was at 5 p.m.; a performance CLOSE TO EVERYTHINqi features are 3 bed­ Big new fantastic 1987 88 CHY. GTS Ticials say. Sen. Orrin G. Hatch. R-Utah, a storm. Low in the mid 60s. Fourth of NEW Listing. Immacu­ ble rates. Including all • 1 0 M All offices closed Friday and by the Governor’s Foot Gaurd Busline, schools, churches, shopping — all rooms, m baths, din­ 3 RDDMS. P«rTTv f u r ­ utilities. 643-7175 or 647- ' sized poois, inciuding 88 800 Conv. m Futore rulings on abortion and member of the Judiciary Commit­ July weekend outlook, chance of j late condition, this 6 nished. HeaJ> Working •13.888 Saturday. Band at 7 p.m.; children’s within minutesi Colonial-style Cape with 3 ing room12 baths. Fully finished wood floors, close to and references. $450. block------table------and 2 TRUGNS/VMIR all-out battle pVSt'TBe nomination Bork’s rj x rd in the area of Andover’s lib r^ ^ '^ r tie open 646-W27.______CalLPeter Coiiecf' ROBERT H. BORK offices wifl be (dosed Friday and Enlertelnment 14 ^ewlelnn ^7 171 basement with bar. schools and shopping. chairs, 2'~Plne end ta­ with, as one civil liberties stra'egist Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7to 9 8444125 Shows very nlce|4(J F0R8RLE Saturdtiy. Focue______13 IXSJWolId 8,7-8 Hurry won't last. Sen­ MANCHESTER. 6 rooms. bles and 1 P ln e ^ ffe e .. nominated to court put it, “ more opposition than Please Inm (o page 8 Asking $123,900. S t r o l l l-MO-852-7665 or^ Locel news_3.8 WeeWier_ g try Real Estate. 643- Security and referen­ fable. Call 646-73^. Af­ FDRD E100 79.64K. Very Real Estate. 647-7653.0 4060.O ces? No pets. 646-2003. ter 4 pm. , 203-S63-1161 /■•■■■••■•••••a clean. $2200.64F8775. ' 0 /• * — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 2.1987 jlAN C H E STE R HERALD. Thursday. July 2. 1987 - I

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER IheAccu-Weather'^lotecast for9A.ll..Firiciay.A^3 i - i . Accu-Weather-forecast for Fikfay ^ .60 60 Daytime Conditiorts arKf High Teini^raturcs, C ‘ / J utz sef[^mi f l F f', .. on outei^^pace s B 3 3 0 I By Maurten Letovitt they can do good in school, they can Herald Intern do anything, like become an astro­ ( ^ Z M .ir n ic naut or doctor or lawyer,” he said I The Lutz Children’s Museum Is ^ Z 'O c o .in IT Wednesday. joining the Space Age. Lutz Director Steven Ling said it |N»wVort( An exhibit with almost 300 HUMID ^ Living Off The Land is difficult to find such a compre­ jiictures, a space suit and helmet, hensive display of the space pro­ 80 SHOWERS 8 Agriculture is generally regarded as a great milestone nwny patches and models covering gram in one area. T-STORMS tqe history of the American space " It fits in well with what we try to FRONTS: in human history. But some hunter-gatherer tribes might not agree. The Bushm ei^f Africa, for example, program will be on display at the do here at the museumt^fLing said. rraiVi". !.*iirrnp museum at 247 S. Main St. through He said the staff tries to provide If /.’ V //.V - ■. spend an average w ork^g^dek of 12 to 19 hours September. Warni CoM Stationary Arr M W«r*tfMtr. Iih some history, natural history and O 1907 Accu WeatiMN, Wk: gathering all they need to eat. They live off wild The display covers the history of science, adding that the space animals and plants. The Hadza tribe of Tanzania has it rocketry in the early 1920s up to display has a bit of everything. even better. Experts say the Hadza spend less than two Skylab in the mid-70s. The display’s "The pictures set an excellent owner, Manchester resident Ti­ tone, a good view of early space hours a day finding food. The men use up much of their mothy Gagnon, said he’ll be at the history,” he said. Thunderstorms rumble liesure time gambling. museum at times during the exhibit Gagnon is well versed in ail areas to explain and answer questions. DO YOU KNOW — Wbo is Secretary of Agriculture? of space history, from the Mercury, An avid space enthusiast and Gemini, Apollo and Skylab phases through the Midwest WEDNESDAY’S ANSWER - The Arlington National historian, he assembled the display to the present-day happenings of Cemetary is in Virginia. from several scrapbooks he had the shuttle. He can whip significant been making since his childhood. High-water alerts were in ef­ Virginia. 7-2-87 as well as not-so-well-known dates » Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987 The white space suit standing in and facts off the top of his head. He fect in three states today as Heavy rain h/t thV^idwest on front of the display is a training suit can explain in detail what ail the showers and thunderstorms ah worn by astronaut Bill Lenoir pictures and memorabilia repres­ ranged across the Southeast and A Newipaper In EducaUon Program the deaths o { ; Spooiorad by during the Skylab period. It is on ent. He can also name the astro­ from Ohio into southwestern New Indiana. i/i loan from Hamilton Standard, nauts aboard any mission. England. The Manchester Herald Thunderstorms also spread which presently makes space suits Gagnon, who works for the state, A flood warning was issued for through the Texas Panha for the astronauts. said he can remember wanting to sections of north central and m northwestern Oklahoma and The exhibit is meant not only to be an astronaut when he was young, northeastern Ohio while flood western Kansas, and a severe get children interested in the space but his poor eyesight kept him from Ktardd photo by PliHo watches were in effect for most of thunderstorm watch was in effect Almanac program, but to get them interested joining NASA. Manchester resident Timothy Gagnon stands in front of a which will be at the museum through September, also western Pennsylvania and the early today in northwest Okla-| ‘“ 'W ilW in school, Gagnon said. With his space prograin collec­ collection of photos of the space program that he’s includes space gear, patches and other memorabilia. northern Panhandle of West homa and southwest and south “ I ’m trying to get across to kids if tion, Gagnon hopes totourthe state. loaned to the Lutz Children’s Museum. The exhibit. central Kansas. July 2, 1987 TODAY’S MOOffc Between Thunderstorms rumbled/^oi n_ new moon (June 26) and Weather Trivia a warm front in Minnesota^a, Today /s the 183rd first quarter (July 4). northwest Wisconsin an4^; Today’s weather picturejeby Jason Doucette,ne, 10,10, of LpokOMtLookout day o f .1987 and the Whar* is one o< 8»e most TODAY’S TRIVIA: How many timas has widely scattered across Hie ci Mountain Drive, a studentI iat Martin S rac^. 12th d a y o f sum m er. unsafe places 10 be during Richard Petty won the Daytona 5007 (a) tral and northern Rockies and t' Manchester/Area Town’s bank book is rosy, league says ■gMnatg? one (b) two (c) seven Northwest A storm dumped more than TODAY’S HISTORY: On t h l^ a y In By George Layng riates for a fiscal year, the town's will probably grow from . $1.9 CONNECTICUT WEATHER Towns in Brief Herald Reporter The cutback in federal revenue inches of rain on central Indiana 1932. Franklin Roosevelt accepted the PHIL PA8TORET surplus will probably increase by million to $2.1 million. sharing was a major reason many on Wednesday, and tornadoes Democratic presidential nominations*!®'^ television shows are like dande- about $200,000. the league said. Heustis explained that to keep a towns and cities have hadtodipinto*. touched down in northwestern plbdgih^ a inew deal” for the Amerl- *>y late fall, than ^ t ’sno secret that the Connecticut The group said .Manchester is good credit rating, towns should their fund balances, according to Northwest Hills, Central, Eastern Interior, Southw­ can people. t^*®y blossom and flourish the next Minnesota, spewing debris over Group sponsors vigil for peace economy is booming. A low unem­ among 38 percent of the cities it keep a fund balance to cover any the league. summer. ployment rate, new home construc­ -Tarmland but causing no injuries est Interior^ Tonight, showers, heavy at times, and surveyed that would have a larger unforeseen expenditures or emer­ Heustis said the loss o^revenue tion and a high rate of consumer or damage. chance of a thunderstorm. Low in t^e mid 60s. Friday, TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Anthony The Peace and Justice Committee of the Manchester Area fund balance on June 30, 1987, than gencies. He said the recommended sharing did not hurt Mancmsleras When you’re 20. the world is your oys- Conference of Churches will sponsor a peace vigil Firday at St. buying are all signs of prosperity. it did on June 30. 1986. Of the Morning clouds then partly sunny. A 40 percent chance McAullffe (1898); Thurgood Marshall . ter. It’s not till you pass 40 that you dis­ amount is between3.5and4percent much as other towns because it did In Indianapolis, Brad Wright, (1908); Medgar Evers (1925); Imelda Bridget Church, 80 Main St. All are welcome to the prayer Anfijdier could be a larger-than- remaining municipalities. 20 per­ of the amount appropriated in a not receive much money. He of showers or thunderstorms. High around 80. Fourth cover you're allergic to the darned expected surplus for Manchester’s 14, drowned'Tafter he Vas pulled Marcos (1931); Richard Petty (1937) things. service. For more information, call Joan O’Loughlin at 643-4031. cent showed no difference, and 42 fiscal year. explained that the formula used for underwater \ n W ralin-swollen of July weel^^d outlook, chanpeisf showers Saturday. government. According to a survey percent had a lower fund balance. awarding the funds favored larger driveway culveiras he and three TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (c) Rich­ of 545 municipalities across the Fair Sunday. Highs around"8().'Lows around 60. TODAY’S QUOTE: "We must reform If When a municipality begins to cities because it is on such ard Petty has won the Daytons 500. country conducted by the National While the league cautioned that other youngsters were climbing wo would conserve" — Franklin Dela­ Interracial Council has a picnic borrow from its fund, balance factors as per-capita income and off a raft they had^begn riding, auto race s8Ven times. League of Cities. Manchester is one its figures were based on data without replenishing it. the credit population. no Roosevelt. ® INT. NEWSPAPBR ENTIXPIIISB ABN. The Manchester Interracial Council will sponsor its annual officials said. Chames^F. Huf­ West Coastal, East Coastal: ToWght, showers, of a fortunate minority that will gathered in April, Heustis said the rating could fall. In addition, municipalities in the community picnic Saturday at the Salamons home, 2114 probably not have to use its own fman, 15, was killedwMn a car heavy at times, and chance of a thunderstorm. Low in Manchester estimate is probably The sources of the higher re­ South and West are hurt by the Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Bring a chair, a bathing suit, surplus fund to cover expenses for driven by his mojAibr hydro­ the mid 60s. F rid a y ,^ «^ y morning clouds then partly acclimate. venues collected in Manchester are decline in oil and farm prices, he lunch and a salad or dessert for the community table. Park on the fiscal year that ended June 30. -esjnoopoOeuo planed out of con ti^an d sMi^k a “ MV intuition tells me they’ re tipping fees charged to use the said. This has resulted in less tax sunny. A 30 percent chance of showers or thunder­ ^ a t r o g r a p h Indian Hill Trail. That is because the town’s proba1|ly c o rre c t.” he said tree. ( storms. town’s landfill, fees collected in the revenue being taken in by The rain date is Sunday. Call Joan O'Loughlin at 643-4031 for revenues from a number of differ­ Wednesday. town clerk's office, and more governments. more information. ent sources are greater than The final figures will not be supplemental motor vehicle taxes The reverse is true in the you are uncertain of the facts. You anticipated, said town budget ana­ known until November, when the collected from people who waiited., Northeast. “ New Ekigland is on ^Your could unintentionally hurt someone who lyst Robert Heustis. .When added to annual audit results are available. to take advantage of the^pew doesn't deserve It. 'exceptionally good grbund and MHS grad wins Job-skill contest the fact that the town usually does However, the survey indicated that federal tax law by buying a new car b irth d a y SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. 21) To­ (ha“ as) good economic stability,” not spend all the money it approp­ Manchester’s reserve fund balance before 1987. Heustis said. ^ei day you may once again waste money Donna Bergeron, a member of last week’s graduating class leustis said. 7 on a frivolous activity thatVou've prom­ Friday, July 3, 1987 from Manchester High School, has won a third-place award in a PEOPLE In the year ahead, a profitable new mar­ ised yourself you would nbTiPrepeat. national job-skill competition in Wichita, Kan. Try to keep your word. ket that will maximize your talents and The award was presented during a leadership conference and experiences may open for you. It will be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It looks E. Hartford firm to manage rifle range like you’ll be unwilling to make the sac­ skill Olympics sponsored by the Vocationa) Industrial Clubs of “ I certainly hope so,” she said what you've been waiting for. Stinging trip rifice required to attain something you America June 22-26. Bergeron dem- A CANCER (June 21-July 22) Decisions at the time. "I live my religion desire. Apparently you don’t want it A revised plan under which an Rock star Sting planned to be that have affect your family should not onstrated the proper care of a Wilderness President Peter K. “ They have the finances and we to 20-year period. Emelmann raid seven days a week. I ’m a Mormon badly enough. newborn baby. East Hartford firm will manage the Emmelmann. He declined Wednes­ have the experience.” Dennis said "f^ o r d in g on the Caribbean is­ be made for expeditious reasons today. town of Manchester's rifle range he hopes a contract negotiated-with from Utah; that-sHffuld say it all. In your haste tb resolve issues, you may AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) It's best A nursing assistant student in the day to disclose how much his group earlier this week. Under the arran­ land of Montserrat during his not to employ coy or clever methods to­ the town would give Wilderness the I ’ve kept my life not do w h q fi best for all concerned. and pay for some of the cost to will pay. except to say it would be gement. Metropolitan would be mother’s funeral in England day to get others to do your bidding. Cooperative Education program, she first option to continue to mawige irreproachable.” Know where to look for romance and renovate the facility should be substantial.ciiheianfiol ' given time for its members, which Even If they consent to do so, the re­ is the first student from the high the facility once its contract today. you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ drafted by Friday or early next sults will be undesirable. school to compete in the conference. In addition. Metropolitan Shoot­ number between 100 and 125, to expires. The 36-year-old singer and ig loose maker set Instantly reveals which signs week, the firm's president said ers Inc.. another firm that had been shoot three nights a'^Week. actor was “ naturally very upset” are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There Is a Bergeron plans to continue her Wednesday. Town administrators decided to big difference between pIpe-dreamIng competing with Wilderness for the Emelmann added thi^^^e Man­ TorT Hanks says “ Dragnet” to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, training in health care by working as solicit offers for a private club to over the death of his mother, and being a visionary. Unfortunately, Under the proposal being pre­ opportunity to manage the range, chester Revolver Club and the P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101- a certified nurse assistant at Man­ manage the range, located at the Audrey Sumner, but he would not 'e him a chance to “ absmutely you may confuse the two and use .wish­ pared by Wilderness Sports Inc.,t has agreed to withdraw its offer and Manchester Rifle Club will also be 3428. chester Memorial Hospital former Nike site, after the town say why he was missing the -Jt loose” after two films., in ful thinking in your commercial involve­ the firm would pay up front a work with Wilderness, said Emel- given preferential times. The clubs' which he had to compete with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's^ssible to­ ments today. sumtiter and fall. She is the dau( portion of the estimated $75,000 to Board of Directors and the Advi­ funeral, said spokesman Keith day that your good Intentiaf^ regarding mann and Robert Dennis, president will not be using the facility until sory Park and Recreation Commis­ lowbrow gags and special effects. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't pul of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bergei $80,000 repair cost, according to of Metropolitan. Altham. '— health, diet and exerclqjTcould go by after 8 p.m., Emelmann said, so sion said the renovation costs would Mrs. Sumner, 56, died of cancer “ It was going back to-worl(I?g the boards. Strive to kfeep all your too much faith in someone who disap­ 170 Grissom Hoad. that non-club members can use it i pointed you the last time yoq needed i_be too high for the town to pay by on my comic ^hops, which w ^hw hlle resolutions. the morning, afternoon and earl at her home in Tyne and Wear this help. It's possible the scenarlbswill be haven^t.been to do for a long, VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Check all evening. week. repeated. ' ^ arning signals in your financiah^- Coventry has _Un'dcr a proposal first submitted Sting’s real name is Gordon long time,” said Hanks, whostar^ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People you Truck rule disappoints Emelmann said Wilderness is jn May. |Wilderwss pl^ns to reno­ with Dan Aykroyd in the t volvements today. Think twice before willing to run the facility at Sumner. takina on any new, long-range mone- associate with today will influence your a house tour vate the/range rorSr use by Dec. IS of movie based on the TV series. tary^llgatlons. productivity. If your cohorts are lazy, maximum capacity to accommo­ this yg, " ‘Bachelor P arty’ was nothing LIM A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your possibil­ yoiM ay be tempted to slack off as well. COVENTRY — The town’s 275th road officials in state date everybody. lie range has beenlctoti^ since Essay ruling GcMlNI (May 21-June 20) Watch your­ He said he is confident the group more than a rock ’n’ roll sex ities for achieving an important objec­ birthday celebration will feature a self every step of the way today II you February 1986, w h ^ m ety and com edy,” Haqjcs said recently. tive are good today, provided you don't house and garden tour July 12 from will be able to attract enough users Former Chief Justice Warren are engaged in buying, selling or trad­ HARTFORD — State transporta­ “ Naturally we’re disappointed,” building code vIoiations'^HiPere s t i n 6 "It was gunky, googly — dead let self-doubts or a runaway Imagina­ noon to 6 p.m. to recoup its investment over a 1 jiscpvered Burger is returning to the bench, WARREN^RGER tion convince you otherwise. ing anything of value. If you're careless, tion officials say they’re disap­ Deputy Transportation Commis­ donkey, agh! — that kind of stuff. you could be taken. The nine-house tour includes this time as a judge in a student on Car bbean . . returningttHasnch SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't pass Donna Bergeron pointed with the Federal Highway sioner William A. Lazarek said ’The Money P it’ was essentially a capses and colonials built in the essay contest on the Constitution. on Information aboqt^ another today if ) I»7 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Administration’s denial of their after the FHA’s decision was special-effects, wogga-wogga 1700s, as well as four gardens. Also included is a tour of the request to ban tandem trucks on “ We are particularly flattered death^ month before her election announced Wednesday. “ Wehavea kind of movie. So on down the line, Second Congregational Church, the Strong Museum and the certain highways during rush by his interest in our program and took the oath of office in the Miss Mormon slew of traffic ... we continue to had been voluntarily restrained. Nathan Hale Homestead. hours, but concede they didn’t build have accidents with trucks, not only since he has been forced to tu r^ hospital last month was sworn in Miss America 1985, ShMdHe ” So when this came along, it Current Quotations Admission to the house and garden tour is $6 in advance and $8 a very strong case. tandems but with semi’s as well.” down hundreds of similar re^x,^ second time, this time in public, The state had asked the FHA to quests from across the country,”^ Wells, plans to marry a fellow was like, “ti^k.TRKPs going to be the day o f the tour. Tickets are available in Manchester at Lift the But, Lazarek acknowledged, It’s a ban th^ double-trailer rigs from (Tlty Councilman Peter Vallone^^ Brigham Young University stu­ doing this f^ g , so that means Latch and Century 21-Epstein Realty. Tickets may be bought at “ The accident records that we have "B ork is a staunch conserva­ h e ^ iy traveled sections of Inter­ said Wednesday in New York. Hundreds of supporters gave dent Monday at the Mormon I ’m really going to be able to won in this century. ’^ J o h n H. the Town Office Building and the First and Second on tandems here in Connecticut tive, a strict constructionist who states 95, 84 and 91 between the really don’t indicate that they are Burger is head of the Commis­ Ruth Galanter a standing ovation Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah. make up this guy and absolutely Buchanan, president of People Congregational churches. will make the court more repre­ hours of 7 and 10 a.m. and 4 and 7 any more unsafe than regular truck sion on the Bicentennial of the Wednesday at the ceremony, held Wells, 23, will wed Robert Allen cut l o ^ . ’” for the American Way, a liberal sentative of the values of the p.m. traffic.” U.S. Constitution. one day after her release from the Hawkes, a 25-year-old physical lobbying group, on Robert H. therapy stiylept, her family an­ Jamming founding fathers and the ihajority Bork’s nomination to the Su­ Fewer dogs licensed this year A total of $4,000 in college hospital. __ > and we like it. nounce Tuesday. The couple of Americans.” — L. Brent preme Court. scholarships will be presented to The country music group Ala­ k The number of Manchester residents who have registered their Galanter, 46, was stabbed in the met in a Mormon Church congre­ Bozell, president of the National the six winners in the Council- bama says it raised more than $1 dogs this year is down by about 1,200 from last year. Town Clerk Don't waste your time, money and hand cleaner changing neck May 6 by an intruder in her gation |it BYU, family members Conservative Political Action Dairy Mart suspect charged sponsored contest on Sept. 17, the million at its sixth annual June Edward J. Tomkiel said this week. your car's oil. Let Economy Oil do it for you. Not only will Venice home in an attack unre­ said. Committee, referring to Presi­ anniversary of the signing of the Jam concert in Fort Payne, Ala. Tomkiel said last year, about 3,400 licenses were issued we change your oil and filter, but we'll also perform 12 other lated to her campaign against Pat Wells was crowned Miss Amer­ dent Reagan's nomination of Constitution. More than 56,000 attended the compared to about 2,200 this year. He said the shortfall is due to a A Hartford man was arrested sawed-off shotgun, police said. He vital car care services. All in just 10 minutes. That leaves you Rusell. On June 2, she defeated ica in one of the pageant’s most Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Lottery The contest is open to junior 11-hour outdoor show June 13, number of factors. Tuesday in connection with a will appear Monday in Manchester plenty of time to pamper your machine with a car wash, yours the 17-year incumbent. controversial years. Miss Amer­ Court. ^ free, whenever you get our $18.95 oil change. Now, isn't it high and high school students in whose proceeds go to various For one thing, school was closed for the summer later this year, robbery last January of the Dairy Superior Court. ica 1984, Vanessa Williams, had time to make the best choice for a change? the city’s public schools. “ It’s wonderful to be here and charities in Alabama. and people often use that as a reminder to renew dog licenses. In Mart at 653 Center St. Another man, Melvin Basker- been dethroned after nude pic­ “ Mr. Bork’s record on constitu­ it’s wonderful to have all of you The concert lineup also in­ addition, he said, a notice was not included on the town’s tax bills, Robert Hadley. 31, was charged ville, 23, of Hartford, was arrested 14 SERVICES IN 10 MINUTES tures of her . appeared in tional and civil liberties suggests Connecticut daily here,” a hoarse Galanter told cluded the Oak Ridge Boys, and the bills were sent out later this year than last. with first-degree robbery, second- in May on the same charges, police NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Penthouse. that he would move us into the degree larceny, and possession of a said. Painful win supporters. Restless Heart, Sawyer Brown, Wednesday: 342 Owners face a $40 fine for unlicensed dogs. Some felt Wells’ selection was next century by repealing many O IL CHANGE CHECK & FILL: John Schneider, Carl Perkins, the INCLUDES: ^premeQiu//,^ A Los Angeles city councilwo- A 27-year-old gang m ember has of the gains in rights and liberties Play Four: 0851 • Brake fluid at least partially due' to her Shooters, Percy Sledge and • Change oil lup to • Power steering n man who was nearly stabbed to been charged in the assault. Mormon background. 5qis.) 10W-00 fluid George "(loober” Lindsey. Bolton tax bills are sent out Convention goers • New oil filtei • Battery • Chassis lube P E I I ^ O I L • Transmission BOLTON — The town Tuesday mailed about 7,000 tax bills to will spend billions For the Record • Vacuum interior fluid property owners that are payable by Aug. 3, Tax Collector Elaine • Check air filter • Windshield Manchcstar Heralil • Clean windshield washer Comics Sampler R. Potterton said today. NEW 'YORK (A P) — Convention • Check tire pressure ^^bibricaii^ • Differential WASHINGTON (AP) - The Those who pay after the deadline will be charged 1.5 percent goers are expected to spend $30.3 "•Check belts & hoses , USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 233 billion this year at meetings in Associated Press on June 26 incor­ interest from the July 1 effective date, she said. The tax office at The Standard o f I*rt)teclion ‘ tv-. American cities, reports Travel rectly reported the name of the WHAT A OUT by Bill HOMt the Community Hall w ill be open Monday through Friday from 9 Since 1889A Published dally except Sunday Agent magazine. group which organized the Invent Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Monday from 7 to 0 p.m. America program for student in­ ALL FOR ONLY end certain holldaye by the Man­ weakly, $7.70 for one’monlh, $ » . 10 The travel industry journal says 10MINUTE Property owners who have not received a tax bill should call ventors as the National Patent r chester Publishing Co., ISBralnard tor three months. $48.20 tor six more than 65 million delegates will 649-8066, Potterton said. Model Foundation. The name of the In this space, samples of r Place. Manchester, Conn. 08040. months and $02.40 tor one year. attend more than 135,000 meetings, I' i Second class' postage paid st Senior citizen rates,and mall rnlee up nearly 10 percent over 1986 when organization is the'^JoRed States new comics will be printed "SURE I’LL LEND Patent Model Foundation. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; are available on r Voter registration tcTbe held today 59.6 million attended. The number OIL CHANGE from time to time. Our aim is y o u A DOLLAR , Sand address changes to the To placea,cl^lftod or display of mratings is up from 126,888 last COMPLETE to get reader reaction tb new K E V IN -- Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, advertleerrfOnt. or to mpoit a newt A voter registration session will be held today from 6:30 to 8; 30 year/ “ Make the Best Choice for a Change!” M-F 8:30-5:30; Th 8:30-18:00 Manchester, Conn. 08040. p.m. in the Marshall’s mini-mall at the Manchester Parkadc. Sat. 8:00-5:00; Sun. 10:00-3:00 comics, or to old comics that WHAT KINO OF Item, story or picture Idea, call Hotel accommodations represent 315 Broad St., Manchester If you don't recelveyourHeraldby 843-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. Registration will be taken for all Connecticut residents, and about 48 percent of the total spent, EMERGENCY 647-8997 we are thinking about drop­ COLLATERAL S p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. to 6 p.m. M onday through Friday. address changes and party enrollment changes will be taken for restaurants 24.1 percent and retail Fire — Police — Medical ping. Send your comments DO VtX> ^^daya, please telephone your The Manchsetw' Herald Is a Manchester residents. shopping-lLrercent. The remaining FREE CAR WASH ArrlW. If you're unebjeito reach member of the AseMlatedPrsaa, the is divided ahiong admission fees, A S-l bO VALUE, FREE WITH Oil CHANGE AND THIS Al) to: Features Editor, Man- HAVE ? « your carrier, call subscrlur service No session will be held on Saturday because of the July 4 DIAL 911/ Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonsand the sightseeing, W a l transportation at 847-0S48 by 8 p.m. w M days for N e w England NewepapOr In Manchester cHbster Herald, P.O. Box and hospitality suites. delivery In Manchestsfr. ^ Aesodatfon. 591, Manchester, 06040. C1SS7 Kitfl Faaturen 8yix>ca>t. tnc \ SfSiwvsd 7‘Z.

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C. — ~ MANCHESTER HER^I.Q. Thuraday. July 2. 1M7

* . MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jbly 2, 1987 — 5 A woman’s r began wHh stolen identity Law d^an NEW HAVEN (AP) — Mary Ann Conservative?. Passariello, a computer pro­ Pauaridlo found that a thief thinks he knows who the suspect is, state?” gramming consultant, was staffing Passariello drove to police head­ computer records can record a says Bork > w u n 't after money when her wallet and that police may apply for an In Norwalk, a police officer said quarters where an officer said she a food booth at a church fair when arrest warrant within a week. license as stolen and sqggested that her father heard a police broadcast Passariello was not the wonun Jie whs not the woman he had arrested. Passariello contact New Haven lifted her identity. ’ ’I feel for her,” Germain said of saying Mary Ann Passariello had had arrested on a sho|dlfting Passariello says she is angry that police about it. admirable Boi:k ^ays J^bel PaasarieUo has been falaeiy Passariello. ’ ’When somebody charge the year before. But her state (rflicials have not helped Just escaped from the station. presents an identification docu­ The perso'n using the license ■Treated, sent hospital Mila and He found a nearby police officer problems were not over. despite her numerous telephone received court notices for actions ment, you take it,” he sald,..^ ' The mystery woman apparently could be identified if police finger­ airt pointed out the real Mary Ann. calls, .letters and telegrams. She printed her after an arrest, Slattery iisan Okulo she didn’t commit. Som^ne is In December 1985, Passariello had walked out of a Norwalk said that she believed the state has t Aftocloted PrMs misses the mark “ The policewoman said not to said she was speeding to a job said. using her name and her driver's worry, that it must be another Mary hospital to which |oUce had taken not r e v l ^ computer records to license, she says. interview when a state trooper her after she complained of labor indicate that the license has been Germain, the Derby police dgef, Anit Passariello," she said. "But I pulled her over in Meriden. The NEW HAVEN — U.S. Supreme "This has already been a night­ pains. The hosfdtal began sending stolen. said the problem wouldn’t b e s M ^ Coun nominee Robert H. Bork By Richard L. VornacI James L. Dronenburg raised the knew what was happening. I knew it trooper checked her license and The Associated Press mare for me," Passariello says. “ I was happening to me again.” Passariello bills, which she said she "The state’s reaction has been until the impostor or .impostors resisted a chance to be a hero and issue of privacy before Bork’s court told her she was under arrest for has refused to pay. were identified and the the license Uka I*ve already been run The officer took Passariello to a very poor,” she said. "I ohn’t did toe “ admirable” thing by in 1983, when he argued that the through the ringer." escaping custody and shoplifting in In December 1986, poUce in New recovered. WASHINGTON - Judge Robert Navy violated his constitutional telephone and called Derby police. Norwalk. bdieve that, if someone is a u e to following President Nixon’s bid­ Passariello’s latest contact with York stopped a woman and charged get a hold of your license, they can New York officials have put a H. Bork’s guiding philosophy that rights by discharging him for being She explained to them that someone "I was crying. I was hysterical,” ding in the so-called “ Saturday the law over her stolen driver’s was using her name. her with motor vehicle violations. use that identification for tro rest of notice in their computer records Night Massacre” of toe Watergate jurists should ihterpret the law a homosexual. li^nse came on Sunday. A woman Passariello told the New Haven Then Passariello started getting their life and there’s nothing you rather than create it has made him Bork, who wrote the 1984 opinion The escapee "definitely knew Register. “ I said, ‘You’ve got the indicating that Passariello's li­ era. the dean of toe Yale Law who identified herself with Passa- what she was doing,” said Derby notices that she had failed to appear can do about it.” cense has been stolen, Pusariello School says. the subject of interpretation him­ for the appeals court, said he could wrong person.’ He treated me like in court on the charges. rirtlo’s license escaped from the police Chief Donald.Germain. “ She Some state offidala have sug­ said. They also have advised her to Bork, a Yale Law School faculty , self, earning him a conservative find no constitutional basis to this was the story he got all the \ Last week a bail bondsman sent label. ; Derby police station after being said she had to use the bathroom, gested that she change her name, carry a letter they sent her member who wa^ then on leave to«r support Dronenburg’s claim. arrested on a charge of trying to time. Do you know what it’s like to her a notice for failure to appear in But Bork, a U.S. arcuif Court of then she got by the front desk." Passariello said. whenever she drives in the state. serve as U.S. solicitor general steal lobsters from a supeiinarket. be pOt in a police cruiser and court in connection with a shoplift­ Appeals judge who/iSv President ” We would find it impossible to Germain-^ said. Wednesday he State police spokesman Sgt. "I just want this all to end,” fired special Watergate prosecutor ^ escorted halfway across the ing arrest in East Haven, she said. Reagan’s choice to replace retiring conclude that a right to homosexual Robert Slattery said Connecticut Passariello said. Archibald Cox in 1973 after his two Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. conduct is ‘fundamental’ or ‘Im­ superiors in the Justice Depart­ Powell, says the label misses the plicit in the concept of ordered ment refused to do so and resigned. mark. liberty’ unless any and all private Connecticut in Brief Bork did what the president told "Most people would probably say sexual behavior falls within those him “ because he believed that if he I am a conservative,'" Bork said in a categories, a conclusion we are had resigned, everyone would have 1985 interview with Conservative \mwilling to draw,” Bork wrote. State’s senators wait on Bork resigned until one got to a hack who ■t- Digest. “ But political outlook has. ^*We have no guidance from the would have done what President Constitution or from articulated i^nnecticut s two senators took a wait-and-see attitude toward little to do with judici«' phnosophy. ^ Nixon wanted and the investigation ... There are conservatives who Supreme Court principle." m sident Reagan’s nomination of conservative Judge Robert H would have ended.” law school Bork to the Supreme Court. ; ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ f favor judicial activism, and I know Bork in 1983 concurred with the Dean Guido Calabresi. said ‘liberals’ who favor judicial Sen. Lewell Weicker, R-Conn., issued a cryptic, two-sentence Wednesday. appeals court’s decision that the restraint.” Department of Health and Human statement in reaction to Bork’s nomination: "The confirmation Attorney General Elliot Richard­ President Reagan speaks to reporters in tion of Robert H. Bork, left, to the Nevertheless, Bork’s nomination Services erred in regulations that process is before us. I will make no judgment until that process is TI lt?=ifc ••• son and Deputy Attorney General the White House briefing room Wednes­ Supreme Court position being vatc^^d Wednesday was hailed by conser­ would have required parental noti­ concluded. William D. Ruqkelshaus had prom­ day where he announced the nomina­ vatives and denounced by liberals. fication of minors receiving pres­ f i ised the^ Senate that they would by Justice Lewis Powell. His Connecticut colleague. Democratic Sen. Christopher Dodd, S w o r n In "Bork is a staunch conservative, criptions for contraceptives. Hoiv- resign if there was any interference took a similar attitude. He said Bork “ appears to possess an able a- strict constructionist^who will ever, he dissented from the decision Gov. William A. in the investigation, but Bork was mind and a broad knowledge of the law. make the court more representa­ striking down the regulations, “ But toe case for his appointment to the Supreme Court — O ’NeilLright, gives ^ not appointed under those condi- tive of the values of the founding tions, Calabresi said. Time will tell if Bork appointment arguing instead that they should be where his vote could tip the balance on critical decisions the oath of office fathers and the majority of Ameri­ sent back to the agency for a involving individual liberUes, the rights of women and minority Richardson has said that "Bork cans,” said L. Brent Bozell, presi­ rewrite. deserves a lot of credit for standing groups, workplace safety and freedom of the press — must be Wedneadfi^tb Leslie dent of the National Conservative In 1985 Bork was in the minority, carefully evaluated,” Dodd said. Carothers as Con­ up to Nixon and telling him to will tilt balance of highest court Political Action Committee. voting to reconsider the court’s He said he will apply several standards in judging Berk s appoint another special People for the American Wayr'i decision holding a savings and loan necticut’s new com- , prosecutor.” fitness to sit on the high court, including "competence in the law ^ Bv Richard Carelll tions. Instead, they are sparked by court reaffirmed a woman’s consti­ liberal lobbying group, said1 it.. wai liable for sexual harassment of an missioner of the ^ “ His (Bork’s ) behavior i^ ^ a t The Associated Press tutional right tqan abortion while appropriate judicial temperment, philosophical flexibility concern oyer whom Bork would opposed to Bork’s nomination. employee even though the institu­ Department of Envif^ w s admirable.” said Calabresi. "I replace and whom he would join. striking down T>y a 5-4 vote "Mr. Bork’s record on constitu­ tion was unaware of the problem. proven fairmindedness, and most of all, absolute fidelity to the tm k he gave up toe opportunity to WASHINGTON - Robert H. Pennsylvania laws that would h a ^ principles and spirit of the United States Constitution ” onmental Protec­ Since 1981, PresidenbReagan has tional and civil liberties suggests Mechele Vinson said she yielded b#an immediate hero by resigning Bork’s nomination to the Supreme made abortions more difficult^ tion. At left is appointed two generally conserva­ that he would move us into the next to the sexual advances of her k # (and) took an awful lot of flak from Court is arousing fears among tive justices; Sandra Day O’Connor obtain, Powell ...... century by repealing many of the branch manager because she State has $344.7 mill!|pn surplus Stanley Pac, outgo­ manh hf his friends as well.” liberals of a court reconstruction as and Antonin Scalia. He also ele­ majority. gains in rights and liberties won in feared refusal would jeopardize her ing commissioner. Bork feels “ that he was treated dramatic as Richard Nixon’s ap­ vated the court’s most conservative The liberal-moderate coalition this century,” John H. BuchanilTr^• , employment. Bork wrote that the HARTFORD The state will end the current fiscal year with unfairly” c o n c ^ in g the firing of pointment of four justices nearly member, William H. Rehnquist, to Brennan has engineered counts on president of the group, said in a decision was wrong because it surplus of $344.7 million, the state comptroller’s Cox. Calabresi said. two decades ago. chief justice. Justices Thurgoo4 Marshall and statement. means "that sexual dalliance, office says. Calabresi said he and Bork, a joae liberal group. People for the O’Connor succeeded Potter Ste­ John Paul Stevens must often, and The National Right to Life however voluntarily engaged in, Shortage In pension furid Justice Harry A. Blackmun an The estimate, contained in a report to Gov. William A.'O’Neill judicial and political conservative, American Way, said Bork’s ap­ wart, and the nine-member court Committee issued a statement becomes harassment whenever an are friends, although they have increasing share of the time. Less released Wednesday, represents an increase of about $20 7 pointment Wednesday "would grew slightly more conservative. praising Bork as "highly quali­ employee sees fit, after the fact, so quite different philosphies. dramatically shift the balance ... Scalia succeeded Warren E. often, the coalition is joined by fied.” However, the statement to characterize It.” million over the estimate of May 31, when the General Fund “ I don’t think that, if I were Justice Byron Rr'“White and surplus was put at $324 million. turning back theclock on individual Burger, barely affecting the ideo­ largely was an attack on those who The appeals court’s decision later president. I would appoint Bob “ logical mix. ,^P’Connor. Eidward Baida, the state’s chief revenue forecaster, attributed protections that pAmericans have opposed Bork, and it did not was upheld unanimously by the Was state money used to buy stock? Bork” to the Supreme CouiTO ” relied on for 30 years.” But Bork has been nominated to With...... Powellgone, the court’s mention his views on abortion. Supreme Court. the increase to higher-than-anticipated revenues from corporate Calabresi said at a news confereiire replace the new ^ etired Lewis F. middle ground may he defined by taxes. Bork himself does not appear to In a decision this year, Bork after President Reagan announced The National Abortion Rights Powell, the coimis pivotal vote in where White and O’Connor stand — Bv Brent Loymon identified.identmed, has has been been firm! fired hv by tho the cated scheme,” he said. "We’ii have spoken directly on the subject, joined with the majority on the "W e suspect it was because the Connecticu^eco^omy is still The A s^loted Press Inc., which is owned by the fund and his intention to appoint '^ rk , a Action League says Bork’s nomina­ many of its most/COhtrqversial a more stringent test for Brennan’s but he has discussed toe idea of a firm lEg^ & Co., Borges said. know all the facts once the court in finding thaT^ere was very strong,” he said. “ It could also be somewha^a reflection of acts as il[s dealer on the Philadel­ federal appeals court ju d g e d the tion "is the greatest threat to a decisions. In t l ^ balance^^ the persuasive powers. constitutional right to privacy, Treasury officials and the stock invesUgation is done.” evidence the State D e^ tm en t had tax reform on the federal level.” HAP^FORDIWFORD —- A stockbroker is phia exchange, was $210,000. Supreme Court. "But ... I am woman’s right to choose ah abor­ court’s balance qf power. At 81, Brennan gives every sign of which forms the basis for court exchange are trying to determine Borges said that unless the state discriminated against femal6-> The fiscal year ended Tuesdsfy, but the state won’t officially • suspectedtefed of playiplaying the market for equally sure that if Bob Bork were tion since 1973," when a Supreme At age 60, he would join Rehn- being up to the challenge. Once the decisions permitting abortion. The employees. y / . exactly how much money was is compensated for the unautho­ Connecticut is the only state with close the books on the fiscal year until late August or early personal benefit with more than president he wouldn’t appoint me. Court decision legalized abortion. quisf, O’Connor and Scalia^s the voice of a solid liberal majority on privacy doctrine was established in involved, how the money can be rized trades charged to its account a seat on a stock exchange, Borges Bork has said be did September. The latest projection is based on financial $300,000 from Connecticut’s pension "Bob Bork, of all the conserva­ ^Bork, in Senate testimony prior to court’s youngest memi the court whose titular head was the Supreme Court case 8f Griswold recouped and whether criminal by September, the state employee said. Nutmeg doesn’t have an from his allegiance to t/ statements through May 31. fund, costing the state an undeter­ tive law scholars around, is a His confirmation as an appeals Justice William J. Bi*ennan, the Chief Justice Earl Warren, Bren­ vs. Connecticut. intent of the fram^ charges are called for, Borges said. pension fund — Connecticut Mutual employee in Philadelphia and does mined amount, the state treasurer person who I think is the most court judge in 1982, said he was court’s senior memb/r and most nan has fared well since. "I don’t think there is a supporta­ "It is 3- misuse which, if not Equity Fund — will not receive a ite trading throalih two brokerages CAnstitution in a 1984 l ... says. in Philadelphia. "distinguished.” he said. convinc^L-ttrat the 1973 abortion powerful liberal fqroe, was able tO ' The Nixon court revolutiofl^x- recovered, would be a loss,” Borges scheduled dividend. ble method of constitutional reason-^ ^which he ruled agains/the plaintiff. Woman sentenced In ballot case The unauthorized trades were / Bork was named to the Yale ruling was "an unconstitutional corral Powell>«YMe in two key pected to bring sharp, consefTativensei^tivi ing underlying the Griswold deci-'^ said today. “ The Philadelphia "Otherwise, the unauthorized Lawrence Tabas, an attorney for decision, a serious and wholly In his 37-page opiniqpV Bork went on made on the Philadelphia Stock faculty in 1962 and took a leave of cases duringMhe just-completed breaks with liberal Warren court sion,” Bork told Conservative to worry about Ute threaU to the WATERBURY — A woman who mistakenly thought she had Stock Exchangedoesn’t care where trades ... will have no effect on the Egan & Co., refused to comnient. absence between 1973 and 1975 to unjustifiable judicial usurpation of precedents, never occurred. The Exchange over the past year, and a the money comes from. If you sold court term. B y«‘Trotes in both, the Digest. "As I said years ago, I independence or the news media the power to cast absentee ballots for her two soldier sons in last Connecticut Mutual Equity fund,” Nutmeg has suspended trading serve as U.S. solicitor general. He state legislative authority.” court instead has moved back to a shortage in state accounts was short you have to cover. There is a court extended the' concept of thoiight the ‘privacy’ notion had posed by the rising number of libel year’s Democratic gubernatorial primary in Waterbury has Borges said. on the Philadeiphia exchange pend­ returned to Yale in 1975 and took a Bork’s conservatism alone would affirmative action. more conservative middle ground discovered about two weeks ago, paper loss ... in excess of $300,000.” little to do with the intent of the lawsuits ancT die rising amounU of been given a one-year suspended sentence. The amount of the upcoming ing completion of the investigation leave in 1979 and 1980 "to make not generate such Intense reac- In a key 1986 abortion ruling, the over the past two decades. ’Treasurer Francisco L. Borges Authorities suspect the broker y framers." damage awards being given. Laveme Frank, 58, was also placed on probation for one year said Wednesday. dividend was not immediately apd a review of procedures to ^.^^.money” in private practice.-Caia- had sought to profit personally, the known. The Hartford Courant said ensure quick detection of any bresi said. and ordered to perform 100 hours of community service after she The broker, who worked in treasurer said. the most recent dividend paid by unathorized trading in the future, Bork then rhaigued as the Alex­ pleaded no contest on Wednesday in Superior Court to two counts Philadelphia but was not otherwise "Obviously it’s a fairly sophisti­ of giving a false statement in absentee balloting. ^ ------Connecticut Nutmeg »JSecurities C % ;u in ic o Borges o u l (filiusaid. . ander Bickel professor of law at Frank was originally charged with two counts of illegal Yale in the 1980-81 academic year to 2 possession of an absentee ballot and four counts of forgery continue in private practf^, Cala- But Waterbury State’s Attorney John Connelly said the bresi said. v charges were reduced when investigators learned that she had O’Neill asked to help in Cbnnel^ case^ He said Bork has a humorous power of attorney for her sons, who-were stationed abroad, and side, too, and gave an example. HARTFORD (AP) — Connecti­ "When President Nixon recog- didn’t realize it was iliegal for her to vote for them. His failure ... to take ^ raised. The commission hires, fires Wolcott, who is now awaiting trial cut’s 12 state’s attorneys have’ unambiguo^ stance, as well as to(^ and hjbars complaints against nized China, all unexpectedly and called on Gov. William A. O’ Neill to innuendo restdting from his state:: prosecutors on gambling charges. turned eve|^in g around. Bob Non*agrlcultural jobs Increase intercede in a controversy steiterfF~\ ments as quotqd in the press, have~^ came into*Wefacultylounge and ming from the secret taping of a \fueled an already volatile situation, Kelly and Murphy^^who were Also at the meeting were an said, ‘Onethingaboutmiygresident WETHERSFIELD — Seasonal job gains boosted Connecticut’s mailed copies of the letter, could inspector on Coqpelly’s-,staff and ster State Bank prosecutor by state police. f u r t h e r diminishing the deference — when he sells out his irieilds.>he non-agricultural employment level by 10,800 jobs between April In a letter to O’Neill released accorded him by his peers and calls not be reached for comment on it. A Waterbury police Lt. Thomas R. sure moves the goods.’” Calabresi LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK ” and May, and reduced unemployment to 3.1 percent, the state Wednesday, the state’s attorneys into questions his ability'to admin­ spokesman for Col. Lester J. Forst, Brown, then head of the city’s vice said. labor commissioner says. said Chief State’s Attorney John J. ister effectively the Division of commanding officer of the state squad. Brown was later arrested o "I think that he is personally a The state Department of Labor estimated that 54,100 Kelly’s response to the Criminal Justice,” the state’s attor­ police, said Forst wouldn’t com­ charges of fabricating evidenc very conservative person and I ★ ★' ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ #★ ★ ★ ★ > ★ ★ Connecticut workers, or 3.1 percent of the work force, were raises questions about his^ility to neys wrote. ment because he hadn’t seen the and perjury in connection with th think there will be times when his letter. unemployed in May. down from 56,500, or 3.2 percent, who were run his office. In addition, the state’s attorneys Speers’ case. judicial conservatism will keep him jobless in April. Kelly at first suggested that the criticized/’certain persons within The issue steiqs from a decision ...... from making decisions that would' ■THE ONLY BAISlk IN TOWN THAT FEELS ITS CUSTOMERS ARE The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for b"&h months prosecutor, Waterbury State’s At­ the state police” for endorsing the by state Lt. Bruce W. Haines to recording was further his political conservatism.” was 3.3 percent, three percentage points lower than the national torney John Connelly, or his office tape recording of Connelly. secretly record a meeting on March revealed. Kelly and Fors Calabresi said. may have been under investigation. O’Neill’s press secretary, Jon L. 4, 1985 in Connelly’s Waterbury justified because jobless rate. Commissioner P. Joseph Peraro said. office. _^Connelljrbr his office was under IMPORTANT ENOUGH FOR US TO OPEN ON JULY 4TH! In 1986,61,800 people, or 3.6 percent, were unemployed in May. Later, Kelly said the object of the Sandberg, said the governor re­ taping was really a Waterbury .. or under suspicion, Thd^asonally adjusted jobless rate for the same month was 3 8 ferred the letter to James J. detective ' who attended the a a? called~lftr Later, Kelly said the,taping was Rowland urges ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ WW ★★ ★★ WW percent. Murphy, chairman of the state Connelly to discuss wiretapping done because of Brown, but he meeting with Connelly and state Criminal Justice Commission, and Total non-agri(^ltural employment in May was 1,649,400, up police in 1985. -pif*** P®**®® didn’t say why Connelly wasn’t Bork rejection from 1,638,600 in April and 1,605,800 in May 1986, Peraro said in a asked him to exajnine the issues it informant Thomas W. Speers of informed it was going on. ^ ^ - “Customer Hours Not Banking Hours” news release. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Con­ necticut congressman who is a Thursday Saturday Extended unpaid leave considered Governor signs 5 bills former law student of Supreme Friday Court nominee Robert H. Bork calls MIDDLETOWN — City officials are considering a plan where nfiovigtime. 4ULY 2 JULY 4th thq^ federal appeals couri judge "a JULY 3 all city employees would receive up to six months of unpaid leave to stop illicit jtrug use perfect gentleman” but he is urging to care for newborn children or seriously ill family members the Senate to reject the nominsUon. ■The plan, announced Wednesday by the personnel department '‘I don’t think it’s appropriat^to-' HARTFORD (AP) - Five bilis A related bill signed into law still needs approval of the common council and would have to be put essentially a right-wing judge, Main^-Offree-- Main Office aimed at stopping illicit drug use establishes a state program on v i d e o s negotiated with the city’s four labor unions, according to Ann M and stiffening penalities for drug whose views are clear and known, CLOSED Young, personnel director. education and prevention of sub­ 9 anuil? pm 9am - 12 pm' dealers have been signed into law stance abuses and $250,000 will be on the court replacing a moderate If the plan is approved, Middletown would become the first by Gov. William A. O’Neill. appropriated to the state Depart­ like Justice (Lewis) Powell,” De­ municipality in the state to extend unpaid leaves to all municipal Four of the five new laws became ment of Education for the training mocratic Rep. Bruce Morrison, a ijEGAL employees, local officials said. effective immediately with and other costs in setting up special member of the House Judiciary B ranch B ranch ” It will make Middletown a true trailblazer,” Young said O’Neifl’sin’s signature...... Wednesday. teams in each public school which Committee, said Wednesday. COMING SOONI , ‘‘We (would) see dramatic O ffice O ffice Wednesday. One new law specifies that money will participate in sustance-abuse HOLIDAY Although workers would not be paid during the six-month laundering, drugs sales to minors prevention, education and inter­ swings in constitutional law in leave. Young said many city employees would take advantage of and drug sales within 1,000 feet of vention programs. areas like affirmative action and 9 a m - 5 pm 9 am - 1 pm the policy, especially when they become parents. public schools are crimes. It also abortion and rights of criminal Another new law calls for creat­ defendants.” Mayor Sebastian J. Garafalo said he is in favor of the leave establishes penalties for the sale ing a youth advisory board for the Real -ilorrison, who took a course on Of course, the proposal, although the city may have problems in getting and possession of controlled sub­ legislature’s select committee on E l stances and money laundering. substance abuse. alRI-turst law tqught by Bork at tem porary employees to fill the gaps created by those taking the Yale Law School, praised the Instant Bank^r^ HOME The new law raised maximum A related bill, also signed into law unpaid leaves. nominee as a good teacher. But, the fines for repeat offenders convicted Wednesday, would establish a Drug third-term ^ngressman said, provides 24 hour of selling narcotics or hallucino­ and Alcohol Abuse Criminal Justice Our holiday hotr^s are for the Bork’s coreenrative views "are out Man arrested in Puerto Rico gens other than marijuana from Commission. That laws also in­ Ice Cream of the i^instream of where the service. $100,000 to $250,000. The law also cludes a prohibition on selling, OF WATERBURY — A city\man charged with using a faise name defines crack as cocaine in free- court has been and out of the convenience of to purchase 80 guns from a store co-owned by a Waterbury police giving or delivering tobacco pro- base form and imposes mandatory ducted to anyone under 18. mainstream of where America is /' officer has been arrested in Puerto Rico and will appear in New sentences for those convicted of The fifth new drug-related law, Manchester State Bank Haven federal court next week, authorities said. seeling at least a 'A gram of the SATURDAY 7 which becomes effective Oct. 1, Cones Abelardo Rivera, 41, was apprehended on June 23 in Hatorey drug. transfers to the state from munci- Puerto Rico, according to agents of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol’ The new law also adds the palities the responsibility to insuto CongntulatlonB to Customers only. Tobacco & Firearms. existing drug-sale crimes to the list police officers from damages while An indictment handed up against Rivera charges that he used of serious juvenile offenses for serving on the Statewide Narcotics' ltgly’8 own »CIRRUS. BANKING the alias “ Ramon Roman” to purchase numerous pistols and which a 14- or 15-year-old. may ber Task Force. ^ revolvers, and an Uzi carbine from the Bullseye Gun Shop in prosecutred as an adblUf the youth * J FROZEN DESSERTS FRANK ADDABBib Waterbury in 1985. already has a criminaiTecord. n The Bullseye’s co-owner .is former Waterbury policeman — Those who sell drugs^Ki^thin 1,000 From all of us at Manchester State Bank feet of elementary or ^ o n d a ry EMERGENCY 3(^y^ars in the USA . MEMBER FDIC WilliamF. Nolan. Nolan resigned two weeksafter learning about Fire — Police — Medical NOBODY GIVES YOU MORE the Rivera investigation. He said Wednesday that his resignation schools would receive mandatory and stiirdoesn’trt speesphak USJ Please /iclue a safe and Happy 4th. had nothing to do with the probe. two-year jail temrs that must be in THAN MOVIETIME VIDEO English — Equal Housing Lender The guns haven’t been located, ATF agents said. addtion to and run consecutively D IAL 911 with any jail terms imposes for In Mancheater Y ' — Lady In the Harbojr^ violating existing drug laws. ------i - , : ------NOW OPEN TILL 9 PM EVERy DAY o

___Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Thursday, July 2 1987

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 2, 1987 — 7 1 ' i OPINION V.S./WorUJn 'Brief Democrats meet lo presidential debat?

By Michael L. Graezyk would include James K. ‘Polk as a Foe wants Chun to pledge amnesty The Associated PresO Caprilands reminder that a'^dark-horse candi­ date can win. Gore apparently vm eN t PiR$rooiNep HOUSTON — Americans got Bill I STE5RBP leI governing party chief todav that**®‘*®'' Preairians Young-samrhi.n told meant to say the same thing, only .their first long look at seven -H^CLEAP.... !... S------S . f . S^---- a " asBiiicsiy W oi poiicicai that 1 p S he identified the man as James K. Jack ®f pahtical prisoners to prove he is Democratic presidential candi­ Knox. m A little RoCKv: ERODOCTIME 90f\P. sincere in promising democratic reform. dates as they plugged themselves In must comply Polk’s middle name frits Knox. \ Newspapers reported today that the sovernment waa folksy video clips and engaged in \ Anderson considering moves to heai wounds from the bloody military Biden accused Reagan of failing “ Reagan-bashing” ip an extraordi­ to confront the AIDS epidemic and narily early campaign debate. Attorneys for Adelma Grenier Simmons are ° uprising in the southern city of Kwangju In planning to “ nuclearize the heav­ “There were no losers,” pro­ trying to work out a compromise so that the ens” with his Star Wars anti­ nounced former Democratic Na­ missile defense program. Gore said nationally known Caprilands Herb Farm in tional Committee Chairman Robert Reagan let public officials shred Strauss, who Joined William F. Coventry can remain open. documents and steal public funds. Buckley as host Wednesday night of In the meantime, the farm that hosts ^ Simon termed Reagan’s legacy the first nationally televised debate grim, and Babbitt criticized the thousands of visitors remains a firetrap. with More evidence of an election year still six months Boy, 11, makes rix president for talking about the dried (and flammable) herbs hanging away. deficit but never submitting a 0 m , . - , There also was' no obvious overh ea d in an e a tin g a rea , doors that w ould aviation history balanced budget^ winner, but neither did it produce be too sm all if acrow d of 75 diners had to that FDR knewi Dukakis called the administra­ r< INIE TPAMELEE a long BVJT TV\EBE'S 'N H Y T W E ^ WASHINGTON — The yoiingest the kind of blunder that could doom tion’s policy in Central America leave the building suddenly, and many other known pilot to fly from coast to coast & candidacy. fire-code violations. WA/ Sll^E THOSE 1 STILL REAP ZERO?'' f doomed, while Gephardt noted he P0C»CV TIWNES-W IN UNDERSTANP.. . across the United States said today “ Everyone did well,” Rep. Ri­ had eight times led the House effort Richard Cooper, the Coventry fire marshal, \ & death was near he dreams of becoming an astronaut chard Gephardt, D-Mo., said after to cut off money for the Contra deserves credit. It takes enormous courage to ALOTOFWWVEAeE... j and walking on the moon. the two-hour, expanded version of rebels in Nicaragua. the Public Broadcasting Service’s WASHINGTON — There is growing evidence “I always dreamed I’d go for a undertake the task of forcing Caprilands to \ “ Firing Line” program. “ Most o f Their disagreements with one that President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was told walk on the moon; I’d drive a moon another were gentler. Simon noted comply with current fire codes. He is rover on the moon,” said 11-year-oId us are unknown and it was our first he had inoperable stomach cancer before he ran for chance to get known.” AP photo proudly that he voted against last challenging no less than an international John Kevin Hill in an interview on year’s tax overhaul bill. Biden, who re-election in 1944, and picked his vice president Gephardt, Sen. Albert Gore of institution. ABC-TV’s “ Good Morning America” voted for it, said a few moments accordingly. Tennessee, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Democratic presidential hopefuls Michael Dukakis,"left, program. later, “ With all due respect I think The (Coventry fire marshal’s only fault, We reported in December 1985 on the “ Lahey . -former Arizona Gov. Bruce Bab­ and Bruce Babbitt check the time near the end of i \ i ^ John Kevin landed at Washington’s Senator Simon is wrong.” perhaps, is that he didn’t act sooner. I memorandum" — a confidential document writtep bitt, Sen. Joseph Biden of Dela- National A i^ o r t Just after 3 p.m. Wednesday night’s PBS “Firing Line” debate in Houston. by the late Dr. Frank Lahey, who examined FDR in ■ ware, Massachusetts Gov. Michael They also differed on the imposi­ Public safety must come first. It is as Wednesday after completing the Seven Democratic candidates debated in the two-hour the late spring of 1944. The memo, which has still ■ Dukakis and Sen. Paul Simon of tion of an oil import fee, with simple as that. final leg of his Journey with three program. Dukakis insisting the fee was not been made public, would settle once and for all Illinois each fielded eight questions If, as Simmons complains, some of the passengers. He was scooped into his as an audience of 2;000 watched at nothing more than a tax and the historical question of whether the president ^historic character of her buildings will be lost father’s arms after climbing from Wortham Theater. Gephardt saying the fee is needed knew he was dying when he ran for a fourth term John Kevin Hill second autobiographical video­ “ A lot of folks knew them only as the single-engine Cessna 210. The topics included arms control, tapes provided by each candidate to get the oil industry back in if they are forced to comply with the fire Our report rang a bell with Dr/Samuel Day of the seven dwarfs,” Jody Powell, energy policy, the economy and and a 60-second sample of the business. codes, then so be it. Simmons must go by the Jacksonville. Fla., a distinguMled surgeon and President Carter’s press secretary, budget, trade policy, tax reform candidate in actionrbn the cam- said afterward. “ I doubt folks Since the withdrawal of former same rules that apply to every building in former president of the Florida Medical and Central America. Contra work earned spy a bonus p a ig it^ il. would come away with « a t impres­ Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado in May, i Connecticut. Association. But the bu-sy, 73-year-old surgeon In virtually each instance, the Each had two minutes to make sion. But I got a senser they didn’t public opinion polls show a large' July 4 has deeper meaning didn’t write us about it until this .spring. WASHINGTON — The CIA’s Central American task force answers turned into a criticism of his cme at the end of the program, undecid^ bloc of voters, with none The historic charm of the place does not Chief, who is said to have ordered a field agent to continue want to spend much time beating up In his letter. Day recalled a visit in the 1950s by the Reagan administration and how and each touched on the themes each other. of the seven contenders a clear-cut make her exempt from rules that are Saturday arranging weapons drops for the Nicaraguan contras during the the candidates would offer better front-runner. background, always give Texas a an old friend and internationally known cancer that lie at the core of his candidacy. "A n d that’s sort of a new designed to save lives. will be the ban on U .S. military aid, received one of the agency’s largest pay leadership. special flavor, the enrichment of surgeon. Dr,George Pack. “ “ I believe my generation’s time departure for Democrats.” Two dozen more campaign de­ 2 1 11 h t im e bonuses, intelligence sources say. Buckley, the conservative colum­ has come,” said Biden. . her heritage by the influx of In the opening question — in bates are scheduled in the next nine American citi- “ONE NIGHT,” Day wrote us, “ he related a William J. Casey, the late director of central intelligence, nist. called it “ Reagan-bashin^.” Said the bow tie-wearing Simon, which Buckley asked whose presi­ months. A “ Firing Line” program immigrants all over the world The questions were supple­ zen.s have cele­ story, which had been told to him by Dr. Frank awarded the bonus to the covert officer, Alan Flers, which one “ If you want a slick packaged dential portraits should hang in the for GOP presidential hopefuls is ) “ provide" a stimulating cultural mented by sometimes folksy, 90- brated this day Thomas L. Lahey (head of the famed Lahey Clinic in Boston)^. source said amounted to $20,000. It was made last year under a product I ’m not your candidate.” Cabinet room — Babbitt said he planned for September. ferment and forever: Texans federal program of awards to officials for meritorious and . of independ­ It seems that President Roosevelt and his y A panda dies would retain their pride having distinguished service. e n c e fr o m Stringfellow entourage came to Boston by -special train to see had a nation of their own and Casey appointed Fiers to head the agency’s Central AmCTiw England. Dr. Lahey prior to his final race for re-election in Ling-Ling’s baby lived only four days. The having joined the Union by 1944. task force in September 1984, after he had served as CIA chief of Panel set for new phase in-contra probe For many, station in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, according to these sources, who 5-ounce panda at the N a tio n a l^ o was so tiny choice, rather than by accident of “ After intensive studies at the Lahey Clinic it the Fourth of spoke only on condition of anonymity. thatit was hard to spot in a black-and-white geography" was found that he had advanced cancer of the By Lawrence L. Knutson publicly. He was questioned under oath for foreign policy network that shipped July means The Associated Press newspaper photo. Slavery was aboli.shed in Texas stomach I am sure that was the stated site, as I So far. North has avoided exten­ just 25 minutes, they said. arms to Iran and diverted the picnics at home or attending the Don Bernardo de Galvez sent sive screening. x on June 19. 1865 by Union Major was surprised at never having heard of any of The immunity gra ^ compels proceeds to the Nicaraguan Contra Millions were saddened by the death, which, town's holiday celebration at munitions to Continental militia General Gordon Granger who Deported Nazi WASHINGTON — Congressional Wearing his olive-green Mqrine l^ rth ’s testimony, en jii^ bis-per- insurgents. FDR’s ‘stomach ailments' before tl^ . investigators are building on a zooipfficials said, was probably caused by an Manchester Community College. in northern Ohio and he gave read the Emancipation Procla­ Corps uniform and six rows of s i^ n t refusal oycr-tfie last seven Many questions are expected to "Dr Lahey told Dr. Pack that b e l a t e d the dies in Estonia scant 25-minute sworn interview infection. But the day has a more deep funds for the Colonel George mation aloud in Galveston decorations. North was almost montbs to .answer all Iran-Contra focus on efforts to learn more about findings to the president and told h ^ h e was a very with fired White House aide Oliver jaunty Wednesday as he appeared -seated meaning — for people of Rogers Clark’s successful sur­ This celebration today is known MOSCOW — Karl Linnas, deported questions by invoking his Fifth that enterprise and on who gave In a season when Washington is reeling with all races. sick man and he could not advise him to run for L. North to lay the groundwork for a for his scheduled intewiew. Amendment right .^gainst self­ prise raids at Vicennes and Fort as Juneteenth and it has been a from the United States and facing a North authority to undertake It, the latest contra scandal, it is a positive sign, office again new and crucial phase of the He gave a thumbs-i(p sign to one incrimination. He can still be especially since selling arms to Hamilton. 1979 1962 death sentence for Nazi war Numerous sacrifices were state holiday in Texas since "Mr. Roosevelt was to said to have replied, ‘Well, Iran-Contra probe. bystander in the heavily guarded prosecuted on evidence obtained Iran violated official U.S. policy. perhaps, that the death of a baby panda can crimes in the Soviet Union, died made by the Continental Forces Ironically, this former ethnic I participated in two events June I AM running.' to which Dr Lahey replied. ‘W ell,: Their efforts are-bolstered by the basement corridor of the Rayburn independently of his congressional .ctill make people pause. 19. at Cameoga and Pittman today of heart failure, the official evidence of scores of previous House Office Building. He shook the North also will be questioned on and their allies to help the ally became our country's enemy Mr President. I would suggest that you take on a testimony. Soviet news agency Tass reported. witnesses and by leads that may be hand of another. the use of the Drug Enforcement colonies break from England and duringtheliberationof Texas, the Sullivan Parks Food and bever­ strong vice president.‘ It was apparently North’s qiii^on in g was limited ages were -served and lively Linnas, 67, a retireddraftsman and hidden in the thousands of pages of “ What do you plan to tell them?” to a single suQect: What does he Agency in an 18-month effort to achieve a better democratic form Mexican-American and Spanish- understood that this was TO P SECRET ransom U.S. hostages in Lebanon, land surveyor from Greenlawn, sub|>oenaed documents and notes a reporter asked as North ap­ know of the extent of President of government with new free­ American wars. Several people music was played by Direct Drive using millions of dollars in cash information and nothing was published detrimental N .Y., had been imprisoned in his surrendered by North on Tuesday. proached the small, green- Reagan’s involvement in or know- doms and rights. and the Showtimers bands. I felt to the president .’ provided by Texas billionaire H. with Spanish surnames were native Estonia since April. He was But North’s nationally televised carpeted room. lege of the diversion of the proceeds pride while I spoke with a few '^oss Perot. eventually forced to cede acres of In 1965, Pack visited Florida again and Day transferred to a Leningrad hospital testimony, scheduled to begin next “ The truth,” North replied. However, some black people members of the Zulu (name of a of secret arms sales? were re-enslaved by both Ameri­ land to the Anglos. The govern­ asked if he had heard anything more about FDR last Thursday for treatment of a Tuesday in the Senate Caucus “ Is there anything you’d like to None of his answers were ^ e will be quizzed, too, about black South African tribe) Social Room, could lead to surprises. teriimony that he may have reaped can and British people A black ment of Mexico sold the present incident. Day quotes his friend as saying: “ I spokg peptic ulcer and other unspecified say to us?” disclosed. states of California. Utah. Colo­ (?{ub of San Antonio, who uses the toDickCattell (Dr, Richard Cattell, Lahey’s illnesses, Tass said. That is the case because North “ Have a nice day,” he said with a Reagan has said repeatedly he financial rewards from his secret person was not considered a and his lawyers succeeded in their operations. rado. New Mexico. Nevada and coHfcted proceeds for scholar­ succe-ssor) and he seemed upset by my inquiry. “ The illness developed aira to wink and a smile. knew nothing of any diversion until whole human being and friendly bid to prevent extensive question­ On his way out, he tosse L Arizona to the United States in ship funds for St. Phillips College “ He (Cattell) was quite short with me, saying render him more qualified medical shortly before it was disclosed by North is considered a principal uaHve American tribes lost their ing in the private session, the'first at waiting photographers, target of a separate criminal 1848 and other social causes. This that was confidential informationand will not be assistance, Karl Linnas was trans­ Attorney General Edwin Meese III lani^s because of broken treaty time North has broken his seven- nothing. on Nov. 25, the same day North was investigation being conducted by group was formed in 1978. released. " Pack said he argued that since both ferred to Leningrad,” Tass said. “ As agrd^ments Both of these minor­ jWhite Texas residents ac­ month silence about the case. North was in the room for about fired. independent counsel Lawrence E. A paradewasTreld June 20 in FDR and Lahey were then dead, the information a result^! a weakening of his heart’s ity group members and women knowledged the Fourth of July in Screening questions are a device an hour and forty minutes. But The questions North will face Walsh. f downtown san Antonio. Black should be released. But he said Cattell “ angrily actlvitj^e died July 2.” Karl Linnas committee lawyers use in advance coulcf not vote until after the Civil committee aides said much of that next week go far beyond the limited North’s lawyers appeared in U.S. 1826 and several Revolutionary and Mexican-American adults of public testimony to determine War. almost a century after dismissed the subject with. ‘It wil NOT be! was consumed by preliminaries, a irea of what Reagan knew and did. District Court on Wednesday to i— I B - i i War veterans moved to the Lone apd~~Ghildren participated by the extent of the information a Our associate Les Whitten tried to get break for a Senate vote, and thq North has been portrayed by press their client’s legal challenge independence was gained Star State. Some prominent Tex­ playing in bands and riding in witness can provide and to shape independent confirmation of Day’s evidence. But Democrats delay action on gulf plan formal granting of limited immun other witnesses as the cornerstone to Walsh’s authority. No immediate The suffering ofifnany minority ans had drafted the Texas Decla­ the strategy for questioning him cars or sitting on floats Pack and Cattell are dead, and FD R's records at ity from prosecution. of an effort to build a private decision resulted. groups and the progress they ration of Independence in 1836 in WASHINGTON — While the Pentagon pushes ahead with Racial harmony appears to be the Bethesda Naval Medical CehT^rxIisappeared made later is well documented in the town of Washington, good in this metropolitan city of 1 President Reagan’s plans to protect Kuwaiti tankers in the Texas. long ago. Persian Gulf, the Democratic-controlled Congress has put off for A phamphlet entitled “ Texas million. Mayor Henry Cisneros is at least a week any possible action against the controversial Teachers r I recently visited the Lone Star and the American Revolution a good asset and a convention THE SECRET MEMO we wrote about is in the Slate during a vacation at my (■1975)” is published by the policy. center has been named after state possession of Lahey’s longtime aide. Linda Stran The Senate debated the issue for an hour Wednesday, but the aunt Dorothy Clayborne’s home University of Texas: Institute of Democratic Representative now in her 90s. Her lawyers said she has ordered chamber decided to wait for next week before voting on a begin talk in San Antonio. Ilearned that Don Texan Cultures, and explains in Henry B. Gonzales. Progress the memo released only after her death, when it resolution calling on Reagan to put the plan “ in abeyance.” A Bernardo de Galvez commanded detail how these state residents takes time to make an effective will be given to the FD R Library in Hyde Park, ^ouse vote scheduled for Wednesday was also delayed for at u Spanish-Texan troops that de­ helped to win our country’s change in society. N . Y. feated British forces in Florida least a week. on AIDS I h e ) 1987 by NEA. Inc liberty from King George III. In a 1977 article in the metfic^l journal Surgery In both cases, the Democratic-backed proposals were put off and Louisiana in 1780 (a year An excerpt from this booklet Thomas Stiingfellow is a Man­ after Republicans threatened to use parliamentary tactics that Don t hand me that 'general decline in civil­ after Spain declared war against Gynecology & Obstetrics, Dr. Ilarry Goldsmith, a . LOS ANGELES (AP) - More states that "the strong influence chester resident who occasion­ would halt coi^eration of other legislation and delay Congress’ ity' bilge, or I'll tear your head off, creep!" England.) New Hampshire physician, wrotetliat in 1963 Pack than 7,600 teachers gathered for of her Spanish and Mexican ally writes about minority issues. July Fourth t%^ess. The U.S. plans are not expected to be put into how-to-gorbanking- had told him ntuch the same thing Day wrote to us' today’s opening of the largest U.S. and that another doctor. Andrew Kiley, a effect before mid-July. teachers union’s convention are California surgeon, told Goldsmith he had heard grappling with what to teach Pack make the same statement on two occasions. Panamanians violent on both sides children about the deadly AIDS even-thouah- FDR was losing weight — a symptom of epidemic. Why some parents fight sex education The challenge of AIDS emerged metastasizing abdominal cancer — had no appetite PANAMA CITY, Panama — Panamanians staged violent as a major topic at the National demonstrations for and against the military-controlled govern­ W ESTPO RT — In a time of AIDS, herpes and and suffered frequent, severe stomach aches. His Education Association’s 125th an­ ment one day after a state of emergency was lifted. The we’re-dosed-for- soaring teen pregnancy, sex education is a clearly •special medical dangers associated with ana) death, in April 1945, was officially attributed to a nual meeting even before its opposition said it would call a general strike. needed course in public schools. But parents should sexual contact.” Then she asked if the book “ has cerebral hemorrhage. There was no autopsy. president, Mary Hatwood Futrell, ■ ) Windows and equipment were smashed and fires set take a look at content of the curriculum being given its young readers insufficient and potentially Footnote: Shortly before he died. Justice William opened the conference. I Wednesday at the headquarters of the main government party offered. dangerous information?” O. Douglas told us that FDR had given Democratic The union plans to distribute to the-hoHday card. xNi>rthern Of course it had. She noted a new edition of the National Chairman Robert Hannegan two choices ; and that of an opposition party. each of its 1.86 million members Helmuth and Lillian Krause were so stunned by The opposition newspaper La Prensa reported that three book adds this single sentence to the one about “ no to replace Vice President Henry Wallace in the 1944 this October a detailed booklet on Westport’s course materials — a book, visuals and Perspective bystanders were wounded by gunfire when men shot at special medical dangers” : “ It is believed the election. Douglas was FD R’s first choice. Sen. acquired immune deficiency syn­ audio tapes — that they joined a review committee anti-government protesters in different parts of the city. The men drome prepared with advice from Michael J. McManus disease AIDS may be spread from an infected Harry Truman was his second. But because he and denounced the course at June hearings of the who fired wore civilian clothes, but the paper said reporters at the U.S. Public Health Service. knew 'Truman was m ore acceptable to the school board: person through anal intercourse.” May be spread? the scene of one incident recognized them as members of the One of the first items of business A ^ ' i i politicians. Hannegan reversed the order of the “ We are not against sex education... but the high No — is spread, a diseasethat’s fetal. Presidential Guard. facing the delegates was a resolu­ school course goes beyond the basic knowledge On sex with animals. Kelly w rkes‘‘’rhere are no names when he passed them on to the national tion by teachers from Hingham, required to deal with sexuality,” he .said. “ The indications that such animal c o n ta ^ are harmful, convention, which dutifully nominated Truman. Mass., to endorse U.S. Surgeon * ‘’^ '0 1 2 3 4 a ^ 7 $ 9 pathologic emphasis on homosexuality except for the obvious danger of poor hygiene, General C. ^verett Koop’s call for will protect them from hacm^.. a knowledge of all bisexuality, and other deviate and perverted injury by the animal or to the animal, or guilt on Mlnl-editorial Balloonists start Atlantic crossing making AIDS education part of the hazards, including that of ignorance. You don’t public school curricula. CONNIBANI^j sexual acts — presented as co-equal with the part of the human.” Krause said “ this appears We were puzzled by a report that Rep. Richard CARRABASSETT VALLEY, Maine — Two British adventur­ ignore a viper in the jungle just because it is to give approval to bestiality.” The Massachusetts Education WWthroush’IZ/te,'^ heterosexual normalcy.in the resource material — poisonous or ugly or repugnant to your lifestyle.” Gephardt, D-Mo., irritated the nation’s mayors at ers lifted off today on a 3,400-mile trans-Atlantic flight in a huge Association, an NEA affiliate, is an offense to a healthy conscience. Westport officials said they were “ proud” of the their recent get-together by giving a 46-minute hot-air balloon, a Journey considered so dangerous that no one recently called for distributing “ "The teaching of human sexuality in its present SHE NOTED THE KIDS must answer whether before has tried it. program because it emphasized “ the importance speech. “ You just can’t talk to a bunch of condoms to high school students in Th e Savings Bank o f Manchester CONNI Locations: they have participated in “ circle jerk.” and asked As 200 people watched,, tycoon Richard Branson, 36, and will form appears to be a how-to course in sexual of a positive self-image and responsibility for politicians for that long and expect them to like it,’ the state to help prevent the spread Manchester-Spencer St. at Shop Rite Plaza; j officials if they’d describe it and explain why it is balloon designer Per Lindstrand, 38, took off in the black Virgin of AIDS. Futrell said that idea be closed tomorrow and Saturday for experimentation and exploitation. These others.” And they emphasized that “ families a m ayor explained. We find that an astonishing Caldor’s Shopping Center; asked. “ What is the pedagogic relevance and Atlantic Flyer at 4; 10 a.m. EDT from the base of Sugar Loaf caught her by surprise. the holiday. manipulative strategies are presented witht^U uncomfortable with the curriculum may have their claim. All these years, we’ve been under the Manchester Memorial Hospital; purpose of the step-by-step description of Mountain in western Maine. Ah NEA resolutions committee is consideration of partner or consequence, without children opt out of the sexual portions.” impression that it was the politicians who liked But not our Conni®“ Automatic Teller AutoBank?"Corner W. MiddleTpke. & Broad St.; consideration of right or wrong, and in direct^ masturbation, or the insertion of objects in the "Th is is a magnificent moment in m y life,” Branson said as he drafting a comprehensive AIDS iviainMain ^iiicC)Office, IPurnell umcii iPlace mcc cntrflncc.Entrance. , A physician speaking for the town’s seven long speeches and the public who suffered through policy that will go before delegates machines. They’ll be open as always opposition to parental concerns and traditions sind vagina. or the tasting of semen ?” and Lindstrand prepared to climb into a pressurized capsule E. Hartford-Putnam Bridge Plaza; Burnskie Office. pediatricians said “ We urge you to continue and them. Apparently, the pols have had the crazy idea Saturday, the day before the 24 hours a day at handy locations all to societal standards. Finally, Mrs. Krause pointed outthat-at the end hanging from the balloon. “ I haven’t had time to be scared. I East Windsor-Sophia’s Plaz.a (Rtes. 5 & 14p). 1 expand the human sex program. With the rapid that we like the sound of their blathering, so they convention ends. of the course, students must fill out a qu^tionnaire want to eqjoy every minute of this.” around the area. v Andover-Andover Shopping Plaza. nobly try to please us. This misconception should The NEA also planned today to spread of AIDS ... it is imperative they knowhow to Ashford-Junction Routes 74 & 44. “ ADOLESCENT CELIBACY is not emphasiz■ J which asks whether the student has performed 19 be cleared up immediately. release a Gallup poll showing I f you don’t have a (Zonni card, ‘ protect their well-being,” Mansfield-6 Storrs Rd. (Rte. 195). as a positive life value to be pursued. Sexual different sexual acts, and if so. age at first strong public support for spending come in and apply for one. So next time South Windsor-973 Sullivan Ave. experience, fellatio, anal sex, group sex, orgasm, on education and pay raises for intercourse is not emphasized as belonging in the BUT A FEW PARENTS argued it would spark we say “ we’re closed,” you can say Tolland-Route 195. same sex experience, etc. teachers. bonds.of m arriage. With pandemic proportions of promiscuity, not caution. Lois Roberts, an engineer Five die as cargo plane crashes “ who cares.” sexually transmitted diseases, children must be “ What is the purpps^ of this type of questioning fHaurliPslrr Hrralh Four Democratic presidential and mother of an 18-year-old, -said, “ I am shocked hopefuls — Arizona Gov. Bruce ch a llen g^ to a sense of responsibility and respect other than to satis^course developer’s own FORT BRAGG, N.C. — A cargo plane on a tank-dropping Where your friends are. at the content of this book.” She tried to quote it, maneuver 5 feet above a dirt airstrip cam e in “ hard and steep” Babbitt, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, toward themselves and society. Premarital prurient curiositj|and supposed success of the Founded In 1881 but was too embarrassed. before it crashed and burned, killing five servicemen and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois and Rep. celibacy must be idealized again for reasons of course?” she asked. Even parents backing it Therefo''e. Lillian Krause deciced the next week PENNY M SIEFFERT...... Publl.her showering 4,000 horrified spectators with soot, witnesses said. Richard Gephardt of Missouri — self-preservation for this nation.” he concluded, winced or smiled nervously. DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Executive Editor to read excerpts, and ask school-officials to defend Two servicemen were seriously iojured In the C-130 crash were making the Journey west after ■ , However, the Krauses wpre outvoted by 21-2 on But there were no public answers to the ADELE M, ANGLE...... News Editor their first nationally televised them. They refused to answer her questions. ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... Aisoclete Editor Wednesday morning during a military exercise open to the questions. Later, however, school board Chairman debate in Houston on Wednesday to the review committee and faced overwhelming For exa.iTiple, she noted the system’s textbook. public. Dorothy Lyne told me: “ We did not approve that court the teachers’ support. opposition in two public hearings. ‘Learning/About Sex” by Gary Kelly, said of anal DENISE A. R O B ER TS ...... Advertlalng Director j “ We could feel the heat where we were sitting,” said Ron Diehl, book. It was done ten years ago. We are MARK F ABRAITIS ...... Business Mentoer r None of the politicians will get a “ The most important task we face as parents is a spectator. “ Smoke came over us and partides of soot landed on sex, th^rimary means by which AIDS is spread. reconsidering the course. ’ ’ SHELDON COHEN ...... Composing Manager . chance to address the full conven­ preparing, '’hiIdren for life,” said a father. everybody. At that point, the crowd starteiKjo panic. People Mcmbtr FDIC. E^m I Oppdrtufttty Under, i “ Unlessyiiere are special medical problems, when New York City dropped the Kelly book. Maybe ROBERT H. HUBBARD: ...... Presaroom Manager ’ tion, planning instead to make the “ A...' - ‘'ip oart of that is giving information that JEANNE G FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager [ started running away, crying, screaming.” Telephone 646-1700. cleaniine,:5 and care areob«'pr'. < d there are no Westport will do so. too. rounds of state caucuses. The NEA will not make any endorsements until December. e L , * MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Thursday,^ Julv.2,Julv.2 1987

MATNCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, July 2, 1987 • Broadway Board to restrict games^ / director Continued from page I considerations should be addressed by zoning officials. Republican-Director Geoffrey Naab had introduced ^ dies at 44 would limitthe hours of the amusement a proposed ordinance that would have prohibited all center from lo a.m. to II p.m., although Republican activities for profit that in vol ve the shooting of a real or Town Director William J. Diana suggested'that be simulated being. The ordinance was broader because It Changed to 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. to avoid encouraging was based on behavior, and cited the responsibility of NEW YORK (AP) — Director I truancy among students. ^ and choreographer Michael Ben­ the board to regulate morals. Yanisees pay back No penalties were listed for those that violate the nett, the mastermind behind “A Naab — who voted for the resolution — said today the proposed ordinance, other than saying appropriate Democratic alternative probably would be more Chorus Line." the longest-running ones would be levied. By The Assocloted Press musical in Broadway history, died defensible in court because it only regulates, not lead in the first game and bad throwing error by Gruber. Laser Games of Hartford Inc. has maintained that prohibits. However, he said the behavioral aspect Of runners on first and third antTmne today of lymphoma caused by tne traffic, noise and other problems that would result TORONTO - The New York AL, NL roundups Ciaudell Washington opened the AIDS, according to his lawyer. He amusement centers should also be discussed. Yankees accomplished just about out today. That was a big inning for 12th with a singie. Mark Saias was 44. fc**' would be no greater than existed Both proposals cite provisions in the Town Charter — see page 11 us, the 10th. That was the key.” sacrifice bunt was fielded by when Shop Rite was in operation. ' all they wanted to during their that give the directors the authority to regulate to Toronto third baseman Kelly Moore, but his throw to second base Attorney John F. Breglio said In addition, Rittenband said today that the directors three-game sweep of the Toronto 'Bennett died at about 4:50 a m. at preserve the order, peace, health and safety of Blue Jays. Gruber, who stranded six of the 13 was too late to get Washington. his home in Tucson. Arir. He had wm n overstepped their bounds becau.se such residents. runners the Blue Jays left on base, Paul Zuvella sacrificed the runners ' Atoning for the Blue Jays’ Blue Jays failed tow punchi^uBswai acrossac'iU BS a moved to Arizona last December, couldn’t believe the lack of clutch up a base before Wayne Tolleson three-game sweep two weeks ear­ run with the bases loaded. Hien hitting. ' II months after he had been lier, the Yankees left Exhibition singled in the winning run. they blew the gan^ in the 10th when "How do you not score from third A walk to Henderson loaded the diagnosed as havin^acquired im­ Stadium atop the American League they had runners On first and third mune deficiency ^ndrom e. and they va> mmaat, ailU Ulll-U when there ore no outs, that’s bases and reliever Jose Nunez Decision pleases laser foes EJast with a three-game cushion and none out and couldn’t get a ball silly,” Gruber said. had been treated at the Arizona between them and Toronto and the out of the infield. walked Mike Pagliarulo, making it Health Science Center. Blue Jays stumbling in disarray. In the fateful 10th, Jesse Barfield 3-l*^ttingIy singled to make it 4-1 Opiwnents of Laserquest today cerned by the pending decision by morality of the is.sue, even though In the lith, they squandered a walked and raced to third on andtilb final two ninscame in when Bennett was the ultimate Broad- said they were pleased with the New York delivered the final leadoff double by not being able to “Sypsy," a dancer in the Zoning Enfoc,cement Officer Tho­ some opponents had said the game blow Wednesday on Canada Day George Bell’s single. Ranee Mullin- third baseman Gruber threw the town Board of Directors’ decision mas R. O’Marra on whether the sacrifice bunt and subsequently iks hit a grounder to Mattingly that ball into right field trying for a chorus who went on to become a this morning to draw up an should be prohibited because it before a club record crowd of had the lead runner thrown out at successful choreographer, director proposed site would be a proper would promote violence. 47,828, erupting for five runs in the forced Bell at second and Gruber forceout at second. and producer, associated with such **™ickI'*^* lhat would effectively location for the business. However, Peterson and Johnson third on a fine play by first baseman followed with a grounder to short­ Pat Clements, 2-0, the third of prohibit the amusement center 12th inning to dump the Blue Jays Don Mattingly. hit shows as “Promises, Prom­ That decision will come when the said they did not mind that moral - . stop that Barfield tried unsuccess­ four Yankees pitchers, got the win o opening at the former Mott’s 6 1 “It (theories) was important for ises,” “Company.” ‘‘Follies.” firm. Laser Games of Hartford, considerations were not addressed. The large crowd, which eclipsed fully to score on. Willie Upshaw with four innings of three-hit relief. Mop Rite building on East Middle Inc., applies for a building permit. us,” - New------Tfork outfielder Rickey struck out to end th'e inning. Jeff Musselman, 6-2, who started "Drearngirls" and, of course. “A Turnpike. “I have suggested that they had the former attendance mark of Henderson said. “We have most of Chorus Line.” A spokesman for the company, enough weapons in their arsenal 47,686, was numbed into disbelief as In the 11th, catcher Charlie the 12th for Toronto, toOk-the loss. I think it’s a good action on their Sherman Tarr, said earlier this our guys in the lineup now and it will Moore easily was thrown out trying Almost forgotten -Was the solid “I went from dancer to choreo­ part, said the Rev. Shephard without using morality,” said time and again the Blue Jays failed give us more momentum. Now we grapher to director to producer to week that will probably not occur Johnson. to come through with the clutch hit. to go from second to third on a pitching by the two starters — Johnson, pastor of South United for another month. have to keep the momentum. grounder by lorg, who fouled off* Toronto’s Jimmy'iQsy and New sometime writer," he once said. Methodist Church. Peterson agreed, saying this After the opening game 15-14 “They (Toronto) have to re­ "But I never had to deviate from The directors this morning ap- slugfest loss, Toronto scored only two bunt attfiinpts. ^ York’s Tommy John. cautiously optimistic," pritked a resolution that ordered would make the proposed ordiance group. They can’t let this hurt “The ball was hit hard and I had Key held the Yankees to one run niy ambition, which was to work in ' “'5r*n-n- said Richard S. Peterson, spokes- more legally defensible in court. one run in the next two games. The them. If they do, then we win this theater.” Town Attorney John W. Cooney to Yankees blanked them 4-0 in the plenty of time to get it there,” and struck out seven through 7 1-3 man for the citizens’ group LOOM, draft a proposed ordinance. The “It’s fine with me. The LOOM division easily.” Mattingly said of his gambling innings before Tom Henke came on M It was Bennett's experience in the which stands for Laser Games Out group has never hopped up and second game as Ron Guidry gained ’The hurt for the Blue Jays is the A P photo chorus that gave him the idea for proposal would restrict from open­ his first victory of the season, while defense. “I could have gotten Bo to retire 10 batters in a row. Of Manchester. The group of ing amu.sement centers like Laser- down over morality.” he added., result of what might have been. Jackson on that play.” John was touched for just four Toronto's Jesse Barfield is forcmLay^econd base by New “A Chorus Line.” which won nine residents and church leaders has Willie Randolph and Gary Ward “We could have had two of these Tony awards and the 1976 Pulitzer quest that are in buildings or on The Rev. Newell H. (^irtis, Jr., each knocked in two runs. New York then pushed across singies in his seven-inning stint ^ork shdrtstop WayneTolleson intni^hird inning of their been fighting the laser-game center land measuring over 5.000 square games,” Toronto Manager Jimy five runs in the 12th on three Prize for drama and is still running A P photo for the past two months. paktor of Center Congregational On two occasions Wednesday, the Williams said. ”We had a three-run whiie w htre^i^ I Meeting 1' ■fame Wednesday in Toronto. The Yanks won in 12 at Broadway’s Shubert 'Theater It feet. CTiuix^, had asked for a moral- singles, three walks and a two-run groundouts. n Tnnings, 6-1. opened there on July 25,5 , ^ . Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca talks with However. Peterson said the The building in question on 587 E. based^ction. but this morning he group plans to continue to gather said was satisfied with the The musical grew out of a reporters Wednesday at the company's headquarters Middle Turnpike is about 16.000 marathon talk session Bennett held petition signatures against the square feet, according to Chief"' resolution. in January 1974 with a group of in Highland Park, Mich. He outlined a plan to help business. So far. he said about 6,000 Buiiding InspectorARus.sell L. ”I think it handles it fine.” he dancers. They talked candidly repair Chrysler’s image after federal indictments for have been collected. Davidson. said. “Every decision that’s made Bosox triumph but Clement an unhappy winner about their careers, lifestyles and odometer tampering. Ho caiH th o oroiiD is .Still c o n ­ The resolution did not address the is a moral decision.” childhoods. Out of some 30 hours of / ) „Bv Dove O'Hara tape-recorded discussions. ‘‘A Cho­ the Red . ^ x ’ 6-2 victory that Barrett after getting three hits. “I The Associated Press complete^ three-game series with money is all stake — $300,000. The Boston’s first run and then hit a against Baltimore, he didn’t have a irs Line" was bom. Marvin Ham- guess that means...! don’t know contract he signed in April calls for two-run homer, his first inhtt major the lowly Baltimore Orioles Wed­ what it means.” strikeout when he had to retire after lisch was hired to write the music. BOSTON — Normally, Roger a $150,000 bonus (pr being named to league games. being hit by a line drive in the EMward Kleban wrote the lyrics text of resolution nesday night. Clemens. 7-6, stormed off the lacocca apologizi^ Clemens of the Boston Red Sox is It was hardly a typical Clemens the All-Star team this year,'"plus - “I think they just stayed off his second inning. and James Kirkwood and Nicholas Here is the text of the re.s,olution public: and happy and smiling after a victory. field after getting the final out in his $150,1^ tacked on to his pay in 1988 high fast ball and just put the bat on Dante reworked the script. Section — Particular concerns performance. He had a three-hitter eighth complete game in 17 starts. The victory was Boston’s fourth regarding regulation of amuse­ Whereas, the Board of Directors He’s even gracious with his time for eight in^ngs, then lost a bid for Clemensemf threw only 111 pitches, the ball when they had the chance. ’' in a row, Completing a three-game Joseph Papp, head of the New ments centers adopted this morn­ 1. Place of Operation. That the after a tough loss. He rejected roptine postgame radio including 27 in the ninth, as he “He was very consistent,” Bos­ series sweep with the Orioles. The York Shakespeare Festival, of­ for ‘stupid’ mista^ acting in accordance with police building and/or land used as an his foyrtK-snutout of the season on and television interviews. v ing by the Manchester Board of powers granted to them under But these are not normal times Terry Kennedy’s two-rn ground became more of a pitcher than the ton Manager John IjdcNamara said. Red’Sox are >2 in their last 11 fered his theater facilities for a Directors: amusement center not be located for the hard-throwing right-hander Then he brushed aside clubhousA flame-thrower with a fast ball' “He threw strikes against a very games, while Tne Orioles are 5-27 in workshop and the show opened May HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. always happy to see compensa­ provisions of the Town Charter and within 1.000 feet of the lot line of the single to right with two out in the visitors, saying: “I ^ ’t have any (AP) — Chrysler promised in Resolution State Statutes and upon the belief who won the American League ninth. \ consistently in the mid 90 mph area. aggros$ive ball' team. He was in 32 starts since May 29. 21, 1975, at a tiny 299-seat theater tion for victims." > Whereas, the Town of Manches­ following establishments: MVP and Cy Young awards in 1986. comments about thi^lbrrer” “He didn’t make any mistakes; command all the way.” ”we before moving on to its huge newspaper ads today to im­ An industry analyst said that the unregulated operation of an (a) schools: And. the man called ’Rocket” , That left hanging two big ques- > 7e haven’t been able to get ter’s Charter, Section 1-3, Corpo­ amusement center will affect the Since boycotting the entire Flor­ who set a major league record by ^he got the ball in good location,” Clement- who struck out 238 anybody out, but tonight we Broadway success. prove warranties on 60,000 lacocca’s action was a good (b) senior citizen housing: tions: was he angry at losing the said catcher Rich Gedman. “Their vehicles test-driven with rate Powers, and more specifically public health, safety and welfare ida exhibition season in a bitter striking out 20 batters in a game batters iir 254 innings last year, couldn’t get hits, or catch a break,” move, in Section 1-3(12). 1-3(17), 1-3(20)! (c) package stores: salary dispute, Clemens has bren shutout with two outs in the ninth or, hitters were off balance all night. failedxb record a strikeout for only odometers unhooked and sold as "For Lee lacocca it was the instructs the Town Attorney to (d) establishments which serve with Seattle on April 29.1986. didn’t maybe more importantly, losing a Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken 1-3(24). 1-3(33). 1-3(51) and 1-3(57) prepare an appropriate ordinance struggling to regain the form which fan a single Baltimore hitter. The main thing is to get the win. ’The the third time in his major league said. new in what—Chairman Lee right way to go. It is a very alcoholic beverages: chance to be picked for the All-Star strikeouts are extra. ' career. lacocca called a ’’dumb” " provides the Town with certain which shall incorporate the follow­ enabled him to lead the majors with “He didn’t have a strikeout all The Red Sox tgok off immediately O b itu a rie s positive and wise move,” said poiice powers to secure ’’the (e) convalescent home: a 24-4 record last season. Game in Oakland on July 14? “I wa^urprised that he didn’t In July, 1984,'he ^didn’t have a after the game for a chartered practice. Chris Cedergren of J.D. Power ing elements for the consideration (f) churches: night, you’ve gotta be kidding me,” Naturally, he doesn’t want to talk s t r i k e ...... - - - preservation of good order, peace, of the Board of Directors: Clemens pitched a six-hitter in said Boston second baseman Marty have a strikeout,” said rookie Todd strikeout in two innings of relief flight to Oakland. They open a lacocca, in a news conference & Associates in Westlake Vil­ (g) group homes for the retarded. about his All-Star chances. But big Benzinger, who doubled and scored ednesday and in the ads, also health and safety of the Town and Section — Definitions against Oakland. Last Oct. I four-game series tonight. lage, Calif. its inhabitants" and ”to make all 2. Hours of operation. That Emma Craig promised to replace, free of ■ Cedergren said he would have Amusement O nter means an charge, any vehicle damaged in lawful regulations, ordinances, by­ amusement arcade, video arcade. amusement centers not operate Emma Craig. 85. formerly of advised Chrysler to "admit they laws. and orders in furlh'^rance of laBer arcade, shooting gallery before the hours of IQ a m. or after Knox Street, died Wednesday even- testing but sold as new. made a mistake, don’t try to'^ - — v« even The Chrysler Corp. chair­ any said powers” : \ where there is a charge to play and the hour of 11 p.m. ing at a local convalescent horo^. cover it up, immediately re­ Whereas, the ToWfi of Manches­ i Carter's thunder man’s admissions came a week solve it and get it past them. which the dominating factor in 3. Security. That the Chief of r' She was born in Binn. I'forfnern after a subsidiary and two ter in the exerofse of its police determining the result of such a Ireland. Dec. 5. 1901, and she lived Clearly that's what lacocca powers may regulate activities Police can require that a sworn executives were indicted in St. did." game is dependent upon the skill of officer be on the premises during most of her life in Manchester. She based on legitimate public pur­ the playerand not upon chance. The was a member of St. Mary’s Louis on federal charges of In fact, Cedergren said, la­ poses: and evening and weekend operating odometer fraud for test-driving land or building being used as an blasts the Cards Episcopal Church and had been cocca could turn the issue into a Whereas, the Board of Directors hours or that other security arran­ the vehicles with disconnected amusement center being in excess gements satisfactory to the Chie^if active in church groups. marketing coup. “People will after receipt of letters, petitions of 5.000 square feet. By Ben Walker ager, managed lo score four times She is survived by a sister odometers in the 18 months say, I like this guy even better Police be arranged. ending in January 1987. and public testimony at several Section — Policy The Associated Press in the top of the sixth for a 5-3 lead. Hannah C. Hughes of East now. He admits he makes regular Board meetings and at a It is hereby declared that to avoid 4. Penalties. That there be But Carter’s leadoff homer and a Hartford. lacocca said the charges will mistakes," be dealt with in court, but the special meeting of the Board of nuisance, harm and danger to the appropriate penalties for NEW Y^RK — A steady rain and two-run single by pinch-hitter Len The funeral is Monday at 11 a m During the past few years, 72 Directors held on June 30, 1987, health, safety and welfare of the violations. some thunder bytJaryXIarter made ^v k stra put the Mets ahead 6-5 in in St. Mary’s Episcopal Chruch. damage to Chrysler’s image cars were damaged during must be dealt with immed^tely concerning the operation of an public that such regulations are Nothing herein shall be const rued St. Louis MaMger Whitey Herzog HKe bottom of the sixth. Park Street. Burial will be in East testing and 40 of those were sold amuseiwCTTT center, hasdetermined necessary. That the business of stormingjpad. Carter then hit a two-run homer Cemetery, There ari no calling because the nation’s ^hird- as new, lacocca said. He said to permit any person, firm or largest automaker w^^eing that regulations are needed to operating an amusement center is a corporation, corporation club or i > ”T,hls"game shouldn’t have been in the seventh. -hours.------The^ Holmes EiinFuneral Home. ‘ owners of those cars will be insure that the operation of an business petivi^ which requires stairtedSIJferzog said Wednesday “We’ve let the Cardinals know 400 Main St,, is in charge of tried first in the ’’court of public given comparable new vehicles. association to conduct, sponsor or opinion." amusement center shall not cause regulation to saCuJeSpceservation of operate any amusement center night afterTIte-New York Mets beat we’re knocking on the door,” arrangements. The cost of repairing the 40 any nuisance, harm or danger to good order, ^ a c e . health and the~Cardinals 9-6. “I would have Carter said. Memorial donations may be He called test-driving cars damaged cars ranged from $91 which is not allowed under the with disconnected odometers the health, safety and welfare of the safety of the Town and its citizens.' Zoning Regulations of the Town. been glad to forfeit. There wasn’t made to St, Mary’s Epi.scopal to $950, he said. The car that much sense in playing.” ’« The Mets won the final twogames Church. “dumb” and said selling some suffered $950 in damage was a damaged cars as new ■ Rouche and his followers. Copies of his match agdtrilt Slobodan ZivojinoVte at Wimbledon on That’s not how Mets Manager who was just 5-for-32 ,^ainst LaRouche organization conspired ^the indictment were made availa- fellow Swede And^cs-Jarryd at Winhbl^on on Thursday. Davey Johnson saw Herzog’s to serve part-time as a senior judge. zation to stall the grand jury’s Thursday. Connors won 7-6,7-5,6-3fo earn a berth in the left-handers before lining his go- DeVita later was appointed a state Continued from page 1 milted on Bork, warned. ’.^Jf the to block that investigation. y^le at the Justice Department. Edberg won 4-6,,^4,6^, 6-3to movamto the semifinals. argument. ahead single to left field. investigation and of plotting to The-grand jury late last year semis. trial referee. curfent Republican strategy of “fix” and “quash” the grand jury. The indictment said LaRouche “That was a very expert delay of Carter homered off Horton in tHC- I Before his judicial appointment, rights and individual liberties. delaying the Senate is still in vogue, indicted 13 of LaRouche’s followers and others attempted to “spike,” game the Cardinals pulled.” John­ seventh. marking the 26th time in Simon, saying he has an open mind LaRouche himself, who testified and five corporations and cam­ he was a New Haven alderman jhen I will expect some quid pro before the grand jury last Monday, .^stymie,” “block,” and “stall” the son said sarcastically. “They man­ his career he has hit at least two between 1939 and 1956 snd Republi­ but does not like what he sees so far, quo” on the nomination. He cited paign committees tied to him grand jurlTinVestigation into La­ aged to turn it into a 30-minute home runs in a game. said committee members will be left the country after his testimony charges of fraud and conspirait^o delay. I thought it was a very can town chairman for nine years. GOP stalling on the defense author­ and is now in West Germany, Rouche fund-raising activities be­ The Cardinals, held to an RBI He is survived by his wife, two asking. “Is he an open- and ization. campaign financing and obstruct justice. ProseCutorSnavi tween 1984 and 1986. Lendl closing in on cravings professional job on their part. triple by Willie McGee in the fourth, daughters and three fair-minded person or is he a rigid supplemental appropriation bills. “But I knew with Doug Harvey knocked out starter Sid Fernandez idealogue?” we’d play the game. We’d be here . grandchildren. • Conservative Sen. Strom Thur­ By Andrew Worshow almost 35, who has attained both of a seasoned grass-courter, overpo­ In the sixth. Terry Pendleton One of Bork’s early supporters The Associated Press Lendl’s goals and is still going for for almost three >^ars. who with­ until four in the morning, but we’d singled with one out and center was former Attorney General Elliot mond, R-S.C., the ranking GOP wered Henri Leconte of France, 7-6, stood 25 aces froprSlobodan Zivoji- play.” member of the judiciary panel, FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS'! more. 6-3, 7-6. fielder Mookie Wilson then dropped Richardson, who said the nominee novic of Yugoslavia before prevail­ And that was exactly how Harvey Tom Herr’s line drive for an error. William von Stein expressed only lukewarm praise WIMBLEDON. England - Ivan Lendl, the hungry Czechoslovak, “That match is maybe the best I did the right thing in firing Lenal is getting closer to the two and Connors, the American street- ing 7-6, 7-5, 6-3 to reach the saw the situation. Jack Clark’s double got St. Louis Watergate special prosecutor Ar­ for Bork and disappointment that have ever played here,” Lendl said. semifinals for the 11th time. “I would have waited a long time FAIRFIELD (AP) — Dr. William Reagan ignored his advice to things in tennis he craves so much: fighter. both advanced to the “I am a player who plays solid within 3-2 and Fernandez left after von Stein, a Park Avenue physician chibald Cox after Richardson re­ respect and a Wimbledon semifinals of the world’s most Only 24 hours earlier. Ckinnors before calling it.” Harvey said. “I intentionally walking McGee to fused to do so under orders from choose a Southerner for the high tennis without the spotlight on him, had rallied from the brink of told him he was delaying and I who served as company doctor for court. championship. prestigious grass-court tourna­ but I get the job done.” load the bases. Reliever Doug Sisk Hie Associated Press for 35 years, then-President Nixon. Among those trying to keep him ment Wednesday. elimination to beat Mikael Pernfors warned him. He was hoping it walked Tony Pena, forcing home died Tuesday. He was 84. “He was the messenger,” Ri­ • The prospects for the nomina­ Most of the spotlight was on would rain harder.” the tying run, and Jose Oquendo W oodlandGARDENS from the latter is Jimmy Connors, Lendl, serving and volleying like Connors, without a tournament title Please turn to page 12 Von Stein graduated from the chardson said on the same pro­ tion’s initial s.top, the 8-6 majority The Cardinals, minus their man­ followed with a two-run double. University of Buffalo Medical gram, “and should be given credit Democratic Judiciary Committee, 16B Woodland Street • 643-8474 • 8 e.m. • 6 p.m. dally School before attending the New for taking over leadership of the remained cloudy. There was no York Postgraduate Hospital and Justice. Department and success­ commitment either way from the BERRY SPECIAL Teaching School. Upon graduation fully pushing for appointment of a three swing votes on past contro­ BEDDING PLANT From tho Greenhouse in 1932, he went into practice with second special prosecutor.” versial nominations. Democrats Beautiful, Large Major League baseball silly to think of expansion the postgraduate school’s head. Dr. Richardson said he had urged Dennis DeConcini of Arizona and Blueberries, SPECIAL Arthur Chase, in a Park Avenue Bork then to stay on at the Justice Howell Heflin of Alabama, and Dahlias GLOXINIAS Can you believe they’re talkin^'about expansion in office. Department. Republican Arlen Specter of Currents better than .320 against these two firefighters. the main classroom buildings have been allowed to Portulaca Reg. MO” the major leagues? Expanding the leagues should be the last thing on One of his patients was AP head The supporters were led by Pennsylvania. C’mon, you’re kidding. Right? deteriorate so much that state legislators should be President Reagan, who called the major ieague baseball’s mind. Improving the present Kent Cooper, who recruited von Gooseberries Petunias $595 Baseball still hasn’t recovered from the last round of product should be first. embarrassed that they allowed “their” state school to Stein for the company after World 60-year-old judge on the U.S. Court • Art Kropp, executive director NOW regress to such deplorable conditions. of People for the American Way, dilution of talent and they’re talking about doing it T h o u g h ts War II. He began working two days of Appeals in Washington “a ~_„9gain- Husky dome long overdue Only now are they giving lip service to improving the a week for the AP in 1948, and premier constitutional authority” said his civil liberties group would Hanging PETUNIAS physical plant. And only now are they getting around to spend “hundreds of thousands of The Seattle Mariners are playing better under Dick A p L E N t v eventually relocated his practice to with “outstanding intellect.” GERANIUMS OSES Williams as their manager, but they’re not far They broke gr^nd for the new University of replacing the inadequate Field House with a new the AP headquarters in Rockefeller On Wednesday, Sen. Gordon J. dollars” to lobby against Bork with ^ ten Auster Connecticut sporMomplex on Monday in Storrs, about facility that will house an Olympic-size swimming newspaper ads, paid broadcast \ & IMPATIENS JacksoD A ___ removed from the laughingstocks of a year ago. a decade a^STTf should have been built. The new Center in 1973. Von Stein retired Humphrey, R-N.H., a member of The Cleveland Indians showed a great deal of pool, research laboratories and athletic department from the AP in 1983 at the age of 80. the Judiciary Committee that will announcements, direct mail and $^99 Park;^ $ 7 9 5 promise in 1986. They’re back down in the cellar In ’87. 8,028;8Mtar^a for basketball will be fine for UConn’s offices. A consider Bork’s nomination, pre­ constituent contacts with members punioi^sTirthe Big East Conference. The cost of the new sports center is put at $28 5 of Congress. He said the civil $49G- You Prorfiisedj ■The cry. whenever you hear general managers talk, iut^ost universities tbatare'building new facilities dicted the ^nominee would with­ \ is about the terrible void that exists for starting million. That’s five times more than the estimate when liberties group has 270,000 V Her Onel fo r^sk etb all awn't building them with 8,028-seat Marian Scott stand the “expected assaul'; b)v 10/*17.50 pitchers. Where in the world areiiew “starters” going in the meantime? Do)W^^awm w^have more lS-14games like the it was first proposed. some Senate Democrats and liberal members. \Bemymber?, capacities. TheHninimum is 10,000. But then again, It should have ba«h ready by the mid-1970s but WASHINGTON (AP) - Marian to be found if the major leagues expand again? Blue Jays and Yankees played Monday night in we're dealing with Connecticut Legislature, whose lobbying groups.” Privately, White House officials The only reason major league baseball is taiking Toronto? The baseballs, for some reason, appear UConn dito’^re sB hard enough for the building John -Scott, for 63 years the wife of Some political indicators, b ^ - members see'the state school as “them,’*’ not "us.” Toner wHb s ^ dm^ today'as the school’s athletic C former Senate Republican Leader sBid they expected a tough fight in about expansion is economics. The Nationai League juiced up in ’87, but the increase in power outlay can't That's the short-sightedness that has d^ayed this ever, placed such a rosy pre^tioir getting Bork’s nomination through doesn’t want the American League to get a foothold in be the only reason. ‘.®u’ ® pitchman for himself ^Hugh Scott Jr., died Tuesday of in doubt. For instance: f . ' 08 project since 1969 when it was first proposed. with the |KAA ^ a n with the legislature for the complications from a cerebral the Judiciary panel, and then such prime iocales as Phoenix, Denver or St. The pitchers have to shoulder some of the blame. The University of ^nnecticut, when I was there in / • Senate Majority Leacmr expected a filibuster from oppo­ Petersburg, Fia., and they’re playing a game cailed With the Mets, for example, ace relievers Jesse Orosco universitsr He got his presidency with the NCAA. And 'hemorrhage. She was 87. lert Byrd, D-W.Va.. while u h « ^ - Japanese Holly - Double Yellow Kerris - illibdoilondrons. 1 oil- 1969. had a fine acMemjc reputation. The physical UConn didn t get its facility. Until now / nents on the Senate floor. “I’m going to get there first.” and Roger McDowell are forming their own arson plant was in fine sha|», as well. That’s.not the case r Great, wonderful, terrific. What happens to the game squad. ThejNational League, collectively, is hitting today. The academic end is still ^ sid eiW g o o d . but p o E n r w e l ^ ' '® ' you’re^eallng ^ th

/ \ ^ J2— MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July ». I9g? / ~ 4

