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Saturday, June 10, 1989Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents

FIFTH BANK HIT IN HEISTArmed man eludes cops after East Hartford robbery

By Maureen Leavitt and Nancy Concetman Manchester Herald

An armed man robbed Mechanics Savings Bank at 1491 Silver Lane on the East Hartford-Manchester town line Friday in the fifth bank robbery in the area in three weeks.

Manchester and East Hartford police were searching fora white man in his mid-20s. with brown, shoulder- length hair. He is about 6 feet tall, weighs about 160 pounds and was

wearing a tan. waist-length jacket, light pants, and a white baseball cap with the letter A on the front according to police.

The suspect entered the East Hartford bank from the rear about 2:05 p.m. and announced he was robbing the bank, according to East Hartford Police Lt. Dennis McQuee- ney. The man was carrying either a long barrel handgun, or a sawed-off shotgun, McQueeney said. The robber then took the money in his hands, and ran from the bank, McQueeney said.

The amount of money stolen had not been determined, McQueeney said. But about $100 was recovered on the suspect’s trail, according to Virginia Hogan, an FBI agent in New Haven.

She said the latest robbery is not connected with the four previous rob^ries, which have a number of stmiliarities.

The robber jumped the fence behind the bank and dropped some bills, according to police radio reports. Police found more money on Heim Road in East Hartford, the dead-end

street that runs behind the bank. McQueeney said.

Search dogs from the state police barracks in Stafford were called in. The dogs picked up a scent and followed it into the woods east of the bank into Manchester, but lost the scent, McQueeney said.

A woman who had driven up to the teller s window saw a man with a gun in the bank, police said. The woman drove away from the scene, and

See ROBBERY, page 3

Patrick Flynn/Monchootar Harald

Checking the damageJoe Pace, superin- tenijent of the Yarn Mill, surveys an area of the building at 240 Pine St. that was flooded Friday. A pump was used to draw some of the water out of the area and into the street. Manchester got about 1.6 inches of rain Friday. Story on page 2.

1

REGIONAL WeATHERAccu-Weather'*' fofecast (or Saturday Daytime CorxJitions arxJ High Temperatures

Sfbirm brings hea^ raihfl tr"' but major flood not expected

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Weather

Manchester and vicinity: Today, rain ending in the early morning, then becoming partly sunny with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm in the afternoon. High 75 to 80. Wind becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 55 to 60. Sunday, partly sunny. High 75 to 80.

Southwest interior, coastal: Today, early morn-ing clouds, then becoming partly sunny with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm in the afternoon. High 75 to 80. Wind becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low around 60. Sunday, partly sunny. High 75 to 80.

Lottery

Connecticut daily Friday: 640. Play Four: 0197. Connecticut “ Lotto” Friday: 7, 17, 84, 27, 34, 38.

Index

Business__Classified _Comics___Local/State. Focus_____

. 34-35

. 35-41

. 23-25 _____3-7

Obituaries.Opinion__Religion__Science__

.16

Naflon/World.. 21-36_ 8-10

Senior Citizens. Sports_______ . 42-46

UlanrliMtpr Hrra lf tUSPS 327-500

P e nny M. Qsorg* T. Cheppell

Editor

D ouglii A. Bavins Exseutiva Editor

Joanna Q. Fromaith Butinasa Managsr

Oanlaa A. Roberts PartonnsI Managsr

VOL. CVIII, No. 214

Sle f fert , Pub l ish e rDennis M. Santoro

Advertising Director

Sheldon Cohen Composing Manager

Robert H . Hubbard Pressroom Managsr

Frank J. McSwesgan Circulation Director

Publlshad dally axeapt Sunday and caruin holldaya by the Manchastar Publishing Co., ie Bralnard Race. Manehaatar, Conn. 08040. Second class postage paid at Manchestsr, Conn. P i^ iM s te r Send address changes to the Manehaatar Herald. P.O. Box 581, Manehaatar, Conn. 06040.

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The Manchaster Herald Is a member of The Associated Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New England Press Association and the New England Newspaper Association.

By Rick Santos Manchester Herald

A storm dumped 1.6 inches of rain in the Manchester area by late Friday night but the danger of flooding appeared to be wan-ing, said Bob Woodard, a forecas-ter with the National Weather Service in Windsor Locks.

Manchester area police and fire officials reported no weather- related problems late Friday other than a few minor automo-bile accidents. Police said such accidents are routine for rainy days.

Len Mazarowski, a hydrologist at the weather service’s river forecast center in Bloomfield, said no major flooding was expected.

“ There should be nothing more than some minor flooding going on in small creeks and streams, but no major flooding unless we get more than an inch and one-half.” he said.

He said he expected minor

LA halts traffic to begin building 2-level freeway

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Construction began on a double-decker highway Friday in an effort to ease one of the nation’s worst commuter traffic jams, but road work threatened to worsen the bumper-to- bumper standstill called rush hour.

Gov. George Deukmejian presided at a ceremon-ial dedication of the overhead highway project dubbed “ The Second Generation of Freeways.”

Standing atop an unfinished freeway link that will give rise to the top deck, Deukmejian praised the $530 million project, which will cater to buses and carpools, as California’s road to rational commuting.

“ The fact that we’ re holding this event on an on-ramp is symbolic,” he said, “ because it demonstrates our commitment not to let traffic congestion force California onto an offramp in terms of our prosperity in the future.”

Car worship has caused mounting problems in Southern California, where cruising is still king but frustration over snarled roadways prompted a 1988 summer of freeway violence — as angry motorists took pot-shots at one another.

“ We know that impatience and driver anger often result in serious injuries,” said Sgt. Mike Brey of the California Highway Patrol.

Urging everyone trapped in their “ Fast Car” to “ Don’t Worry, Be Happy.” K-EARTH radio disc jockey Steve Morris broadcast his morning commute show from a Denny’s restaurant in Hollywood, where commuters were offered a complimentary meal.

The new overhead project will link the Century Freeway still under construction with exclusive carpool and bus lanes from the heavily traveled Harbor Freeway, which links downtown to the city’s port district.

During construction, which takes place in the center of the existing highway, some of the average 230,000 daily drivers are bound to get testy during delays because the freeway already has a 50 percent higher accident rate than other Los Angeles freeways. As a result, the time lost on the Harbor is 40 percent higher than other freeways.

flooding by today if the area received another inch of rain during the night. That was not likely, he said.

Friday night’s forecast for today called for a flood watch for the rest of the night with rain, heavy at times, ending in the early morning. There is a chance of showers this afternoon but some areas in the state are not expected to receive any rain.

The entire northeastern portion of the nation had received heavy rain Friday. Woodard said, and Massachusetts, as well as Con-necticut, had been i.ssued a flood watch, which means flooding is possible. He said a flood warning would go into effect if a signifi-cant amount of additional rain were to fall, making flooding likely.

Todd Mendell, a hydrologist with the river forecast center, said the Connecticut River was about 8 feet from flood stage and was not expected to rise that much. However, he said above-

average rainfall for the last month and a half has left the ground abnormally saturated, so if streams overflow, major rivers could be affected.

Since March 20, nearly 20 inches of rain has fallen in the state — half the normal rainfall for an entire year, said Mel Goldstein, d irector o f the Weather Center at Western Con-necticut State University in Danbury.

Mazarowski said F riday ’s weather had not caused serious flooding problems by late Friday because the water levels in rivers were not high before the storm and the rain was not coming down very hard. The water levels of rivers, streams, and lakes were not high, he said, because the winter was dry and the spring’s new vegetation absorbs a lot of water.

Reports from ’The Associated Press are included in this story.

Inmates plan weddings

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Charles Culhane, serving a 25-years-to-life murder sentence for the fatal shooting of a county deputy sheriff 21 years ago, says he’s getting married again next week.

This time it may be legal.Culhane and Ann, a New Jersey social

worker whose last name he requested not be used, had a wedding ceremony a few years ago in the visiting room at Sing Sing state prison But under New York law, lifers were considered civilly dead and not allowed to marry.

Then last month, a federal judge in Syracuse overturned the New York law. ruling that it was “ arbitrary and irrational.”

The right to marry in a prison setting is a fundamental one.” wrote U.S. District Judge Neal McCurn.

“ We’ ll be getting married next Wednesday about noontime,” Culhane said in a telephone interview this week from Woodbourne state prison, a mediuna-security facility. “ I ’m going to get in and do it before someone decides to appeal.”

State Corrections Commissioner Thomas Coughlin, who has been lobbying the state Legislature for several years to repeal the law, said he would not appeal McCurn’s ruling.

Also planning to wed soon are Richard Langone, 32, an inmate at the Queensboro state prison, and Dari Schmall, 23, of New York City Langone said he wanted to keep the date private.

Langone, having served more than 13 years of a 15-years-to-life murder sentence for a drug-related shooting when he was 18. brought the class-action lawsuit against the state

Langone who is a friend of Culhane’s, said he and Schmall met when his mother brought her along for a prison visit in 1981. His mother and Schmall s were best friends.

Marriage is important for someone in prison. It makes a person feel like he’s got something,” he said.

Patrick Flynn/Manchaater Herald

LOOKING FOR CLUtS — East HkWford police look for clues near this fence behind the East H’ '|:ttord bank robbed Friday. The $10 bill on the ground is believed to have fallen out of the robber's grasp when he jumped the fence to make his getaway.

RobberyFrom page 1

flagged down a police car, police said.A video camera in the bank was

reportedly working at the time of the holdup, and McQueeney said police were awaiting the results of the videotape.

The robbery is the fifth in the Manchester area since May 18. when a man stole $6,200 from the Hartford Road branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester at about 1 p.m. On May 23, the People’s Bank branch in the Fox Run Mall, Glastonbury, was robbed at about 1:25 p.m.

On May 30 at about 9:45 a.m.. a man stole an undetermined amount of money from Glastonbury Bank & Trust in the Putnam Plaza in East Hartford.

And Tuesday,atabout 1p.m.,aman stole an undetermined amount of money from the Glastonbury branch

of the Community National Bank in the Shops at Somerset Square Mall. The bank’s cameras captured the man on film.

In the three other robberies, bank cameras were not functioning, FBI agents have said.

There were similarities in the mode of operation of the suspects in those four bank robberies, according to police. All of the suspects in the four robberies presented the tellers with notes demanding money. None wore masks, and all escaped on foot, police said.

Manchester, East Hartford and Glastonbury police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are handling the four area bank robberies that have occurred over the past month as separate incidents, despite some similarities.

Cops say'4^year^olds killed baby at shelterBy Dean GolembeskI The Associated Press

STAMFORD — Two 4-year-olds are being blamed in the death of 5-week- old girl at a local homele.ss .shelter, but police hadn’t determined Friday exactly how the infant was killed.

The infant, identified as Sarah Jacques-Franklinj^had been left alone with her twin brother and 17-month- old brother in their second-floor bedroom at St. Luke’s Community Services Saturday morning while their mother went downstairs to sterilize a bottle, police said.

A neighbor entered the Franklin room and found Sarah lying on the floor unconscious about 9:15 a.m., police said. There were bruises and bites on the body. She was pronounced dead an hour later at Stamford H osp ita l. H er s ib lin gs w ere unharmed.

The baby’s mother thought she had locked the door when she left, but one of the 4-year-olds suspected in the case later showed police how to open the locked door, police said.

The unrelated 4-year-old girl and boy lived near the Franklin room, police said. They have not been identified.

“ We don’t know if the child was dropped, or if she was thrown around the room,” said police Lt. Joseph Falzetti. “ That’s up to the medical examiner’s office to make that determination.”

Officials at the chief medical examiner’s office in Farmington would say only that infant died from severe head injuries. They also listed the death of the 7-pound infant as a homicide.

Police, who didn’t immediately report the death, don’t believe the 4-year-olds intended to kill the infant and no criminal charges will be filed against the two children or their

parents, Falzetti said." I t ’s a very sad event.” he said.Bite marks were found on the body

and police were trying to get permis-sion from the parents of the 4-year- olds to get teeth impressions.

The baby and her siblings lived in a room at the shelter with their 38-year-old single mother. Suzette Franklin.

As a routine practice, the two unharmed siblings were turned over to the state Department of Children and Youth Services, police said.

The mother has moved out of the shelter, but declined to say where she is now living. Both Falzetti and DCYS spokesman Tom Moriarty declined to say Friday if the family had been reunited. Earlier, police said the children, would be returned to their mother when the investigation was finished.

Residents at the homeless shelter live on the upper floors of what formerly .was a stone-and-wood church built in 1898. The shelter, which can house up to 38 people, is located a short distance from Long Island Sound in a quiet neighborhood in this corporate city about 20 miles north of New York City.

“ Every member of the staff feels terribly about this. We will live with this for the rest of our lives.” the Rev Richard Schuster, the shelter’s execu-tive director, said earlier this week.

Schuster was out of town Friday and not available for comment, according to his assistant. Others at the facility declined to comment on the case.

Shelter residents are required to watch their own children. But Schus-ter said that’s not always possible.

“ The only way that something like this could be prevented is that every second of every day a child is supervised. I think that is impossi-ble.” Schuster told The Advocate of Stariiford.

Gunman takes 8 hostages, and gives up 3 hours later

Y E L L O W S T O N E N A T I O N A L PARK, Wyo. (AP) — A gunman took eight people hostage in the visitor’s center at the Old Faithful complex in Yellowstone National Park on Friday, but released them unharmed and was taken into custody a few hours later, the National Park Service said.

The eight hostages were freed about 6 p.m., almost three hours after the unidentified gunman drew a handgun at the visitor’s center, said Interior Department spokesman Steve Gold-stein in Washington.

About 2'A hours later, rangers were able to capture the hostage-taker, said Goldstein.

He said the man was 19, from Baton Rouge, La. Goldstein said he did not have the man’s name.

National Park Service spokesman Shelton Johnson said the man initially released some women and children before he released the final hostages. Park rangers cordoned off the area and began negotiating with the gunman, Johnson said.

“ I don’t believe he wanted to hurt

anybody,” said Rebecca Painter, 26, a tourist from Salt Lake City who was held hostage for about five minutes with her two daughters, ages 4 and V/z.

She said the gunman was cleancut, possibly in his late 20s or early 30s, and spoke without an accent.

She said she and her daughters were released because the children were fussing. Her husband, Gary, 34, was among the last hostages released.

Painter said her family arrived in Yellowstone Friday morning on vaca-tion. They were at the visitor’s center about 3 p.m. when she noticed a nervous-looking young man.

Suddenly, she said, he pulled a long-barreled handgun that had ap-parently been hidden under a jacket thrown over his shoulder, pointed it at a ranger and ordered everyone to lie down on the floor.

The gunman also wanted visitors watching a movie in another room to come out, but they had been warned and escaped through a back door, she said.

1

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L O C A L & S T A T E

RECOVERY REUNION — Joe DeLorge, a graduate of Manchester Memorial Hospital’s cardiac rehabilitation pro-

Patrlck Flynn/Manchattar Herald

gram, poses Friday night in front of graduates and hospital staff members who gathered for a dinner reunion.

100 celebrate life after diseaseBv Rick Santos Manchester Herald

Joe DeLorge ran a five-mile road race 10 months after his heart attack in November 1983.

On Friday, he joined about 100 heart attack victims at Manches-ter Memorial Hospital to remi-nisce about the rehabilitation program which helped make recovery successful.“ What this class is really all about is getting you back on the road again,” said DeLorge. 53.

DeLorge is the first graduate of the hospital’s cardiac rehabilita-tion program. Friday’s gathering was the fifth annual reunion for graduates.

DeLorge, who works at the hospital as a courier and has worked as an orderly, said he has always been a jogger. As part of the rehabilitation program, he began a daily walking routine that gradually increased to seven miles per day.

Exercise is not the only compo-nent of the hospital’s 12-week cardiac recovery course, said Dr. Stephen Sinatra, the program’s director.

“ Basically, the program is altout getting individuals in touch with their bodies — understand-ing their bodies,” said Sinatra, who has been a cardiologist at the hospital for 12 years.

In addition to exercise, rehabil-itation includes educating pa-tients about healthy eating hab-its. proper methods to reduce

stress such as breathing and stretching techniques, and to understand their illnesses.

