Cashing in: Will can triumph over Political p riso n er^re^^ag ^? adversity / page 11 Farm Belt: Worst of times are over / page 9 iianrhratrr Hrralft Manchester — A City of Village Charm

Monday, July 6, 1987 30 Cents N o proof o f report Ross silent W aite dead

KUWAIT (AP) — A Kuwaiti newspaper has reported that Terry as he’s told •Waite, the missing Church of 'England envoy, died recently in Beirut of natural causes, but Lebanese and Syrian officials dis­ counted the story. The Beirut-datelined story, he must die which appeared Sunday in the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Anbaa, .quoted an unidentified Lebanese By Linda Stowell political figure as saying he had' The Associated Press “ reliable information that Waite Inalde: died a natural death either last BRIDGEPORT — A Superior ■ The state police Tuesday or Wednesday.” Court judge today sentenced a detective who broke the But when the source was asked to silent and expressionless Michael provide evidence of the death, he B. Ross to death by electrocution Michael Ross case that told Al-Anbaa; " I am under no for the murders four young plagued southeastern eastern Connecticut wbmen. obligation to do so. I -knew of the Connecticut was some­ death by accident.” Judge G. Sarsfield Ford ordered ’ that Ross be jailed in Somers State what shocked that the A strongly anti-Iranian and pro- Prison, home of Connecticut’s timid and soft-spoken Iraqi newspaper, Al-Anbaa is usu­ presently inoperable electric chair, Ross turned out to be the ally reliable on Kuwaiti and Arab by Aug. 14. affairs, but it has not previously “ On that day or within five days serial killer. uncovered any major develop­ of August 14th, in accordance with ments on the hostage issue. the law, you shall have punishment — $toryonpag94 Waite, 48, is the personal envoy of of death inflicted by electrocution,” Ford told Ross. Archbishop of Canterbury Robert ‘ Runcie, the spiritual head of the However, defense attorneys said ate and former insurance sales­ Church of England. He disappeared they will file an appeal o f the guilty man, is already serving a 120-year in Beirut on Jan. 20 after leaving his verdict and sentence within 20 prison sentence for a previous hotel in the Lebanese capital for a days, automatically staying the conviction in the slayings of two meeting with kidnappers of West­ execution. ’They predicted It would Windham county women. ern hostages. No group claimed to take at least two years before the Under Connecticut’s capital pun­ be holding Waite, and there was no state Supreme Court rules on the ishment statute, the state Supreme confirmation he was kidnapped. , case. Court must review the case before Dressed in brown prison clothes an execution is carried out. Wildly divergent reports on his and showing no emotion during the State law says the Supreme Court fate have not been substantiated. 20-minute proceeding, Ross rep­ must affirm the death sentence The Al-Anbaa report drew skepti­ lied, “ No, sir.” when Ford asked if unless it determines that: cism from the Syrian military he wanted to address the court. His • The sentence was the product command in Moslem west Beirut lawyer said Ross was transferred of passion, prejudice or any other and Moslem militia officials in the Herald photo by Tucker to Somers last week. arbitrary factor. Lebanese capital. Two of the jurors who condemned • The evidence fails to support “ Unless the kidnappers them­ Be a clown Ross to death last month and family the finding of aggravation. selves come forth and reveal their members of his victims attended • The sentence Is excessive or identity and produce pictures of Mary Pockett paints a clown face on celebration at Manchester Commun­ the sentencing. disproportionate to the penalty Waite, no one is going to believp^lhe “ When we saw him 4n a prison imposed in similar cases. Al-Anbaa newspaper report^said Tracy Irish, 6, of Manchester, at ity College. Story and more pictures uniform and chains, we saw that he Ross was convicted of the kidnap- one Beirut police source, speaking Friday evening’s Independence Day on page 3. has started to pay,” said Joan murders of Robin Stavinsky, 19, of on condition of anonymity. Stavinsky, mother of one of Ross’ Norwich; April Brunais and Leslie In London, Church of England victims. Shelley, both 14, of Griswold; and spokeswoman Eve Keatly said Earlier today. Ford quickly dis­ Wendy Baribeault, 17, of Lisbon. Runcie had no word Waite was missed motions by public defender Ross also raped two of the victims. dead. "This is a very distressing Spending habits of charities M. Fred DeCaprio fora new trial, a Joseph “ Mad Dog” Taborsky, report. We have no confirmation new penalty hearing and the who admitted killing seven people whatsoever that there is any truth imposition of a life sentence instead in a robbery, was the last person in it,” she said. of capital punishment. executed in Connecticut. He died in “ We have a situation where there On June 26, Ross became the first the electric chair on May 17. 1960. is a new rumor about Terry Waite caiied into question by state person condemned to die in Connec­ almost every other day. Many of ticut’s electric chair since the U.S. them are completely conflicting in By Dean GolembeskI Supreme Court upheld the death all their detail. We do our best to ing it well,” said Ormsted, who ties) have to spend ‘X ’ percentage penalty in 1976. The Associated Press follow them up and to check them,” heads the state’s public charities (on their programs). So we don’t The same jury that convicted Wife says she said. unit. have a legal requirement that Ross, 27, of Griswold on June 5 in HARTFORD — Charitable or­ Other reports have said Waite But the financial information triggers action by this office. Due to the slayings of four young women ganizations spent as little as 2.5 was smuggled into Iran, but offi­ doesn’t tell the full story, he said. the small staff, we focus on the deliberated less than four hours percent to as much as 99 percent of cials in Tehran have denied them. He cited as an example the more blatant ones,” Ormsted said. before concluding the killings were North eager money solicited from the public for Still other reports said he was shot spending of $1 million by a charity. A result of those efforts was a “ especially cruel, heinous and and wounded. None of the reports their causes, according to tax “ What it (the data) doesn’t tell you lawsuit filed in March against depraved.” records from the past two years. were confirmed. is whether that $1 million accomp­ Hands Across New England and Those are the aggravating fac­ to testify The wide range of spending levels lished anything.” he said. Ms. Keatly said the church Connecticut Elderly Inc., both tors necessary for the death sent­ was found during a random survey Ormsted said he likes to see an checks out such reports through "a charitable organizations run by ence to be imposed under Connecti­ of 77 charities required to file copies established, popular charity allo­ NEW YORK (AP) - Lt. Col. wide network of church contacts in George Thornton of the Storrs cut law. of their federal income tax returns cate at least 70 percent of its annual Oliver North’s wife says he is the Middle East." She added, section of Mansfield. The eight men and four women with the state attorney general’s budget, or roughly 70 cents of every looking forward to testifying before ‘iWe’ve noticed that although the The lawsuit says Hands Across jurors also found that no mitigating office. $1 raised, for its publicly stated the Iran-Contra committees so that Reports which come to us are New England raised $125,185 from factors existed in any of the Connecticut authorities are cur­ purpose. The remainder of ex­ he can “ get the real story across.” conflicting in detail, they have all July 1, 1986, through Jan. 20, 1987, slayings. The jury would have had rently investigating 12 charities for penses should go for fund-raising Betsy North, in an interview in had one common factor, that he is and spent $120,000 on fund raising, to find at least one mitigating factor possible violations and have law­ and management expenses, he the August issue of Life magazine, certainly alive.” and management. About 2.5 per­ — such as mental illness — in each suits pending against nine others said. also said the scandal has brought She said the church has received cent of the funds, or 2.5 cents out of of the four slayings to rule out the for alleged wrongdoing. Assistant For an organization such as the couple closer together. “ ho official message about him and each dollar, was spent on the death penalty. Attorney General David E. Orms- United Way, which relies heavily on “ When you share things and go no official message telling us where homeless and hungry. Attorney In arguing his motions today, ted said during an interview last volunteers, he said the overhead General Joseph I. Lieberman said through the good and bad, it he might be being held. The general week. DeCaprio said that the judge’s expense for running the charity and when announcing the lawsuit. instructions to the Jury In both the deepens your iove,” she said, body of opinion seems to be that he Most of the cases involve misre­ adding that her husband has been soliciting funds should be around 10 The suit also charges that Con­ trial and the penalty phase were is still in Beirut.” presentations to the public by percent. spending more time with their four Officials-at the Foreign Office in necticut Elderly raised $58,844 inaccurate. telephone solicitors, although the Ormsted holilsJbssbr-known, new children. London also said they had heard from Oct. 28, 1986, to Jan. 20, 1987, DeCaprio also said “ there was spending practices of some chari­ or unpopular charities to a less ’The fired National Security <^un- nothing about Waite. In addition to and spent $U,000 on fund raising insufficient proof of aggravating ties also have been called into rigid standard. He said they gener­ cil aide is scheduled to begin him, 25 foreigners remain missing and management. About 4 percent factors and we established mitiga­ question. Ormsted said. ally spend less on their programs testifying before Congress on in Lebanon and are believed held by of the solicited funds was spent to tion as a matter of law,” and that “ The vast majority of charities because they must spend more to aid the elderly, Lieberman said. Tuesday. pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems. They spend their money well .... at least Ross should therefore be sentenced make their causes known. to life in prison. “ He’s not bitter,” Mrs. North iqclude nine Americans. financial data shows they’re spend­ said. “ He’s hopeful that he can get “ The low doesn’t say they (chari­ Please turn to page 10 RoSs, a Cornell University gradu- the real story across. If you get the true story out, I don’t know how Ethnic eateries Jumping people can’t see the need to fight TODAY’S HERALD back when communism is spread­ ing out,... His motives were pure.” Mrs. North said she was amazed We’re hungry for Chinese Problems not new Mostly sunny by disclosures of her husband’s V Jill CamobellCampbell savssays there orob-prob­ SunnvSunny tmtoday, tav hlahhigh 80 to 85. Light activities. lems almost from the time her southeast winds. Mostly clear to­ “ I rarely knew where he was By Randolph E. Schmid "The patrons of ethnic restau­ While restaurant traffic in gen­ family brought home her adopted night. Low near 60. Winds iight and going,” she said. “ I was concerned The Associated Press rants are gastronomic tourists,” eral increased about 10 percent brother 18 years ago. Patrick variable. Mostly sunny ’Tuesday, for him traveling. I just knew says the report’s author, Pennsyl­ between 1982 and 1986, Zelinsky Campbell, 20, was arrested last high near 85. Detaiis on page 2. sometimes things would ’heighten' WASHING’TON - Americans vania State University geography said, Italian restaurants boosted week and confused several hours and he would have to do more.” hungering for the startling spice of professor Wilbur Zelinsky. "Ethnic their business by 26 percent. later to the bludgeoning deaths of She would complain about his Szechuan, the garlic of Hunan and restaurants offer an effortless Places serving Mexican food had his adoptive parents. Story on page Index absences, and was often angry, she the variety of Mandariiy'cuisine journey to a distant land where the a 43 percent jump in business, and said. have boosted Chinese restaurants waiter recites a menu of alien Asian restaurants enjoyed a 54 20 paflM. 2 oocOona Mrs. North said the couple have to first place among ethnic eater­ delights.” percent increase, be said. Better than '84 not discussed with their children ies, a new study reports. Ethnic restaurants also have the possibility that North might go “ As Americans have become Say what you will about Demo­ BuslnsM___ 0 Obltuerlee— 10 A three-year study of ethnic and become one of the hottest segments to prison. increasingly educated and well- cratic dwarfs, but it’s clear that the Classmad _ 10-20 Opinion 0 regional restaurants across the of the food service industry, Ze­ “ I don’t think he anticipates that. traveled in the past few decades, 1988 presidential candidates com­ Comics _ _ 0 nation identified more than 26,500 linsky reports in the July edition of People______2 I don't. But if that happens, it will more are pursuing a variety of prise a more attractive field than such specialty eating places — with American Demographics, a maga­ Connecticut _A-5 Sports _ _ 11-15 still be all right. We're Christiana. experiences — reaching out to other the sacrificial lambs who threaiM Chinese, Italian and Mexican food zine specializing in population Entertainment 17 Television _ 17 If you allow Him to work things their way through the 1984 primar­ 10 U.8./Wortd _ 5 , 7 accounting for nearly 70 percent. issues. Please turn to page 10 through, you put a Mg weight on His ies. Commentary on page 0. Local n e w s _ _ 3 Weather _ _ _ _ 2 shoulder," she said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6.1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6, 1987 — $

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER 11WAccu>1MB«llwr*«diwast «or«AJML.Tiw«liy.JUly7 Accu-Weather^forecast lor Tuesday 50 6 0 l Daytime'Conditions and J-tigh Temperatures

6 0 K S 3 E S I

Y o u Say Tomato Th e Spanish brought the tomato back to Europe from Atlantic Ocean the New World in the 1500s. But tomatoes didn’t really FRONTS: become popular until the 19th century. Nicknamed pomme d’amour, or “ love apples,” tomatoes were C o m StBO om y <'1987 Accu-Wo.tth««f, Ifw frowned upon by the English, who thought the vegetable 1907 Aocu Wealhev. loc caused excessive passion. The Purtians circulated rumors to the effect that tomatoes were actually poisonous. For about 200 years, only the bold and Storms rip midsection foolhardy would dare to eat the “ love apple. DO YO U KNOW — What state is the nation’s leading The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile draws a munching Big Macs before they could with showers, tornado producer of tomatoes? crowd Friday. The drivers had to finish climb out of the vehicle. THURSDAY'S ANSWER — Richard Lyng is Sscrstary of Agriculture. Storms ripped across the na­ sections of the eastern third of the tion’s midse^ion Sunday from nation. the southern Plains to Minnesota A tornado destroyed a conven­ A Newapaper in Education Profram and as far east as Kentucky, ience store, a pizza parlor, a Sponaored by Manchester’s Fifth including a tornado that des­ beauty shop and two homes in The Manchester Herald troyed businesses and homes in Douglass, Kan., but no serious south-central Kansas. One man injuries were reported, the Butler died in Missouri when lightning County sheriff’s office said. 19,000 take in fireworks, traffic jam toppled a tree on his car. Wet weather also covered large “ The electricity went off, my ears started popping, and I could Almanac see insulation flying around,” bL Bv Nancv Pappas said Cheryl Moore, who was Herald Reporter Weather Trivia working in the convenience store. July 6, 1987 TODAY’S MOON: Between “ I hit the floor where I was at, and first quarter (July 4) and full A Bloomfield family summed Today’s weather picture ia by Rob Anglo. 10. of Stone Street, a Mow does the capac»»y tor t>e the roof just left. It just took off.’’ Today Is the 187th M T IW T F 5 moon (July 10). up the flavor of Manchester’s student at Verplank School. day of 1987 and the TCI lA *00 Independence Day celebration. air to hoM water vapor Change Butler County Sheriff Dave 16th day of summer. w k i i i TODAY’S TRIVIA: In which category r f “ We came here instead of going with temperature? Williams said 14 minor injuries Ws did Sylvester Stallone win an Oscar In were reportied at Bluestem Lake, 1976? (a) Best Actor (b) Beat Director to Hartford because there’s much (c) Best Screenplay more of a family atmosphere where more than 100 trailers and CONNECTICUT WEATHER TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In campers and about 25 boats were here,” said Anne Weaver, as she 1854, the first state convention of the TODAY’S BARBS completed a row in the pink damaged. Republican Party was held In Jackson. Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: BY PHIL PA8TORET sweater she was knitting Friday “ When the rain came, you Mich. Backtalk: conversation inspired by the couldn’t see a thing, just a solid Sunny today, high 80 to 85. Light southeast winds night. appearance of persons strolling along “ You’ve got concerts, and wall of water,’’,said Dave Piperof Mostly clear tonight. Low near 60. Winds light and In designer jeans. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: John Paul clowns for the kids, and this great Wichita. variable. Mostly sunny Tuesday, high near 85. Thunderstorms produced 80 to Jones (1747): Andrei Gromyko (1909); The difference between fish circling In a chicken dinner. There’s even hot M ervGriffin(1925); Della Reese(1932); bowl and auto racers: The Hsh have coffee! Everyone talks about how 100 mph gusts near McConnell Air Sylvester Stallone (1946) Force Base at Wichita, Kan., West Coastal, East Coastal: Sunny today, high in the enough sense not to collide with each great Bloomfield is, but I think downing trees and power lines upper 70s. Winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 niph. other. this evening. Manchester is TODAY’S QUOTE: "I have not yet be­ really strutting its stuff.” and snapHpg a gas line that burst Mostly clear tonight. Low in the low 60s. Light variable TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (c) Syl­ gun to fight" — John Paul Jones. Police estimate that at least 3.1 into flames. winds. Mostly sunny Tuesday, high around 80. vester Stallone's script lor "Rocky” Nearly 25,000 people lost power 19,000 people helped Manchester in the Wichita/area, said Steve strut its stuff at festivities Friday 'seiqnop Apeau JodeA pio«i oi m Menasco, a spokesman for Kan­ Northwest Hills: Sunny today, high 80 to 85. Light at the Manchester Bicentennial aui to Atpedeo a«a omtejodUiai sas Gas and Electric Co. Power southeast winds. Mostly clear tonight. Low 55 to 60. Astrograph Band Shell on the Manchester ui aseajou) »oj6op A>oao x>j outages also were reported in Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Tuesday, high Community College campus. The day officially opened at 5 Missouri. near 85. Keith Hughes, alias Keeko, performs a that could either add to your holdinga or p.m.. with a concert by Time Shell. He was one of three clowns at the enhance your career in some fashion. Was, a band which played tunes few tricky juggling moves for children at band shell on Friday evening. Both are fertile fields. by The Lovin’ Spoonful and The the Manchester Bicentennial Band ^ r t h d a y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 88-Ooc. 21) Association, as the crowds began You're not apt to take a back aaat In your involvements today. People who to filter in. Many left picnic Tuesday, July 7,1987 attempt to challenge your authority will baskets in the car at first, as they Independence Day (Celebration It was the Wienermobile’s first “ oooohh” or an “ aaahhh” from Bold new ambitions will be awakened in discover this for themselvos. waited to see whether Mother Committee, which planned Fri­ visit to the band shell and it went the crowd. But the greatest PEOPLE you In the year ahead. You will try things CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. W ) Some Nature would cooperate and day’s bash. “ Everyone knows over big. response came during the spec­ you never dared to attempt previously, boldness on your behsH may ba naoea- postpone the evening’s showers. where to find us.” “ This is just a fantastic party,” but what's more Important, you'll suc­ tacular finale, when almost half sary to further your commercial Inter But as the sun brhke through By 7 p.m., when the the said Pete Arseneaux of Glaston­ the evening’s fireworks were put ceed at what you set your mind to. ests today. You’ll know If the stakes Duke*s other name novel, about a boy coming of age CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two power­ warrant it. the clouds a few times, the crowds Governor’s Foot Guard Pops bury. standing with a Frisbee, a into the sky at the same time, said ful factors that can enhance your earn­ became more enthusiastic. Soon Band began its concert, lines soccer ball and a foam football in Johnny Pascucci of Atlas. Patty Duiie says her managers in noi^hem Canada, draws on his AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) This experiences with the Cree Indi­ ing potential will be enforced today. should be a very pleasant day for you, the band shell’s lawn was dotted were rather long for the chicken his hands as dusk descended. For ’’Now comes the worst part,” heightened her deep-seated fear One Is your desire to be helpful; the oth­ owing to your faculty for being abia to with picnics of all varieties, from served by Brooks House of four years, he and nine members said Jim Lively of Bolton, as the of death by giving her a new first ans of the Northwest Territories. er is your pride In your work. Know In writing "The Northern get along with people from all walks ol elaborate Chinese meals in take­ Bar-B-Q of Oneonta. N.Y., and of his family have come to the crowds headed off to find their name during her teens. where to look (or romance and you'll life. You'll find friends everywhere. Lights,” recently published by out containers to peanut butter the balloon animals offered by Manchester celebration, he said. cars and make their way through “ I was obsessed, truly obsessed find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 10) Even Summit Books, Norman says he set Instantly reveals which signs are ro­ and jelly sandwiches. Jerko the clown. The crowds got a bit quieter as the traffic jams. with my mortality,” she writes in though outside Influences might be a used details based on his encoun­ mantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to For some, there were never any But the arrival of the Oscar the 20-minute fireworks show It took longer than usual to “ Call Me Anna: The Autobio­ trifle disturbing today, they'll have small ters with the Cree in lumber Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. effect on you and the fulfillment of your doubts. Mayer Wienermobile pulled began. The show, which was put clear traffic this year, said Sgt. graphy of Patty Duke,” excerp­ Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. camps, on fire crews and in other ambitions. Town Director William J. Di­ some of the crowds away from the on by Atlas Display Fireworks of Beau Thurnauer of the Mandhes- ted in the July 13 issue of People LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends will mar­ ana and his wife. Karen, pulled up barbecue and balloons. Jeffrey, N.H., included pink ter Police this morning. He said places he worked. vel at your organizational abilities to­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Participate magazine. “ When people take In some type of activity today that is in a pickup truck about 10 a.m., “ Can I pet the hot dog?” asked poppers that looked like chry­ more cars had parked on nearby away your name they are taking Norman learned the Cree lan­ day, especially if you're promoting a guage and taped and translated fun, social activity and there are assign­ both mentally and physically Invigorat­ and began unloading long tables 4-year-old Jenny Lee Chartier of santhemums, a few that left streets than in previous years, away your identity.” ing, it It has elements o( friendly compe­ the tales of the tribe, previously ments to be delegated. N.H. and molded plastic chairs for Manchester, as she looked at the zig-zag trails aeross the sky in one factor that might have Ms. Duke, 40. said Ethel and tition, all the better. Fireworks by Atlas Display Fireworks of Jeffrey,...... handed down only orally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Present con­ their family of 20. “ We’re in the 22-foot-long Chevrolet van that electric green, and the traditional clogged the streets. John Ross felt Anna Marie was ditions may warrant giving a gentle TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t be cap the evening. About 19,000 people showed up for the He has published a volume of same spot every year,” said had been turned into a rolling red. white and blue displays. Traffic wasn’t cleared until not “ perky” enough for the prod to a member of your family who victimized by present conditions If they fireworks, police say. Karen, a member of the town’s advertisement for Oscar Mayer. A few of these were given an 11:15 p.m., he said. 13-year-old girl. poems, “ The Wishing Bone Cy­ has been neglecting his duties lately displease you. Take the bull by the cle: hiarrative Poems from the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If there Isn’t horns today and make changes to alter "One day they said, ’OK, we’ve anything special on the agenda with the undesirable.. finally decided we’re gonna Swampy Cree Indians,” and a collection of short prose, “ Where friends today, don't wait for them to GEMINI (May 21-Jih m 20) Have lalth In change your name. Anna Marie is the Chill Came From: Windigo conceive something. Appoint yourself your Judgment today, especially If you social director and swing into action dead. You’re Patty now.’ Just like Tales and Journeys.” have to make a bold decision. Nothing that,” she said. “ What I didn’t SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Focus your will be resolved it you continue to side­ know was that was ... the efforts and energies today on situations step a frustratfhg Issue. beginning of the little-by-little Up to Canada murder of Anna Marie Duke and the rebuilding of the Franken­ Prince Andrew and his wife stein’s monster that became plan a 10-day wilderness canoe Current Quotatiom Patty Duke.” ESTHER WILLIAMS PATTY DUKE trip during a visit to Yellowknife, The name change “ touched a . . . guest of honor . . . new name Northwest Territories, Canada major concern of mine, which later this month, and they won’t ■ ’I don’t know what he’s going to children, antLpublic education was a fear of death so powerful it get the royal treatment, organiz­ say, but I can tell you this: I look and anti-qualiiy.” — National precipitated dally anxiety at­ ers say. forward to his testimony on Education Association President tacks from the early 1950s to be shown at a new theater in the No special measures are being Tuesday, and I know the presi­ Mary Haiwood Fatrell. after 1983,” she said. Birthday bash hotel, which recently underwent taken to provide for the comfort dent does as well.” — White Secretary of Education William of the Duke of York’s wife, the House Chief of Staff Howard H. Diagnosed as manic depressive The pool at The Grand Hotel in a $12 million facelift. J. Bennett accused NEA leader­ in 1982, Ms. Duke, the star of her Miss Williams co-starred with former Sarah Ferguson, who has Baker, awaiting testimony from ship of playing politics. Mackinac Island, Mich., will be never gone on such an adventure, Lt. Col. Oliver North about the own TV series during the 1960s, named for Esther Williams, the Durante in the film “ This Time said she has been able to control said trip leader Dave ’Thompson. Iran-Contra scheme. swimming' actress who co- For Keeps.” her periods of despondency with The royal couple embark July starred with Jimmy Durante in a The hotel, which sits atop a lithium and therapy. 27 after a 12-day official visit to “ I really don't think it’s too late 1946 movie filmed at the land­ 100-foot-high bluff on this island Canada that will include stops in yet, but we don’t have a lot of Now president of the Screen mark which marks its lOOth between Michigan’s two peninsu­ Actors Guild, she won an birthday Friday. las, also was the setting for the Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, ''* “ ‘ 0 Lowry, Lottery Academy Award in 1963 for “ The Grande Prairie, Alberta, and p-Wash.. on delaying the admin­ Miss Williams, who will be 1980 movie "Somewhere in Miracle Worker” and is working Yellowknife. istration’s plan to protect Kuwaiti guest of honor at the birthday ’Time,” starring Christopher on a new TV comedy in which she Thompson was Andrew’s out­ tankers in the Persian Gulf. bash, will christen the hotel for its Reeve and Jane Seymour. plays a divorced businesswoman doors education instructor when next 100 years by pouring a bottle Connecticut daily in love with a younger man. the prince attended Lakefield “ As I look at the policies and of champagne into the pool, said Her autobiography is to be College, near Peterborough, On­ programs he’s advocated, I Saturday; 061 the hotel’s owner, R.D. Muser. Cree Indians published by Bantam Books. tario, as an exchange student in would have to say he’s anti­ Play Four: 2432 Miss Williams’ films also will Poet Howard Norman’s first 1977. Comics Sampler Manchester Herald

USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 235 1 WHAT A OUY by Ulll HOMt Published dally except Sunday Suggetted carrier rates are $1.60 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $7.70 lor one month, 823.10 chester Publishing Co., 18 Bralnard for three months, $40.20 (or six In this space, samples or Place. Manchester. Conn. 00040. months and $02.40 (or one year. new comics will be printed Second class postsge paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rataa "I CAN’T FIND Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: from time to time. Our aim is are available on raquesl. W O R K , I ’ L L Send address chsnges to the To place a clatelfled or display Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, to get reader reaction to new H A V E T O G O Advertlaamani, or to report a newt corr\ics, or to old comics that Manchester, Conn. 06040. item, atory or picture Idea, call TO FIRST GRADE.” If you don’t receive your Herald by Time Was, a band specializing In “golden oldies," we are thinking about drop­ 643-2711. Office hours ara0;30a.m. entertainment otiiciaily started at 5 p.m. but the real 5 p.m, weekdays or 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. entertains the crowds that gathered at Manchester crowds didn’t show up until an hour or so later, when ping. Send your comments Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchaatar Herald Is a Community College in the early evening. The skies cleared. to; Features Editor, Man­ carrier. If you’re unable to reach member of the Atsoclated Praaa, the your carrier, call subscriber service chester Herald, P.O. Box Audit Bureau of Clrculatloneandthe Brian Jones, 2, enjoys his hot dog and view of the at 647-9046 by 6 p.m, weekdays (or N e w England Newapaper 591, Manchester, 06040. delivery In Manchester. festivities on Friday evening. It was his family’s first visit 7-6 Association. . . Photos by Gary Tucker to the Manchester fireworks. ^ ~ Ma nch ester h e r a l d , Monday, j u i y 6, i9s? MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6, 1987 — 5 / Whales Connecticut In Brief 1 Sleuth 'shocked’ Ross was killer Fourth of July Nuns come under Investigation may give » The Benedictine Abbey of Regina Landis is Detective didn’t performing the manuai iabor brings celebration and daily spiritual devotions that have been part of the cioistered expect timid man religious life for centuries. answers By Tho Assoclottd Prtss WILI, which pulled the monster in a But all is not tranquil these days. to admit murder pickup truck. .®“**'®/***«* have asked for an investigation into By John King Americans headed home from A group, of Maryland tourists nuns operating the abbey and two other orders Tht Associated Press crowded beaches and parks by way rode Saturday in a beehive-shaped are fostering an authoritarian, cuit-iike movement under the of equally crowded highways as the float in Blooming Prairie, Minn., a guise of offering authentic Roman Cathoiic spirituaiity to lay NEW LONDON (AP) — The state, police BOSTON — Biologists are hoping final faileout of the rockets’ red small farming town they visited to people, a published report said. detective who broke the Michael Ross case that three whales nursed back to health glare of July Fourth left behind see how the polka-party set cele­ Critics say the nuns and the priest who is their spritual adviser plagued, southeastern Connecticut was some- and returned to the sea after tragic reminders of the dangers of brates the Fourth. have played church authorities against one another to avoid what shocked that the timid and soft-spoken beaching themselves on Cape Cod fireworks and holiday travel. “It’s a lovely little town,” said accountability. Ross turned out to be the serial killer. will help solve some age-old mys­ Dozens of people were injured Wendy Underwood, 34, a Severna teries about the animals’ social I u® ambassador in Washington, D.C., Archbiship Pio When suspicion and computer research during the tbree^day holiday wee­ Park, Md., schoolteacher. “They rom bln^ to lead Detective Michael Malchik to habits and shape future rescues. kend by fireworiu, including 40 in h-nS? '^ 1 Into various compiaints have been so friendly, so from disaffTOted foiiowers. The Hartford Courant reported in Ross door. Malchik went alone to Ross’ The giant mammals, which ran Kenosha, Wis., who were hit when enthused.” Sunday s editions. apartment to talk with him. aground in a mass stranding in two barrels of firecrackers blew up On the down side of the holiday Not only did Ross offer to go to Usbon Town December, were fitted with track­ during the city’s display. Traffic were fireworks-related accidents. Hall, the center for the investigation of the June ing devices before being lowered accidents kilted at least 348 people, In addition 'to the as many as 40 Two arrested for year-old killing H, 1 ^ , kidnap, rape and murder of Wendy L. t into the Atlantic Ocean from a and In California alone, 1,732 people injured in Kenosha, a Chicago Baribeault, 17, of Lisbon, but he also wanted to were arretted on charges of driving firefighter died of burns and smoke ride with Malchik. arch ship June 29 in a first-of- BRIDGEPORT — After more than a year, police believe thw ind rescue operation. under the influence of alcohol or inhalation fighting a blaze that have solved the stabbing murder of a Naugatuck woman with the After four hours of casual conversation, Ross S drugs. investigators believe was started arrest of two suspects who apparently knew the woman's confessed to the’ murder and, later, to five ' f “Depending on what information Independence Day was Saturday, by a bottle rocket that crashed children, police said. others. we get, it may serve to re but the urge to gather in huge through an attic window. The two suspects, Francis P. Gaffney Jr.. 19. of Naugatuck, “I asked him if he’d ever been arrested and he textbooks, or at least really crowds and celebrate outlasted the A section of pier collapsed under and David Toupin, 18, of Waterbury. were scheduled to be said yes. ... If he had said no. I probably would us to wonder about the textbooks holiday. the weight of a crowd watching a arraigned today on charges in the June 21,1986 stabbing death of have believed him.” Malchik said in a recent ■aid James Meade, curator of More than two dozen floats and fireworks display Saturday at Interview with The Day of New London. “When marine mammals at the Smithson­ Dorothy Behuniak, 42. AP photo scores of rafts, canoes and dinghies Topsail Beach, N-C., spilling up to Gaffney was arrested Friday, the day after he escaped from his he said yes. I was kind of shocked. He’s kind of ian Institution’s Museum of Natu­ set off Sunday at Augusta, Maine, in 30 people into water 20 to 25 deep house while it was surrounded by authorities trying to arrest him clean cut and an Ivy Leaguer. ral History in Washington. Bishop Daniel P. Reilly of the Roman Sunday in Stonington Harbor. He the ninth annual Great Kennebec and injuring 11. on the nurder charge. "As I look back, I wa.sn’t sure then and I still Marine biologists already con­ Catholic Diocese of Norwich takes part River Whatever Race, celebrating A man watching a fireworks would have let him go. I think that’s the scary sider the project a success because blessed 15 fishing boats before thou- Waterbury police received a tip that Gaffney was spotted in the 33rd annual Blessing of the Fieet sands of spectators. the river’s reclamation from pollu­ display from a boat on New York part. I think I looked at him and he looked at me the New England Aquarium here tion. Prizes ranged from $1,000 for City’s East River died after falling driving a stolen car. He was captured on Kelsey Street after a and we both knew.” was able to help the three pilot chase involving four to six police vehicles. Police Lieutenant best entry to $1 for most deserving overboard. A woman watching Robert W. Deel^aid. Ross stands apart from other cases Malchik whale calves recover from shock to be sunk. fireworks in Springdale, Pa., was h p investigated because of the number of his and reach a point where they might More than 50,000 people Sunday killed by a train. Victims. A former insurance salesman from survive a return to the sea. Holiday accidents kiii four night watched fl reworks over Bos­ In New Orleans, mobs of youths Stale prosecutor transferred Brooklyn. Ross also confessed to three rapes in One of the three males lost its ton Harbor that were postponed rampaged on the edge of the French New York and Connecticut, a rape and radio transmitter after being lo­ Friday because of bad weather. A Quarter, looting stores and robbing HARTFORD — A state prosecutor charged with illegally attempted murder in North Carolina, and two m . wered into the ocean. The two racing-boat regatta was held on the passersby, police said. At least rape-murders in New York. others still are carrying theirs. One practicing private law while employed )by the state has been ^ APtll* photo in Connecticut over weekend harbor, and Navy ships were three people returning from a transferred from his post at Enfield Superior Court to Hartford “I think it’s given me the most satisfaction of whale also is equipped with a opened to visitors. fireworks and laser show were Superior Court. any case because it was obvious from the first State police detective Michael Malchik, left, escorts Michael Ross soon after satellite transmitter with batteries B y The Associated Press tug-of-war across the river. injured. In Nebraska, thousands lined ipjured. Seymour A. Rothenberg has been transferred to Hartford while day I met Ross ... that he would have killed Ross was arrested in 1984 In connection with the slayings of six teen-age good for about six months. The festivities were part of Scott Mercier, 19, of Killingworth lake shores, including an estimated In suburban Metairie, La., a brief again if he hadn’t been caught ” Whales, dolphins and porpoises 60,000 over the weekend at Lake state inspectors Investigate the charges that he illegally girls. Malchik, who has a reputation for solving old crimes, was assigned the Four people died in motor vehicle efforts by the business community was' killed Friday when his motor­ thunderstorm toppled food booths, Malchik, 41, of Salem, began his police career have been released from captivity accidents in Connecticut over the to develop parks, docks, condomini­ cycle failed to negotiate a turn on McConaughy. “People just keep portable toilets and an air-inflated practiced private law this year. State law forbids prosecutors as a part-time patrolman in Waterford and now from engaging in private practice. cases of two Ross victims when state police still considered one of them a before, but in all but one or two July Fourth holiday weekend, ums, office and commercial build­ Schnoor Road in Killingworth and pouring in and pouring in. It just Spacewalk ride. wwks for the State Police Major Crime Squad. runaway and the other a suicide. cases it has been impossible to including a 3-year-old girl in ings on the riverfront, which was struck a utility pole. hasn’t slowed down; there’s still A twin-engine plane crashed late Rothenberg cited illness and missed work last week. Hartford He is deeply tanned and neatly dressed, amd determine if they survived, Meade people coming in,” superintendent County State s Attorney John M. Bailey said he expected Bridgeport who was struck and cut off from Hartford years ago by Daniel L. Cavanaugh, 25, of Saturday near Lakeside, Mont., some say he has an unthreatening, boyish face. Malchik said. with Malchik on the crime squad, Malchik’s said. killed as her father was loading the the construction of Interstate 91. Norwalk died Saturday when the Roger Knowlton said Sunday. killing 10 people, including all the ^thenberg to report to work in Hartford today with Looks, Malchik does not mind admitting, are It is just as crucial to play on the human need style is a key to his success. The operation was the first effort family car for a picnic, authorities In San Diego, 174,000 people members of The Montana Band, a documentation of his illness. part of his success. The history behind the holiday motorcycle he was riding crossed to confess. ’[He is a very timid, softspoken kind of guy,” to rescue and return to the sea more said. was noted Saturday with a service into the left lane as he rounded a jammed city beaches Saturday, bluegrass group that was returning Chief State’s Attorney John J. Kelly and Bailey said last week “When I startki at the Waterford Po'lice ”I don’t ever believe anybody wants to get Griffin told The Day. “He doesn’t get loud. He than one whale at a time. The State poiice beefed up highway in New Haven at the grave of Roger curve on Route 37 in Sherman and more thaii32,000 people visited Sea from a holiday concert. they a g re ^ to the transfer because of the allegations, including a Department, I looked like I was 12 years old. I caught. I think it’s human nature to not want to doesn’t get boisterous. He has feeling for release of three whales together patrols for the onslaught of traffic Sherman, the only signer of all four struck an oncoming car driven by World, the highest attendance in its char^ that Rothenberg handled a divorce case in Vernon couldn’t intimidate my 2-year-old daughter, let keep a secret. vWhen you have such a dark people, too. If someone is getting ready to should greatly increase their Sunday. Over the three-day wee­ documents fundamental to the Alexander Theohardus, 57, of Sher­ 24-year history, and a record 75,600 Su^rior Court in April when he should have been working at the alone a criminal.” said Malchik. who is married hideous secret you want to talk about it It’s not chance of survival, Meade said in a kend, state police reported 1,430 people attended the nearby Del Mar and the father of two. confess, he’ll sense it and he’ll have compassion founding of the country: the Arti­ man, state police said. Cavanaugh, Enfield court. that you want to get caught.” for them.” telephone interview. motorists were arrested on a cles of Association in 1774, the who was not wearing a helmet, was Fair. N o t en o u g h “I really wanted to be a good policeman, so I Taking the role of confessor is part of Malchik. who also has a reputation for solving “When you release a single variety of charges. Declaration of Independence, the pronounced dead on arrival at New The lighter side of ,the holiday knew I had to learn how to get confessions. Malchik’s technique. old crimes, was assigned to the cases of two animal, that animal is going to The roads were full of people Articles of Confederation and the Milford Hospital, police said. Theo­ came through odd contests, such as sleepy snakes Pregnancy test success at Yale Through trial and error, through watching “You have to be honest, you have to try to tell Ross victims when state police were still wander around and essentially get traveling to fireworks, picnics, Constitution. Sherman was the first hardus was not injured, police said. the 14th annual International other policemen. I’ve tried to discard their bad them how it is ... You talk to them alone because beaten up,” he said. “He is a Cherry Pit Spit enjoyed by 1,000 NEW HAVEN — The Yale School of Medicine has completed its labeling one a runaway and the other a suicide. beaches and parades. About 10,000 New Haven mayor. State police said that as of noon points and adopt their good points and develops you want to create the atmosphere of them stranger and he wanders into people in Greenwich turned out spectators in Eau Claire, Mich. w a r d e n . Wash. (AP) - An first successful in vitro pregnancy in which the embryo was style that works.” ^ “There’s really no majgic to ft. It’s being Also this weekend. Waterburians Sunday there were 267 motor telling a secret,” Malchik said. systematic about it and using a little common another group that does not particu­ Sunday for fireworks that had been past and present kicked off a vehicle accidents, 47 of them Rick “Pellet Gun” Krause of attempt to stuff a man and a record frozen prior to implantation. In the Ross case, his style worked. “You don’t tell them you’re not going to tell larly welcome strangers and they postponed Friday because of pre­ Sanders, Ariz., won with a record 250 rattlesnakes into a sleeping bag The patient, who has requested anonymity, is a 34-year-old sense. Maybe it'sthesam eas with everything ” nine-day celebration of Homecom­ causing injuries. Of the 1,430 In that first interview with Malchik. Ross anyone, or that they aren’t going to go to jail. Malchik said more or less abuse him. We've seen dictions of rain. ing ’87. Among the alumni were arrests on the state’s highways, 58 spit of 66 feet, 6 inches. will just have to wait another year. woman from the New York City area, now in her 18th week of started a hypothetical conversation about a You re creating the illusion of a secret, you win He went to the news media. calling the crimes this in the past. But most of the celebrating went Irene Ricciardi of Sunnyvale, were for driving while intoxicated About 3,000 neople marched or “Not enough snakes," Police pregnancy, the university said in a statement released Friday. serial killer and the prosecution of a mentally ill their confidence and they tell you things But related homicides and seeking the public’s help. “But if you release three anim­ on Saturday, when the state's main Calif.: her sister, Shirley Turzo; and 919 were for speeding, state lined the s t i l t s of Windham, Chief Bob Beisel said Sunday. Local Prior to the implantation, she had experienced one man. Then he asked Malchik if he believed he you also have to make them think you know The story got him a reprimand'from superiors als, that sort of constitutes a group streets were alive with paradesand and her daughters. Robin and police said. Conn., on Satuiday for the second people came up with only about 100 unsuccessful in vitro fertilization with non-frozen embryos. It is killed Wendy Baribeault Malchik said he did they re involved and what their involvement is. who disagreed with him about the nature and of its own and they are much less the skies ablaze with fireworks. Renee Ricciardi. boom-box parade, launched last rattlers for attempt by snake her first pregnancy since she had been diagnosed as having tubal “In this ca.se it was the right words, luckily.” But there s a fine line and you can’t overplay relationships of the cases. But Ross told a likely to have behavior problems Solemn services also marked the They flew into Bradley Interna­ year after organizers couldn’t get a handler Dave Estep of Corpus disease. Malchik said A word, a phrase or wrong move your hand." defense psychiatrist later it also made him fear with other groups. So we have a anniversary of the nation’s found­ tional Airport from the West Coast World War II officially ended band. Radio station WILI agreed to (Kristi, he said. The embryo and implantation program has been available at can make a suspect become uncooperative. According to Sgt. Frank Griffin, who worked arrest and consider fleeing the state really good chance of learning what ing with the Declaration of Friday night, rented a car and Sept. I. 1945. when Japan surren­ play marching music, and The police chief said Estep would Yale since 1986. Approximately 15 embryo transfer procedures really happened to those animals,” Independence. placed a sign reading, "Waterbury dered aboard the U.S. battleship marchers tuned in portable radios. try it next year and bring a passel of have-Mken place. Meade said. An estimated 3.000 people or Bust” on the vehicle. On Missouri. The largest box this year belong to Texas rattlers If necessary. Researchers carefuliy planned marched or lined the streets of Saturday they drove the car at the the release so the whales would be Windham for the town’s second tail.end of the city’s parade. Infertile men may have help Adopted son wasn’t a normal boy freed in an area where others had boom-box parade on Saturday. The A celebration turned to tradgedy been spotted. parade was launched last year Sunday morning in Bridgeport, NEW HAVEN — An international team of researchers at Yale The tracking should help re­ University School of Medicine, bankrolled by a federal grant, will when organizers couldn’t get a when 3-year-old Liliana Rosa was searchers test the widely held belief band. Local radio station WILI struck and killed by a car near her be looking into ways of helping infertile men. Murdered couple’s deughter tells of suspect’s troubled life that whales thrive among their own agreed to play marching music, Dr. Gabor B. Huszar, director of the sperm physiology home. Police said the child appar­ DARIEN (AP) — Jill Campbell she returned home Wednesday kind, said aquarium director John and marchers lugging portable ently darted between two parked laboratory at the Yale School of Medicine, heads the research remembers the day 18 years ago life,” she told the newspaper in a and soft-spoken, but after a week Prescott. “We wiii be able to study radios of all sizes tun^d in. cars to get to the family car, which being conducted through a $214,587 grant from the National evening. copyright story published Sunday. when her parents brought home a Police said Patrick Campbell, they seemed alienated.” she said. what we call their social nature. It The largest boom nbx in the her father wes-loading with picnic Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Dr. Huszar is “She always believed a miracle “The other kids used to bully him. is very important to see whether parade this year belong to WILI, supplies. platinum-haired, blue-eyed baby who confessed to the murders would happen and that he would a research scientist in obstetrics and gynecology and pediatrics boy to make their family complete. several hours after his arrest, was I remember once he was getting off they actually reintroduce them­ which pulled the stereophonic The girl was pronounced dead at at the medical school. come around/To the day she died the school bus and there was a selves to another herd.” monster in a pickup truck. “The day we adopted him we angry because his parents wouldn’t she never gave up hope. I lost faith Bridgeport Hospital from a skull The research will examine the activity of key enzymes and the stopped and had a picnic.” she pay some minor hospital bills for group of kids waiting to get him. I ”We should be able to learn “There’s no organization. You fracture and internal injuries. pool of compoundsthat are responsible for transporting sperm by recalled, speaking about the adop­ first, my father came second.’.’ screamed ’Pat, run or they’ll get whether they stayed together and just show up and go from there. It’s him and refused to accept charges The Campbells adopted Pairick Police said a preliminary investi­ searching for biochemical markers that can predict sperm tion of Patrick Campbell “ We were when he tried to place a long­ you.’” whether they pick up with (other a people’s parade,” said George gation revealed no evidence of fertility. very happy. when he was 16 months old. Miss By the time he was in sixth grade. whales),” said Meade. Usher, a restaurant manager who distance phone call last week. Campbell said he had developed speeding or misconduct on the part About 40 percent of the 10 to 12 million infertile couples in the “But there were problems from A sledgehammer and hatchet Patrick was seeing a child psychol­ “We’il also get some vital infor­ marched dressed as Uncle Sam and of the driver, Margaret Jackson, 67, bonds with the foster parents who ogist and attending special educa­ mation about their whereabouts in carried a boom box. United States have a male infertility problem. Dr. Huszar said. the beginning.” Campbell said. recovered at the home may have took him at birth and was disor­ of Fairfield. Lode up at tion classes for emotionally dis­ the ocean over a six-month period, ’ ’ On Saturday night in Hartford If some cases, male infertility is caused by low concentrations “He wasn’t a normal brother to me been used to bludgeon the couple to iented in his new home in a Detroit Police reported that Ashton S. of sperm while in other cases, the sperm count may be normal, because he wasn’t a normal little death. Police Chief John Jocdan turbed children, she said. he said. Meade said the distribution and East Hartford, spectators Edwards Jr., 19, of Madison was boy.” suburb. When he was 15 he was arrested of pilot whales is not known, nor crowded onto rooftops, bridges and but the movement of the sperm is sluggish. said. The family moved to Darien after killed Saturday when the car he was Patrick Campbell. 20. was ar­ Miss Campbell said in an inter­ for indecent exposure. It was the whether the whaies off the coast i>f boat decks to watched fireworks driving veered off Horse Pond Road Kenneth Campbell, a stockbroker first of several similar incidents. Cape Cod are there year-round over the Connecticut River to end rested last week and confessed view with The Advocate of Stam­ with Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner in Madison and tumbled down an ^ Teens face attempted murder charge several hours later to the bludgeon­ The Campbells spent much time migrate up and down the .Easter the day’s River Fest. The festival embankment into some trees. Connedicut Nkicnal. ford on Saturday that her brother A Smith, was transferred to New visiting state schools were Patrick Coast. also included concerts and a BETHEL — Two 15-year-old youths from Brookfield are facing ing deaths of his adoptive parents. was a troubled youngster who York City. Patrick was 6, Three passengers w.ere also Kenneth Campbell. 56, and Anna couldn’t make friends and who lived and receiving therapy. Miss charges of attempted murder stemming from an incident in As a young child. Patrick re­ Campbell said. May Campbell. 59, in their Darien spent much of his adolescence in Effective Annual Yield Annual Interest Rate Bethel early Satui^ay, police said. home. quired speech therapby but was Patrick returned home when he The charges stem from a confrontation with a homeowner after state institutions after his first bright, athletic and adorable, his The couple’s burning bodies were arrest for indecent exposure. was 17 and his parents were the two allegedly stole a car from Brookfield and crashed into a sister said. He did have trouble determined to see him finish high discovered in the family’s back “My mother used to sit in her keeping friends. stone wall outside the home in Bethel about 3;45 a.m., according yard by Jill Campbell. 25, a school, she said. He eventually to Detective Sgt. Roger Connor. room and cry and cry and worry “He attracted other children paralegal and law student, when that he would never have a normal graduated from a private school in He said the two youths then broke into the home, armed because he was charming, polite Fairfield. 6 m onth CD 7.49% 7.25% themselves with knives they found in the kitchen and ended up confronting the homeowner and his son. A scuffle broke out and the homeowner was injured. The two were finally subdued and Report noted problems police arrived to make the arrests, he said. Start Your Connor said in addition to the charges of attempted murder, the ChrlBtmaa two also faced charges of possession of stolen property, burglary before L’Ambiance fell Crafting Tuesday Only 1 ye a r CD ao6% 7.75% and larceny. NOW! The two youths were taken to the juvenile detention facility in BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Seven released last week by Bridgeport From Our Meat Dept. Bridgeport. weeks before an apartment build­ officials included a field inspection Rates subject to change. The six-month yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit for a lull year at the current ing under construction collapsed, reported dated March 6 by James \ U80A CHOICE FROM THE HOUND ^ _ _ rate. There is a substantial penalty lor early withdrawals. Minimum deposit is $1,000 and maximum deposit $100,000 an engineer found cracks in a Feldman, the project’s structural ThM8 ratat effactiva through July 7,1967. Urologists complain about runaround concrete floor slab and deformities engineer. CUBE STEAKS...... *2.59ib. in steel collars holding the slabs in HARTFORD — Some Connecticut urologists are charging that place, newly released documents Feldman noted cracking in the the state Commission on Hospitals and Health Care has dragged show. second-level floor slab and recom­ GROUND ROUND...... * 1.99ib. its feeding in responding to their requests for a high-technology An engineer hired by The Post- mended injecting epoxy into the machine that pulverizes painful kidney stones, eliminating the Telegram Newspapers of Bridge­ cracks to restore the slab’s Visit any convenient Connecticut National office to make your investment. need for surgery. port said the structural engineer’s strength. ■ " *'5 0 ®/'' SAUSAGE PATTIES...... *2.39 But Susan Stanley, the commission's director of operations March 6 report and other evidence In his report, Feldman refers to ______1 lb. pkg. said urologists at Yale-New Haven Hospital and the University of point up possible weaknesses in the “slabs,” though the only one • Wall Hangings • Tree Skirts Connecticut Health Center in Farmington were slow in L’Ambiance Plaza building. The specifically mentioned is one at the From Our Deli Dept. submitting required forms for the commission to consider their Sunday Post reported. second-story parking level. He said • Felt, Cross Stitch & requests for the machine, called a lithotripter. The building collapsed while the cracking was the result of an OUHOWM Dr. Stuart Falk, a urologist from Bristol, said Connecticut and under construction April 23, killing error in the lifting process. Beaded Ornaments Delaware are the only two states east of the Mississippi River 28 construction workers. He also advised builders that the Reports about a number of • Stockings • Ceramics BAKED HAM...... *4. 19ib. Connecticut without a lithotripter. Delaware patients, however, have access collar deformities at one spot were IMPORTED to two machines in Baltimore, he said. possible structural and construc­ “very minor” and said the problem tion problems have been published was worst at two other points inside Christmas / In-store Items only! “We are surrounded by states with lithotripters and we have since the collapse. Investigators SWISS CHEESE...... *3.89ib. none ourselves,” said Dr. Myron Walzak, chief of urology at the building. I M th c m l have declined to comment on the — - ^ - -—f— UConn. “ We’re getting more and more upset that we are getting reports. James Rongoe, the engineer who acted as consultant to the news­ the runaround here.” The accident is being investi­ BUY NOW & SAVE ON ALL From Our Own Bakery paper, said that according to (A vll»bl0 In Both Storo$) gated by the federal government, structural plans for the building, YOUR CHRISTMAS CRAFTS! Bank 500 expected at spiritual convention the city of Bridgeport, contractors these two locations apparently FREEH RAKED and their insurance companies HARTFORD — An estimated 500 people are expected to gather were among the more crucial Tu»*.-Fi1. 8-4:30 Know-how that pays cM7 The building was being con­ points in the structure’s design. 537-2325 S(t. a Sun. 10-S BEAR CLAWS...... 3/»1 this week in Hartford for spiritual renewal and socializing at the structed by the so-called lift-slab Basing his opinion on photo­ Mill 8L, Colchiitir C(o«4d Mon. 38th annual convention of the International Deaf Catholic method, in which concrete floors graphs taken after the collapse, S to a-M . • AM • • Mf; 8«nL S ASf • • M Association. are poured in a stack on the ground, Rongoe said the the building The Rev. Robert D. Bergin, the convention moderator, noted allowed to harden and jadked apparently folded inward at these COUPON • 50% OFF 317 Highland St. Route 44 during a Mass on Sunday that Hartford was a place of special hydraulically into place on steel points. PrMMnt this coupon for 50% off all Christmas Crafts. 