MANCHESTER HERAT.D^ Thursday, July 2, 1987 — 11 Nicklaus is in ^nadian Open to fill liiAie blank LeQion defense collapses \ A, Bv Bob Green of significance the game has to Nicklaus designed as d\permanent / V Y \ \\ The ^ssoclated Press offer; eight money-winning titles, the Canadian is kind of sr home for the Canadian open. cial to came the first three-time winner of III, Keith Clearwater, Jay Haas, six Australian Opens, the World me,” Nicklaus said. the season last week in Hartford George Bums and Dave Barr, who' OAKVILLE, Ontario — The Can­ “ Let’s just say it’s a tournament Match „Play’ three TPCs, four and pushed his year’s earnings to heads a 21-man Canadian adian Open Golf Championship is World Series of Golf and two U.S I d very much like to win," Nicklaus, who now lists himself In loss to East hfartford $576,482. A victory tuire, worth contingent. the one big blank spot in Jack Nicklaus said Wednesday as he ■:T: Amateur titles. as ’’semi-reUred,” has played in $108,000, would enablenim to break EAST HARTFORD — A pair of Nicklaus’ unmatched record. prepared for today’s scheduled gave up four hits while Striking out But the Canadian Open haa eight tournaments this year with the single-season retard of $653,296 miscues in the third and fifth full extension grab in center field. firet round of the tournament that his best finish a tie for seventh in the T leading contenders include three and walking three while Helln eluded hiAi. * * set last year by Greg Norman.- innings proved to be damaging as Manchester threated In the se- The 47-year-old Nicklaus. holder offers 1600,000 in prize money. Masters. j Canadian Open winners Lee spun a three-hitter, striking out five He’s come close. He’s been ’The 156-man field also Includes ino, Bruce Lietzke, Curtis Manchester American Legion (x>nd inning but came up empty. 1* major professional Nicklaus. the game’s all-time and walking two. But Helln’s runner-up seven times, once losing defending champion Bob Murpnysv Strange and John Cook. baseball team dropped a 2-0 verdict Doug R|zzno walked and Pat titles (six Masters, five PGAs, four in a playoff, and missed a playoff by “ Thisisanatlonalchampionship money-winning leader, needs a defense betrayed him in two Any time you’re playing for a Corey Pavin, winner of two titles '^.Riirtlons of the final two .rppnds. to East Hartford Wednesday night Merritt slapped the firet of his two O.S. Opens and three British one shot on two other occasions. finish of third or Better ttis week to innings. national championship. It’s this season, and Masters champion SatuNuwP’Stnd Sunday w ill^be at McKenna Field in Zone Eight hits. Rob Stanford sacrificed both t ^ n s ) , has yet to win this national ’Three of those second-place fin­ become the first man to surpass $5 Larry Mize. "The defense cost us the game,” championship. important. televisetrnatlonally in the United action. runners along but Caccavale in­ ishes, in 1981, 1984, and 1985, were million in career earnings. Also on hand are 1987 title- cited Manchester Coach Dave duced Keith DIYeso to pop out and He’s won almost everything else course, this being at Paul Adnger also is chasing a States by CB?TB€J(^Caiha^lvil| The loss drops Manchester out of Morency. on the Glen Abbey Golf Club course winners Ben Crenshaw, Johnny televise whiffed Mike Charter to end the Glen Abbey and not having won It, money-winning mark. Azinger be­ action todf a tie for first in the Zone, sending Miller, Mac O’Grady, Davis Love Sunday. /East Hartford plated its first run inning. the Post 102 contingent to 3-1-1 in the in the third inning on a single, Zone and 9-0-1 overall. Manchester sacrifice and dropped fly ball that Merritt singled leading off the resumes Zone play tonight at 6 came off the bat of Tylon Cnimp. against Ellington at either Elling­ seventh for Manchester but Cacca­ The Post 77 club added an Insu­ vale retired the next three batters ton High School or Brookside Park rance marker in the fifth on a East Hartford, the defending in a row. ending'the game with a dropped fly ball and an error on strikeout. SCOREBOARD Zone champs, goes to 5-1 in the Zone ’Tim Cain’s grounder. with the victory. Joe Leonard had a stellar catch in Cain set the tempo for East Paul Caccavale outdueled (3iris the sixth inning in left field for Hartford early as he robbed Jon . V >: .S?-? Helln on the mound. Caccavale Manchester, turning It into a double Amarican League reauKa Roe of a hit in the first inning with a play. S o ftb a ll Little League National Laagua raautta Mata B, Cardlnala 8 Yankaaa 6. Blue Jeya I (12 STLOUIS _ NEW YORK Inninga) Bravaa 8. Blanta 3 ObrhM _rhM TONIORT’S g am es OSmIthss 5 110 MWIIsncf 43 2 0 TIernev’s vs. Elmore, 6 — Fitzgerald Film Tournamant Pndltn3b ATLANTA _ 6AN FRAN 5 13 0 Teufel 2b Sill Reuss finding new iife Gleon vs. PaeanI, 7:30 — Fitzgerald NEW YM K Herr 2b 4 10 1 KHrndi 1b Action In the Town Farm Little TORONTO obrhM -brhM 5 12 1 Dean vs. WInInger's, 6 — Robertson DJomesef JCIork 1b 4 2 11 Carter c 4 2 2 3 grey » vs. Nelson, 6 — Nike “ "‘'er wav RHdsndh -GrhM 3 10 0 Mllnercf 4 000 McGmcf 3 13 1 McRyIdsIf Mak Co. vs. Allied, 7:30 — Nike *wo sites with 30 10 Fbmndzss 6 0 10 Ramirzss 10 10 Akhvie rf 4 02 0 5011 AAechmss ,1 0 00 Motebycf AThoms ss TPeno c 2 0 0 1 Mazzllll rf 4 120 K V'.**’*'’*’ NUMethodlst vs. B.A., 6 — Paganl Morlartv Brothers topping Army and Pgirulo 3b 5 0 10 By LEWIS WITHAM 4 0 12 Leonordlf 4 111 Oauendrf Novv, 7-2, at Leber Reid while Ansaldl's 2 10 1 BorfWdrf 4 02 0 GPerrylb 5 12 1 WCkirk 1b 4 110 4 0 12 HJohsn 3b 2 110 Rasslff vs. Keith, 7:30 — Paganl Mtngly 1b 3 13 1 GBell If TLndnn If 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 200 0 Nutmeg vs. A&N, 6 — Keeney ^jJj**Dhced MARC, 7-5, ot Verplanck 6 12 0 Take the percentage shot by DMrphyrf 5 110 Brown 3b 3 13 2 Ford If with ^ngeis in the AL Winfield rf *011 FWderdh Grtffey If 2 0 0 0 MogodnOb 1000 tiomestead vs. Gorman, 6 — Charter GWardlf 2 0 0 0. Larry Bird from the foul line in 3 10 1 Speler 2b 3 0 2 0 Worrell p OOK The double ellmlnotlon tourney re­ 5 0 0 0 Mlinksdh 2 0 0 0 GRonefc If 1 000 Melvinc 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frndezp 200 0 Wasintnef 4 12 0 Lee or the '85-86 NBA season (80, Nettles 3b Mogronep 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 0000 sumes play tonight at 6 with the Ceronec 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 1 Comstek p 0 0 0 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Myers p Bv Ken Rappoport when pinch-hitter Daryl Boston American Legion. 3 0 10 McGiWph 1000 85 or 90); divide by the most Virgil c 5 12 2 JRobnsnp 0 00 0 0000 Salas c 110 0 Gruber 3b Hubbrd2b Lokeph 1 0 0 0 Omstr ph 10 12 ThrAssocloted Press Justin Muir, Peter Lescoe, Steve 4 0 11 steais (5,*^0 or 15) one player 4 111 Spllmnph 10 0 0 PPenVp tripled and scored on a wild pitch bv Ruggiero and Todd Nopolltano paced Zuvella 2b 4 000 Upshowlb 4 00 0 AAahlerp 4 0 00 MWIImsss 3 00 0 0 0 0 0 AKcDwII p 1000 Howell. NIkt Tollesn3b 3 2 3 1 CMoorec remrded in a game during that Lawlssph 1000 A L Roundup Morlartv s offense while John Pass- 4 0 10 Y i^ d p h 1000 Dawlevp lA h e re ’s life after the National Herald photo by Pinto more, Nicky Smith and Horry Wilson lorg 2b 5 0 0 0 s ^ e season; and add Mi- LoCosspLoCosi 00 00 Allstate Business Machines slipped by Totals 41 < It 4 Totals 10 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 League. Jerry Reuss certainly has Rangers 7, Mariners 3 \ Evergreen Lawns, 4-2, W edn^av . ‘**'«h»'velv. John Helln 41 1 • 1 c n ^ i Jordan’s jersey number (3 MOovIsp 0 0 0 0 IMorrIs rf Ansfildi's M^tt Sullivan (right) is greeted went the distance on the mound to pick CDovIsph 1000 10 0 0 found It. Pete O’Brien and Oddibe McDo­ against the Fire Fighters Wednesday Nike Field. Lloyd Boutlllerwos New York M tn tie ms_ s 23i>r,43). Totals 18 6 9 6 Totals S69128 at home plate by Mike Bottaro with a TLI" "" Ditcher for Allstate and hitwellandMike Gottp 0000 ” He (Reuss) u.<;ed to be a power well hit home runs for Texas. night at Waddell Field. Ansaldl’s won, Terente St Mt n t t S lt _ . . Brenlyc 10 0 0 Brewers 13, Tigers 2 aided his own cause with two blngles. a / n*^* Pitched well for GPhJ*.Winning RBI — Tolleson (4). StLoiils 8M Ml 881-6 pitcher,” Cleveland Manager Pat Charlie Hough, 9-3, allowed two high five after Sullivan hit a home run PAYOFF: The answer equal^ TefolS 40 811 8 Totals ^ ZI3» J New York 12-2. MUtV Brown went the distance, strik­ ’ • LOB—New Ml m 21X-8 Gotr^es said after a 10-5 loss to Greg Brock, B.J. Surhoff and runs on six hits, walked one and % ing but seven, to pace Ansaldl's. Tom the Los Angeis Ciippers victory Altanta lie A goine IMnnIng RBI — Oykstra (3). Mike Felder drove in three runs rSln ’i 2B—Washington, Rec Mozzer, Kendal Lumpkin and More totai during the NBA '85-86 Son Randsee 888 MS 881—3 MWIson, Teutal, Pendleton. OP— Reuss and the California Angels struck out five before leaving with " * ’ • * - StUiyls 1, New York 1. LOB-SILouls 7,ew Wednesday night, ’ ’Now he’s trick­ each and Milwaukee scored eight no outs in the seventh in favor of Manchester Pizza sliced up East Beaulieu led Ansaldl's offensively with season, Wl.nnino RBI — Nettles (3). Lumpkin making a game-saving cotch . E--M\Mlllams, Leonard, Brown. DP— York 8. 2B—McRevnolds, Teufe1,Clark, ing people. That’s what happens times In the third inning. Brock had Mitch Williams. Jeff Russell later Catholic Athletic Club, 11-5, Wednesday In the sixth Inning. Julie Smart pitched NewYort, "* ATlonfo 3. LOft—Atlonto 10/ San Ffw- Itauendo. 3B—NteGee. HR—Carter 2 (11) night at Nike Fl4ld. Ted Clittard ze SB—M Wilson 2 (14), ^ w h en you get older.” four of the Brewers’ 18 hits, finished up. Sullivans key to Ansaldl’s win three shutout Innings for MARC, strik­ bSDDi I 4 0 0 3 0 «sco 5. 2B—Aldrete, Nettles, Brown. Pendleton (9)! doubled and singled twice while Denny ing out eight. BordI 0 1 1 1 0 A HR—Leonard (15), Brown (5). S—Mohler. SF—Herr. With the victory, the 38-year-old including a two-run single that Mike Morgan. 6-9, was holding a Cannelllv and Don Greenwood each IP Clements W,24) 4 3 0 0 1 2 — . IF H R RR BB SO H R RR BB SO left-hander who had spent all of his sparked the third-inning rally that 2-1 lead in the fourth when O’Brien added three hits for PIzzo. For ECAC, ’ 0 0 0 1 1 aiMniu StLouls Ed Glard and Matt Walsh had two hits /Wograne career in the NL kept his record also included two-run triples by followed Ruben Sierra’s leadoff each. \ MohlerW,M 9 9 3 3 2 4 tan nwncisce Tunnell perfect in the American League. He Surhoff and Felder. walk with his 18th home run of the l^ k e 32-1 0 0 0 0 5 ifiCow LA-5 4 7 5 2 2 3^ PPerry Milwaukee’s Bill Wegman. 7-7, in town Little League tourney Rec baseban Is 3-0 since signing with the Angels season. That gave the Rangers the Mysseimn L,6-2 1-3 2 3 3 0 0 Rad Sox 6, Orloloa 2 MDavIs I 0 0 0 0 o' Dawley LA6 Horton on June 19. pitched an eight-hitter and struck lead for good and McDowell’s ninth A East . 0 0 1.0 2 0 Bv Jim Tierney Lavelle 2-3 1 1 0 1 0 gSLock 2 i 2 I ! Worrell “ Here, n n getting a lot of runs out seven in his third complete homer of the season made it 6-2 in- BALTIMORE BOSTON JRoMnson New York Herald Sports W riter excavated Cum- Colt jnISCS .’ .fritfer In the tth, ObrhM Fmdez and a lot of breaks,” said Reuss game of the season. Wegman lost a th*> .sixth. S Wednesday night Jf^nez pjt ^ to 2 batters In the 12th. ObrhM toCoss pitched to 1 hotter In Sltk shutout in the ninth when he gave up MYongdh 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 13 0 C«™j?ck pitched to 3 batters In f. who was.93 in the National League jI.nM iu S " .h?’’*' Lonrono lid BK-^Kii^^***^ WP-Clements. Lo^rf 3 1 1 0 Benzngrcf ' My»fslW,TS' Royals 4, Twins 3 jones With three hits ^ while Pet* Columbia nipped Manchester, 4-3, 4 2 2 2 - "® F —Hubbard by LoCoss. WP— this year h ^ r e the Cincinnati Reds a homer to Darrell Evans and The Sullivan brothers. Matt and Randv Lal^'ano added two Wednesdavnlght at Morlartv Field. For Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 BoggsSb 5 0 0 0 cofntYock. McDwII S,k) , , , Manchester, Nell Schackner doubled Rrst, Cou- Aaorrovlb 3 10 0 Greenwt If released him on June 13. walked Darnell Coles with the 'Inch-hijtter Jim Eisenreich Brian, were the driving forces in safeties apiece. For Cummlniw, Ken slm^Secpnd, Johraon; Third, Hendry. Lynncf 3 110 Fulll; First, Brock- bases loaded. i^what was an easy 12-2 victory for twice and Eric Rasmus singled twice. *“ ^■25. A—47J20. 4 0 10 Burksef 0 0 0 0 H ST'' Se<^, Poncino; Third, Dltdied to 2 baM^ln the 6lh. Elsewhere in the AL Wednesday. dqubleij'tcrscore Buddy Biancalana tw5 mtreach""'* «'>*'-'>vd hod KnIghtSb j 4 0 10 Baylordh 4 0 12 WP—Atogrone 2, Fernandez. It was Evans’ 15th homer oOthe Ansaldl’s over the Fire Fighters in Kennedy o' MeSherrv. T—2:49. A—11A14. It was Milwaukee 13, Detroit 2: friiimjlrst base with one out in the 4 0 2 2 DwEvnsrf 4 0 11 Umpires—Home, Stello; Rrst, Rlp- season and the 362nd homer of his the Town Little League Tourna­ Brawora13.Tlgara2 Sheets If 4 0 10 Bucknr 1b 4 12 0 plev; Second, Horvev; Third, Davis. Boston 6, Baltimore 2; Chicago 5. Inth and boost Kansas City over Burlesn 2b 3 0 0 0 SOwenss 2 0 10 T—3:34. A—40,797. Oakland 3; Texas 7, Seattle 3; career, surpassing Joe DiMaggio Minnesota. Biancalana was pinch ment Wednesday night at Waddell Northarn _ Gedmanc B aseball DETROIT MILWAUKEE 4 111 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3, and for 32nd place on the all-time list. running for Steve Balboni. who had Field. The loss eliminates the Fire Gibsons (^m defeated L.M. Gill, I— obrhbi -rhM »*42TBtoh 25 6 12 6 CubaI.ExpoaO reached on third baseman Gary Fighters from the double elimina- J-.C' °l,Poh«rtson Pork. Paul Peck led yvhltpkr 2b 3 0 0 0 Felder If 1 2 2 3 New York Y^keeses 6,B, Toronto 1. White Sox 5, Athletics 3 H«ithc lOOOYountcf Battlmort Philllaall.Pirateif Reuss allowed foq Gaetti’s throwing error. tioiHourney. ” ” ■** hits while Mel 3 0 10 Beetaii _ CHICAGO AAONTREAL bm- riins, thiec)of Greg Walker’s two-run homer in BldweM and Glenn Koehler added two Amarican Loaguo atandinga R.llJ"*!’’ ^ ’ Monnngcf 2 0 0 0 III them earned, on sev It was Eisenreich’s se(x>nd hit Tonight at 6 at Waddell, the two Gibson If 4 110 Cooperdh gome Winning RBI — Baylor (3). ObrhM ObrhM sewnTiits in five the loth inning lifted Chicago over ■’h’”’ OssowskI and 3 3 3 1 OMrfnzcf 4 0 0 0 WInghmef 3 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH PHILA innings, walking noni since the Royals called him up June undefeated teams, Army and Navy Mark Decelles had two hits each. TrammlM 2 00 0 Brock 1b 5 2 4 3 3' ■«*- Muphry If ObrhM ebrhM non^ and striking Oakland for a sweep of their East Olvislen Wlwndr2b 2000 Braggs rf tp*' *•’ 2B—ShoefS/ Lymi/ Banzlnoer^ 4 12 1 Wetater rf 3 0 0 0 17 from their Class AA farm club at and the Oilers, will meet. Ansaldl’s, 5 T 2 1 Greenwell, Itarrett. HR—Benztnger (1). O o i^ If 0 0 0 0 Rolnes If 3 0 2 0 Bon* If 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 3 2 4 ) out four. DeWayne Buice pitefe three-game series. N o k ^ 4 0 2 0 Surhoffc 5 2 2 3 Dawson rf BonlltaSb 5 1 1 1 MThmpcf 4 110 Memphis. He has battled a nervous a 3-1 loser to Army and Navy on New York '-2, Sherldn rf 4 0 2 0 Riles 3b S—SOwen. SF—Baylor. 3 0 0 0 Brooks ss 3 0 0 0 four scorefess innings for hi„ Harold Baines singled with one A Cantral Toronto 4 0 22 Durhm 1b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 3 0 10 Roy 2b 4 0 10 Hoves’ib 3 3 11 seventh save. disorder, later diagnosed as Monday night, will play the loser of etrolt 45 31 .S»2 3 Bergmn 1b 4 0 10 Ganinr 2b 1 0 0 . RaWmere__ IF H R RR BB SO Morlnd3b MDICIZ ta 4 12 1 S d S ^ » 3 out in the 10th> and, one out later. 41 33 .554 « Lemon^cf 1 0 0 0 JCastlll 2b 0 3 0 0 0 Foley2b 3 0 10 000 Tourette Syndrome, in three sea­ tonight’s matchup Monday at 6 Zembrowski;^^ i(lwoukee 3 1 1 0 ^ MGrIfnn LJ)-2 JOavIsc 3 0 0 0 Law3b 3 0 0 0 VonSlykcf 4 110 Schu3b 0000 ^ Devon White singled tvyicer Walker hit his 16th home run off 1^^7, at Fitzgerald Field. John MaddM Beaton 38 36 .514 9 C ol«rf lOOlSveumss 0 1 0 0 Corbett Nooe2b Horperrf 4 1 l o GWIIsonrf 4 000 sons before the Twins put him on p.m. at .Waddell. » 39 .494 lO'/i Brokns3b 4 0 1 0 jPbelrk3b 3 0 0 0 Reedc 2 0 0 0 doubled and homered. scorinj; four reliever Dennis Eckersley. Bvchn?.'fci'’ ‘'i.’ O'" homer while Tim Baltimore 31 47 .397 18 •_4110 Arnold Brumly ss 3 0 10 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 PeGrtay u 3 0 10 CJomes If 4 23 1 the retired list in 1984. Ansaldl’s was led by Matt Sulli­ Bycholskl homered and singled Cleveland ToRHs 311 8 2 Telolt 28131813 Nlednfber GModdxp Cowlslph lOIOPorrIshc 3 111 X times and driving in three^ns for Jim Winn. 3-4, who had rescued 26 SO .342 22 3 0 0 0 Sebrap 2 0 0 0 Belllardss 0 0 00 Dowellse “ It’s just another team, a team van, who was a perfect 5-for-5 from Nanlon and Scott Hanson also west DtvMen Detrett 4 3 10 \the Angels, who won for'tne ninth Bob James in a bases-loaded chipped In with two hits each. For the 88 8 8 88 8 8 3 - 2 '/ Clemens W.7-6 9 TetaN Oftizc 30 10Rowleyp 3 113 that we have to beat to win the the plate, hitting for the cycle. He w L Pet. OB Milwaukee------1M III tlK-13 2 2 2 0 M 1 3 1 Tetals 27 8 4 8 LVIlre c 10 10 Bair p time in lOgames. Cleveland has lost situation in the top of the 10th, was Minnesota 43 35 .551 — WP-MGrtflln. 0000 pennant,” Eisenreich said. “ The had two singles, a double, triple, Kansas City gomeVMnnIng RBI — Brock (1). Umpl.vv--tiwitiv, T , Taylorp 2 0 10 nine of its last 10. the winner. Jay Howell. 2-2, was the PinkinPtTkin^l! ciubbino hh? o honricr. Iwo with Mike 40 35 .533 1'/i DP—ONfOlt 1- LOB—Detroit 7, Mll- ilres Home, Scott; Rrst, McCoy; g’gy. 2! !S «»- i~'Flsherp 0 000 only satisfaction I get out of beating and a home run. Hisbrother, Brian, Dakland « 36) .526 2 Second, Kraft; Third, Coble. MonfTMl i l l HZ Steve Carlton. 5-6. took the loss, loser. Seattle 1:01. A-33JI75. * Morrsn ph 10 11 the Twins is that they are in first tossed a five-hitter en route to a » *L-.5B6 3'/i SIS'*' 3B—Surhoff, Felder. HR F®' — Mumphrev (4). B Jones p 0 0 0 0 giving up five runs on nine hits in 4 The Whjjf Sox had tied the game California V39 39 .500 4 DoEvonjIlS). S—Yount. SF-Rlles. E—OAtortInez. DP—Chicago 1 LOB— Smiley p 0,0 0 0 2-3 innings. place and we’re trying to catch complete-game victory. Brian Sul­ Chartei; Oak Texos 36 39 .480 5'/i 2l 22SL1: 1 2B—Raines. HR— with one out' in the ninth inning them,” livan walked six batters and struck ChiDilcogo- „ AAumphrev (6)^^ RRyIds ph 10 0 0 28 46 .373 13 09831084 ORobIsn p 0 0 0 0 Hlghlond Park ^ r k e t routed MCC .J , ^ WediwNlay's Games — - IF N R ER BB SO M R RR BB SO out-13. Ansaldl’s totaled 14 hits for F'lwcald Field. For York 4, Toronto 1,12 Innings aUcOBO Tetals 18 4l2 3Tetab Mil 99 the game and scored at least a run Terrell LAO 21-3 6 7 7 2 0 GAAodduxW,5-7 Highland, Joe Panoro, Alex Britnell, Milwaukee 13, Detroit 2 Thurmond 12-3 6 4 4 0 0 CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND 4 0 0 1 2 PNNbutgh in each inning.. Skip MorMu, and Pete Devanney each Chicogo 5, Oakland 3, 10 Innings ObrhM- ■ B M Ob r h M f f J 5 -' Boston , BaltlmorVs 4 6 2 2 4 2 Ownnadh Sebra LA9 9 3 1 1 l 14 Philadelphia _SNSS ^388 8B1—11 Samuel powers the Phil _ ‘‘Matt (Sullivan) is an all-star,” , JDiDck^ four hits with Ponaro slam- 6 Milwaukee 3 10 0 Butlercf 5 0 11 mlng o homer. For MCC, Henry Dekker California IO,> 7-6) ot OoRlond (Andulor w r n I I cNrhM gRtWNldq 881 Ml 408-N wailing 3b 3 P'1 0 TJonesef 3 110 Pirates 11-4. the Phillies’ fifth to Mike (Bottaro. an eT^.^and a Weekes, Rondy Phelps! /’ll/ IvIaS P.fD. Polonlo cffJI524 CNyelOBd IM 818 M8— 8 PnkovN3b Smiley 2 0 0 0 1 2 doubles, triples, home runs dM Andres Thomas' single drove in I Guillen ss 5 110 1 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 111 DRoMson 1 2 2 2 0 2 straight victory. passed ball, produceejr the runs. “ 'I® S’*ve MIchoud ’ *S*5?»Dn4-4)at Seattle (Guetter- Jovler rf I - . , J Redus If 4 111 Gome^WInnlng RBI — Boone (1). GDovIs If 4 111 Bell3b 4 000 m$anosi|ifiNi stolen bases in his first three years, two of Atlanta’s five runs in the Fire/ Fighters’ Andy Bartley (right) gets a warm eocITstjbked two hits. For Purdy, Bob man 5-1), 10:35 p.m. MDavIs rfsrth DDCInces, Snyder, Jacoby, Bossrf Since Lee Elia toolLover as Brian SulljyaB^nd R i^ had RBIs Culvey/had four hits, Joe Korowskl 2 0J 0 Balnesdh 5 0 10 4 110 BDIozc 4 12 1 Ro^ev W,9-5 613 10 4 4 1 2 is headed in that direction again. He fourth inning and the Braves took reception at home plate from teammate Mike Carr after Oily games scheduled Canseco If 4 0 00 AAanrlgpr 0 0 0 0 DF-Clevelond Z LOB-Callforala Cruz 1b 4 111 OesterTb 4 02 2’) in the inning. three dnd Robin DItorando and Todd ^m doy’s Games McGwIr'lb Ash^ c BMr 223 2 0 0 0 1 manager of the Phillies weeks has 16 doubles, six triples, 14 home advantage of sloppy defense by host LInsev added two blngles each. 4^2 2 Coldern rf 4 110 ?ry'® g? 3B—Dempsey, DWhIte, 4 111 Larkin ss 302 0 BJo m pitched to 5 batters In the 6th. his two-run homer Wednesday night. Toronto ot Kansas City, 2, 6:35 pm Lansfrd3b 5 0 0 0 GWalkr 1b 4 12 3 Hendrick, Ronco, Snyder. HR—OWhIte CRenIds ss 10 0 1 Power p 10 0 0 WP—Tavior. ago. Samuel has been batting runs and 18 stolen bases. San Francisco. Ansaldi’slextended its lead to 6-0 Texas at New York, 7:30 p.m. RJcksndh 5 111 Rskc 4 0 10 Thonss 1 0 0 0 ^ lllo p leadoff. Rick Mahler, 5-8, allowed nine in the second when Matt Sullivan hit Oiloogo at Cle^and, 7:35 p.m. Steinbeh c Darwin p 0000 Umpires—Home, KlUer; Rrst, Dorllna; Shane Rawley. 9-4, pitched 6 1-3 Paganl 4 0 0 0 HIM 2b> \ 4 000 2000 ^ k y p h 10 0 0 ” I don’t like it much,” the second hits but gave up only one walk. the first offering over the right field Baltimore at Minnesota, 8:05 p m LeAAstr2b> 2 0 0 0 LyonsSb 3 0 0 0 Chlldrss p 0 0 0 0 iScherrerp 0 0 0 0 T ^ 4 ? ■ a !!!i 9977 Froemmlng. innings and Doug Bair finished for inning with a triple which deflected pitcher and the „rest are so-so," Milwaukee at California, 10:35 p m Phillips 2b OMItarala HRERBBSO. AAeadsp baseman said of his new spot in the Mahler’s last victory on June 17 fence for ^wo-run homer. The lead Strono Real Estate won by forfeit, 7-0, 2 0 10 Bo^n'n It V 1110 OOOVONelllph 100 ,„vu 0 the Phillies. Dorn Taylor, 2-3. off the top of the right field fence Bottaro said. "W e’re lucky that over Manchester Fire ond-Pollce of Boston at Oakland, 10:35 p.m Griffin^ 4 0 10 KWIImscf 3 0 10 Rew W40 5 7 4 3 0 4 Lopesph 0 0 0 tf RAArphvp 0 0 0 0 batting order. ’ T m really more soared toJ-O in the third when Eric Detroit at Seattle, 10:35 p.m AAothlsp started for the Pirates and left also was^against the Giants, at and back onto the field, depriving Kogoni Field. _ ^ Tiairsm'Hairstn pnph 100010 0 0 * 1112 3 00og stiwiph^ 100 0 comfortable hitting third.” Atlanta. Rose’s IWI-single scored Rizy. Brian (Sullivan) is better than TetaN M 318 3 TetaN ’ M 8 9 4 wavwiono ^ ^ I Ffoncop 0 0 0 0 trailing 4-1 in the fifth with a him of his second home run. O.J. so-so.” Carlton LAO TetaN After hitting two-run homers in ire Fighters’ two runs came 32 4 6 i TetaN 34 612 5 strained rih^uscle. Cromwell then doubled home Sulli­ Matt Sullivan had four RBIs to go NatlonalLeaguaatandinga DJones the sixth and eighth innings. Padres 4, Dodgers 0 in thWtattom of the third on a 22225? *• 1» 9-d Armstrong Transactions The Phillies made it 9-3 in the van and came around on a stolen along with his five hits while 1/ ^ M8 881 881 1-4 m H8 Ml—4 Samuel has 14 homers and leads the two4RnTiomer over the center field East D IvN Ien^ Two out when winning run scored. VandB^ 8M *84 llx-6 five-run sixth, highlighted by Raw- Eric Show pitched a four-hitter to •base and wild pitch. Cromwell Cromwell had two hits and two G®nie Winning RBI — GWalker (2). Bollesalles 1 d 0 0 1 1 (Same IMnnIng club with 49 runs batted in — one ly Andy ^ r tle y to narrow Oester (4). ley’s two-run triple and Samuel’s shut out Ix)s Angeles for the second added an RBI-single in the fifth for RBIs. Brian Sullivan and Rizy St. Louis 46 29 .613 WDGvfIre, James. LOB—Oakland 9, / Armstrong pttched to 4 betters In the Tth. E—Mathis. DP- - Igustcfn 1. LOB— more than Mike Schmidt. the gap to 7-2. 'Tbatf would be as R ec s o c c e r New York Chicogo 7. 2B—McGwire, Redus. 3B—'^ HoustenO, andnnofl 7' BASRBALL ' two-run homer. time this season and Kevin Mitchell a 10-2 Ansaldl’s lead. Matt Sulli­ added two hits each for Ansaldl’s. 41 35 .539 intels3,Bass, ” I ’m happy with it right now close as the Fire Fighters would AAontreol 40 36 . .526 .?®*’ ?,5; HR—ReJockson WP-Reuss, Bulce. PB—Boone. <^,,'Wdlllng. HR- (7), GDavIs AnN/toon Loogua homered twice for visiting San van’s two-run double in the sixth Defensive standouts for the Fire Chicogo (11), GWalker (16). SB-^Colderon (7), Umplre»-Home, AAcOelland; Rrst, (14), SF—CR^nolds. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Announcod because we’re winning.” Samuel C u b s 1, E x p o s 0 Diego. get. 41 37 .526 finished off the scoring for the Fighters were Jason Andrews at Philadelphia 36 39 .480 Redus (23), Polonia (1 6 ).^ ^ ' Young; Second, Shulock; Third, AAcKeon. IP ^R ER BB SO said. Jerry Mumphrey homered with Show, who had lost eight of his 10 ’Two more runs in the fourth for winners. P o o ^ ^ PltNburgh O Hpustalfi *?L®fS25^ Dovtooa shortstop and Norman DeLaura in 34 43 .442 Daru...SofMn L^5— O* .«»„norlda Stole League. The Phillies swept the four-game one out in the ninth inning off Bob decisions since the end of April, Ansaldl’s gave them a 9-2 advan­ ’’The case is in Little League that ytest DIvNIen Oakland HRERBBSO left field while Brian Sullivan was drks 1 W L Pet. lloyaia4,Twlna3 ChildressDillWessJ INDIANS-ReoMlgned series with the Pirates at Veterans Sebra and Greg Maddux pitched a struck out two and w a lk ^ just one. tage. Matt Sullivan led off the most teams usually have one good (K:“;rn"Vie?sl'’ °'’J S ^ OB Stewart 724 6 2 2 2 7 rlAeods I u u u D ^CK Akef/ pltchlno cooch/ to p ^ tr best for Ansaldl’s. 43 34 A58 ® velopment and tcouflno dufltt. Stadium and it was their first four-hitter as Chicago beat Mont­ pil^s 1 (Ryan BuzzetHrJi 40 36 .526 2V'1'|!,h HKRALD, Thursday, July 2, 1987 — H Lendl looking for respect,litle at Wimbledon 11 FOCVS/Weekend CoBtlnned from piige • up losing, this time 4-6,6-1, 6-1. player out therle as virell as the most of Sweden in five sets. Shriver, In the semifinals for the polite. He just deinands perfection. For some reason, that scares "The reply from the guys in the first time since 1981, saved a match people, perhaps because they’re locker room has been respect and point against Helena Sukova before not capable of It themselves, and amazement," Connors said. "T o be winning 4-6, 7-6, 10-8. > they’re threatened by it.” respected by your peers iike that is In her .previous match, against Connors said he felt no after­ July Fourth scores a triple p|iav something that is important to Sylvia Hanll^. Shriver savc^ two every player." match points before winning effects from his match against^ another 10-8 third set. In his semifinal on Friday, Pernfors when he took on tli Connors will play Australia’s Pat She said her brain was “ like a big-serving Zivojinovic. Cash, aiming for his first Grand tossed salad” trying to remember " I slept unbelievably we'll Slam title. He beat Mats Wllander, which match was which. through the night,”'Connors said. Fireworks fans last month's beaten French Open “ But I know for a fact that I ’ve “ I was a tittle stiff when I got upbut finalist. 6-3, 7-S, 6-4, and has served more in two days than I have it did not effect me. I am more dropped only one set in the in my whole life.” Shriver said. . mentally tired than physically after have three days tournament. Two years ago, Lendl lost here to playing three days in a row.” A Lendl takes on Sweden’s Stefan Leconte in the fourth round and had Connors badly needed to win the to play his best to gain revenge Eklberg, the No. 4 seed, who was a opening set to avoid being caught against the Frenchman. of boom-booms 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3 winner over up In another marathon. He won the The ninth-seeded Leconte compatriot Anders Jarryd. tiebreaker 7-5 and got stronger and matched the world’s No. 1 player on The women’s semifinals were stronger, his famed returns neu­ By Nonev Pappas serve and at the net. But he had scheduled for Centre Court today at tralizing the big serves. little luck with his passing shots, Herald Reporter 7; 45 p.m., A1 Gentile’s Dixie Swingers. the All England Club, featuring 8 p.m.. Fireworks & supper cruise aboard the three Americans, including defend­ repeatedly hiissing the lines by a Zivojinovic said he hoped Con­ This year we’ve got three days to celebrate Silver Star. ing champion Martina Navratil­ few inches, and when it came to the nors, Wimbledon champion in 1974 ova. and the hottest player on the key points. Lendl was the master. and 1982. wins again. Independence Day. That means three days of fairs, Founders Plaza, East Hartford "Today I played a player who is circuit. West Germany’s Steffi “ The guy is 35 and he fights like hot dogs and readings from the Declaration of 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., arts-and-crafts show. No. l.even ongrass,” Leconte said. Graf. he’s 18,” Zivojinovic said. “ He Independence, and three nights of fireworks. 11:20 a.m., champion barbershop quartets. "H e served like crazy and returned In the first matchup. No. 3 seed doesn’t play for the money. He just Actually, the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford 12:15 p.m., Jabberwocky, children’s music and unbelievably. If he continues to Chris Evert and Navratilova, the loves tennis. I ’m really disap­ is getting a Jump on the weekend, by scheduing a participation. play like today, he’s ready to win top seed, were to meet for the 73rd pointed to lose. But Jimmy was and 1 to 5 p.m., clowns, mimes and jugglers. his first Wimbledon.” concert tonight. The Independence Day Gala will time. / photo still is the best.” Navratilova said it was time feature well-known tenor Peter Harvey, organist 1; 15 p.m., G ty Lights, light jazz. Navratilova, with a 38-34 lead in Ivan Lendl looks skyward as he prepares Wednesday. Lendl won 7-6, 6-3, 7-6 to Floyd Higgins, and a corps of other singers and 2:30 p.m., Peanutbutterjam. the series, is going for her sixth Lendl gained the respect his tennis Edberg. the two-timC defending to serve to Henri Leconte during their reach the semifinals. merits and said criticism of his actors. 3:35 p.m., Espada, Latin jazz. consecutive Wimbledon title and Australian Open champion, style and personality was reached the semifinals losing just They’ll sing patriotic hymns, read the 4 to 6 p.m., face painting. her eighth overall, while Evert is quarterfinal match at Wimbledon on undeserved. two sets. bidding to maintain her record of Declaration of Independence, and perform brief 4:50 p.m., Motown Review. “ It takes a while to earn . . winning at least one Grand Slam To reach the semifinals. Nav: skits. Those who attend are encouraged to wear 6:05 p.m.. Works Dance, contemporary troupe. ivr^- V I think they appreciate some- see us that much.” respect from the crowds as well as Cash has fared even better, title every year since 1974. tilova crushed Australia’s Diane dropping just one. imaginative patriotic garb, and prizes will be given 7; 20 p.m., Peanutbutterjam. liane K(lodym who really gives it everything Graf beat the other leading the media, as someone whpds here The old rivals were to be followed Balestrat 6-2, 6-1, while Evert for the best-looking outfits. Tickets are $3 and $4, 8:30 p.m.. Street Temperature, jazz-funk. they’ve got every day.” Navratil­ teen-ager of the women’s game. to stay.” she(^sari - yet, you’ll be charged $6 for each meal, which She made no mistake against includes half a chicken, a baked potato, cole slaw, 11:30 a.m., Peanutbutterjam, children’s singing Noon, Washboard Slim and the Blue Lights, Oneco, on the Rhode Island border, a big fireworks Trinity College Coach Stan Ogrodnik. For further information Against Hanika. Shriver joked Sukova. however. bun, beverage and dessert. group. blues, jug band. display is planned for both Saturday and Sunday f"""'I f l Kinel at 647-0174. about staying out for the marathon “ I figured I ’d play a safe serve, so match to work on her tan. Against The evening closes, of course, with fireworks. In Noon to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6p.m., face painting. 1 to 2 p.m., pony rides. evenings. The theme park, built around a dozen I just rolled it in.” Sukova cooper­ 12; 30p.m., Espada, Latin jazz. Sukova. she seemed more pleased ated by netting the return. case of rain, the dinner will be served in the 1 p.m., Hartford-to-East-Hartford tug-of-war. trained stunt men who perform on a Main Street of Canada Cup tickets now on salV with her accomplishment. “ I got to the net and said. 'Oh Manchester High School cafeteria. Other events 1:35 p.m., champion barbershop quartets. 1:15p.m.,-Hartford Klezm er Band, the old West, charges $6 admission. Bring a picnic “ I suppose, given thaf^t’s been good. I don’t have to hit it back.’ I will be held on Sunday at the times originally 2:10 p.m.. Savage Brothers, contemporary rock. Jewish-Eastern European jazz. or eat hot dogs and beans from the chuck wagon. HARTFORD — Single game tickets for the upcomlwg Canada about 4‘A years since I got into the was ready to hit a volley. I was scheduled. 3: IS p.m., Atlantic Bridge, Scottish music. 2 p.m.. Ebony Horsewoman equestrian Cup games at the Hartford Civic Center featuring Team U S A ^ semifinals of a Grand Slam event, ready to make a commitment.” 4:20 p.m., Street Temperature, jazz-funk. exhibition. Rlverelde now on sale at the Civic Center box office and all Tickptfcw today has got to be close to being the Shriver knew she had plenty of 6; 30 p.m., clowns, jugglers and mimes. Rlv«r Festival 2:30p.m., Tequila, Mexican trio.- In the other direction is Riverside Amusement outlets. Tickets are 330, $27, $25 and $20 for each game. Team USA most satisfying big match I ’ve ever work ahead with Graf. And e"yen 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Stars and Stripes Forever will host the U.S. Olympic team in an exhibition gam e on Aug. 24 4 p.m., Farmington Valley Chorus, Sweet Park, Route 159, Agawam, Mass. Fireworks are won.” Shriver Said. “ Ijust think it’s though she had come through Iwo With Manchester’s events concentrated on concert by Hartford Symphony Orchestra. and will officially open tfie six-nation Canada Cup competition on the way I ’ve done it in the last two Adelines. planned for both weekend nights at 11 p,m. long, hard matches, she said^she Friday, you’re free to enjoy the seventh annual 9:30 p.m., fireworks. Aug. 28 against Team IPinland. Team USA will close the days, not physically hanging in would be ready. 5 p.m., Galvanized Jazz Band, New Orleans Admission is $11.90 adults, $8.99 children. That July 4th R iver Festival in Hartford and East Charter Oak Landing, Hartford style. three-game set against Team Russia on Sept. 4. there, but waiting for the right shots price gets you oii more than 40 rides, which will be “ At Wimbledon, you can be tired Hartford on Saturday. 10 to 11; 30a.m., Fishing derby. to happen.” but you get up because the 6:15 p.m., Tony Harrington’s Top ’40s Band. open from 11 a.m. to midnight. Both days, she almost waited too adrenaline flows," she said. UConn trip to Hawaii is canceled long. Against Hanika. she survived Shriver last reached Wimbied- AP photo two match points. Against Sukova. on’s'^m ifinals in 1981 and was a STORRS — The University of Connecticut’s proposed men’s she avoided another. semifinalist at the U.S. Open in basketball trip to Hawaii has been canceled after the university Pam Shriver fights back the tears after beating Helena In the 10th game with a 5-4 lead. each of the next two years. was notified by the NCAA that participating in the Hawaii Pacific Sukova 4-6, 7-6, 10-8 to advance to the semifinals at Shriver served for the match... into “ I don’t know if this is the big Boy wants his dad to have decent work clothes Tournament would count as three games against UConn’s the net. Sukova broke for 5-5. splash.’’ shesaid. “ I don’t think this maximum of 27 games a season as a Division I school. Wimbledon on Wednesday. She’ll meet Steffi Graf in the “ I could have cried," Shriver semis. is big enough. This is nice. This is a D E A R MR. DEAR B.: It’s hard for a man to less of who they may be. I think you The tournament is scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend. said. “ I was playing kind of safe little splash” ROSS: Will you cope with a loss such as ours. family to send the ashes to the IRS earn a living when he doesn’t have can liken it to that which you do. MR. R.D. UConn currently has 26 games on the 1987-88 schedule with one please help my any decent work clothes. with a brief note/” Now you have It Father K., when administering to DETROIT. MICH. all.” open date. The Huskies are tentatively scheduled to open the Adaddy? He’s a Tell your dad that because of your all walks of life. season on Nov. 28 against Maryland-Eastern Shore at the Field iKord-working Thanks fiery determination, I ’m forward­ DEAR MR. D.: As a rule, I don’t House. Firecracker 400 drivers searching for power man. He can’t ing $200. DEAR MR. ROSS: In December contributeto organizations, reason­ Minneapolis millionaire Percy read or write A MiUion 1985, my wife and I lost our son to and works in a ing that they have strength in Ross Is Internationally known for By Mike Harris state," Sterling Marlin said IVed- spoilers right back and that could DEAR MR. ROSS: As a Catholic Kawasaki’s disease. Kawasaki’s is Sonics’ willfams p^iaced on probation maining races this ^ason at junkyard. In Percy Ross numbers. But a man who rules his his pMlanthropic works and likes to The Associated Press nesday after practicing on the make the cars real loose, real priest of 39 years, I wholeheartedly not a well-known disease, but it can Daytona and the T all^ ega. Ala., rain, snow, cold principles only with his head enoonrage others to help eolve 2.5-mile, high-banked oval. “ The different” supmrt the good work you do with strike any young child. It does not HOUSTON — Seattle Supefsonics guard Kevin Williams was track, where 200 mpn laps have or hot sup, he’s usually acts without heart. My proUeins tor those In need. He has DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - car just won’t run. It’s like going This will be the first of two yoOMnoney. From time to time have the publicity that it $houId fined and placed on a year’s probation and charges against become commonplace. there six days a contribution to the Kawasaki syrt- earned a forfone and a wealth of Power — o r^ c k of it — is the main f r ^ a Corvette to a four-cylinder NASCAR events this season for though? I just remember that it is because they don’t have many teammate Dale Ellis were dropped in connection with a nightclub week, 10 hours a dome fund is on the way. knowledge daring his Ifetlme and subject of /conversation this wee- car.” which the rules have been altered in The move appears to have your money and not mine. answers on how it can be con­ altercation in May. day. wants to share both before Ms -Jmnd at Daytona International Marlin was the fastest qualifier an effort to slow the cars down. worked just the way NASCAR had With all the hunger, pestilence tracted. All I know is that this Williams,'-’2S; was fined $400 and placed on deferred My mom used to work to help out can. death. His motto is “ He who gives Sjjeedway. here a year ago at 203.666 mph. But The other will be on July 26 at hoped. and war in the world, I found you disease is real! DEAR MR. ROSS: I can only a^udication probation by County Criminal Court Judge Neel / but she had a nervous break^wn He needs whatever you’ re willing while he llvet... also knows wherelt Going into today’s pole qualifying it’s very apparent that nobody is Alabama International Motor recently elected to help clothe a assume you’re a man hounded by goes.” Richardson. Williams had been charged with resisting arrest ( and it left her very depressed. She’s to send. I know this is a lot to ask, forlthe Firecracker 400 NASCAR going to even approach 200 here this Speedway, where Bobby Allison, Lust July. Marlin was jiist one of man sick with sexual digressions — I, my wife and our survivingunM' taxes. The only time you’ll be free after he allegedly struck the assistant manager of the Ocean Club been fighting it ever since. Mr. Ross, but it’s what he needs. -steck car race on Saturday, the week. running at about 205 mph, tore out 12 drivers to qualify for the in women’s clothes. i-year-old son miss him dearly. We of high taxes is when you’ re dead on May 3. If Williams com p lm s the terms of his probation, his I’m trying to find a job after school Yon may write to Percy Ross, diners are searching hard for “ So far, it’s like driving a 50 feet of patch-fencing and nearly Firecracker at more than 200 mph. Now, Sir, I ask you — where are I cannot change what has happened, and buried. No wonder you’re record will be cleared. My daddy works on people’s cars but no luck so far. You see, I ’m just Manchester Herald, P.O. Box ways to pick up the power in the Sportsman car,” Alan Kulwick flew into ar packed grandstand your priorities? but a donation to this foundation trying to give it all away. at night and on Sundays to make 15. No one wants to hire a $5000, Minneapolis, Minn. 8415. wake of major rules changes that FATHER K y would help us to know that our son’s sajd. “ The speeds are slower and during the Winston 500 on May 3. Wednesday’s unofficial fast laps ends meet. Sometimes ends don’t N.C. Include a telephone number if yon have slowed the cars down by about I5-year-old j)oy but I ’ll keep trying S T ^ 4 ^ B ^ death was not in vain. It would also the cars are easier to drive right That prompted the stock car w ere^ u st over 195, and the meet. He needs some new work HAYWARD, CALIF. wish. All letters sent Mr. Rons are Hall of Fame to honor Jolley 10 mph. I ’m not going to give up! help in research toward the preven­ now. But, before we’re done, sanctioning body to mandate pole-wraner t o ^ y is expected to clothes because hisareall wornout. read. Only a tew are answered hi “ It’s like riding down the inter­ B.L.l DEAR FATHER K.: My priori­ tion of this disease. P e l^ p s one SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — LeR oy Jolley, who has trained everybody will lay the (rear) smaller carburetors for the re­ run np f^ teO lfa n 196 or 197. My mom has patched them all she DEAR N.: Should I decide to be this colamn, althoai^ others may CHATTANOOGA, TENNJ ties are with the individual, regard­ day other parents won’t have to two Kentucky Derby winners, and MacKenzie Miller, who cremated, I plan to instruct my be ackaowledged privately. developed three grass champions, will be inducted into Thoroughbred Racing’s Hall of Fame Aug. 13. Troubled Hoyt signs on with the White Sox Also being inducted is Walter Blum, who rode 4,382 winners in a 22-year career; Gallant Man, who is part of Kentucky Derby CHICAGO (AP) — LaMarr Hoyt, agreed in principal on Wednesday formalized this weekend when Hoyt Sox’s Class A affiliate at Daytona lore; and Real Delight, who was one of the greatest fillies ever to plagued by a series of drug to terms of a new contract with his ABC stages another U.S. birthday celebration will meet with White Sox officials. Beach, and he is expected to work race for Calumet Farm. problems in recent years, will former team after clearing waivers But Hoyt will be paid mainly his way back through the minor- return to the scene of his glory days following his release from the San By Jerry Buck through his $2.8 million contract ieague system. Rockettes, Tony Bennett, Loretta literacy,” said Pasetta. “ Last provide an 800 number where with the Chicago White Sox. Diego Padres. with the Padres, which runs Hoyt tecame a free agent after The Associated Press Academy Awards for the last 16 Armas signs Triple A contract Lynn, Dwight Yoakum, Ben year they had the Statue of people can call toll-free to get Hoyt. 32, and winner of the Cy The announcement of Hoyt’s through 1989. being released by the Padres Vereen, Yakov Smirnoff, Jen­ years, the Grammys for eight Liberty Show, and it proved there information and help. years, the American Film Salutes CLEVELAND — The California Angels said Wednesday that Young Award in 1983 when he return to the White Sox was made Himes indicated Hoyt would not following a series of drug-reiated LOS ANGELES — This Fourth nifer Holliday, Chubby Checker, is an audience at the Fourth of “ We’ll also have testimonials for eight years and the Emihys veteran outfielder and designated hitter Tony Armas has helped pitch the White Sox to the by General Manager Larry Himes. pitch for the White Sox this season. problems. He cleared waivers of July, perhaps as an encore to The Wildcats, Barbara Mandrell, July. The networks had always from people telling how they for two years. He has also reached agreement to play for their Triple A affiliate, the American League West title. Terms of the contract will be Hoyt wiil be assigned to the White Friday. last year’s Statue of Liberty Bernadette Peters, the Jets, Phil felt people were barbecuing and learned to read and how it directed shows for the Smothers Edmonton Trappers. centennial, ABC is staging Driscoll and Suzanne Somers. popping firecrackers at that affected their lives. Many celeb­ Brothers, Glen Campbell, Andy Armas, who turns 34 on Thursday, was a free agent after another by-the-rocket’s-red- The show actually will be taped time.’’ rities will also lend support and Williams and the Everly Broth­ playing for Pittsburgh. Oakland, and most recently. Boston. glare salute to America’s Friday night. Pasetta will imme­ He said the producers decided birthday. encouragement to the program. ers. He designed the shows and In his m ajor league career, Armas has hit .251 with 224 homers SURPLUS WINDOWS... diately pack the tapes and his to do the show in St. Louis because Every performer on the show will WE’RE OPEN "A Star-Spangled Celebration” directed the pilots for “ Wheel of and 727 RBI. crew into a jet for New York. of its “ tradition of Fourth of July relate to either liberty or literacy, will come from the Arch In St. They’ll catch a nap on the plane, Fortune” and “ Love The Angels said he would report to Edmonton on Monday. MANUFACTURER OVERSTOCK! celebrations.” but there won’t be any speeches. ’’ Connection.’’ 8am-8pnl7^A T. JULY 4*" Louis, with Oprah Winfrey as host but once they get to New York “ The Statue of Liberty show AT MANUFACTURER'S COST and producer-director Marty Pa- Barbara Bush, wife of Vice they’ll begin editing and work was very Broadway,” Pasetta President George Bush and a Last month, he was in France for your picnic & party convenience! setta as the man putting it all Special program First quality wood wind lated steel doors, straight through to air time. said. “ This is going to be more strong supporter of Project Plus, with George Bums for “ A Night together. The 3-hour show will be The University of Louisville Many sizes, many types. I “ By the time the first hour is on, Midwest. We’re going for the will also appear. in Paris,” a special airing on med wood and vinyl broadcast Saturday. announced a four-year program, CALDWELL *Fully stocked wjth champagne, wine we’ll still be working on the last young families and the grandmas “ At the end of the show Phil Showtime in August. ' dgid—all with insujjqting^i “ We’ll have close to a million beginning in 1987, on various ^ CASH A C A R R Y .. lour,’’ Pasetta said.. and the grandpas. We’re not Driscoll — nobody knows him but and cold beer. people under the Arch,” said ’’The Oscars is the hardest one aspects of horse racing and We’ve just puj;(S^sed a leading mid- ALL SALES FINAL “ Although the show is a salute to going after the teen-agers.” he’s electrifying — will play tlu OIL INC. Pasetta. “ We’re erecting a stage the nation’s birthday, it has to do because there’s only one breeding. "Have a happy and safe Fourth of West Manufacturer's overstock. Whether The show will also promote trumpet with a 500-voice choii half the length of a football field. another purpose. ABC, which is take because it’s live,” he said. /"— theme parks, which this summer said Pasetta. "H e plays (ii. you are plahning dn addition to your Robert Urlch wiil be host at the "It’s underrehearsed. The CONTINKNTAL i allied with PBS in Project Liter­ are donating a dollar to Project churches all over the Souih” ! 6 9 . 9 home or an entire developmen^^^ur in^ L M M 0 B R C O . Arch and Oprah, who’ll be about a Fourth of July show is tough \ acy U.S. (PLUS), will use the PLUS for every visitor. think he’s the one jpeopte will be EMERGENCY per gal. C. O. D. i ventory is large enough fo supply you block away (on a terrace over­ show to call attention to the fight because it's spread all over." FJre — Police — Medical “ The parks could raise as much talking about when thV ajiow’s with the product. ■/ looking the event), will be the against illiteracy. as 135 million,” said Pasetta. over.i> ^ ijf* overall host." He said a Grammys show from 649-8841 If c 3J4 N O R TH M A IN ST. “ABC called me in after the “ But this is not a telethon. We’re On^year p^duct worranty/20 year M ANCHESTER. C T 04040 Producing and directing spec­ Nashville was almost derailed ^ PIAL911 BroWsG*iqup^ 44T-S2S4 Among those scheduled to Oscars and said they wanted a glass warranty from the manufacturier. not asking for money. We only taculars ik nothing new for because r storm knocked out OPRAH WINFREY In Manchester TtlOen^StOOpm perform are Peter A ll^ and the show celebrating liberty .-’and 278 Middle Tpke. West ■ N^ncbekter ■ 643-y330 •t. 1 :0 0 1 want to educate the viewer. We’ll Pasetta. He has directed the power. I - . host in 8t. Louit / J "-■•A- v / \ I? o MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 2. 19S7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 2. 1987_15 Advice Tax law: Different aspects Faithfuls are out in front ar^ popping up aimost daiiy The new tax to provide more than half of his or law — and it is her support. There’s no income test new, with differ­ here. ent aspects pop­ Thebigtax-savingpayoff; Daniel in national fidelity derby ping up almost now adds his mother’s expenses to ti daily — both Sylvia his own (and those of his wife and maximizes the DEAR children) when figuring up his DEAR TRU^ STORY: Writel tax breaks and medical deduction. Her expenses ABBY: My hus­ minimizes the Porter band and I sent a again in a year and let me know ifl may well get Daniel over the hump you’re still in a “ holding pattem.’'l effect of the of the 7*/i percent-of-adjust^- postcard In re­ ( crackdowns. sponse to your Personally, I think you’re heading! gross-income mark and qualify him for trouble. But since you asked forj The new gross for a tax deduction — or increase survey asking, Dear AJbby income test for "H ave you ever no advice, I shall offer none. his deduction if he already dependency deductions in 1987, for cheated on your Abigail Van Buren expenses of your mother’s medical qualifies. instance, is $1,900. That’s good for mate?" Please care. In addition, you contribute you if you support dependents. The tell us how that DEAR ABBY: Ihavekeptadin'tyi more than half her support. The "W A IT A MINUTE,” you may be — never missed a day — since Jan dependents can earn 76 percent survey is good news here is that you are saying. “ How about the Medicare more in 1987 than in 1986 and still f coming. 1,1933. I ’ll be 69 this year and have entitled to the deduction for medi­ benefits that his mother gets? Don’t been sorting my belongings and qualify. (In 1986, ifyourdependents cal expenses. both they count as her support?” The dividing them for my three earned $l,080, they generally There’s an even bigger incentive surprise answer is “ No — they FAITHFUL to war and we went our separate children. wouldn't qualify as deductible to do this. The medical expenses don’t.” Medicare benefits are ig­ IN JUNEAU, ALASKA ways. My problem is what to do with all dependents.) So the new gross you pay for your mother may help nored where the support test is I never forgot him. I married these diaries. There are* some income limit is good news. you get over the new, higher involved. DEAR FAITHFUL: The re­ someone else and had two children. things I wrote that could hurt some threshold. You add mother’s medi­ sponse has been overwhelming! So Suppose your father, who has He married and had four. Although feelings, but it Is^lsoa record of my ‘THE NEW LAW raises the cal expenses to yours to see if they far the results, show that not $3,000 a year in taxable income, is in we lived in the same town, we never thoughts and the activities' of my medical expense floor 50 percent reach the 7‘A percent floor, everybody is cheating. Far from it! an expensive nursing home. You saw each other until three years life and the lives of fam ily higher. Eli J. Warach, chief tax Tlie scales are tip p ^ in favor of the pay the costs Here’s the tax ago when we met by chance in a members. Much of i| could even consulting editor of Prentice Hall, HERE’S ONE TYPIC AL situa­ benefit: In most cases, those costs “ faithfuls." Most "faithfuls" are drugstore. We spoke briefly about boring to them. stressed to me. It had been 5 over 40, and have been together for tion: Daniel gives his mother $6,500 ' are deductible. The costs are what we had been doing in tl)p past, Should I bum them all? Or give percent and is now 7*/i percent of 25 years or longer. The eldest in support payments each year. She medical deductible expenses if 1) Something to smile about said goodbye and never saw each them to my eldest? I am still adjusted gross income. That is bad couple has been married for 72 also gets roughly $3,000 from Social the institution provides medical other again, until nine months ago writing every day — it’s a habit. news. years. He’s 91 and she’s ,88. The Security and $2,500 in bank interest care, and 2) one of the main reasons Two actors from National Theatre of the when, out of blue he called me and Now, what should be done with Under both the new and old law, if language, at 1 p.m. Sunday,* at The youngest have been married 3 that she uses to support herself. His your relative is in the institution is asked to see me again. more than 50 diaries? • *1 '“vI your relative’s income exceeded Deaf work on some tall tales from their months. He's 21, she’s 19. mother’s yearly medical expenses to receive medical care for a Meeting House, Goose Hill Road, We met in a parking lot. That fl MRS. G. IN the gross interne limit, you gener­ run about $2,000 more than what physical condition. upcoming performance. Free stories will More men than women admitted Chester. The audience, should bring night, sitting in his car, he took me Ik ST.'JOSEPH, MO. Photo by Richmond Photo by Lszorlk ally could not cla im the dependency Medicare covers. be told, in spoken words and sign to cheating. (I ’ve been asked, "Can In his arms and we both knew that exemption. blankets, laun chairs and picnics. it be that the women are lying and Even though Daniel provides THIS IS IMPORTANT; You must old feeling was still there. I know I This young basset hountj, held by Dan But if you provide more than half more than half of his mother’s the men are bragging?" To which I This is sad-eyed Sam, a gentle cat provide more than half of your still love him, and he said he,still the support, you still can get credit support ($6,500 vs. $5,500), he respond; It’s doubtful; there’s no DEAR MRS. G.: Don’t bum Fuller, is waiting at the dog pound to be waiting at a veterinary clinic to be father’s total support. And your loves me. This has been going on for them! Regardless of what they adopted. She's about 1 year old. for the medical expenses you pay cannot claim a dependency deduc­ combined medical expenses must reason to ■ lie in an nine months — at least once a adopted. There are many other cats and for the dependent. voluntary survey.) contain, they are a part of history tion for her. She does have $2,500 of exceed 7‘/4 percent of your adjusted month. (No sex involved.) I ’ve kittens waiting with him. Now, let’s put it all together — income subject to tax. That knocks gross income. Last chance for those who would But why should the eldest inherit never done anything like this before bad and good — and see how to out the dependency deduction. like to be a part of this survey. Send them all? Perhaps the youngest or No one wants to be constantly and he said he never had either. We make the most of it. But Daniel decides to get as much a letter or postcard to Abby’s middle child would have more reminded of sickness, but it does can’t believe this is happening to us Adopt a pet Some taxpayers, probably in- tax benefit as possible out of an How many did you say? Bikers beat the heat Survey, P.O. Box 447, Mount interest in them. Discuss it with all happen. And from a tax viewpoint, after 45 years. We’ve both been clucling you, assume that if you otherwise tax-losing position. And you must know the rules. Morris, III. 61054. Please indicate your children, and then decide. There will probably be 7.000 barbershop music married for 41 years. I would never can’t take the dependency exemp­ his mother doesn’t lose a thing. Bicyclists will race around the streets of whether you are male or female, enthusiasts trying to squeeze onto the grounds of leave my husband for him and he tion for a relative, neith^can you (She won’t pay any tax.) Instead of Middletown, attempting to beat the heat and the your age. and how long you’ve beeii the Old State House on Friday at 11:30 a.m.. fora would never leaves his wife. All we To get Abby’s booklet. "How to get any deduction for tljat person. giving his mother $6,500 in general clock during the Firecracker Criterium. These together. You need not sign your "Sylvia Porter’s New Money mas^ sing-in. You’re welcome to listen, or even to want to do is meet occasionally and Be Popular; You’re Never Too Lady Liberty a cute hound Fortunately, that is just not the support. Daniel pays the $2,000 in Book for the 80s.” 1,328 pages of races held for 13 consecutive years, are from 9 name. sing along. hold each other in our arms and Young or Too Old," send a check or case. There are always medical medical bills and provides $4,500 in down-to-earth advice on personal a m. to 4 p m. on Saturday. They start from the experience that old feeling again. I money order for $2.50 and a long, expenses. general support payments. The event is free, and is held in conjunction with the town hall on Main Street. DEAR ABBY: Back in 1942. when Bv Barbara Richmond Wo(xiland Street. money management, is available am 63 and he is 66. stamped (39 cenU ), self-addressed and the new owner must have the 49th annual convention of the Society of the I was 18 years old, I had an affair. ..Special to the Herald The male terrier cross featured through her column. Send $9.05 plus After the races, you might want to stay on for a envelope to: Dear Abby, Popular­ dog licensed. Before being licensed LE T’S SAY THAT your mother DANIEL STILL DOESN’T get a Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shofe He was 21. It lasted two years. two weeks ago has also been $1 for mailing and handljng to, concert at 7 p.m. in Palnrii^FjJ'ield on Washington TRUE STORY, ity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. a dog must have its rabies shot. has interest income of $2,500. plus dependency exemption deduction Quartet Singing in America. World War II was raging. He went This week’s featured pet is a cute adopted. He was picked up on ’’Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book Street, followed by firewq^s. KEEP ME NAMELESS 61054. Another hot weather reminder: Be another $3,000 in Social Security. for his mother. But now. for tax little basset hound. It’s a female Parker Street near his former for the 80s,” in care of the sure dogs that are left outside have You can’t take the $1,900 depen- purposes, her medical expenses are tri-color, about 1 year old. She was home. His owners had moved. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box Art works on display a shady place to go and be sure theA den^yexemption for her — she has his medical expenses. Reason: For 419150, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. found on Lakewood Circle last have plenty of water. Also, the dog’ U' The Lhasa-poodle cross, left tied too much gross income. Let’s also someone to qualify as a "medical Make checks payable to Andrews. W illiam Marsh and Charlotte A. Doyon, both of Friday and if she isn’t claimed by warden reminds people not to leave assume that you actually pay the Fiberglass can enter bc^dy, her owner she’ll be ready for to a door at a Sheldon Road dependent.” the taxpayer only has McMeel & Parker. Manchester, are among the artists whose work is Three hits at Oakdale animals in cars, even if a window is adoption early next week. * dog-grooming parlor with a note featured this month at Distinctive Gallery, 280 saying the owner would return, has left open, it's not enough. Oakdale Musical Theatre in Wallingford is Burnside Ave., East Hartford. Works include oils, Dan Fuller, the assistant dog also been adopted by a Manchester Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. is Social Security Mailbox bringing in three shows this weekend. Friday night watercolors, acrylics and pastels. warden, said she’s a very nice dog family. The owner never showed desperately seeking homes for cats at 8:30 the bill is Buddy Hackett and his son. Sandy. and appears to have been well and kittens. Members take in A reception for the artists will be Friday evening causing^ash, severe Itching up. The dog’s name was Buddy, as The writer and comedian has appeared on stage, taken care of. He also said he thinks indicated on the note. animals that have been abandoned from 6 to 9, with refreshments and a door prize The screen and teievision. Tickets are $18.50. ! she may have been spayed. In or abused and need people to adopt gallery is normally open from 10 a m. to 6 p m D E A R DR. Fuller reminds dog owners that Apply without office visit honor of the July 4 holiday she’s them. GO’TT: If fiber­ DEAR READER: When men ’Tuesday was the last day to license Saturdays and Sundays. Saturday brings The Everly Brothers, whose new • been named Lady Liberty — Lady This week’s featured cat is a glass gets into become more stout with age. fat tour IS times with their latest album to be released. ■ for short. dogs without a penalty. All dogs 6 sad-eyed tiger named Sam. the body, is it deposits can appear in the ears and QUESTION; My mother is about QUESTION; My 16-year-old ’’Born Yesterday.” They were recently voted into months or older should have been Members of the organization say he Security office for more It*s a falr-ly good day nose, causing protniberance. Some The only other new dog at the to retire and apply for Social daughter was in a car accident and excreted or does licensed by July 1 or the owners is the saddest cat they have ever information. the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Tickets are $19 so nose growth is the result of pound, as of Tuesday, was a Security retirement benefits. She is probably will be disabled for the each. it remain and Dr. Gott face $40 fines. The regular dog seen and he is extremely desperate The Windham Jubilee, a recreation of an early rhinophyma, a form of middle-age handsome male Labrador retriever not well. Can she apply for her rest of her life. Will she be able to cause warden, Richard Rand, will be for a good home. He’s presently lYiis column is prepared by the 19th century fair day, will be held Sunday from 11 Peter Gott, M.D. acne. Certain men also may have cross. He’s all black and was found retirement without having to visit g e t Supplemental Security The weekend concludes Sunday with comic actor problems? checking up on delinquents. housed .at a veterinary clinic and is Social ^ c u rity Administration of­ a.m. to4p.m. at the Windham Center Green. The an inherited tendency to ear and .’roaming on Main Street on June 21. the Social Security office? Income? Howie Mandel, who has appeared in the film “ A The dog pound is located off a very handsome cat. He’s been fice in East Hartford. Do you have a free event includes a demonstiration of traditional DEAR nose growth. However, for most 7 He’s ready for adoption and a Olcott Street near the town’s refuse ANSWER; She might. Her eligi­ Fine Mess’ .and an HBO special, "Howie Mandel’s men with enlarging noses and ears, couple of people have already neutered and has had his shots. question you’d like to answered crafts, a walking tour of histoiic neighborhoods, READER: Fi­ area. Rand is on vacation for a ANSWER; Yes. People who find bility will depend on your income North American Watusi Tou r." In his more serious the cause is simply being expressed interest in him. There are many other cats and here? Write to Social Security, fiddle music, thereadingof portions of the berglass is not couple of weeks. If there is no if difficult to visit a Social Security and resources, as well as her own. moments, he co-stars as Dr. Wayne Fiscus in the overweight. Snoopy, last week’s featured pet, kittens begging for good homes. All Manchester Herald, P.O. Box S91, Constitution, animals, children’s activities and excreted by the answer at the dog pound, call the are given their shots and are office to apply for their Social You can check with any Social Manchester 06010. Emmy Award winning television series, “ St. a 6-week-old terrier cross, has been police department. The phone more. The fair will be canceled in case of heavy body. It can enter the skin and fore, the most effective treatment neutered before they leave, unless Security benefit, may do so by Elsewhere.” Tickets for Mandel’s performance a fe^ adopted. Fuller said he had several number at the pound is 643-6642 and rains. cause rash and severe itching. If for this common condition is to they are too young. To adopt a cat or telephone. Social Security person­ DEAR DR. GOTT: IirahuUdUon „ people who wanted to take him at the police department, 646-4555. ^ N inhaled, the spicules penetrate lung work on ways to reduce stress. Is kitten, call 666-5551, 232-8317, 623- nel will take the entire application tissue and can cause chronic catalogue I read that: zinc isi„ ‘‘fouhd .home. He was fq,|ind roaming on There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog your grandson being expected to in every cell of the body and It Is 0489 or 242-2156: by phone. They will obtain the pulmonary irritation. I am not perform at too high a level of necessary information and then aware,ipf any reports that detail th^ necessary for the formation of thp efficiency and sophistication ?UIs cells nuclei.” What d o e ^ is mean arrange tocomplete the application effects of swallowed fiberglas^ by mail. the family putting unrecognized in layman’s language? However, the material is consi­ pressure on himr? line bloat can be a dered to be hazardous: people who work with it must use adequate QUESTION; My husband was Although teeth guards are availa­ DEAR READER: Zinc is an Q U E STIO N ; Veterinary gastro-enterologists protection such as wearing masks ble, children will usually outgrow injured at work about 6 months ago. incredibly versatile element in the I’m going get agree that modern processed dog and long sleeved overalls. Taking a the habit of grinding their teeth at He just recently filed for Social RDUte 6 A 44A o BDltDn, CT 06040 • (2&3) 643-2342 body. It is part of more than 70 a German she­ foods do not contain enough rough- cold shower after working with the night once they perceive that their Security disability benefits How enzyme systems that control a wide pherd dog 4oon. age. One even suggests pressure- product helps wash tjte particles off environment is less stressful. If his long will it take befpre we are variety of human functions. In I heard aMut cooking an entire dressed chicken Join u» tor Sunday Summer PleaBurea of exposed skin. dentist is satisfietjthat your grand­ notified if his application for essence, zinc is vital because I t ^ bloat and oik of Pet Forum until the bones are softened, and son is not ham iflg his bite, benefits is approved? Served 1-8pm every Sunday In addition to our Full Dinner Menu participates in many chemical my friends I05 feeding that once or twice a week to DEAR DR. GOTT: My grandson investigate potential sti^ses in the reactions, including the formation large dog tF Allan Leventhal, D.V.M. provide the necessary roughage to constantly grinds his teeth while home and put off the teetW uard ANSWER; Allow 2-3 months. Chilled Poached Salmon Filet of cells’ communication centers; way. What is keep the stomach moving. sleeping. The dentist says not to issue until such a protective device You’ll be notified by mail. The Shrimp Salad Croustades the nuclei. It Js^equired for the and how can it'' Surprisingly, cold meals exit the worry. Aren’t teeth guards availa­ is necessary. T actual time it takes to process his Broiled Maine Lobster Tails synthesis and repair of key pro­ be prevented? stomach faster than warm ones. ble for this situation? claim depends, for the most part, on Salmon Stuffed TortellonI teins. the nucleic acids RNA and Low-fat meals exit the stomach how long it takes to get medical Chilled Sliced Broccoli and Pecan Chicken DNA. The recommended daily ANSWER; faster than high-fat meals. The DEAR READER: Teeth grinding reports and other information. And Crab Meat Stuffed Sole DEAR DR. GOTT: What would allowance of zinc is 15 milligrams Canine bloat, which E is technicallyhni because of the severity of the twist. longer food lingers in the stomach, in children (and adults, too) often if special tests or examinations are London Broil cause a man’s nose and ears to for adults. The mineral is fcmnd-in k^olvulus condition is an emergency and the more fermentation can occur. reflects emotional tension. There- required, his claim could take Chicken and Walnut Croissants grow, starting in his late 60s? meat, eggs, seafood and g r ^ s . je-breed must be relieved quickly or death Priced from *9.95 In the wild, dogs are nocturnal longer. dogs. It ^i^ally strikes the big will occur. eaters. This is usually when they deep-cheste(t,..breeds such as St. I can recall several instances get their prey, often dining several LalBura Tima Bavaragaa Thoughts Bernards and shepherds, but may , when owners have phbped that times a night. Likewise, pet dogs occasionally occur in smaller^ their pets were bloated aiitk/were should eat at least twice daily, the QUESTION^ Since my husband Peach-a-bu Woo-Wop britedyat does occur more fre- told to bring them to the hospital main meal perhaps at night but a had a stroke^liehas been receiving Malibu Colada Malibu Beach As human beings, it seems that no queW y in males. physical therapy several times a what to do. So the little girl ran off in Let s learn how to be grateful and immediately, only to arrive after light feeding in the morning. Priced at *2.75 matter how many blessings we search of the man and soon Much research has been done on only perhaps 20 minutes with a dead Once-a-day feeders literally fast week in the hospital. He’ll be , be thankful that wedo not all really have, we are never really satisfied. ' the causes of bloat and some pet. coming home from the hospital returned to her mother. When the get what we truly deserve at tlnjies. 23 hours and 55 minutes before Call 643-2342 for Reservations Our nature seems to want more and mother asked the little girl what she general recommendations are If the stomach distention cannot eating their single meal in the soon and, according to the doctor, more. offered. be relieved by stomach tube, he’ll still need physical therapy at had said to the man, her daughter Rev. Robert’^5%iiiso remaining five minutes. This gorg­ The story is told about a little girl replied, "Oh, I told him what you Some veterinary gastro- surgery must be done immediately. ing may set the stomach up for least twice a week. Medicare paid who was wandering around the Con?Mlor - enterologlsts do think that some The stomach must be straightened, for his therapy while he was in the tell Daddy when he gives you St. Bridget Chnrch acute dilatation. supermarket while her mother was money. I said. More! .> brands of dog food produce less the bloat relieved and the contents hospital, but will it pay for physical Manchester Many gastro-enterologists feel busy shopping and filling her cart . bloat than others, but there are no emptied. The stomach is then therapy he receives at home? that the refined popular pet foods with groceries. Soon the little girl firm figures yet. Other investiga- immobilized by one of several don’t come close to stimulating a ______’ I M H Ili rushed to her mother to show her a . tors feel the deep-chested anatomy techniques to help prevent recur­ ANSWER; Generally, Medicare I I I I I M I M I M I I I I I I I I M I M M t iM M M I I M I llM M H I I I M I I 1111114111111 natural canine diet. Therefore, they quarter a nice man had given her. ' of large breeds allows the stomach rence. Unfortunately in a signifi­ can pay for physical therapy THISTLE NEEDLEWORKS recommend precautions such as Did you say anything to the man for room to flip over on itself. This is cant number of cases, recurrences services at home if all the following Making a landing smaller multiple feedings, soaking what he gave you, her mother 63 Hebron Avenue often what happens — the stomach do occur.) conditions are met; (1) the patient The music of the New Orleans French asked. No, the little girl replied. Glastonbury. CT 06033 twists, shutting off the escape of its dry' foods before feeding so they is confined to home, (2) the their trademarks. The concert is at 8 p.m., IV fluids and antibiotics are given won’t swell in the stomach, and Well, her mother said, you know <203) 633-8503 contents from either end, which to try and save the victim. Sadly, patient’s doctor certifies that the Quarter comes alive as the Bourbon limiting water consumption for for $12.50 perticket. An additional $12.50 leads to fermentation and bloat. this isn’t always successful. In physical therapy is needed and sets several hours after meals. t h e * Street Jass Band lands at Old Sturbridge per person buys admission to the buffet The resulting gas accumulates, delayed cases, the lining of the up a treatment plan for the therapy C r u is e Village, Sturbridge, Mass. Fine jazz and in the Bullard Tavern, which starts at 5:45 causing the bloated look of a typical stomach becomes devitalized so Exercise, other than walking, at home, and (3) the agency providing the therapy participates spirited, vaudeville-style high jinks are p.m. For reservations, call 617-347-3362. victim. severely that the prognosis is poor. after feeding can cause the stom­ Study finds starch If the twist is partial and the dog Time is a very important factor in ach to twist and bloat. Some dogs in the Medical program. Check with y o u r c a r t o prince is as bad as sugar can vomit, this will sometimes survival. have difficulty digesting certain the organization that handles Medi­ aflord relief. If the bloat occurs After-care aims toward preven­ brands of foods, and these, of care hospital insurance claims in Cinema NEW YORK (AP) - A ne« 25% without a twist, a veterinarian can tion and consists of several small course, should be avoided. Occa­ your area If you would like more N ova Scotia! method of measuring the effects of sometimes pass a stomach tube feedings per day, medication to sional medication may upset the information about Medicare cover­ foods on toptb enamel shows starch after sedation, releasing the gas. In enhance stomach emptying, and stomach’s status quo and cause age of physical therapy at home. An $8 mllllon-dollar expan­ Sail your car or recreational vehicle HARTFORD (PG) 12:10, 2:45, 7:20, 12:15. — Inners- is Just as harmful to teeth as sugar, OFF many cases, this cannot be done feeding of bulky food. problems. Changes in feeding sche­ sion and renovation program CliMmo City — Benll the Hunted (G) l , oace(PG) 12,2:25,4:50,7:25,9:55,12:15. L' — The Witches of according to AIMplus magazine. dules, routines or environment can on M/S Scotia Prince to and from Nova «:40. — River's Edge (R) 9:15. — Eas^lck (R) 1,3:15,5:30, 7:40,9:50. — SUGGESTED RETAIL has added more overnight — Adventures In Bobyslttlne (PG-13) 1, Starch turns into sugar because also cause indigestion and bloat. QUESTION; My neighbor gets Scotia. Daily round-trip $ervice...11 hours SlMlCCballS (PG) 1:30, 6:50, 9:35. — 3:05,5:10,7:25,9:40, 11:50. Predator (R) 1:10,3:20,5:25,7:25,9:40 cabins and public rooms to Konooroo (R) 1 ; 12,2:20,4:55,7:15, WEST HaIS t FORO continue while they test their Daily RDund-IVip Kashket hopes researchers will Inc. of Washington and Massachu­ Mrs. Brady said, "John Hinckley • OM O C — Reservations and information: 9:30,11:40. — The Witches of Eostwlck , Soof** of My Success with color graph ___» tion you’d like to see used here? ability to work. If their earnings S a ilin g s (R) 12:30,3:05,5:30,7:55,10:15,12:20.— (PG-13) 7, 9:30. — Platoon (R) 7, 9:30. help discover why certain foods are setts Citizens for Handgun Control would not have purchased the gun Write to Pet Fonim, Manchester TOLL Predotor (R)/l2:05, 2:25, 5, 7:20, 9:35, increase, their SSI checks will BohMenI Portland, liMaine harmful — at which point they can will provide "a more united front to shoot the president, my husband Herald, P.O. Box M l, Manchester FREE 1-800-341-7540'.ai 11:45. — T h ^ Believers (R) 5:05, 9:40, WILLIMANTIC Poet Dylan Thomas died in New decrease or stop, depending on andWar'armouth, Nora Scotia or see your Travel Agent 11:55. — H erry and the Hendersons work with the food industry to help against the handgun” and help and two officers.” Herald, Manchester 06040. ^ O.A. The cinemas — Dragnet (PG-13) York in 1953 at the age of 39. come up with alternatives. JULY t - AUG 1 earnings. ■ ...... -.-L- W MANCHEISTER HERALD. Thuradav. July 2, 19<7