“ The psychological component is very important.” Sinatra said.

Hospital staff try to teach patients to be less afraid of possibly getting sicker, having a heart attack, or even dying.

“ A lot of them accept their illness and use it as a guide. When a person has chest discomfort they know to slow down.” Sinatra said.

Some.one who does not under-stand his illness is more likely to freeze up when experiencing chest pain, he said.

Another asset of the program, Sinatra said, is that hospital staff frequently use a patient’s pro-gress to gauge the type of rehabilitation the patient needs. “ It helps weed out the gray areas,” he said.

Sinatra said patients also gain from social networking. While in therapy, “ patients learn from other patients — much more than they can learn from us,” he said.

The patients’ support of the program is proven by the large turnout at the reunion dinner, even with terrible weather condi-tions, according to Sinatra. There were, in fact very few, if any, empty seats.

Teens face bomb chargesBv Maureen Leavitt Manchester Herald

Police said they arrested three Manchester teen-agers Friday on charges they were manufac-turing pipe bombs.

Two of the teen-agers arrested Friday. Matthew Irwin. 19. of 130 Birch St., and Vincent Murray, 17, whose address was not available, were arrested May 19 and accused of arson in connection with the burning of the 62-year-old cedar log cabin at Wickham Park.

Police have said they believed Irwin and Murray were attempting to run an arson ring after police discovered drafts of a business card with the slogan Damage Inc. The cabin was destroyed in the fire.

Also arrested Friday was Seth Eliason. 19, of 22 Franklin St., police said. All three were charged with the manufacture of bombs, said Lt. Orville L Cleveland.

The arrests came in connection with a continuing investigation stemming from the cabin fire which occurred March 26. Cleveland said.

Irwin and Murray are also suspects in fires in Enfield and Coventry, police have said.

Police found a homemade pipe bomb in an abandoned car on Birch Street a couple of months ago. Cleveland said. The teen-agers were linked to pipe bomb explosions behind Bobby J ’s Pizza Restaurant in Manchester and in East Cemetery Cleveland said.

Police found a box of items in Eliason’s home including seven types of chemicals and different lengths of fuses which the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms identified as materials sufficient to manufacture bombs Cleve-land said.

The manufacturing took place over at least a six-month period, he said.

In addition to finding the bomb in the abandoned car. Cleveland said police confiscated about 20 smoke alarms. According to the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms bureau, a mechanism in smoke alarms can be used to detonate certain types of bombs.

Cleveland said theire is a possibility additional charges will be lodged against the teen-agers in connection with the,vandalism of a Manchester police car.

Police had to kick in the door at Irwin’s home Friday to gam entry. Cleveland said. They found Irwin in the attic attempting to hide himself between some plywood and the chimney, ClevelandS dlC l.

Eliason was apprehended at his home, and Murray was apprehended at Bennett Junior High School without incident.

Commission raps development plansBv Nancv Cancelnnan Manchester Herald

Members of the Conservation Com-mission said Thursday a proposed 334-unit development off Tolland Turn-pike does not include enough open space. Senior Planner Stuart B. Popner said.

The commission also criticized plans by developers Gerald Rothman and James Beaulieu to disturb about two acres of wetlands on the site and about 40 feet of an intermittent stream Popper said Friday.

Popper said the developer’s archi-tect, engineer and attorney presented plans at the Conservation Commis-sion’s Thursday meeting.

Rothman & Beaulieu Inc. and Cathe- nne E. Olmstead have applied for a zone change from Rural Residence to Planned Residence Development for the 34.4 acres at 669 Tolland ’Turnpike Plans were filed April 28 at the town Planning Department.

They plan to build town houses, apartments and one-, two- and three- bedroom units on vacant land. A historic house Olmstead owns would be converted to 11 residential units, plans show.

Under a PRD zone, which allows up to 10 units per acre, Rothman & Beaulieu could build a total of 343 units. But they decided to build only 334 units because of the topography of the site and their desire to maintain a “ comfortable”

environment with open space, accord-ing to the application.

“ In my judgment the amount of usable open space and recreational areas is inadequate for this project.” Conservation Commission Chairman Arthur Glaeser wrote in a June 6 memo to commission member Thomas Fiorentino.

Popper said Glaeser was also con-cerned about the developers’ plan to cross wetlands on the west side of Slater

build a road and to relocate about 40 feet of an intermittent stream to make room for a drainage basin.

Rothman and Beaulieu have applied for a wetlands permit allowing that work.

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Local & State

Reception set for LodesThe Manchester High School’s social committee

is sponsoring a reception to say goodbye to Principal Jacob Ludes III. The reception is scheduled for Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in room 150 at Manchester High School. It is open to past and present teachers and staff.

Evacuated patients to returnCOLCHESTER (AP) — About 80 elderly patients

who were evacuated from a local nursing home after heavy rains caused serious teaks will return to the nursing home Saturday after the building is repaired, an official said Friday.

William Baxter, the hospital’s executive vice president for operations, said workers drained water off the flat roof of the Liberty Hall Convalescent Hospital and were sealing leaks in the foundation.

Thursday’s heavy downpour caused rain gutters to clog and the buildup of water on the roof created leaks through the ceilings and down walls in the 25-year-old building, Baxter said.

Also, Baxter said, water was seeping through the hospital’s foundation near the electrical system. Fearing the loss of power, the local fire marshal ordered the building evacuated Thursday, he said.

Water flushing next weekThe Town of Manchester Water Division will flush

water mains from 7:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday in the area of Center Street north fo Hilliard and Woodland streets, and from the East Hartford town line east to Broad, South Alton, Oxford and Main streets.

Water pressure may be decreased during flushings.

Fired woman gets $775,000NEW HAVEN (AP ) — An Ellington woman who

filed suit after she was fired from her job with the state Department of Income Maintenance has been awarded $775,000 in damages.

Nancy Zinker, a former data processing chief for the agency, was awarded $675,000 in compensatory damages and $100,000 in punitive damages Thursday in U.S. District Court.

Acting Attorney General Clarine Nardi Riddle, whose office defended the state in the lawsuit, said the state would appeal.

Zinker was fired in July 1984 after officials at the agency said she took 5*/t days of paid leave without authorization. Her supervisor said Zinker was unable to prove that she was owed the time.

But Zinker said in her lawsuit that she was fire^ by the agency for advocating an in-house computer system that her immediate supervisor opposed. She also maintained that she was denied due process, because she was fired without a hearing.

Elections official fumingHARTFORD (AP) — Jeffrey B. Garfield, head of

the state Elections Enforcement Commission, fumed Friday over the loss of a bill prohibiting lobbyist contributions to legislators and legislative candidates while the General Assembly is in session.

The bill, aimed at minimizing the influence of money while new laws are being debated, died on the House calendar when the 1989 legislative session adjourned Wednesday night.

“ There was ample time to address the issue,” Garfield said. “ It was on the House calendar for five weeks.

“ It was a major piece of legislation which had substantial support in the House in addition to having already been approved 35-1 in the Senate," he said.

House Speaker Richard J. Balducci, D- Newington, said he hoped the bill, which has been around in one form or another for several years, would be taken up early in the 1990 legislative session.

Charges dropped against FortinBy Maureen Leavitt Manchester Herald

’The state will not prosecute sexual assault charges against Walter J. Fortin, a former employee of the town’s Youth Services Bureau, because wit-nesses do not want to testify.

Assistant State’s Attorney Den-nis O’Connor said in Hartford Superior Court Tuesday that the state would not prosecute the case.

“ We’re tremendously relieved, of course,” Susan Peck, Fortin’s lawyer, said Friday.

Fortin. 69, had been charged with six counts of fourth-degree sexual assualt and seven counts of risk of injury to a minor when he was arrested April 15, 1987.

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After 13 months, the court file on the case, which is sealed from the public, will be erased.

Fortin still faces charges of second-degree custodial interfer-ence and risk of injury to a minor. ’Those charges resulted from an arrest May 12, 1987. Fortin has pleaded innocent to those charges.

Fortin resigned from his part- time job as an attendance investi-gator for the Youth Services Bureau after his first arrest. He held the position for four years. He had been director of the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Cen-ter before he retired in 1981.

Last August. Fortin applied for the accelerated rehabilitation program, which would have allowed the charges to be erased

if he completed a period of probation.

In October, Superior Court Judge Thomas O’Keefe denied Fortin’s request for accelerated rehabilitation.

At that hearing, O’Keefe said that while Fortin’s contributions to the community were “ ex-tremely relevant.” if the crimes are likely to be committed again, the con tribu tions becom e irrelevant.

During the October court pro-ceeding. Fortin maintained his innocence.

“ Of the specific things I ’ve been accused of I feei that I ’m innocent of them.” Fortin said. “ I feel sorry that it’s caused so much confusion to all concerned.”

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Local & State Purolator sentence: 3 life termsBooze-free party is set

BOLTON — The Bolton High School Project Graduation Committee, composed of parents of high school seniors, is sponsoring “ Project Graduation,” an all-night substance-free party for graduating seniors.

The party is scheduled for Friday from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. at Courthouse One in Vernon. The committee said it is grateful to all businesses and individuals that have contributed to the organization of the party.

Lewis to appeal dismissalHARTFORD (AP) — Fired lottery chief J. Biaine

Lewis said Friday he is ready to fight a long legal battle to get his job back and will start next week by appealing his dismissal to state personnel officials.

He said he would file an appeal next week, probably Monday or Tuesday, with the state Department of Administrative Services, which handles state personnel matters.

" It could conceivably go to federal court someday, but sometimes they’ll tell you in court that you didn’t exhaust your administrative remedies first,” Lewis said in a telephone interview.

“ So this is the order I have to do it in.”But William Seymour, an Administrative Servi-

ces Department spokesman, said Lewis has no appeal rights under the state Personnel Act because he was an unclassified state employee. Most high-level officials in state government are considered unclassified employees and are not covered by collective bargaining agreements.

Joyces get AARP awardArthur and Helen Joyce of 476 Parker St. received

a special citation for outstanding service to the community on May 11 from Manchester Green Chapter 2399. American Association of Retired Persons.

The Joyces have delivered Meals on Wheels every Friday since 1976. Arthur Joyce is a volunteer at the Lutz Children’s Museum, and both are involved with the Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. The presentation was made by Elma Oshewski of Oliver Road, the chapter’s community service chairman.

Police Roundup

Two arrested outside clubj|Police said they arrested a man and womanirom

Hartford on drug charges Thursday night in the parking lot of Hanky Panky’s. a new nightclub located at Purnell Place.

Jeffrey Perron, 26. and Sharon K. Nelson. 27. both of 28 Rowe Ave., were charged with possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia, police said.

Police saw Perron and Nelson in a car making actions similar to those of people who are using drugs, according to the police report.

Perron and Nelson were released on $500 non-surety bonds, police said.

Police investigate theftsPolice are investigating the apparent theft of

more than $400 from two offices at Lincoln Center.On June 5, an employee in the town Building

Division reported that a bank deposit slip prepared the previous Friday had been removed along with $372 from a locked metal cabinet, police said.

The deposit slip, with $3,077 worth of checks, were found under a pile of mail, but the money was missing, police said.

On June 8, officials from the planning and zoning office, which is across the hall from the Building Division on the second floor, reported $79.70 missing from a small metal box inside a drawer in the office, police said.

WATERBURY (AP) - A Wal-lingford man was sentenced to three consecutive life terms Friday for the slayings of three Purolator Security guards during a bloody 1979 robbery.

Donald Couture, 36, who was convicted last week after his third trial, refused the chance to speak before Superior Court Judge Maxwell Heiman imposed the maximum sentence of three consecutive terms of 25 years to life.

Heiman said the “ vicious, cold-blooded” killings "made no sense whatsoever except for the greed of this defendant.”

Couture and Lawrence Pellet-ier were convicted in 1982 in the slayings of the three guards at the Purolator depot in Waterbury during a $1.8 million robbery on April 16, 1979.

Both convictions were over-turned by the state Supreme Court in 1984 because of prejudi-cial remarks by the prosecutor, who called the defendants "rats,” “ murderous fiends,” “ utterly merciless killers,” and "inhu-mane, unfeeling and reprehensi-ble creatures” during his closing arguments.

The high court ordered Couture and Pelletier to be retried separ-ately. Couture’s second trial ended in a mistrial in 1986. Pelletier was convicted after his second trial in 1987 and is serving a sentence of 75 years to life.

Dr. Jean Hagan, daughter of Edward Cody, one of the slain

guards, urged Heiman to impose the maximum sentence.

“ This man brutally murdered our fathers,” she said as children of the other two victims stood at her side. “ I can’t put into words the kind of pain and suffering he has caused.”

Defense Attorney John Wiili- ams asked Heiman to impose a single 25-year-to-life sentence.

The other victims were 52-year- old William West of Cromwell and 36-year-old Leslie Clark of Ply-mouth. Cody, of Vernon, was 46 at the time of his death.

COMING ALL NEXT WEEKRides, Games, Food, Plants,Arts & Crafts

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Saturday, June 17th 6-10pm

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U.S. rallies back students in China

The Attociatad Pres*

DENG ON TV — Senior Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping appears on Chinese television Friday. He spoke in the Great Hall of the People, thanking trooper for crushing the students’ pro-democracy movement.

Troops control Beijing; police hunt intellectuals

BEIJING (AP) — Senior leader Deng Xiaoping emerged Friday to praise the soldiers who crushed protests for demo-cracy, and sources said police were arresting intellectuals accused of encou-raging the movement.

Military presence was felt throughout the city. Convoys of trucks and foot soldiers patrolled by day. More than 100 tanks and armored personnel carriers rumbled through the center of Beijing after dark.

The Foreign Ministry advised embassies to keep staff members indoors at night, but did not impose a curfew.

Opposition receded in provincial cities, where soldiers and police were called out to stop days of protest.

A Chinese witness said police, in their pursuit of suspect intellectuals, had searched one hotel room by room for a suspect, who was not identified.

“ We live now under terror,” a student said.

Deng, 84, quashed rumors that he was seriously ill or out of power by making his first public appearance since May 16, when he met with visiting Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

On the evening television news, he was shown with other conservative leaders, including Premier Li Peng and President Yang Shangkun, posing for a picture with senior military officials at Communist Party headquarters.

The officials stood for a minute of silence in tribute to soldiers who died “ in putting down a counterrevolutionary rebellion” over the weekend, the official news agency Xinhua reported.

“ Facing a life-threatening situation, our troops never forgot the people, never forgot the party, never forgot the country’s interest,” Deng said, speaking forcefully and gesturing for emphasis.

Party chief Zhao Ziyang was absent, as were fellow reformists Hu Qili and Tian Jiyun. Reports have said Zhao was

stripped of power for opposing the May 20 declaration of martial law in Beijing.

Diplomatic and Western intelligence estimates say about 3,000 people were killed when the 27th Army entered the city last Saturday and cleared student demon-strators from Tiananmen Square. The government puts the figure at 300, most of them soldiers, and has said no one was killed in the square.

In Washington, the White house said reprisals against protest leaders were “ repugnant.”

“ Keep in mind that the government has murdered many, many of its citizens," spokesman M arlin F itzw a ter told reporters.

Soldiers stood at most intersections in Beijing and stopped cars at night to demand identification.

Hundreds were posted on college cam-puses, where the protests began in mid-April.

Martial law authorities issued a new order banning “ counterrevolutionary” posters and pamphlets, and non-military security forces entered campuses to rip down anti-government posters.

One apartment block still bore a huge sign proclaiming: “ The students must be victorious. Long live the people,” but most buildings had government banners urging unity against the rebels.

In the provinces, the only protest reported Friday was in Shanghai, China’s largest city. About 50,000 students and supporters gathered in a square to mourn six people killed Tuesday when a train crashed though a barricade built on the tracks.

State television showed soldiers patrol-ling Chengdu, in the southwest, and the ruins of a department store burned by protesters. Police were shown making arrests in Wuhan and Harbin, two of the cities where crowds burned buses and blocked roads.

B y T h e A sso c ia te d P ress

Thousands rallied in U.S. cities Friday to support China’s bat-tered pro-democracy movement with “ freedom” headbands in New York, ringing church bells in Chicago and peace songs in San Diego.