7/7-7/12/87. Stora Itams only. Manchester Coventry significance for the deaf. columns. Steel collars embedded in Feldman’s report didn’t recom­ Nsms ______highland “The first school for deaf people was started here in 1817,” he the concrete slabs are then welded mend any proc^ures to repair or 'PARK MARKET 646-4277 742-7361 to the columns when the floors are reinforce the deformed collars, and Addrsts______' said, referring to the American School for the Deaf, now in West in place. Member FUlC Hartford. it isn’t known whether any mea­ Th* Croft Baokot 'The Sunday Post said documents sures were taken. « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6, 1987 — 7 OPINION South Korea opens prison gates U.S./Worid In Brief ' Bv M.H. Ahn The Associated Press Insurers caught in AIDS fight News iT^r-ouveR NofiTN A^Rees to his mwm SEOUL, South Korea — The No such thing CHICAGO — State insurance regulators around the country government freed 177 jailed politi­ say they are caught between insurers who want to test for Jack cal prisoners today in the first large-scale release of detainees exposure to AIDS before writing policies and high-risk groups since President Chun Doo-hwan that fear testing could lead to discrinnination. as free lunch A Rand Corp. study last month said medical care for AIDS Anderson agreed to major reforms to halt nationwide protests. patients iji the United States probably will cost more than $37 Relatives hugged and kissed the billion fp6m mid-1986 through mid-1991, and might hit $113 billion T h e re is no such thing as a fr e e lunch, but freed prisoners as they walked '•fW( under the worst conditions. ’ Senate interns are finding they can’t even pay through gates at prisons in Seoul Possible solutions include forcing companies to insure AIDS for one if it’s between noon and 1:30 p.m. and and eight other cities. Supporters victims and establishing stal^ide “ pools” to insure high-risk lifted the former prisoners on their groups, including male honmsexuals, intravenous drug users and they want to eat in a Senate cafeteria. The second time around shoulders and carried them users of bfood products. | n through the streets. . Those plans could result in higher premiums for everyone or Thousands of high school and college Among the lesser-known crimes of the Ayatollah interns who have descended on Capitol Hill for “ Long live democracy,” in.solvency for some insurers, authorities said. Khomeini’s fanatical Moslem regime has been the hundreds of people shouted. the summer were presented with this latest relentless persecution of Iranians who practire the About 1,000 students clashed with Tamil rebels blow up school lunchtime dilemma by the Senate rules and ’ Baha’i faith. As adherents of a religious minority police today outside Yonsei Univer­ administration committee. that has refused to succumb tp the rigid Islamic sity in Seoul during a memorial for COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Tamil rebels today attacked and blew . fundamentalism that now rules their country, they a student who died Sunday of up a school used as an arm y camp in Jaffna Peninsula, killing at The committee recently reinstated a policy have been imprisoned, tortured and executed on injuries he sustained in a demon­ least 20 soldiers and wounding 20 others, a military official said. o f b a rrin g interns fro m Senate restaurants trumped-up chargs of being CIA informants. stration last month. Police hurled A military official in Colombo and Tamil militants exiled In scores of tear gas grenades to stop a during peak lunchtime hours. Nosrat Ighanl was luckier than most Iranian India both reported the attack. The fighting was the heaviest in student protest march and students Baha’is. He was visiting relatives in the United the region since the Sri Lankan army wrested the area from Interns, who in most cases work in threw rocks in running clashes. Tam il rebels in June. States in 1981 when he picked up an Iranian The fighting followed battles congressional offices for no pay, contend the The military official, who cannot be identified under briefing newspaper and learned that he was one of 33 Baha i Sunday between about 2,000 Yonsei rules, said a search was under way for more bodies in the lunchtime policy reinstatement is a “ slap in lawyers sentenced todeath by Khomeini’s students and riot police, in the first collapsed school at Neliaddy, 15 miles northeast of Jaffna, the the fa c e .” "people’s court.” His property was confiscated and large anti-government protest in main town on the rebel-dominated peninsula. But com plain ts fro m p erm an en t sta*ff his livelihood destroyed. He could not return to his the capital since Chun announced-' homeland. At age 65. he had to start a new life in a concessions last week. The major Intelligence sources cited intercepted rebel radio messages as members and long lines at the cafeterias strange country on a foundation, as he puts it, of opposition party, the Reunification saying 10 Tamil fighters were killed in the battle. But a statement promoted a letter from U.S. Sen. Wendell from the exile headquarters of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil "faith and dignity." Democratic Party, lamented the A P photo Eelam in Madras. India, said only three militants died. Ford, D-Ky., who chairs the rules panel. Washington Wire But Ighani survived. He took an intensive, death of student Lee Han-yul but He said interns “ only may use these one-year course in English and enrolled in George said it should not stand in the way of Students, one coughing, cover their protesting the death of a Yonsei student —. T . ... ______U ____t UI m aaflfA negotiations on instituting demo­ facilities before noon or after 1:30 p.m. and faces as tear gas expiodes during a who was hit by a tear gas canister in an Teachers union takes several stands cratic changes. battle with riot police Monday outside this should be en forced b y the restau ran t The prisoners freed today had all earlier anti-government rally. LOS ANG ELES — Am erica’s biggest teachers union says it ’88 field outshines ’84 cast Ighani hit the books for up to 18 hours a day. “ I s ta ff.” been arrested in huge anti­ Yonsei University in Seoul. They were will fight efforts to make English the official language of the knew that my time in the world was short,” he government protests that broke out United States. Summer interns are at the bottom of the on his most notable idea — across Bv Jonathan Wolman pondering. explained to our reporter Danikel Kaufman. June 10 and rocked South Korea for government,” he said after his and 11 leaders of the National Before 8,000 delegates to the 125th annual meeting of the Senate food hierarchy, said James King, staff the board spending cuts. when action might be taken on The larger group is living proof It paid off. Ighani got a law degree, then passed 18 days. The demonstrators de­ release from Seoul Prison. Coalition for a Democratic Consti­ National Education Association wrapped up business Sunday, director of the rules committee. Senate Cranston was the wrong man for restoring civil rights to dissident W ASHINGTON - Say what you that the 1984 Reagan rout ban- the bar exams at age 70. He has now hung out his manded direct presidential elec­ Ministry of Justice officials, who tution, the opposition alliance that leader Kim Dae-jung. who is under they also voted overwhelmingly to oppose the Supreme Court .the times, too liberal to take on restaurants operate under a priority system will about the Democraticdwarfs, . ished not only Walter F. Mondale shingle in suburban Washington, D.C. — tions and other reforms, which spoke on condition they were not started the protests. a suspended 20-year prison sent­ nomination of Robert Bork. with the assumption members and but it’s clear already that the 1988 but probably most of his genera­ Ronald Reagan, and too liberal to immigration law a specialty. Eat your heart out, Chun eventually agreed to imple­ idenUfied, said 310 other prisoners Yang was greeted by top opposi­ ence on a 1980 sedition conviction. Bork, who opposes the 1973 Supreihe Court decision presidential candidates comprise tion of Democrats from presiden­ take on Mondale. Khomeini. ment. A few dozen suspects were would be released by mid-week as tion leaders Kim Young-sam and establishing a right to an abortion, was labeled “ a compulsory committees are dependent upon staff The opposition has long de­ McGovern was the breath of released last week. the government moved to meet its Kim Dae-jung, who shook hands pregnancy man” and “ too conservative on race, women's rights memberslaeing able to eat quickly. a more attractive field than the tial politics. manded that Kim be allowed to fresh air, working to silence the Released prisoners told cheering promise to free all political and congratulated their beaming sacrificial lambs who threaded It is striking to consider how legally resume political activity. and reproductive freedom ,” by Jane Stern, a Rockville, Md., bickering and faring better than supporters that people were no detainees. colleague. teacher. their way through the primaries in bereft the Democrats seemed of longer willing to accept authoritar­ Roh Tae-woo, the head of Chun's expected. The officials said they were “ Democracy is a matter of time. The teachers also voted against laws mandating the wearing of 1984. leadership just three years ago ‘Erroneous reporting’ ian rule. Democratic Justice Party and a working to restore full civil rights to 1 am very optimistic about the seat belts laws, and against reconstruction aid for the leftist Suddenly, Democratic figures when the presidential field num­ “ We are fighting for democracy, people who had lost them for future,” Yang said. presidential candidate, also made H ART, W ITH his new ideas and In a letter to Sen. Timothy Wirth. D-Colo.. government of Nicaragua. Ben’s Caricature are talking as if the party of bered eight: Reuben Askew. Alan for our people and the dignity of our political reasons. A list of some Officials said 14 women and 97 such a demand on June 29, when he willingness to challenge the par­ Interior Secretary Donald Hodel blamed threw his support behind political Efforts to make English the official language of the United Franklin Delano Roosevelt may Cranston, John Glenn, Gary Hart, nation," said Rev. Park Hyong- 2,100 people eligible for amnesty students were among the prisoners ty’s special interest' groups, "erroneous press reporting" for the heat he’s been reforms. States are “ detrimental to our existing cultural pluralism,” the have a future as well as a past. Fritz Hollings, Jesse Jackson, kyu. 63, a Presbyterian minister and restored rights was being released today. The government in the Deciaration emerged to challenge Mondale. taking on his suggestion that hats, sunglasses and delegates declared. Following last Wednesday’s George McGovern and Mondale. who was freed fromjailforthesixth ^ drawn up, they said. says there are about 1,100 political Chun, who seized power with lotions'Sie the way to deal with ultraviolet rays time since 1973. prime-time debate in Houston, His organization sagged under the Among those released were Yang prisoners, but the opposition says military backing in 1980. has Among them, only Askew and down through a reduced layer of ozone. “ People are no longer intimi­ there are some 3.000. A n historian who has p ro cla im ed h im s e lf Democratic eminence Robert weight of overnight expectations, Soon-jik, a vice president of the promised to step down in February Jackson were not creatures of that dated by the violence of the There still was no indication Murderer pole-vaults out of prison Strauss — granted he is given to and so, too, did Hart himself — Hodel denied he had urged the president to Reunification Democratic Party. when his seven-year term expires the “ foremost authority on the Declaration of great deliberative body, the U.S. consider the hat-shades-lotion option as an ' r hyper-hyperbole — said he’d sealing his fate with a silly New SANTA FE, N.M. — A multiple murderer who pole-vaulted out Independence,” says he’s found evidence alternative to an international agreement to curb never seen the party offer a more Senate. Jersey Joke on the eve of that of prison with six other convicts got a lift from a motorist and may suggesting Benjamin Franklin “ painted the use of chlorofluorocarbons. which destroy the be headed for Oklahoma, says a corrections department impressive presidential field. state’s primary. Corps has misused emergency aircraft spokesman. THOUGH GLENN and Hollings filtering layer of ozone surrounding the Earth. That him self” into the first thrfee lines of the “ A lot of folks knew them only as Glenn, who had figured to be have expressed hesitant 1988 would be a “ simplistic approach.” Hodel wrote. He. About 200 law enforcement officers using helicopters and dogs parchment copy of the declaration. the seven dwarfs,” Jody Powell, Mondale’s biggest hurdle, squan­ Bv David Goeller today hunted the seven, who escaped from a maximum-security Maurice Freedman, Whose business card ambitions, the only common dered the glamour of his astronaut went on to explain that “ in my view, it would be disputed by the corps, focused on used to transport dependents of the former aide to President The Associated Press members of the delegation to prison Saturday night by pulling a gun on a guard and wounding denominator so far is Jackson, days and the credibility of his foolhardy for the United States to limit domestic the three aircraft owned by the employees at government ex­ also says he is the “ fo rem o st au th ority on the Carter, said, of the near- dinners and receptions.” including another, officials said. and he personifies the Democrats’ moderate standing in the Senate^ production and use of CFCs. only to be confronted corps' civil division, which builds pense," according to the auditors, anonymous Democrats. “ I doubt WASHINGTON - The Army one held at the U.S Embassy, Declaration of Independence,” contends improvement from three years with global depletion caused by other nations’ water development projects in this who said the problems cited in the Authorities also were looking for three killers who escaped folks would come away (from the He ran an inept race that never Corps of Engineers has misused its Heiberg said F ra n k lin ’s ca ric a tu re sign atu re is “ hidden in ago. He is a new and improved continuing to enjoy unfettered CFC production and country and provides advice to report for 1984 and 1985 "were Saturday from the State Prison of Southern Michigan in Jackson. debate) with that impression.” blossomed. While Jackson won emergency aircraft to fly officials “ I don't buy that,” responded other nations. essentially unchanged" in 1986. Roadblocks went up around Santa Fe as authorities conducted the fo rm o f an in verted s e lf-p o r tr a it... candidate, handling himself in standing and respect in the South, use.” at high cost to meetings and Synar. who said wives accompany­ “The American people don’t The auditors said the corps' brass The report said that in June 1984, a manhunt within 10 miles of the Pentitentiary of New Mexico, disguised in the old English letters of the early campaign appearances Glenn won nothing and quit. Rep. Pat Schroeder. D-Colo., was unimpressed ceremonies around the world, ing corps officials to PIANC’s 1985 know many of us very well,” said told Congress that the aircraft, six dependents who were not corrections spokesman Don Caviness said Sunday night. with poise and maturity. Mondale stuck to his beliefs, with Hodel’s explanation, dismissing it as a sometimes improperly accompan­ meeting in Brussels had an itiner­ a lp h a b et.” Sen. Joseph Biden. “ It was my including a Washington-based. 14- authorized to travel at taxpayer “ We have no idea where any of the seven inmates are, with the . (The old Jackson, reacting to held fast to most of the Demo­ “ defensive backup” and noting that the Reagan ied by their wives, an Army audit ary of “ excursions and visits to Freedman, a retired New York City purpose to attempt to answer the passenger executive jet, are neces­ expense accompanied five corps possible exception that perhaps inmate (James)^ Kinslow is Biden’s gratuitous statement that administration has approved the first step toward says. leading Belgian cities” and “ ex­ questions and demonstrate to the cratic constituencies, opened the sary for rapid response toemergen- headed toward Oklahoma." Caviness said. Systems analyst, and his wife, Mollie. a ■'Virtually all of the flights were employees on an agency aircraft to ploring Belgian gastronomy." Jackson couldn’t be vice presi­ ticket to a woman for the first time international CFC control. “ Americans don’t need cies and natural disasters and for Helsinki for a conference of the handwriting expert, maintain Franklin — not American people I had a grasp of for routine matters and could have "1 guess it was a real disappoint­ dent on a Biden ticket, might have in history, and slugged it out in an shades.” she said. “ They need vision and visits to remote projects: Permanent International Associa­ the issues.” been accomplished with commer­ ment that the 1986 PIANC conven­ Thomas Jefferson — not only wrote the growled menacingly at the Demo­ honorable campaign against Rea­ leadership.” tion of Navigational Congresses Democrats consider anti-gulf plan cial aircraft.” the Army Audit But in 1984. all but one of 254 tion was held in Portland, Ore ,” Declaration of Independence, but also penned crats and hinted at a third-party (PIANO. HE ACQUITTED himself gan. To no effect. He was lucky to Agency said in a report released by flights "were for routine meetings, said Synar, chairman of the Go­ WASHINGTON — As Navy warships prepare to carry out campaign. The new Jackson staff visits and inspections, train­ all 56 signatures on the parchment by proxy. nicely, and so did the others: Gov. win Minnesota, a mark of the Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla. At a House subcommittee hear­ vernment Operations subcommit­ President Reagan's policy of protecting Kuwaiti oiHankers in the Freedman claims an inverted photo of the simply shrugged it off — and then state’s fondness for a favorite son. ing and ceremonies,” according to ing last week. Synar noted that the tee on environment, energy and Persian Gulf, congressional Democrats are trying to muster a Michael Dukakis, Sens. Paul Hall of quiet heroes “The average cost of using the report. It said the corps could natural resources. parchment shows a drawing of Franjclin’s referred to the senator in passing Hart was to have been the itinerary for wives included sight­ consensus on how to block or delay the plan. Simon and Albert Gore, Rep. corps-owned aircraft was signifi­ have cut its travel bills 71 percent The audit report said the corps as "vice president Biden.” ) bridge between 1984 and 1988, and Commitment can be the key to success in seeing, a fashion show and visits to “ I really don’t think it’s too late yet, but we don’t have a lot of face. Richard Gephardt, Jesse Jackson cantly higher than commercial by using commercial and charter has "largely ignored " Army policy, If the 1988 candidates add up to a his political demise opens up the an old cottage and a candy factory. tim e,” said Rep. Mike Lowry, D-Wash., as he tried to round up and Bruce Babbitt. overcom ing obstacles, and Don Anderson has it. An flights ... to the same locations,” flights. based on a 1983 presidential direc­ Franklin’s eyeglasses come from an better field than in 1984, party votes for his measure calling for a delay in the plan to protect the “ I tried to imagine them face to opportunities among the new- attorney and former congressional staffer. the auditors said. “ The corps A corps official says the wives' tive designed to limit administra­ inverted “ W ” ; his nose comes from the activists are praying the result And despite an Army policy II Kuwaiti tankers. face with (leading Republican generation Democrats. Of course Anderson (no relation to this columnist) has should sell their aircraft and use presence was justified. Lt. Gen. tive. overseas and dependent travel extended curve of the “ W ” ; and his ear from . will be better, too. It could hardly discouraging use of government Lowry's proposal is scheduled for a vote Wednesday as the candidates) George Bush or Bob the real issue isn’t how the Class of committed himself to self-help programs among commercial transportation.” Elvjn Heiberg III, the chief of on military aircraft. be worse — 1984 was marked by planes for overseas travel, the engineers, said they satisfied the Democratic-controlled House considers a bill authorizing the an inverted “ D” in “ Declaration.” Freedman Dole, and I thought, almost any ‘88 compares to the Class of ‘84 — the poor, largely black population in the South. The report said taxpayers could It cited an April 1984 trip by 13 executive jet spent 52 percent of its Army's requirement that their Coast Guard budget. says F ran klin , who w as known fro m his sense innerparty warfare in the primar­ it’s how they compare to the Anderson founded the National Association for gain $6.4 million from the sale and people, including three retired one of them would do fine,” flying hours winging to places like presence be necessary for official Meanwhile, the Democratic-run Senate is set to consider a ies and total collapse in the post-Reagan Republicans. the Southern Poor, which is helping low-income eliminate $1 million a year in corps generals and six dependents, from of humor, puns and m agic squares, is known Democratic pollster Peter Hart the South Pacific and Europe, the functions or provide diplomatic or resolution Tuesday asking Reagan to put his plan “ in abeyance” general election. The debacle Stay tuned; the nominating families help themselves in some 300 Southern travel expenses. Washington to St. Paul, Minn., fora as the first cartoonist in Am erica. “ This told The Washington Post. report said. public relations benefits. for an indefinite period. went like this: conventions — never mind the counties. The report, which is being three-day meeting of the Society of evidence just underscores what we already Aside from the dwarfs, the “ Corps aircraft were improperly “ The ladies accompanied American Military Engineers. Congressional critics fear the president’s plan will embroil the Askew, a form er Florida gover­ general election — are still a full Democrats have several strong One of these is Surry County in southeastern United States in the long-running Iran-Iraq war because Kuwait know about h im .” he said. nor,' never established himself, figures in the wings — Mario year away. Virginia, a rural area about halfway between ' has aided Iraq. The worries increased after the May 17 attack by But the F reed m a n s c a n ’t g e t an y support ran out of money early, and Cuomo and Bill Bradley among Richmond and Norfolk. Housing for the county’s Iraq on the Navy frigate Stark that killed 37 U.S. sailors. Iraq disappeared without a trace. Losing a post from experts at the National Archives in the non-candidates, Sam Nunn, Jonathan Wolman is assistant blacks used to be mostly shanties. Medical Panama to investigate says the attack was an accident. Hollings brought acerbic honesty Washington. They say the Freedmans are flat Pat Schroeder, Chuck Robb and bureau chief for The Associated facilities were scarce or non-existent. Almost no to the race but failed to capitalize w rong. Bill Clinton among those still Press in Washington. Surry County children went to college. U.S. ships move north in guif Today, after Anderson’s organizational spark corruption charges hurts many in Bozoo ignited local activism, Surry County has hundreds M ANAM A, Bahrain — U.S. Navy ships are cruising inside the of new. decent houses and has obtained federal By Steven L. Herman “ It would be mighty unhand>. exclusion zone declared by Iraq in the Persian-Gulf as they PANAMA CITY, Panama The Associated Press housing assistance; 15 medical specialists, (AP) — President Eric Del­ especially in the winter.” Ferguson prepare to begin protecting 11 reflagged Kuwaiti tankers, said. Scandals are an old PTL tradition including three doctors, have been recruited; the valle, trying to defuse a month- gulf-based shipping officials reported. BOZOO, W. Va. — Postmarks like high-school dropout rate has shrunk, and the old political crisis, ordered a Two nearby post offices have The zone, which extends for 70 miles around Iran's Kharg Droop, Pie, Pigeon, Romance and recently closed. At Pickaway, the however. She had particular problems with number of college-bound students has almost probe into charges that Pana­ Island oil terminal in the northern gulf, in the past has been LOS ANG ELES — One of the bit players in the Saltpetre are no more, and resi­ ma’s military strongman was Postal Service says, the postmaster considered off-limits for U.S. vessels because of the 7-year-old stability. She argued publicly with her mother, she doubled. There are day-care centers, community dents here fear they will be the next continuing and truly unseemly saga of the Praise ■ involved in corruption, election retired and wasn’t replaced. At Iran-Iraq war. had a habit of libeling colleagues, and, in 1926, at centers and a new water systems in other areas to lose their post office, which is a The Lord ministry in North Carolina is the Rev. fraud and murder. Indian Mills, residents were told Iran repeatedly has threatened to confront U.S. ships in the the height of her celebrity, she suddenly NASP has assisted. lot more than a place to get mail. Aimee Cortese. She 8s said to have helped persuade In a nationally broadcast there wasn't a qualified postmaster gulf. disappeared while reportedly swimming in the Anderson and the National Association for the Since 1982, the U.S. Postal and adequate quarters couldn't be Jim Bai^fer’s ex-girlfriend to make a $200,000 Tom speech Sunday, Delvalle said U.S. Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Honda saidmHlYfhat r ) Pacific Ocean. Southern Poor are the quiet heroes that we need Service has closed more than 100 leased. agreement not to reveal the pair had sexual I the allegations against Gen. the ships, known as the Middle East Force, “ operate ^ the gulf The news was electric. The word spread through more of. We salute them. post offices in this mountainous, “ They're lying,” said Frazier. He relations. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the coal-mining state. and the Gulf of Oman in international waters.” liede the newspapers that she had drowned. She was country’s top military officer said postal bureaucrats in Wa­ Aimee Cortese also lends an ironic coincidence to “ It just cuts the heart out 'of the A . - , then said to be sighted in a California resort, and de facto leader, “ demand a shington are following a recom­ the matter. She is named after an evangelist who community. It’s the death knell.” mendation by the presidential relaxing with one of her male employees, but never prompt and effective investiga­ Demonstrations have fueled violence virtually wrote the book on religious scandals, the said Jack Frazier, who lives on the Livestock and tax reform tion.’ ' He also called for reconci­ Grace Commission, which studied mind; full-scale searches were made, and the road between Bozoo and Indian BORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Political moderates and church late Aimee Semple McPherson. “ Sister Aimee,” as liation talks with the political government spending and sug­ devoted threw messages of sorrow into the surf. Mills along Stinking Lick Creek. gested, among many other things, leaders warned that demonstrations against Haiti’s military-, she used to be called, was confusing sex with Under the new tax law, livestock producers can opposition. “ The post office is our commun­ closing 7,000 rural post offices to dominated leaders have fueled violence, and they called for salvation before the fallible Mr. Bakker was a seed. deduct the expenses of raising their animals as Opposition leaders demanded SISTER AIMEE REAPPEARED five weeks ity center,” he said. “It's a place for save $32 billion. negotiations with the government. That goes back a time. Aimee Elizabeth Kennedy The personal stuff did not prevent her rise in long as the animal becomes productive within two that Noriega step down before later. She held a press conference in a small town the kids waiting for the bus to get “ We're never going to do It.” said was bom in Canada in 1890. Her mother was a foot religion, however. She believed in business before years. But the Internal Revenue Service has any investigation or negotia­ Organizers called for a resumption today of a general strike out of the rain or use the phone. It’s Meg Harris, media relations officer pleasure. By 1922, she had become the most across the Mexican border. She had been decreed that the two years begins at conception — tions. They also assailed Del­ that paralyzed the nation for four days last week. Soldiers killed soldier in the Salvation Army, and she claimed she how we keep up on community for the Postal Service in Washing­ celebrated evangelist since Billy Sunday, and she kidnapped, she said, and tortured, before she valle’s choice of Attorney Gen­ at least 24 people and wounded 90 in strike-related violence. prayed Aimee into existence. She said she asked and this has dairy farmers up in arms. Cows take news. ton. “ We will always provide finally escaped by running away through the eral Carlos Villaiaz to head the The strike leaders suspended the action over the weekend to let God for a child, to add juice to a barren m arriage, had accumulated enough money ($500,000 a year, almost 10 months to produce a calf, and there’s no “ It has a 100 different uses reliable and economic service to all desert. Honest, she added, plaintively. “ Why would inquiry, and said an independ­ people do their shopping. But on Saturday, a coalition and, in gratitude, she raised the girl to spread the it’s said) to create a church in her own image. way a dairy cow can be productive in 14 months. beside’ just getting the m a il" citizens.” I He about it?” ent figure should conduct it representing 57 peasant, union and student groups broadcast a word. Sister Aimee started The Church of the Rep. Thomas Petri, R-Wis., has introduced a bill to Frazier is organizing a petition But many postal patrons in Thenceforth, the evangelist became a national instead. The attorney general is call for the work stoppage to resume “ even stronger” today. Aimee attended her first prayer meeting when Foursquare Gospel with a $1.5 million start the IRS clock running at birth. He can’t drive to get the post office revived Indian Mills say mail delivery has question mark. She kept the ministry in coins, and appointed by the president, a Francois Wolff-Ligonde, the Roman Catholic archbishop of she was still in diapers. She could recognize the headquarters in Los Angeles. She outfitted the imagine, he says, slyly, that the IRS would want to ERIC ARTURO DELVALLE in Indian Mills. He says about 40 been anything but reliable since the devoted on her side; but she was in and out of civilian. families there must navigate a Port-au-Prince, appealed Sunday on the Radio Soleil station for books of the Bible by the time she was four years ministry with crystal doors, spectacular lights, and carry the principle into other areas, "such as the . . . Panama’s president they were given three days' notice As Delvalle spoke, anti­ treacherous, winding one-lane road reconciliation. a highly profitable radio station. Her ministers rumors and trouble. She was charged with effective date for claiming personal exemptions for Dec. 16 that their post office of 113 old. She taught her pet dog how to pray, she tried to government protesters took to to Bozoo or Forest Hill to conduct dressed themselves in shining armor, and mishandling church income, and church records; Assembly lifted the state of years would be closed. baptize chums with a garden hose, and she spent human babies.” the streets in caravans of postal business. worse, there were those who questioned her emergency and restored consti­ Members of the Sexton family Waldheim’s trip to Jordan attacked nights after school singing in the streets for souls. brandished “ swords against Satan.” vehicles, honking their horns In Bozoo, 62-year-old Gene Camp­ commitment to Christ. tutional guarantees last Tues­ said they get the wrong mail in their and waving white banners. The bell, postmaster since 1946, sorts JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir sharply The woman died in 1944, shortly before her S4th day, four days after the U.S. delivery box every day, and there SHE IS SAID to have rebelled from the t w e n t y THOUSAND PEOPLE eventually protests continued for about mail and sells stamps in between criticized Jordan for hosting Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, birthday. The report was that she took too many Senate adopted a resolution was no delivery lor three days after Joined the Foursquare Gospel. And there were .three hours, but no violence or pumping gas and selling chewing who has been accused of involvement in Nazi war crimes. Scriptures at one point. She became agnostic in her calling on Noriega to step down. a winter storm. sleeping pills. She went out in grand style, arrests were reported. tobacco at his Bozoo Mercantile “ Arab leaders who truly want peace with Israel should late teens. But then she married a handsome supposed to be 1,100 churches in the nation at one jDanriiPstpr Hrralii U.S. officials, who h ave. “ We need to get back on the however; there were 600 cars in her funeral Delvalle’s speech was aimed store. distance themselves from /any identification with the Nazi Pentecostal named Robert Semple, in 1908, and she point. The members practiced divine healing, they stepped up their criticism of map," said Thomas L. Sexton. procession, they parked near a 60-foot cross of Founded In 1881 at ending the often violent pro- “ I imagine that when I retire, returned with enthusiasm to the fold. The couple spoke in tongues, and they contributed gold. Panama’s government in re­ Indian Mills residents also said experience, and should be sensitive to the impact of its memories roses, and some of the mourners said she might and anti-government demon­ they’ve probably got their decision Jewelry and even bridgework when the collection PENNY M. 8IEFPEBT.’...... Publliher cent weeks, were among those they don’t like having their letters on the Jewish people,” Shamirtold Canadian Jewish fund-raisers became a missionary team, traveling through a strations that broke out after a already made” about closing the rise from the grave. OOUOLAS A. BEVINS...... ExaeutiveEdHor calling for an investigation of sit in a roadside box, the Postal Sunday, a day after Waldheim ended a four-day visit to Jordan. world of sinners. plates came 'round. former high-ranking military post office, he said. “ It’s like Exxon She didn’t. She still remains today in a tomb at ADELE M. ANGLE...... Nm w EdHor the charges against Noriega. Service's substitute for a full- “Jordan’s decision to play host to Mr. Waldheim and the Semple was the first of three husbands for Sister They did it for Sister Aimee, to be sure. She ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... AMOClite EdHor officer accused Noriega of tak­ with their gas. They want to go to Forest Lawn Cemetery. Her ministry is still in Los The Washington Post reported fledged post office. vicious attacks on Israel in the Jordanian media in the course of Aimee. After he died, she married a grocer named cultivated an almost theatrical mass appeal. She ing part in election fraud and the these large service stations.” Angeles as well, run now by her son, Rolf. Church today that Panama sent Aqui- “ I don't want to take a chance on that visit are an affront to the Jewish people and to Israel,” Harold McPherson in 1912, but they eventually was attractive and magnetic, and she played her DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvortWng Director ^murder of Gen. Omar Torrijos, As Campbell spoke, 75-year-old members say they have never heard of the Rev. lino Boyd, a former foreign iosing my mail,” Frazier said. Shamir said. role to the crowds. One of her biographers, writer MARK F. ABRAITIS...... ButInoM Manogor Panama’s former strongman. Carl Ferguson rode up to the post divorced. Later, she married and divorced a fellow Aimee Cortese, and they most certainly have no SHELDON COHEN ...... Coingoaing Manager minister and U.S. ambassador, Israel had earlier refrained from commenting on the visit and .'Noriega has denied the charges. office on his tractor. He lives more who sang baritone in a church choir. She reportedly Thomas Lately, says she had an extraordinary ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Praaaroom Manager to Washington over the weekend Shamir refused to discuss it at a govem m eif meeting last week. other connection with the doings at PTL; the very The government imposed a than a mile from the closest mail had a host o f sidelight paramours as well, praise presence and "ruled in her kingdom like a queen. JEANNE O . FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager to try and ease tensions with the French president Charles de But Trade and Industry^Minister Ariel Sharon issued a personal idea. state of emergency on June 11 to route and said he doesn’t want to God. She also had extraordinary complexities. halt the protests. The National Reagan administration. Gaulle was born in 1890 in Lille. statement condemning Jordan. get.his mail from a roadside b

( ^ ~ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 6, 1987