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THE GRIZZWELLS ” by Bill Schorr m m C0MPUININ6 I NEVER TV

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ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook

WE beseech SPIRITS, let T his I T cll u5... is Trie TOW I S OORES SPINS UP ofi i powii? y ^ Q, a l l e y OOP ■ by uave uraue

t h ' t r o u b l e - THEN I WANT A CLOSER OF s q u il l th e f a t ; m a k e r w ho s ta r t e d a l l J y e s ! l o o k a t t h a t p l a c e «> ------THIS RUCKUS? _____ a o u a n a ; c o m e o n !

W 7-3.

THE BORN LOSER ^>by Art Sanaom Spurning declarer was void in diamonds (West NORTH would hardly make a pre-emptive INPgep. IWDNC5EPWHAT AA984 jump overcall on only a five-card suit) WHEISETb the obvious TUI’S l e a f y TQ9 5 and therefore probably held four ♦ Q 9 6 4 MAPKEPV&ue. ^ spades and four clubs. He had an even­ ^TUFF l^„ A9 5 By James Jacoby tual spade loser anyway. Unless his WEST EAST clubs were A-K-Q-10, the defense It s old hat to set a contract by giv­ A s Agio 7 6 could also come to at least one club ing partner a ruff after he has led a WJ6 Wars tripk. But Ira had to make the right singleton. But it’s a new7spring outfit ♦ A J 10 7 5 2 AKB3 play. He won the king of hearts, and A 10 7 6 2 if you refuse to give partner that ruff AJ 8 4 continued with the ace and another. because you can foresee that the de­ Declarer lost only two trump tricks, SOUTH clarer will then surely make his con­ but he had to lose a trick in each black A K J32 tract. Ira Chorush held the East cards A 10 7 4 3 2 suit for down one. A-.- at the recent spring North American AAKQ3 Championships in St. Louis and made See what happens if East gives part­ the right play by refusing to give the ner a spade ruff. Now declarer can Vulnerable; North-South ruff. FRANK AND ERNEST '^by Bob Thave* Dealer: South play A-K of clubs and ruff a club, and Declarer was faced with losers in then play a second heart. That will be West North East SoDlh both spades and clubs, and his trump 10 tricks, and nothing for us to write 1 A suit had some obvious holes. But he about. 3 A 3 A 4 A 4 A knew that West not only would be Do You HAVE= TO Pass Pass Pass trumping a loser if he ruffed a spade, A new book by James Jacoby and his but_ would be helping to make dum­ WfeAf? THAT SHiPTP father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now Opening lead: A 5 my’s trumps more manageable for a available at bookstores. I t is "Jacoby club ruff. So at trick two he led a low . X Po n t n^e p Card Games, "published by Pharos I heart to dummy’s nine, Chorush knew Books. that Kin p op It HAVE' A NICE PRESSURE! " f t A Y Polly’s Pointers II