In New York, more than 15,000 people packed Dag Hammarsk- jold Plaza, across from the United Nations. One of them. Tommy Chiu, 24, a native of Canton, said, “ I feel terrible. I still can’t believe the people's army used their guns against unarmed students.”

On campuses across the coun-try, students facing final exami-nations took time out to re-member their slain peers in Beijing. In Los Angeles, Hispanic s t u d e n t s h e l p e d As i a n - Americans organize an afternoon march, and friends of a student missing in China circulated peti-tions. Chinese students at Prin-ceton University in New Jersey held a memorial service.

About 1,500 people gathered in downtown Chicago, where SaSa Lu, a Chinese-American student from Northwestern University, promised the victims of the army assault on Tiananmen Square, “ We will show your younger brothers and sisters where you

have fallen.”“ No matter how violent or

repressive, no government can forever deny the hopes and aspirations of its citizens,” Mayor Richard M. Daley said. “ We are here this afternoon to show our solidarity with the Chinese people.” Church bells throughout the city rang after a moment of silence at the rally.

In New York, where many wore white headbands with the word “ freedom ” scrawled across them. Mayor Edward I. Koch drew cheers when he said, “ All these students wanted was a chance to speak with their own government about democracy.”

Koch urged President Bush to go before the U.N. Security Council and “ say to the represen-tative of the People's Republic, . ‘Shame, shame, shame.’ ” The mayor promised to rename the corner outside the Chinese consu-late as Tiananmen Square.

At a mock funeral procession through New York’s Chinatown, several marchers carried a fig-ure inspired by the Statue of Liberty and similar to one dis-played bv the student protesters in Tiananmen Square.

Sorrow over the Chinese re-pression of the pro-democracy movement dominated comments around the country.

Hundreds in Connecticut support China movementB v Th e A sso cia ted Pf|6ss

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Several hundred people demon-strated Friday in two Connecticut cities to condemn the Chinese government’s violent crackdown against a student-led pro-democracy movement.

They joined thousands of pro-testers who turned out in U.S. cities and on college campuses to support the battered movement with “ freedom" headbands in New Vork, ringing church bells in Chicago and peace songs in San Diego.

About 150 peopie attended a benefit concert at the Center Church on the Green in New Haven to benefit pro-democracy demonstrators wounded since the crackdown began last Sunday.

Kan Liang, a spokesman for the Chinese Scholar Association, which sponsored the New Haven concert, said the group raised more than $7,000. Getting the money into China may be a problem, so the group is consider-ing asking the International Red Cross for help, Liang said.

Chung Dung Loa, another spo-kesman for the association, which includes Chinese students and scholars studying at Yale

University, said his group wanted President George Bush to take a stronger stand against the Chi-nese government.

The group raised the money by selling t-shirts bearing the photo-graph of a Chinese student facing down army tanks. The shirts, which sold for $10 dollars, were printed with the slogan: “ We Stand With Him."

In Hartford, several hundred people, including numerous Chi-nese students, demonstrated at the Old State House. Several demonstrators openly wept as they heard speakers talk about the bloodshed in China.

Meanwhile, the exiled Roman Catholic bishop of Shanghai, Ignatius Kung, will celebrate a rare public mass in New York City’s Chinatown Saturday to pray for the victims of the military crackdown.

The bishop, who was held prisoner by the Communist Chi-nese government for more than 30 years, has been residing in Stamford since last summer. A special mass is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at the Transfigu-ration Church on Mott Avenue in Chinatown.

Sale Starts Sunday, June 11, 1989

Grand Opening

We’ve moved! Join the celebration! House of Fabrics, (formerly So-Fro Fabrics) has a new, spacious Super Store at 1131 A. Tolland Turnpike, Manchester. Our fabulous new Super Store features the same great quality you’ve always counted on. All departments have been expanded, offering you a larger selection of fabrics, crafts, notions and Singer sewing machines.Visit our new store today!

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Hazardous wastes burnedDENVER (AP) — Aerial infrared surveillance

showed hazardous wastes being illegally burned at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant, according to an FBI affidavit unsealed Friday in this week’s federal raid on the facility.

The affidavit also accused Rocky Flats operators of illegally discharging pollutants into a creek on plant property and of unpermitted dumping of hazardous wastes.

U.S. Magistrate Hilbert Schauer unsealed the affidavit after a newspaper challenged withholding of the information that led Schauer to issue a search warrant for the raid Tuesday on the plant 16 miles northwest of Denver.

The 116-page affidavit catalogs the allegations made by FBI agent Jon Lipsky and indicates the investigation into possible criminal violations of hazardous waste laws will probe activities at the nuclear weapons plant going back to November 1980.

Bombs shake west BeirutBEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) — Two bombs exploded

in the main seaside boulevard of Moslem west Beirut only seconds apart Friday. Three people were reported killed and four wounded.

The blasts shook the Syrian-controlled area in the midmorning as Syrian gunners in the same coastal district opened artillery fire on Christian areas. The attacks have become a daily ritual aimed at preventing Christian units of the Lebanese army from receiving military supplies by sea.

No one claimed responsibility for the bomb blasts in the Moslem neighborhood.

A police spokesman and radio reports quoted an explosives expert as saying the blasts were caused by two bombs placed under two coffee-carrying vans — a Volkswagen and a Honda.

Sex tape costs $1 millionHOUSTON (AP) — A jury awarded $1 million

Friday to a woman who said she suffered grave mental anguish after learning that her college boyfriend had secretly videotaped them having sex and shown the tape to others.

“ We just feel wonderful,” said Ronald Krist, who represented 23-year-old Susan Kerr in a lawsuit seeking $48 million in damages.

"You know, this lawsuit was never about money. It was about a definition of who was the victim and who was the culprit,” he said. “ We undertook a jury to help cleanse our reputation and that was done.”

The jury of seven women and five men said the ex-boyfriend and three other defendants had acted with gross negligence. The four were assessed $500,000 in compensatory damages for pain and suffering and an additional $500,000 in punitive damages.

Wa lesa thanks the votersWARSAW, Poland (AP) — Lech Walesa thanked

voters Friday for Solidarity’s overwhelming victory in weekend parliamentary elections and explained why he opposed the union’s joining a Communist-led government coalition now.

He said Solidarity was not ready to rule and must remain faithful to voters who want it to counter Communist rule in the National Assembly, as the Sejm, the existing parliament, and the newly created Senate will be called.

“ Everywhere where society agrees with the government, we wilt support the government, and where it is inconsistent with social feeling, we are opposed.” Walesa told a news conference inGdansk. j j

He said the immediate objective of his independ-ent trade union movement was not Cabinet positions “ but only to control and to broaden democracy and freedom. Probably this concept will prevail.”

Walesa said some Solidarity candidates favor joining a coalition at once, but others want the union to stay in opposition and support authorities only on an issue-by-issue basis.

G U N N E D DOW N — Offic ia ls exam ine the bu lle t-ridden veh ic le in wh ich a Sa lvado�ran cabinet minister, Jose Anton io Rodri �guez, was riding when gunmen fired at the car in San Sa lvador Friday. Ro �driguez d ied short ly after be ing taken to a hospita l.

The Aieocleted Prett

Uzbe ks se ize police stationsMOSCOW (AP) — Mobs armed

with guns. Molotov cocktails and pitchforks have seized several police stations in Uzbekistan and show no signs of stopping a weeklong frenzy of arson and murder, Soviet media reported Friday.

The death toll from the ethnic violence in the Fergana region of the Central Asian republic is nearing 80, and more than 800 people have been hurt, the government newspaper Izvestia said.

It said the Central Asian republic’s Communist Party chief called for “ more decisive measures” to contain the unrest.

More than 9,000 internal secur-ity troops have been dispatched to try to quell the attacks, which began on June 3 and involve the ethnic Uzbeks and the Meskhi Turk minority.

In the city of Tashlak, “ the wild mob, incited by extremists, tried several times to occupy an administration building and in-

. flict reprisals on women and children of the Turkish national-ity,” the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda said. “ The hooligans used bottles filled with fuel, firearms, rocks, pitchforks and other objects.”

In Kokand, about 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, crowds occupied most of the police stations, the youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda said. Looters had seized three locomo-tives and were threatening to blow up railroad fuel tanks, according to the newspaper.

The official news agency Tass said some incidents occurred on Thursday, but did not specify which ones. The other reports gave no dates for the attacks, and they did not say if buildings were still being held.

Rioters are estimated to have set fire to more than 550 houses and nearly 300 vehicles, most of them belonging to ethnic Turks. About 300 people reportedly have been detained.

The violence is the latest in a- series of ethnic disputes in the southern Soviet Union; where confrontations in the Caucasus region and in Central Asia have killed scores of people and left thousands homeless.

Speaking of the violence in Uzbekistan, izvestia said: “ The actions of the uncontrolled ele-ments are becoming nvore aggressive.”

“ More and more often attacks are being made on buildings of the Interior Ministry and police. The goal is to seize weapons. The population is extremely agi-tated.” it said.

WeeklyHealth Tip

Agents se ize guns, bombs a imed at drug tra fficker

MIAMI (AP) — Drug agents seized an arsenal of heavy machine guns, high explosives and automatic weapons intended for the assassination of the Medellin drug cartel’s top traf-ficker. federal officials said Friday.

Two men aliegedly connected with the Cali cartel, a rival Colombian cocaine-smuggling operation, were arrested in West Palm Beach on Friday, said Patrick O’Brien, agent in charge of the Customs Service in south Florida.

The plot included the planned purchase of a small drone air-craft to be flown over Medellin cartel leader Pablo Escobar Gaviria’s hideout and exploded.

O’Brien said. Escobar’s Medellin cartel is responsible for up to 80 percent of U.S. cocaine imports, drug agents say.

“ The weapons were being purchased by the Cali cartel and shipped to Colombia in what they considered a last-ditch effort to assassinate Pablo Escobar,” O’Brien said. “ They had shot down Escobar’s helicopter and they had him cornered, and they wanted to finish him off.”

The weapons were intercepted on Florida’s Turnpike as the two suspects were to pick them up from illega l arms dealers, O’Brien said.

“ This was not a sting, §ind we expect to charge the dealers as well,” he added.

by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph.

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Washing of the spearsBy W illiam A. Rusher

Historians, borrowing and slightly modi-fying a famous remark about Charles I of England, may someday say of Speaker Wright that nothing in his public life became him like the leaving it.

Having trained and practiced as a lawyer myself, and acquired considerable experience in the black arts of public speaking, let me acknowledge that I was impressed, and even intermittently moved, by the eloquence of the speaker’s valedictory address to the House of Representatives.

Not that he managed to surmount, more than intermittently, his serious wea-knesses as an orator. The synthetic grin was still there. The vocal quaver appeared on cue, as stylized as an opera singer’s tremolo. He chose, from among the 69 instances of apparent misconduct speci-fied by the House Ethics Committee, a handful that lent themselves to breezy, oversimplified responses.

But when, his vbice rising in anger, he brought his sympathizers to their feet with a ringing declaration that “this mindless cannibalism has got to stop — there’s been enough of it,’’ it was impossible to doubt the man’s sincerity. He has learned, the hard way, that in politics the knives thrown at one’s foes have a nasty habit of turning, en route, into boomerangs.

A cartoon by Mike Shelton of the Orange County (Calif.) Register sums up the key point brilliantly, the Republican elephant, with a whole array of knives in its back labeled “Meese,” “Tower,” “North.” “Nofziger,” and “Bork” (to which, if there’d been room, he could have added “Donovan.” “Deaver,” and “Ginsburg”), has finally plunged one knife, labeled “Wright,” into the hack of the Democratic donkey. Whereupon the donkey turns and inquires sweetly, “Don’t you think we’re

UJanrliPBlpr HrralftFounded In 1881

PENNY M. S IE F F E R T .................PublisherG EORG E T. C HAPP ELL ................... EditorDOUGLAS A. B EVINS . . . . Executive EditorMARIE P. G R A D Y ......................C ity EditorALEXANDER GIR ELLI. , . .Assoc i a t e Editor

getting a little carried away?”No, we are not getting carried away. The

long buildup of national concentration on the question of ethics in politics, beginning with Watergate and eagerly fueled by the media and the Congressional Democrats ever since as a means of destroying or at least damaging Republican presidents, is now rounding out its services to the nation by gobbling a few Democrats — that’s all. High-minded political purges, like revolu-tions, tend to wind up devouring their own children.

Is it time, though, to call a halt? Not, certainly, until Speaker Wright, Congress-man Coelho, and perhaps some of their colleagues, have finished undergoing the dry-eyed and meticulous scrutiny of the Justice Department and the FBI.

Up to now attention has focused on whether these men violated rules of the House — a serious matter, but not in itself a crime. But it is scarcely conceivable that they could be guilty of the manifold rules violations they have implicityly admitted by resigning and yet not have committed acts that are properly defined as crimes. If so, the legal processes that jailed miscre-ant Republicans will do nicely for them.

For example, as The Wall Street Journal pointed out the other day. Congressman Coelho’s repeated use of a 112-foot pleasure yacht owned by a Texas S&L that is now defunct has all the earmarks of an illegal gift. We even know what Coelho thinks the gift was worth, because when the facts came to light his campaign committee belatedly paid the S&L $25,168,39.

Attorney General Thornburgh can ill afford to disregard such matters. Under Liberal pressure, he recently rescinded the regulations promulgated by his prede-cessor, Ed Meese, under which special prosecutors were to be designated to inquire into wrongdoing on the part of members of Congress. ’Thornburgh’s ex-planation was that the normal processes of the Department of Justice were working well in this area.

Now cases are at hand which will determine whether Thornburgh’s optim-ism was justified. The FBI is reportedly probing possible misconduct in the office of the fourth-ranking House Democrat, Con-gressman Bill Gray. It should next turn its attention to Messrs. Wright and Coelho.

Wiliam A. Rusher is a syndicated columnist.

Som e tears more equa l than othersBy Chuc k Stone

It was a week of the shedding of tears.

For sports fans and voters (not that the two are necessarily separate), two of the decade’s most m em orable moments erupted one after the other with volcanic force.

The Phillies’ Mike Schmidt, one of the all-time great third base- men and seventh in lifetime home run production, retired.

Speaker of the House Jim Wright, a Texan who had trans-formed the House of Representa-tives into his fiefdom, decided to resign.

Schmidt walked away clean and pure. Wright left a trail of ethical smut in his wake.

Each man sobbed at his searing moment of truth. Wright pausing to wipe his eyes during his im pass ioned va led ic to ry , Schmidt breaking down and sobbing convulsively during his p re s s confe rence . House members twisted uncomfortably in their seats as Wright came on like a born-again William Jen-nings Bryan. But the departure of one of baseball’s consummate iron men evoked sympathy.

“Maybe it is time to tell him he looks terrific with the armor off, ” wrote Philadelphia Daily News columnist Stan Hoffman, “and that it’s OK to cry in public, and that we will miss him....”

Whoa! Backup. “It’s OK to cry in public?”

OK for whom?It wasn’t OK for Rep. Pat

Schroeder (D-Colo.) when she withdrew as a presidential candi-date on Sep. 28. 1987.

Grown men can cry at their Armageddons — on the playing field, in politics or in war. Somehow, tears are acceptable for men as symbols of the hardened heart’s humanity.

But let a woman cry publicly, and the media swarm all over her, citing her tearful release as a sign of weakness.

When Schroeder withdrew as a presidential candidate, several critics in the media snidely alluded to her momentary tears as she turned to her supportive husband, Jim. Even some women were discomforted that one of their own inadvertently nurtured that canard of feminine weakness by becoming teary-eyed in public.

But if you know this elegant woman of uncommon intellect, you knew that her tears were not shed because she was withdraw-ing, but in response to the strong feelings so mnay of her followers and staff openly expressed for her. ,

“It was OK until I saw my staff and friends crying,” Schroeder told close friends. There is always that precise moment when events coalesce in an emotional uphea-val that detonates the release.

It was humanely appropriate for both Schmidt and his fans to cry when his spectacular career came to an end. But it was equally appropriate for Schroeder and her supporters to shed a few tears when her withdrawal left Amer-ica without a viable woman candidate and Schroeder with her presidential potential unrealized.