■■ vesseo OUT" MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 6. 1987 — S :5=»t6. hC ^b .ff.thT PEANUTS by ChariM M. SchuU 6(i-)f/ieftn SuWl /MATTER.' Throw our) c o u l d b c TH' bCrCflT AND QUESTION t IN TM' FIFTH iT 'j A sen- JL/AWO... WHAT'S =c ' A P photo beginning to think it’s daylight, not half the farmers were in a strong issued a report countering those attackers,, an oncoming train." Mary Magnus, the mayor of Fulda, financial position in 1986 compared who claim rural America is tfs 'i Starting a credit union to keep the town with 34 percent a year earlier. recovering. *J Minn., stands in front of City Hall in Not everyone shares that optim­ of 1,300 alive. The credit union now has ism. Some experts link the state of The upward trend was due to The advocacy group’s report February. The citizens of the town $1.5 million in deposits and has made .U.S. agriculture to billions of record profit margins in the pork says that in the fiscal year ending C A P T A IN E A S Y '^by C ro oka A C a ta la with June 1986, -387 farms were lost pulled their resources together by $200,000 in loans. dollars of government price sup­ industry, a strong year for cattle THERE VA ^ V E B FREE. ports, and they note that the rate of prices and price supports, said each day and prices paid farmers SO, P A L S JU S T R E M E M B E R IT'S HUMTIK) ANP ANYTHIWS THAT ' dropped 5.5 percent, based on SEASON UP HERE IN THE MOVES JUST MIGHT ^ failed farms and bankruptcies Mark Edelman, extension MOUNTAINS. remains high. economist. statistics from the American The study prompted Iowa Agri­ Bankers Association and the,U.S. “The notion we're through with Department of Agriculture. Prair­ I^linnesota city fights for iife this crisis is preposterous,” said culture Secretary Dale Cochran to declare agriculture in the state has iefire also says the monthly number J l Dave Ostendori, director of Prair- of farm bankruptcy filings in Iowa ;^ Y Sharon Cohen director of the Minnesota Associa- iefire, an Iowa-based rural advo­ “turned the corner, at least BLONDIE by Oaan Young S Stan Oraka leaving that money in the commun­ momentarily." has risen almost 40 percent, com­ uJhe Associated Press "yon of Credit Unions. Fulda's ity, I feel I can help them out.” cacy group. "We’re going to be paring the 147 cases filed per month residents feel “the only people that living with this agricultural prob­ But not all the news was good. COULC7 I S E E WHO WON AAM.MY O LD TEAJIMflATES VOU P L A Y E D The troubled farm economy has the first quarter of this year with THE POLO CHAAAPIONSHIP CAME THROUGH HOW DO YOU THINK I ' I^ULDA, Minn. — In the middle of are going to get them out of this are lem . . well into the 21st century. If The survey found 26 percent of the •? Gcrr LIKE THIS? ravaged the Fulda area. An acre of the monthly average of 105 filings IT ^ this windswept farm town is a row the people who live here. ... They land that sold for $1,800 six years anybody thinks we're not, they're respondents held nearly half the last year. .CI ! of red brick storefronts where folks are bound and determined the town ago now goes for $600. Fulda’s retail ; eat, shop and socialize at Pat's of Fulda will not die.” sales dropped from $7.5 million in ' -Cafe. But one little business is Almost 10 months after it began, 1979 to $2.6 niillipn in 1985. ■special. Its commodities are money the credit union has $1.7 million in About 180 foreclosure notices Very big exports may be answer and hope. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon deposits and has made about ISO were sent to farmers in surround­ That’s a hard-to-beat combina- loans, totaling $550,000, said loan ing Murray County in the past year, sex APPEAL ISN’T OF IMEAM.IOTSOF . tion in a town fighting for its future. officer Deb Magnussen. said Bob Koehler, the agricultural IFIWEK.AFOX.I ; Farmers and merchants have filed to sluggish American economy 1HEM05TIMFDRTAIT OU|»E WOMEK) HAVE SEX WDUIDGMMMVFOOTOFF/ An additional $50,000 in loans is in extension agent. That's about one in IHiMaiHAWlFEAM NOT/ APPEAL.RIGHT? for bankruptcy, as they have right the pipeline, she said. Not one loan five farmers, he said. By John Cunniff already have said it: Economic ;.Jcross rural America. But Fulda The relevancy of the question MOmER,IS>IT? has been delinquent. Conditions couldn't be riper for a The Associated Press growth over the next year is likely grows as you dwell on it. Many of y S rai^ 7-0 ; may have a solution, or the The union began by offering only credit union, an idea that originated to be driven by exports. There . the nations the United States hopes • beginnings of one. consumer loans. It expanded to in mid 19th-century Germany when NEW YORK — As Americans see already is evidence of new strength , Fulda, population 1,300, started will buy its products will be less ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook agricultural loans in March: about har-/ests were poor, people were it, a dollar whose trade value is in that area, documented by official ; its own credit union, believed to be able to do so. Why? Because their to have been made since then. hungry and the needy were consi­ lower than it used to be in relation to figures from Washington. own exports to the United State; I the first in the nation formed in “There have been ups and dered poor financial risks. other currencies will make U.S. The neat package has been ! response to this decade's farm will be down. P^foR TfilS eKECurTt/f downs.” Ms. Ellingwood said. "The In America, credit unions flour­ goods more competitive abroad promoted in statements by govern­ Germany, Japan and many other ; crisis. deposits didn't come in as fast as we ft-sr m/PoKihJ6-fpRA NEXT, ished in the Depression. Today, while raising the price of imports. ment officials, extolled by profes­ trading nations have come to rely, peoisivf wakIA6e /?/ ■ ' The Fulda Area Credit Union first anticipated. We think that’s about 15,000 federally insured Thus, exports should rise and sors, acclaimed by manufacturers operates on a sim|ife premise: on exports to the United States because it's a new concept and credit unions operate nationwide, imports decline. who are likely to benefit, and deeply market, the world’s largest. If their : fnoney from the people, used for the they’re very conservative people.’" most associated with the work 'This is neat, as Americans see it, appreciated by those whose jobs no ■_;]>eopIe, distributed by the people exports decline, what will THEY But overall, she said, the pro­ place. About 4 percent are because the United States has been longer seem at risk. have to spur their economies? who live in southwestern Minnesota gram has worked well. community-based. importing too much, exporting too But, as happens so often when you ALLEY OOP ‘ by Dave Graue farm country. The broad U.S. response hasbeen Among those who've sought help Fulda began looking for new little, letting its factories grow idle think you’ve figured out the eco­ "It’s just that, rural America that they should sUmulate eco­ SOUILL MUST HAVE BEEN W A R N E I^ Y E A H ...A N ' FTW3M is Mayor Mary Magnus, who said credit sources after Citizens State and running up debts to foreigners. nomic world, there’s another mat­ nomic growth through easier mone­ m is e r a b l e c r e e p nam ily farm ethic — if something's she borrowed $3,000 to help pay THAT MV FATHER AND THE / TH' LOOKS OF IT, HE'S TH CASE, AQUANA.. ) 'YICALL ^U IL L TH' FAT HAS LEFT Bank closed in 1985, a result of bad A falling dollar will correct ter to consider, and it doesn't at all tary policies and perhaps lower W AY ( s e n t EVERY WETBACK ; got to be done, let's do it,” said Jim taxes. agriculture loans and matters. fit into the neat package. TO HIS LAIR! ------AND HIS BROTHER - HIMSELF VULMBRABLE! ; Cooley, former head of the credit taxes. This would put more money At the other end, the school mismanagement. It is designed to correct other Who is going to buy all those into the hands of those who buy I union. “They're not looking for any district has invested $100,000 in the IMHWhiwter A new financial institution, Fulda things, too. U.S. economic growth American exports? goods and services. It worked hare. ‘.^sympathy. They're looking for credit union in what Superintendent State Bank, has been very conser­ has become very sluggish lately. It ^oluUons.’’ Paul Wandersee sees-as a show of vative. Records show the bank needs a spur, a new kick, and >w And what better place to start faith. loans 20 cents for each dollar because government and consumer !~Than Fulda, a can-do town with a “Farmers are in need, the deposited, one of the lowest ratios in ■f' spending increases already have \ ; must-do attitude. community is really in need, the the state, said Michael Hatch, been tried, exports are deemed the FREE Bridge “You have to believe in your- bank folded and a lot of people have Minnesota's commerce answer. I self," said Debby Ellingwood, financial troubles,” he said. "By commissioner. Several prominent economists “Play it Smart” r -

Continued from page I and 8.5 percent on management and general expenses; cocaine The state maintains records on • Common Cause in 1986 set more than 1,300 non-profit organi­ Pat ‘Gashes’ in against aside 48.7 percent of its budget for Police seized a small amount of zations. Some of the ^tax recoids its programs. 26.8 percent for fund fireworks and suspected cocaine examined by The Associated Press raising, -and 36.4 percent for man­ showed; Sunday after an officer pulled over agement and generai expenses; a van that was driving erratically • Americares Foundation Inc. .• National Foundation for on Tolland Turnpike, police said. , reporting that 99.8 percent of its Cancer Research used 46.3 percent James Ei Stuart, 20, of 243 Oak expenditures in fiscal 1985 were on of its 1986 budget on programs, 36.4 Lendi at Wimbledon St„ Manchester, and Richard A. its various programs. It spent percent on fund raising and 17.3 Iffland, 23. of South Windsor, were By Andrew Warshaw nothing on management and 0.2 percent Un management expenses. each charged with possession of The Associated Press percent on fund raising; On the state and local level, the cocaine with the intent to sell, • American Cancer Society re­ • records for all United Way opera­ possession of cocaine, possession of porting 87 percent of its expendi­ tions showed at least 80 percent of drug paraphernalia and possession WIMBLEDON, England — When tures were for cancer programs their budgets used for publicly of fireworks with the intent to sell. Pat Cash whispered. “ We showed during fiscal year 1986. Slightly stated programs in 1986. Iffland was also charged with them ," into the ear of his coach, it more than 5 percent of its expenses The United Way of New Canaan, having weapons in a motor vehicle. said everything about the Austral­ resulted from fund-raising efforts, for example, spent 92.2 of its In the van, police found a 6-inch ian’s crushing title victory at Wimbledon. and 7.4 percent was spent on budget, or $508,374, on various knife, a salt shaker containing management and general programs. It spent $22,284, or 4 white powder, and a paper bag Written off as a youngster and expenses; injured for most of 1985 and part of percent of expenditures, on fund Photo by .Foust containing a scale, a pipe for • American Foundation for the raising and $21,011, or 3.8 percent, snorting cocaine and a razor blade, last year. Cash’s 7-6,6-2, 7-5 victory Blind reporting 75.4 percent of its on managem ent and general Town firefighters stand outside liling home-economics classrcpm this morn­ police said. over Ivan Lendl Sunday was a expenditures were on programs triumph of will over adversity. expenses. Junior High School, where a leaking gas ing. There was oneJnjuiV, fire authori­ Police said that 48 bottle rockets during fiscal 1986. Fund raising Several United Way operations, were among the firevuorks seized. “I’ve been told that whatever accounted for 6.9 percent of the stove caused a fire in a second-floor ties said. hi^pened, I would never make a including those in Branford. Bris­ Stuart and Iffland were held on expenditures, and management teiiMajflayer out of Pat Cash," Ian tol. Darien. Milford, Ansonia. Wes- $10,000 cash bonds and are to took up 17.7 percent of the budget; Barclay said after his pupil had port and Willimantic. spent more appear this morning in Manchester • American Heart Association than 10 percent of their budgets on Superior Court. dispatched Lendl, the world’s No. 1 reporting 81.9 percent of its ex­ management and general player, with ease on a broiling penses came from charitabie pro­ expenses. One injured In llling stove fire Centre Court. grams during fiscal 1986. Manage­ A leaking gas stove at llling “People said his temperament ment expenses accounted for '11 The United Way of Connecticut, Hughes said. would never allow it. But he’s Junior High School caused a fire extinguisher. “This would be im­ Police arrest percent and fund raising for 7.1 the parent group for all the local Upon ignition, the front door of proved them all wrong. We’ve both that sent One custodian to the possible with a gas fire.” Hughes percent. United Ways, reported 18.4 percent, the stove was blown open, and the said. proved them wrong,” Barclay said. hospital with smoke inhalation this The records on file with the state or $257,682. of its expenditures in fire began between the back of the cafe owner Unlike many modern-day fiscal 1986 were on management morning. Teachers who were assembled also indicate; stove and the wall. The source of AP photo coaches, Barclay has been guiding • The American Kidney Fund and general expenses. It spent $1.1 According to town Fire Capt. ignition is unknown, Hughes said. for a meeting in another part of the The owner of the Sportsman’s Cash since the brash Australian Jack Hughes, the fire broke out in a school evacuated the building. spent 59 percent of its 1986 budget million, or 81.6 percent of its Three engine companies, one Cafe was arrested Thursday and Australian Pat Cash expresses his joy at Lendl 7-6, 6-2, 7-5 to become the first was H years old and hitting his first budget, on charitable programs. It second-floor home economics Hughes said. charged with two counts of issuing a on its programs. Fund raising ladder truck, five volunteers and a winning the men’s singles final at Australian to win the title since 1971. tennis balls. accounted for 29.2 percent of reported no expenses for fund classroom abm t 8; 20 a.m. when the rescue truck were sent to the scene. bad check. " “When he was 15, he played in the custodian. J ^ n Kettledon. 50, was The fire destroyed the stove and Wimbledon Sunday. Cash defeated Ivan expenses and 11.7 percent went to raising. Kettledon pulled the fire alarm Police said Thomas J . Wall, 42, of doubles of an international junior cleaning thecstove. Gas, which had caused damage to the wall, some management and general and heat detectors also went off, East ’Hartford, made out two tournament.” Barclay said. “I "United Ways should be well- been leaking from the stove, cabinets, and the ceiling. Kettledon expenses; Hughes said. He unsuccessfully checks totaling $361 to a Hartford remember saying to my wife; ‘One oiled mochines. and if they exceed accumulated inside the stove. was expected to be released today. • Amnesty International of the 10 percent (on management and nut out the fire with an Hughes said. liquor distributor in payment for day, this boy will win Wimbledon.’ USA Iilc. used 64.1 percent of its fund-raising) it’s something to look two deliveries to the Spruce Street For Martina, redemption; Today, I had this wonderful gut 1986 budget for its programs. 27.4 at. That doesn't necessarily means bar earlier this year. The company, feeling that my dream would come percent for fund-raising efforts. it’s bad.” Ormsted said. O b itu a rie s Fordham Distributors, informed true.” Wall that the checks had bounced, Once ranked as high as seventh in but Wall never made restitution, the world. Cash pluriimeted on the police said. and for Lendl, devastation computer when a back injury kept Ernest M. Islelb Chinese restaurants Laura Bell made to the Dana Farber Cancer Wall was released on $500 non­ By Bob Greene him off the tour. Then he underwent surety bond. He is to appear July 8 And she won. convincingly. said, "because it’s so much harder Ernest M Isleib, 65. of East Institute, 44 Binney St., Boston, The Associated Press an emergency appendectomy 17 Laura (Coscina) Bell, 70, of 118C in Manchester Superior Court. Like Navratilova, Lendl jjvas for me to play well here and it would days before last year’s Wimbledon. Middle Turnpike, died Sunday at Ambasador Drive, formerly of Mass. 02115, or to the UConn hungrily seeking a title at Hartford Hospital. Medical Center, 263 Farmington be much more of an achievement in Yet he reached the quarterfinals Lakewood Circle South, died Fri­ WIMBLEDON. England - A Wimbledon. terms of tennis.” AP photo iead ethnic eateries He was born in Manchester Jan. Ave., Farmington o6o32. Fight ends In an'est splash of green in southwest that year and later led Australia to day at Connecticut Hospice. She "You know very well how much it victory in the Davis Cup. 12. 1922, and lived here most of his was the wife of Joseph T. Bell. • London. Wimbledon is a special He will try again The mystique Pat Cash, right, smiles as he holds his championship Continued from page 1 King Donovan for Adams St. man would mean to me and how hard So happy was Cash after a American steaks, French onion life. He was a commercial artist She was born in New Britain and place for tennis players, one where I’ve worked for it.” Lendl said that is Wimbledon will continue its trophy and Ivan Lendl clutches the consolation prize soup,^ Ecuadorian ceviche and employed by Bristol-Meyers Clai­ HARTFORD (AP) — King Dono­ some dreams are fulfilled and siren call on Lendl and every other forehand volley gave him the lived in Manchester for the past 45 A Manchester man was charged before the final. ”1 would give up championship Sunday that he following the men’s singles final at Wimbledon Sunday. times and other places and savor­ Swiss fondue.” rol Division. Stamford. He was a years. She was an active member of van. an actor and comedian whose with assault Thursday after a others shattered. tennis player who has the drive to ing the exotic thrills of unfamiliar one U.S. Open (title) to win this. amazed the capacity crowd by Ethnic restaurants are most veteran of World War II, serving in the family business. Charter Oak 50-year career on stage, film and dispute with his 71-year-old mother, For Martina Navratilova. Wim­ The good part is that I don’t have to be the best in the world. cultures,” he reports. “Ethnic common in the Northeast, West and the U S. Army in the South Pacific climbing into the stands to embrace Graf 7-5. 6-3. Industries. television included more than 30 police said. bledon was redemption. For Ivan make that decision. I’ve won two "There’s a special feeling when for Roche when they met after the restaurants are a major component in metropolitan areas of Canada, Theater. his family and friends — and It was Navratilova’s first tourna­ Besides her husband, she is shows with his wife, comedian Kenneth S. Holt, 29. of 489 Adams Lendl, the outcome of the fortnight U.S. Opensandl’d settle foroneand you walk onto Centre Court” at match. of this new lifestyle.” Zelinsky reported. He is survived by a sister, Ethel I. Barclay. ment title of the year and snapped a survived by two sons, Lawrence Imogene Coca, has died at the age St., was charged with third-degree on grass was devastating Wimbledon, Graf said. “It’s not the “ I said to Tony at the end; 'What Zelinsky researched the types “Many metropolitan areas with Smith, with whom he lived; and of 69. “I just wanted to share this 45-match winning streak for Graf, Bell of Wethersfield and Richard assault on a vidim 60 years or Navratilova on Saturday won her same at Roland Garros (site of the a wonderful day for all our kids, all and locations of ethnic restaurants large ethic populations, like De­ several nieces, nephews, grandnie­ Donovan, who died Tuesday, older. first tournament title of 1987. But it But he fell short, losing to Pal victory with the people that helped the 18-year-old West German play­ Bell of Manchester; a daughter. French Open). The green, the me.” .Cash said. those with dreams,” Barclay said. across the nation by studying troit. Cleveland. Gary, Johnstown, ces and grandnephews. Anne Bell of Jam aica Plains. made his Broadway debut in 1948 in came at Wimbledon, the place she Cash of Australia 7-6. 6-2. 7-5 It was ing in her first Wimbledon final. Lendl, who said he would give up Holt’s mother to ld ^ lic e that royalty, it’s a big difference.” During ail the jubilation. Lendl telephone yellow pages for 1979, Buffalo and Utica (N.Y.) have A private funeral took place at Mass.; two brothers. Fred Coscina "The Vigil,” and during the early Holt struck her after t f i^ argued calls home and where she has ruled his second consecutive trip to the Cash’s victory brought the men’s one of his thre* French Open and It’s a difference Lendl hasn’t sat on a courtside chair, sipping a 1980 and 1981 for restaurants, by relatively few ethnic restaurants," the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 in Hawaii and Robert Cuscina in 1950s he played a police sergeant in supreme since 1982. final and his second straight loss in title to Australia for the first time about his getting a job. police said. straight sets been able to conquer, although not drink after another painful defeat twoU.S. Open crowns to win once at type, in 271 metropolitan areas. he said. Main St. Burial will be in East Florida; and two grandchildren. the 1951 movie “The Enforcer” and The left-hander from Fort Worth. since John Newcombe won in 1971. Wimbledon, went into the cham­ Holt was released on $1,000 cash for lack of trying. at the tournament he yearns to win. He found 26,500 ethnic restau­ “But they proliferate in metro­ Cemetery. There are no calling The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 15 a press agent in “Singin’ in the bond. He is to appear this morning Texas, now has won a record six And it raised once again the Barclay said he hoped it would pionship match a firm favorite and rants, or about one for every 10 politan areas with large volumes of hours. Rain.” ” It’s extremely disappointing Lendl lost to West Germany’s spark another tennis boom in his a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home. in Manchester Superior Court. straight women’s singles titles on whispers of how Lendl can’t win the because I worked really hard and I determined to prove himself a restaurants of all types, in those tourists, such as Washington, Ot­ Memorial donations may be In the late 1950s, he appeared as the grass courts of the All England Boris Becker in last year’s Hnal, country, similar to the one that 400 Main St., followed by a mass of major tournaments. thought I had a chance. ” Lendl said also in straight sets. champion on grass, as well as on communities. Ethnic was defined tawa, New York, Miami, New made to the American Heart Christian burial at 10 a m. in St. Harvey Helm on the TV series Club and tied a record with her spawned Newcombe and Tony clay, cement and indoor carpet. He has won the French Open Sunday. ’’Obviously another year is “It’s extremely disappointing as specializing in food from another Orleans and Las Vegas. Ethnic Association. 310 Collins St . Hart­ “Love That Bob” and then as Two charged after eighth career singles crown. Roche in the 1970s, and Rod Laver, He had a 4-1 record against Cash, Jam es Church. Burial will be in three times. For five straight gone. If I ’m running out of time to because I worked really hard,” country, or specialty food from restaurants also seem to do well in ford 06106. Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Grade Allen’s brother on “The ”I haven’t forgotten how to win.” years. Lendl has been a U.S. Open Roy Emerson and Ken Rosewall who was appearing in his first another part of the nation. state capitals, college towns and stakeout at nightclub win here. I don’t really know. I Lendl said. “But I will be back for before them. Bloomfield. Callinghoursaretoday George Bums and G rade Allen ‘ Navratilova said after dispatching finalist, capturing the title the last think I ’m still improving and Wimbledon final and had never won For example, a Mexican restau­ areas that are growing rapidly,” he Show.” Police charged two men with Stefft Graf 7-5,6-3 and snapping the many years to come. I still have my Roche is Lendl’s coach and had to from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. two years. obviously I will be back for many chance.” a Grand Slam event. rant in a Mexican-American part of said. Helen LaMontagne Memorial donations may be During the 1960s, he played Herb possession of cocaine after a 18-year-old « West German’s 45- But he has lost eight times in 13 watch with frustration from the Lendl had improved in every years to come. In the women'a championship San Antonio would not be included, Zelinsky found no strong correla­ made to the Manchester Visiting Thornton, thgrnext-door neighbor of stakeout outside Bentley's, a Broad match winning streak. ”I haven’t Grand Slam tournament finals. stands as all the advice passed on to match during the two weeks of the Helen (Uzdarwin) LaMontagne. ”I still have my chances.”. Saturday, Martina Navratilova while a Mexican restaurant in tion between ethnic restaurants Joan and Jam es Nash in the TV Street nightclub, Wednesday night. forgotten how to win Wimbledon. And he has yet to win Wimbledon. the strong Czechoslovak came to 68. of East Hartford, died Thursday Nurse and Home Care Association, So does Navratilova. But she is won her record sixth consecutive toumamentand, with Becker elimi­ Maine would be. By the same token and the presence of specific ethnic 397 Porter St . Manchester 06040. series "Please Don’t Eat the Peter East. 22, of Stafford “I ’d rather win this and nothing Winning Wimbledon "means a lot nothing. Cash gave Lendl a lesson nated in the second round, ap­ at St. Elizabeth Health Care Center chasing records while Lendl is Wimbledon singles crown, and her a diner in Macon, Ga., serving grits groups, except for some smaller Daisies.” Springs, was charged with posses­ else than the other way around.” to me for different reasons,” Lendl in grass-court play. peared to have his best chance of in East Hartford. She was the wife chasing a dream. eighth overall, by beating Steffi and sliced tomatoes with its eggs cuisines such as Ukrainian, Polish, Albert F. Cassinarl His performances with his wife sion of cocaine, possession of Barclay tried to find consolation winning the title. isn't ethnic, but a place called "The Basque, Thai, Afghan, Ethiopian of Arthur E. LaMontagne Sr. of included a national tour of the cocaine with the intent to sell, Macon Diner” serving that sort of and Filipino. East Hartford and mother of Dr. Albert F. Cassinari. 62, of Ne­ musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” possession of marijuana and pos­ food in Boston would be considered Chinese restaurants can be found Arthur E. LaMontagne Jr. of wington, died Friday. He was the session of drug paraphernalia. Gains her eighth singles crown Manchester. ' ethnic. almost everywhere in the United husband of Helen (Syskowski) George E. Spargo Donald J . Henry Jr., 23, of South “Surprisingly, a large proportion States, he said, while Italian eating Besides her husband and son, she Cassinari. and brother of Blanche MIAMI (AP) — George E. Windsor, was charged with posses­ of places advertise two or more places are more common in the is survived by a daughter, Jane E Reale of Manchester. Spargo, former general manager of sion of cocaine and possession of different cuisines,” Zelinsky com­ Northeast and Florida. Mexican Turner of East Hartford; anothcF-^ Besides his wife and sister, he is the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel drug paraphernalia. mented, notin^among the popular eateries are expanding to the North son. Robert JJ, , LaMontagne of EastE ast^??'7''’®‘^.*’^ ‘•^uKhters, Sharon Authority in New York City, died When an officer approached Navratilova is victorious again combinations French and Italian, and East from their southwestern Hartford; two brothers, Joseph A. Nelson of Berlin and Diane Cassi­ Saturday at the Miami Heart E a st’s caratabout 11; 45 p.m.. East Spanish and Mexican, and Greek base. Japanese and French restau-- nari of New Britain; a brother, attempted to conceal a plastic Bv Larry SIddons Uzdarwin and William J , Uzdar­ Institute. He was 84. As Navratilova struggled serve and Is among the best net and Middle Eustern. rants, catering to more sophisti­ win. both of Windsor; and eight Edward Cassinari of Plainville; Spargo supervised construction baggie, in which police found The Assc^lati^d Press through the first six months of 1987 they bounced over, including one Other combinations are “mind- cated diners, were concentrated in players the women’s game has ever key point in the seventh game of the grandchildren. two grandchildren; and several of the Throgs Neck Bridge, the another bag containing two paper without a tournament victory, Graf produced. r boggling,” he said, such as one Northern metropolitan areas and in nieces and nephews. second set when the lucky tumble Verrazanno-Narrows Bridge and packets of suspected cocaine, po­ WIMBLEDON, England — With was unbeaten this year, winning Against Graf, she took some of restaurant advertising itself as San Francisco, Los Angeles and The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 15 lice said. turned a potential break point for The funeral was this morning at the New York Coliseum. He retired a good-luck charm from another seven tournaments and 45 consecu­ the speed off her serve, substituting “Kosher and Soul” and another other areas with targe groups of a.m. at the Newington Memorial Graf into 30-30. Navratilova — the Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 from the TBTA in 1963 and became East was released on a $Lfl00 world champion and the luck of the tive matches. She would have been spins (hat baffled the 18-year-old characterizing itself as "The Ital­ well-to-do residents. Funeral Home, 20 Bonair Ave., wearing a miniature tennis racket Main St., East Hartford, followed a partner in the Blauvelt Engineer­ cash bond and Henry was released bounce on a court she calls her the first person other than Navratil­ West German. ian restaurant with the Spanish Zelinsky found the following by a mass of Christian burial at St. Newington, followed by a mass of home, Martina Navratilova is given to her as a good-luck charm ing Co. in New York, where he on a $1,000 non-surety bond. Both ova to hold the top position since the " I didn’t have to go for the big name hosted by the Jewish couple numbers of restaurants in his Mary’s Church, East Hartford. Christian burial at 10 a m. in the looking at another lucky number to by world middleweight boxing remained until his retirement in are to appear July 13 in Manchester fall of 1985, if she had won the title. serve,” she said. “I was just trying with the Greek partner featuring study; 7,796 Chinese, 5,530 Italian, Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Church of the Holy Spirit, Newing­ Superior Court. cement her place in tennis history. champion Sugar Ray Leonard — 1983. Graf had the serve, registering to make the serve count and put a 4,841 Mexican, 1,408 French; 1,139 East Hartford. ton. Burial will be in St. Mary “It gets more special every single held. five aces. She had the speed, lot of spin on it. It seemed that my Continental, 1,083 Japanese, 575 Cemetery, New Britain. Calling time I win here. ... At this running down shots from com er to spin bothered her more than the I thought, ’The gods are with me Greek, 479 German, 286 Jewish, 266 Memorial donations may I hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tournament, only winning here Subdivision made to St. Mary’s Church, DliPAUL FAULKNER com er. She had the power, ripping pace on the serve, which enabled today. ’Thanks, Zeus, or whoever’s Spanish, 251 Indian, 227 Soul, 165 p.m. matters,” Navratilova said Satur­ forehands and backhands at will. Korean, 146 Vietnamese, 132 Thai, Maplewood Ave., East Hartford. me to get a high percentage of my up there,”’ Navratilova said. ”I Memorial donations may be day after beating Steffi Graf 7-5, 6-3 However, she lacked the years of first serves in.” said to myself, ’This is meant to be 123 Hungarian, 96 Southern U.S., 94 for her sixth consecutive women’s is PZC topic experience Navratilova has ac­ ^ a u s e you are getting those English, 90 Creole, 90 Scandina­ M A K IN ir. singles title at Wimbledon. Navratilova served Just one ace cumulated on grass courts, particu­ but hit 74 percent of her first serves breaks you have not been getting. ’” vian, 77 Irish, 68 Lebanese, 64 It broke the record of five she larly Wimbledon’s, and the confi­ I The Planning and Zoning Com­ and double-faulted only once. Swiss, 63 Filipino, 61 Cuban, 58 shared with Suzanne Lenglen of ”I felt terrible about those net mission will hear a request tonight dence that has been built up And the second part of serve-and- Portugese, 56 Polish, 53 Armenian, THINGS France. Sweden’s Bjorn Borg won through those six successive cords, especially at three-all. 30- for a 22-lot single-family housing and 52 Cajun. volley was at the center of Navratil­ 15,” Graf said. ’’She served and she five consecutive men’s singles summers of winning. ova’s success. subdivision on Union Street by titles. just made it over that stupid net.” Blanchard & Rossetto Realty. “If you believe in something hard The victory also tied her with She won 34 of her 70 points at the Navratilova broke Graf for a 5-3 The PZC will