WINTHROP • by Dick Cavalli , Association of Home Appliance Man­ square footage of tbe room. The cor­ Get a dehumidifier ufacturers has provided some guide­ responding ^number represents the I'LL NEVER lines to help you determine what ca­ OR HOLDAOM^SS number of pints of water the dehu­ HITCHHIKE to suit your needs pacity of dehumidifier you need to OF WATER OR LACE midifier should remove from the air OR PLAY THE achieve an optimum humidity level, in 24 hours — the rating that every A RAIROFSHOES.. By Polly Fiaher based on the dampness of the area CLARINET... dehumidifier carries as its water-re­ and the square footage of the room to moval capacity. DEIAR POLLY — We live in an be dehumidified. area that is fairly humid during the f« **'® " '‘••eT-removal capaciv ty rating on the dehumidifiers as wfiT summer, and we would like to install First, determine y o n iv humidity shop, and assess the h u m id iT y t^ u r a debumidifier in our home. How do condition. “ Moderately damp” has a Ua ‘' \>AW f o fO w e determine how large a unit to pur­ musty odor only in humid weather; ^ ‘ hat’s too chase? — P.B. ’’Very damp” is damp at all times fh^t- ’‘’••''e a unit DEIAR F.B. — A dehnmidifier can with a musty odor, damp spots show ‘ han you Vl need to spend. - POLLY C IMTbyNCA » improve the comfort of your home on the walls and floor; “ Wet” smells and help preserve your bouse and fur­ and feels wet and walls or floor nishings from moisture damage. sweat, seepage may be present; “ Ex­ Polly will send you a Polly Dollar U.8. ACRE8 by Jim Davis The varions capacities of dehumidi­ tremely wet” would be an area where (fl).if she uses your favorite Pointer, fiers are measnned in the namber of laundry is drying, the floor is wet, etc. Peeve or Problem in her column. WHAT PIPVOO \ pints of water that the machine can WORMS P0N'T\’TL|yjO/ttPI DV OOLLV, \ Then, line up your humidity condi­ Write POLL VS POINTERS in care of BAIT VOOR TRAP \ LIKE PEANUTS) remove from the air in 24 hours. The in u u ri\ r: tion on the chart with the this newspaper. w /t h . bookerT ^ HE'S RIGHT J PEOPLE WHO KNOW know there's a certain magic I m I w Wmm ■. ■ about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 J?MC*.VK> 7-2 MANCHESTER HERALD, HiunMlay. July 1. 1967 ■ qf: - ! i MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursdfl]fY July 1957 — 17 SNAFU by Bnie* Bm HIh PCANlil^ by ChsriM M. Sehuh s m s i "ripes‘no\Aj ATjr^AcriOKj '^llc- r-^(2lPp|T^4_ CMUO 16u trs K I e c T ^ Vou ATfAU AOOvn" s o n g Wo % N o T c w e p v' WAIT.' HOW SURE, OUHAT U»OULP WELL,I'M SEVENTV-EI6HT West Coast directors vote to strike UA-MIM.IS CoutOMHHC A KR(b»l Couw] AN Aceotwr- EMOUCU about TMtt? VOU LIKE TO KNOW? YEARS a R A N P THIS AfAiTSvCr f*Me A UMUlCj AMT WITH a BY Bob Thomas - 'M m c rw / hament W A BeAK-NoJfO est of five aniiri^n studios being rock the very foundations of those tfogo SOUGH 012 fIM n KCWCj tifr • 0(2 AM AFTERNOON I'MHAVINE T h t Assoclatod Prtts taking the vote. Cates said the tOt|£ AT ' > PAL-O'OTnjC I ,s e e n '0iuc '/HAHItOePBffillC struck by cartoon-voice actors high-rise offices in distant cities,” producers’ initial response was \A2CIS0? H2m i' OMCRAfiCO y f t v t T " ? WITH RECTAH- BYPASS 5URSERV... •Cjh UOW'iWUtiT?' reached a settlement, and Hanna- Cates told the members. SOMC UMuiuAL sntmfioest* VjJC'Rf A NaW (UCAR GTAEfCt HOLLYWOOD West Coast negative. Guild spokesman Chuck jusrscyiwfr. PHyfKAl ANDUPf yO" Barbera actors were expected to Cates described the guild's frus­ Warn said the guild offer rejected ' are th e v OF \A ^V R f, directors voted to authorise the •n2A(T7, COUIO IANOA* return to work by Monday. No new tration in dealing with “ faceless producers' efforts to roll back «V £l0 O ? ? PAL.'whV mot ! first strike in their union’s 51-year fX rtO IT IT? 7 4 7 A ow '.' talks were scheduled with the other management” aniji “ our anonym­ “residual” profits directors re-, history, and a spokeswoman says struck studios. — Disney, DIC, ous employers,” terming it “ a ceive fr6m television reruns and j A producers were “ brainstorming” Filmation and Marvel Productions. struggle for the heart and soul of the from videocassette and pay TV to . avoid a crippling walkout T-* A strike by 2,800 NBC teqhnicians entertainment industry.” sales and rentals. ‘“ neither side really wants.” in six cities continued tbday ^or the He predicted directors will Joy of the Wok , At a meeting late Wednesday, an fourth day,with no negotiations prevail. Carol Akiyafna, spokeswoman I PONT HAVE TO 60 -overwhelming number of the 1,500 scheduled. . “ Anyone who has survived the for the Alliance'of Motion Picture Luncheon Specials ^Directora Guild of America TO SUMMER CAMP At the directors' meeting, guild rigors of a movie set can eat and Television Producers, said the : members voted to autbofite their President Gilbert Cates lashed ot^t business school gi?hduates for offer was still under study and Chicken Fingers, national committee to call a strike against the conglomerates that now breakfast and still nbed an early negotiations would resume Sunday BQ Beef & Boneless Ribs $425 morning. >IAOAR THB HORRIBLE by DHi Bro«nit when It sees fit. A similar vote was control many film and television lunch,” he said. scheduled tonight in New York. Joy of the Wok Chicken cane studios. The guild had presented an offer “ Neither side really wants a : Meantime, Hanna-Barbera, larg­ “ We will be respected or we will to the producers Wednesday before strike,” she said. (General Choa’s Chicken) KA6AIZ WO(2|G^ MAPP Both Meals Served wih Spring lioll A Fried Rice i t AMP ME PLAYiS MAPP I S f ^ B C K > IN & Shrimf), Pork, Beef, Chicken H o \ f J ? “ She told me, In between bites, that she’s on a diet...” Donahu^moves show to avoid picket iii & Vegetables on a bed of *|.eA JOY Pan Fried Noodles 45®** STAMFORD — Phil Donahue’s nahue” show, said Wednesday. “ We’re proud. We’reexcited,’’ he union says that would take work TH E GRIZZWELLS ^ by Bill Schorr nationally syndicated talk show Chicken in Lemon or « oqc WaIbNichol, Connecticut Public said. “ This means stature for our from permanent employees. will be produced by Connecticut >tXl'l?C ^ 0MPLAtNIN6 Television general manager, said production staff, and a way for us to The strike affects about a third of |T>F T H E Orange Sauce ^Public Television in Stamford five “ Donahue” shows are sche­ make some money to support NBC’s work force, including ca­ Both Meals Served with Fried Rice I MEVERTWROWANyrHINfi A R!«fr« beginning next Tuesday in order to ~ « 1T I duled to be taped weekly in the public television.” mera and videotape operators, Lunch Hours; 11:,30'3;00 Monday-Saturday 0UrM.R\<5HT? avoid picket lines set up by striking PIPHT Stamford studio. The show has The strike by 2,800 members of engineers and' electronic mainte­ NtEANMV production employees at NBC in agreed to rent a studio and support the National Association of Broad­ nance workers, writers, editors and or Take-out New York City. staff through July, he said. cast Employees and Technicians production assistants. WOK MOTHER- “ Phil didn’t want to cross the Donahue usually takes his vaca­ began at 12; 01 a.m. Monday when THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A 8y Barry picket lines, so we decided to tion in August, but the show will NBC implemented a new contract move,” Marilyn O'Reilly, an au­ return to Stamford in September if that allows up to 6 percent of the Princeton University in New 227 West Middle T^urnpike dience coordinator for the “Do­ . ^N O TRICK,, WHEN WAA1BE5/ . ASK TWew To WAIT the strike is a long one, Nichol said. work force to be free-lancers. The Jersey received its charter in 1746. M an ch ester AHACK OUR VILLAGE. IT IS REAL/ •VO LET/IfE PROVE both TRIBES ARE 7; 643-4600 INNOCENT OP f I eVIL-OCWNS. / J Thursday TV l l Tuesday Night - Italian Night CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks a Casale 5:00PM [DIS] My 17th Summer A 1 1,:45FMJr 12?) SOI Best of Carson (R) MK.McKEE'. MR.McKEE, I'M IN ' w h a t k in p young man learns the value of friendship (In Stereo) Weekend Specials MEAN- . IT'&MEl WA5H. arid fair play (60 min } SCARECROW ROCKY OF BAR? 12:00AM (5J WKRP in Cincinnati. WHILE.,. PAR ^ S P N J Hydroplane Racing: Toledo AIND OM C Cobra Series From Ohio (60 min ) MRS. KING (BJ'Ask Dr. Ruth'(CC) • Seafood Fradiavolo over bipguini...... *7.95 (B) (9>3( j Cannon • Chicken Filet Marsala...... *6.95 [rtBO] Wimbledon Tennis (CC) Wom­ After a frighten­ CTij Stan T re k en’s semifinal rounds, from London (2 6^ oMh hrs., 30 min.) (Tape Delayed) ing lost weekend, • Fresh Broiled Swordfish...... *9.25 Billy (liel Stew­ (2D m A wH?:'The Last Voyage' The cap BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Draka • Cannelloni w/veal & sausage ...... *5.95 5:30PM [MAX] MOVIE: My Am«ri- art) fears that he was tain of an ocean liner faces the decision oen Cousin' A 12-year-otd girl experi­ of going down with the ship or ruining • Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... *10.50 duped into giv­ HOWtSTME IT COMES ences romantic discovery and disillu- his career Robert Stack, Dorothy Ma I'LL HAVE X n a t u r a l l y slcip when her hot-shot American cousin ing away top-secret lone, Edmond O Brien 1960 AABXICAUI IN THREE THE • MONDAY NIQHT - PASTA NIQHT ★ m qc DEGREES arrives from California Margaret Lan information that (2D Consumer Discount Network All the Pasta You Can Eat w/taiad, ,oiit a butts, - spm-aptn *e.tfD grick, John Wildman, Richard Donat 1985 Rated PG could Jeopardize (3D Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) many lives, op $1) Hollywood and the Stars ” 6:00PM ® ® ® News LA STRADA Restaurant CBS's "Scarecrow [C N N ] Newsnight ® ) Three's Company 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 and Mrs. King," [ESPN ] SportsLook M -■______Mea.-Sat. I:M -IS / Baa. ’Ul a ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson C D Matt Houston airing THURSDAY, [H B O ] Glory Years (CC) Jack atlemptW (O } Qimme a Break Feeling that her rela­ JU LY 2. to win back Meltssa by kidnapping her f HITCH THE COWS TO TH t tionship with Addie has become stale. from her wedding to Steven (In Stereo) BOAT OR Wt'LL NEVER GET ' Neil decides to make simple minded An­ T he H om estead gie her new best friend CHEC K IISTINGS 1 2:05AM C33 Night Heat O'Brien and / TO VIENNA BEFORE FOR FXACI TIMF Giambone ivestigate the death of an A fin e dining experience with a country antique flair W INSLOW HOAAER/'’ Greatest American Hero unidentified woman (70 min ) (R) Angie (S i Archie^^jlSnker's Place Doctor Who 12:30AM 5L (2D Star Trek space pilot and his half-human, half- (8 I Nightlife (R) (In Stereo) Charlie's Angels " reptilian enemy must put aside their dif OPE^ JULY 4lh !ll! PTL Club Quincy (22) CI[D Cosby Show (CC) Theo gels help ferences in order to survive on a deso­ ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook from his grandparents when he writes (30) Wimbledon Tennis Women's ^ j ) Reporter 41 late planet Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett an essay on the 1963 Marcl[i'\)n Wash Jr . Brion James 1985 Rated PG 13 (In semifinal rounds, from London (2 hrs ) Clambake Special IS?) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ington (R) (In Stereo) ^ (Taped) Stereo) 1 lb. Lobster, Barbecue Chicken, -CtASilC f (SD Fame (60 min ) (23) Connections (4D Dating Game / ^ ^ n^H B R IC A M FARg* WE BESEECH TitK, ^ 9:30PM (22' (2D' Days and Nights of Corn on the Cob, Steamers j 6PiRir$, let This Bcwto [DIS] MOVIE: 'Two of a Kind* The spe (2D MOVIE; 'Full of Life' A young couple Molly Dodd (CC) Molly, trying to cope [61.1 Gene Scott ^ ciat love between a 2 1 year-old retarded expecting their first child must get help With her feelings for Fred, visits a psy­ [ES P N ] Truck and Tractor Pull Tell us... is the jow man and his aged grandfather is ex from his father who moves m with them choanalyst (In Stereo) I. oote^M tiCruPa^ JM*dON plored. Robby Benson. George Burns and completely disrupts their lives Judy [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Bedroom Eyes' A stock Cliff Robertson 1982 Holliday. Richard Conte Salvatore 6ac 10;00PM 3 Twilight Zone Two sto­ broker's compulsive voyeurism lands powrt? caloni 1957 nes a musician travels back m time to / ^ him right in the middle of a murder qase ALLEY OOP ‘ by Uave uraue [ESPN] SportsLook have a flmg with his high-school prom ’ J Kenneth Gilman, Dayle Haddon, Bar­ 50 Higgins Highway (Rte. 31) [USA] Cartoons (3D MOVIE: 'Notorious' A woman, whose queen in the future, human explorers re­ bara Law 1984 Rated NR " 3 ? % > THAT IS THE GREAT CAVE | YOU MEAN TH' TROUBLE - father was convicted of treason, joins THEN I WANT A CLOSER turn to an Earth inhabited by appari Mantsfield ■ 456-2240 The Homestead OF SQUILL THE FAT.'- MAKER WTO STARTED ALL VE£ I LOOK AT THAT PLACE, 6r30PM ® Taxi forces with a government agent m order tions (60 min ) (In Stereo! 1:00AM 1.^) Ropers to spy on Nazis Cary Grant. Ingrid Be'g fLlR' a o u a n a ; c o m e o n ' ® ® ABC News (CC) (X ) True Confessions man, Claude Rains 1946 :^5J (Tfl (2 l [C N N ] News Benson (.9J Joe Franklin @j) Novela. Pobre Senorita Limantour S3 L4l> 20/20 (CC) Scheduled examina @1) Laverne & Shirley non of reports that the U S government (JD Twilight Zone (3Z) This Old House Finishing the eiectn (H) ^ NBC News manipulated the Micronesian nation of (2D MOVIE: Ramona' cal work, installing carpet, nailing shm Palau in order to retain its option of in Nightly Business Report gles and aoptying stain, a budget recap stalling military bases there (60 mm ) j [C N N ] Crossfire Best Italian 1984-86 and cost saving measures [DIS] MOVIE; 'No Deposit, No Return' @1) Noticiero Univision Mission Impossible . Voted Connectlent Nagastne [CNN] Showbiz Today $D MOVIE: 'Endgame' A group of nu (CC) clear war survivors search through the (22i (2D' L.A. Law Van Owen attempts to [ESPN ] Australian Rules Football (60 Winnor's Circle Horse Racing Presents A New Diversified Aferiu [ESPN] rubble for a haven Al Cliver. Bobby ignore death threats made by a gang min ) (R) Magazine Rhodes 1984 member that she's proseCuting (60 • Italian Cuuine • Seafood • Fowl • Steak$ • Rib§ min ) (R) (In Stereo) H [T M C ] MOVIE; Can You Keep It Up for B r i d g e [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Hotel' A varied assort­ [C N N ] PrimeNews a Week?' A young man can win the girl ment of guests and unwelcome visitors (23 Mysteryl: Agatha Chrism's Partners [DIS] Best of Walt Disney M^esents: of his dreams if he can keep 9 job for a A Dining Room With A View mpke their way to the financially trou­ in Crime (CC) Tommy and Tuppence are week Jeremy Bullock. Richar^ O'Sulli­ bled St. Gregory Hotel in New Orleans Your Host, Donald Duck (60 mm ) unsettled by their investigation of a for van 1978 Rod Taylor. Catherine Spaak. Kevin [ E ^ N ] Arena Football (2 hrs } (Live) gery ring operating in society circles. Enjoy the fresh budding colors IrN l o s e r ®by Art Santom MpCarthy 1967 Rated PG (60 min ) 1:15AM C3j MOVIE: 'Honeyboy' [H BO ] Kids on Kids on Kids American ®/ Spring with an exquisite declarer was void in diamonds(Wes < 7 j OOPM ® CBS News children express their views oiv (he (2D Dinner With John Stiber John Silber, 1:30AM ® ) Get Smart S p u rn in g 16 IHDEEP. world around them, including s u c f^ p - Boston University president, discusses NORTH would hardly make a pre-jmptiv( IWtJNCEP litfiAT News XD in n News meal on the mountain. WHERE ics as love, families, careers, death^^d his controversial career, his strong ♦ A984 the obvious jump overcall on only a fiv e -d ^ suit) 1HI6 leafy ® Wheel of Fortune (CC) dreams (In Stereo) willed administrative style and his (2D Home Shopping Game ▼ Q95 and therefore probably held four unique vision for the future of higher ed­ AAAPKEP'fclUE.^ 6TUFF I6„. ® 9100.000 Pyramid [USA] The Blue and the Grey June [C N N ] Newsnight Update ♦ Q964 spades and four clubs. He had an even­ 1863 • Summer 1865' Jonas mourns ucation By James Jacohy ^ d D Jaffersons (CC) Part 1 of 2 [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Boarding ♦ 9 5 tual spade loser anyway. Unless his Mary's death and sets out to find the Estamos Unidos 1:45AM 60 yUla Louisa Road. Bolton, CT dS) Best of Saturday Night School' 646-3161 WEST clubs were A-K-Q-10, the defense vengeful Major Welles, John is unable (IZ) Upstairs. Downstairs Part 17 (R) EAST It’s old hat to set a contract by giv­ ® M*A*S*H to save Mark's life and returns home; 2:00AM ® MOVIE: 'Medusa Touch' ♦ S could also come to at least one club m i iX ' Man from U.N.C.L.E ♦ Q 10 7 6 ing partner a ruff after he has led. a Wheel of Fortune soon after the surrender at Appomattox After a man discovers that he has the W J6 trick. But Ira had to make the right Court House, members of the Geyser power of teiekenesis. several major acci­ WAK8 singleton. But it’s a new spring outfit [ES P N ] Auto Racing: USAC Midgets 4 A J 10 7 5 2 ♦ K83 play. He won the king of hearts, anij MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour and Hale families gather for the wed­ From Indianapolis, tnd. (90 min ) (Live) dents occur Lee Remick, Richard Bur­ Featuring 4 10 7 6 2 if you refuse to give paring that ruff ItZE) Barney Miller ding of John and Kathy (3 hrs.) Part 3 of ton 1978 ♦ J84 continued with the ace and another. 10:30PM (ID ( ^ INN News Margaritas because you can foresee that the de­ Declarer lost only two trump tricks, (35) Benny Hill Show 3 * '.p s (93 MOVIE: 'That's the Way of the SOUTH @ Major League Baseball: Boston Red clarer will then surely make, his con­ but he had to lose a trick in each black ■ Jaffersons 8 :3 0 P M (13 «1.000.000 chance of a World' The rock record world of payola, Steaks ♦ K J 3 2 tract. Ira Chorush held the East cards Lifetime Sox at Oakland A's (3 hrs ) . drugs and lihks to the mafia is explored. * suit for down one. [.(SSj Hollywood Squares Harvey Keitel, Ed Nelson 1975 W 10 7 4 3 2 at the recent spring North American • »08T by NtA. kw d D Noticiero Univision ' ® ) Novela: Cuna de Lobos (22) ( ^ Family Ties (CC) Andrew Keaton Seafood Championships in St. Louis and made (Brian Bonsall) is withdrawn from pres­ [D IS ] Animals in Action A look at h ^ ^ XD Twilight Zone 4AKQ3 See what happens if East gives part­ d D Nightly 'Business Report the right play by refusing to give the ner a spade ruff. Now declarer can chool. (R) (In Stereo) desert animals adapt to water shm- [ES P N ] NFL Films Presents (R) & FRANK AND ERNEST -^by Bob Thaves d l) Fall Guy tages 'Vulnerable; North-South ruff. play A-K of clubs and ruff a club, and @ Bodywatch [USA] Search for Tomorrow t l Dealer; South [CNN] Monayline [H B O ] Uncensored Channels I: TV Ar­ 11:00PM ® ® (22) ® dD Ne’e>^8 Food From South Declarer was faced with losers in then play a second heart. That will be 2:05AM [H B O ] m o v ie : Frigm-NiBhf [ESPN] SportsCenter ound the World V)fith George Plimpton d D (DD Late Show (In Stereo) (CC) Horror-film star helps teen investi­ STEAK of the Border West both spades and clubs, and his trump 10 tricks, and nothing for us to write George Plimpton presents clips of var North East Sooth about. [M A X ] MOVIE: Karate Kid Part Two' (93 Carol Burnett and Friends gate vampire-like neighbor Chris Saran­ suit had some obvious holes. But he Do You HAve 7^3 iety shows, game shows and music vi­ don, William Ragsdale. Amanda Bearse LV (CC) While in Okinawa the Kid' must de d D Odd Couple s e 3 V 4 « knew that West not only would be ■ fend his mentor and himself against bit deos from television around the world 1985. Rated R. (In Stereo) ter foes determined to destroy them including Italy. Japan and the Soviet (H ) Abbott and Costello OPEN EVERY NIQHT Pass Pass Pass trumping a loser if he ruffed a spade, A new book by James Jacoby and his WCAf? THAT 5Hipr? Union. 2:30AM XD Lifestyles of the Rich and but would be helping to make dum­ .Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki 'Pat' Morita ^3) This Old House (CC) Installing bath­ Famous Anthony Quinn; Ann Miller (60 fatter, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now Nobu McCarthy 1986. Rated PG (Ir 9 :0 j0 P M ( ® Simon & Simon A woman room tile; hanging the shower door Opening lead; 4 5 my’s trumps more manageable for a I P O N T m B P min ) (R) available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby . . Stereo) hires the Simons to protect her "father' 429-1900 (2D Teles of the Unexpected (22) d D To Be Announced. club ruff. ^ at trick two he led a low on Card Games, "published by Pharos [USA] Airwolf on a gold-prospecting expedition in (Rt. 32, MansflBld) heart to dummy's nine. Chorush knew Books. Mexico (60 min.) (R) dD PELICULA: 'Benjamin Argumedo' [C N N ] Sports Latenight T h a t k i n p o p 7:30PM ® PM Magazine Photogra Antonio Aguilar. Flor Silvestre. 1979. ( D 1^) Heart of the City (CC) A gang [ESPN] SportsCenter h a v e ' phers who captur4^aredevit stunts or (5Z) SCTV leader threatens Robin's life (60 min.) [USA] MOVIE: 'Clive of India' A man of film, a sanctuary whWe birds rest anc [C N N ] Moneyline eat en route to AiaskaSs. (R) destiny brings England new territory. ® MOVIE: 'It Happened One Night' A [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Ronald Colman. Loretta Young, Cesar PoOv’s Pointers ( ® Current Affair \ j !Hartfor(£ H(pad Cafe newspaperman shields a runaway hei­ [H B O ] Not Necessarily the News The Romero. 1935. ® @ Jeopardyl (CC). ress from her father's agents in'order to NNTN team travels to the nation's capi- 2:35AM ® Nlghtwatch ® Entertainment Tonight get a scoop. Claudette Colbert. Clark Ga­ tol to investigate Iranscam, presidential WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli ble, Walter Connolly. 1934. Consumer Discount Net­ dD INN News hopefuls and Congressional capers (60 3:00AM (2D . Association of Home Appliance Man­ (2D MOVIE: 'The Hellfighters' An oil well min.) (In Stereo) work Wishes everyone a Get a dehumidifier square footage of the room. The cor­ O d D Cerson's Comedy Clesslcs ufacturers has provided some guide­ responding number represents the 'I'LL NEVER OR HOLD A OLASS firefighter and his wife conquer their [TMC] MOVIE; The Gods Must Be [C N N ] News Overnight lines to help yon determine what ca­ d^-Barney Miller fear of oil fires by observing the love of Crazy' (CC) A Coca-Cola bottle dropped [D IS ] MOVIE: ‘Vanishing Wilderness' number of pints of water the dehu­ H ITC H H IK E OF WATER OR LACE their daughter for another firefighter. Happy Independence Day to suit your needs pacity of dehumidifier you need to (S I d D Newlywed Game . from an airplane raises havoc amoung a Cameras capture the majestic beauty of midifier should remove from the air OR PLAY THE John Wayne, Katherine Ross. Vera normally peaceful tribe of African bush- A RAIROFSHOES... ® Alice nature and wildlife from the fur-seals of achieve an optimum humidity level, in 24 hours — the rating that every c l a r in e t ... Miles. 1969. men. Marius Weyers, Sandra Prinsloo. By Polly Fiaber dZ) wild. Wild World of Animals Alaska to the colorful pelicans of Flor­ based on the dampness of the area dehumidifier carries as its water-re­ (2D @D Cheers (CC) Diane is humiliated NIxau. 1982. Rated PG. ida. 1974. Rated G. Due to the Holiday we will be serving and tbe square footage of the room to moval capacity. [CNN] Crossfire when a poem she submits for publica­ [U S A ] The Blue and the Gray [ES P N ] Horse Show Jumping; World DEIAR POLLY — We live in an be dehumidified. (ESI^N] SpeedWeek tion is rejected while Sam's poetry is Championships From Paris. (60 mm.) (R) a limited menu on July 4th. area that is fairly humid during the Look for the water-removal capaci­ published. (R) (In Stereo) 1 1 : 3 0 P M ® d D Nightline (CC). [HBO] Tennis: Wimbledon 'B7 High­ [TMC] MOVIE: 'Hotel' A varied assort­ summer, and we would like to install ty rating on tbe dehumidifiers as you (23) Upstairs, Downstsirs (X ) Entertainment Tonight Child actress First, determine your humidity shop, and assess the humidity in your vjJLfuj i • VaA<^ lights (CC) Keshia Knight Pulliam ("The Cosby ment of guests and unwelcome visitors Sorry for the inconvenience. a dehumidifier in our home. How do O Novela: Esa Muchacha de OJos Cafe make their way to the financially trou­ condition. “ Moderately damp” has a ’'-J'uj. ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Show"). home before you buy. A unit that’s too Ck v Lv * jL4At.4 8:00PM bled St. Gregory Hotel in New Orleans. we determine how large a unit to pur­ musty odor only in humid weather; Lee and Amanda have only 48 hours to (SZ) Mysteryl: Agatha Christie's Partners d D Honaymooners chase? — F.B. small won’t do the job, while a unit ' in Crime (CC) Tommy and Tuppence are 3:25AM [MAX] m o v ie : 'Up the Acs- “ Very damp” is damp at all times help Billy remember the events of a lost ( ® Classified Eighteen Offers informa­ DEAR F.B. — A dehumidifier r-'n that s too big will cost more than you 1-2 weekend. (60 min.) (R)l unsettled by their investigation of a for­ demy' with iL-musty odor, damp spots show need to spend. — POLLY B 1HT by KtA If nq' gery ring operating in society circles. tion on the latest employment opportun­ improve tbe comfort of your home on the walls and floor; “ Wet” smells 4I8UI ® MOVIE: Th e Great Train Robbery' In (60 min.) Part 5 of 5. (R) ities in the Connecticut area. 3:30AM (H) MOVIE: 'The AdventurM The mid-1800s, an elegant trio attempt of Sherlock Holmes' Holmes stops an at­ u d help preserve your house and fur- and feels wet and walls or floor [C N N ] Larry King Live (2D Not Available In Stores ■ItUags from moisture damage. U.8. ACRES by Jim Davla thp^ greatest heist of all time. Sean Con- tempt to steal the Crown Jewels of Eng­ FEATURING sweat, seepage may be present; “ Ex­ Polly will send you a Polly Dollar niary, Donald Sutherland. Lesley Anne [D IS ] MOVIE: Merrily We Live' Mis­ (22) ( ® Wimbledon Tennis Highlights land. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Ida Highlights of today s Women’s Semi­ Tbe various capacities of dehumidi- tremely wet” wonid be an area wfa^re ($1). if she uses your favorite Pointer, Down. 1979. taken for a hoho, a writer is taken in as a Lupino. 1939. tlers are measared in the number of final rounds. laundry is drying, the floor is wet.Wc. Peeve or Fjoblem in her column. WHAT FIF VOO V WORMS PON-T X T l i n n / t t P I (3D (3D Our World (CC) From the Fall of servant by an eccentric family. Const­ Peking Duck Dinner can BV OOLLV, ance Bennett, Brian Aherne, Billie (2D Racing from Plainsfiald 3:55AM [HBO] m o v ie :-Blood Simpio' pints o f water that the machine Then, line up your humidity conw- Write POLUY'S POINTERS in care of BAIT VOOR TfWP ) LIKE PEANUTS ) in C / U f»\ r.' t661; the building of the Berlin Wall; (CC) A jealous husband hires a seedy WITH.BODKeR------< T J HE'S RIGHT5 the first Peace Corps volunteers; Roger Burke. 1938. remove from the air in 24 hours. The tion oh the chart ,wilb.)rane this newspaper. (SZ) News private eye to murder his estranged wife includes choice of soup and Mails' quest to break Babe Ruth's single [HBO] MOVIE: 'Howard the Duck' (CC) and her lover. M Emmet Walsh, Dan He- r r [C N N ] Sports Tonight season home-run record; also, talks with An alien duck is pulled to Earth by an daya, John Getz. 1984. Rated R. . a variety of appetizers Mfckey Mantle and Robert Sargent experimental laser beam that also picks [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Fluteman' When a rain­ Shriver Jr. (60 min.) (R) up more sinister extraterrestrial guests. maker with a seemingly magical flute 4:00 AM (33 world vision brings an end to a prolonged drought in (SD'News Lea Thompson, Jeffery Jones. Tim Rob­ [C N N ] Larry King Overnight bins. 1986. Rated PG. (in Stereo) an Australian community and is then Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sat. ® MOVIE: 'Avalanche' Wintertime fun denied payment, he plays a haunting [ES P N ] Auto Rtoing: Mint 4 0 0 'Off- Ata'/nountaln resort comes to a crashing [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Aliens' (CC) The only tune that causes all the town's children Road Race From Las Vegss. (60 min.) (R) JOY survivor of the Nostromo's encourtar PE&PU WHO k n o w ' Aalt when nature Intervenes. Rock Hud* to disappear. 4:18AM (33 Mska Room for Dsddy know there's a certain magic ■ 1 1 1 1 # W W ■ ■ Mia Farrow, Robert Forster. 1978. with a monstrous creature joins a -ask [E S P N ] SportsCenter Dine in or fake-out .'-O' force assigned the unpleasant job of er­ 4:30AM [D IS ] Sohtma of Things | O F T H E ^ ^ r o ^ O V IE : 'Victory at M A World adicating the species. Sigourney [M AX] MOVIE: The Verdict about Classified Advertising. M3-2711 War II documentary witn drama, tra- [U S A ] Second Hundred Years 227 West Middle Turnpike Weaver, Michael Biehn, Paul Reiser. an(^ even comedy./acscribing the 1 1 : 3 5 P M ® Entertainment Tonight 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) Child actress Kashia Knight Pulliam 4:55AM [MAX] m o v ie ; My Amari. Manchester tl?MCkVt& 7-Z B and the men of tne war era. Nar* W O K S by Alexander Scourby. 1955 [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Enemy Mine' (CC) A ("The Cosby Show”). (In Stereo) can Couain' 643^4600 TT* A 'X _18 — MANCHESTER H E ^ U ). Thursday. July 2. 1987 V. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 2, 1987 — 19 Your neighbors’ views V j : -1 Births

Shoujd Bryan Farms be annexed to the Eighth District? Krob, Caitlln Grayce, daughter of PuTotle. Nichole Renee, daughter of Allen C. and Linda Hawkes Krob of 119 David L. and Kathleen Riley Parrotteof Porter St., was bom June 8 at 380 Sam Green Road, Coventry, waa Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her born June 13 at M(pncheater Memorial maternal grandparents are Harlene Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Hawkes of Glastonbury and Clifford are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley of East Hawkes of Manchester. Her paternal HartfOt^. Her paternal grandparents grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parrotte of Krob Sr. of Manchester. Her great- Florida. ^ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan WallbMff and Mrs. May Pacek. She has Collins, Amanda Lsraa, daughter of a brother, Jeremiah, 12. Gary D. and Linda Kittle Collins of 308 Green Road, was bora June 14 at Tabor, Conrtaey Marie, daughter of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Timothy J. and Maria Russo Tabor of maternal grandparents are Rheta Kittle Andover, was bora June 8 at Manches­ of Vernon and Edmund Kittle of ter Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Manchester. Her paternal grandpar­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Collins Russo of Port St. Lucie, Fla. Her of Vernon paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tabor of Andover. Feinberg, Susan Michelle, daughter of David M. and Barbara Price Willey, Jenness Anna, daughter of Feinberg of 153 Chestnut St., was bora Laurence J. and Carla Molino Willey of June 14 at Manchester Memorial Coventry, was born June 9 at Manches­ Hospital. Her maternal grandparents ter Memorial Hospital. Her maternal are James A. and Diane J. Price of grandparents are Emma Molino of East ' Coventry. Her paternal grandparents Robert Hills, 8 Baldwin Road; Hartford and the late Marco Molino. Her are David A. Feinberg of Mystic and “Definitely not. I want to stay Annette Gerber, 46 Cornwall Sydney Elliott, 6li Tolland William Smith, 59 McIntosh paternal grandparents are Ruth K. Janet M. Magram of KillingWorth. Turnpike: “I’m already in the Tom Haddock, 180 Bryan Rita Oshinsky, 117 Pond Lane: Willey of 112 Elizabeth Drive and with the town. I think that the ’^Ive: “I’d like to, stay with Drive; “I haven’t really thought “I remember a couple of yeahs Maurice G. Willey of Conway, N.H. Stafford, Ashley Caroline, daughter of town provides better fire cover­ Eighth Utilities District going, so Eighth District. I’ve been hereior trained firemen, from the town. I guess I’d be happy. But my iilne years. I’m pleased that I’ll that much about it. I’ve been ago there was a controversy, apd Ernest and Shirley Maston Stafford of 20 age. You don’t have to worry You take a person who’s a trained Griswold, Sazan Marie, daughter of^ husband feels differently, so l^ b / e staying in the district, wha- happy with the town coverage. If at that time I figured out, no/1 Franklin St., was bora June 17 at about whether they’re going to be guess we cancel each other out. tever happens." person, they’re full time, they’re the vote had been up to me, I didn’t want to be a part of the Glen A. and Kathryn Paulette Griswold Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her there ... I think the district has I’m pleased, if we’re going to be jiround the clock. You’ve got to would have stayed with the town. Eighth District. But now, it will of West Willington, was bora June 10 at maternal grandparents are Francis and short-changed the people in Buck- moved to the Eighth.” get better coverage that way. I’ve But if we go with the Eighth, probably be OK. I think it w)ll Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Margaret Maston of 36 Lyndale St. Her land for 11 years. The district got nothing against Eighth Dis­ that’s OK. also.’’ work out fine either way. maternal grandparents are Mr. and paternal grandfather is Ernest Stafford didn’t drop a thing in Buckland ali trict firemen. I know some of 'V Hwild photo by Tuekor Mrs. George Paulette of North Troy. Vt. of 71 Broad St. She has a brother, Aaron, these years.’’ them.j>ersonally. I’d just rather Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and 3. have to,wn firemen protecting MR. A^4D MRS. FRANK M O RDAVSKY Mrs. Allen Griswold of 912 Tolland me.” THE MORDAVSKYS ON JUNE 12, 1937 ’Turnpike. She has a sister, Meghan. 3*/4. ilebrate SOth anniversary ... married at St. Bridget Church Shane, Christopher Raymond, son of Drury, ’Thaddens James, son of Erwin Kelly Anne and David Allen Shane of and Kathleen Ambro Drury of 82 North Carolina, was bora June 17at Rex 7777------Oakland St., was born June 16 at Hospital in Raleigh, N.C. His paternal Public Records Manchester Memorial Hospital. His grandparents are Raymond and Sylvia Parly surprises Mordavskys on SOth maternal grandparents are Alphonse Shane of Port St. Lucie, Fla., formerly and Josephine Ambro of South Windsor. of Ifanchester. His maternal grand­ / Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mordavsky of 35 Warranty deads Mey^r an^^ylvia A, Cheikin to wedding party attended, including Ste­ original member of the North Manchester His paternal grandparents are Erwin mother is Doreen Reynolds of Cary, R. and Phyllis M. Bissette, 3ak 'fuifiiwmons Sherwood Circle were honored recently phanie Mihalik of Willington and John Abba and Dvora Caspi, 156 Green Forest Condominium, $tS4,650. Sewing Circle. , and Alice V. Drury of 149 Oakland St. N.C. His great-grandmother is Mrs. ’Timothy J. Kelly and Doreen F. Manor, $138,000. with a surprise 50th anniversary celebra­ Mordavsky of Manchester, John Kia- She has two brothers, Eric and Jason. Peter Urbanetti of 312 Main St. Kelly to Mary C. Roberts, 356 E. Bryce K. Carpenter Jr.and ’Terri Ainei k;an tion at The Colony restaurant in Vernon. vontka, Ann Gutt, Ann Havelak, Stella Mr. Mordavsky is assistant fire chief Middle ’Turnpike. $111,000. Richard Carlson to Michael P D. Carpenter to Thomas E. and with the Eighth District Volunteer Fire Sigler. Park Chestnut Condomi­ Red C ro ss The party was arranged by their children, Parciak and Victoria Roharski, all of Mariano, Allison Lorraine, daughter John W. Marvin to Gregory E Nancy E. Hindson, 41 Starkweather David Mordavsky of Manchester, Dr. Manchester. ^ Department. He has been a fire fighter for of Armand M. and Dot Haugh Mariano Swetzes, Kathryn Anne, daughter of nium, conveyance tax $62.70. St., U12.000. SO years, originally working with Company Michael and Connie Wittke Swetzes of and Denise A. Schwabe, 33 Proctor Janet B. Hall to BCL Donald Mordavsky of South Windsor and The couple was mabried on June 12,1937, of 21 Brookside Lane, Bolton, was bora Road, conveyance tax $132. Leslie F. MdcNfiT i Associates\o Donna Johnson of Enfield. ’The arrange­ at St. Bridget Church. The wedding was 4 of the South Manchester Fire Depart­ June 14 at Manchester Memorial Coventry, was bora May 15 at Hartford Lydall St.. $1. ArXfinderAr^inder SSinghy Bohol, Brook ment. He was employed by Cheney Bros., Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Herbert J. and Mary Ann Deffley Oak Forest Realty Ind. to Joseph ments were supervised by Gail Mor­ performed by the Rev. James ’Timmins. Hospital. Her maternal grandparents to Edward T. and Dorothy Saunig Haven Condominiuny; conveyanceX davsky. the couple’s daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mordavsky worked at the Cheney and by St. Bridget Church. are Sherman and Lillian Haugh of South Katherine Wittke of Manchester. Her B. Conti, Oak Forest Con tax $60.50. ( paternal grandparents are Michael and 43 Edison Road, $128,400. $128,075. About 100 friends and relatives attended Bros, in the early 1030s, and at King’s The couple has three children and five Windsor. Her paternal granndparents Gregory E. and Denise A. Dale C. and Bettie A. Lundy to the party. Several members of the original Department Store in the 1960s. She was an grandchildren. are Saverio and Guiseppina Mariano of Emma Swetzes of Manchester. Her Schwabe to Diedre J. Shaw and Stephen M. anS’JpIie A. Hanley to Bryce K. Carpenter Jr. and Terrf'^ Newington. She has a brother, Aaron paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marek Morowski. 60 Lockwood St Scott B. and T erry^r Clendi^ Carpenter, Turnpike EstateC Michael. 20 months. '• Edward Carroll of Manchester. $89,000. Southfield Green Condomiiiil $15^,500. : / $144,000. Leslie F. MacNeil Jr. Associates Sdptt R. and Candace A. Stewart Malone, Bailey Marie, daughter of Bernard!, Vincent 'freat, son of lo Cynthia J. Lajoie, Brook Haven Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Steven -.^o WilliamJSs»nd“Ltnda J..JWame, E. Cote and Joliona C. Connolly, Christopher J. and Kim Hammick Joseph F. and Adele Lemieux Bernard! Condominium, conveyance tax 62 Bramblebush Road, $172,0«fo iCansas toasts the end of prohibition -Malone of 26 Gardner St.."was bora June Sr. of 30 E. Middle Turnpike, was bora $71.50. lak Forest Condomihium, $126,900. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Marion Silk Mill Associates Limited 15 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. June 18 at Hartford Hospital. He has two William R. and Phyllis M. R. Baj, Oak Forest Condominium. TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Liquor glasses conventions, tourists and better eating Lawrence, Hutchinson, Emporia, Hays, Pamership to^rophy Ahern Devel­ $120,125. Her maternal grandparents are Fred brothers, Joseph, 9. and Jared 2, and two - ^ s e t t e to George F. and Sally Ann were held aloft as public drinking ^ a m e establishments. Clty.\. . Dodge_,dge City. Atchison and and Maureen Hammick of South Wind­ sisters, Rachael, 7, and Amelia, 16 opment. Chedthut Street, convey­ Leslie F. MacNeil Jr. Associates legal for the first Ume In 106 years in Kansas, Granato Jr.. 28 Bigelow St ance tax $2,667. Peopie in 36 of the state’s 105 counties can Leavenworth. sor. Her paternal grandparents are Dr. months. $144,000. to George Johnson. Brook Haven where temperance crusader Carry Nation now sit at a pubiic bar and drink. Previously, The change leaves Utah and West Virginia and Mrs. H. John Malone of 84 Prospect Kenneth W. Major to jky R. Patricia A. Boice to Jeffrey J Condominium, conveyance tax once tried to put saloons out of business with wine or cocktaiis could be served only at and Karin M. Backofen. Pine Street as the only states that permit alcoholic St. Tanguay, Michael Joseph, son of R. Karen A. Feinman, P ^h w ^ $67.10. an ax. establishments designated as private clubs, drinks to be sold only in private clubs. Condominium, $104,900. William E. and Ferol P. Vincent — “People are drinking today,” said Michele Joseph and Janet Bidwell Tanguay Jr. Townhouse Condominium,^ ,9 0 0 . and patrons needed $10 plastic membership Many restaurants planned miniature D’Amato, Leann May, daughter of of Ellini^n, was bora May 5 at E.F. Boland Jjr., Dania M. Almet E. Sullivan Jr. to David B. to John A. Kempf Sr. and Evelyn A. ^LSoley-Harpqol, co-owner of Le Beaujolais, a cards. and Patricia Dunnells. 216 E. bonfires of the membership cards that were John A. and Carol May Stevenson M anches^ Memorial Hospital. His Boland. Kenneth P. Boland and Kempf, 54 Carpenter Road, -restaurant in Wichita. “They’re sort of . The amendment gave counties the option needed even to buy a drink with dinner under Middle Turnpike. $109,900. $208,900. D’Amato of 132 Spruce St., was bora materndl grandparents are Melvin and Richard Connors to Tran ?Minu _Slebratlng. It’s like they’re finally out of jail of being “wet” or “dry.” Private clubs the system of private clubs authorized by the June 15 at Manchester Memorial Frederick D. and Marion K. Paul L. Steibenaller and Sandra “TTr something.” remain the rule in the 69 counties that voted Elizabeth Bidwell of 112 Baldwin Road. Dang and Mai Thi Ngo, 7-9 Walnut Schneider to Katherine M. Spearin, Legislature in 1965. I Hospital. Her maternal grandparents His paternal grandparents are Ray­ St . conveyance tax $110. ^ ' A. Steibenaller to John B. and Janet Restaurant owners and patrons said against repeal. A Wichita restaurant pledged 25 cents to are Nancy and Richardson Stevenson of \74 S. Farms Drive. $169,000. A. Fogarty, 24 Tonica Spring ’Trail, Red Cross awards Wednesday’s end to prohibition, brought mond Tanguay of Tolfland and Ann Gilbert R. Flaum and Estelle Wet areas includes all three major charity for each card turned In. and placed a 44 Notch Road, Bohqn. Her paternal Tanguay of 176 Hoi^tead St. His J Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. $300,000. '. about by a constitutional amendment metropolitan areas — Wichita, Kansas City Flaum to Gail P.T. Slover, North- Manley to Leonard J. Donafrio. James C. Sprague of Farmington, left, brass champagne bucket by the front door as grandmother Ruth D’Amato of maternal great-grandfather is Harold field Green Condominium, convey­ Patrick F. and Shawna K. Milne tee. Sprague and Jacobs wore cited for approved by voters in November, wiil attract and Topeka — and smaller cities such as a receptacle. Manchester. Beacon Hill Condominium, convey­ to James A. and Joanne S. Folger, and Whitney Jacobs of Manchester, Topliff of 54 JUi^on Place. ance tax $139.70. ance tax $91.30. writing the script for the chapter’s video ______o ______Thomas F. Breen'HI and Mary A. Crest Condominium, conveyance right, receive the 1987 Communications annual report which was presented at Breen to Arleen B \cioutier and Joel B.' Wilder and Albert L. tax $86.90. Award from Lester Allen Jr., center, Betty Kirby, 3 A&demy St Manley to Lorraine M. Curran. the chapter’s annual meeting in No­ $127,900. ^----- Beacon Hill Condominium, convey­ chairman of the Greater Hartford Reel vember. Jacobs has been a Rod Cross, ance tax $80.30. ■> “ Extra Straagtk VASEUNE Edward M. and Maryon. S. Cross Chapter public relations commirt§ volunteer for several years. — n r f r t r r n T i-^TTii * NIVEA CLAIROL Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Quitclaim deeds Intensive Gaffney to James M. and Mereimh Victor I. Moses to Mary C. TYLENOL Moist Tan Oil E. Castellano. 24 Hawthorhe St., Manley to Frank D’Addeo. Beacon NIVEAl Condition Hill Condominium, conveyance tax Roberts, 359 E. Middle’Turnpike, no Lotion or Oil Caplets Care Lotion SPF-2 Oil S 039 $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 . $91.30. conveyance tax. BEN GAY Regular SW-4 Lotion Mousse Joseph C. and Ellen M. Snyder to About Town 4 oz. ‘ISO’s Patricia A. Cressotti------fd^Frank- jnK M Anne A. Kupcbunas to Anne Arthritic Rub ^ All Types Raymond J. and Janet A. Ziskoski. Kupchunas, Barbara A. Skoog and 6 Of. - = 4 SPF-e Lotion $ 3 6 7 Bigelow Brook Estates Condomi­ Cardello. Park Chestnut Condorffi- $ \2 9 3yOZ. nium, $52,000. Patricia Wallingford. 51 Arcellia mosamAc nium, $112,000. ' ^ Cancer support group me^s Lane, Milford 06460. Z M l am M SPP-B Lotion $407 U4R Construction Co, Inpr-tn DDrive, no conveyance tax. Kfl«(Maph(« eARlITt tom Claire and Joseph R. Berube to The epnvention will conclude Saturday morning wfth $ 2 8 7 tdraiianlfl .esttweMMim Meyer and Sylvia Cheikinn, ^ o u n \ Heritage Savings and Loan Asso­ A support group for cancer patients wiil meet Csptm - W0)||M(h u $439 Dolores Quick. Manchester \ c i Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Conference Room C at the installation of officers for 1987-88, and the eveniBg SPF-15 Lotion tain Farm, $241,601. ciation (ComFed Savings Bank) to will feature the American Legion’s Instaiiation BaH. Gardens Condominium. $52,000. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to William Janet B. Hall, 629 Lydall St.. $1. Manchester Memoriai Hospitai. The group meets Savings Bank of Manchester to reguiariy on the first and third Mondaysof each month. : Janet B, Hall, 629 Lydall St.. $1. There wiil be a short presentation and discussion. Summer classes at Lutz UNISOM College Notes Silk Mill Associates Limited For more information, call 647-4739. CLAIROL CLAIROL Partnership to Brophy Ahern De­ Openings remain in several classes for children who Sleep Aid MfTCHUM KAOPECTATE T velopment, Elm Street Extension, Coventry artist shows work ' 'a re Lutz Children’s Museum members and have Condition ) j 6 ^ t i o n no conveyance tax. 8- Reservations are necessary J ablets Roll On Liquid or McPherson College Scholar, an Hairspray SI}^poo or Shave Talc iotkin gets award Anne Steele to Catherine N. Connecticut Pubiic Teievision studios in Hartford and tfle'fe^$i5 ttSr each glass. The following classes ahtvB %i I Deodorant Concentrate honor awarded to the top ten will be the setting for the pen and ink drawings of. have openingSk talc Alison Gotkin,, daughter of Mr. members of the freshman class. Peltier, one-half interest in 199 mditioner-< Scented or 12 oz. and Mrs. LeonardrdC Gotkin • of ■■ ^utli Porter St., no conveyance tax. Coventry resident Aiine Hoffman. The exhibit, running • Above GrounikArcheology: July 14 to 17 from 9:30 1 9 Catherine N. Peltier to Anne through Aug. 15, is iocated at Gailery 24 in the CPTV a.m. to 12:30 p.m. t . All Types Unacented Street, Coventry, an electrical studio Wy fftM n SUIPAC iso m . 1^ 2 ®^ engineering major at Worcester Steele, one-half interest in New Britain Ave., Hartford. Gailery hours • Advanced Crafts: Aug. 4 to 7 from 1 to 4 p.m I 16 oz. are 9 ■ > 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Dyeing for a Change: Aug. 11 to 14 from 1 to 3 p.ill. Q«t to S leep Polytechnic Institute, has been Sayre on dean’s list Porter St., no conveyance tax. test Gerald P. Rothman a M Albert R. Hoffm I a guidance counselor at Capt. Natimn The Oak Grove Nature Cenlfer-ia the setting for-o awarded the Women’s Academic Betsy Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Hale Scl I Scholarship by Digital Equipment Martin to David C. Woodbury, 1 Coventry and freelances:^s as an a rtist^ d basketry class for third-graders an ^b o v e to be held Mrs. John Sayre of 227 Saddlehill illustrator July 7 to 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. Registration is required. Corp., Concord, Mass Alison is in Road, has been named to the dlean’s Keeney Gardens, no conveyance her junior year. She’s president of .-tax. Tl^ fee IS $15 plus a charge for materials. list for the spring semester at the' Albert R. Martin and David C. Le^idi^aMxlllary convenes -Family museum membership costs $20 per year and her class, and vice president of University of Cincinnati, where she individual membership is $10 per year. Panhelenic Organization. Woodbury to Gerald P. Rothman, The 67th annual convention oTthe^Americati Legip is a fashion design major. She had 96 Garden Grove Road, no convey­ ibT l For registratioA,and information, cail 643-0949. - EFFERDENT OLD SI^ICE L A m three garments chosen for the ance tax. Auxiiiary, Department of Connecticut, wiHbegin-July m TODAY GYNECORT lOLD SPICE McCall honored annual spring fashion show and was 9 at 8^30 a.m. at the Sheraton ■ Denture Cologne Gerald P. Rothman and David C. President Bernice Benjamin o Red Cross holds drive Contraceptive Cream CHOICE Solid presented with the Silver Thimble Woodbury to Aibert R. Martin, 112 1 m M Cleanser John E. McCall II, son of Mr. and Award for the most consistent A banquet is planned fon^ Sponges .50 oz. Regular or Deodorant Antl-Perspirant Mrs. John E. McCall of Andover, Garden Grove Road, no convey- '' Reservations are $20 per j GreMw Tablets performanoeiln^sign and illustra­ ance tax. Hartford Chapter, American Red Cross wili hoidld Leather All Types has been named to the dean’s list with Helen Goeway, 17 LaVel bane, Prospect 00^2. d’s All Types tion. She will h^ooring Europe this David C. Wdodburty to Karen D. ‘'1,® Lioness Club of South WlridsoC® 96’s 2oz. for the second semester at McPher­ summer w ith ^ssm ates. visiting A Past Presidents------Parl^ -inner is scheduledYor 4.25 oz. 1.5 oz. son College in Kansas. McCall was Woodbury, Garden Grove Road, no 6:30 p.m. Friday. Reservations for the $18 dinned the South Windsor firehouse, Eliington Road, on July ?1 the fashion centWs of France and conveyance tax. from 9 a m. to 2 p.m. Call 643-5111 for an appolntmenV tapped by the academic dean as a Italy. shouid be made with Gertrude Knapp, 95 Red Bush Walk-ins are also welcome. Sears recalls bike carriers ATTENTION; Retirees / Housewives FEENAMINT WASHINGTON (AP) - Certain 2852. Residents of liiinois, Alaska PRESTIGE bicycle carriers soid nationally by JUST A FEW HOURS Pills and Hawaii may call 312-677-3200 I AOWLNCCO FOMMM.A DIGEL Sears, Roebuck and Co. are being collect. NAIR 15’s CHECK recalled because children could fall Consumers who need more infor­ OF YOUR TIME... KITCHENS 5 A R D 0 Antacid out of the carriers if the shoulder Lotion I antacid antkias mation can contact the safety Baby Oil or Bath Oil T ablets UP harness buckle disengages. commission at 800-638-CPSC. by j Can give you unlimited NAIR Aloe Vera 8 oz. Mint or Pump The Consumer Product Safey Stan Czerwinski Bikini Bare Lemon I Orange Toothpaste Commission on Wednesday an­ earning potential!! 4 oz. 90‘a nounced the recall of the Champion­ Kit Paate or Qel ship Deluxe Bicycle Child Carriers, Stand your ground Offers a kitchen specialist to turn your old ^ $ 2^9 which were made by D&R Indus­ when seeking raleeL Set your own hours kitchen into a new and more exciting one! tries, Inc., of Lincolnwood, lil. and earn extra NEW YORK (ApV- Askli^ftr a • Five lines of cabinets to choose from The recall involves canters sold income while working ’ pay raise is always toughwut stand • Flooring Available at participating for about $40 between February and your ground when the hoBi says, Crown Pharmacy July of 1986. They carried the stock ‘No,” and pleads poveny. from home. Work at • Leaded glass doors VALUE PLUS STORES! IBERALL Prescription Canter Not all items available at Lenox Pharmacy number 82595 on the outside of the Take the confldent.ypositive ap­ your own^ace on a • Multiple formica countertops available 208 W. Center St. all stores. 299 E. Center St. Fiber TBOPICSUN box. proach. says JantCe,LaRouche in Not responsible for 1 - • i- - Family Circle m aga^e: You say. schedule that’s Manchester Manchester Parents were urged not to use the Free Estimates — Fully Insured typographicel errors. Substitute ^ \Suntan SPF-2 Yes. I know we’re Inltrouble. I tailor-made for you.’ Oil or Lotion child carriers until the shoulder understand it’s impossible to give FREE CORDLESS PHONE WITH EVERY NEW KITCHEN Tablets harness buckle is replaced. They raises to everyone, but I think the ON-HL JULY 18,1987 8 oz. Health A I8's Health & caiTiobtoin a new harness, at no company would want to use its Call Jeanne or Susan at 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 today Kay Drug Co. Brooks Pharmacy ^ a rg e , by writing D&R Industries F^appointment call — Beiuly Aids Quinn’s Pharmacy Beauty Aids resources in the areas that count aVid begin the perfset job . 14 Main St. 585 Enfleld Ave., Inc., 7111 Capitol Drive, Lincoln- and moUvate the people who can 9-4336 or 568-4650 Sale PricesL 873 Main St. Sale PrIcesI wood, III., 60645, or calling 800-323- East Hartford Enfield really produce.” e f F E c r m oArre Manchester EFFECTIVE OATea V , Jutyt-i