The problem with weeping in public is that there is a macho cabal of critics who arbitrarily decide when tears are accepta-ble. They derived Sen. Edmund Muskie as a whimpfor weeping in the snow during the 1972 New Hampshire primary, but they left Mike Schmidt alone. Despite the progress made by women, this is still a macho-dominated society, controlled by a macho press that spews forth sexist values.

“I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat,” Winston Churchill told the British when he became prime minister during the early days of World War II.

An eloquent defiance that has been quoted again and again, it bespeaks courage. The power of blood, toil and sweat are not diminished by tears; they are enhanced.

Tears, whether shed by a Jim Wright leaving office under an ethics cloud, a Mike Schmidt reluctantly hanging up his glove, or Pat Schroeder withdrawing from the presidential race, should remind us that we are all bound by an umbilical chord of humanity that recognizes no sexual differences during mo-ments of sorrow.

Chuck Stone is a senior editor for the Philadelphia Daily News and a syndicated columnist.

Le t t e rs to th e e d i t o rThe Manchester Herald wel-

comes original letters to the editor.

Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters must be signed with name, address and daytime telephone number (for verifica-tion) .

The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interests of brevity, clarity and taste.

Address letters to: Open Fo-rum, Manchester Herald, P.O.

, Bqx 591, Manchester ,06040.

F BI’s leaks to press causing consternationBy J a c k Anderson and Da le Va n Atta

WASHINGTON - Nobody is safe in Washington’s ethics quagmire. Even the FBI investigators looking for sleaze are getting slimed themselves for leaking what they find.

When ambitious Rep. William Gray, D-Pa.. recently discovered he was under FBI scrutiny, he called a press conference to whine about the FBI’s poor manners. Gray scolded the Justice Department because FBI sources allegedly told the press more about the probe than they told Gray himself.

“You may find it unbelievable that it could happen in America,” Gray said, with just the right touch of naivete. Two of his loyal colleagues sent a letter to Attorney General Richard Thornburgh warning him that “unless there are aggressive steps to stop the leaks, we will have to conclude they have your support.”

The FBI’s inability to keep a secret also alarms present and former government officials who have helped with background investigations of presidential appointees.

After the messy John Tower investiga-tion, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld told us he will probably not provide the FBI with any more insight into candidates for important federal jobs. Rumsfeld says he has had it with the Washington grapevine.

He is a smooth political operator, known for his disgust with leakers and leakees. He was in charge of calming the post- Watergate feeding frenzy when he became President’ Ford’s chie^ of staff in 1974.

Rumsfeld shared witn us a letter he sent to the director of the FBI about the agency’s slippery grip on confidential information and rumors.

He begins the letter by explaining that he has assisted the FBI in “dozens” of background checks on people under consideration for senior-level positions. “This letter is to advise you that I have come to the end of the road,” Rumsfeldwrote. . ..

“Unverified information received in the course of FBI background checks (on John Tower) apparently was made available to the members of the United States Senate. Such information was leaked to the press

to the detriment of the government, to say nothing of the disservice to John

L P S T C R U $ f^D E

J _

Tower. I do not care to be a part of or contribute a process that works in that manner.”

The process is a mixed byproduct of an open democracy. The American people expect to be informed of the workings of their government and the prime informa-tion is the media. In a competitive environment, reporters turn to leakers and the leakers gladly cooperate to advance their own agendas.

In some cases, the information is premature or incomplete or an outright lie. But contrary to what most politicians would have you believe, that is the exception, not the rule.

For every story that would have been better kept under wraps, there are hundreds of stories that the federal government would like to hide, but that deserve to see the light of day.

Like it or not, the ones who decide which is which are people who buy ink by the gallon. Sometimes they make mistakes. Sometimes they are manipulative. Some-times they lack integrity. In that sense, they are no different from the politicians whom they cover. Neither is expendable, but both should pay more attention to the people that they are supposed to serve.

Hear no evilFederal officials who regulate the

nuclear-power industry routinely ignore public opposition to that industry. But instead of just covering their ears, now the regulators have figured out a way to silence the opposition.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission recently proposed cutting the public out of the decision-making process in the case of radioactive-waste storage permits. Cur-rently, nuclear-plant operators have to ask the NRC for a license to store certain kinds of nuclear waste. People who are con-cerned about safety problems can air their views at hearings and by writing to the NRC, while each application is being considered.

The new rule would eliminate the licensing process that requires public comment. All nuclear-reactor operators would get blanket permission to store waste without seeking a permit from the NRC.

The agency’s foolish idea is not yet law. In this case, public comment is stilt being solicited until June 19. Letters should be addressed to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Docketing and Service, Wa-shington. D.C. 20555.

C ity dividedBeirut, Lebanon, was once a peaceful

place where Christians and Moslems lived in harmony. Now rival militas routinely seize victims, hold them incommunicado and torture them savegely. The violence is encouraged by the occupying Syrian army, which wants to prevent the factions from uniting. The French have taken the lead in trying to stop the carnage. French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas petitioned Secre-tary of State James Baker to put Lebanon on the list of subjects Baker covered on his recent trip to Moscow. The Soviets agreed to use their influence with Syria to try to stop the killing. The next step may be to ask the United Nations to intervene.

Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta are syndicated columnists.

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Church Bulletin Board More famnies need our hel(y3 1 J S • <

Engagements

Patricia M. Hayes

Haye s-Sull iva nBeverly S. Hayes of 30 Jean Road

and Richard P. Hayes of Tolland announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Marie Hayes of Boston, Mass., to Jay N. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Wallingford.

The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of East Catholic High School and a 1985 graduate of Nichols College, Dudley, Mass. She is employed by the Krupp Co. as a reg iona l m arketing coordinator.

The prospective bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Lyman High School and a 1985 graduate of Nichols College. He is a sales representative for C.P.I. Controls in Providence R.I.

A Sept. 9 wedding is planned at Block Island, R.I.

Michelle M. Armentano

Arm e nt a no-Ull tschJohn and Doris Ennis of Manches-

ter announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Marie Armen-tano, to David Ulitsch, son of David and Laura Ulitsch of Westmoreland, N.H. The bride-elect is also the daughter o f the la te Joseph Armentano.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Manchester High School and Central Connecticut State University. She is employed by The Travelers of Hartford.

The prospective bridegroom at-tended East Windsor High School and served for four years in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is co-owner of Ulitsch Electric.

An October wedding is planned.

Mflitary Notes

In Kore an exercisesArmy Pvt. Daniel E. Gay, son of

Jerry S. Gay of Amston and Barbara J. Halloran of 21 Webster Lane, Bolton, has participated in “ Team Spirit ’89” in the Republic of Korea..

The exercise involved personnel from all military services of the Republic of Korea and the United States.

Gay is an indirect-fire infantryman with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. He is a 1988 graduate of RHAM High School, Hebron.

Mrs. Richard Trombly of 121 Cush-man Drive has been selected as “ Sailor of the Year.” He is a petty officer stationed at the Naval Am-phibious Base, Little Creek, in Nor-folk, Va.

His selection from among his contemporaries was based not only on his contributions to the U.S. Navy, but also on his outstanding contributions to the civilian community.

He and his wife, Kathy, have one son, Jason, 7. Trombly is a graduate of Manchester High School.

Enlists In A ir Forc e , College NotesMarc A. Scrivener, son of Mr. and

Mrs. William Scrivener of 10 Rham Road, Hebron, recently enlisted in the Air Force’ s delayed enlistment

He is a 1987 graduate of RHAM HighSchool and is taking basic training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Anto-nio, Texas.

Tro m b ly e arns honorsRichard Trombly, son of Mr. and

Patricia Smith Timothy Callahan

Smith-C a ll a h a nBenjamin F. Smith Jr. of Enfield

and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Griffin of 35 Barry Road announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Patricia Smith, to Timothy Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Michael Callahan of 77 Winthrop Road.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Manchester High School and is employed by Aetna Life & Casualty, Trumbull.

The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School and is employed by Hopper’s of Stamford.

A Sept. 9 wedding is planned at St. James Church.

r

Mary E. Cunningham Michael C. Healey

Cunn ingh a m-H e a l e yJames T. and Anita M. Cunningham

of 29 Somerset Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, to Michael Charles Healey, son of Patrick and Valerie Healey of Mansfield Center.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern Connecticut State University with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. She is employed at Natchaug Hospital Inc.

The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Paul Smith’s College in New York with a degree in forestry and surveying. He is attending Eastern Connecticut State University and is employed by Datom Engineer-ing and Surveying.

An Aug. 12 wedding is planned at St. Maurice Church, Bolton.

Weddings

Kra m e r-Bo lducLianne Patricia Bolduc, daughter of

O n Jon e s de an’s listPaul James Beliasov, son of the

Rev. and Mrs. James P. Beliasov of Manchester, has been named to the dean’s list at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.

Beliasov, a 1986 graduate of Hart-ford Christian Academy, is a senior at the university, majoring in elemen-tary education in the School of Education.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kramer

Alfred and Dolores Bolduc of 22 Garnet Road, and James Paul Kra-mer, son of August and Elizabeth Kramer Sr. of 73 Twin Hills Drive, Coventry, were married April 15 at the Church of the Assumption.

The Rev. Frank Liszewski offi-ciated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Denise Bolduc, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Betsy Holmes, Pamela Hanna, Martina Johnson, Candy Debella and Donna Lindquist.

Patrick Hannon was best man. Ushers were Timothy Gorman, St^ phen Barret, David Bolduc, Joseph Kramer and August Kramer Jr.

After a reception at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, Bolton, the couple left on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico. They are making their home in Derby,vt. . * ,

The bride is a 1983 graduate of Manchester High School and a 1986 graduate of Manchester Memorial Hospital’s School of Radiologic Tech- nolgy. She is an X-ray technician at North Country Hospital, Newport, Vt.

The bridegroom is a 1982 graduate of Coventry High School and is employed at Green Mountain Elect-ric, Newport, Vt.

I

Luth era ns honor FournierThe Rev. Ronald J. Fournier of 43 Scarborough

Road was honored on Thursday, at the Lutheran Church Assembly being held at the Parkview Hilton Hotel in Hartford, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of his ordination. Fournier has served parishes in Brookfield and Manchester, and he was assistant to the Connecticut bishop from 1982 to 1987.He is now on leave from the ministry and is working as a real estate agent.

Ch ildre n ’s D a y at BaptistCommunity Baptist Church will celebrate Child-

ren’s Day on Sunday with music, a readers’ chorus, clowns, ballooins, songs and a participationg story.R efreshments prepared by the children will be served. Children will gather at 9:15 a.m., to prepare for the 10:30 a.m. celebration.

C e nt e r C h urch plans picnicThere will be an all-church picnic for Center

Congregational Church at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. The worship services at 8 and 10 a.m. will feature children’s programs.

Me n’s tag saie is todayThe Center Congregational Men’s Tag Sale is

today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Woodruff Hall of the church. There are fine items, as well as sections offered for 1, 5 and 10 cents.

Reception set for GoodA reception for the Rev. Cynthia Good, associate

pastor of South United Methodist Church, will be held at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. She is being welcomed into full membership as an ordained elder.

Dra m a at North MethodistAt the 9 a.m. worship on Sunday at North United

Methodist Church, there will be a dramatic sketch of the life of Paul. The children of the church will lead the 10:30 a.m. worship, and present a drama, “ The 10 Plagues on Egypt.”

Members , young and oldThere will be a ceremony to welcome new adult

members to the Unitarian Universalist Society: Easton Sunday at 10:30 a.m. In addition, there will be a Naming and Dedication for infants and youth.

Earth D a y at St. G e orge ’s

Editor’s note: This column is prepared by the staff of the Manchester Area Conference of Churches.

By Nancy Carr Executive Director

MACC News

Our Department of Human Needs is a catch-all, last-resource program established by the churches and generously sup-ported by the community and the United Way to provide basic human needs to those ineligible for or unable to receive adequate help from other assistance pro-grams (local, state and federal).

Our belief is people in emer-gency situations need immediate h e l p n o t i m m e d i a t e appointments.

The department operates with an open door policy that says “ You don’t have to make an appointment if your refrigerator is empty — your gas is shut off — you have no money to fill the prescription the doctor just handed you for your 4-year-old.”

After three years of relatively stable service figures, MACC is seeing more and more families in crisis. In 1987 the staff (all 2'/i people) worked with an average of 78 families a month. In 1988 these same staff were attempting to service 87 households a month, an 11.5 percent increase.

Already in the first five months of 1989 the case load is averaging 102 families a month, an addi-tional increase of 17 percent over last year.

What’s happening? The cost of housing continues to climb, far outstripping the salary increases of many families, particularly young families with children. Companies have downsized. Folks are finding new jobs in the area but often these jobs are paying less than the old one. Medical costs continue to sky-rocket. Employers continue to cut back on benefit packages or pass on costs to employees, squeezing already tight budgets.

For example: a public health nurse called several weeks ago concerning a young couple with two small children, one of whom has been diagnosed with a condi-tion that will require weekly blood tests. The problem: When the husband’s employer insti-tuted a new policy of employee’s paying for one-half of dependent

insurance, the family chose to drop the insurance. The result: Financial crisis for a family already burdened with a sad condition.

Other factors that result in an increasing number of Manches-ter households needing help are the increase of single-parent families and the continuing drop in the purchasing power of flat grants for households on state assistance compared to the rise in the cost of living.

Manchester is mirroring a national increase in the number of families unable to keep up with the cost of living. A recent report by the National Council of Churches showed that between 1973 and 1986 the proportion of families earning less than $10,000 a year has grown from 10 per cent to 16 per cent. One child in four now lives in poverty. Connecticut and now Manchester are begin-ning to reflect these statistics.

Our immediate need in MACC is to keep the doors open and help available. Human needs staff Beth Harlow. Joanne Coykendall and Kathy Miele are committed to working with all who come to us. Administrative support is provided by a handful of dedi-cated volunteers who handle the bookkeeping, answer phones, keep in-kind records, provide information.

Our thanks to volunteers Jane Galeucia, Dorothy Williams, Nancy Grier, and Elsie Wray for their many years of faithful contribution. Thanks also to the good people of Center Congrega-tional Church who have for several years provided three rooms for our Human Needs Department. They’ve also do-nated a desk and two lamps to our recently painted and rearranged offices.

thanks to teen-age volunteers Angela Cohl, Shawn Cornog and Amy Kohut, who have just signed on. We need to recruit 13 young people ages 14 and older in the next few weeks. We also are in need of adult volunteers to assist the camp director with assign-ments and to help with outdoor activities (sports and games) in the mornings. Please call 646-4114 for more information.

Needed for crafts projects: scraps of fabrics, buttons, thread, glue, needles (fairly large), se-quins, braid, socks, unused flip

• off bottle caps, nails.Our thanks to recent donors

who are helping sponsor child-ren: Center Congregational Church School, Florence Jack- son, Gerald Bujoucius and Evelyn Preston in memory of Emilie Miller.

F a rm ers Mark e tWelcome to the newest volun-

teers who have signed to help staff the Downtown ■ Farmer’s Market: Doris Coughlin, Ansley and Alice Carter. We are still looking for Saturday morning volunters, particularly to set up and close the market from 8 to 9 a.m. and 12:30 to 1 p.m. Call Joanne at 646-4114.

Earth Day Part Two will be marked on Sunday at St. George’s Episcopal Church, Bolton. Beginning at 9:45 a.m., the church school children will use paints and magic markers to color animals, birds and insects onto the eight-foot earth model they made last week from papier mache. The theme of « ^ _the worship service will be “ Thoughtfulness in | ||Oligllt8fishing and in the woods.” Corky Coykendall, a _______ _longtime fisherman, will give a lay witness and lead — — — —a conversation during the adult forum. The worship is at 10 a.m.

Int erf a ith d a y c a mpOnly 20 more working days till

we open the two week Interfaith day camp to some 50 disadvan-taged Manchester youngsters ages 6-11. We’re facing a critical shortage of teen-agers to volun-teer to act as counselors the weeks of July 10 and 17. Our

Rally brok e Methodist rulesWILMORE, Ky. (AP) — United Methodism s

evangelical caucus. Good News, f f j g e s ^ denominational staff members JJolated church guidelines by participating in a Washington rally suDDorting nbortion rights.X u n g that the denomination’s top governing

body has rejected abortion as a means of birth control or gender selection, the caucus calls for replacement of officials whose conduct continues to violate church guidelines.