meet in Lincoln BOWING OUT RIGHTB. enough, you will convince yourself American Helen Wilis Moody for net. Graf, by contrast, won only lead, then served out the match. Center at 7. AP photo that that is Just the way it is going to eight of 63 points on volleys. • AUTO ,G o the most Wimbledon singles Jumping In the air as another net The commission will also hold be, and that is exactly what I did In addition to the big advantage W ro n g Martina Navratilova leaps into the air as she wins the crowns, eight. today,” Navratilova said. cord, this one by Graf, fell back for public hearings on the following close to the net, Navratilova had an the final point. . items; • HOMEOWNERS women’s singles final at Wimbledon Saturday. She And it meant that, for the time Navratilova’s game is ideally Have you ever noticed how well things work being, she had staved off another edge on the net itself. ”I did not think about the record • A plan by the Manchester Hous­ defeated Steffi Graf 7-5, 6-4 to take the title. suited for fast surfaces, such as Four times, Navratilova’s shot INSURANCE for some people, while others fail at nearly challenge to her No. 1 ranking. grass and cement. She has a big until after the tournament.” Navra­ ing Authority for a 24-unlt elderly stmck the net cord. Four times. tilova said. housing complex on North Elm everything they try? Street. A • A request by Raymond Damato Let us help you to change a 5.2-acre parcel on New manage your This exciting new film series teaches you how State Road from industrial to to keep other's actions and circumstances Jai alai frontons battle lotteries for big profits Planned Residence Development. personal from controlling your life, you'll find By Chris Dahl PRD allows multi-family housing In the war-tom world of legalized fight it because the lottery is city The Associated Press opposed to the gambling dollar, Lotto game, Hartford Jai-A lai’s • A request by Robert Weinberg to scriptural keys to put your life in order and gambling, the lottery, particularly hall and you can’t fight city hall.” state division of special revenue, insurance needs. with cinemas that show as many as handle dropped by more than $4 change a 67.8-acre parcel on Slater the big bucks bi-weekly Lotto Meyers, Berenson and the other said the lottery shouldn’t be looked proven ways to live like a winner! MILFORD— A new bet dalled the 10 movies at a time and cable million, Milford’s by more than $2 upon as the sole reason (or the Street and Hale Road from indus­ After 38 years of teaching Dance game, is viewed as the enemy. parimutuel operators acknowledge television each taking a substantial trial to Comprehensive Urban Pik-6 Sweepstakes wasHtntroduced But it’s a target they can’t fight million and Bridgeport's by slightly parimutuel industry's stunted here in my home town of Manchester, their shrinking earnings are due to chunk. less than $1 million. The amount bet Development. CUD allows mixed last weekend at Milford JaTAlai directly because the lottery is a a variety of reasons. growth. if Beat rates Film 1: Choose a Positive Disposition that officials hope wHf prove But the parimutuel owners say at Plainfield Greyhound Park de­ commercial and residential I am hanging up my dancing shoes and retiring. state-run enterprise with all the Atlantic City’s casinos attract He suggested that the Lotto from 10 companies alluring to lottery player!;.. the big problem started In No­ creased by about $2 million In 1964. game, while undeniably competing development. I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all Film 2: Act Better Than You Feel inherent finanacial and legislative large numbers of gamblers from vember 1983 when the state Intro­ ’The idea is to pick the winning advantages. And while different But the parimutuels’ handles had successfully for the gambling dol­ my past and present students, as well as all my Connecticut with inexpensive bus duced Lotto. , flattened out long before Lotto after number in Six consecutive games. offices separately oversee them, rides. There are also five horse lar, Is easy to blame because of the friends who have been, in one way or another, Film 3: Ciit Your Line When It's Tangled The winner gets a giant cash ’’The Lotto costs us certainly 10 peaUng in the late 1970s when publicity it receives. both the private parimutuels and racing tracks in the New York percent of our business and possi­ LOOK III or Stop in a part of my beloved dance career. jackpot. lottery are regulated by the Div­ gambling was flrst legalized in “The hue and cry is always Film 4: Keep Cool, Even When You're Hot metropolitan area within close bly more,” Meyers said. ”We can Connecticut, and there is no evi­ FU EL O IL God bless you all. It sounds a lot like Lotto, and ision of Special Revenue in the state range for most gamblers. there,” he said. ’’The operators are and see us. that’s Just what Milford Jai Alai see it directly reflected when the dence that directly connects the saying the Lotto’s impacting on us. Film 5: Make Your Relationships Right Department of Revenue Services. ’There is a greyhound track in pot starts building up. Our handle intended. Two weeks ago, Berenson’s Hart­ parimutuel decrease with the rise But they’re starting to come Providence, R.I., within a half-hour will reflect when there’s a $7 million of the popular lottery game. ”I can’t beat them, so I ’ve ford Jai-AIai narrowly avoided a ride of Plainfield Greyhound Park around. They know what the attempted to join them,” explained or $10 million or $12 million Lotto. The total jai alai handle, for problems are and they’re starting Join Us! strike after owner Buddy Berenson and four others in New England. OllVER-ZUCCARDY Milfoil Jai-AIai President Leonard That dollar comes out of circulation instance, was $248 million in 1977 to address them. They’ve started Film s run every Wednesday from July 8 to Aug. 5 at 7; 00 pm. said he wanted to cut salaries Connecticut itself has Off Track Senior Citizen & R. Meyers. and it has to go somewhere.” and $289 million In 1988, according newpromotions and upgraded their Insurance Agency because the lottery was cutting into Betting parlors and spacious tele­ Volume Discounts 'GERTRUDE G. TYLER Faced with dwindling dollars Figures compiled by the state to state records. The total profit to facilities to try and niake wagering Church pf Christ the fronton’s earnings. track theaters, in addition to the 767 Main Street passing over the counter, parimu­ show that the total amount wagered parimutuel operators was more attractive. ’’We’re in direct competition with lotteries, jai alai frontons and the THRIFTY OIL CO. 394 Lydall Street tuel operators in Connecticut have at parimutuel facilities has leveled $41,083,000 in 1977 and $39,750,000 in ” It isn’t like years ago when M a n c h e s te r SCHOOL of DANCE the lottery, but there’s no way in the greyhound race track. stepp^ up their battles over a off in recent years and, when 19$5, the latest available figures people would just come in and Manchester world we can beat it,” Berenson In a larger sense there is also 289-8843 gambling dollar that is being adjusted for inflation, has actually available from the state. spend their money because it was said the day after the workers’ new much more competition for the 643-9555 spread thinner and thinner. decreased. Jack Albertaon, assistant unit 646-2903 A contract was ratified. ’’You can’t overall entertainment dollar as In 1984, the first full year of the chief for gaming regulation In the Please tarn to page IS

!• . % H MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 6 1987 '' MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6.1987 — II SCOREBOARD Sports in Brief Oavalva wins East Hartford race Rangiri10.Yanl(aat4 Nalfmal Lngue ratulti A itm 8. Phlllln Baseball t CanadlaDOpaniDOpan t n r n ' graduate Manchester High T«*AS M W YORK G o lf Kaiser PAPm University of Connecticut standout, won the obrliM ilmdHiN li tt RMliT.Malag HOUSTON J PHILA O BriiBi OAKVILI:■^ ^ Ontgrto. - pi R-irSatery"Ka^^^ « <3^ miles)Toad !!!;*•* J ’ ’ ’ Moronko okrhM MMhev Sunday iBIn i Btasioun if 10 0 0 Hotd^cf 5 2 4 1 Samuel 9b 3 1 2 0 Affliricin Lagua ttandlngi W1lkrsn2b NBW YORK* CINCINNATI 52551"3b S02 0 MT1impcf C a o c ^ ^ e n O o tt Tournomant on fhepor Fletchr ss I ? 1 9 Pn?**** *» 5 12 0 irbM 4000 72,7,K»-yafd (Man AbbavOdlf Chibeeuiw Stephen (6th) !n d G r ig 5 1 3 1 MtnWv 1b 4 11 1 •BrbM olobrliM f ® * RlteWap 0000 Country Club O 'm n OBrIm lb 300 1 WliilUrtdrf 4 123 MWIlsnct 50 11 DonMalf 2011 OOot^lb S120CJo(naap Boat mvWan Teufel 2b 5 3 4 2 Colllnalf 1000 BEST N IN E — A — Bill Moran31-4-37, SaV! ST92B*' SSMBO 7l-7DdMF-«6 W L Pel. OB Incvglla If 4 1 1 1 Woslntn cf 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Bossrt 4 23 1 Takmvap 0000 fYofk Sierra rt 5 2 2 0 OWOrd cf 0 0 0 0 KHmdxlb 5 0 2 1 Fronen 1b 4020 C n ^ 421 I Hayes 1b Dick Smith 31-4-37, Erwin Kennady 51 31 .0 2 — Parrish 3b AKcRyMsIf 4 0 10 Eaaaky ph 4000 30-3-37, Marty Shea 31-4-37. Oroaa — rolt 44 34 .564 5 5 112 Eoslardh 3 0 2 0 000 1 4 02 1 Surgery could sideline Walton^ again konto Porter dh 30 2 1 Kittle ph 10 0 0 SIrwbryrf 3 0 0 0 RMrphyp 000 0 RRhimpr 0 0 0 0 OWIIson rt Erwin Kennedy 71. B — Fata Foatar 45 35 .363 S Innisp 2 110 30^24, Lorry Gazza 31-6-25, Frank _ llwoukM MStanly c 4 > 1 a P»lrulo3b 100 0 0 0 0 0 Froncop 0000 CRmkNsa 3 1 1 1 XJOroaatf. 4011 Boaton 40 3S .513 9 Pafrolllc 1 0 0 0 Zuvalla3b 100 0 HJohsnab 4 0 0 0 EOavIs cf 5000 5®9l1p 3 0 0 0 Ooullenc Klarnan 33-5-37, Oil Bolaanou 34-7-27, wlfo°S?»H~ center Walton of the Boston Celtics, 39 « .411 i m Brower cf Lyonsc 4 0 0 0 Pamarrt 3000 Warren Howland 34-7-37, Vinca Buc- Brgd F bxob, 916490 Baittmora 31 90 .313 19>A 4' 2 2 0 Solas c 3 0 0 0 4000 Andaimp 200 0 Dowellas 2000 M uld “ t N B A season with a foot problem, Clavtiand Caronac 10 0 Santana as 30 10 TJonaart 0000 cherl 34-7-37, Bob Overton 34-7-27, Bill V 53 .330 23 0 Myers p 00 0 0 Ball3b 1000 Sandar.34-7-27. C — JlnvOracla34-10-34, next season while recovering from surgery, Woaf OtvMan Tollgonss 2 000 SIskp 5230 0000 Totals 3* w 14 9 Tatota a 4 7 4 00 0 0 BDIatc 5 24 1 RRonckef Sfaponakl 339-24, Stave Daxiar ^ * published report today. W L Pet. OB Dykstrph 1 0 0 0 Oealerab 4 111 2000 Harm Dvorak 33335, Bob ^ i s m K' s^ m KonaotCHy « 35 .563 - ; Orosco p KGroaap 1.000 font nSii „ tVelton Is to undergo surgery Tuesday on his right MInnasota Texas a t 4M tW -10 0 0 0 0 McOndlb 0000 ____ Aouoyoaa Wallace 34-335, Chad Whitaaall 331325, 46 36.561 — Naw Yam Atonllll rf 1110 Lamin as TatoN 1000 Lou Holpryn 3M-25. D — Gll Staphana Oakland's Alfrodo Oakland 43 37 .531 2 5 13 1 39 019 0 TaMa ^ 8262 Slava Jonaa, 9 I W ms=s fra L u ». i«^ ft. t®/elleve the pressure that is causing stress Califaniia 2"'?«.'N1nnlna RBI — MStonlay (2). Goodanp 1 0 0 0 Brewnngp 2 00 1 3313-34, Ray 41 41 .900 5 Aifnonsa 3 11 0 OCnmIb Perklna 331324, Earl Anderson 4313U. Hinkla, SIOJEl to the Boston Heraid. The Qriffin steals second Saotttc 40 41 .494 5V7 10 10 i a I 113-0 Jtg-2-7j-a94 Na r^?ii?r'i. W -Tax?rV*?Bi: TatoN 31 9 II 4 TatoN PMAztagar.tWJDO 73-737371— 294 M Taxoi 30 41 .401 6'/i 1 40 716 4 and Tony Daly^® D™ F. William Wagner In the fifth Inning as Chicooo Mattingly, Wllkarson, Fletcher. 3B— ^•WBBFS — A Gross — Erwin Don ^,1 9 8 0 7I-71-7I-72-48S . ■ ■ . 31 47 .397 13 ^ Yam ON 019-0 JJfnn«jlv.71. Net — BUI Moron 74-8-66, Mka Donald, 97JM 7S-72-7IM9-S a throw from Red Sahtrday’a Oamoa ■’is i T ' ‘W- LAPorrish pnva_ElchalbafBr,.87JW Oilcoao 3, Clavaland 2 MStonlay (4). SB— Easier 11), '■ * '6. B Gross — Pate TS-TMD-Ti-fi fo •^<*‘*'e surgery means Walton will be sidelined Gome W ln n ln ^B I — Lomin (4). . . Roy oordon 7311-67, 74d9-1D.7»^ Sox catcher Marc Naw York 4, Taxoa 3 RHenderson (24). SF— OBrIen. Jim NaMOrd, m L n time. Walton is not siire that it will be Oakland 9, Boston 5 Bob Jonas »^ » d 3 7 3 -S f IP ^ d n n M 13. 2B— Oonlels, Teufel 2, ^1369. CGross— Bob Wollace83, Aide abv Clonwatt, 9780I 7371874-296 teft*«nlio ®"t‘‘‘« season, which was the case when his Sullivan gets by Sox’ Mlrmaaota 4, Boltlmora 1 H R ER BB SO CRavnolds (4). Ed '8 0 Itomoi City 9, Toronto 1 Taxos BDIot 2, Almon. HR— Teutai 2 (4). 5— KOrosa. SF— Wolllng, CRsynolds, — Ch««< Whitaaall 72-71874-S ten ankle and foot were operated on in 1981. shortstop Spike Correa 31-3 3 3 SB— Francona 2 (2), Collins (1). S— Cruz. 9319-8, Ed Bellevllla8317-67, Moynord Oafrolt 7, Saottla 3 4 DavM Graham, 9480 Mllwoukee I Californio 1 Russell W ,M 31-3 3 l ) Brotwnlno* IP H R RR BB SO Clough 8317-8, Roy Hickey 83338, 72-^-871—8 7 Owen. The A ’s MWIIIIoms 1 1-3 0 0 0 Brad Fobal, 9480 IS-71-9372-297 tondoya Oamaa 2?}!. Ted Steponskl Jock Nlckloua, 9480 Taxoa 10, New York 4 ASohorcIc 1 0 0 0 NOW Yam Scott W,HM 8317-8, p Gross — Roy Tonguay 89, 88872-997 Soccer opens University Games downed the Red Oilcoeo 17. Clavaland 0 New Yam Gooden L J-2 3 9 6 5 0 3 Anderson S,2 Dick McNamara 89, BUI Calhoun 8 . Net Sox, 6-3, Sunday at MInnasota 4, Baltimore 3 BordI L J-I 31-3 0 7 7 i M wrs 1 1 0 0 0 2 — John Groman 91-33-8. ^ If^ f’eTla — Soccer matches opened the 14th i i i i , .i’i- Guante 4 1-3 5 3 2 *!*•' 2 1 0 0 2 1 KGrosa L,6d *■ Toronto 3,10 Inninos Orwco 1 3)111 w ^ d Suminer University Games Sunday, three days before the Oakland. 4, Milwaukee 3, 12 Innings Clements 1.3 ) g g Bair i Moron-Frank Ooklond 6, Boston 3 Tewksbrv 1 0 0 0 "eSUi— H ’ 2 0 0 0 2 RHchte Llpln^l-Don Jardes-NIck Lapenta SoftbaU * IJJ the United States and North Korea tied 1-1. AP photo WP— Correa. BK— Bordl. vnfemnwi Tokulva (plus » ) , Pete Foster-Bill Tomkiel-Bob Detroit 7, Seattle 5 ™ " through July 20, and are one of the first Monday's Oamas Unwlres— Home, Kaiser; nrst, Cou- |rownliwW,5d 7 6 2 2 1 6 , Umpliaa-Home, Polll; Rrst, Brock- Wallace-Art Pyko (plus 28), Ken f ™ ; Second, Johnson: Third, Hendry. RMurphy 1 1-3 5 3 2 0 2 Gordon-Lorry (tazza-BIII Johnson (plus (O a l^ n 5-7) at Baltimore Franco S,)7 M n n n n n l o n ^ ; S e c p n ^ ^ ls ; Third, MeShetTY S ®''®"V the buildup to next year’s Olympics. Griffin 0-2), 7:35 p.m. T — 3:11. A— 34,000. T — 3:20. A— 30,179. 27), Gll BosIsenau-AI Chevr^e-Rav TONIGHT'S GAMES W P— Myers. BK— Browning. Tonguay .(plus 27), Gordon Wllson-Bob competitors from 127 countries, a record number 1? !^ Cleve- Lyons. HPMarkat va. Acadlo,6 — Fltzgarald (Corttoo W ), 7:35 p.m. Gllllgan-MIke (5atzklewlcz-BUI McA- Cycla vs. Glann'a, 7:30 — Fltzgarald svnJit J » " the gam es that are held every four years, are Umpires— Home, Rennert; First, vov (Plus 25), Dick Smith-Paf Wlnarskl- expected to compete. p m :35 Athletics . Rod Sox 3 Weyer; Second, Montague; Third, Pal- Cardlnals4, Bravest Pollca vs. Daan, 6 — Robartaon McGwire causes new strategy 6 Ray Remes-John Gromon (plus 24), BUI lory€. (SanUe Touch vs. Cummings, 7:30 — The sports include track and field, basketball, fencing, soccer, Sulllvan-JIm McAuley-Ted Stepanskl- Robertson “* New York T— 2:40. A^3^ , 6 . Bob Jones (plus 24), Frank Arnone- owdry 1-3), 0:05 p.m. BOSTON OAKLAND STLOUIS Jim's vs. Bray's, 6 — Nika gyinnasics, swimming, diving, water polo, tennis, volleyball, By The Associated Press ATLANTA Herm Dvorak-Norm Nordeen-DIck rowing and canoeing. *>’ Collfornlo obrhM ObrhM o b rh b l ObrhM McNamara (plus 23), Guv Mlano-Joe Social Club vs. Mak, 7 :8 — Nika Twins 4, Orioles 3 White Sox 17, Indians 0 ^ Reuss 3d), 10:35 p.m. Burks cf 5 111 Polonlocf Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Hallcf Blue Ox vs. NUMethodlst, 6— Pagonl 4 00 1 4 000 Macacalone-Ray HIckey-Bob Bonadles ®»® t® taking part in the soccer tournament, 1o!J*ro^(Terrall4d)atOoklond(Lompd),' Barrett 2b 5 0 3 0 MDavIs rf 4 0 0 0 OSmIthss 5 04 2 AThomsss 4 0 10 Mudvllle vs. Nosslff's, 7:W — Poganl Once rookie Mark McGwire hit AL Roundup Kent Hrbek hit his sixth homer in Chicago routed Cleveland in the Boggs 3b Slants 7. Cubs S Herr 2b (plus 22), John Wllks-Aldo Dappolonlo- Stephenson's vs. Nutmeg, 6— Keeney mvided in four groups. The U.S. team competes in Group A with 4 0 11 Canseco If 4 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 4 12 1 Fred Tracy-Ctaorge McNItf (plus 22). his 30th homer in the Oakland 10 games and his 19th since May 11 most one-sided A L shutout since Seattle Green wilt 3 0 10 Murphy cf JCIam 1b 3 0 0 0 DMrphy rf Hungry Tiger vs. D.W.Rsh, 6 — 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Chorter Oak Tforth Korea, Britain and Algeria. / Athletics’ Both game, a new pitch­ when he led off the ninth inning with Moroon 4-9), 10:35 p.m. ■ Benzngr If 1 0 0 0 Mc<5wlr lb 2 2 11 SAN FRAN CHICAGO Mcftaecf 5 1 2 0 Simmnsib 4 0 0 0 California M at Minnesota 17-0 on Tnaadnvs Oomes Rice ph Pnditnta BEST 17 — A — Dick Smith 8-8-61, In other matches, Yugoslavia beat Brazil 5-0, Xlgeriaedged' ing strategy quickly became appar­ 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd % 4 10 0 o b rh b i BbrhM 3 0 0 1 Virgil c 3 00 0 5«ve Kave 634-61, Bill Moron 738-62, “ It’s the bad part of the game. his 22nd of the season, breaking a April 23, 1980. Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m. Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 RJcksndh 4 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 0 10 Griffey ph Britain 2-1, Holland defeated Nigeria 2-0 and Japan to p p e fw ^ ent — throwing the ball closer to his Chicago ot Baltimore, 7:35 p.m DwEvns rt RThpsn 2b 4 111 DMrtnz cf 3 2 2 0 TPeno c 10 0 0 Tim A^Namoro 8-6-62. Gross — Dave You know sometimes when it’s 3-3 tie against Baltimore. Ken Williams and Harold Baines 3 0 0 V fillip s 2b 3 0 12 Aldrete rf 3 0 10 Dernier cf 10 0 0 3 1 1 0 Nettles 3b 2 0 0 0 Kaye 70. B - - Dick HasseN 7314-8, Paul Germany 2-1. body than home plate. ROnsos City ot Cleveland, 7:35 p m Bucknrlb 3 0 1 OTiitletonc 4 12 0 Mathews p 4)20 Hubbrd2b 3 000 going to happen, but today it didn’t The Orioles, who have lost 30 of 35 each drove in four runs and Ozzie Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m SOwen ss Yngbd ph 0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 2 110 ^5*>4-62, Joe Mocacalone 7313 Rec basebaO McGwire was hit by pitches twice 4 12 0 (Jrlffin ss 3 0 10 W lm n ph 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 5 12 4 Alexrxtr p 2 0 0 0 77-14-8, John Banovlge seem they were throwing at me. It games, twice rallied from one-run Guillen and Greg Walker added B ^ o n at California, 10:35 p.m. Sullivan c 2 10 0 Blouserph Price p 0 0 0 0 Muphry If 2 1 0 0 10 0 0 W-9-63, Marsh Warren 74-11-63. C — Don after he homered and Jose Canseco won’t make me nervous. But if it deficits to tie the score, but lost three RBI apiece, pacing a 21-hit ONrolt of Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Gedmn ph 10 10 Spelerph 10 12 Doyettlf Garber o Jardes 78-19-8, Bob Gllllgan 731361, Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Totals 1000 TotaN 0 0 0 0 Bosworth’s agent won’t bargain added two more home runs in their seventh straight when Hrbek attack for the White Sox, who are M 310 3 TetaN 8 6 7 6 (Sorretts p 0 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 5 0 10 8 4113 TetaN 8 13 1 Bob Brown 81-18-63, Ken Solo 82-18-64, continues. I’ve got enough players Leonard If 5 0 0 0 Noce2b Junior Legion Oakland’s 6-3 victory over Boston hit a 1-1 pitch from Tom Nieden- still in last place in the A L West 5 0 10 StLouN Maynard Clough 81-17-64. D — Dick S E A '^LE — An agent for two-time All-America Oklahoma here who can back me up, and j y t " " ■ 080 000 « ) — 3 WCIork 1b 5 0 10 JDavIsc 4 0 2 0 Sunday. McGwire said he believed fuer, 1-2, over the right-field wall. despite six victories in seven National Lngue itandlngs Oakland ooi m oox— a CDovIs cf 5 2 3 0 Brumlv ss 9 4 -»5 ? ‘"’“ <'*»'■«'« Blount The Manchester Junior Legion base­ imebacker Brian Bosworth says the contract proposal he’s given we’ve got pitchers of our own.” Game Winning RBI — Poionia (3). 3 0 0 1 the Red Sox players when they said games. MItchll 3b 3 2 2 4 PImro ph 10 0 0 G a m Winning RBI — OSmIth (5). ball team swept a Central Connecticut Canseco combined with McGwire Bert Blyleven, 8-6, pitched his E— Borrett. DP— Oakland 1. LOB— Brenlyc 5 0 1 0 Loncostrp . Mathews. DP— Atlanta 1 Mickey ManUe doublahaoder from they weren't throwing at him, but fourth complete game of the Scott Nielsen, 2-2, pitched a Boat Division 3 0 0 0 !-.0®~:S1Louls 10, Atlanta 5. 2B— TPeno ^ ~ ^ Gross — Dave kave 70. South Windsor, Friday night. The team ^11 ge***'*'*^''* ‘*'® *’’o®thall League for back-to-back homers for the W L OB * 2B-Greenwell, Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 BUI Moran Athletics Manager Tony LaRussa season, allowing nine hits, includ­ six-hitter for his first complete St. Louis 49 29 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p HR— GRoenIcke (2). SB— OSmIth (» ) ! 76-88, Tim McNomaro 74-68. B Gross scores were, 11-6, and 1-0. In the three second consecutive game. They IW .sgLSKSr'’ ’ '’® 10 0 0 SF— Pendleton Agent Gary Wichard, quoted in Saturday’s editions of the and teammate Reggie Jackson ing Eddie Murray’s ISth homer. Montreal 42 37 Milner cf 2 1 1 0 ROavIsp 0 0 0 0 — John Banovlge 79. Net — Dick hour and43mlnuta opener, Moncheatar came in the fourth inning against game of the season, while Phil Krukow p 10 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO starter Dave Campbell outlasted South News Tribune, declined to disclose the ternis of the offer. weren’t buying the denials. New York 42 8 Boston H « « ■ • « > StLouN Hossett 83148, Paul Sullivan 83-148, Boyd, 1-2. Niekro, 6-8, gave up eight runs on Otlcogo 42 39 (Jdttp 0 0 0 0 2“}','84-14-70, Marsv Warren Windsor's Dave Symonds. Manchester “ It doesn’t look good whenva Boyd L,l-2 6 7 6 4 0 2 Wasingr ss 3 12 0 AAothevrs WA-6 8 2-3 3 1 1 3 j was led by shorstop Keith Hobby's three uJ*®* *®‘"* *® “ back-and-forth kind of thing, ” (^nseco, last season’s American Royals 4, Blue Jays 3 seven hits in three innings for the Philadelphia 8 41 81-11-70 C Gross — Bob Gllllgan 83. Net Wichard said from his home in suburban New York. “ Either they sinkerball pitcher hits a kid in ^ PltNburgh 8 44 Bolton 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totoh 8 713 7 TetaN 5 9 5 Won-ell S,18 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 hits and four RBIs. Stave Joyner hod League Rookie of the Year with 33 Indians, who have been outscored Gardner 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 8 Afionto J*"’®?’ Bob Brown two hits and two RBIs. Drew Pinto hodo like it or they don’t.” head,” LaRussa said of W e ^ Kansas City stayed percentage West Dlvbloa M-18-70, Ken Solo 89-18-71. D Gross — homers, added his 18th in Oakland's 117-42 while losing 12 of 14 games. S a ^ l ^ d 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Sim RwidSCO 98 88 890—7 Alexander a 10 4 4 4 9 Dick McNomaro 90. Net — John sparkling defensive day. In the aacend points ahead of Minnesota in first W L Pet. OB gome, winning pttcher Dove Worthing­ The Seahawks selected Bosworth in the N F L ’s supplemental Gardner, who hit McGwire’s three-run sixth inning that put Cincinnati 44 35 .560 — Chicago i m o n 999—5 ° ”p'S!^TPena. ’ ’ < > 0 1 1 Groman 95-23-72, Nick DIPletro9324-72. helmet in the eighth inning, nearly place in the A L West when George Houston 42 8 Stewart W.10-7 7 7 2 2 2 4 Game Winning RBI — Speler (4). ton settled maters In the eigta Inning os draft last month. Oakland ahead 6-0, then McGwire Rangers 10, Yankees 4 .525 3'/j Cadoret O 0 0 0 1 0 he followed Hobby's leodoff double with Brett singled home the game­ Son Francisco 40 40 .900 51/1 „ E— RThompson. DP— San Francisco 1, . BB*T 16 — A — Ston McFarland starting a bench-clearing brawl. GNelson 11-3 3 1 1 1 2 67-8-59, Bill Moran . Gross — 5 5 ' double for the game-winner. was hit for the first time. He took winning run in the bottom of the Texas erased a 3-1 deficit with Atlanta 37 43 .463 0'/> (^loigo 2. LOB— Son Francisco 9, T— 2:41. A— 29,359. 8 8 8 “If it was me. I ’m going to the Los Angeles 37 43 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 12. 2B— Dawson, COavIs, Dur­ Erwin Kennedy 75, Dove Koye 75. B — Worthington threw a ty^hltter, struck third on an error on Carney 10th inning against Toronto, which seven consecutive hits and six runs .463 »>/, Eckerslev S,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 out 12, and received fine defensive mound the flrst time, and the Son Diego 29 S3 .354 17'/! ham, Aldrete, JDavIs, Speler. 3B— Noce. “ 'S S*- Pool Sullivan Lansford’s grounder and scored on lost its eighth consecutive game. in the fourth inning against New Stewart Pitched to 3 bofters In the 8th, HR— Mitchell 2 (9), (tawson (21). 8-14-55, Lorry Carrlnger 67-11-56, Joe support from catcher Kevin Wilson, second time I’m going to the mound Saturday's (tomes Codaret pitched to 1 batter In the 8th, p ie Junior Legion souod a now Uad (or Rice offers shirt to make peace Jackson’s groundnut before Tony Mark Eichhorn, 8-4, walked Wil­ York, includin^wo-run homers by Rttsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 Mocolone 7314-V, Gll Bolsenau 69-13 again,” Jackson said. “ But I’m a Philadelphia 9, Houston 3 HBP— McGwire by Boyd, AAcGwIre by IP H R ER MslorLaaguaLaadars — Steve Dexler 7318-52, Bob first place In the league with a 4-2 record Phillips drove in Lansford with a lie Wilson leading off the 10th and Larry Parrish and Mike Stanley. Gardner. WP— GNelson. and South Windsor falls o 1-5 In league OAKLAND, Calif. — Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox didn’t 20-year veteran. He’s smart enough St. Louis 3, Atlanta 0 Son Franctsce 63138, Jim Grade 74-19-55, double. Gary Lavelle came in to give up Parrish’s game-tying homer off Chicago 5, San Francisco 3 Umpires— Home, McClelland; Rrst, Krukow 2 6 5 4 Mike Gatzkiewicz 74-19-55. D — John play. Manchester's .next outing la o offer the shirt off his back, but has offered a shirt as a peace to know he’s a rookie. He doesn’t Young; Second, Shulofk; Third, McKeon. (Jott 1 1-3 By The Associated Press RIeder 94-3359 doubleheader on Sunday, July 12, at Dave Stewart, 10-7, tied his singles to Kevin Seitzer and Brett, Rich Bordi, 3-1, gave him 20 for the Cincinnati 7, New York 3 T — 3:03. A— 32,655. 1 0 0 Cheshire. offering to a Hartford Courant sports reporter. want anyone to think he’s too big for Montreal 4, Son Diego 3 LefferN 1 2-3 } 0 0 Baaed on 38 at Bala. career high in victories in a season scoring Wilson. season. After .Darrell Porter Price W,1-0 AMERICAN LEAGUE his britches.” Sunday's Gomes 2 0 0 0 SWEEPS — A Gross — Dave Kaye 75. Before Friday’s game with the Oakland Athletics, Rice walked by limiting Boston to seven hits in “ He threw me a fastball a minute singled, Stanley put the Rangers Son Diego 3, Montreal 2 GarreIN S,10 2 1 0 0 O AB R H Pet. K'lneOv 73370, Bob McGwire, now only seven homers Tigars 7. Marinars S Chicooo Booo* Bsn 299 64 up to. reporter Steve Fainaru as he stood near the batting cage. seven innings. earlier and I hit it a half-foot foul,” ahead to stay with another two-run Houston 0, Philadelphia 2 8 114 .381 Behllns 737-71, Tony Steullet 78-7-71. B short of the A L rookie record set by Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 1 Lancaster 5 7 4 4 Puckett Min 8 320 53 112 .350 — f/ohli Klernan 78. Net — Paul Rice shook the reporter’s hand and offered him another shirt. Stewart left with the bases loaded Brett said. “ I figured he wouldn’t shot. Trommll Det AI Rosen and eight shy of the St. Louis 4, Atlanta 1 DETROIT SEATTLE DIPIno 2-3 1 0 0 68 290 50 95 .339 Sulllvon 81-14-67, Gll Bolsenau 81-138, Rec soccer Rice had ripped Fainaru’s shirt Thursday night after the two and none out in the eighth, and Jeff Russell, 2-1, pitched 3 1-3 Lynch L,1-6 21-3 Mottlnglv NY 64 252 44 91 .321 throw me another fastball so I was Oncinnatl 7, New York 5 o b rh b l ObrhM 5 3 3 EO ClccagU- major-league mark shared by innings for the victory after reliev­ San Francisco 7, Chicago 5 Brokns 3b ROavIs 1 0 0 0 Randolnh NY 78 293 67 94 .321 one 831370, Ed Poganl 81-11-70. Gross exchanged words in the locker room following the Athletics‘^^3 reliever Greg Cadaret walked just sitting back and waiting for a 3 111 Klngery rt 4 0 10 Feranift Tor 79 316 Frank Robinson and Wally Berger, Monday's Gomes Whitakr 2b 2 0 0 0 PBrodly It 4 0 0 1 50 101 .320 r 51??.!. ~ •>‘’''' Medzela 85. Net — victory over the Red Sox. Wade Boggs to make it 6-1. Gene slider I could hit up the middle, and ing starter Edwin (Correa with the Lanraster pitched to 3 batters In the 6th. Fletcher Tex 78 307 44 98 .319 said Boston players told him that Diego (Grant 1-2) at Chlcogo Modick 1b 3 0 0 0 SBrdly dh 3 0 0 0 MIkeftatzkIewIcz M C Oynamitn Fainaru said he declined the shirt Rice offered him but Nelson got two outs before walking that's what happened.” bases loaded and one out in the Trout 43), 4:05 p.m. Bergmn 1b 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b WP-^oncaster 2 BK— Loncaster 3. Tabler Cle 79 302 39 95 .315 Gfocle 8-19-70. Class D — 8 Dennis “ Oil Can” Boyd and 4 0 0 0 Franco Cle 80 310 50 97 .313 Nick DlPletro W-24-75. accepted the gesture. Dwight Evans for another Boston fourth and getting Rickey Hender­ Sw Francisco (LaCoss 6-5 and Dro- Lemon cf 5 13 3 ADavIs lb 4 12 0 Umpires— Home, Tola; Rrst, Craw­ Gardner weren’t trying to hit him. v ^ V 3-7) ot Plttstxiroh (Dunne 3-3 and Tramml ss 5 0 0 0 Valle c ford; Second, [Javidson; Third, Holllon. Trtobll Kon 76 280 42 87 .311 The Manchester Soccer Club Dynam­ run. Angels 4, Brewers 3 son to hit into a double play. 4 2 2 2 Home Rum “As far as I’m concerned, it’s over,” Fainaru said. “I got hit square in the back of my r o M 1-7), 2, 6:05 p.m. Herndn dh 4 11 0 Moses cf 4 0 0 0 T — 3:8. A— 8,304. MCC LADIES — ODD OUT EVEN IN ites (girls under 10 years old) won the The Red Sox cut the deficit to 6-3 California defeated Milwaukee Phllotelphia (Rowley 9-5) o) Cincinnati Heath c 4 0 11 Quinons ss 4 111 Mc(3wlre, Oakland, 30; GBell, Toronto, — A Gross — Pam Cunningham 37. Net Farmington Volley Fourth of July helmet,” McGwire said. “ It rang Tigers 7, Mariners S 27; Hrbek, Minnesota, 8 ; LAParrIsh, — Agnes Romayko 42-11-31, Edna Invitaltlonal Tournament. In the preli­ in the ninth on Ellis Burks’ when Brian Downing singled with Power 63), 7 :8 p.m. Coles It 1 2 0 0 Revnids 2b 3 12 1 my bell, but they’re saying there’s (Fernandez 9-4) at Atlanta Gibson If 10 0 0 Texas, 20; Barfield, Toronto, 19; Joyner, Wadas 44-12-32. B Gross — Nancy Davis minary round, Manchester loft to groundnut, but with two outs and one out in the 12th inning, driving in Detroit beat Seattle for the third Padras3,Expos2 California, 19; Winfield, New York, 19; « . Net — Mary Collins 431330, Ruby Dedham (Moss.), 1-0, beat Granby, 30, no way it was intentional.” Mahler 53), 7:40 p.m. Sherldn rt 3 1 1 0 two runners on base, Dennis Gary Pettis from second base. straight time as Chet Lemon drove Lot Angeles (Honeycutt 23) at st. Wlwndr 2b 4 12 2 Canseco, Oakland, 18; OBrIen, Texos, 18. Clough 44-14-30. C Gross — Peg duggan and tied Avon, 1-1. (3oal scorers were Recheck changes NASCAR results He said the Red Sox were only Runs Batted In 47-18-29, Alice Sarah Hornbostel (2), M elanl^~ Eckersley struck out Jim Rice for' Pettis led off the inning with a in three runs with a homer and a Louis (Mograne 5-1), 0:M p.m. TetaN 8 7 9 7 TotaN 8 5 8 5 SAN DIEGO MON-TREAL hurting themselves by hitting him. Montreal (Martinez 33) ot Houston GBell, Toronto,72,-Joyner,C:alirornla,«; Chittick D Gross — Lauren Denise Gottlnella, KayDae Sprln.^ his fifth save. single off right-hander Mark Clear, two-run single. O b rh b l ObrhM Winfield, New York, U ; McGwire, Dana Springer, and Lynn Salonen. JEFFERSON, Ga. — Larry Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., was (Darwin 4-5), 0 :8 p.m. 0 ^ 1 1 08 Oil 000—7 Wynne ct 4 0 0 0 Candoel 2b 4 0 10 ~ Terry Delmostro “The first time I got hit, I scored a Jackson said that blaming all the 5-5, and advanced to second as left The single highlighted a five-run Tuesday's Gomes Soottle 020 ON MK)—5 Oakland, 61; DwEvans, Boston, 8 ; LAPar­ 52-2332, Pot Cunningham 53-2333, Alice the semi-finals, ManchMtar defaai^___ declared the winner after a scoring recheck of Sunday night’s Gossdgep 0 0 0 0 Websterrf 3 1 2 0 rIsh, Texas, » ; GWard, New York, 8 ; Lamenzo 53-2333. A von In overtime on penalty kicks (31) J run,” McGwire said. “The second homers being hit this year on lively fielder Mike Felder hobbled the hit second inning off Mark Langston, Son Diego ot Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Game Winning RBI — Heath (3). Gwvnn rf 4 111 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Budweiser 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National Series race at time I almost scored again, getting Lot Angeles at St. Louis, 2, 6:8 p.m E— PBrodlev, Reynolds. DP— O trolt 1, Carter,Cleveland,S4;Hrbek,Mlnnesota,54; Tracy Glaeser, Beth Mlzoras,Ellzab baseballs is taking something away for an error. One out later. Downing 10-7, who failed to reach the sixth Brown3b 4 0 0 0 Wallach3b 4 111 OBrlen, Texm, 54. _ PP.UR BALL — Myleen TItterton-Dot Wilson, and a Mcond-half goal/ Georgia International Speedway. to third. Son Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:8 p m Seattle 1. LOB— O trolt 6, Seattle 5. 