--4, Y X' iiiurgoay. July k,, l» i» / /

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 2, 1987 — 21 MANCHESTER HAS IT! BDSIN] Fallen trader hides mlHions from confiscators BOSTON (AP) - Fallen Wall stock profits Boesky made before This Week Featuring ment would not seek cash penalties which sold last year for about $135 Street trader Ivan Boeaky has he was implicated in the scandal, from his wife, his children or That $50 million in illegal profits other family members. Shielded more than $160 m illion^ million. was all the SEC knew about at the .the Globe reported, companies he controlled. The Wall Street insiding trading nis wealth from government confis­ r. According to the newspaper, the time the government and Boesky Mrs: Boesky also set in motion a scandal was first revealed in May This cation by a series of legal and Securities and Exchange Commis- But the newspaper said it had not signed the agreement not to take This been made public that Boesky, plan to transfer control of North- 1986 when the SEC discovered that ilnanclal maneuvars, a newapapar sibnncknowledged that some of the action against his familv. view Corp., a chain of Southern Dennis Levine, a managing direc-) reported today. 965 million may have resulted from while negotiating that agreement Week’s Week’s California motels, to a trust she It was not until after he signed the tor of Drexel Burnham Lambert, Some of Boesky’s money now insider tips from Martin Siegel, the with the government, was shifting assets to his wife and children. dominates. settlement that Boesky disclosed had amassed $12 million in illegal Feeture: Feature: payond tha raa6h of tha prosacution investment banker who pleaded that he made illegal profits from trading profits from takeovers he In Wall Street's insider trading guilty to providing Boesky with In one instance, just two weeks others, the Globe reported. helped arrange. scandal may include profits that SEC director of enforcement information on takeovers he before Boesky’s involvement in the Gary Lynch has said the govern­ came from his illegal trading handled. Lynch, who has been criticized by Boesky is scheduled to be sent­ insider trading case was made ment’s deal with Boesky required Congress for being too lenient with artivlties, according to The Boston The Globe said Boesky’s ability to public last November, his wife, enced in federal court in New York Hear Again Co. Globe, which quoted SEC officials it that he ’’disengorge’’ $50 million in Boesky, said the agreement does in August. He could be sentenced to shield some of his wealth appears to Seema, purchased her husband’s illegal profits he made from insider CUSTOMA did not identify. stem from the agreement he made not preclude private lawsuits a maximum five-year prison term interest in an Oklahoma City tips from another investment About |6S million, now held in the in September 1986 with the SEC and ! fife 4 against Boesky. But the Globe and a $250,000 fine for pleading banker and pay another $50 million reported that none of the 11 civil KITCHEN CENTER name of his wife and children, were the U.S. attorney that the govern­ interest in the Beverly Hills Hotel, guilty to one count of conspiracy to in fines. suits pending against Boesky name make false statements to the SEC. Toshiba ban could hurt America Business Inf Arief

H ««r Again Co’a. graataat aarvica It providing Information. Moat of lhair Slop by and aaa Mar|orla Loueka or Earla Davla on your kitchan and bath' By Peter Coy include Toshiba parts would be cllanta do not Know whara to go for undaratandaMa Information about naada. Thay can halp you with your ramodallng plana from atari to finlahl The Associated Press banned. New Haven plans redevelopment thair haaring loaa. Thay provida a FREE HEARINQ T E S T In thair aound From tha tiny, all-ln-ona kitehanana unN. to tha largaat and moat oomplax “ It will cut both ways. The proof room whila uaing tha lataat In audlomatric taating aquipmant. Call kitchan inatallatlon. Cuafom ATNohan Caqiar la aquippad to handia tha Job NEW YORK — America may be NEW HAVEN — City officials have unv^ ed what they says is for an appolntmant ao you can laarn about tha lataat devalopmanta con- blanket ban may turn out to be too — from caMnala, plumbing and alactrical to floor c o ^ n g and appllancaa. shooting itself in the foot by banning excessive. However, some signal the largest redevelopment plan ever for Wew-Haven, a $360 carnlng In-tha-aar haaring alda and tha moat tachnologically advanced Thay can alao aupply tha do-lt-youraalfara with caah and carry cablnata. million plan for housing and commercial development. ^ a l haaring alda. Ellaan Davla It tha owner and operator of HEAR imports by Toshiba Corp., accord­ has to be sent to warn Toshiba that M ^ o o m ramodallng and Inatallatlon arc thair apadalty alao. Cuafom ing to some analysts who say such a what it did is simply unaccepta­ The project is planned for a 30-acre area that would link the AGAIN CO. IN VERNON, (872-1118). Her Maatera Oegraa In apaclal m naan Cwifar haa tha know-how to redo a'bathroom Into a ahowplaca. downtown, Yale-New Haven Medical Center and a low-income education makaa her wall qualified. Ralaing a profoundly deaf daughter M h ro o m fixiuraa, plumbing, Ilia, ainka and countar topa, flooring can up- move could mean thousands of U.S. ble,” said Richard Fisher, a policy givaa her the undaratandlng to work with haaring Impaired people. data and Improva tha baauty of any homa. layoffs and loss of the most modern analyst for the conservative Herit­ area known as the Hill. computer technology. age Foundation. i The project, involving Schnip Development Corp. of Norwich 25 Okott St., Manchester Call 649-7544 Toshiba employs nearly 4,000 Kongsberg, the Norwegian mil­ and a local partnerhip called Washington Center Associates, people in the United States, only 150 itary equipment manufacturer, includes 400 units of housing, a 250-rbom hotel and conference O K ivrr ,3 Jack J. Lappen Realty of whom are Japanese nationals, hopes that the proposed ban would center, retail space and office buildings. and is the leading supplier of the not kill the planned sale of its Mayor Biagio DiLieto said Wednesday that the city will apply We’ re moving on; or up if you will, most advanced computer memory Penguin anti-ship missile to the for an federal Urban Development Action Grant of up to $10 * Vintage Clothing a We were at 164 Eaal Center, chip, capable of storing 1 million U.S. Navy. million to help with the financing. W e were at 257 Eait Center, bits of information. Toshiba is Japan’s third biggest at the Manchester Mall We’re now at 357 Eaat Center. The Senate voted 92-5 on Tuesday electronics manufacturing a 763 and 191 M ain St.. M anchester No matter where we were; or are... in favor of banning Toshiba and a company. Bill would ease utility-rate cuts We’ re not far from you. Phone: 643-1191 or 643-1900 Norwegian company, Kongsberg ★ NOTARY SERVICES ★ Call 643-4263 or ttop in to aee ua! Officials in Tokyo said Toshiba WASHINGTON — Two House Democrats have introduced Vaapenfabrikk, from selling nearly sold $2.76 billion worth of goods in legislation they said will make lowering electric rates of a Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield Jack J. Lappen Realty any product in the United States for COPIES , the United' States last year. Offi­ wholesale suppliers just as easy as increasing power rates. iy,iir u s'Aiu* two to five years. The proposed cials at Toshiba America Inc. in Phone: 465-1141 357 East Center Street Reps. Terry Bruce, D-Ill., and Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., said JackIf / . Lmppan sanctions wouldn’t become law New York put the figure higher, All IhiB and mora at - Notary P u b lic Manchester, C T 06040 unless they are accepted by the Wednesday that the bill corrects a "gross unfairness" in the EASTERN CONNECnCUrS LEADING TULL SERVICE OPTICIANSI I ^ I M I saying exports to this country Federal Power Act. MANCHESTER MALL an aain st 643-4263 House and signed by President totaled $3.4 billion in the year ended Reagan. March'31. Under the law, a wholesale supplier may petition the Federal "Serving Manchester For Over 50 Yt Toshiba Corp. Chairman Shoichi Toshiba’s U.S. subsidiaries em­ Energy Regulatory Commission for a rate increase. The Last Summer, 70,000 students and Saba and President Sugiichiro ploy 1,200 people in California, 650 increase goes into effect no less than five months following a teacher#worked at KELLY. T i l give you the best repair Watari resigned Wednesday, hours in Tennessee. 520 in Texas, 260 in 60-day waiver period. ^ after the Senate action, which was New Jersey and 200 in Illinois, Consumers can appeal th^ increase if they feel it is the Flo^y You call too! prompted by sales by Kongsberg according to Takao Hayashita, vice unreasonable and, if FERC agrees, it is repealed retroactively. guarantee in CONNECTICUT” and Toshiba Machine Co., a To­ president and secretary of Toshiba But consumer requests for lower rates brought on by declining shiba subsidiary, to the Soviet America Inc. . fuel costs are met with a web of bureaucracy, the congressmen • Good Pay ■ Flexible Schedule ■ Valuable Work Experience Il’t my free Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck, Lifetime Service Guarantee, Union of propeller-milling equip­ Only 150 U.S. employees of said. 24 BIRCH S T R E E T and you won’t find a better repair guarantee anywhere. If the covered part ever needa to Short & Long Term Assignments ■ Free Training if you qualify. ment that would help Soviet subma­ Toshiba are Japanese nationals, TEL. 643-6247 or 643-4444 be repaired again, or weara out. we’ll Hx it or replace it free. Free parta. Free labor. It rines run quieter and be harder to laata at long aa you own your car. Aak ua to aee a copy of the lifetime Service Guarantee. Hayashita said. Call Kelly Today. "Nol an agency. detect. Among the company’s major Never a fee." U.S. companies that do business operations are a plant in Lebanon, Legislation advances to aid FSLIC MASTER CHAmE WORLD WIDE mOTHM M 643-9722 EOE M /F/H with Toshiba were scrambling ,Tenn., where 600 employees make AMEmCAN EXPRESS SERVICE 63 E. Center St.. Manchester KLLM WASHINGTON — The insolvent Federal Savings & Loan SERVICES WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. Wednesday to find language in the televisions and microwave ovens; a . 301 Ceater SU ManclMater legislation that would/Met them Insurance Corp. would be allowed to borrow $8.5 billion under plant in Houston with 400 em­ legislation that is being sent to the full House and Senate after maintain their business ployees who make industrial equip­ Heating Oil relationships. winning approved from congressional negotiators. GMOilne * Silk Flowers ★ ment: and a combination sales C u rtis AP photo Among other things, the Senate office and factory in Irvine, Calif., A House-Senate conference committee on Wednesday proposal would exempt products with 500' people, Hayashita said. approved the compromise legislation. Earlier, the House had ★ Many Wood Items * Members of Congress gather on Capitol Hill Wednesday that are deemed critical to defense, A joint venture between Toshiba passed legislation giving FSLIC borrowing authority of $5 billion IM athes while the Senate’s version would have allowed $7.5 billion. Energy ConEervatlon Serv/cet to smash a Toshiba radio to protest the Japanese firm’s as well as spare parts and compo­ and Westinghouse Electric Corp. in * Paints * nents "essential to United States Elmira, N.Y., has 725 employees Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, the ranking Republican on the Senate HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Heating - Air Conditioning - Plumbing sale of technology to the Soviet Union. From left. Rep. pr6duction.” and makes television picture tubes. Banking Committee, warned that the compromise bill could be video • Talavltlon • Stereo Profoeelonally Tfalned Tochniclane Don Ritter, R-Pa., David Keene, chairman of the Two key, unanswered questions All of Toshiba’s U.S. operations vetoed by President Reagan because the White House had 25B Olcott Street, Manchester American Conservative Union, Rep. Helen Bentley, what goods would receive rely heavily on parts imported from proposed a $15 billion bailout. WEEKEND SPECIAL Phone; 646-5825 R-Md., and Rep. Elton Qallegly, R-Calif. exemptions and whether import of Japan and thus would appear to be FOGARTY BROTHERS other manufacturers' goods that Rout VCR A 3 RIovies $19.95 Open Mon.-Sat. lOam-5.30 pm endangered by the legislation. 273 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 649-4539 Honda to Import cycles from Ohio MANCHESTER 649-3406 Member Enorgy Contore Co-Operetivo Thurs. ’til 9 pm TOKYO — Honda Motor Co. Ltd. said today it will import Helicopters can still find subs motorcycles made by its U.S. subsidiary and sell them in Japan, EVERYTHING IN GLASS 'i taking advantage of price differences resulting from the yen’s "WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" O V E R 45 Custom Kitchen Center rise against the dollar. By Christopher Callahan to spend $3.1 billion on the new condition of anonymity agreed t)iai MANCHESTER The Assacloted Press Toshiba and Kongsberg sales in the The company, the world’s largest producer of motorcycles, YEARS Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling helicopters, designed to replace the the Toshiba technology to buij United States for two to five years. Sikorsky SH-3H Sea King. said Jt would begin late this year to import 1988 models of the EXPERIENCE quieter Soviet subs is “ not 0 " Wednesday, members of Con- Honda Gold Wing, made in Marysville, Ohio. I. A. WHITE GLASS CO., •< WASHINGTON — A new genera­ factor” for the U.S. sub-h MEMORIAL CO. Visit Our Showroom At: The Bendix sonar system in­ ing gi’ess smashed a Toshiba radio­ On Wednesday, Honda put on sale in Japan the NS 125R tion of submarine-hunting Navy helicopters. stalled on the CV Helo can dip more cassette recorder to kick off a motorcycles made by Honda’s Italian subsidiary. It was the first Opp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 25 Olcott Street helicopters will not be hindered by 649-7322 sophisticate^ technology the Soviet than ond^ijuarter mile below the consumer boycott of the company's time a Japanese motor vehicle maker imported finished vehicles ftit many other su6-d/tecting products. IN OUR 40th YEAR Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 / Thurs. Till 9 PM Union obtained from Toshiba to ocean’s surface and send out noise devices used by U ^ ^ orc^ a re the from a foreign subsidiary, the parent company said. HARRISON STfttET signals, said Michael Moran, man­ 31 BI88ELL 8T. RRANCHE8TER QUALITY MEMORIALS MANCHESTER ' make its subs quieter, officials say. passive type, w l^h simply listen The CV Helo, an aircraft carrier- Honda spokesman Hideo Niimi said his company believes the • MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS • STORE FRONTS The sonar system being installed ager of Nhvy and Coast Guard for soun^s.-'^TBose systems are based craft, Ls designed to track moves will help expand Japan’s imports. • SAFETY GLASS • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES • ETC. 649-7544 on the Sikorsky CV Helo anti­ marketing at Sikorsky. e x p e ct^ to. be severely impacted down and attack submarines that submarine helicopters, unlike ■ A computer determines if an by thelechiiblogy acquired from may escape long-range detection many U.S. sonar defense systems, enemy sub is in the area by reading the Japan-based Toshiba and and penetrate inner zone defenses GE Credit to buy D&K stock does not rely on picking up sounds the signals that bounce back. K ongsberg Vaapenfabrik, a withjn 30 to SO nautical miles of the AUTOWASHETTE SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK from an enemy sub, officials at the government-owned Norwegian Navy’s carrier battle groups. STAMFORD — GE Credit Corp. says It has agreed to buy all of Featuring All New Cloth Washing System FREE The Specialist Moran said the Sea King, which Pentagon and Sikorsky said entered service in 1961 and has been company. the capital stock of D4K Financial Corp., a wholly owned Self-Service High Pressure Bay and Vacuums HEARING Wednesday. Within the inner zone, ship-based subsidiary of K r^ t Inc. out of production for several years, The companies' sale of eight sonar dependent on listening for Complete Reconditioning Service Available DON WIUIS GARAGE, INC. TESTS Sikorsky, a division of United used a similar "active” sonar D&K, based in Qincolnshire, III., is one of the country’s leading SPECIALISTS A Full Service high-technology machine tools to enemy submarine sounds has diffi­ Technologies Corp., delivered the system that does not depend on the Soviets has triggered intense fleet leasing companies with assets of more than $1 billion. WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE Hearing Aid Center first of 175 CV Helo crafts Tuesday culty detecting Soviet subs because GENERAL REPAIRING picking up sounds from a sub. criticism on Capitol Hill. of the noise from the surface fleet’s The value of the transaction was not disclosed. in Stratford, Conn. The Navy plans A Navy official who spoke on the 24 Hour Self Service The Senate voted Tuesday to ban engines. "This transaction will position GE as one of the nation’s leading I 4 Propane Cylinders Filled lessors of automobiles and light trucks in the nation,” GE Credit 203 Spruce Street IHCRR AGRiri said in a statement on Tuesday. Manchester, C T 06040 TELEPHONE 18 MAIN STREET COMPANY U The deal "substantially increases out commitment to financial Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 649-4531 MANCHESTER, CT. 0604Q 151 TalcottvOlc Road. Route 83. Vemon Pay mortgage off as early asf possible and other services for automobile fleet owners,” said Sun. 8:30-2:00 (203) 646-5904 Stamford-based GE Credit, one of the nation’s biggest diversified ______872-1118 financial services companies with more than $26 billion in assets. QUESTION: I Of course, if your available m y original cost plus Ang«llc Nursing & Home Care have had a 30- tmmey earns less than the interest So before you leave 6-4-3-2-7-M. year, $60,000 improvements? Services, Registry rate on your mortgage or any other^ Dollar higher, gold up In Europe Hejlo Manchester Herald. I mortgage at a debt, you should reduce your debts. 63 East Center Street, Manchester C T " ^ this page... fixed rate of 9.75 I n v e s■ t l o o i r ^ Here, again, we’re back to basics. LONDON —,The dollar hit a three-month high against the would like to be part of the Has percent on my Nonetheless, some people continue ANSWER: The quickest answer Japanese yen and edged up against all major currencies except (203) 647-1956 home for about to perpetuate the myth that it’s is "yes” to your second question. the British pound in early trading today. Gold bullion rose in one year. I Europe after edging lower in Hong Kong. W hy not try advertising for It Page that runs on Saturdays. William A. Doyle smart to be up to your eyeballs in Let’s say you paid $80,000 for the would like to pay debt. More often than not, it’s Currency traders in Frankfurt and Rome said European Local Registry offers quality care... Yes, I know It’s the best way to off the mortgage house some years ago and have 13 weeks? You’ll see — dumb. made $20,000 in improvements. exchange markeU were thinly traded ahead of the Independence Lower cost to patients... early by sending Day weekend in the United States. reach new customers. Thank additional mo- Let’s say your first mortgage is for QUESTION: Under the new $40,000 and you can obtain an In Tokyo, the dollar rose to 140.93Japanese yen, from 146.42 yen RN(8, LPN’s, Companions. Homemakers, It Works!!! ney to the bank you very much. federal tax la w, interest on a second $80,000 second mortgage because Wednesday. It was the dollar’s highest level in Tokyo since April each month, thereby reducing the for 1987, the highest federal income mortgage is deductible if the total 2, when it was 147.05 yen. mortgage principal. I would hope to the house now hafta market value of tax bracket is 38.5 percent. The mortgage debt is no more than the $160,000. retire the mortgage in five years. $6,000 mortgage interest deduction purchase price of the home plus Many people tell me this is not a would cut your federal income tax cost of improvements. You can continue to deduct all the iiaurliPHtpr Hpralft 6*4*3-2*7*M. Two minutes later... good idea. They say I should borrow bill by $2,310 — at the very most. If I have a first and second interest on the $40,000 first mort­ Hello Manchester Herald. I as much as I can for as longasican If you’re in a lower tax bracket, mortgage totaling more than that, gage and the interest on $60,000 of in order to ha ve a tax shelter. I don’t as most folks are, mortgage Inter­ does this disqualify me from the second mortgage. The $40,000 Serving the Manchester would like to be pqrt of the Has See how easy It Is. Just a two understand why I should pay the est payments cut your tax bill by deducting all the interest on the plus $60,000 equals $100,000 — your Be somebody. bank almost $6,000 per year interest proportionally less. Assuming portion of the second mortgage $80,000 home purchase price plus It P^ige that runs on Saturdays. just to save $3,000 per year on my you’re married and file a joint area for 100 years minute call gets you on this which make the total debt equal to $20,000 cost of improvements. Yes/lly^^ow It’s the best way to income tax. What is your feeling return, you must have "taxable page. So call today! about this? income’ ’ — after all deductions—of reach new customers. Thank taore than $90,000 to be in the 38.5 16 Brainard Prsce ANSWER: You and I are in l^rcent bracket. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Be a carrier! Manchester 203-643-2711 you very much. absolute agreement. If you can pay The only time you come out ahead 6*4*3-2*7«M n off your mortgage early, do it. by paying interest is wben

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 2 . 1987 — a Japanese refine computer to break the language farrier k it N 'CARLYLE ’ by Larry Wright