“ The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof.” (Psalm 24:1). It is written: “ He who humbles himself shall be exalted.” ’This is the beginning of worship in acknowledging God Creator, lover of people by His only begotten Son, Comforter and Giver of faith and life. Two aspects of Christian worship occur, whether in private or together in public worship. The Word of God comes to us; and we worshippers respond in gratitude and praise. “ Let the Word of

Christ dwell in you richly,” St. Paul wrote to the Colossians. It is for us to worship, married or not married, for family, for relatives and friends, and we receive from God by His Word a wholesome attitude at work and school. Worship tomorrow hearing God’s Word and praising Him. Live confidently in the Lord who loved you, yesterday, today, and forever!

Rev. C.W. Kuhl Son Lutheran Church

E M E R G E N C YFire — Police — Medical

D I A L 9 1 1In Manchester

T

TH EBIBLE

SPEAKSby

Eugene Brewer

N e w s w e e k recently published these statistics: of 8,(XX) abort ions in Bom b a y , India, 7,999 wore of f em a le f e tuses . T h i s re f lects Indian socie ty’s strong pre ference for male of fspring. Wi th the d eve lopm ent of tests to de termine the sox of the fetus, has com e se xua lly selective abortion . F e min is ts a re f ig h t ing th e se x d e t e rm in a t ion c l in ics in India , b e c a us e th e y re sult in s e xu a lly d iscrim in a tory a b ort ions . Th o s e are th e s a m e p e op l e w h o ho ld th a t a b ort ion is th e so le c h o ic e o f a w o m a n — th a t n o g ro u p s h o u ld d e t e rm in e th is f or her. Ye t th e y a re invo lv e d in s e e k ing to c o n tro l th e In d i a n w o m a n 's ch o ic e .Sure ly if k il l ing a f e male f etus is wro ng , k il l ing a ma le f etus is e qu a lly so. O r are w e to co nc lud e tha t th e w ro n g is in th e sexua l d iscrimin a tion Invo lved , not in th e k il l ing? J e s u s sa id tha t not o n ly is t a k ing life wro ng , but oven th e m urd e rous th o ugh t (M a t t

15:21-22).

CHURCH OF CHRISTILydall & Varnon Straata

Phona: 646-2B031

Calendar

ManchesterMonday , . ,

Permanent Memorial Day Committee. Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 p.m.

Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7; 30p.m. Wednesday

Cheney Hall Foundation. Probate Court, 5 p.m. Republican Town Committee, Lincoln Center

hearing room. 7:30 p.m.Thursday , . • i

Board of Directors' comment session. MunicipalBuilding. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Building Committee, Municipal Building coffee room, 7:30 p.m.

Advisory Parks and Recreation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 p.m.

Commission For Disabled Persons, Senior Citizens’ Center, 7:30 p.m.

Housing Authority, 24 Bluefield Drive, 7:30 p.m.

AndoverMonday

Wetlands Commission. Town Office Building. 7:30 p.m.

BoltonMonday „ „

Public Building Commission. Community Hall fireplace room. 7:30 p.m.

Republican Town Committee fourth district meeting. Community Hall, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday

Board of Fire Commissioners. Bolton firehouse, 7p.m. ,, „

Republican Town Committee, Community Hall.7:30 p.m.Wednesday . „ . „ „„

Conservation Commission, Herrick Park, 7:30 p.m.Thursday . „ „

Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Halt. 7p.m.

CoventryTown Office

MondayPlanning and Zoning Commission,

Building, 7:30 p.m.Finance Committee. Town Office Building, 7:30

p.m.Tuesday

Youth Services. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Democratic Town Committee, Town Office

Building, 8 p.m.Wednesday

Red Cross. Town Office Building. 8:30 a m.State Department of Environmental Protection

meeting on Cotswold Condominiums, Town Office Building. 7 p.m.

Obituaries

Cindy CharizioneCindi M. Charizione, 24, of 330

Benedict Drive. South Windsor, died Friday (June 9. 1989) at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

She was born in Hartford and was a lifelong resident of South Windsor. She was a 1983 graduate of East Catholic High School, Manchester, and a 1987 graduate of Castleton State College in Vermont. She was employed by Aetna Life and Casualty in San Diego, Calif., for one year. She was a communicant of St. Jo-seph’s Church of Vernon.

She is survived by her parents. Leo and Elaine (Berry) Charizi-one of South Windsor; two sisters, Lisa F. Charizione of Brookline, Mass., and Janet K. Choutka of Ellington; her maternal grand-mother, Cecelia F. Berry of Manchester; an aunt, Janet B. Toper of Manchester; an uncle. Joseph W. Berry, of Manchester; several cousins; and a friend, Richard Steven Allen.

The funeral will be Monday at 10; 15 a.m. at the Samsel & Carmon Funeral Home. 419 Buck- land Road, South Windsor, fol-lowed by a Mass of Christian burial at 11 a m. at St. Joseph’s Church. Vernon. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery, Manches-ter. Calling hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and/7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial donations may be made to the Christopher Viesto Memorial Foundation, in care of Bob Viesto, 133 Bartley St.. Stamford 06909.

Clarence F. WilsonClarence F. Wilson, 89. of

Manchester, died Friday (June 9. 1989) at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of the late Florence (McCormick) Wilson.

He was born in Manchester on Aug. 28, 1899, and had been a lifelong resident. Before retiring, he worked for the Carlyle- Johnson Mach ine Co. of Manchester.

He was a member of South United Methodist Church; Man-chester Lodge of Masons; Nut-meg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; and Delta Chapter,

Local & State

Royal Arch Masons.He is survived by his daughter.

Mrs. Albert (Bernice) Swanson of West Hartford; two granddaugh- t e r s ; and t h r e e g r e a t -grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in East Cemetery. There are no calling hours.

The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St., is in charge of arrangements.

Antonio MacedoOPORTO, Portugal (AP) -

Antonio Macedo, a former leader of the Portuguese Socialist Party, died Friday at age 82.

Macedo retired from politics in 1987 but remained honorary pres-ident of the party.

A vigourous opponent of the rightist dictatorship that ruled Portugal from 1926 to 1974, Macedo was arrested eight times on political charges.

He was a founding member of the then-clandestine Socialist Party in the early 1970s, and

Hero allowed to stay in U.S.HARTFORD (AP) — A federal immigration

judge ruled Friday that a decorated Vietnam War veteran from Scotland who federal officials have been trying to deport for 11 years can stay in the United States.

“ It ’s sort of like coming home,” said Fredericks. Jackson, wiping tears away from his eyes, after Judge Billino W. D’Ambrosio handed down the ruling. “ I feel a little better about myself.”

The government began deportation proceedings against Jackson in 1978, citing his convictions on a string of burglary, larceny and drug possession charges.

Jackson, 40, has been a resident alien in the United States for 20 years. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1967 at age 18, two years after his family emigrated to Norwich, on industrial city about 30 miles southeast of Hartford.

Card Of ThanksIn appreciation I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the kindness shown me during the illness and death of my husband, Leslie Harlow.

Sincerely,Florence Harlow

will be closedon

Mondays fo r June, July

and August

represented northern Oporto as a deputy after Portugal returned to democracy in 1974.

Bibb FalkAUSTIN, Texas (AP )- Bibb

Falk, who replaced “ Shoeless Joe” Jackson after Jackson was banished from baseball following the “ Black Sox” scandal and whose career included coaching the Texas Longhorns to two national championships and 20 Southwest Conference baseball titles, died Thursday. He was 90.

The last survivor of the 1920 White Sox team, a team rebuilt after the 1919 World Series gambling scandal, Falk replaced Jackson in the lineup for the Chicago team.

He was runner-up to Babe Ruth for the American League batting title in 1924 when he hit .352. He batted .345 in 1926. In 12 seasons with the White Sox and Cleveland Indians, he finished with a .315 career batting average, 69 home runs, 59 triples and 300 doubles among his 1,463 hits.

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Pullout Section, Page 17 Saturday, June 10, 1989

Basketba ll a fic ionados abundantBy Len Auster Manchester Herald

There are several sports that can be classified as lifelong endeavors.

There are those who play golf from age 8 to 80. Tennis is another sport where the age range is seemingly limitless.

And then there is basket-ball. It ’s a team sport people can really get into on the spectator level — just check out the interest there is statewide for the University of Connecti-cut — and as participants.

There are many who play from their early years, and continue on and on.

They are just like Man-c h e s t e r r e s i d e n t Sean Thompson.

The 32-year-old Thompson played his scholastic ball at East Catholic High School. He played all four years there, the last two on the varsity team under Stan Ogrodnik. who is now head coach at Trinity College. While Thompson didn’t make his mark in the scoring column, his backcourt leadership — dishing out assist after assist — helped the Eagles to back-to-back winning campaigns.

His playing career, how-ever. didn’t end after gradua-tion in 1975. He played onemore year at Bridgton Academy in Maine and two more seasons with Manchester Community College. • V

X h e roundball days didn’t come to an end when school became part of his history. Thompson still laces up the sneakers and gets the oppor-tunity to go up and down the court in the Manchester Re-

creation Department’s Adult League, which recently com-pleted its winter season.

“ I still enjoy the game.” says Thompson, now a food broker with the firm of Too- mey. Fitzgerald. DeLong and Veto Inc. “ I enjoy getting the exercise, and the opportunity to play in a competitive league. We take it seriously but we have a lot of fun.”

Ogrodnik. was a stickler for defense, a commodity that’s in short supply in the Recreation Department league. But he’d like the idea that Thompson, and others like him. are still out on the court.

One reason he still plays is the camaraderie. “ Most of the guys we get together with, we played with in high school.” Thompson said, noting he plays for Main Pub with fellow former East Catholic athletes Dan Socha. Jim Wehr and his y ounger brother . P e t e r Thompson.

M t..lanchester’s adult bas-ketball league has two div-isions with a total of 16 teams. There are more than 160 players involved. There is also a women’s division, possibly the only one east of the Connecticut River, according to Carl Silver, who directs the basketball league for the Man- c h e s t e r R e c r e a t i o n Department.

“ The nearest one I can think of is Meriden.” Silver said.

"We won the league three years ago.” Thompson recalls. "We still get up for the big shot. the big pass. Defensively, we don’t get up as much as in the past. No one likes to practice (defense). The main thing out there is to do things

DRIVING — Sean Thompson, right, drives around his brother, Pete, who sets a pick during play in the Manchester Recreation Department’s Winter Bas-

Rsglntld PInto/MancheMar Herald

ketball League. Former high school and college players don’t hang up their sneakers: they just continue playing in the Rec leagues.

offensively”Until this year, when his

job forced an adjustment in his schedule. Thompson would also play in weekend pickup games at either the Commun-ity Y or the West Side Rec. He believes his days in basketball

may be coming to an end.“ I feel we (Main Pub) may

play for another year. Most of the guys are getting into golf.” he admits “ And basketball does take its toll. It’s the most strenuous of all sports.

"You do feel it in the

knees.” he added. “ But I do see guys who are older than me. like Bill Gorra or Tom Juknis out there and they look pretty good.”

W a rn in g : T h e s u n is d a n g e ro u s t o y o u r h e a i t hBy Ira Dreyfuss AAanchester Herald

WASHINGTON (AP) - And now. a message to sunbathers and outdoor athletes, from medical experts for the National Institutes of Health:

WHAT ARE YOU DOING? DON T YOU KNOW YOU CAN GET SKIN CANCER?

This being a government report, however the experts did not write in simple English, much less capital letters. The report uses phrases such as. “ UVB radiation may distort the immu-nologic recognition of viral, bacterial and fungal antigens.” But the warning is

the same: The sun will getcha. if you don’t watch out.

Medical experts at the NIH consensus conference say sunlight — especially its powerful ultraviolet B radiation — may lead to skin cancer, if you get enough, over long enough. And. they say. you may get prematurely wrinkled and old-looking. Besides, they say. UVB may weaken your immune response.

“ All forms of tanning are potentially hazardous,” said Dr. David R. Bickers, who chaired the panel and who chairs the dermatology department at Case West-ern Reserve University in Cleveland.

If you have to be in the sun, the remmitteG rwojnmgn^^ smearing on a

sunscreen with a sun protection factor of at least 15. You can go higher, but the experts don’t see much point, saying the additional benefits get smaller as the protection numbers beyond 15.

The experts say that people who sweat, such as exercisers, should get a water-resistant sunscreen. And. al-though most sunscreens work against UVB. they suggest getting additional protection by finding ones that also work against UVA.

The panel also recommends covering up — with long sleeves, long pants and a cap.

And If you can avoid the sun, that may be even better. The experts say everyone

should avoid direct exposure to sunlight, particularly from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the summer, when UV rays peak.

Everyone?This could create major lifestyle

changes. Sunbathers might have to go out at night, thereby being — what? moonlighters? Athletes would exercise, as well as play, under the lights.

That, of course, assumes people are willing to change — and psychologist Joseph S. Rossi of the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, doubts that most are.

Rossi studies how people respond to public health warnings about lifestyle factors such as sunlight and smoking.

• » t..) M ■' ♦ l U i l • *

1

18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, June iO, 1989

FOCUS/ Home

73 -10" OVERALL

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

HOUSE OF THE WEEK — The entrance to this contemporary house is into a formai foyer with large window walls. A great room with a fireplace dominates the rear. Plan HA1523A has three bedrooms. There are 1,854 square feet on the first floor and 676 on the second. For more information write to architect Jerold Axelrod, 66 Harned Road, Commack, N.Y. 11725.

QUESTION: I am about to purchase an electric drill. My j home center carries three sizes. Is there any special one I should | buy?

ANSWER: The Vi-inch drill I usually is the starting tool, but the Vi-inch drill has become very popular in recent years because it handles heavier work a bit more easiiy, whereas a ‘/i-inch drill is more in the commercial line or at least for serious, heavy-duty workers . Remember the size designates the size of the chuck into which the bit fits. A >/«-inch drill, for instance, can handle bits that cut into wood and make '/i-inch holes, providing the chuck of the bit is no larger than V4-inch. The same goes for the other sizes.

QUESTION: We have moved into an old house, and I will have to do some plumbing work. Is it necessary to get a permit to do this?

Post-and-beam constructionBy Andy Lang The Associated Press

In Colonial days, when Britain had a virtuai monoply on iron smelting, nails were so scarce that some builders turned to another construction method — posts and beams fastened to-gether with wood dowels.

This building technique is still around in residential applica-tions. Basically, post-and-beam construction consists of vertical posts in the outside wall support-ing horizontal and sloping beams that are part of the roof, ceiling and floor.

Unlike conventional framing of 16 inches on center, posts and beams usually are spaced 4 feet on center. Post-and-beam floors are considered more economical to build than standard floors. Instead of the regular floor joists, solid or laminated beams spaced 4 feet on center are located over posts and supported by concrete piers. The exterior ends of the posts rest on foundation walls. Wood planks or plywood flooring are nailed to the beams.

Besides the economical angle, are there other advantages to post-and-beam construction? We asked Douglas Lindal, executive vice president of a company in Seattle, Wash., that constructs custom-home packages with post-and-beam methods. He

On the House

replied:“ Our homes are a blend of

Western red cedar with contrast-ing drywall. We use nails with the method. As for the advantages, customers like post-and-beam construction because of its natu-ral look indoors, the vast amount of light made possible by large windows and the open atmos-phere that cathedral ceilings offer.”

The floors in this method are tongue-and-groove planks or ply-wood panels placed so the joints between butt ends are staggered. Each plank is usually 8 feet on center so it spans two spaces between floor beams. To compen-sate for heavy items such as bathtubs and refrigerators, cer-tain areas are braced with additional framing.

Insulation applied under the floor has an R-value of 12, that in the walls an R-value of 22. The walls are 7 inches thick with 1-inch tongue-and-groove cedar planks on the outside applied over ■/i-inch plywood and a lightweight sheetng of high-density woven polyethylene fibers that greatly reduce heat loss. Inside, on the warm side, the interior layer of

insulation is sealed with a vapor barrier. There is an optional wall that raises the R-value to 28.