2B— Kruk lb 3 2 11 Brooks ss 4 0 10 from sluggers like McGwire. lined a 3-2 curveball up the middle. inning for the first time in 18 starts. Phllodelphia at Cincinnati, 7 :8 p.m Heath, Quinones, Reynolds, Filching (6 DecNIona) Boblgan-Bev DIPIetro-Pot Cun­ Hornbostel helped manchaatar odvM Mike Alexander of Franklin, Tenn., was originally flagged as Sontlogoc 4 0 3 1 Galorrglb 4011 Soberhogen;. Kansas City, 14-2, .875; ningham 58, Ann Teets-Lorralne to the final. Moncheatar defeated New Yom at Atlanta, 7:40 p,m. Sheridan.3B— Reynolds. HR— Valle Flannry2b 30 0 0 Wlnahmcf 4 0 10 the winner of the 200-lap race on the half-mileirtick, but Pearson, Montreal ot Houston, 8:8 p.m. (8), Lemon (10). SB— Wolewonder (1), Guetterman, Seattle, 6-1, .857; AAorrIs, Demko-Betty Lou Nordeen-Helen Mee- (M h a m , 1-0, for the chamtfonahip. Mack If 4 0 10 Rtzgerld c 3 0 10 Detroit, 12-3, .88; Schmidt, Baltimore, 8-2, gan 61, Betty Broucek-Dorls Wood-Dot Hornbostel scored the Iona goal of the Reynolds (29). tetozar ss 2 0 0 0 BSmIth p 2 0 10 who was originally listed as the runner-up, requested a scoring .88; Hudson, New York, 7-2, .778; Hartzog-Mary (kinnon 61. m ^ch. Springer and Ogttlnella ployed recheck after the race. i Amarican Laague raaulta Detroit "• HRERBBSO Jeffersn If 1 0 0 0 Foley pih 0 0 0 0 Hough, Texas, 9-3, .78; Musselmon, outstanding defensive gomaa along JJonesp 2 0 0 0 Lowph 100 0 Toronto,6-2, .78; OruttI, Toronto, 5-2, .714; After reviewing scorecards for nearly twoihours, NASCAR Retry W A^ 7 7 5 5 3 3 Steels ph 1 0 0 0 Porrett p 0 0 0 0 FLAG TO U R N EY — A — Edna with Cathy Morlarty, Jessica Nylln,and AAohorcIc, Texas, 5-2, .714; Ontiveros, Hlllnskl. B — Marlyn Eden, Flo Barre, Fisk. officials declared Pearson the race winner. Mitchell makes a 'Giant’ debut Henneman S,2 2 1 0 0 0 2 Tmpitn ss 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Oakland, 5-2, .714. Rosanna Oenicolo. C — Maureen Royals 4. Blus Jays 3(10 innings) Seattle TetaN 8 3 6 3 TotaN 8 2 9 3 Langston L.10-7 5 1-3 7 Bednarezvk, Gall Banavlge, Gloria By The Associated Press 8 7 3 5 and scored the tying run on a bunt '2-3 0 0 0 0 3 Baaed on aa ot b o n . Wallace. D — Pat Cunningham, Nancy I in 8 2-3 innings and Ozzie Smith TORONTO Benet, Simone Calhoun. 1 single by Robby Thompson before _ KANSAS CITY Wilkinson 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 Montraol an 991 989—a NATIONAL LEAGUE Transactions Racing yachts leave Marblehead After being traded for the second went 4-for-S and broke a seventh­ Ob r h bl Ob r h bl ENunez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Game Winning RBI — Kruk (2). o AB R H Pet. NL Roundup \Chris Speier doubled in two more Fernndz ss 4 12 0 Wilson cf 4 111 Reed pitched to 1 batter In the lh. Gwvnn SD 79 292 58 time in eight months, Kevin Mit­ inning tie with a two-run single as 8 . | r H ' ““ ’'’-°P-~®*’" 0<*««1,Montreel1. 109 .373 Tallwood M ARBLEHEAD, Mass. — A flotilla of 93 sailing yachts ranging runs off reliever EM Lynch, 1-6. M o si^cf 4 0 10 Seltzer 3b 5 0 10 HBP— Madlock by Langston. LOB— Son Diego 4, AAontreol 8. 2B— Galroga Mon 73 268 43 91 .340 chell was thinking of heading for St. Louis completed a three-game Barfield rf 3 10 0 Brett 1b 4 12 2 Mldndo SF 71 in length from 30 feet to 70 feet slipped out of Marblehead Harbor, Umpires— Home, Reilly; First, Welke; Santiago, Mack, BSmIth, Wallach. HR— 277 50 92 .333 ODD HOLES — A Gross — Ken home. In a way, he did just that. Joe Price, recalled from Class "sweep in Atlanta. GBell If 5 12 1 Trtobll rf 4 0 0 0 Second, Brinkmon; -Third, Clark. WCIork SF 75 264 39 84 .310 Comerford 37, Art St. Louis 38. Net — followed by one of the largest spectator fleets ever to watch the San Diego, his home town. Relder dh (Svwnn (5), Kruk (8). SB— Santiago ( 10), AimrtaSnLMM A AA Phoenix only hours before the It was Atlanta’s 10th loss in 13. 3 0 0 0 Elsnrch dh 3 12 0 WJohnson (3). S— Rtzgerald. Guerrero LA 77 291 47 88 .313 ?ov. Bell 57, Gordon Beebe 64, Tom Mitchell hit a pair of two-run After a mediocre start with the Mlinksdh 1 0 0 0 Balboniph 0 0 0 0 Hotcher Hta 79 319 53 100 .313 Malta 65. B Gross — Sal Russo 39, Steve .BpSTONREDSOX-FtaBidBobStanlav. start of the Marblehead-to-Halifax Ocean Race. game, was the* winner in relief. games, w M e the Cardinals im­ GrvberSb IP H R ER BB SO richer, onttw iSd w d laoMad list. ReoMlad homers and San Francisco rallied Padres. Mitchell was starting to get 3 0 0 0 Benlguz pr 0 0 0 0 Angals4, Brewers 3(12 Innings) Son DIaee EDavIs CIn 67 247 70 77 .312 Johnson 41, Jim Allen 43. Net — Steve Gordrar, Mtchar, h-omPowtuckal “This year marks the 150th anniversary of the Royal Nova Andre Dawson drove in four runs proved the major leagues’ best Leach ph 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 11 Pnditn StL 77 299 46 93 .311 Roberts 34, Russ Davidson 34, Don Kean for three runs in the eighth inning to comfortable. Last Wednesday, he lorg3b JJones 61-3 7 2 1 0 1 of the IntaraoHonal Loogue. Scotia Yacht Squadron, which means that the celebration in for the Cubs with a three-run road record to 28-13 and increased 2 0 12 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 MDavIs 33 1 0 0 1 0 (XMflctall Atl 66 250 33 77 .300 35, Don Sanders 36, Bob Lebreux 36, defeat the Chicago CXibs 7-5 Sunday hit two homers against Los Upshaw 1b 5 0 10 McRoeph 0 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA DMurphv Atl 80 292 63 89 .305 Walt Kokoszko 37, Dick Day 37, Roger CALIFORNIAANGELS-AdlvotadOon- Halifax will be a warm and memorable one,” race spokesman homer, his 21st, and a double. their lead to 7‘A games over Lee 2b Gossoge W,1-l 2 1 0 0 0 3 W^m,Pttcher,(rpmthe21-third baseman. 60, Rick Whedon-Russ Davidson 61, iSr^Not All-Star third baseman Chris Browning, a 20-game winner as a for visiting Houston despite Game Winning RBI — Brett (5). Totals 42 3 7 3 Totals 46 4 12 4 Oodg0r t8.P lrile i1 64; McGee, St. Louis, 58; (talarroga, 360 nauticpl miles to the Canadian port in less than two days. “Two trades in a year was getting Montreal, 57: DMurphv, Atlanta, 53; Poul Kenneson-JIm Allen 62, Art St a t l ^ t a BRAVES-Aettvotad Albart Brown and pitchers Mark Davis. rookie in 1985, was demoted to Class walking a career-high seven . LOB— Toronto 10, Kansas City Louis -Ray St. Louis 62, BUI Dowd-John ^,m ^^,f^ttwl54kwdi^^ to my head. I was thinking of going f— BJockson. 3B— Elsenrelch. Milwaukee 000 Oil 001 003-2 Parker, Cincinnati, 53. Optl^oned Trench Dovla, oufflaMar, to Keith Comstock and Mark Grant. AAA Nashville after starting the batters. HH— Bnm 0 SB— Moseby (16), l^no n- California 200 010 000 Ml—4 LOS ANGELS PITTSBURGH Pitch log (6 Oaclaiens) Sutherland 62, Don Kean-Sal Landollna home but some of the (San Diego) One out when winning run scored. ObrhM 62, Sal Russo-DIck Brewer 62. Richmond of the Intamononol League. “Those are the guys we w a n t^ ,” season 4-6 with a 7.76 earned run Scott, 10-4, allowed six hits and (22). S— Moseby, ASalazor. SF— , — o b rh M Leach, New York, 7-0,1.000; Mograne, St. CINCINNATI REDS-RaooUad Tom Langer wins Irish Open by 10 players and coaches told me to go BJockson. Game Winning RBI — Downing (7). Andesn ss 5 2 10 Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Louis, 31, .833; Meads, Houston, 31, .833; Giants Manager Roger Craig said. average. struck out six and Larry Andersen Heeprf 4 0 2 2 VonSlykcf 2 0 11 LOW..GROSS LOW N E T — A Gross Browning, pitchar, from Naahvllla ot the over there and do the job.” E— Felder. DP— California 1. LOB— Hoffmon, Cincinnati, 7-2, .778; Heaton, American Association. OMionad Pot Po- “ We got one of the beat pitchers in In seven Innings, Browning pitched the final three Innings for Tbraota Milwaukee 3, California 8. 2B— Yount, Shelby cf 5 0 2 0 Roy 2b 4 0 0 0 Montreal, 132, .769; Sutcliffe, Chicago, Ken Comerford 73, Steve McCusker ^ PORTMARNOCK, Ireland — West Germany’s Bernhard Mitchell was a key member of the Guerrer If 4 0 0 0 Bream 1b 4 0 10 Glno Calderone 76. Net — Rich Lom -r dllo, pUchar, to Nashvllla. Slgnad Jock baseball in Dravecky and a guy who yielded six hits, one walk, and his second save. stieb 72-3 4 3 2 1 4 Brock. HR— Joyner (19), Braggs (8), 11-4, .733; Cox, St. Louis, 02, .727; Oeshales, Langer posted a record 10-stroke victory in the $200,000 Irish New York Mets’ world champion­ Musseimn 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 Schofield (8), Felder (1). Londrx rt 1 0 0 0 RReyIds rf 4 0 0 0 Houston,33,.727. bardo 65, Walt Komlnskl 66, Lou Miller^ - ond assigned Mm to can pitch every day. Mitchell is struck out six. John Franco re­ Stubbs 1b 3 2 2 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 67, Leo Brovakis 69, Bob Clark 70, Ron Billings of the Plonaar League. Open golf championship Sunday, despite a series of almost dally ship team last season, hitting .277 Psdrss 3, Expos 2 Elchhorn LA ^ 2-3 0 1 1 1 o HOUSTON ASTROS-Racollad Bart very versatile. He can play third, lieved Rob Murphy and got the last Lovelle 0 2 0 '0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO MHtchr3b 4 2 2 1 LVIlra c 1 1 0 0 8 roszko 71, Ted Blasko 71, Chic mishaps. with 12 homers and 43 runs batted in KdnaasCIty Milwaukee Sclosdac 3 0 12 Ortlzc 10 0 0 S?o.?oi Jl; B G ro s s -J im Funderbunk Pano, Intlalder, from Tucson gttha Podllc the outfield and shortstop. He two outs for his 17th save. John Kruk homered with two out Sax 2b 84, Jim Allen 85. Net — Bob Chipps 70, CoiHtUagua.Announcsdlhat Dickie Thon, On the second day the former U.S. Masters champion had to as a rookie. Lebrndt 6 2-3 7 2 2 3 6 Knudson 8 6 3 3 0 5 2 0 0 1 Bernard ss 10 0 0 played 24 games at shortstop for the The Mets’ Tim Teufel was Up to in the top of the ninth inning on a 3-0 Fan- 0 11110 Crim 2 2-3 4 0 0 0 2 Hershlsrp 2 0 0 0 Morrtsn ss 10 10 John Sutherland 71, Bob Russell 72, shortstop.wlllnotplaytharaatottheaeaaon. cope with a loose-headed putter. On Saturday he was suffering Last December, Mitchell was John Boylon 72, Norm Mawdsley 73, World Champions last year. the challenge. Teufel had two pitch from reliever Jeff Parrett to DJackson 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Clear L,35 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Hmlltn ph 1 0 0 0 Rsher p 10 0 0 from a fever. On the final day, the West Germ an had to make a traded by the Mets to San Diego in QuNnbrv WAO 3 0 0 0 0 2 CaUfernla APenap 0 0 0 0 Cngisl ph 10 0 0 Tennis Dave Berastrand 73, George Franken- LOS ANGELES DOOGERS-AcUvotad “ I want him hitting two home homers and two doubles in five lift San Diego over Montreal. f t r r pitchy to 2 batters In the 7th, Lozorko 7 4 2 2 0 0 Young p 1 0 0 0 (JIdeonp 0 0 0 0 berger 73. C Gross — Dan Gothers 90, /MrlanoDuncan,ahortstop,fremtha1Sday late dash to the course after his courtesy car got stuck in a traffic an eight-player deal that sent runs every day. ... I can’t Judge a Walt Burlnskas 91. Net — Ray Demers dlsoMad Hat. (iMIonad Ralph Bryant, at-bats. Dodgsrs 6, PIratss 1 ElAhorn pitched to-1. batter In the Minton 1 2 1 1 0 1 Harper ph 10 0 0 outfielder, to Albuoueraua of the Padflc Jam. outfielder KevinAMcReTOolds to guy on one game. I know he’s got a 10th,|jovelle pitched to 2 bofters In the Rnlev W,2-3 4 1 0 0 0 5 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 70, Dick Vizard 70, Mike MIslewIcz 70, New York. Trailing 1-0, the Reds scored five 10th. Minton pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Totala 35 619 6 TalMs 29131 Earle McKeever 71, Mike Bowman 73, Coast League. Langer, nine strokes up after three rounds, shot a final round lot of talent.” Orel Hershiser shut out host Wimbledon at a glancB BUI Dowd 74. _ PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Ptocad Dora runs on six hits against (Rioden, 8-2, Umpires— Home, Voltagglo; Rrst, Kosc; , Umpires— Home, Garcia; Rrst, Merrill; Taylor, pitchar, on the ISday cHaoMad 4-under-par 68 for 269 to become the first player to beat 70 for all Mitchell was unhappy over leav­ in the second Inning. Pittsburgh on one hit over five Sacond, Roe; Third, Barnett. Second, Reed; Third, HIrschbeck. Lot Angelas 119 m oag-^ TW O MAN BEST BA LL — Gross — Trailing 5-4, Eddie Milner started innings before leaving with an PHIshurgh 9W 9H 98=1 list. Purcho^thacontractof BrattOldaon; four rounds of the tournament. ing New York and his friends John Nellgon-Steve McCusker 69, Ron ,Mtchar, from Harrisburg of W the San Francisco rally in the Game Winning RBI — Heap (I). I Englond (AP) — Aauick Jeroszko-BIII Knowles 69, Steve Dwight Gooden and Darryl Straw­ Cardinals 4, Braves 1 injury and Danny Heep drove In two Twlnt4,OrlolB*3 Whlte8ox17,lndiansO E Bonds, Ray. DP— Los Angeles 2. :ostern League. eighth with a single. Milner went to Buscetto-Ken Comerford 70. Net — Don ST. LOUISCARDINALS— AcUvotad Jim berry, but happy over playing in runs with two doubles to break an LOB— Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— (xothers-Nelson Eddy 58, Bob Clark- ^ — third on "a• single ’•••BicujTinarii by Mark WasingernoBinger uregGreg mainewsMathews aiioweaallowed uireethree mishits O-for-12 slump- 2, Sdoacta, Bream, Shelby. 3B— JhlWATrENDJ^'cE " * C«»"P">n- Undemon, outflaMar, from the ISdoy O-for-12 slump BALTIMORE CHICAGO CLEVELAND Rich Lombardo 61, Rich Lombardo-Art OlfoWo® "*♦. Released Tito Landrum, MINNESOTA ObrhM ObrhM Bassell 5L Wolf Kominskas-Norm outfielder. O b rh b l ObrhM Guillen ss (6). S— Sox. SF—Sdosdo, Sox. ^*0<*'''ousrecord Mawdsley 62, BUI Knowles-Ron Je- Wtggnsdh 4 0 00 GloddenU 6 2 3 3 Butlerct 3 0 10 ISsSiyoinTiSs** _SAN DIEGO PADRES— Traded Dove 4 0 10 Redus If 6 12 1 Parsons cf 10 10 . . .. . IB H R ER BB SO roszko 62, Walt Komlnskl-Les Christen­ Orovecky and Craig Lefferts, pitchara, Burlean 2b 4 1 1 0 Puckett ct 4 0 0 0 Baines dh Los Angalea IOC 'Of the tournament wot son 63, John Boylon-Eorle McKeever State s jai alai frontons battle the lotteries for big profits Ripken as 5 0 3 4 Bernard 2b 3 0 10 amt Kevin Mitchell, InflaMer, to fhe Son 3 0 2 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Boston dh 12 10 Francoss Hershlser W,10-7 5 1 0 0 0 3 W^ TMctr**honoveorago. 63. Murray 1b 4 1 1 1 Hrbek 1b 2 00 0 APeno 1-3 0 1 1 4 1 Francisco Gtanta tor Chris Brown, third 3 111 Co Idem rf 6 12 1 Noboa ss TW O MAN b O T S ^ , and Keith Comstock, Mark Continued from page 11 about a national lottery in the near Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 (taetti 3b 3 110 GWalkr 1b 2000 Y«jngS,7 3 2-3 2 0 0 2 0 SOdegre^*** idth high temperatures near b a l l - Tom - and said, ‘I have a greatact for you. better product — good players and Lacy rf 6 12 3 Carter 1b 4 00 0 Johnson-Paul Dovla and Mark Grant, Mtchara. future. twice a week for a winning Lotto more than a million dollars. But we 1 0 0 0 Snwlly dh 2 10 0 FIskc 6 3 3 1 Tablerdh Pittsburgh I climb all the way to the top of the Knight 3b 4 0 10 (Sogne ss 3 0 0 0 Rsher LA-5 6 9 6 5 0 2 •PNOAV’S HIGHLIGHTS l i “Ii°.omlan72, Nick Pahoolis-RoVStali , SAN FRANCISCO OlANTS-AcUvotsd the only place to bet. They really attractive facilities. They also must ticket. distribute it to a lot of people 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 4 1 1 0 MHall If 4 02 0 Jpae Uriba, shortstop, from the ISdoy “It’s very difficult to compete.” tent and dive 60 feet into a wet Sheets rf 3 12 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 12 Lyons 3b Gideon 1 1 0 0 2 2 raCashbeoametheflrstAustraltansInce 2 ' ~ Mike Gvokl-Earl Norsworthv remain sharp in their business But in contrast to the state’s GaHwrt If 4 3 2 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 John NeweW be' ta " ’)w r” to” «^^^ 5?' Comerford-BoV'Barde*6o°'7i32 dlsoMad list. Purchased the confrtKtof have to work for that money now.” said William Roper, vi(;e president Instead of a. chosen few,” terenson 3 0 11 Butera c 3 111 KWIImscf 4 9 2 4 Jacoby 3b Smiley 3 1 0 0 0 2 sponge.’ Barnum turned to the guy practices. Lotto, Milford Jai-Alai pays out the VanOrdre 3 0 10 3 0 10 W l ^ l edon men's title, using o devostotino Jfi B ■ I 1 ties are wondering when it will million and810million. Idon’tthink 0*I>*'on® 7. 2B-*«* John Lloyd, 5*' John Suther- , rnan, M h ^ Kydaa and Parry Van Oar the form of lotteries. meantime. IP H R ER BB SO tand 56, Joe Wallnskl 56, Mark Dennis Back, inM flah ^, and Mark White, million and $100 million. I think Connecticut Jai alai record for the winnings 82 percent of their handle go cold turkey if they’ve already IP H RER BB SO Chicago 7 :8 p.m. — Mats at Braves, Sport- jojojjjciradfhemixed doubles crown with Jackpots are getting bigger, the " I ’m not telling you that the ^alSSffJJfiSSllTurnbullln 19938. An®v Welgert 56, goalie, will not be ranawsd. these mega-lotteries are going to most money bandied in a single day and the greyhound track pays back paid their froatoa admiggioti god Nielsen W,2-2 6 0 0 1 2 schannel, W K H T) 5'"® Andy games more frequent and more lottery is a hoola-hoop. I think It’s Schmidt 7 4 3 3 2 2 8 p.m. — Twins at Yankees, Chs. 8,40, ® V ?7**? t i i r o a v Welgert 8 , Bob Zimmer M, Ralph King become ho-hum news.” with a combined matinee and realize they've forgotten to pick - ‘i*L..,2!=T*l?£'^TlVAL--Na(nad sophisticated. Regional lotteries, here to stay, but it is a big fad right 81 percent compared to less than 80 Nla(bifuerL,l-2 i 1110 0 PNI8ro L,6« 3 7 8 8 2 1 WPOP n»nll?IiI2'l!i5!!o?'*of*Bil* victory wUh the 56, Ray Perry 56, Paul Saarl M. Berenson and Meyers said they evening total of $1,268,844. their numbers. o"® iHio mean the Bob NIchMa haod_ ond Ron now,” Berenson said. must learn to have a profitable B ly t a ^ WA6 9 3 3 4 7 NESN, W TIC g o ^ j y , ' — PotCwrtioUarcllmMnpInto WEEKLY TOURNAMENT - Low offer even bigger prizes, are The Jackpot for the flrst Plk-6 according to state regulations. There’s a counter near the Armstrong 1 1-3 5 5 5 0 1 »OMlly, trie n it Shumota Niyth.oaalatgnf cooclwa, EddIa “ I’m reminded of the man who NIadanfuer Mtchad to 1 batter In tha9lh. OJones 22G 4 1 1 0 2 10:8 p.m. — Tennis; U.S. Pro Gross — Ed Stone 71, ChIc Gagnon 71 Sutton Sciuth boakalboll heod cooch, coexistence with the lottery. To do Sweepstakes was only $86,179 com­ "W e pay substantial money to — Championships (lolnad In prograas), ogpgB. Imm^tately following hts popping up. There is talk aplenty went up to Mr. Barnum at the circus entrance where you can buy lottery KHS'‘ro.£'?o'’0‘* 2 batters In the 4th. • j o w ^ triumph over Ivan LenM i-,®*: 'l® * r « o r k DinMa ■ffht m ^ l East baakallwllbnde^ that, they said, they must offer a pared to the $1 million-plus offered thousands of people every week, tickets. WP— Elylevan Z PB— Butera. HBP— Toblarby Nielsen. WP— Nielsen. Sportachannal 61, John Sutherland 66, Ken Comerford M idAndy Russo Waet boNialball hand 66. COOCali A4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 6.1987 a MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6,1987 — 15 Look at board spurs Gedde Broad Brush wins to two-stroke LPGA victory and ‘Lady’ loses By Rusty Miller The Associated Press I V j h « Associated Press $2.10, took a fifth of a second off the Finger Lakes track record for six TOLEDO, Ohio — A glance at the While Broad Brush was re­ furlongs, covering the distance in scoreboard might have been the establishing his credentials for a 1:09 2-5 to win the $150,000 Breed­ difference for Jane Geddes in the run at the horse of the year title, last ers’ Cup feature by a head over ‘ Jamie Farr ’Toledo Classic. year’s winner. Lady’s Secret, was Purple Mountain. Nancy Tayior and Jiii Briles, two making a repeat look less and less Longshot Auspiciante, $26.60, LPGA 'Tour rookies, were afraid of likely. caught Reloy in the deep stretch looking at the leaderboard for fear Broad Brush, who had lost two and won the $127,600 Beverly Hills they might increase the pressure of races in a row after three straight Handicap at Hollywood Park by a the final round. victories that included the presti­ neck. But Geddes used a quick glimpse gious Santa Anita Handicap, re­ Auspiciante raced llA miles over to spur herself on to a final-round established his credentials by hold­ a firm turf course in 1:46 l<-5 and S-under-par 67 and a two-stroke ing off Set Style and Bordeaux Bob earned $64,600 for the victory. victory at Glengarry Country Club. in the Suburban Handicap at At Woodbine, Afleet, $4.60, Geddes started the day tied for Belmont Saturday to run his career battled with Bold Executive sixth, three shots behind Taylor, earnings to $2,622,173. He was throughout but pulled away in the who led after each of the first three conceding anywhere from nine to 14 final yards to win the $87,525 Plate rounds. pounds to his four rivals in the race, Trial by 2‘A lengths. Confidently expecting a collapse the second leg of New York’s Judy’s Red Shoes, $4.20, took the by the young players in front of her, handicap Triple Crown. lead In midstretch and scored a Geddes said, “ Sunday's payday .. But Lady’s Secret was beaten for three-quarter-length victory over and it’s going to be a little different Bi' the second time in three starts this Thirty Zip in the $55,100 Aspidistra for some of the golfers.” Emerson Fittipaldi, in car 20, leads teammate Kevin Brazilian-born Fittipaldi won the event, defeating Bobby year by 42-1 shot Reel Easy in the Handicap on the grass at Calder So. after making the turn at four $165,500 Molly Pitcher Handicap at Race Course. under, she took a glimpse at the Cogan Into turn 2 at Sunday’s Cleveland Grand Prix. The Rahal. Monmouth Park Saturday. She Scotch Heather. $7, came from leaderboard. _____ tr managed to finish second, but has last place in the stretch to capture a Curtis Strange celebrates after finishing to win the Canadian Open at Glen now won only a $25,000 allowance photo finish over Shanghai Square on the “ I thought they might come back 18th hole Sunday at 12 under par Abbey. The victory was worth $153,000. to me,” Geddes, who finished the 72 race at Monmouth last month after and Smart N ’ Quick in the the 12th holes at 280, said after her fourth being by 32 lengths against males in running of the $56,800 Lady Balti­ victory of the year. " I made the Fittipaldi ends Rahal’s win streak Florida. more Handicap at Pimlico Race turn at seven under and I thought I Jockey Chris McCarron, riding Course. Bv Chuck Melvin Lady’s Secret in place of Angel Explosive Girl, $8.80, posted a Strange up to fifth in points^was probably leading the tourna­ trying to save on fqel by changing no way.” I was able to take him there,” Cordero Jr., who was aboard Broad two-length victory over Family ment by five shots. But I saw Nancy The Associated Press gears early and braking early. It Al Unser Jr. finished third, 24.35 at nine under. I was really Fittipaldi said. “ It was very Brush in New York, said the Style in the $30,000-added Bud- was one of the longest last laps of seconds behind the leader. Defend­ difficult to pass him.” surprised.” CLEVELAND — A dwindling fuel S-year-old mare began bearing out weiser Breeders’ Cup at Ak-Sar- my life.” ing race champion Danny Sullivan early in the race. “ We lost it on the Ben. Instead of waving a white towel, supply lightened Emerson Fittipal­ Fittipaldi. 40, a two-time For­ was fourth, pole-sitter Roberto Fittipaldi led all but one lap the after winning CanadianTOpen Geddes. a fourth-year pro with six di’s car enough to let him slip Into rest of the way, surrendering the first turn,” he said. In other weekend races, Laffit mula One champion, had an 18.45- Guerrero was fifth and Michael career victories, reached even “ She didn’t get into the race, she Pincay rallied Clever Song. $8.80, in the lead midway through the sixth second lead on Rahal with 15 laps to Andretti, driving the last car on the lead only briefly when he pitted on deeper. wasn’t sharp, she was a little the stretch to edge Skip Out Front By Bob Green annual Cleveland Grand Prix, then go in the 80-lap race but had to ease the 54th lap. He regained the lead, Dublin. Ohio. Strange started the final round in lead lap, was sixth. tired,” trainer D. Wayne Lukas by a nose and equal the track record The Associated Press “ I ’m glad I looked, because it nearly cost him the race at the end. off slightly to conserve fuel in the and added another three seconds to . “ Fifth? That high? Will that a three-way tie for the lead. When Fittipaldi, the No. 5 qualifier, said. in Saturday’s $217,800 American made me play harder," she said. “ I ” As my car was getting lighter closing minutes. his margin, when Rahal made his clinch it?" Strange asked. Then he Mike McCullough and Richard moved past Michael Andretti into Broad Brush, like Lady’s Secret, Handicap at Hollywood Park. OAKVILLE, Ontario — There thought I could cruise through the from using fuel, I could go faster,” - Despite slowing, Fittipaldi estab­ fourth place on the 2Ist lap, then final stop on the next lap. answered his own question. Zokol bogeyed the first hole. day. But that wasn’t true.” said Fittipaldi, who led 37 of the went off as a 1-5 favorite. He didn’t Clever Song, Skip Out Front was more, much more, than meets lished a race record by averaging had a quick pit stop and vaulted “ He had s great stop and I think I “ I still need to play good a couple Strange was the leader alone, and The reigning LPGA Champion­ final 38 laps Sunday in winning his make things easy, but at least he battled with Barbery before Clever the eye in Curtis Strange’s front- of times to be sure. 128.421 mph over the 2.48-mile road past Rahal and Mario Andretti into lost a little time in the pits,” Rahal won, passing front-running Lac Song finished in 1:45 3-5, matching running victory in th e. Canadian he stayed in front the rest of the ship and U.S. Women’s Open . first CART Indy-car race of the "You don’t know how I feel about course at Burke Lakefront Airport. second place behind Guerrero on said. Ouimet with three eighths of a mile the grass mark for 1>A miles set by Open. way. winner rolled in a birdie putt on the season and third of his career. the Ryder Cup. I was on the losing “ Emo was ju!(t too tough today,” lap 28. Guerrero had won the pole with a to go then holding on to beat Set Zoffany last year. “ It’s a lot more rewarding than "Nobody made a run at me.” he 15th green — her sixth without a Fittipaldi’s victory ended Bobby team last time (in 1985) and I really said. said Rahal. whoin June won CART ” My crew did a fantastic job on record qualifying speed of 136.287 Style by a neck with Bordeaux Bob Elsewhere Saturday, Top Social­ what you see." Strange said after bogey to that point — to move to Rahal’s personal streak of four races at Portland. Ore., and the — R E A LLY — want to make it The biggest threat came from the first pit stop,” Fittipaldi said. mph. another neck behind. ite, $8.80, took the lead in mid­ his front-running, three-shot vic­ nine under and into a tie with consecutive motor sports victories, New Jersey Meadowlands as well Guerrero then went wide going again," Strange said. South African David Frost. But his Taylor. "M y foot went numb halfway “ He had me sweating,” said stretch and posted a two-length tory Sunday, “ h ’s more than the AP photo a streak that included the previous as International Motor Sports Asso­ He all but secured a position on challenge was blunted by three-putt into the fifth turn on lap 43. giving through the race,” he said. ” I Cordero. “ He wanted to do every­ victory over Ava Romance in the check (S108.000) and the trophy and Seconds later, Taylor double­ two CART races. Rahal finished ciation and International Race of that team with the 10th victory of pars on two ofjhe back-nine par-5 Fittipaldi enough room to move couldn’t brake properly. I couldn’t thing today, like go in then out. He $134,550 Budweiser Breeders’ Cup all that. bogeyed the 365-yard, par-4 Isth Jane Geddes holds up the ball In the rain after defeating second, 11.63 seconds back. Champions events. past on the inside. his 11-year PGA Tour career and holes. a^da;e€!iple of other missed feel the pedals. I could have usually likes to lead and then he Stakes at River Downs. " I t ’s the Ryder Cup. hole, three-putting from 8 feet, and "The last five laps, my fuel light "I thought I might be able to his second in this toumj^ment. opportunities. three-day leader Nancy Taylor by two strokes in “ When we came off the hairpin absolutely won the race. I was gets disgusted the last eighth of a Sharwood, $4.20, held off Explo­ ’"That’s the flrst thing I thought Geddes had the lead. was flashing.” Fittipaldi said. “ I " I said when I won two years ago. catch him after the second pit into the straight, he was not very running anywhere I wanted on the mile.” sive Darling in a stretch drive to about. ’The Ryder Cup is very much Frost and Nick Price, another " I was coming off back-to-back Sunday’s LPGA Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. knew we were marginal so 1 was it was the biggest win of my stop.” Rahal said, “ but there was fast coming into the next corner and track.” “ He is a nerve-racking horse to win the $86,800 Stars and Stripes on my mind. This damn well gets South African, shared second with par-5 holes and I knew I had to do career,” Strange said. “ That’s still Jodie Mudd at 279. Mudd had a watch run,” said Dick Small, who Handicap at Arlington Park by me in there. I still have to play well something," said Taylor, who shot still, Briles wasn’t looking at the have hit them anyway." true. It’s a national championship, final-round 68, Frost 69 and Price trains Broad Brush for Robert E. three-quarters of a length. a couple of more times, but this gets a final-round 72 and finished tied leaderboard and didn’t know she At 15. Briles bogeyed after hitting and it’s important to me.” 70. with Briles at 282. “ I had expended Meyerhoff. “ I didn’t tell Cordero to Little Bold John won the $54,725 me right there,” Strange said. was right there at the top. her drive into the trees, matching Mansell to do anything. Broad Brush probably Fort McHenry Handicap at Pimlico He won it with a solid, no-bogey. McCullough. 42. not yet a winner so much energy I guess I didn’t Racers not But his immediate calculations Taylor at seven under, a shot back didn’t either. When the pace is as 3-under-par 69 over the final 18 in 16 years on the tour, got tangled pace myself well.” “ You get butterflies in your Race by l ‘A lengths over Bagetelle were conservative. of Geddes. Then both Briles and slow as it was, it’s harder to keep holes at the Glen Abbey Golf Club in up in the deep rough on the 14th. Briles. who shot 70 Sunday, took stomach and you don’t have any for his sixth straight stakes victory The victory jumped him from Taylor, playing in the same group, him back.” this year. Brilliant Stepper finished suburban Toronto. took six to reach the green and the opportunity to move around control of those," she explained. “ I make Prix immune to 13th to fifth on the point list from bogeyed the 17th hole to give On Sunday. Angel Cordero Jr. another half-length back. His 12-under-par 276 total broke scored a fat eight on the hole. He Taylor and into second place with a wasn’t aware of what Geddes or which the 12-man American team the record at this course, now the Geddes her two-stroke advantage. moved Fiesta Gal, $3.40, to the front Frank Brothers became one of will be chosen to play the best from finished with a 74 and tied for fifth birdie at 13 to go to eight under. She Nancy Taylor were doing. I knew I permanent site of the Canadian with Mark McCumber at 281. The victory, worth $33,750, at the top of the stretch and she only three trainers ever to win 100 Europe in the biennial team then grabbed a share of the lead was close to the lead. But my bad marked Geddes’ third straight a race attrition Open. The old record of 277 was set McCumber had the day’s best pulled away for a 3>A-length victory stakes races at a single track when matches, to be held in September in when Geddes, two groups ahead of shots would have come regaMless in 1982 by Bruce Lietzke. round, a 67 victory in LPGA tournaments in over Mint Cooler in the $287,500 North Dip, $10.20, captured the her. bogeyed 17 of where I was. I probably would Ohio LE CASTELLET, France (AP) WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) — Coaching Club American Oaks at $62,500 Independence Handicap at — Britain’s Nigel Mansell has Attrition claimed 12 of 25 starters Belmont Park. Louisiana Downs by two lengths broken out of a slump, and the and even the winners weren’t Mint Cooler led until the top of the over longshot Proper Native. Crampton’s 16-under-par finish ties record at Greenbrier contest for the Formula One totally immune. - stretch and then held on to be Charles Whittingham and Woody driving championship is once again "Other than a little brake pad runner-up, 7‘A lengths ahead of Run Stephens are the only other trainers wear, we really did not have a Come See. to win 100 added-money events at a By Kelly P. Kissel parting the final six holes. a four-man race. mistakes down and play each hole year with a 207. the cup on an 8-foot birdie try. problem, and pad wear isn’t a Elsewhere Sunday, Groovy, single track. The Associated Press "When I saw the scoreboard (at “ I had a chance to get a birdie at Mansell blazed to victory in aggressively, not coast. However, Crampton. playing with January “ I was very consistent, and I feel problem.” said Price Cobb, who jr No. 16) and saw what Orville was eight, but ended up with a bogey." Sunday’s French Grand Prix, aver­ he said that at No. 17 on Sunday he and Kel Nagle in the final round, like I made a good move, building along with Austrian teammate WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, doing. I just tried to keep it away Moody said. "1 knew 1 had a aging 117.100 mph to break his accepted congratulations from a birdied the par-4 second hole after confidence going into next week” Vern Shuppan won the Camel W.Va. — Bruce Crampton would from the water on number 16 and two-shot lead on the second and I year-old race record of 116.856 mph fan. Moody and January had each and the U.S. Senior Open in Continental ^Watkins Glen Interna­ never admit he could coast to the num ^r 17.” Crampton said after knew I was five shots back of "Someone came up to congratu­ closed to within four strokes. His Bridgeport, Conn., Crampton said. and leave Williams-Honda team­ tional Sunday. "You just have to MUFFLER, BRAKE OR SHOCK title in the Greenbrier Champion­ his final-round 67. "The Australian- Crampton,” but he had to pitch out mate Nelson Piquet 7.711 seconds late me. and I said, ‘Thanks, but not approach shot hit 6 feet from the Moody’s second-place finish was pump up the brakes. Lap traffic ship, but he said he did realiije he born golfer did not have a bogey in of the trees after trying to reach the behind. yet,” ’ Crampton said. “ However, I hole but rolled back to about 12 feet, his best of the year in individual was no trouble, you just had to pay was on his way. the final round. green in two on the par-5. didn’t feel a heart attack coming from where he made the putt. play and earned him $19,200. Mansell, who had scored only two close attention.” Crampton, who shot a 9-under- “ Any round I have without a “ After that, I went back and on,” which would keep him from On the sixth hole, a 456-yard Oampton and Moody teamed in points in the three previous races Cobb, of Evergreen. Colo.,.and par 63 on the tournament’s opening blemish, it’s a good day of work,” started to play for second,” Moody finishing and winning the PGA par-4, Crampton’s second shot fell a April to win the Legends of Golf said. despite starting on the pole each Shuppan teamed to drive their day, finished the 54-hole event said Crampton, who had started the Senior Tour event. foot from the cup and he tapped in Classic. time, collected nine on Sunday to Porche 962 to a two-lap victory over Sunday at 16-under-par 200 to tie a day with a five-stroke lead and January finished with Lee Elder The 200 total matched that of Don for another birdie. At the turn, Moody had trailed by four strokes stand at 21. fourth in the driver the only other prototype -still tournament record. He kept a finished with the $34,000 first prize. and Bobby Nichols at 7-under-par January in 1985. the event’s first Crampton led by seven. He just after birdies on Nos. 5 and 6. but standings but only six points out of running after 128 laps, a Porsche six-stroke lead over Orville Moody Crampton had said after Friday’s 209. Gary Player, Gardner Dicken­ year. January had been the tourna­ missed the tournament record on bogeyed Nos. 7 and 8 to blow his the lead. 962 co-driven by Jim Adams of Los I® over most of the back nine by round that he would work to hold son, Billy Maxwell and Nagle all ment’s only champion, winning last No. 18 after pushing the hall past chances. finished at 210. Ayrton Senna of Brazil, who. Angeles and John Hotchkis of placed fourth on Sunday, leads with Pasadena. Calif. 