TOKYO (A P ) — The Japaneae are refining firn n A lA tfV fh o v kAvwa •arlll " Fujitsu’s system runs on large mainframe ized “ lingua'Tranca." i te c h n o lo n t^ y hope wlll*bring~fa'ster7nwre computers and can translate a page of text in CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 The goal is to form an "intermediate accuraterrotoiputec^translation ayatenu to about 40 to 80 minutes, including the time it language" into which all other languages can Mlp them bridge a formidable iMguage takes to put the text into the computer and for be rendered, and develop software to barrier that impedes their communication Noticts Buslftess Property EntertoLnnnent Form Suopllos ond Eduipment the human re-editing. A year ago, the same translate languages into the intemedlate Loat/Pownd...... 01 Assort Property Bookkceplno'lncome Tax Otfice/Rttoll Eduipment •ATB9 : 1 to a dovs: *0 cents oer line per dov with the rest of the world. Mortoooes Recreotionoi Eduipntent 7 to Hdoys: 70 cents oer line per dov. procera took SO minutes, Mackin said. language, said' the ministry^ Seiji Ptrsoftola...... 02 Corpentrv/Remodefing They also have aet their aighta on Aimour»ctmsnt»...... 03 Wonted to Buy Polptino' Poperino Boots ond SAortne Equipment U to IS dovs: SO cents per line oer dov- Ijje company leases the system for about Hagiwara. Auctions. 04 Rooflrtp/Sldlno AAusicoi itenn. >1 or more dovs: 90 cents oer line per dov multilinguai teiephones — an automatic $4,d00 a month. . Finortciol...... os R e n ta ls .^ F lo o rin g , ...... ^. .. Comer os ond Photo Eduipment MUnhmHii eddrge: a Unas. Hagiwarayv^sald such a wstem could Electrical ...... Pets ond Supplies tranalation telephone system that wouid Mackin said he expedx major improve­ Rooms for Rent...... "expand te^nological andrcultural ex­ Heotino/PiumPtno . . Miscelidneous tor Sole OCAOLINBS: For clotsitled odverttsements to recognise and transiate the human voice. Employmeiit S Eduoition Aportmsnft for Rent...... Too Soles ments this year as soflw j^designers “start change and mutual development." Condominiums for Rent. Mlsceiioneous Services be pubilshtd Tuetdov through Soturdov. the 1 ®??**"* breathroughs in artificiai to implement what toahSlators knew all Help Wonted ...... ii Homes for Rent...... Services Wonted Wonted to Buv/Trods dsodilnetsnoononthedov before oubiicotlon Given Japan’s increasin^yrorldwide role Situation Wonted...... For odverttsements to be published Mondov. inteiiigence, Japanese firms deveioped and along" — the way lanMages work. Sfore/Offlce Spoce...... and its lin^istic weaknesses, businessmen Business Oeoortunities U Resort Property...... Merchandise thedtodllne ls2:3lp .m on Frtdov marketed the first generation of Jabanese- Instruction...... 1 4 “ The people who built the system were not relish tne thoum ofjm proved translatioif 9 ^ Industrtol Property...... Hoi Idov / Seosono t Automotive to-Engiish translation machines a b w t ^ o Emoiovrrtenl Services...... IS Goroass ond' Storope..... translators or linguists so they never built machines. ' AnRoues ond CoMectibits Cors for Sole READ TOUR AO. Clossitled odvertisements ore years ago. . Roommotes Wonted...... Clothing Trucks/Vons for Sole token bv ttlsphons os o convenience The ^ practical (grammar) rules Into them. "Anything that can bridge the great wall of Wonted to Rent...... Since then, researchers have graduaily Rm I Estate Furniture Compers/Trollers. Monchssttr Herold Is responsible tor only orw Now we’re getting updates monthly. It’s slow { " Motorcvclts/Mopeds Incorrect Insertion ond than only tor the sire of China Ihtit stands between Japanese and Homes tor Sole...... ii TV/Stereo/Appiionces been working the kinks out of them. Mochinerv ond Tools Auto Sorvfces the ofiglnol Inaertton Errors which do not 'N. but sure progress.” EnglWn has got to be good news f o r ^ m , " ConOomlnlums for Sole...... S Services Although machines that translate from Lown ond Gordon Autos tor Rent/Leose latsen tha votua of the odvertisement will not Two years ago, for example, a researcher saipaBM Japan’s spokesman, lifac Jeffery. Lots/Lor>d for Sole...... 23 Child Core Good Things to Eot Mlscelloneous Automotive be corrected bv on oOditionoi insertion English to Frendi or other Romance asked the computer to transiate the English Investment Prooertv...... H Cleonlno Services Fuel Oll/Cool/Fi'rewood Wonted to Buy/Trodt In February. IBM Japan began a two-year languages are not uncommon, the gulf " I am feeling fine.” It came back in joint study on machine translation with between English and Japanese was long Japanese; f l am very sensitive to blue considered too wide for computers to handle. skies.” ^ Carnegie-Mellon University In Pittsburg. t "A s a translation specialist, five years ago ^ The technoiOi^ has come a long way since Jeffery said IBM Japan will initially focus 0 ^ HOMES QJJ HOMES I would not have thought (computer then and more than a dozen Japanese on m a rin e translation of computer manuals KLF WMTBI HELP WANTED HELP WAHTBI HELP WANTED RM8ALE FOR SALE translation) possible. But now in another five computer and telecommunication compan­ “because they are more structured than yearn. It may even be economically practi­ ies, including NEC, Hitachi and Toshiba, are Shakespeare.” ARE you dependable and SECRETARY. Glaston­ MANCHESTER. 8127,900. GOVERNMENT Homes cal, said John Mackin, an American who RECEPTIONIST. Entry SCHOOL Maintatner. producing the systems, hoping to capture level positlonat weekly outoolna? We need a bury Public Schools. 10 More than meets the from 81 (U repair). works for Fujitsu Ltd. Bravise International, the first company to Glostonbury Public Orrice/Soles person for Delinquent tax prop­ part of the roughly 83 billion translation market Japanese-to-Engllsh translation ma­ Puzzles newspaper. Excellent Schools. 12 month posi­ months, 35 hours par eve. Immaculate, spa­ Technological snags as well as the market in Japan, most of It still handled by custonter service and this diversified posi­ weak. Applications cious three bedroom erty. Repossessions. chines two years ago. has so far sold 2,300 tion, 35 hours per week. tion. Full time Includ­ complex and often vague nature of the people. telephone skills re­ Applications ovollable available from Glas­ home. Featuring Im­ Coll 805-687-6000 exten­ Japanese language require considerable systems, according to the company’s man­ quired. Good typing or ing Saturday. Call 643- tonbury Board of Edu­ pressive dining room sion GH 9965. A P p h o to The government sees the technology as a aging director, Keizo Kuwahara. Bravise, from Glastonbury 2171. editing by professionals before and after means of strengthening ties with Japan’s ACROSS 42 Grinds experience with per­ Board of Education, cation, Glostonbury, and bright, cheerful SOUTHERN New Eng­ A Japanese office worker which started out as a translation company, . 45 Month (sbbr.) PRODUCTION/Pocker. CT. 06033. 633-5231 ext kitchen. Reody tor you land clossifleld ads uses a personal computer with translations. But Mackin said Fujitsu's Mighbors. The Ministry of International 1 Dgcsmbtr □ □ B B Q sonal computer pre­ Glostonbury, CT 06033. purchased the Weidner Communication 46 601. Romsn 441. Affirmative Ac­ to move In. Century 21 software that automatically computer-aided translation system "can holidAy D D Q D D ferred. Reply to; No- 633-5231 ext 441. Aftlr- 40 plus hours per week, reach nearly 800,000 translates Japanese into English Trade and Industry is conducting joint Corp. of Chicago three years ago and 49 Contsining s reen Jones,'The competitive wages and tion, Equal Opportun­ Epstein Realty. 647- homes In Connecticut and vice versa. now compete time-wise with human (Abbe.) esftsin gss C3E] B O D , motive Action, Equal research in machine translation with China, developed Its machine translation system for 5 PiMM ropiv Hartford Advocate, benefits. Apply In per­ ity Emplovar, M /F. 8895.0 and Rhode Island. The translators.” 50 Copy D D O B d Opportunity Em­ Inailand and others to develop a computer­ the Japanese language. 9 OsmilitsriMid 232-4501. ployer, M /F. son at Fowler's LPD, MANCHESTER. 8255,000. price for o bosic 25 zont (sbbr.) 53 Notts BI21D LABORER. Apply Tha 54 No ons 117 Colonial Road, Andrew Ansaldl Com­ Presently under con­ word od Is only $90 and 12 ChsfDS Manchester, CT. No will appear In 75 news­ 13 Psivic bonts 55 Wstsr from □ O □ □ □ pany, 186 Bldwall struction. Spectacular sky colls pleose.______14 Across (prsf.) □ □ □ □ [ ] Street, Manchester. 7 room Colonial. Three papers. For more In-, 15 Find out 56 Lingusgs formation coll Classi­ suffix D ElCiaD JOB AIDES Glostonbury Pub­ bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 17 Actrtss B Q Il lic Schools. 10 months, ROOM MAIDS. Above stunning L-shaped fied, 643-2711 and ask Sothsrn 57 Kit for detalls.o 58 Infirmitiss □ □ B B Q 2B hours per week. average storting rate. moster bedroom with 18 OK OPPORTUNITIES Applications available Steodv work. 6S4-2221. locuzzl, attached gar­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 19 Chop DOWN BQDQB OWNERS AnxIousI 20 Bonnis snd □ □ □ □ from Glastonbury age. Excellent family Bought another home. 1 Msdicsl at the Board of Education, area. Century 21 Ep- pQCturs D D D B / Oormered sided Cope 22 Romsimi Glostonbury, CT 06033. stein Reolty. 647-8895.0 with fenced yard, IVi 23 Tims division (comp, wd.) 21 Soap. 36 Soak |flM| 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ imsmucnoN 24 Exprtssod irs 2 Pondsr ingrsdisnt 38 Cut short TWO Family time tested baths. Fully finished Notices 3 Alphsbsts 22 Thsss (Fr.) mative Action, Equal building with 13 rooms. basement with bar. 27 Phofx^rsph 39 Costa Opportunity Em­ CERTIFIED teacher will I HELP WANTED Ihelp wanted mschins 4 Compsss 23 Namss 41 Pravant iSatu’ljrBtpr Ulrralii 2 modern kltchen- Shows very nicely! point As 0 condition precedent to WMTBI Ihelp WANTED 3 1 ______of 24 Osars 42 Went by car ployer, M /F. tutor your child this s...one with privote sun Asking 8123,900. Strono HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 5 Csrsmonist the placement of any adver­ MECHANIC. Experience Msrch 25 First man 43 Centrei summer. Please coll windows, steel sldlng- Real Estate. 647-7653.0 OFFICE posltlorTEdM 6 Choppsd 26 vidi tising In the Manchester He­ required. Must have Hartford, good typing ADMINISTRATIVE As­ PART Time lo^ taking 32 CountfY 44 "Autd Lang Mrs. Thonuis 647-1320. ...Lots of parking. Of­ rald, Advertiser hereby SALES Person. RefdVl bumpkin (si.) c s b b ^ dish VICI own tools ond valid Ct. sistant. Growing com­ care of Infants In a day 7 7, Romsn P A R T -HM E fered at 8158,900. Coll SPARKLING, spacious 3 agrees to protect. Indemnify skills required. Varied STORDOX . soles. Full orporttlme. 33 Full of (suff.) 27 Famsd DUNKIN bedroom home. Feot- drivers Ncense. Salary duties Inicude; custo­ pany seeking qualified care center. Hours 7-1 THE 34 Actor Ouryss 6 Brsskfsst psychologist 45 Actress 646-2482. Blanchard & and hold harmless the Man­ Commission plus so* Merrill (zim m gm nivTM urlng Impressive din­ „ negotiable. (247-3493. mer service. Inven­ EQUIPMENT person with good ver- Jarv. Room for growth. or 1-6. Most be mature. 35 Bsssball food 26 High shos TABLOID INSERTERS Rossetto.o______chester Herald, Its'officers 9 Normsndy 46 Use a phone AuHiorInd Summer Sehool ing room and cheerful and employees against any Mork or Woyne._____ tory, billing, and pro- balk skills. Responsi­ Please call The Chlld- BROWNSTONE points 29 Gravsl ndgas DONUTS COMPANY Overtime available.. 36 Horss invssion day 30 Strangs 47 Spval Extra .cash can be yours if you're available ■Mke-up. AS IMh autteole Cii- LYDALL Woods. Spring and all liability, loss or G>AS Station attendant. bilities Include: groups ren’s'Place Inc., Man- kitchen. Immaculate, cesslng orders. Benefits, pleasant DINER 37 Grinning (comp, wd.) (comb, form) 43 Houls some early afternoons. We need responsi­ perienoed In SAT preparmion Is here, summer to move In condition expense. Including attor­ Must be dependable Trucking or warehous­ Male preferred to Insurance administra­ \ working conditions. chester. 643-5535. 39 Backwsrd lOCsrs 32 Ancisnt 51 Feme, Earn *5 to *6 par follow...Enloy your li­ neys' fees, arising fram (MAh S EngOih) enrtehment rw- throughout. Mainte­ and willing to work. ing experience helpful. tion, personnel records ) 667-2232.^______MECyCAL Secretary/Re- (prof.) 11 Author Grsy writing meeme. ble people, male and female, to help insert hour to start. mcdMIon and oompulm pro­ mited time at home claims of unfair trade practi­ install and sefvice and office supplies In­ 937 Cmtir toMi 40 IndividusI 16 Rsd (comb, 35 Washing miney. advertising supplements into our daily nance tree exterior. ces, Infringement of trade­ Flexible hours, salary Call for appointment DRIVER. Part time for ceptionRst for busy In- Counter help and gram 11n BASIC. with this 3 bedroom 1 Vi $127,900. Century 21 Ep- negotiable. Retirees Hartford Despatch, ventory. Salary $250 to 41 Cods dot form) lightly 52 Three (pref.) paper. Experience not necessary as we will both Williamsburg Co­ marks, trade names or pat­ loading dock equip Manchester Herald ternlsrln Manchester. Minclntlir CT kitchen personnel steln Realty. 647-8895.0 ents, violation of rights of welcome. 646-3444, Jay. Merchandise Division, $320 weekly depending route. 'Coventry area. Dufes Include: phone, tram. Good hourly wagesT Please call 647- lonial unit. This much privacy and Infringement of 528-9551. EOE.______ment. Will train on experience. Please filing, and scheduling wanted. Wa offer preferred complex of SPARKLING, spoclous 3 Short hours. Good pay 9946. ask for Bob. ~ bedroom home. Feat­ copyright and proprietary PART Time or full time Mechanical abili' call for appointment Coll 742-8867. 9-12am, 7 appointments. Coll 646- pleasant working HOMES attached townhouses rights, unfair competition days ond evening for 8;30am to 12:30pm, to lOom.G 1167 Manag»m»nt) conditions, all tha allows for casual care uring Impressive din­ and libel end slander, which ties a must. Weld' FOR SALE ing room and cheerful CASHIER. Grampy's general cleaning maln- Prague Shoe Com­ MAINTAINER Helper. donuts you can eat, tree living with garage may result from the publica­ corner store Is looking pany, Administrative Waitresses wantedi and manogeble lot to kitchen. Immaculate, tion of ony advertlsment In tenonce, window wash­ in g experience Glastonbury Public RECEPTIONIST/ PART TIME ' paid vacation, credit All real estate odvcrtltcd In tor cashiers. All shifts ing and carpet clean­ Office. 282-9074. Breakfast - Lunch. garden anyway you move In condition the Manchester Herald by heljsful. Good driv­ Schools. 12 month pos- BOOKKEEPER union, paid holidays the Manchester Herald Is throughout. Molnte- advertiser. Including adver­ available. Liberal be­ ing. Apply at: Delta tlon, 35 hours per week. Full & Part Time. sublect to the Fair Housing llkel Offered at nefits. Apply at Gram- Apply In person CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS and fun. 8154,900. Blanchard & nonce tree exterior. tisements In any free distri­ Maintenance, 540-C N. ing record neces­ Applications Available Act'ot ItM . which mokes It $127,900. Century 21 Ep- bution publications pub­ py’s Corner store, 706 Main, Manchester. from Glastonbury Tht Andrtw Ansildl Co. Qood working No expariance lllepal to odvertlsa any pref­ Rossetto. 646-2482.0 lished by the Manchester Moln Street, sary. Excellent be­ conditions. •4.25/hr. erence, limitation or discrim­ steln Reolty. 647-8895.Q 8am-2pm, Monday PHLEBOTOMIST Board of Education, ISO Bldwoll St. 24 25 26 necessary as we ATTENTION first time Herald. Penny Sleftert, Manchester. through Friday or call Manchester Pleasant telephone runner and good ination based on race, color, 36 LOCUST Street, 2 tarri- Publisher. nefits, good ()ay. Glastonbury, CT 06033. offer a highly rcllplon, sex or notlonol buyers 1 Here Is the 643-5056.______Canberra Labs 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ 529-9326 or 31 speaking voice a must. Yotl are our contact lly. 4 rooms eoch. Ex­ Call Stordox Equip­ structured training orlpln, or on Intention to home you’ve been cellent location. Nice PHOTO-FINISHING VOCATIONAL Instuctor has a full-time oppor­ mative Action, Equal EXCELLENT opportun­ 649-4011 between our carriers and our customers. moke any such preference, waiting for... a charm­ Attention homemakers, Horticulture to work ment Company for tunity for an experi­ Opportunity Em­ ity for someone who 34 Hours; Monday thru Thursday, 3:00pm- program that can limitation or discrimlnotlon. yard. 8153,000. 646-2426, enlovs patient contact. ing 3 bedroom Cope. 9-5 weekdays. ^students - established with developmentally enced Phlebotomist at ployer, M /F. 7:30pm, Friday, 3;00pm-7:00pm, Saturday lead to management. The Herald will not know- CHFA qualified. Coll Employment interview, ask for Will train as Ophthal­ POOL Attendant for mon- 37 Inplv accept any advertise­ photo-finishing store - disabled adults. Send Its 16 Haynes Street, on Burner service techni­ 7:00am-10:00am. Call 647-9946 ask for for details. 8108,900. will train. Part-time or resume to: Hockonum Rosie at 228-9478. mic Technician In eye chester condominium. Apply in parson; ment which Is In violation of Education Manchester office. Full cian and Installer. Li­ photography. Starting Jeanne. the low. Century 21 Epstein full-time hours avail­ Industries Green­ benefit program. M-F. Must have experience Route 63 Realty. 647-SS95.0 DO A TWO-WAY tovor ... censed. East of river. salary 818,000. 646-7704 with pool operations. able. Call; 643-7369, ask house. Attention: Some Saturdays, Wed­ Full time Insurance Talcottvilla Road MANCHESTER Under pet exfro cash for yourself for Bill. Sarah Beardsley, Man­ BOOKKEEPER, part f^ULL time positions Approximately 2-4 4 ^ 43 44 47 ond moke It possible for time Tuesday/Thurs- nesday off. Interested and benefits. 647-9137. available at automo­ hours per day/morn- " Vernon construction. Spectac- ager, P.O. Box 136, ■ ulor 7 room Colonial. 3 someone else to enloy ( Mansfield Depot, CT day, 9-5. Experience In candidate may apply in TRUCK Driver. Heavy tive lube center. Expe­ Ings. Coll 278-2960. 49 P A R T -RM E HELP WANTED those golf clubs you never iMElPWSlITtG • BUS BOYS 06251. EOE.______accounts payable and person or call 649- construction. Apply In rience helpful but will bedrooms, 2Vi baths, REPS Needed for busl- 53 locuzzl, attached gar­ use. Sell them with o wont • WAITRESSES accounts receivable, 4668. person. The Andrew train. Call 647-8997 or ness accounts. Full r od. FAMILY that cares Is TEENAGERS to work on cash receipts. Ideal for Ansaldl Company, 186 apply In person at 315 dRCULATION AREA ADVISOR age. Century 21 Epstein needed. Financial sup­ Contact farm. Apply at Corn tim e, 860,000-880,000. 66,- Realty. 647-S895.0 returning college stu­ Cinberra Labi B Id w e e I Street, Broad Street, Part tim e ’ 812,000- Housewives, mothers with young children, port and reimburse­ Mra. Barbara Smith Crib on Buckland dent. Apply Manches­ 18 Haynes Street Manchester. Manchester.______Sales Road. 8-7 from June 26 818,000. No selling, re­ [1 students. Earn extra money with your own ment for expenses will ter Country Club or call 643-0511 on.______Manchester WAITRESSES Wanted. OFFICE person 5 days, 4 peat business. Set your part-time Job. Bring your children with you be paid to the qualified 646-0103.______hours per day. Time own hours. Training Representatives family Interested In WAITRESSES Wanted All shifts. Call 649-4011 and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per SHADY GLEN PART Time. Typing and or 721-7329.______flexible. See Walt Car­ provided. Coll 1-612- I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \\«‘ iUY* liHikini; for nuithaU'd. HELP WANTED w irw M in o providing a home for tor eorly morning and ter or Shirley Zwick. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise 360 W. Middle Tpke. general clerical wark. SERVICE STATION PROJECT Coordinator. 938-6870 M-F, 8am to (■\(M'rlnu'itl ,h our experience. Apply In Companion Program. time approximately 20 chester Sheltered Apply Solvation Army evenings, part time af­ 252 Spencer St., bury Public Schools. 12 iiniqnr niarkrllni! approach. No cold Workshop. Call Caro­ person. Krause Flarlst, Site In Mansfield, En­ hours per week. Two IPSOE calllns ix-quIrtYl Earn whJle you learn. Connecticut Thrift Store, 210 Pine ternoon and evenings. Manchester month position, 35 dietary aides and one line Murray, 8;30am- Telephone operators to 621 Hartford Road, field and Wllllmantic. hours per week. Appli­ Street, Manchester. Manchester. SOS dishwosher/pot Our atirartlxr romprnsallon packapr based photography company Is pre­ 4:30pm. 871-6565. 646-4928.______take and relay mes­ Duties Include: re­ cations available from ___L-/ cruitment, placement. washer. Pleasant r I I I I I I I I— I— NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... Includes: NURSE RN/LPN. Family sages. Will train. Must OFFICE/ClerIcal ! Full Glastonbury Board of sently seeking motivated individuals to s e c r e t a r y /R eception MEDICAL Secretary- Instruction and sup­ working conditions J J I I n F T ^ MANCHESTER AREA • above avcraec earning op|HirtuniIy. practice, flexible 1st for Glastonbury or- be available 1 day of time entry level posi­ Foll time for busy Man- Education, Glaston­ and flexible schedule In Join us and share in our continued the weekend. Please port of volunteers. B.A. bury, Ct 06033. 633-5231 1 T ^ T T S25.000 U) $35,(HK) first-year |M>lenlial hours. Respond to; chltectural firm, tion at a home health chester Internest In Social Sciences pre­ 120 bed covalescent TUISE Center St. (even)...... 470-552 growth. If you are seeking a career P.O. Box 9547, Bolton, varied responsibilities, call Edwards Answer- core agency. Duties office. Duties Include: ext 441. Atfirmotive Ac­ home, Glastonbury. — ^ • salary plus Incentives, CT 06043.______Ing Service at: 646-5080. Include; answering ferred. Experience In tion, Equal Opportun- Dougherty St...... all good typing skills, bookkeeping, phone. Human Service field Will train, neatness J v A / McKee St...... 12-78 reimbnrsenienl for eypenses. which offers an outstanding growth m e d i c a l Assistant. computer and book­ ASSEMBLERS Elec­ phone, typing, and po- Insurance, typing. Ex­ Ity Employer, M /F. and dependability re­ training programs tlent Interface. required. Car required. Proctor Rd...... all potential and enjoy working with people Flexible hours. Family keeping skills helpful tron I c/com panents. perience perferred but Closing dote: Jult RNS wanted for full and quired. Weekends T Victoria Rd...... all • eveelleni iM'iiefll (laekage including practice. Send resume but will train. Excel­ Full arid part time. Will Friendly caring atmos­ will train right person. part time, 11-7 shift. 6:30am to 2:30pm or call U8 today for an appointment. phere. 633-3521. 10,1987. Apply by re­ HERNUT SOMETIMES THE REAL Weat Canter St. (odd)...... 3-229 profit sbaring. medical and dental, to: P.O. Box 9547, Bol­ lent benefits. Call 633- train, 4 day week. Com­ Call 646-1167. sume only to Mrs. Fon- Apply ADN, Salmon 3:00pm to 7:30pm, HERO OF THE MOVIE ton, CT 06043. 6717.______petitive wage scale. disablllly and 401k plans Dependable transportation a must. dulas, TUCCA, P.O. Brook Convolescent weekdays 3:00 to IS THE ONE WHO Mather St...... all REGIONAL Classified Weekly attendance ba- Box 215, Jewitt City, Home Salmon Brook 7:30pm. EOE. Call Dan I • career advaneemeni o|)portuiiilles Some overnight travel required. nus and benefits. Apply POES T H I6 . Weatflald St...... all PART T IM E ods reach nearly CT. 06351. EOE. Drive, Glastonbury. a t 633 -5*2 44 for Eaatfleld St...... all H) arrange for a confidential Interv levv. $100-$300 weekly. Use 3,000,000 homes. One Able coll and Elec­ Please call 633-5244. Interview. GOTHET Call 1-800-423-7972 tronic Company, Haw- Now arrange the circled letters to Cantarilald St...... all send your resume to: voor telephone, our classified ad placed BUS Drivers, Gloston- ard Road, Bolton. burv Public Schools. form the surprise answer, as sug­ Northflald St...... all Ste|)hen lllanehfleld or 1-203-879-1426 customers and your with the Manchester V A > gested by the above cartoon. CLERICAL- Immediate No experience neces­ Charles W. Uarner Company own schedule. Herald will be placed In McGuire Dr...... i ...... all and ask for Neil over 200 newspapers opening full time for sary. Will train for WAREHOUSE PEOPLE 74 New Umdon Turnpike Call Pat 647-9170 throughout New Eng­ detailed oriented per­ W hen public service license. Casa Dr...... / ...... all P.O. Box 483 Insurance benefits ore House Dr...... all land for one low price. son. Experience using NAMCO - OnB of America’s iargest retaiiers (Answers tomorrow) GlastonJ>«ry.Glastontmry. ClConiuTtleut 06033 Coll Classified 643-2711 adding machine. 40 available. Applica­ you of above ground poois, spas and patio Rldga...... all PEtTOiiuM i ond ask for detalls.o hour 0 week, Mondoy- tions avalloble from I Jumwos: STOOP CLOTH RADIAL HUNGRY Kqual Opportunity Kmployer RESTAURANT Frldoy, 8 am to 4:30 transportation depart­ furniture is expanding and has immediate Answer A fabulously sucoesslul baker might brln Walnut...... 21-123 ENVIRONMENTAL TRADE WAITRESS. Full tlme- pm. Free parking. m ent. Glastonbury openings for fuii time warehouse personnei ' these words to mind—ROLLS IN DOUG Arch...... all Short Order Cooks and Training program with shop /parf time. Apply In Apply In person, Board of Education, at our new warehouse iocated in Counter Dell People license by State of CT. person: Luigis Restau­ Progue Shoe Com­ Glastonbury, Ct 06033. . M MM. Jw— a~» M«. » I. m W J to nao, wMeli iMiuto. .M U .. Park St...... 13-110 rant, 706 Hartford Rd, Manchester. M, tom JiMikU. M Mil. AO. 4M., OtUM.. n. U HM .H (Year round) Medical and Dental benefits. pany, 200 Pitkin Street, the Phone 633-5231. ext 430. ek HVxSto ta WBweHSWbeekB. Otis...... 3...... all Manchester. 649-5325. r hm. ■<>■■■ .1. to* ito "to. Ito« •*< East Hartford. Affirmative Action. Positions are permanent, fuii benefit Garden Dr...... all Experienced or will train. Full pr part time. 643-4848 Equal Opportunity St. James St...... all OW V M anchester Employer, M /F. package, overtime avaiiabie. Apply in This is a fast moving, high volume restaurant BooRnim/sicinARv person to - deli operation east of the river. If-your are FINDING A cosh buyer Butternut Road ...... all WAREHOUSE WAITRESS Bookkeeping - General CELEBRITY CIPHER energetic, self moUvated, reliable and pre­ H erald for sporting goods equip­ Catitnitif Ciphsr cryptograms srs crsstsd from quotations by famous WO/ Day Shift Dale Road...... all sently not being sufficiently rewarded for your POSITION Secretary, general ledg­ ment is easy when you NAMCO 1(X) Sanrico Dr., Manchester PMQto pMt and prsssni. Each Isttsr In fhs ctplwr atar>da for another. Todty'9 cHm : K squsla N. Garth Road...... 125-138 Charlee W. WbmSrCompany efforts, we would like to talk to you. We offer Looking for mechani­ Apply In person. No ers, business book­ advertise In classified. keeping, accounts pay­ Classifieds Ludlow Road...... 25-107 paid vacation, profit sharing, medical insur­ cally inclined individual experience necessary. to fill 1st shift opening able and receivable, ' N UXESAGNM’O ance and pleasant working conditions. Apply general office duties. Arnott Rd...... all (8-5). Experience in Ferguson Road...... 15-112 or call for interview, Ed White, Steve Kassman JOHNNIE'S Local non-profit SXIC XO GNUC VE wire and cable pre­ 643-2711 ATTENTION: Retirees / Housewives E. Middle Tpka. (even only)...... 558-676 at 871-23S3 between 9am-8pm. ferred, but willing to BRASS KEY agency. Call ARE YOU LOOKING train the proper candi­ A I M T W C C REINS NEW YORK STYLE date. Good starting 829 Main Street North Elm St...... 5-91 Exi^'illlrfctsr Woodbridga St...... 18-230 FOR A PART TIME JO B wage and benefits. Manchester JUST A FEW HOURS XKPWCUXCKMO: DELI RESTAURANT HaekNiwm IndustrlM Route SO, 428 Hartford Tpke., Vernon, CT Contact George Russell 6 4 3 -8 6 0 9 871-6724 Jsnaon St...... all IN YOUR HOMETOWN? between 8 and noon at >F YOUR TIME... EWAMAZAS, Jordt St...... all 649-4415 DATA ENTRY s. Parker St...... 258-351 We have a permanent part time position P C W X M A S NKU MARKETING DIRECTOR BOOKKEEPER/AUDIT CLERK $7 Per Hour Can give you unlimited East Middle Tpka...... 294-373 available for a Courler/Clerk In the Man­ EXTERMINATOR NSZATAS.’ — Franklin St...... all chester Herald's Advertlaing Depart­ earning potential!! Parker St...... 104-242 Experience helpful or NAMCO - One of America’s largest retailers of ment. Monday through Friday. 0am to Prostlgous position In retirement field will train. Growing above ground pools, spas and patio furniture, Put your data entry experience to N U S N X C . requires enthusiastic, people oriented company looking for has an Immediate opening at Ifa new office In Green Road...... 204-330 3pm. No experience necessary. Must be good use In this cheerful, tost paced Set your own hours Henry St...... 201-315 applicant with supervisory sales back­ the right person. Must Manchester for a Bookkeaper/Audit dark. O M C a C K O A K . energetic and reliable. Assist our adver­ office. $7 per hour and three salary and earn extra Princeton St...... 167-190 ground, proferrably Intangeable pro­ be reliable, have good Candidate should have excellent m a ^ skills, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The only stumbling block Is fear tising staff with clerical duties and occa­ driving record, be or­ Tanner St...... 124-168 good attention span and a minimum of 1 year reviews (n the first year. Excellent income while working of failure. In cooking you've got to have a what-the-hell Wallaalay St...... all sional piok-ups/dellverlea of advertising duct or aarvld^. Must have proven ability ganized and self mo­ experience in or bookkeeping. The benefit paid package, free parking, fee .attitude.’’ — Julia Child. "to oloao” negotiations. Salary and tivated, must be willing responsibilities include: audit of daily sales, from home. Work at Lawton Rd...... all materials. Must have reliable car. Qood and capable to learn a charges, verification of bank deposits, refunds paid by company. Call or send resume pay plus mileage. Excellent opportunity oorhmiaalon commensurate with ex- to your own pace on a Milford Rd...... all profession with a fu­ and voids, and communicating with storaa. Carpantar Rd...... all to work with a pleasant staff in an Inter­ porlonoo. Send resume and salary his­ ture. No formal educa­ schedule that's Sanford Rd...... all Position is permanent, full-time hours, M-F, 8-5. ^ e b b y L eng esting field. Please cal) Jo Deary, at 043- tory to: tion required. Just full benefit package Including dental, excellent HamlHon Dr...... all good common sense. Hartttrd Professional tailor-made for you. protect (X ir (diildien. working conditions. Apply In person or send 2711 for interview appointment. Arbor At Hop Brook BUDOET PEST CONTROL resume to Director of Personnel Plcfcement O ^ mp Watharall St...... 6-262 McCann Dr...... all 403 West Center Street KM Constitutlen Plozo^artford Call Jeanne or Susan at 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 today Bldwall St...... 279-333 649-9001 N A M C O 1IX) Sanrico Dr., Manchester Manchester, CT 06040 _ 724-6543 and begin the perfect job . CALL NOW «43-27)f / 647-9946 mianrljPBtrr H rralii ^ ^ ------

/■ M ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thur^lay. July 2, 1M7 ★ ★ ★ TAG SALE!!! ★ ★ ★ - 4 Days for the Price of 3!

PLACE YOUR AD ON TUESDAY, BEFORE NOON, AND YOU'RE ALL SET * FOR THE WEEK. JUST ASK FOR TRACEY OR IRENE IN CLASSIFIED.

HOMES HOMES RM8ALE FOR SALE PETR AND GARS SUPPLIER FOR SALE NANTUCKET Cape. Lv- 7 ROOM Cape with fam ily BUSINESS & doll Woods. Attached 5 room. Maintenance Eskimo Spitzs puppies 8 CAMARO 78. Power plus room 2story Cope. free. Vinyl siding. Nice weeks old, UKC regis­ steering, brakes, air, 2 bedroo m s, fa m ily location $134,900. Q] lij tered, shots. $200. 647- am/fm cassette. Excel­ rooom, formal dlnlno Owner. 643-0540.______CMLOCARE lii a BBSS**** 9137______lent condition. 647-0667 room , 1.5 baths, 1st GORGEOUS Impressive, FINCHES with matching o r 646-4620. floor laundry. Taste­ gracious and Immacu­ lABYSITTlNG In our SSSt White and Gold floor PLYMOUTH Reliant 83.4 Idvtiv rgsidentlol .. lobs. Trucking. fully decoroted and late 10 room contem­ CARKNIW V A Hame repairs. You DMIVeWAYS cage. Con be bred. To door, 4 cylinder, power maintained beautifully porary. Centralalr, se­ iKimg. Fantastic reftr- good home only. $125. steering, brakes. 31k. • n ces. 649-3026. WBMOBfU IM liilW IC II name It, we do It. Free Seeled ceotine. eetcMne, Inside and out. Re­ curity system. In-law e stim a te s, in s u re d .643- hot rubber, crock stellns. C all 742-1789. Mint condition. 646- duced to $146,500. Jack- apartment and 'fully 6902. son & Jackson, 647- eauipped dark room. 3 raoimsixlkSclwm.iiiasscelD MAS 8400.0 ______«M(k. Hssmi n s. in- VW Rabbit 1976. Good car garage and much suiwi, relirwwM. # i A e ^ l a c b . A e m o d e l- s m A l c o a t MISCELLANEOUS condition. Must Aell. m orel A sking $279,900. PEEK A Bool This spa- Ing and chimney re­ » S -2 4 4 S FOR SALE F irst $300. 647-1130. clous Ansaldl built Strono Real Estate. -- b u t Idtng. The » e s ^ • b'p e •eoeeeee< 647-7653.0 possibilities ore end- continental 1984 Raised Ranch Is ALLOW me to set you AIR Conditioner, Cold Mark IIV i.jMtherInte­ nestled omono a lovely SPECTACULAR Ranch free. General house- IOFi._Can after 6pm CORMYEAUUWN Spot. 6,000 A T U . E xce l­ weekdoys. 6434309. rior. Block finish, low a s s o r tm e n t of with a gracious foyer fceeplhg. dependable, lent condition. $150. m iles. $12,995. D illon shrubbery and trees on leading through etfsclent. experienced. SERVICE L i O iI t Laniiscaplne. 742-9577.______Ford. 643-2145. Lookout Mountain. 3-4 French Doors to a C a ll Suson a t 643-7680. : Quality araomlna St ABSOLUTBRAMIRW Flawer beds, store STERLING Silverware. MERCURY Monterey bedroom s, 2.5 baths, sunken living room. 3 allordable prieeif Service for 6. Mint a l l OW me to set you CO. > mulch, wood ^Ips. Convertible 63. Power family room with fire­ generous bedrooms, <«< ’ brush and rubbish rem - mnrienMAfst-FUurMaoRRD condition. Reply to B oxia hoe. General house- Quarantead steering, brakes, top. place, super outdoor bay window and a pri­ q u B lit y aval, sidewgik edtfng, BB, c/o the Manches­ garden shed also I Re­ vate treed back yard! hejMsing. dependable, CiN 646471$ $1895. 646-7925 after efieclent, experienced. work. Rafaroneoo, froa, tree and Shrub trim- ter Herald, 16 Bralnord 6pm. duced to 8235,000. Jack- This fine property has Ailng and rem oval. Odd Place, Manchester. son & Jackson. 647- been priced for. Imme­ C a ll Susan a t 643-7680. Eitim alao. Inexpdnoiye. SUBARU GL 1985. 4 door, 8400.0 ______I(Mm . Very reosonoble 18,000 BTU air condi­ diate sa le l C a ll In to­ C e ll O o u g 9B8S automatic, sunroof, day to see. Blanchard rotes. Jim-64WW.“ ’ .jSbSSpnS^^ tioner, 220 volts. $250. a ir, 21,000 m iles, excel­ SUGAR and spice. And oh w-i ■■ •sBrnasss. Special Coll 646-6819 after 4. so n ice l A d o rab le 6 8> Rossetto. “ We Gua­ lent condition. $7,500or o o rN d d M ^ GOLF starter sets with best offer. Call even­ room Shannon built rantee Our Houses " TAX end harrdtBfWpsd. . y Colonial In East Hart­ 646-2482.0______bags, mens, ladles, ings, weekends. 646- ford. 3 bedrooms, for­ SPARKLING, spacious 3 , OISpluetoK.SatHfcBravel, I 6 4 7 - 7 S S 3 youth from $20. M iscel­ 2318.______mal dining room, bedroom home. Feat­ and decorative stone. laneous wedges etc. FORD Granada 76, 6 cy­ NSodhsipwIthbookkooplna, D R Ii^ W A Y S. S e a le d 649-1794. newer roof and drive­ uring Impressive din­ qMUtorly twees or financial coating, patching, hot linder. Brown 4 door. 6 4 1 ^ 4 6 6 1 RAYW DOOR RUSS E xcellen t running con­ way. Freshly painted ing room and cheerful watenwnts? rubber, crock sealing. ' :ttiea.eas. awwwe s tu if. exterior. Spacious kitchen. Immaculate, Over 30 years of oxparlenoe. 525-2445. dition. Asking $1000. —...... HUN— „Wtcaeii. • ^ ' deck overlooks a park- move In condition Now Is the tim e to run on POOLS!!! D ays ca ll 875-3155 after llke yard. $147,900. throughout. Mainte­ Coll Bill Johnson at Is advertising expansive? ■OYeirOkMMMlte 6. 649-0249. Jackson 8, Jackson. nance free exterior. You'll be surprised now taiinciaBsiTieaTosaiiina?od In dosslflad to sell that AtBMhHP a s m * a a Amazing Dlacountl 643-6150 c a m e ro you n o lo n g e r W R O J C O . AMC Concord Wagon 647-8400.O______$127,900. Century 21 Ep- e co n o m ica l It Is to od ver-- Limited time onlyl steln Reolty. 647-8895.0 tlse in a ossW la d . 643-3711.^ i 4 7 « 6 l 4 6 1978. Power steering, NEW Listing. Immacu- automotic, runs good. lote condition, this 6 Big new fantastic 1087 $750. 647-9066.' room Cape has every­ ICOHDOMIHIUMS sized pools, including thing to otter. Family, I FOB SALE huge sundeck, fence, CAMARO 1976. Power neighborhood, finished ROOMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS filter and warranty. steering, power basement and very pri­ 2 BEDROOM Townhouse. FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT [FURNITURE brakes, straight 6. New vate back yard. Call Manchester Garden point, high mileage. now for details. Sentry Condominiums. Move CENTRAL, young gentle MANCHESTER. 4 rooms, NOW ONLY ^978 Includes car cover. Real Estate. 643-4060.a man preferred. Plea 1 DINETTE set- Butcher A sking $2200. Coll 742- In condition. Conve­ adults preferred. No 149 OAKLAND Street, 4 Installation optional 1789. LOVELY home In great nient to downtown and sant room, telephone pets, no appliances, 1 block table and 2 room , 1st floo r, $470 per chairs, 2 Pine end ta­ and extra. family neighborhood. highway. Call after next to shOYYer, pork car. Security and refer- month plus utlltles. 2 Ing. 649-6801. bles and 1 Pine coffee C H E V R O L E T 1977 Im- Seven rooms, garage 6pm. 755-2177 or 879- ences. 649-1265.______months security, noop- pala,4door,alr, cb,no plus car port, hord- 1344. $69,900. table. C a ll 646-7170. A f­ FULL RNANaNG 4 ROOM, no appliances. pllonces. Weekdoys 9- ter 4 pm. rust, runs well. $1000. wood floors, close to 5, 646-2426. AVMUBLE Also Dodge wagon. 633- APARTMENTS $570 & $470. Security WATERBEO. King size. schools and shopping. LOTS/LANO deposit. No pets. 2 2939. Hurry won’t last. Sen­ FOR RENT Large dark wood head- Call Peter Collect try Real Estate. 643- FOR SALE months security. 646- ^ board, 6 drawer base. PONTIAC LaMons 1971. 4060.D______2426 w eekdays 9-5. CONDOMINIUMS Excellent condition. 1-800-852-7665 or Best offer. Runs good 20 ACRES Prime farm­ MANCHESTER. 2famlly, 2nd flo o r, 5 room s plus MANCHESTER.(3ood lo- FDR RENT Com plete. $475. 646- 203-S63-1161 needs body work. Call MANCHESTER. New list­ land, rich loam, no catlon. 2 bedroom ing, well kept 6 room nice location, conve­ 2194 o r 289-9321. 646-8607 In the am. stones; over 3000 feet apartm ent In 4 fa m ily 2 BEDROOM Townhouse. Colonial, 1*/i baths, nient, garage. $650 per f o r d M a v e ric k 1972, on clean river; one house. Appliances In­ Manchester Garden fireplace, sun deck, 1 block off route 6 near month plus utilities and LAWN AND TAO 72,000 miles new bat­ security. Available Im­ cluded, wall to wall Condominiums. Mov­ car garage, convenient Andover/Bolton line. carpeting. $475“ per OARDEN tery and muffler, good locotlon. $164,900.0 m ediately. C a ll 646-1516 ing condition. Conve­ SALES $59,900. T erm s V3 down. month plus utilities. No running condition. after 6pm. nient to downtown and TORO commercial lawn $500. 647-7149. WHY Rent? Rent checks (416) 851-0178.______pets. Lease and Secur- highway. Call after B A R N Sale. Ju ly 4 and 5. only produce receipts I MANCHESTER. 7 acres. MANCHESTER. 2 bed- Ity. 643-1595. m ow er, m odel 112.12.5 8am-5pm. 36 Bush Hill 6pm. 755-2177 o r 879- horse power, engine 4 Own this 6 8r 6 older Can be developed Into rooms, 2nd floor, all BOLTON. Comfortable 1344. $525.______Road, Manchester. Ouplex and start pro­ building lots. High, appliances, heat, hot speed, 44" cutting l ^ R A N t O N country 2 room a p art­ MANCHESTER. 1 bed- deck. Includes a GEORGE-1 have M4 boo­ ducing some Income wooded, with view of water, air conditioner. ment In Colonial home. klet co ll me at 647-1255 and eaultyl This prop­ On bus line. Call 649- room condo, $550 plus blower deck attach­ Hartford. $425,000. Available for Imme­ utilities, olit; all ap­ ment. Excellent condi­ days o r 643-2012 even- ANO aetecT usso c a r s ... erty features large kit­ Klernan Real Rstate. 5240. diate occupancy. Fully Ings.______soMS a.a% nNANCiNO o r lsssi chens, 3 bedrooms, up­ pliances, pool, quiet tion. Paid $2000, best 649-1147. carpeted, all utilities 87 DODGE CARAVAN •13,988 dated electric, and an 2 BEDROOMS, firstfloor. and well kept area. 2 offer. Call after 6pm BOLTON. Miscellaneous Stove and refrigerator. Included for $400 per months security and 1 643-4353.______Items, something for 87 LaBARON GTS Twto •12,298 extra big lot with a 2 month. Prefer single 87 PLV VOYAGER •15,896 car garage! Asking No utilities. Security months rent. Central. everyone. Friday July person, no pets, 1 year C a ll Jean at 568-9341. 3.10-3. 31 W illiam s Rd. 87 DODGE CARAVAN •14,898 p rice Is $152,900. G ive and references. $450. Tap Soil Scrasaad Loam. 67 DODGE CARAVAN •18,296 IMORTRASES 646-0827. lease and 1 months Any amoum dtllvared. Also, fill, Rain date Friday July us a call and let us show security deposit re­ 87 LaBARON 4 dr. •11.996 you this propertvl gravel, aiona and bark muleh. 10. MANCHESTER. 6 rooms. quired. C all 643-7427 af- STORE AND Bobeal, bookhoe t loadar ranlal. 86 THUNOERBIRD •S.SSS Realty World. 646- N O p a y m b A t s 66 DODGE P/u LoMM •11,498 Up to 2 years. KlSs^our fi­ Security and referen- ter 5.______OFFICE SPACE 7709.0 ______ces. No pets. 646-2003. DAVIS CONSTRUCTION 88 FIFTH AVE. •11,488 nancial dIffIcultiM goodbye. STUDIO Type. Partly fur­ 88 LaBARON Tutba •12,496 WANT a home thot Is NEW LY Renovoted. AUTOMOTIVE Avoid foreclosure. Catch up 5 RO O M S. Carpeted, $370. nished. Working single STMAQO/stows close to evrythlng? 88 DODGE ROYAL PU •10,696 on late payments such as first Adults preferred. Call male preferred. No Close to 1-84, 1st floor 86 LaBARON 4 Or. Turto •12,496 T his hom e Is In o good or second mortgage or even 649-2850.______pets. Leose. 643-2880. suites available. Rent 88 PLY. VOYAGER •14.998 location I Some of the outstanding credit card bills. In clu d es u t ilit ie s .500 lO^THINOS CARS 68 DODGE CHARGER •7,696 features are 3 bed- Keep your home free and 2 BEDROOM townhouse. 3 ROOMS. P a rtly fur- square feet.q Peter­ Heat, wall to wall car­ 88 CELEBRITY •7,798 raom s, V/2 baths, din­ clear without Hens. Bad nlshed. Heat. Working man Building Com- FOR SALE peting, all appliances, 86 PLY. HORIZON (t) •8,996 ing raam,family room, credit or late payment his­ single mole preferred. pony. 649-9404.______STRAWBERRIES. Pick 88 CHY. GTS '10,298 tory Is not a problem. Kindly coble, air conditioned. No pets. Lease. 643- 1 'car garage, fenced Offices for rent. Reasona­ your own at Paggloll D O D G E 024 C h a rg e r, 86600Conv. 0 ) •13.896 coll; $750 per month. Nice 2880. ______1981. Red, 41,0()0 m iles. 88 VOYAGER •9,996 yard, and walk upattic. ble rates. Including all Farm . 66 B irch M oun­ A skin g $129,900. C a ll us The Sw ls$ locotlon. C o ll 647-1595. 4 ROOMS. Heated, stove. tain Road off Route 85, Original owner. $2450. 88 TOY. TERCEL SW T.ASS utilities. 643-7175 or 647- 85 COUGAR •e,49S for an appointment! Conservative Group 5 ROOM S, 3rd flo o r, heat References, lease, se­ 9223.______Bolton. 644-4504 evenings. Realty World. 646- 1-4S4-4404 or and hot water Included. curity deposit. No pets. 88 NISSAN MAXIMA •10.988 p e r f e c t opportunity. 84 PLY. RELIANT •A.SSS 7709.0 1-454-1336 Reference and security 1 car parking. $510. required. 643-5363. 649-3340. Clean, dry 45' x 27’ area 82 PONTIAC J2000 •2.996 u 81 PLY RELIANT SW •2,966 with potential. Suitable CHEVROLET-BUICK,CLYDE INC. LBO AL N CTieS LEG AL NOTICE for office, music stu­ lic k 79 BUICK SKYLARK •^798 _ TOWN OP ANDOVBR R O U T E 83, V E R N O N PUBLIC HBARINO ON PROPOSBD SPICIAL PBIIMIT TOWN OP ANDOVBR dio, small business, PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED SUBDIVSION family video, rental, iiberries 875-33n 83 Ragiu Wagon •7195 The Plonnlng A Zoning Commission of Andover, Connec- The Planning A Zoning Commission of Andover, Connec- etc. No food opera­ attba tlM t will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, July 13,19$7at tions. 649-1680. S3 Skylark 4 dr. •4995 7:10 p.m. In the lower level of the Town Office Building on the H w f will hold o Public Hearing on Monday, July 13,1917 at IMOTORCYCLEO/ fellowlna petition: il'.f.'ower level of the Town Office Building on me CORN CRIB S3 LaSabra 4 dr. •7495 foiiowino pMtition: 84 Calabrily 4 dr. ___ Imopeos BAU80LA ROAD - Petiton Of Carolyn M. Lanagon for ap­ B t i T y Patch •7495 proval of a Special Permit for d Home Occupation for a BEAR SWAMP ROAO - Petiflon of Daniel Colderwood 04 Skyhawk 4 dr. Wg. •5995 for o mree lot subdivision. Bear Swamp Estates. The par­ Morchondlso ■EcfclBEi Rgad KAWASAIolsOTecatrS Beauty Salon. cel consists of 11.SS acres In on R-80 sene. Property Is 84 Olda Clara 4 dr. •7495 ee i wheeler. Runs good, f owners are Jay and Carol Gustafson, B«o Norm by Bear Swamp Rood, bounded on S H WlEiSBr 84 Horizon 4 dr. •4395 B ill Kilby and Barry Hanson. me South by property N/F of the State of Connecticut, good shape. 646-8607 In NaarBS-TSIaithw 88 Chav. Capriea 4 dr. At this hearing. Interested persons may appear and be heard bounded on me East by property N/F of Scott L. and •8495 the am. Best offer. Christine C. McCreo and bounded on me West by prop­ FiMay, Ibeb 2 i 88 CuHaaa 2 dr. •9795 and written communications will be received. erty N/F of Alice Y. Moe. , » __ I FURNITURE 88 Eaoort H’back •8195 Information pertaining to this application Is on file In the of- At mis hMrine, Interested persons may appear and be heard TRUCK8/VMI8 flco of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building. and wriHen communications will be received. The oppllco- 1 SET of twin beds new, 88 (Century 4 dr. •10,295 FO RSM i tlon and mop oreonfllelnm eofflceoftheTownClerk, Town a s k in g $70 e a ch . 2 FUaOIL/COM./ 88 (^avallar 4 dr. •8395 Ootod this 2nd and 9fh day of July, H$7, of Andover, Connec­ Office Building. dressers, $65 each, 25" ticut. FNIEWDOO 87 Spaotrum 4 dr. •8495 FORD ElOO^TMiTvSry Curtis Mathis color ANDOVER PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION OotM mis 2nd and 9th doy of July, I9t7, at Andover, Connec­ 87 Calabrity 4 dr. •10,495 clean. $2200. 648-8775. KENNETH LESTER, CHAIRMAN ticut. counsole $175, swivel SUZANNE DOWER, VICE-CHAIRMAN ANDOVER PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION ro cker $25.646-0549. F iR E W O O b 07 Baratta 2 dr. •10,995 00AO7 KENNETH LESTER, CHAIRMAN S93 0 cord. 0 foot lengths, CARO SUZANNE DOWER, VICE-CHAIRMAN 872-9111 INVITATION TO BIO green, dellyered, 5 cord mini­ FDR SALE LROAL NOTICE 00447 mum. MASTBRAflSA CARO TOWN OF ANDOVBR Sealed bids will be received PUBLIC HBARINO ON PROPOSBO SUBDIVSION LROAL NOTICE In me General Services' ef- NOUTNIim nilEWOOD TOWN OP ANDOVBR flce, 41 Center St., Manches­ DifTimuTom The Planning A Zoning Cemmltdon of Andover, Connec­ PUBLIC HBARINO ON PROPOSBO SPECIAL PERMIT ter, CT until 11:00a.m. on me The Deelet You Cen ^aiPBamiHm ticut will hold g Public Hearing on Monday, July 1371M7 of date shown below for me fol­ 2 7 2 4 tlt The Plonnlng A ZoMng Commission of Andover, Connec- lowing: D e al With... UENEVA J 'lP To wn Offlee Building on the tlg it will hold o Public Hearing on Monday, July 13,1987 at voiiowino pwtltlofi! JU LY 9,1907 W ^ B S A SHODDY MILL TOADS - Pefiflon of Kathleen fa” u{ni^ I!iH?i!)!r*'^ “ **•'•'*’***"’ 0” '**B“ " ‘""99"*he, RECONDITIONING A. Chomp, Eugene Sommortlno, owner, for o 9 lotsubdi- VOTING MACHINES Sell Your Cer lUXURY VANS vtslp^ n a PorcN of Imd consisting of 39.94 acres In on R- BOUTE 6 - Petition of Gerald Campbell anJ David La- for oppro^ of a Spedol Permit for o Mini Ware­ JU LY 1A 1907 g/*:* North ^ house Storage POdlltv In a Commerdol sone. DUMPSTER REFUSE S h w ^ M ill Rd^beunded on me Soum by property N/P SERVICE FOR TOWN 20 VANS & CAMPERS of Bdword and Chrlstino Sorlslev, bounded on this South- Property Is bounded on the North by property N/Fof the OWNED B U ILD im S west^bv property N/P of Susan Lesee, bounded on me *3'*' Bounded onmeSoumby p r ^ 4 Linesns — 10 Days IN STOCK The Town of Manchester Is Southeast by property N/P of Leon Palmer and property *Bllle ^toson^d Henry Botticello, bounded 508 charge, each addi­ IMMEDIATE N/ P of Clarence and Lois Palmer, bounded on the East by rn* BoBover Sportsman's an equal opportunity em­ property N/P of Mr. O'Rourke and by Woles Road and ployer, and requires an afflr- tional line. You can OELIVERYI glyB* ^ o i^ . o "JBe Normeqst by property N/P of Ken- moflve action policy for all of nem and Yvette Pelletier and by propedy N/P of Ralph cancel at any time. Mi!!n!yri?!lilui*lls*** property N/F of Ernest and and Prances M ills and bounded on me WMt by R o ^ 6. Its Contractors and Vendors HURRY IN os a condition of doing busi­ SORRY, At mis hearing. Interested persons moy appear and be heard ness wHh the To«m, ns per - FOR BEST and written communications will be recelvsd. The opmico- Federal Order 1124A , NO REFUNDS OR SELECTIONI ton and map ore on flie In the offlee of tho Town Clerk, Toum ADJUSTMENTS Office Building. Eld forms, plans and specifi­ cations are available at the Doted mis 2nd and 9m day of July. 1987, at Andover. Connec­ General Services' office. CALL HERALD - . ROUTE 83 ticut. D atrt mis 2nd and 9m day of July, 1987, at Andover, ( tbnnec- Yieut. TOWN OP VERNON CONN. ANDOVER PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION ANDDVBR PLANNING A ZONING COA tSSION MANCHESTER, CT. CLASSinED KBNNBTH LESTER. CHAIRMAN KENNETH LESTER, CHAIRMAN ROBERT B. WEISA SUZANNE OOWBR. VICB