Unlike conventional construc-

tion in which the walls support the roof’s weight, it is the posts and beams themselves which support the weight of the roof. Because of this, spaces between the posts are often used for wide floor-to- ceiling windows, though some of these spaces may be framed to provide expanses of solid walls fo r p r iv a cy or fu rn itu re placement.

The main components of a post-and-beam roof are the ridge beam, the roof beams and the planks used as the deck of the roof covering. The Lindal system uses horizontal, glue-laminated roof and loft beams of 2-by-4 Douglas fir. Sturdy posts support the roof’s weight instead of partitions which are conventionally framed and come with drywall.

There are two basic post-and- beam roof designs — longitudi-nal, in which the roof beams run the length of the house and are supported by posts at each end, and traverse, in which the roof beams run from the exterior walls to the ridge beam. There are a variety of roof systems, known as Polar Cap 1, 2 and 3, to overcome problems of condensa-tion in warm, humid areas and the need for additional insulation in cold climates.

How to mow your lush lawn

ANSW ER: Check with your town authorities. In most places, a permit is required to work on p lu m b in g . E ven when it is permitted and you can handle the jo b , the tow n w il l in s is t a plumbing inspector be called in. Before you go to town hall to find out the details, have some kind of outline on exactly the kind of work you will be doing.

QUESTION: We want to caulk the outside of our house. Is spring a good time to do this?

ANSW ER: When caulking is required, any time is a good time to do it. When you have a choice, the fall is considered the proper time in areas where winter places a burden o f some sort on the house. P ro p e r cau lk ing, for instance, can cut down on heating b i l l s as w e l l as p e r m i t a i r c o n d i t i o n in g to w o rk m ore efficiently. No matter when you do the caulking, it is best to avoid extremes of temperature.

By Earl Aransan The Assaclated Press

The drought of recent years appears to be abating in some parts of the country. According to the U.S. Department of Agricul-ture, parts of the Southeast, Northeast, West and North have experienced above -ave rage spring soil moisture, and rainfall has been average in other areas.

This means that lawns will be green and lush this summer, so here are some mowing tips from Dr. James Watson, chief agrono-mist for Toro, maker of outdoor power and irrigation equipment.

1. Set the mower a notch lower than normal cutting height for the early cutting. This removes winter-scorched grass foliage and excess dormant vegetation, and permits light and heat to speed grass growth. (Probably, most of you have already made the first lawn passes of the season.)

2. After the first mowings, raise the mower to the preferred cutting height for your region. Kentucky bluegrass, fine-leaved fescues and perennial ryegrasses should not be lower than 1 to 1>/ inches. During hot weather or reduced precipitation, raise mowing heights to 2-3 inches.

3. Remove no more than one-third of the leaf surface at any one cutting. Cutting more reduces the lawn’s ability to photosynthesize, that is, manu-facture food for growth. Grass

Weeders Guidegrows from its base, not from its tip. Mowing does not harm the plant, as long as no more than one-third is removed.

4. Maintain a consistent mow-ing schedule. Allowing grass to grow too high can cause clipping accumulation. A layer of clip-pings can smother the grass and create an environment favorable to disease organisms and insects. If the grass gets too long, you may want to mow twice.

First mow at a higher cut, let the clippings dry for a few hours, then mow at the normal height for your region. This will disperse the clippings, and on thin turf they wiil serve as a mulch, which conserves moisture.

5. How do you deal with lawn clippings? You can use a bagging mower, with either a rear bagger or side-discharge attachment. Rear baggers allow close, easy trimming with either side of the mower, and they bag more efficiently than do side-discharge mowers.

Consider mulching as an alter-native to bagging. Mulching mowers cut grass clippings to a fine mulch and disperse them into the lawn, providing it with additional nutrients.

The drawback of mulching is that you will have to mow more often. Expect to mow more than once a week in late spring. Also,

using a mulching mower to cut tall, lush grass tends to leave unsightly clippings in-your lawn. One way around the mulching problem is to use a rear-bagging mower that easily converts from baggingifo mulching.

6. Choose a good time of day to mow. Avbid mowing during early morning, when heavy dew is on the grass. Dry grass is easier to cut, appears better groomed and requires less mowing time. If you must mow when the dew remains, you can partially dissipate it by dragging a garden hose or rope over the turf surface.

7. For the best cut, make sure the mower blades are sharp. Dull blades or improperly adjusted cutting heights can damage turf.

8. For aesthetic purposes, alter cutting patterns with each mowing.

9. Wear proper clothing while mowing. For safety, wear long pants that will protect your skin; avoid loose clothing or dangling jewelry that can snag on mower controls. Wear sturdy, non-slip shoes that provide good traction and protection.

10. Properly maintain your mower. To save yourself from the headache of a mower that won’t run when you want it to, use fresh gasoline and thoroughly clean the underside of the deck and exter-nal engine components after each mowing. Periodically, clean the air filter, service the spark plug, change the oil and lubricate all mower parts.

WANCHESTElt HERALD, Saturday, June 10, 1989 — 19

FOCUS / Money

POOR AREAS: Where household income is lowestAverage household income

Laredo, Texas

McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, Texas

Brownsville-Harlingen, Texas

Johnstown, Pa.

Jacksonville, N.C.

Pine Bluff, Ark.

Yuba City, Calif.

Huntinglon-Ashland, W.Va Ky. ■ Ohio

Wheeling. W.Va.' Ohio

Clarksville-Hopkinsville, Tenn. ' Ky.

$21,608

$21,653

Paying for your first homeCreative strategies are needed today

$21,782

$23,460

$23,769

$23,826

$23,985

$24,582

$24,635

By the Editors of Changing Times Changing Times

$24,707

iTax Adviser

By George W. Smith

QUESTION: I paid my final 1988 state estimated tax payment in January of this year. I plan to pay all four 1989 state estimated payments during this year. State withholding taxes are also de-ducted from my wages. Plus I paid the balance due from last year on my state income tax return in March. Which of these payments will I be able to deduct on my return when I file for 1989?

C.F.,SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

ANSWER: You can deduct all of the above, as long as they are all paid in 1989. You can take all of the state tax payments that you mentioned as a deduction on Schedule A, Form 1040. This is what we call good tax planning.

QUESTION: I am eligible for the one-time $125,000 exclusion on the sale of my home. However, I will probably separate from my wife this year. Will I be able to take the full $125,000 exclusion^

SALT LAKE CITY

ANSWER: If you are married, but file separately, you can only take half of the exclusion - $62,500.

QUESTION: Our son is contin-uing college for his master s degree. We provide most of ms tuition and financial support. Under the new law, are we still eligible to claim him as a dependent? ^

a n n a n d a l e , v a .

ANSWER: It all depends on your son’s age and how much he

will earn this year. Starting in 1989 an exemption will be allowed for a student who is over 23 years of age at the end of the year only if his or her gross income for the year is less than the personal exemption amount. For 1989 the personal exemption amount is $ 2, 000.

QUESTION: I am a public school teacher and not required to pay Social Security tax on my wages from teaching. My pension is paid by the school system directly to the state employees retirement board. As an income booster, I sell real estate part time with a local agency. For my real estate job I am considered self-employed and no tax deduc-tions are taken from my commis-sion checks. Am I obligated to pay Social Security tax on this small amount of income even though I will never accumulate enough "quarters” earnings to collect Social Security when I retire?

L.R..CHELMSFORD. MASS.

ANSWER: If you carry on a trade or business, such as selling real estate, you probably will have to pay self-employment tax. A trade or business is generally an activity that is carried on for a livelihood or in good faith to make a profit. Consequently, you will have to pay self-employment tax if you have net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more for the year.

Send your questions to: TTie Tax Adviser, c/o George W.sm ith *Co., P .C ..29PN orth w -estern Highway. Southfield. Mich. 48034. Due to the volume of mall, personal replies cannot be provided.

If you’re like most first-time home-buyers, financing is your roughest task and the biggest challenge is coming up with cash for a down payment.

With 10 percent-plus down payments the norm today, and with real estate prices on the rise in most places in the U.S., a cash payment can be tough.

Here are some creative strate-gies from Changing Times maga-zine that can bring your dream of home ownership closer to reality.■ Make a low down payment;

Federal Housing Administration loans for moderate-income bor-rowers come with low down payments — in the 3 percent range. VA loans to veterans come with low or no down payment. Check with a lender or a real estate agent to see whether you’d qualify.

State and local programs for low- and moderate-income fami-lies and for first-time bqyers offer lower-rate mortgages, often with s m a l l d o w n p a y m e n t requirements.

Balloon loans let you make payments comparable to those for a much longer-term loan. But you then make a lump-sum payment of the balance of the loan, typically within two to 10 years. But be sure to negotiate a term of at least seven years to give yourself time to sell the house or refinance the loan before the lump payment comes due.■ Let relatives help: Parents

often give children money for a down payment. Some lenders may insist your parents supply a letter swearing their contribution is indeed a gift, not a loan. Lenders want to make sure you won’t be saddled with payments that might take away from your ability to repay their money. So be prepared to verify the exist-ence of the cash gift.

A relative can also make things easier by co-signing your mort-gage loan. In a shared-equity arrangement, you pair up with your parents, who supply all or part of the down payment for the house. You live in the house and pay all or part of the carrying costs. When you sell or refinance, your parents get back the down payment money plus a share of any appreciation.■ Bank with the owner: Ask the

homeowner to accept financing if you can’t swing a deal with a commercial lender. I f an owner is anxious to sell, you could get comparable or better loan terms than the going commercial rate.

Offer the owner a lease- purchase arrangement. Say, for example, you are looking at a home that costs $500 a month to rent. Offer the owner $700 a month, with the extra $200 going toward a down payment for purchase.

Take-back mortgages may also help bridge the gap between a

small down payment and the first mortgage. Take-backs are a form of seller financing in which the seller accepts a mortgage from the buyer for part of the purchase price. Payments can be stretched over 20 to 30 years, but most take-back mortgages are due with a balloon payment in three to 10 years.■ Start small: I f your finances

are too tight to even think about buying the classic single-family home and you’re handy with tools, make a more modest beginning with a fixer-upper home. Work on the house a bit, build equity for a few years and then trade up. Also consider a lower-cost condominium rather than a single-family home.

Meet 28-36. This nutcracker of a mortgage formula, a lending industry standard, limits your monthly home payment, includ-ing real estate taxes and insu-rance, to 28 percent of gross household income. Home pay-ments plus other long-term debt such as auto loans are limited to 36 percent of income. I f you put down less than a 10 percent cash down payment, you’ll likely be held to an even tighter 28-33 standard.

Yet, while 28-36 looks fierce to first-time buyers, it’s really often a pushover. The guideline is routinely stretched because bor-rowers have other good things going for them. Here are some factors that can win over a lender, even though the 28-36 math doesn’t quite work;

IRAs drap dra m a t ic a l lyFor the tax year 1987, there were about 7.4 million returns which claimed IRA deductions, about half the 1986 level.TAX RETURNS WITH IRA DEDUCTIONS AND AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS In billions of dollars and millions of returns, for tax year 1987:

$37.8

15 5 $14.2

7.4

1986 1987

a You have a good credit history.■ In the past you’ve paid more

than 28 percent for housing.■ You offer to make a large

down payment — something over 20 percent.■ The cash you have access to

— through bank accounts. CDs or other liquid assets — is equal to at least three months of home payments.

Often in these cases, a lender will allow you to pay 30 percent or even 32 percent for home pay-ments rather than the 28 percent cap. So it pays to be persistent with a lender and push your positive points.

Remember also that the 28-36 formula makes loian rates cru-cial. At 10 percent, you’d pay $878 a month for a $100,000, 30-year loan, but at 11 percent you’d pay $952. Given the differences, the $20 charge for a rate-reporting service, which tracks local mort-gage financing information, can be a bargain.

Those with the broadest scope include; The Gary Meyers Re-port. 308 W. Erie St., Suite 300, Chicago, III. 60610; (312) 642-9000, $20 per report; Home Buyers Mortgage Kit. HSH Associates, 1200 Rte. 23, Butler, N.J. 07405; (800) 873-2837 or (201) 831-0550, $18 covers 30 metropolitan areas and includes additional informa-tion on the various types of mortgages.

Also consider ARMs if you want the la rgest possib le loan. Adjustable-rate mortgages start at a lower rate than fixed loans, so initial monthly payments are lower. Interest rates tied to the one year Treasury index recently averaged 8.95 percent.

To make sure borrowers can make the larger future pay-ments, lenders often make ARM borrowers qualify based on maxi-mum loan payments one year hence.

Help is often available close to home for families who need an extra push to afford a home. State-issued mortgage revenue bonds, for example, allow some first-time buyers to borrow mort-gage money at bargain prices — usually 1.5 percentage points below the market rate. Nearly 1 million such loans totaling $49 billion have been made over the past two decades.

Home assistance programs change all the time. Check what’s available to you through any lender or real estate agent, or through your state, local, munici-pal or county housing agency.

SOURCE; Inonua R«v*nu* Satvica M oG ripNc*£> 1089 North Amafica Syndicolo. Inc.

The average person blinks ’ 3 times every 60 seconds to keep the eye from drying out and to cleanse the eye of irritating debris.

JuN

1

20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, June 10, 1989

FOCUS / Advice

Beau’ had a wonderful lifeDEAR ABBY: Several years ago. on the Johnny

Carson show, Jimmy Stewart read a beautiful poem that had been written about his dog named Beau.

I loved that poem, not only because it expressed my own feelings about the dog I once had, but because his name was also Beau.

I have tried to find that poem, but no library has it, and I have no idea where to look. Can you help me?Or am I barking up the wrong tree? (Smile.)

STILL MISSING M Y BEAU

DEAR STILL MISSING; You’re in luck. I have it, and here it is:

‘BEAU’ By Jimmy Stewart

He never came to me when / would call — unless I had a tennis ball

But mostly he didn’t come at all. l^hen he teas young, he never learned to heel or sit

or stay.He did things his own way.Discipline was not his bagBut when you were with him, things sure didn t

drag.

He'd dig up a rosebush to spite me ,4nd when I'd grab him, he’d bite me.He bit lots o f folks from day to day The delivery boy was his favorite prey.The gas man wouldn't read our meter He said we owned a real man-eater:He set the house on fire, but the story is long to tell Suffice to say, he survived, and the house survived

as well.

On evening walks, and Gloria took him, he was always first out the door.

The old one and I brought up the rear because our bones were sore.

He’d charge up the street with Mom hanging on — What a beautiful pair they were!And if it was still light and the tourists were out. They created a bit o f a stir.

But every once in a while he'd stop in his tracks With a frown on his face, and look around It was just to make sure the old one was there to

follow him

Dear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

Treating ringing in the earsDEAR DR. GOTT: How would you treat a patient

who complains about tinnitus? It seems my visits to a doctor have been fruitless, and I want to know what can be done about my problem.

DEAR READER: Treatment of tinnitus (ringing in the ears) depends on the cause of the ailment; more often than not. therapy is unsatisfactory because most forms of tinnitus are caused by damage to the acoustic nerve by loud sounds. The damage is permanent and untreatable.

On the other hand, tinnitus can be caused by a variety of treatable conditions, ranging from a simple wax plug in the ear to tumors, aneurysm, drug reactions and infection.

Patients with tinnitus should have a complete hearing assessment because, in conjunction with tinnitus, significant deafness could indicate pres-sure on the auditory nerve, a curable probletn. In addition, many ear-nose-and-throat specialists (otolaryngologists) insist on a CT scan (special X-rays) of the bones around the inner ear to determine if a tumor could be causing the tinnitus.

Tinnitus can also accompany anemia, an underactive thyroid gland, arteriosclerosis or hypertension. Therefore, patients need a thorough medical examination.

If your doctor has been unable to find a cause fo r . your problem, I recommend that you ask for a second opinion from an otolaryngologist or an ENT clinic at a teaching hospital. In all likelihood, you need further testing to determine what can be done to relieve your symptoms.

Dr. GottPeter Gott, M.D.

Where he teas bound.We're early bedders at our house, / guess I'm the

first to retire.And as I would leave the room he’d look at me from

his place by the fire.