27 points to 26 for two-time The winners averaged 109.450 *Rabblf In the Umellght defending'champion Alain Prost of mph and shared $55,000. Swiss rider France, the third-place finisher. "Maybe this takes away the Piquet, a runner-up for the fourth underdog label we’ve had for a time in six races, has 24 points. AP photo whUe,” winning owner Rob Dyson ieads tour Dallas teacher paces track Mansell set a track record of said’ afterward. “ If you look at our 128.351 mph early in Saturday’s Bobby Allison douses himself with a cold drink after record ever since we started back THE MIDAS MUFFLER in 1985 ... well ... that speaks for OSLO, Norway (A P) — The qualifying session over the 2.369- meet in London in 1982. Since then, Last week he made the semifinals winning the Firecracker 400 auto race Saturday in itself.” Norwegians call him the "world’s he has towed middle distance stars mile Paul Ricard circuit, then used into France in the USA Championships at San Daytona Beach, Fla. Cobb and Shuppan took the lead richest rabbit.” to two world records, three U.S. the final 30 minutes to run laps CHALLENGE Jose, Calif., hut failed to qualify for after the %2 of pole-sitter Chip STRASBOURG, France (AP) He is James Mays, a 27-year-old inarks and various meet and under simulated race conditions. the World Championships in Rome Robinson of Oldwick, N.J., and — The Tour de France reached high school teacher from Dallas, stadium records around the world. His car had failed to finish at both Bring Midas anyone’s written estimate later this summer.. Briton Derek Bell hit a tire- French territory with a Swiss who has made a good living as Mays has been pacemaker for the Belgium and Monaco and sagged in "But I ’ll try to qualify for the the latter stages at Detroit two protected wall at the end of the back for installing a muffler and we’ll meet it leader, even though a pair of pacemaker for track’s middle biggest middle distance runners in American team in the Summer Allison sneaks up straightaway on lap 78 of the Belgian riders won the final legs distance stars. the 19808, including Said Aouita. "-^eeks ago to place fifth. or beat it. No ifs, ands or buts. Going Olympics (in Seoul) next year,” he 2.428-mile Watkins Glem track. The staged in West Germany. “ It’s a job full of challenges,” Cram, Sebastian Coe, Steve Ovett. ^ But the extra work on Saturday said. car sustained heavy damage and, someplace else could cost you. Erich Maechler of Switzerland said Mays, who paced world-record Steve Scott and John Walker. apparently made the difference as Mays has been working closely although Robinson was able to kept the overall lead Sunday holder Steve Cram of Britain in “ They trust me. Therefore they Mansell won his second race of the with Cram in the past week. Last to win ‘Fire’ 400 nurse it back to the pits, the crew despite failing to finish in the top Saturday’s “ Dream Mile” at the want me back,” Mays said. season. Tuesday, he paced the Briton in a was unable to repair the damage. 15 in either stage. Belgium’s Bislett Games Mobil lA A F track Pacemakers reportedly get paid “ We needed a win and everything peculiar 1,000-meter race in Stock­ Bv Fred Goodoll back to the 1986 Winston 500. Robinson won the pole with a Herman Frison won the fourth leg and field meet. more than all but the superstars. went according to plan.” Mansell holm, which Cram won. The Associated Press “ I went to night school up there in North American road-course quali­ ECONOMIZER* of the race, a 47.4-mile course run “ I like to be in the limelight,” Mays was promised $5,000 if said. "Everything went much bet­ "W e’re pals,” Mays said. ” We Alabama and I can’t count good in fying record of 143.991 mph, break­ early In the day from Stuttgart. Mays said. “ I ’ve become quite Cram broken the world record ter and I ’m looking forward to the DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - work together well. Steve is fantas­ the daytime,” the native of Huey- ing the mark of 135.657 mph set in MUITLER*24S.» West Germany to , Pforzheim. well-known in Europe.” Saturday night. Cram, however, British Grand Prix” next Sunday at Bobhy Allison is a race car driver, tic. He’s open and kind to everyone. town, Ala., joked. "A ll I knew is 1979 by Al Unser during qualifying Mays, who also was a pacemaker failed, clocking 3:50.08, 3.76 se­ Silverstone, England. not a mathematician. That’s why Marc Sergeant of Belgium took I suppose that’s why he’s so there were a few left, and then there for an Indy-car race at Watkins • Famous Midas quality here two years ago when Cram set Mansell and Piquet swapped the he felt he could win. the NASCAR the 70-mile fifth stage from conds off his world mark. popular.” was nobody left.” Glen. lead over the 80 laps of the French Firecracker 400 despite trailing II • 1 year guarantee Pforzheim to Strasbourg, the first his current world record of three “ The size of the checks vary.” The mile and its metric equival­ Once he made it back to the lead race, with Mansell leading the first cars with only five laps to go. With Robinson’s car out, Cobb stop in France. minutes, 46.32 seconds, could have Mays said. “ Usually, you get a ent, the 1,500, are the most lap. Allison used the final caution •Fits most cars 35 laps before pitting for tires. With a crowd of 75,0OO focusing on and Schuppan inherited a one-lap 'The two stages caused little become a top middle distance bonus if there’s a world record. glamorous events in track and period — with eight laps to go — to lead and stretched it to two just racer, but he chose to become a Piquet took over the lead hut had what was helieved to be a last-lap (Pipes, clamps and change In the overall standings. Otherwise you just get pocket field. And that’s where the big make a critical pit stop. The leaders before the finish. pacemaker instead. just a four-second lead over Man­ duel for first place between Ken Maechler, who took the lead on money.” money awaits the pacemakers. — Marcis, followed by Schrader, The team of Steve Durst of hangers extra.) sell when the Briton came back on Schrader and Dave M ^cis, Allison Saturday by finishing second in Mays, who has run one of the top Mays, who usually runs about 10 Pacemaking is getting more and Bill Elliott, Harry Gant and Darrell Cherry Hill, N.J., and Mike Brock­ the track. crossed the finish line 1.5 seconds the third stage, retained the lead 10 times by Americans in the 800 races a year as pacemaker, has a more important in track as the Waltrip — stayed on the track. man of Orlando, Fla., driving a Mansell went back into the lead ahead of BuddyBaker to win the with a total time of 12 hours, 55 meters, started as a pacemaker in a personal best of 1:44.62 in the 800. records become harder to beat. “ I wps" the only car that stopped Pontiac Fiero, won the Camel FREE BRAKE INSPECTION on lap 46, taking advantage of his 400-mile stock carYace Saturday at minutes, 15 seconds. He was and put on four fresh tires,” Allison Lights portion of the race while car’s fresher tires to make a daring Daytona International Speedway. followed by countryman Joerg said. “ It made an incredible placing third overall in the 25-car move on the inside of a curve as Part of the confusion could be Mueller, 44 seconds behind, and difference in the car.” field, six laps behind the winners. Piquet drifted wide. attributed to the speedway score­ Giancarlo Perini of Italy in third Disasters mark rowing regatta The field received the green flag Jim Downing of Atlanta and John “ When Nigel came by, I braked board. It didn’t list Allison among place overall, 55 seconds back. with five laps remaining. Schrader Maffucci of Conyers, Ga., driving a HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng­ pair paddling home unchallenged, too late,” ^qu et said. “ He had the top five cars until just before he In the fourth stage of the Tour, collided with their overturned craft nudged past Marcis on the 158th Mazda, placed fourth overall. land (A P) — It was the long- waving to the crowd and almost fresh tires then and there was took the checkered flag. Frison, 25, led most of the way and punctured it. lap, and the two were racing side by David Loring of Bow, N.H., and miDAS* awaited showdown between two and finished nearly l ‘A minutes colliding with a boom. nothing I could do, as mine were Adding to the chaos was an seU of world champions at the I48th Redgrave beat his fist on the side when Allison slipped past both Pierre Honegger of Princeton, ahead of runner-up Jean-Paul The eventful race was the center getting worn.” accident on the last lap involving Henley Royal rowing Regatta. It canoe, injuring his hand and there “ I think I surprised Nelson when I of them on the backstretch of Lap N.J., in a Mazda Denali, finished van Poppei of the Netherlands. point of a final day on which 13 Schrader. While some people were turned out to be a catalogue of was doubt as to whether he could 159. fifth. Frison, who was timed in 1; 49:23, course records were bettered or pass^ him on the inside,” Mansell under the impression it had cost disasters. continue. pulled ahead of the main group equalled and Soviet rowers won said. him the race, Allison actually The world coxed pairs cham­ The two stayed about a second Just 2.4 miles oQt of Stuttgart and four of seven events. “ I was very angry. We expected grabbed the lead on the next-to-last GET IT RIGNT THE HRSr RME. pions, Britain’s Steve Redgrave apart over the next 20 laps until y WdMfactaane«aei)Mnicaiafko(MidHtauiiialkndCon>. never was challenged throughout AP photo The first race between the two the Soviets to be leading us at that lap of the 160-lap Winston Cup and Andy Holmes, faced Yuri and Piquet pitted on the 64th lap for the race. pairs ended after only a quarter of a stage and instead we had a lead. event. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Riders of the 74th Tour de France climb through the Nikolai Pimenov, the world coxless mile when a pleasure canoe being The collision effectively cost us another set of tires. He came out in Poppei was 1:28 behind, at the "The scoreboard was wrong, but ^ MobctlJ. Smith, liK. BloomfitM 243-9430 Middletown, 347-9100 Torrington 482-7647 pairs champions from the Soviet rowed by two young women went three-quarters of a length,” Red- third place, 25 seconds behind most everyone else had the proper head of a large group of riders. village of Backnang, West Germany, during the third IINSURANSMITHS Branford 481-2388 New'BrItaIn 224-9137 Wallingford 2654)953 Union, in the final of the Silver across the course right in front of gravesaid. “ I had a lot of pain in my Mansell. Information,” said Allison, who INSURANSMITHS SINCE Italians Stefano Allochio and stage of the famous cycling race Saturday. Bristol 582-7983 New Haven 8654111 Waterbury 757-0339 Goblets, with a sellout crowd of the Britons. knuckle bone after that and didn’t “ I gulped when Nelson went into spent much of the race making up a Giuseppe Saronni were third and E. Hairtford 289-9315 New London 447-1711 Waterbury 753-7561 100,000 lining the banks of the River When the umpire yelled at the know whether I could continue.” the pits,” Mansell said. lap he lost to the leaders when his 1914 fourt, with American Davis Phin- Kelly of Ireland was third. and Raul Alcala of Mexico pulling Enllqlfl 7454)309 N. Hartford 2464828 W. Hartford 5224)171 Thames. y British pair to stop rowing, they He was asked to perform a test The new tires helped Piquet turn Buick LeSabre was bumped by Cale ney In fifth, all with the same time Sergeant finished in 2:32:39. ahead of the pack. Groton 4454129 Norwich 889-8433 Westbrook 669-9937 The race on Sunday W inded: a thought it was a warning for row. Thinking the race had res­ the fastest lap of the race, 122.641 Yarborough’s Oldsmobile earlv in as Poppei. The race began under sunny At 32 miles. Sergeant took the Hamden 2484327 Rocky Hill 563-1507 West Haven 934-2626 collision with a canoe piloted across steering and continued. tarted, the Soviet Union pair did a mph on lap 68, and to get by Prost the race. ^ In the fifth leg. Sergeant skies, with mountain specialists lead and at one point was four 649-5241 Manchester 6464606 Southington 621-9333 Wlllimantlc 456-1766 the river by two joyriding specta­ The women bailed out and swam into second place. Although he finished 16 seconds ahead of Luis Herrera of Colombia, Andy 20-stroke spurt to catch the Britons. Allison, at 49 the oldest driver to minutes ahead, riding alone on tors; a false restart by the Soviets; for the shore, being booed by the steadily cut into Mansell's large 65 E. Cmitar SIrBtt S. Hartford 246-5127 Vernon 8754940 Bruno Wojtinek of France. Sean Hampsten of the United States the Rhine plain. When the race was offldally win a NASCAR race, wasn’t sure the Pimenovs retiring halfway crowd, and were taken away in a restarted 25 minutes later, the lead. Piquet never seriously threa­ how many cars he passed to stop a MBBchMtBr, CT. through the race; and the British police launch. The Britons’ boat tense Pimenovs made a false start. tened the Briton. winless streak of 34 races dating r nOTMjlHWSIfi

16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Ju ly 6 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 6, 1987 — 17 FOCUS Monday TV

5:00PM IE8PN1 Hydropton. Racing GD PELICULA: 'Asalto al Casino' Pudo Thunder on the Ohio From Evansville ® In S e a rc h o f th e T ro ja n W a r (C C ) V is ­ Ind. (6 0 m in i (R) its to King Agamemnon's palace at My ser el asalto perfecto, pero se olvidaron de cenae. King Nestor's court at Pylos and a las sorpresas que depara a Veces la violen J i’*.8 ** An upper middle class Bronze-Age palace in Sparta reveal details cia humana Hugo Stiglitz, Peter Cushing Selling a home yourself youth (Philip McKeon) who spends lime on of the real-life events which might have 1981 skid row es his part of a bet ends up learn­ been the basis for Helen's abduction and [CN N ] Moneyline ing about survival and humanity Ihe Trojan horse. (60 min.) [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet ® MOVIE; 'Fat City’ An ex-boxer helps 5:30PM [DIB] Comat at Night A (arm [ESPN] Surfing: Stubbies Pro Cup a young hopeful gel started in the boxing er 8 musicaliy talented son is inspired by From O ceanside. Calif (R) an old farmhand who was once a jazz mu­ world Stacy Keach, Jeff Bridges. Candy can carry several risks sician Clark 1972. [U SA ] Fridays {H B O ) Kids on Kids on Kids Am erican ® MOVIE: 'The Mirror Crack'd' Holly­ 11:30PM (3D G6) Nightline (CC) If you are children express their views on the world wood stars become involved in a murder 1 get a piece of this action, you must (3D Entertainment Tonight planning to sell around them, including such topics as case in a tranquil English village. Elizabeth list your home with a broker. GD Honeymooners your house, you love, families, careers, death and dmams Taylor, Kim Novak, Angela Lansburv COMPANIES ALWAYS WORK 1 9 8 0 will be tempted (In Stereo) GD Ebony/Jet Showcase £ % \ with brokers — and newcomers ® Novala: Pobre Senorita Umantour by thethoughtof (T M C ] MOVIE: 'For Heaven's Sake' An ^ Not Available in Stores without the benefit of company- angel makes an earthly visit to a producer S2) Evaning at Pops |R) (In Stereo) going it alone — GD GD Tonight Show (In Stereo) Sylvia paid relocation services are also and his actress w ife in hopes o f persuading without a real ® MOVIE: 'Blame It on Rio' A coffee GI) Weekend with Crook and Chase more likely to use a real estate them to stop bickering and start a family. company worker has a secret romance estate agent. Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Joan Blon- ^ Hogan’s Heroes broker. They don’t have the time to with the daughter of his best friend. Mi I t ’ s y o u r Porter -dell 1950. chael Caine. Joseph Bologna, Michelle Gl) In Open Air: A Portrait of the Ameri house; you know 'S>. seek out FSBOs. 6:00P M (X) OD (SI ® (S) Newt Johnson. 1984 can Impressionists (CC) A look at the de 4) Marketing; Unless you have a velopmeni of American Impressionist iV better than QD Throe's Company [CNN] PrimaNews lot of money to spend on advertis­ painting, featuring works by Theodore anyone else; « t (3D M att Houston [D IS ] M y Friend Flicka Robinson, Willliam Merritt Chase, John ing, you’ll never be able to you’re eptitled [ESPN] Powerboat Racing: Southwest 'Twachtman and Childe Hassam. (R) advertise your house as effectively . QD Gimme a Break to every penny from the sale. Why Florida Regatta From Miami. (60 min) [CN N ] Sports Tonight time.” as a real estate agent can. Agents GD Greatest American Hero (Taped ) hand a big chunk of it over to a real A n g ie [DIS] MOVI^ 'Merrily W e Live' Mis 2) Pricing and Negotiating Skills: can reach a bigger public and save ^ B O ] MOVIE: 'The Bugs Bunny / Road taken for a hobjo. a writer is taken in as a estate agent? Why pay anyone else Do you really know how much your . ® ) Doctor Who Runner Movie' Animated Bugs remin­ servant by an eccentric family. Constance to show it? costs which the owner will incur if house is worth? You may be basing he tries to go it alone. ^ Charlie's Angels Pan 1 of 2 isces about some of his antics with the Bennett, Brian Aherne, Billie Burke. 1938 Road Runner and other cartoon cohorts in your price on what the Joneses next And marketing is more than O ) Q u in c y [ESPN] SportsCenter OBVIOUSLY, REAL ESTATE this blend of new animation and classic door got for their house last year. advertising. Many houses are sold GS Reporter 41 footage Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Road [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Smithereens' A young agents do have a vested interest in But that was last year, and your through Multiple Listing Great Chefs of the West Runner 1979 Rated G woman moves to New York with dreams discouraging FSBOs (pronounced S ep m x s, of becoming a New W ave rock star. Susan house isn’tjhe Joneses’ house, even under which brokers sharclistings Si) Fame (60 min ) [M A X] MOVIE; 'A Chorus Line' ^(CC) Berman, Richard Hell, Bran Rinn 198? “ fisbos.” the acronym for “ For Young dancers auditioning for a musical, if it does have the same number of with each other, and through the [DIS] MOVIE: 'Not Quite Human' (CC) Rated R seek fame and stardom Michael Douglas! Sale By Owner’). But their argu­ bedrooms and baths. A scientist^ plans to perfeict the teen-age broker’s professional and social Audrey Landers. Alyson Reed 1985 [USA] Today's FBI ments seem to reflect more than android he has created by sending it to contacts. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) 11 :-35PM (3D Entertainment Tonight just a desire to protect their FSBO SELLERS OFTEN price high school are threatened by villainous ri­ income. In brief; 5) Complexities: From title vals and colleagues Alan Thicke. Jay Un [USA] Riptide Actor Michael Keaton ("The Squeeze "), their houses too high at first, and searches to termite inspections, the derwood, Robyn Lively 1987 entertainment in France: "Sisters of Stars" 1) Efficiency and Security: That 8:30PM ® My Sister Sam (CC) Sam when It doesn’t sell, they panic and procedures involved in selling a (Part 1 of 5) (In Stereo) p h o lo “ nice young man” who wantstosee [ESPN] S p o rtsL o o k and the gang try to find Christmas spirit slash the price. The result: lost home can be mind-boggling. Such |R| [HBO] Cyndi Lauper in Paris From Le your house may actually be plan­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Ordaal By Innocence' Zenith concert hall in Pans, Cyndi Lauper profits. unfamiliar areas require a trained A research scientist in England sets out to ning to commit robbery or worse. C5H $1,000.000 Chance of a Lifetime perform s selections including "Gir(s Just This wheelchair floats A professional real estate broker guide. Even if you’ve sold a house unravel the mystery behind a woman's We tell our children not to let S D S S Valerie (CC) While Valerie's away Want to Have Fun 1 rue Colors." 'Time will price properties realistically before and think you know what to m urder. Based on a novel by A gatha Chris D avid's left in charge of the tw ins (R) (In After Time" and "What's Going On?" (60 strangers in: why do so ourselves? ■te. Donald Sutherland, Faye Dunaway. A boat shaped like a wheelchair is one of Sunday. The event is a celebration of the and negotiate effectively. He/she do, the requirements may have Stereo) min ) (In Stereo) You may not encounter any Christopher Plummer 1984 Rated PG-13 many odd-shaped vessels entered in the cleanup of the once heavily polluted will not cut the price just to make a changed since then. And real estate [D IS] Here's Boomer 12:00 AM Cs) WKRP in Cincinnati criminals, but you’re sure to get [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Sylvester' (CC) Ai^ or quick sale. laws do vary from state to state. 9:00PM 3 ) Newhart (CC) Michael (3D GD Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) Great Kennebec River Whatever Race river. lots of lookers and “ tire-kickers" phaned Texas teenager is determined to “ The real estate professional, Just as you wouldn’t risk injury turn a raggedy rodeo horse into a cham comes up with a plan of action when ' Ver (3D C a n n o n from Augusta to Gardiner, Maine, on coming to look at your house. Why pion jumper Richard Farnsworth, Melissa m ont T o d a y ■' is cancelled (R) Herald photo by Tucker through expert negotiation skills, or death by trying to perform GD S ta r T re k waste your time,with people who Gilbert, Michael Schoeffhng 1985 Rated IVs chill weather can probably sell the house for surgery on yourself, don’t risk a (5) MOVIE: 'Bill' A mentally retarded ad are “just looking"? O r with people PG. (In Stereo) ult, with the help of a good friend, tackles GD Tales of the Unexpected more than the owner could,” Ellen brush with the law by trying to Dr. Joel Reich, left, last year’s champion who can’t possibly afford your [U SA ] Cartoons * life outside the institution after living there Go) MOVIE: 'Once Upon a Family' An Band Shell on Saturday. Cooking Levin of H arry Bennett St Asso­ maneuver yourself through the: for 44 years Mickey Rooney, Dennis ambiuous draftsman suddenly finds him Advice at the Manchester Chili Festival, works begins at 8 a.m., but the fair will be open house? They say. “ We’ll take it." ciates, Stamford, Conn., stressed. complexities of real estate. 6;30PM ( E ) T a x i Quaid. Largo Woodruff 1981 self pt^yingboth mother and father to his then call back two months later to “ Thus, the cost of brokerage is paid C £) (M A B C N e w s (CC) GD M OVIE: 'Black Veil for Lisa' The chief childrerTwhen his wife decides to abandon on his secret recipe for this year, as to the public at noon. In addition to the “Our services don’t cost you them .Barry Bostwick. Marcia Strassman, confess their mortgage application for by the buyer.” anything up front. Lawyers do,” as G l) B enson of Hamburg's narcotics squad is frustrated paramedic Bob Turner keeps a close as potential informants are assassinated Nancy Marchand 1980 chili, there will be baked goods, country was turned down. Meanwhile, Another broker said properties one broker summarized it. Laverne & Shirley watch. Reich’s group and 15 otherteams you’ve missed out on qualified, one after another John Mills, Luciana Pa (^) Consumer Discount Network music, crafts and children’s games. The sold by professionals sell for an N B C N e w s luzzi. Robert Hoffman 1969 ^ Alfred Hitchcock Presents serious buyers. average of .17 percent more than will compete in this year’s Chili Country fair benefits the Manchester CPR “Sylvia Porter’s New Money d4) Nightly Business Report MOVIE: 'Shattered Vows' (CC) Gl) Synchronal Research Man wants a goocJ spanking FSBOs. Brokers’ commissions are Book for the 80s,” 1,328 pages Of GD Noticiero Univision A young nun leaves a convent before tak Fair at the MBnchester Bicentennial Project. “WE AS BROKERS know how to ing her final vows because of her unspoken [CN N ] N e w s n ig h t usually in the 6 percent range. ^ ) Soapbox W ith Tom Cottle Four teen down-to-earth advice on personal love for a priest Valerie Bertinelli, David [ESPN] S p o rtsL o o k qualify a prospective buyer,” said ago fathers share their side of the teen 3) The Out-of-Town Market: To money management, is available Morse, Patricia Neal 1984 (R) (In Stereo) Marijean Sommer of Piro Asso­ many. IB M still stands for “ I ’ve through her column. Send $9.95 plus pregnancy issue 12:05AM ffi Simon & Simon The St (24) GT) American Masters SEASON mons help th<‘ir cousin locate a missing fa but neetds to see therapist ciates'in Norwalk. Conn., and a [C N N ] Showbiz Today About Town Been Moved.” Every year thou­ $1 for mailing and handling to PREMIERE (CC) m ily heirloom (7 0 min ) (R) member of System 1. a network of [ESPN] Fishing: John Fox's Outdoor sands of employees of IB M and “Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book GiD Novela; Esa Muchacha de Ojos Cafe A d v e n tu re s 12:1 5AM [IV IA X ] m o v i e T h e M a n PEAK independent real estate firms in the other corporations are transferred for the 80s,” in care of the r gesture, and a small gift to the giver wealthy area of Fairfield County. [C N N ] Larry King Live W ho Loved W omen' (CC) A therapist re A B B Y : My to know how one’s gift of cash was to new locations. Most of these Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 7:00PM (D CBS News counts her deceased patient's long list of “Therefore, you immediately elim­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Beautiful Blondd problem is so used. Al Gentile to perform She’s dancing companies provide their transfe­ 419150, Kansas City. Mo. 64141. (3D N e w s from Bashful Bend' An error in aim cooperative conquests Burt Reynolds. Ju inate all the people who cannot lie Andrews, Kim Basinger 1983 Rated R per.son^I that I A1 Gentile, a band leader with more than 55 years' rees with help In selling their old Make checks payable to Andrews. C$D W heel of Fortune (CC) causes a young markswoman to flee to a at Hersheypark afford to buy. and it saves a lot of houses and buying new ones. But to small town and disguise herself as a have not been D E A R A B B Y: Thank ybu, Abby, experience, is bringing his big band to the Manchester McMeel Sc Parker. (3D $100,000 Pyramid 12:30AM (3D Archie Bunker's Place Dear Abby sweet, sedate schoolmarm Betty Grable able to tell for defending gifts of cash l am on Kimberly Mitchell, (11} J e ffe rs o n s (CC) Cesar Romo'o, Rudy Vallee 1949 (3) N ig h tlife (R) (In Stereo) Bicentennial Band Shell on Tuesday. The program, anyone about it. Social Security, and when I get daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gl) Best of Saturday Night GD P T L C lu b Abigail Van Buren sponsored by the Man­ [ESPN] Surfer Magazine I am a 29-year- through the monthly bills, and the chester Rotary Club, Patrick Mitchell of 209 GTO) M * A * S * H [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Brothers Karama ( ^ (30) Late Night with David Letterman J k . ■ f (R) (In Stereo) old unmarried holiday, birthday, graduation, will start at 7 p.m. Rain Grissom Road, is danc­ Tailors in London are angry Wheel of Fortune ^ zov' An adaptation of Dostoyevsky's man in the mil­ novel of the turbulent relationship between (^l Alfred Hitchcock Presents shower and wedding gifts. I have date is Wednesday. ing this summer in shows (24) MacNeil / Lehrer Newthour itary While a Russian family patriarch and his three GD Dating Game nothing left at Hersheypark in Barney Miller ' sons Yul Brynner Maria Schell Claitii growing up. my Pennsylvania. GD G e n e S co tt When Mother’s Day, Christmas Benny Hill Show Bloom 1 9 5 8 mother .seldom or my birthday comes along, a gift Support group She is a 1985 graduate [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits. over changes in zoning regs ^ Jeffersons [USA] Wrestling spanked me — even when I severe guilt — usually about of cash looks good to me. Abby, I of Manchester High [USA] Edge of Night sets meeting C4^ Hollywood Squares 9:30PM (3D Designing Women Julia deserved it The children I grew up sexuality. You .say you always want to cry when 1 answer a knock School, attended Man- Bv Larry Thorson and Suzanhc s motlier visits Sugarhaker^ 1 2:35AM [ H B O ] m o v i e N o t Q u ite most prized tourist attraction.” Gi) Novela; Cuna de Lobos with received more spankings than thought you should have been on my door and see a florist The Arthritis Support ^chester Community Col­ The Associated Press true,” Bright said. “ But we are the for Thanksgiving (R) Paradise' A group of British and American I did — and 1 always thought 1 punished more than you were, said. Robert Bright, vice president G7) First Among Equals The new MPs individuals spend time working and living messenger with one of those floral Group will meet on Wed­ lege and will enter East­ peak of the British clothing indus­ panic after Labour Prime Minister George [ESPN] Splash Summer Edition of the Federation of Merchant on an Israeli kibbutz Joanna Pacula. Sam should have been spanked more strongly suggesting unconscious arrangements It will be dead in a nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. ern Connecticut State LONDON — A change in urban try and the hallmark of quality of Bainbridge calls a General Election which [HBO ] Uncensored Channels I; TV Ar Robards, Kevin McNally 1986 Rated NR than I was. Now that I ’m a grown guilt. A professional therapist can Tailors. could cost some of them their seats in Par week. I can’t eat it. wear it, oreven at Manchester Memor­ University in the fall. planning rules has Savile Row. the’ the British woolen cloth industry” ound the World W ith George Plimpton (In Stereo) Savile Row is a narrow street of liament (60 min ) George Plimpton presents clips of variety man. this desire to be spanked is help you understand the source of find room for if in my tiny ial Hospital. The topic She has attended many center of custom tailoring for Both Bright, who is chairman of still on my mind three- and four-story buildings just G5) M att Houston shows, game shows and music videos 1 :00AM (3D R opers your guilt, and hopefully resolve it apartment w ill be coping with dance conventions and gentlemen, in genteel uproar at the 158-year-old Wells of Mayfair from television around the world including On one occasion. I thought of so you will no longer feel the need to off Piccadilly in a prime area of [CNN] Moneyline (3D Monday