He knew where the tennis balls were.upstairs,I ’d give him one fo r a whileHe'd push it under the bed with his nose and Td

push it out with a smile.Before very long, he'd tire o f the ball andHe would be asleep in his corner in no time at all. And there were nights when Td feel him climb

upon our bedAnd lie between us and Td pat his head.

There were nights when Td feel his stare, and Td wake up and he'd be sitting there.Td reach out to stroke his hair, and sometimes Td

feel him sighI think I know the reason whyHe'd wake up at night and he would have this fearO f the dark, o f life, o f lots o f thingsAnd he'd be glad to have me near.

And now he’s dead, and there are nights when I think

I feel him climb upon our bed, and be between us and Td pat his head.

And there are nights when I think I feel that stare and

I reach out my hand to stroke his hair And he's not there.Oh, how I wish that wasn’t so —I ’ll always love a dog named Beau.

Where to WriteDear Abby Abigail Van Buren

P.O. Box 69440 Los Angelos, Calif. 90069.

Dr. Gott Peter M. Gott, M.D.P.O. Box 91428 Cleveland, Ohio 44101

Woman’s Health George D. Malkasian, M.D. 409 12th St. S.W.Washington, D.C. 20024-2188

When and how should sex education start?

To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Ear Infections and Disorders.’ ’ Other readers who would like a copy should send J1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. Ohio 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title.

DEAR DR. GO’TT: Postal workers in Ohio would like to wear white cotton socks during the summer months. We feel they would be healthier and cooler than the 100 percent synthetic fiber knee-length black or blue ones now available. Do you have any documentation to support our theory?

DEAR READER; No, I don’t. However, in a situation like this. I see no reason why the postal workers cannot decide this issue for themselves. Rather than formulating guidelines for a dress code, the postal authorities ought to be spending their time more appropriately figuring out how to get the mail delivered.

By George D. Malkasian,M . D . , P r e s i d e n t , The AmericanCollege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists

"Where did I come from?’ ’ is a question all parents are familiar with. Most of the time it will be asked before a child is 6, even as early as three years old. The question itself poses another question for parents: when to start teaching their children about sex. The answer, surpris-ingly enough, is “ even before that first question is asked.”

Teaching children healthy atti-tudes towards sex starts in infancy. Children who are held and cuddled as infants learn quickly that they are valued individuals. A good self-image is an essential building block for the relationships the baby will form throughout life, including sexual relationships.

Infants begin to develop their sexual attitudes from watching their parents. What parents say, do, or do not say or do gives the child a distinct message and makes a lasting impression. Parents’ actions and attitudes often convey more than words do, and children are strongly influ-enced by them. Parents must be careful not to send mixed signals concerning sexuality by saying one thing and doing another.

Between the ages of 3 and 6. children become acutely aware of and interested in the physical differences between boys and girls. Sexual interest is open and unashamed at this age. I f parents

Woman’sHealth

speak honestly with their child-ren concerning body parts and their functions, chiidren will learn quickly that they can trust their parents for answers.

If an open atmosphere is created early, it is likely that it will carry over into periods when children are less apt to ask their parents questions. If not, in later years, the child may turn to friends, magazines and movies for answers to their questions, where the information is often distorted.

In early adolescence, children begin to talk with their friends about sex but will continue to turn to their parents if it has been cusomary and comfortable for them to do that. If you don't know the answers to their questions, offer to help the chij^^n find them. ' '

Adolescence brings'on physi-cal, ^'exual, and emotional changes which peak a child's interest in his or her personal sexuality. Teens are interested in how people behave in sexual situations. This is when open and honest discussion with your tee-nager is crucial and when sexual responsibility and birth control should be discussed. Adolescence is when the values and attitudes fostering self-esteem that have been taught since infancy are tested most.

Our Language

A victor defeats or wins, as in a contest or battle. It ’s a noun fit for royalty, particularly when victor begins Victoria.

Extension has only one t. When spelling this word, don’t change the s to t; there should always be tension in spelling extension.

Pacific means "peaceful” or “ calm.” An ocean may not always be pacific, but there’s no point in making waves.

Use build-down for a gradual reduction in weapons or arma-ments. This term needs encour-

agement; Let’s try to build up build-down.

QUESTION; What exactly do people mean when they say they're “ history” ?

ANSWER: I ’m history is aslang expression meaning “ I ’m leaving” or “ Consider me gone.” Teen-age use of the term has led to a wider following, and TV comedies seem especially fond of It. For now. I ’m history appears to have quite a future.

MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, June 10, 1989 - 31

TVSaturday, June 10

6:00AM Q j Captain Bob(T) Sustaining (Jl) IN N MagazineO ) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.)

One Day at a Time [C N N ] Daybreak [D IS ] You and Me, Kid [H B O ] M OViE; 'One of Our O w n ' The chief neurosurgeon faces the everyday crises of working in a large metropolitan hospital George Peppard, Oscar Homolka, Louise Sorel 1975 [L IFE ] Larry Jones[T M C ] M OVIE: 'N icky 's World ' A Greek family's life changes when a fire destroys their bake shop Mark Shera, Charles Cioffi. Geroge Voskovec 1974 (In Stereo)

6:30AM d } Young Universe(3j) At the M ovies Scheduled: "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade " gfl! New Zoo Revue

(S'l Alice[A & E ] Golden Age of Television [C N N ] International Correspondents

[D IS ] Mousercise

6:45AM 3 ? Davey & Goliath

7:00AM QjDt fadC D U SA Today Scheduled Ghostbus ters II director Ivan Reitman (60 min.)

CD World Tomorrow(11) Transformers( p ‘ Daffy Duck and Tweety(?2) Synchronal(g ) Rin-Tin-Tin( ^ Ring Around the World(g . A M Boston (Rl(gS) K idsongs (R) (In Stereo)

®i'i Flintstones[A 8tE] Legend of King Arthur Part 2 of 4

[C N N ] Daybreak [D IS ] Welcome to Pooh Corner [ E S P N ] SportsCenter Up to-datr scores.[L IFE ] Self-Improvement Guide [ M A X ] Max Movie Show A preview of theatrical releases, movies in production and interviews with screen stars.[U S A ! Paid Programming

7:1 5AM [T M C ] MOVIE, som e Kind of Wonderful' (CC) While pursuing the most popular girl in school, a shy teenagei overlooks the tomboy that truly loves him Eric Stoltz. Lea Thompson. Mary Stuari Masterson 1987 Rated PG-13 (Ir Stereo^

7:30AM CD Garfield and Friends (CC)

CD Sustaining(ii) ® Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles(CC).gS) K idsongs (R) (In Stereo)g2) Great W ok of China(26) Peppermint Place( ^ Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids (CC)(® It 's Your Businessd B Flintstones[C N N ] Sports Close-up[D IS ] Dum bo 's Circus[ E S P N ] Outdoor Life

[M A X ] MOVIE; 'The Three Stooges in Orbit' Three men become involved with an invention developed by Martian spies. The Three Stooges, Carol Christensen. Nestor Paiva. 1962[USA] Paid Programming

7:45AM [H B O ] MOVIE: Turk 182 '(CC) A young graffiti artist fights City Hall when his brother is denied his pension. Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich, Robert Culp 1985 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo)

8:00AM CD' Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy (CC)

CD ® Flintstone Kids (CC)

Cli) Hee Haw(2()1 Popeye(22) (3® Kissyfur (CC).(24; Zoobilee Zoog 6) MOVIE: 'The Vanishing American' Acourageous man and woman find love in the midst of a vanishing race's fight for survival. Scott Brady, Audrey Totter, For­rest Tucker 1955.C38 Wall Street Journal Report

(57 Page 57(j6i) Denver, the Last Dinosaur [A&E] Journey to Adventure [CNN] Daybreak [DIS] Good Morning Mickey![ESPN] Crooked Creek [USA] Financial Freedom

8:30AM CD superman CD ® New Adventures of W innie the Pooh (CC)(IT Hit Video U SA(20) MOVIE: 'M oon M adness' Animated Baron Munchausen goes to the moon insearch of the fountain of youth 1983

(22: (30) D isney 's Adventures of the (jummi Bears (CC) g4) Sesam e Street (CC)(3® A sk the Manager (57 State W e re In(61 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (CC) [A&E] Profiles Featured: World War I flying ace Billy Mitchell [CNN] Big Story [DIS] Wuzzles (CC)[ESPN] Sportsman’s Challenge

9:00AM CD Jim Henson s Muppet Babies (CC)

CD Three Stooges(11) Dick C lark 's Golden Greats(18) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs i

g ® go) Sm urfs (CC)® MOVIE: The Scarlet C law ' Holmes and Watson trap a diabolical monster in the Canadian marshes. Basil Rathbone, Ni­gel Bruce. Paul Cavanaugh. 1944

(g) La Plaza (E) Addam s Family[A&E] All Creatures Great and Small Part 10 of 10[DIS] Chip 'N ' Dale’s Rescue Rangers(CC).[ESPN] Jim m y Houston Outdoors [LIFE] Creative Living W ith Aleene [ M A X ] M OVIE; 'The Golden Voyage of Sinbad ' (CC) The Arabian swashbuckler races an evil sorcerer and his demonic

TV channel guideQ) WF9B. Hartford.......U) WTNH, New Havan .. Cti WWOR, Naw York ...tui WPIX, Naw York .....iw WHCT, Hartford .....001 WTXX.Walarbury . .. oil WWLP. Springflald ...04 WEOH, Hartford .....o« WTW3, Naw London .Ml WVIT, Hartford ......IM WSBK. Boalon L40, WQQB, Springflald . oh WQBY. Springflald .«i) WTIC, Hartford .....

lA&E] Arts & Entertainmant (CNN! Cable News Network (DIS) Disney Channel —(ESPN) Sports Network .....(HBO) Home Box Office ...(LIFE) Lifetime ...............(MAX) CInemax — ........(TMC) Movla Channel......(USA) U SA Network . . . . ..

r ' v r T

I'-H'

- \

Roger Moore stars as lames Bond, agent 007, in “ For Your Eyesday, lune 11, on ABC. In this outing Bond tries to recover a nuclear device stolen froma sunken British ship.

henchmen en route to a fabulous treasure John Phillip Law Caroline Munro. Tom Baker 1974 Rated G

[TMC] M OVIE: 'Perry M ason Returns'Perry Mason resigns his post as appellate court judge to defend his former secretary. Della Street, against murder charges. Ray­mond Burr, Barbara Hale, William Katt 1985[USA] Paid Programming

9:10AM [CNN] Healthweek

9:30AM (D ® Sllmerl And the Real Ghostbusters (CC)(il) Am erica 's Top 10 g D Sesam e Street (CC)(57) Say Brother(fii) Charles in Charge (BC) Lillian opens a 1950s-style cafe, Charles tutors two foot­ball players (R)[CNN] Moneyweek [DIS] Donald Duck Presents [ESPN] Fishin ' Hole [HBO] M OVIE: Dragnet' (CC) Affec tionate send-up of the popular TV series features Joe Friday's nephew on the trail of a power-hungry evangelist. Dan Ayk ­royd, Tom Hanks, Christopher Plummer. 1987 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo)[L IFE ] WomanW atch [U S A ] Paid Programming

9:55AM [ESPN] Auto Racing: 24 Hours of LoMans Start of the race from France

1 0:00AM (D Pee-wee’s Playhouse(CC)(D Buck Rogers (11) Soul Train (In Stereo) go Century 21 Homes for Sale g2; (3d) The Chipmunks (CC) g 6: Wrestling: World C lass Champion­ship Wrestling (57) Tony Brow n 's Journal gi'. World W ide Wrestling [A&E] Global Affair [DIS] M OVIE: Dum bo' (CC) A baby ele­phant with oversized ears soars to fame and fortune in the center ring of the circus. Voices of Sterling Holloway, Edward Bro- phy 1941. Rated G.

[LIFE] M other 's Day[U S A ] M O VIE: M essage From SpaceAn intergalactic rescue team speeds to tht aid of a planet in distress Vic Morrow Sonny Chiba, Tetsuto Tamba 1978

10:10A M [C N N ] Showbiz W eek

1 0:30AM (D Uttle Rascals CD ® Pup Named Scooby Ooo (CC) go) Fast Track Auto Show (g ) (S ) ALF (CC). g ® Shining Time Station (CC)® Abbott and Costello gTl Adam Sm ith 's Money World [A&E] World of Photography [CNN] Style W ith Elsa Klensch [ESPN] Sunkist K.l D.S [LIFE] W hat Every Baby Knows

10:45AM [MAX] m o v i e . Space-balls' ICC) Mel Brooks lampoons the science-fiction genre with this big-budget send-up of "Star Wars Me) Brooks, John Candy. R)ck Moranis 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo)

1 1:00AM (D Hey, Vern, It’s Ernest!(CC).CD @ Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show(CC).CD Superman(Tf) Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo)( ® W W F Superstars of Wrestling g j Raising Am erica 's Children ( ® This W eek On Pit Road (38) Three Stooges(g ) W ashington W eek in Review (CC) (E) Matt Houston[A&E] Eisenhower A profile of Dwight D Eisenhower, the man who commanded the Normandy Invasion and become presi dent. (60 min.)[DIS] Raffi's Really Big Show (CC) Thechildren's songster is showcased in an outdoor concert of sing-along songs Guest: comedian Al Simmons (60 min.) [ESPN] Play Ball w ith Reggie Jackson [LIFE] Attitudes[TMC] M O VIE; 'W illow ' A diminutive Nelwyn struggles to protect an infant prin­cess from the evil queen w ho 's vowed to

destroy her Val Kilmer, Warwick Davis, Joanne Whalley 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo)

1 1 :1 0A M [CNN] Science and Technology W eek Scheduled: population con trol of wild mice.

1 1:30 A M CD Teen Wolf (CC)

CD Superman(g) Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids (CC)

g® Rod & Reelg i) Greatest Sports Legends(® Career Media Network(g ) Wall Street W eek (CC).[CNN] Baseball '8 9 [ESPN] Gameday[HBO] Nature W atch (CC) An examina tion of the various methods used by the cuckoo to trick other birds into raising their young.

1 2:00PM CD Out of This World Evieand Lindsay land roles as extras when they search for their screen idoi on a Hollywood movie set. (R) (In Stereo)(D Till Help Arrives CD Black Sheep Squadron (E) G.L.O.W. W restling ® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) gg) M O VIE: 'Love Story ' A young law student faces an uphill battle whian his wifr- is diagnosed as having leukemia All Mac Graw, Ryan O'Neal, Ray Milland. 1970 g D Major League Baseball: Detroit T ig ­ers at Toronto Blue Jays From Toronto's new SkyDome (3 hrs.) (Live)( U Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine g® M O VIE: K iss Me... Kill M e ' A polict- woman sets herself up as bait to catch a psychotic killer. Stella Stevens, Michael Anderson. Robert Vaughn 1976 gg) Major League Baseball: Detroit T ig ­ers at 'Toronto Blue Jays (3 hrs ' (Live) @ M O VIE: 'Billy Tw o Hats’ A middle- aged Scotsman and a young hall-lndian man are suspected of robbing a bank. Gre­gory Peck, Desi Arnaz Jr. 1973.® Candlepin Bowling (60 min.)(67) Doctor Who; The War Games Part 1

Continued...

JuN

1

t. ( . 1 ' V J ; ''’ ‘MA'jsjfcHES^feR HfeRALD. Saturday. June 10. 1989 - J 3

of 2 .d J ) M O V I E : 'B o e r ' M a d is o n A v e n u e ad

a g enci es are l a m p oon e d in this sa tire

ab ou t a loca i b r e w e ry 's m ark e t ing t a c tics .Rip T o rn , Lore t t a Sw i t , K en n e th M a rs .1 9 8 5 .[ A & E ] M O V I E : 'P u l p ' A s e e dy wr i t e r is

hired b y an e x -f i im star t o gh o s twr i t e his

b a re ly print able a u to b iogra p hy . Mich a e l

Ca in e , M ic k e y R o o n e y 1 9 7 2 .