Sportsnite (60 mm ) We senior citizens have plenty of stress. Penny Rearick, has taken dance classes what the tailors see as a dire threat firm, and Andrew Ramroop, a Italy. Japan and the Soviet Union asking a young woman I was dating be spanked. (You are attacking central London. With a concentra­ [ESPN] SportsCenter (3D Joe Franklin time to shop, we adore bargains, medical social worker at in New York City. She is to their famed craft. director of Sedwell Maurice tailors, tion of tailors, shirtmakers and GD Twilight Zone to spank me. but I didn’t have the your problem from the wrong end.) and we don’t need any .necklaces, the hospital, will speak. on the staff of the Betty Kimberly Mitchell . Though they are a bastion of said the rent pressure already was [TM C] MOVIE: Minstrel Man' Tv«o 10:00PM (3D Cagney & Lacey (CC) nerve. I ’ve heard that there are bootmakers, it has been a center of running high. black brothers at the turn-of-the-century Cagney's boyfriend agrees to defend a GD Maude Pan 1 of ? .sexy nightgowns, perfumes oreven There will be no meet­ Jane Turner School of British conservatism, the tailors places where a guy can go to get a D E A R A B B Y : Count me among conservative men’s fashion for 150 leave an indelible mark upon the world m an w h o tri/d to kill her (6 0 min ) (R) [C N N ] Crossfire magazine subscriptions. ing in August. Meetings Dance in Manchester and had studied at that studio for feel betrayed by the government of “ I have been negotiating with our mimsirel music and contribute to the evo­ spanking, but I caiiu find any where those who prefer to give cash gifts. I years. (3D Cn) (z») News [DIS] MOVIE; 'Trenchcoat' An amateur I’d rather have a dollarbill thana will resume in Sep­ 16 years. Prime Minister Margaret landlords for over a year, and they lution of ragtime bands Glynn Turman. I ’m stationed. Part of me says that have 14 grandchildren scattered The dozen or so tailors on Savile Ted Ross. Stanley Clay 1977 S ta r T re k mystery writer finds herself in the middle useless gift worth 10 times that tember on the second Her job at Hershejipark came after she had Thatcher’s Conservative Party and dragged their heels. We suspect of a real conspiracy Margot Kidder, Robert around the country, and I have Row and its intersecting streets @ ) Old Sturbridge Village Commentar. although I would not enjoy the piain. amount Please put this in your Wednesday of each' auditioned in New York for summer employment at the they were waiting for the new rules , [USA] Airwolf Hays. Daniel Faraldo 1983 Rated PG (In intend to lobby to change rules that charge a minimum of $800 and ies: An 1830s View of the Constitution I would feel a lot better if I were on trouble remembering their names, column I know I speak for many. Al Gentile month. park. went into effect on June 1. to come in,” Ramroop said. “ This 7:30PM CID p m Magazine Using old Stereo) more likely $1,300 for a two-piece (^ Honeymooners the receiving end of a good much less their sizes and ages, so I HARD UP AT 72 Meetings are free and Where previously light industry puts us in a very difficult situation, songs in new ad campaigns. Sammy and [ESPN] Bowling: Southern California spanking. Another part of me says just send them all checks for their suit. Camille Duvall a brother-sister waterskiing GD Noticiero Univision Open From Riverside. Calif (90 min ) |R) open to the public. Fo r more information, call 646-1222, Legion elects officers and offices were separate catego­ and now the landlords are being the whole thing is off the wall, and I birthdays. Christmas, graduation The typical product is a pinstripe team ( ^ Great Performances; Rossini at Ver­ [U SA] Search for Tomorrow extension 2185. very difficult.” should forget it etc D E A R H A R D U P : You conveyed The bilworth-Comell-Quey Post 102 of the American ries and planning permission was gray that will wear like iron, but (3D Current Affair sailles From the Royal Opera House and . required to change from one to the the chapel of the Palace of Versailles, Man 1 :10AM [TM C ] MOVIE: Lord of the Abby. are there other men who A few always write to tell me two important messages. One: Legion recently elected John F. Baer as first district that’s not all that Is hand-sewn in The customefT Ramroop said, (3D (^ Jeopardy! (CC) other, both now fall into a new iyn Horne and Montserrat Caballe present Flies’ Young castaways on a remote Pa­ want to be spanked by women? And what they purchased with my Many seniors prefer cash, so Roast turkey supper set commander for 1987-88. Savile Row’s workshops. “ wants to feel he Is getting a (3D Entertainment Tonight a program of the composer s arias and cific Island, turn to a life of savagery general business category. what do you recommend for this check. I ’ve even received Polaroid adding to their worldly goods may George Atkins Sr. was elected service officer. “ We make conservative business well-made suit, not paying our rent GU INN News duets (9 0 mm ) (R) (In Stereo) James Aubrey Tom Chapin. Hugh Ed­ COVENTRY — The First Congregational Church of The aim was to help revitalize w ard s 1 9 6 3 problem’’ pictures of “ m y” gifts. Now. isn’t be more a burden than a blessing. suits for those who want them,” and rates (property taxes). It is GD (M) Carson's Comedy Classics gi) Man from U.N.C.L.E Coventry will have a roast turkey supper on Saturday Seniors get health care inner-city areas in general by WANTS TO BE SPANKED that thoughtful ? Some write to say Two: Younger readers, start sav­ Bright said. “ But we are a bespoke inconceivable to inci^Base our suit (S^ Barney Miller [CNN] CNN News ' 1:15AM C D m o v i e : My Body, My from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall on Main making their use more flexible. The Child' The story of a woman who must “ Gram. I put your money in the ing now for your golden years. COVENTRY — Community Health Care Services tailor, which means we make what prices at the rate the landlord ® (4^ Newlywed Game [HBO] MOVIE: 'National Lampoon's Street. The public is invited. The cost is $4.50 for the new rules, which apply nationwide, decide whether to undergo an abortion or DEAR WANTS: My psychiatric bank for college.’’ People are living longer, but not Inc. will hold office hours at the Town Office Building is asked for. We deal with individ­ wants to get from us.” European Vacation' The Griswold family give birth to a child that may be deformed general public, $4 for seniors, $2 for children ages 7 to have roused little opposition, ex­ A lic e takes Europe by storm when they win an expert tells me thatv^l^desire to be DULUTH GRANDMA necessarily better, unless they on July 15 from 2 to 3 p.m. All residents are eligible to ual needs. We create a portrait in “ The long tradition of high-- [CN N ] Crossfire Vanessa Redgrave. Joseph Campanella 12, and free for children under 6. cept from the tailors of Savile Row. all-expenses-paid trip on a game.show Jack A lbertson 1 9 8 2 (R) spanked is a form of masochism have wisely provided for their old receive blood pressure checks, tine tests, throat cloth, to match the personalities of quality tailoring in Savile Row will Chevy Chase. Beverly D'Angelo, Jason They say their workshops — [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits (R) that is often linked with feelings of D EA R GRAM : It’s a lovely age cultures and health guidance. our clients.” be driven out,” he went on. “ I think Lively 1985 Rated PG-13 1 :30AM (3D G e t S m a n formerly classed as light industry [HBO ] Fraggle Rock (CC) Puppet week in Coventry For more information, call 228-9428. It often takes a month or more to it’s being driven by greed on the [M A X] MOVIE: The Verdict' An alcoh­ GD IN N N e w s — can now be redeveloped into 7:35PM [DlS] Mouseterpiece Thea­ create a suit, with thr'’*’ or four part of the landlords. It’s a strong olic attorney tries to reestablish his career GD B izarre COVENTRY — Fun Week at the Presbyterian more lucrative office space without te r with a controversial malpractice suit Investment seminar held fittings to achieve an ari I camou­ word, but I think It’s Immoral.” against a powerful hospital. Paul Newman. ® Home Shopping Game Church of Coventry on Trowbridge Road will be held official permission, and the rents (S Kate 8. AHie (CC) Eddie flaging of the customer’s bulges. 8:00PM Charlotte Rampling, Jack Warden 1982 July 13 to 17 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Puppet shows and Rents for workshops quadrupled and Allie make it through a typically hectic [CNN] Newsnight Update FirxJiog help for the elderly An investment seminar sponsored by Tucker will go through the roof and drive Rated R Bright told The Associated Press day at the TV station (R) [U S A ] Keys to Success puppet-making classes will be featured. The week of Anthony & R.L. Day will be held July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at them out of business. in recent years, but if the buildings that Savile Row does $43 million of 1 0:30PM GD i n n N e w s fun is open to all area students who are entering grades the Quality Inn Conference Center. The topic will be on Savile Row “ will end up looking are redeveloped for offices, rents (3D MOVIE: 'Convoy' The truckers battle 2:00AM S D m o v i e : March or Die' business a year^ including $22 the cops m this war on wheels. Kris Kris- GD In Open Air: A Portrait of the Am eri­ An embittered West Pointer who joined DEAR DR. , 1 to 9. 'The cost is $8 per child or $15 per family. retirement alternatives and tax-deferred benefits. For like downtown Manhattan — great would increase twentyfold, Bright being saints, in m y opinion, be­ million for foreign customers. said. “ It’s a very attractive propo­ tofferson, Ali MacGraw, Ernest Borgnine. can Impressionists A look at the develop­ the Foreign Legion is assigned to escort an GOTT: My 80- | cause they can coordinate a multi­ Fo r more information, call 742-0412 or 742-9645. more information, call Karen Lundberg at 241-8692. office blocks, soulless, hardly the 1 9 7 8 ment of American Impressionist painting, archeological expedition to Morocco. “ We’re a small business, that’s sition for developers.” year-old friend (3D G§) Major League Baseball: Games featuring works by Theodore Robinson. Gene Hackman, Catherine Deneuve, Ter­ tude of home services for the to be Announced At press time, sched­ Willliam Merritt Chase, John Twachtman ence Hill 1977. fell and broke elderly. These include regular Supermarket Shopper uled games were Minnesota Twins at New and Childe Hassam. (3D MOVIE: 'Carry on Cowboy' An her leg several Dr. Gott medical check-ins. bathing, super­ York Yankees or Los Angeles Dodgers at ^ Odd Couple American girl helps a sanitary engineer years ago. Since vision of medicine, ordering of St Louis Cardinals. (3 hrs.) (Live) thwart an outlaw who shot her father Sid GD No Empujen then she’s had a Peter Gott, M.D. meals and general supportive care (3) N e w s ney James. Kenneth Williams. Jim Dale [D IS] Danger Bay (CC) 1 9 6 2 dread of falling that can, in many cases, literally MOVIE: 'Tender Mercies' An ex- GD [ESPN] Water Skiing: 1986 Interna­ and just sits in I country-and-western singer tries to start a GD Twilight Zone make a difference between life and tio n a l T o u r (R) her chair look­ If s better to write the maker when product goes bad new life but his past catches up with him. [USA] New Generation death.rxVisiting nurses are unsung Robert Duvall. Tess Harper. Betty Buckley 11:00PM (3D (3D (® ® G§) News ing out the win­ heroes'^whose ministrations give 2:10AM [M AX] MOVIE: 'Prince of 1 9 8 2 (3D GD Late Show (In Stereo) dow. A neighbor real meaning to the term “ health By AAartIn Sloane the City' A New York City detective is torn feeds her tw ice # provides the answer. If a problem has developed in the flD Beach Boys Special The 1976 Beach (3D CaroUBurnett and Friends b etw een federal pressure and loyalty to his 1 care.” United Feature Syndicate manufacturing of the item, returning the product to the Boys concert is interspersed with personal fellow officers when he joins a special in day. but she hasn’t had a real bath become involved. A nursing home portraits of members of the group. Guests GD O d d C o u p le I think that the combination of store does not insure that the message will be passed on Clip file refunds vestigations unit exposing police corrup in a year. She has no family. She’s sounds like a logical choice for your include John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd. (60 GD Abbott and Costello lion. Treat Williams, Jerry Orbach, Lindsay doctor/social worker/visiting D E A R M A R T IN : Not long ago I bought a package of promptly to the manufacturer. « am sure the store m in.) considering a nursing home but friend, alid the doctor should be Soups, Snack Foods, Candy (File 3 (26) Barney Miller .Crouse. 1981. Rated R nurse is the logical way to proceed. Sargento shredded cheese. Ater a couple of days, it Mushroom, Cheddar Cheese or Cream of Celery. asks m y advice. What should I tell able to evaluate the situation and manager would have exchanged the moldy cheese fora Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off (^ MOVIE: 'The Long Riders' Jesse (^ City Within a City This program turned moldy, even though it was properly Expires Aug. 31,1987, or while supplies last. James, Cole Younger and their outlaw 2:25AM [HBO ] m o v i e : 's .o .b - a her? ___, Tell your friend that help is on the new package, but you probably would not have chronides the near-destruction of the St. Hollywood producer turns his G-rated take charge of her medical care and refrigerated. coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage bands terrorize the old American West. way. received the valuable information provided by P L A N TE R S Free-Film Offer. Receive a coupon Louis Union Railroad Station, a national bomb into a lavish erotic musical for finan­ probable placement in a facility coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed Stacy Keach, David Carradine, James good for free fiim or fiim processing (up to $3.59). historical landmark, and looks at the ef­ cial success.'Julie Andrews, William Hoi DEAR READER: Our society is Obviously. I was unhappy about this. I decided the Sargento. It pays to write. proofs of purchase while looking for the required Keach. 1980 where she can be taken caFe of. To give you more information. Send the required refund form and six proof-of- forts made to restore it den. Richard Mulligan. 1981. Rated R seeking solutions to an increasingly best thing to do was to write to Sargento of Wisconsin forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and GD GD ALF Willie loses his temper with Ask your town or municipal I ’m sending you a copy of my purchase seals from Planters Canister Snacks. (S6) T a le s o f th e U n e x p e c te d severe problem; infirm old people and let them know about the problem. magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers ALF during a family camping trip. (R) (In 2; 30AM GD Twilight zone Social Service Department for Health Report, What You Should Expires Aug. 31, 1987. S tereo) ® M * A * S * H with no one to take care of them. To D E A R M A R T IN : The prices of a local grocery chain may not be available in all areas of the country. [C N N ] Sports Latenight assistance. Social workers are Know About Nursing Homes, which RUFFLES Brand Cajun Spice Flavored Potato date, the solutions are elusive. Shortly afterward. I received a very nice letter from vary from store to store, and I am not just talking about Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. often invaluable in resolving situa­ offers a step-by-step guide to rating (%ips Offer. Receive a coupon for a free 6.5-ounce Elderly, partially handicapped citi­ Dorothy Farrell, Sargento’s communications director. sale items. Do you know why this would happen? These offers require refund forms: tions like this, as well as obtaining facilities and finding the best care bag of Ruffles Brand Cajun Spice FIsNored Potato zens live in one-room apartments She also sent me a refund of my money and a coupon for VINCENT RARANTo SR. BRACH’S Donvier Offer. Receive a Donvier Ice state or federal funds if your friend available. Others who want a copy Chips. Send the required refund form and three on meager incomes, sometimes — a future purchase. Cream Maker (a $29.95 value). Send the required Cinema needs financial assistance. should send $1 and their name and WORCESTER, MASS. Universal Product Code symbols from three according to news reports — refund form and one Universal Product- Code Finally, check with the Visiting address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ packages of Ruffles Brand Cajun Spice ^ a v o r^ resorting to eating pet food for I was grateful for^the way Sargento handled this symbol from a 10-ounce or larger bag of Brack’s Nurse Association in your commun­ land. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to Potato Chips (6.5-ounce or larger). Expires July 31, HAKTraRO 9:40. — inntrtpoct (PG) 13, 2:35.4:50, Prtdofor (R) 1:10.3:20,5:23,7:25,9:40. nourishment... Similar patients, matter, and it restored m y faith in that company’s D E A R V IN C E N T : Different stores in a chain are Chocolates or two Universal Product Code symbols ClnMiM CHy— Banll tilt Hunttq (O) 1, 7:25,9:55. — Advtnfurtt In Bobytlfflng (PG-13) ity. Visiting nurses are close to mention the title. 1987. MANCHR8TRR 1:15,3:25,5:20,7:20,9:25. — Inntrtpoct with no family, live In virtual products. One of the things mentioned in Farreil’s likely to have different operatingexpenses. The rent on from 4-ounce to 8.75-ounce boxes or hanging bags of 4:40. — SfWCttMlMt (PC) 1:30, 4, 4:50, 9;3S. — M vtr'i Edot (R) 7:15. Mv Lift UA Thtdftrt Rotf — Ernttf Oott to (PG) 1,3:20,5:30,7:40,9:50. — Btvtrlv isolation in the country, trying — letter may be of value to your readers: Brack’s Chocolates, along with a check or money Here’s a refund form to write for; one free 12-by-24 HllltCopll (R)0,10.— BtnllfhtHunttd one store m ay be more than the rent on another, for at o Deg (P6-13) 1:15, 7:10, 9:45. — Comp (PO) 3, 4. — Roltlnp Arizona with the help of friends like you — to Upcoming film company Is holding auditions order for $19.95 for each pint-size Donvier Ice Cream hosiery bag (white polyester mesh with plastic L'Anntt dtt Mtduttt 1:40,7,9:25. (P(»-13) 3,3:50,5:40,7:40,9:45.— Ltfhol (0)1:01 3,43,4:30,4:10. example. Prices m ay be higher as a result. keep going. — • “All Sargento items are marked vffth a ‘Best when Maker. Expires Aug. 31,19$7. zipper). CLING-FREE/DEUCARE Hosiery Bag Wtopon (Ri 7:15,9:45. — Stertf of Mv , for a short film sntitlsd \ VAST HARTFORD Sucettt (PG-13) 2,4:30, 7:15,9:30. ORIVR-INS Most nursing honres have long sold by’ date stamped on the package. But these dates A store in another area m ay need more security, or it Offer, P.O. Box 3000, Grand Rapids, M N 55745. Send Momlltld — Spoctfiollt (PO-13) with B R E A T H SAVER S Free Close-Up Coupon. ■Mlwttd Rtfe A Clntmt — Stertt of waiting lists. Young people, for assure freshness only in an unopened item. Once a may experience more losses from theft. This could Receive a coupon for a free 4.5-ounce pump of a self-addressed stamped envelope. This offer My Sucettt (PO-13) 7:30. VRRNON Llpht of Dov (PG-13) of dork. — "A POCKET FULL OF LYE” ^ package is opened. Sargento recommends using the cause it to have higher prices. expires Sept. 30, 1987, but is available only while Pttr Riditrd't PtbAClMtiiM— Tht CInt 1A 2— Tht Stertf of My Sucettt Prtdoter (R) with Jumpin’ Jock Floth various valid reasons, often are not Actars of all agaa aro naadad. Thara ara 4 apaaking rolaa and many Close-Up Toothpaste (value up to $1.98). Send the (R) of dork. — Tht Unfeuchobltt (R) supplies last. While waiting for the form, save three S ^ t f of Mv Sucettt (PG-13) 7:30,9:30. (PO-13) 7,9:15; Sun. 2,4:1S, 7,9:15. — in a position to help their shuMn remaining portion within three to five days.” required refund form and five wrappers from Mitwcatt ClMiiiM 1-9 — Tht Un- Roltlnp Arizona (PO-13) 9:30. — "Croc- with Critical Condition (R) of dork. non-apaaking rolaa. Wa alao naad bahincf the acenea people. A new store may be more efficient and need fewer proofs of purchase from any size (except trial size) relatives. As people live longer, CHESTER CIPILEWSKI SR. Breath Savers rolls of any flavor. Expires Sept. 15, fouchobltt (R) 12:30, 2:55, 5:15, 7:40, odllt" Dundtt (P(»-13) 7:10. Tha film Is about a Salem witch trial. The auditona will ha held at employees, and that could be the reason why a store’s aing Free and/or Delicare (any combination, mix 10:10. — Roxonnt (PO) 12:25, 3, 5:20, they need more help and support; WAYMART, PA. 1987. WIST HARTP(MD 8r1 Lanka was Caylon the Unitarian Univsraaliat Society, 153 Waat Vernon Street, July items are priced a little lower. or m atch). The Q in g Free proof of purchase is the 7:50, 10:20. — Rtvtrlv Hlllt Cep II (R) yet we seem increasingly unable or CAM PBELL’S Free "Most-for-the-Money” Cook­ 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:55, 10:05. — Advtn- Elm 1A 2— Tht Stertf Of Mv Sucettt 6th and 7th, from 7-9pm, downatalra. Audltionara will naad a re­ package Universal Product Code symbol; the (P(}-13) 9:30. — Platoon (R) 7,9:30. Sri Lanka formerly was called unwilling to provide these services. There are no laws that I know of saying that a chain book Offer. Receive a free copy of Campbell’s furtt In Rabytltflna (PO-13) 1. 3:05, Delicare proof of purchase- is the cash-register 5:10, 7:25, 9:40. — Droontf (PO-13) 13, Ceylon. H ie Island nation is slightly There are several resources you sume and a 3 minute monologue. DEAR CHESTER: Some readers wonder why I must have the same prices at every store in an area. practical cookbook, "Most-for-the-Money Main 2:20, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30. — Tht WIchtt of WILLIMANTIC larger than West Virginia. It might investigate. To begin with, receipt With the purchase |)rice circled and the word U.A. Tht CIPtnMt— Droontf (PO-13) For more datalla contact Tom Ozimak at 646-3441 or recommend writing to manufacturbra rather than But many chains do try for uniformity in order to make Dishes.” Send the required refund form and eight EOttwIck (R) 12:30, 3:05, 5:30, 7:U, became independent in 1948. Popu­ your friend’s doctor may be of iabejs^from a ^ of the following soups; Cream of "Delicare” printed beside the purchase price erttry. 10:15. — Prtdofor (R) 13:05,3:25,4:U, 1, 3, 5, 7:10, 9:20. — Tht Wlfchtt of Laurent Jean at 649-9402 anytime after 6 pm. i bringing the product back to the stdrb. Your letter price marking and bookkeeping easier 7M5, 9:35. — Tht Btlltvtrt (R) 5:05, Eotlwlcfc (R) 1,3:1S, 5:30,7:40,9:50. — lation Is 16.S m'illion. tremendous help. Ask him or her to _|8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 6. 1M7

MANCHESTER HERAl.n^ MoiHlay. July 6 .19W — I t kiT *N* CAWtYLg "by Uirry Wright CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 CLi^ SIFIED ADS 643-2711 Notices HELP WANTED Notices Business P roperty...... I h elp w a n ted HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED . 25 Enttrfainmtnf...... S3 Form Supplies ond Eoulpm enf.. At a condition procodont to HELP WAMTED Loat/Pound...... oi Resort Property ...... 26 BookkMplns/lncomt Tax ...... 54 Otfice/Retoll Eoulpment ...... ■ATIS; 1 to 4 dova: N canti ta r lino par toy. P traonola...... 03 M ortoooea...... 27 Carptntrv/Mtmodtllna...... 55 Recreotlonol Eoulpment...... ^ tho plocomtnt of any odvor- Wonted to B u y...... 7 lo IP dovi; 70 canti par lin t par day. tltlnp In hit AAonchottor He­ SALES Person. Retail TEENAGERS to work on PHYSICAL Therapist. Announctmonta...... 03 .. 21 ^Paintlno/Pop9rlno...... 56 Soots ond Morine Eoulpment . 30 fo 2S doyi; M conti oor lino par day. rald, Advertiser hereby HIRINGI Government farm. Apply at Corn RADIOLOGIC Technolo­ Auctlona...... 04 Roofing/Siding...... 57 Mualcoi Items...... 34 or mora doya: 30 canto par Una par day. sales. Full or part time. Immediate opening In Financial...... oj Rentals, Flooring...... 56 Comeros ond Photo Equipment opreet to protect. Indemnify lobs,' your area. Crib on Buckland gists. We have several PHOTO-FMISINIM MMmoni ebprta; 4 llpat. Commission plus sa­ $15,000-$68,000. Call accute care hospital (A. Rooms for Rent...... 41 Eltcfricol ...... 59 Pets ond Supplies...... and hold harmless the Man­ Road. 8-7 from June 26 part time positions tor Attention homamakgra; Htoting/Piumbing...... MlaceMoneoua for Sole . . lary. Room for growth. (602) 838-8885 Exten­ for full time staff posi­ Employment & Educotlon Aportments for Rent...... 60 OMOUNIO: For doatltlad odyortlMwonti to chester Herald, Its officers HELP WANTED on. Individuals Interested atudanta - aatabllahad Condominiums for Rent..... Mlactllantoui S^rvlctt...... 61 Too Soles...... I Overtime available. sion 775. tion. Dynamic depart­ Htip Wontod...... n ba publlihad Tuaaday threuoh Saturday, IM ond employees ooalnst any In working with a pro­ photo-finiahing atom * Homes fo r Rent...... 94 S«rvlcM W o n ttd ...... 62 Wanted to B uy/T rode...... daodllno la noon on tha day b tlo rt puWIcotlonr and all liability, loss or Benefits, pleasant EXCELLENT opportu'n- ment with excellent ed- Situation Wantod...... Store/Offlce Space...... 9S FAMlT^Tho^Torgns gressive community will train. Part-tliiw oir Butinoaa Opportunities...... For odvarllaomantt to ba puMlihad Monday;- OKPonte, Including ottor- working conditions. Ity for someone who u c a t I o n a I Resort Property.....J...... *...... 36 Merchandise tha daodllna la 2:30 D.m. on Fridoy. , nggded. Financial sup­ hospital providing high fulMIma houra avail* Instruction...... Industriol P r o p ^ v ...... nevi' feet, arising from 667-2232.______enloys patient contact. opportunities. Diverse ....37 Holldoy/Stosonol...... 71 Automotive claims of unfair trade practi­ port and rglmburso- RNAPN quality core. Various abla.Call:643-738B,a8k Employment S trv ic ta ...... \ Oorooea ond Storooe...... 31 DRIVER. Part time for Will train as Ophthal­ In and out patient cose hours and shifts are L Roommotea VVonted...:...... Anfiauts ond C o litc tib itt...... 72 Cars lor Sola...... ABAD VOUR a d . Cloatiflad odvarttanmonts a rt ces, Infringement ot trade­ ment for gxpgnsos will Immediate opening 7- for Bill. ______• Clothing...... 73 Trucki/Vona lo r Sola...... toktn by totophont at « conyanlanca. Tho Manchester Herald mic Technician In eye load with programs In currently available. Wonted to Rent...... <•..40 marks, trade names or pat­ bo paid to the auallfled 3, M-F, No Weekends. sports medicine, bock Real Estate F urnitur*...... 74 Compart/TroMars...... Monchaatar Harold l i ratoonilMa lo r only eno ents, violation of rights of route. Coventry area. photography. Starting For the technologist TV/S tfrto/A ppIloncta...... \ .. .75 Molorcvcias/Mopadi...... Incorroct Inaartlen and thin only ter tho tin ot fam ily Interested In For more Information, MECHANIC for steal tab- H o m ttfo r Solo . . t ...... 21 privocy and Infringement of Short hours. Good pay. salary $18,000.646-7704. school, foot and ampu­ that has been out of the Cendomlnluma for Solo...... Services M ochlntry ond Tools...... 76 Auto Sarvicaa...... tha orlelnol Intartlon. Errori which do net providing a home for rlcotlon shop to moln- 2 2 Lown ond G ordtn...... 77 laiaan tha volua ot tho odvartlnmont w ill not copyright and proprietary Call 742-8867. 9-12am, 7 please call REGIONAL Classified tee clinics. Excellent field for a period ot Letf/Lond for Solo...... 23. Child Core...... AutOf lo r RanVLaoaa...... on affectionate, eager , tain and repair our Invtatmont Property ...... Good Things to E o t...... 73 Mlacallonaout Automotiva . ba corractad by on additional Inaortlon. rights, unfair competition to 10pm .D______ads reach nearly benefit package. If In­ time we will provide 24j Cleonlnp Services . . •'.. s 52 FutI Oll/Cool/FIrtwood...... and libel and slander, which to please young woman Alice A. Plante, DMS terested please con­ trucks and equipment. . 79 WonfgO to BuwTroda _____ may result from the publica­ who uses wheelchair MECHANIC. Experience 3,000,000 homes. One appropriate reentry Must hove experience. 643-5151 classified ad placed tact: Department of training. If Interested tion of any advertlsment In and works at a Man­ required. Must hove Human Resources, 31 Company paid Insu­ the Manchester Herald by chester Sheltered own tools and valid Ct. Crntflild with the Manchester please contact: De­ rance and vocatloi). Union Street, Rock­ ® 1887 by NIA. Ine advertiser. Including adver­ Workshop. Call Caro­ drivers license. Salary Convilnnnt Homi Herald will be placed In partment Human Re­ 289-2323. tisements In any free distri­ over 200 newspapers ville, Ct. 872-0501 exten­ sources, Rockville HELP WMITED line Murray, 8:30am- negotiable. 247-3493. 566VsrH8a8l sion 380. CLERICAL^ ACCDUNT- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I h elp w a n ted bution publications pub­ 4:30pm. 871-0565. Mark or Wayne._____ throughout New Eng­ General Hospital, 31 HELP WANTED N RP WANTED lished by the Manchester Miaelwstw land for one low price. Union Street, Rockville ING 14.4k. Entry levil Herald. Penny Sleffert, PART Time or full time GAS Station attendant. AIDES Glastonbury Pub- accounting clerk posP Publisher. Coll Classified 643-2711 ,Ct. 872-0501 extension days and evening for Must be dependable and ask for detalls.n llc Schools. 10 months, 380.______tion. CRT data entrS, P u z z le s WAITRESSES Wanted. SCHOOL Malntolner. WAITRESS. Full tlme- CRT Operators. Are you general cleaning main­ and willing to work. Now Is the time to run an 28 hours per week. light typing, figure ap­ INSTALLER All shifts. Call 649-4011 Glastonbury Public /port time. Apply In looking for a chal­ WORTH LOOKING Into... tenance, window wash­ Flexible hours, salary ad In classified to sell that ROOM MAIDS. Above POOL Attendont tor Man­ titude. Will train. Well or 721-7329.______lenge? Do you have average starting rate. Applications available chester condominium. Carpet, Tile and Sheet Schools. 12 month peti­ person: Luigis Restau­ the many bargains of­ ing and carpet clean­ negotiable. Retirees camera you no longer from Glastonbury established successful PROJECT Coordinator. tion, 35liours per week. rant, 706 Hartford Rd, good phone skills? Are WAITRESS fered for sale every day In ing. Apply at: Delta welcome. 646-3444, Jay. use. Steady work. 684-2221. Must hove experience Glastonbury Co. It ex­ vinyl. Sub contract you dependable? If you Board of Education, ACROSS Answer to Previous Puulo 25 hours per week, $7.14 Applications available Manchester. 649-5325. D a y SM Il the classify columns I Maintenance, 540-C N. with pool operations. panding. Attroctive 44 Hiram basie. Apply In pereon: per hour for the Foster answered yes to these FLORAL Designer. Full Glastonbury, CT 06033. A pp ro xim ately 2-4 apirtmant DDDD □□□□ □□□ from Glastonbury Main, Manchester. ’ ■ K tm iiu M «' ■ ■ 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ new offices, top benef­ *t Poptya'a Grandparent/Senlor Board of Educqtlon, questions we need peo­ Apply In person. No or part time with some hours per day/morn- its. Fee paid. Call Hi­ .. . friMirt Oliva 45 Sacondhand D D D Q G O D FLOOa C0VEMN8 ple like you. Weare one 8am-2pm, Monday experience. Apply In ENVIRONMENTAL TRADE mative Action, Equal Ings. Coll 278-2960. 48 UnclOM Companion Program. Glastonbury, CT 06033. a n m c E STATION experience necessary. through Friday or coll CASHIER. Grampy's Opportunity Em­ lary Cutts, Business □ GOD □[:]□□ □□□ DEMSTNENT Site In Mansfield, En­ of the areas largest person. Krause Florist, Training program with ~ * 8 titb ill (poat) 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ 3TTENIMNTS 643-5056. corner store Is looking ployer, M /F. Personnel Associates 47 Kimono taih DGQDOQD □□□□□ security companies. Your Choice 621 Hartford Road, llcsnsa by Stats of CT. playar Mai field and Wllllmantic. mative Action, Equal JOHNNIE’S for cashiers. All shifts 659-3511. 4 8 Actrau — □ DB DQEl RiCKEL HOME Duties Include: re­ Opportunity Em- Summer work. We have openings on VOCATIONAL Instuctor Manchester.______BDGDD [SnOIDDGC] available. Liberal be­ Medical and Dental bsnsflts SECRETARY. Glaston- 7 Ear (oomb. Movfcol cruitment, placement. plbyer, M /F.______Apply In person: all shifts for the right Horticulture to work nefits. Apply at Gram- CLERICAL- Immediate 49 $ingloo.ofMwricat Hours: Monday thru Thursday, 3:00pm- Wetherell St...... f you hove on extra Aulherlied Suminer Sehoel k t * Tork, A T . tOOZS ...... 6-262 CLASSIFIEDS McCann D r...... elevltlon set no one make up. AN MeHi lukltow, Ea- Arbor At Hop Brook J P r ill Name, S ddrois w ith ZIP 7:30pm, Friday, 3:00pm-7:00pm, Saturday Bldwell St...... I Pfovfcted by NEPA COSE aod Sorts gow S ir. Call Jeanne or Susan at 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 today 7:00am-10:00am. Call 647-9946 ask for ...... 2 7 9 ^ Watches, why not ex­ oariaiiDad In SAT MManlkMi 403 West Center Street S0aRSat$S.2Soocll change for cosh with a (MUR A Ififllih) DfirtetNiMnlg Jeanne. Manchester, CT 06040 jh 1 2 S -P 0 U » -0 ld M d Now. How and begin the perfect job - / low'XOSt od In Clottifled? IRDdlBllDR WM OOMRUMf A service of the New England Press Association Is d ro it tSsM; Sow to ■aks Oisfli. CALL NOW 643-2711 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 1^2711. aiMi1loeA8K>. M4-I4S4 > eeeeeeeeeeee