[ C N N ] N e w s d a y

[ D I S ] Z o rro

[ E S P N ] B o w l i n g : H a l l o f F a m e T o u r n a �

m e n t F ro m S t . Lou is . (6 0 m in .)[ H B O ] M O V I E : 'S k i n G a m e " Pos ing as

m a s t e r and s la ve , a pa ir o f c o n art is ts ply

the ir tra d e in the p r e -C ivi l W a r Sou th .J a m e s G arn e r , Lo u G o s s e t t , E d w a rd A s - ne r. 1971 Ra te d PG .[L I F E ] D r . R u t h a n d K id s

[ U S A ] A m e r i c a n B a n d s t a n d

1 2;30PM ® S h e 's t h e S h e r i f f Gussi e

IS arre s te d a t a s a v e -t h e -t r e e s pro t e s t , w h ic h sp e lls t roub le fo r H i l d y 's re -e le c tio n

c a m p a ig n . (R)

® S t r a ig h t T a l k : F r e e Y o u r B o d y F ro m

C e l lu l i t e

O ) C o l l e c t o r s (R)

[ C N N ] E v a n s 8i N o v a k

[ D I S ] B e s t o f O z z i e a n d H a rr i e t

[L I F E ] E s q u ir e : A b o u t M o n , f o r W o m e n

[ M A X ] M O V I E : K i l l e r K l o w n s f ro m

O u t e r S p a c e ' A li e n b o zo s arrive on E arth

lo o k ing for v ic t im s for the ir co t to n c a ndy

c o c o o n s Gra n t Cr a m e r , Suz a nn e S nyd e r ,Jo h n V e rn o n . 1 9 8 8 . Ra te d P G -1 3 . (In

Ste re o)

1 :00PM ® C B S S p o r t s S a t u rd a y:

C o l l e g e B a s e b a l l W o r l d S e r i e s C h a m �

p ionsh ip G a m e from O m a h a , N e b (3 hrs .)(Live)

® B a c k s id e t h e H id d e n Tr i p l e C r o w n

Behind th e sce ne s lo ok at t horoughbre d

hors e racing

® M O V I E : 'B e e r ' M a d is o n A v e n u e ad

ag encie s are l a m p o o n e d In th is satire

ab ou t a loca l b r e w e ry 's m a rk e t ing t ac tics .Rip T o r n , Lore t t a S w i t . K en n e th M a rs . 1 9 8 5 .

* ( S ) W a r o f t h e W o r l d s H arris on . Suz a nn e

and N orto n consul t a l inguist in the ir e f forts

t o bre a k th e alien c o d e . (6 0 m in .) (R) (In

Ste re o)

d D A n t i q u e s (R)

@ ) L e t 's G o B o w l i n g (6 0 m in .)

[ C N N ] N e w s d a y

[ D I S ] M O V I E ; 'L o o k i n g f o r M ir a c l e s ' A

1 6 -y e a r-o ld c a m p c o u n s e lo r's dre a m s o f a

care fr e e s um m e r are ru ined w h e n his

p e s k y k id bro th e r t a gs a long . Gr e g S | M t- t i s w o o d , Z a ch a ry B e nn e t t , J o e F la h e rty . 1 9 8 9 . R a t e d NR .[ E S P N ] T e e I t U p G u e s t s: th e M andre l l

Sist e rs . Pa rt 1 o f 2 .[ L I F E ] C a g n e y 8> L e c e y

[ U S A ] M O V I E : 'S q u e e z e P l a y ; I t 's the

ba tt l e o f th e s e x e s w h e n the girls p itch

the ir c urv e s in th e w i id e s t so f tba ll 9 ? ^®

e v e r. J im H arris , J e n n i H e tric k , Rick Git l in . 19 81 .

1;30PM ® P u b l i c P o o p lo / P r iv a t e

L iv e s (R)

( U B o d y w a t c h (C C). (R)

[ C N N ] N e w s m a k e r S a t u rd a y

[ E S P N ] L P G A G o l f : P a t B r a d l e y In t e r �

n a t io n a l Th i rd ro u n d , f ro m High Po in t , N .C ,(2 hrs .) (L ive )

[ T M C ] M O V I E : 'O f f t h e W a l l ' A run-in

w i th th e g o v e rn o r 's d a ugh t e r l a nds t w o

m e n in a T e n n e s s e e priso n P®V'R os a nn a A rq u e t t e , P a tnck C a ss idy . 1 9 8 3 . R a t e d R.

2:00PM ( B ) F r i d a y t h e 1 3 t h : T h e S a r

i e s (6 0 m in .)df f i M O V I E : " T h e A n g e l L e v in e ' A n ange l

o n pro b a t io n is a ss ign e d t o prov id e a m ir a �

cle fo r an e ld e rly , im p ov e rish e d coup le . Z e ro M o s t a l , H a rry Be la font e , Ida K a m in - sk a . 1 9 7 0 .( 3 ) A r t o f W i l l i a m A lo x a n d e r a n d L o w e l l

S p e e r s (R)

( ® M O V I E : 'I N e w e r S a id G o o d -B y e ' A

, gr i e v ing m o th e r w h o s e d a ughte r s u c -' c u m b s to t e rmin a i c a nce r is angu ish ed

w h e n th e d a ug h t e r's husb a nd a ccus e s the

phys ic ia n o f m e rc y k iii ing. Ju n e Loc k h a rt , J a c k Sta u f f e r, J o h n H o w a rd . 19 73 .® ) M O V I E : 'F i v e C a r d S t u d ' A pro f e s �

siona l g a m b l e r g e ts invo lv e d in a croo k e d

p o k e r g a m e tha t e n ds in vio le nc e . D e an

M a rt in , Rob e rt M i tc h u m , Inge r St e v e ns . 1 9 6 8 .g ® W W F W r e s t l i n g

( g ) R o d & R e e l: C o l u m b i a R iv e r S t u r �

g e o n Part 1 o f 2 .g j M O V I E : 'H o u s e o n G r e e n a p p l e

R o a d ' C ircum st a n t i a l e v id e nc e and th e d i �

s a pp e a ra nc e o f his w i f e implica t e th e h u s �

b a nd as th e m urd e r s u sp e c t . Chris top h e r

G e o rg e , J a n e t L e igh , W a l t e r P idg e on ,

LUC A S

1 9 / 0 .[ A & E ] S h o r t s t o r i e s A f aith he a ler t a k es

t o th e ro a d in " L e g s of the L a m e :

L a w r e n c e 's " S a m s o n a nd . Delil ah. (6 0

m in .)[ H B O ] H B O C o m e d y H o u r (C C ) C o m ic

M art in Sh or t (a .k .a . Ed Grim le y) is joine d b y

gu e s ts includ ing Eug e n e L e v y and Tr a c e y

Ullm a n as h e re ga le s the audi ence w i th

e igh t o f his w h a c k y ch a ra c t e rs . (6 0 mm .)(In St e r e o)

[L I F E ] D a y * a n d N ig h t s o f M o l l y D o d d

(C C).[ M A X ] M a x M o v i e S h o w A pr e v i e w of

the a trica i re le as es , m ovie s in pro duc t io n

and in t e rv ie w s w i th scre e n st a rs .

2:10PM [ C N N l H e a l t h w e o k

2:30PM ® P G A S e n io rs G o l f : M a z ^

T o u r n a m e n t P l a y e rs C l u b (C C ) 'Third

round f ro m P on t e V e dr a , F la . (2 hrs .) (L iv e)

(54) J o y o f P a in t i n g (R)

( g ) W o o d w r i g h t 's S h o p

[ C N N ] S t y l o W i t h E ls a K l e n s c h

[L I F E ] G o o d n ig h t , B o a n t o w n

[ M A X ] M O V I E : 'A g n e s o f G o d ' (C C ) A

psych i a tri s t is s ent t o e x a min e the m ys t e r �

ious bir th a nd de a th o f a child t o a c lo is �

t e re d nun . J a n e F o n d a , A n n o B a ncro f t ,M e g T i l l y . 1 9 8 5 . Ra te d P G -1 3 . (In S te re o)

3:00PM ® K n i g h t R id e r

Q J) M O V I E : 'W i n t o r h a w k ' A le g e nd a ry

India n lo ad er p l a ys the w h i t e m a n 's g a m e

in ord e r t o s a v e th e B la c k fo o t tribe f rom an

e p id e mic . Mich a e l D a n t e , Le i f Eric k son .1 9 7 6 .O H o m e S h o p p i n g N e t w o r k (6 0 m in .)

g g ( ^ F r e n c h O p e n T e n n i s : W o m e n 's

F in a l F ro m Sta d e Rola nd G a rro s in Pa ns . (3

h rs .) (T a p e d)

g D P i e rr e F r a n e y 's C u i s i n e R a p id e (In

Ste re o)

g ® P G A S e n io rs G o l f : M a z d a T o u r n a �

m e n t P l a y e rs C l u b J o i n e d in P ro g r e s s

(C C ) Th ird round f ro m P on t e V e d r a , Fia.(9 0 m in .) (Live)

g g M o t o r w e e k B M W 's 3 2 5 is s ed a n and

K 1 0 0 RS m o t o rcy c l e ; the future o f a u to

e l e c tron ics; H o l ly w o o d -s t y l e renta l c ars .

[ A & E ] P e r f e c t S p y M a g n u s 's w iv e su s �

p e c ts tha t her h u s b a nd is n o t ail tha t he

s e e m s jus t b e fo re he d is a pp e a rs . (6 0 m in .)Pa rt 6 o f 7 .[ C N N ] O n th e M e n u

[ D I S ] B o m F r e e

[ H B O ] M O V I E : A l l e n f ro m L . A . ' A n e x �

p lor e r's d a ugh t e r s tum b le s o n the lo s t c it y

oLA t l a n t is . K a thy Ire land , T h o m M a t h e w s . 1 9 8 7 . Ra te d P G . (In S t e r e o)

[L I F E ] S p e n s e r: F o r H ir e

[ T M C ] S h o r t F i l m S h o w c a s e

[ U S A ] H o l l y w o o d In s id e r

3:30PM g i @ V a n C a n C o o k

[ C N N ] Y o u r M o n e y

[ E S P N ] H o rs e R a c i n g S p e c i a l : B e l m w t

S t a k e s P r e v i e w F ro m E lm o n t , N Y . (6 0

m in .) (L iv e)

[ T M C ] M O V I E : 'S o m e K in d o f W o n d e r �

f u l ' (C C ) W h i l e pursu ing th e m o s t po pula r

girl in school, a s hy t e e n a g er ov e r lo o k s the

t o m b o y tha t tru ly lo v e s h im . Eric S to l t z , Le a Th o m p s o n , M a ry Stu a rt M a s t e rs o n . 1 9 8 7 . Ra ted P G -1 3 . (In S te re o)

[ U S A ] C o v e r S t o ry

4;00PM ® P G A G o l f : M a n u f a c t u r e r s

H a n o v e r C l a s s i c Th i rd ro u n d f ro m Ry e , N .Y . (2 hrs .) (L iv e)

® K n ig h t R id e r

g® C a n Y o u B e a t B a ld n e s s?

g ® M O V I E : 'A g e n t f o r H . A . R . M . ’ A

sp a c e m o ns t e r t e rroriz e s th e w o r l d b y

tra ns forming hum a n f lesh in to f ungus . M ark R ichm ond , W e n d e l l C o r e y , C a rl E s �

m o nd . 19 66 .g ® D in n e r a t J u l i a 's (C C) . (R)

( g ) S p e c t a c u l a r W o r l d o f G u i n n e s s R e �

c o rd s

O ) H o r s e y 's H o l l y w o o d

@ V i c t o r y G a rd e n (C C). i J ) M O V I E : 'T h e In i t i a t i o n o f S a r a h ' A

h ous e m oth e r in a w o m a n 's d o rm urg e s a

col i e g e girl t o unl e a sh he r t erri f y ing psych ic

p o w e rs . Sh e l le y W in t e rs , K a y L e nz , T o n y

Biil. 19 78 .[ A & E ] U v i n g P l a n e t . A P o r t r a i t o f t h e

E a r t h

[ D I S ] M O V I E : T h e A d v e n t u r e s o f

J o h n n y J o n a s ' In 1 9 4 3 W a l e s , an im a gin �

a t ive yo u n g b o y 's w o r l d is gradua lly

ch a ng e d b y the arriva l o f ch ildren e v a �

cu a t ed f rom Liv e rp oo l a nd the in troduct ion

of Am e ric a n bu bb ie g u m . R ich a rd Lo v e , lola Gr e g o ry , M a rg a ri t e R ich a rd s . 1 9 8 9 . Ra ted NR.[L I F E ] M O V I E : 'I l l u s i o n s ' A n Am e ric a n

de sign er b e c o m e s e n ta ngle d in in t e rn a �

t iona l intrigue a f t er her husb a nd is r e p ort e d

de a d . K ar en V a ie n t in e , Bria n M urr a y , B e n

M a s t e r . 1 9 8 3 .[ U S A ] B u s t in ' Lo o s e

t

C o r e y H a lm (I .) , C h a r l i e Sh e e n (c .) a nd K e rri Gre e n

s t a r in " L u c a s , "

th e s t o ry o f a

y o u n g m a n 's s t ru g �

g l e f or Id e n t i ty

a nd a cc e p t a nc e . Th e C B S m ovi e

a irs S A TU R D A Y , J U N E 1 0 . (R e bro a d c a s t)

C H E C K IISTINGS

FOR e x a c t t i m e

4 : 1 0PM [ C N N ] S p o r t s C l o s e -u p

4-30PM ® (S i) W i d e W o r l d o f S p o r t s :

B e l m o n t S t a k e s (C C ) Th i rd a nd final race

o f h ors e r a c ing 's Tr ip l e C ro w n , lo r 3 -y e a r- o ld Th o ro u g h b r e d s at 1 1 / 2 miles , from

E lm o n t , N Y . (9 0 m in .) (L iv e)

(1® G r o a t W o k o f C h i n a

g ® ( g ) F ru g a l G o u rm e t

g ® R e c o rd G u i d e

^ B o s o m B u d d i e s

[ C N N ] F u t u r e W a t c h

[ E S P N ] A u t o R a c in g : G r a n d N a t i o n a l

S e r i e s F ro m Se a rs Po in t , Ca ii f . (2 hrs .) (T a p e d)

[ H B O ] M O V I E : 'L a B a m b a ' (C C ) A f a c t- b a s e d a ccoun t o f Ritchie V a i e ns

(1 9 4 1 -5 9 ) rise to music a l s t a rd om be fore

his d e a th in a pla ne cra sh Lo u D i a m o nd

Phill ips , Esa i M ora l e s , Ros a n a D a So t o .1 9 8 7 . Ra te d P G -1 3 . (In S te re o)

[ M A X ] M O V I E : G o i n g U n d e rc o v e r 'Hire d to k e e p t a bs on a spo ii e d B ev e riy

Hills bra t , a bu m b ling priv a t e d e te c tiv e

g e ts to i ive ou t his gu m s h o e f a n t a ^ e s

w h e n she is k idn a pp e d in D e nm a rk . C h n s

L e m m o n , J e a n S im m o n s . 1 9 8 8 . R a t ed P G - 13 .[ U S A ] D o u b l e Tr o u b l e

5:00PM ® A -T e a m

( B T a n d T (C C ) Tu rn e r inv e s tig a te s the

k idn a pp ing of a Gre e k immigra n t s s o n . (R)

(In Ste re o)

® L o a m t o P l a y t h e P i a n o O v e r n i g h t

@ In t e rn a t i o n a l C o o k i n g S c h o o l; C o m �

p l e t e F r e n c h D in n e r

g ® T h e S a i n t

(3® S t a r t i n g F ro m S c r a t c h J a m e s pu ts

his hous e on the m a rk e t t o h e lp He le n

launch a re a l-e s ta t e c ar e e r. (R)

( g ) J u l i a C h i l d a n d C o m p a n y : B r e a k f a s t

P a r t y

[ A & E ] R ic h U t t l e & a N ig h t o f 4 2 S t a rs

F ro m the M G M Gra nd Ho t e l in L a s V e g a s:

the m a s t e r impre ss ion is t m im ics Kernnit

the F ro g , D r . Ruth W e s t h e im e r , Ju l io Ig le - sias and Pre s id en t R e a ga n (6 0 m in .)

[ C N N ] N e w s w a t c h

[ U S A ] T h r o b

5:30PM (35 s t a r t i n g F ro m S c r a t c h

® F e e l B e a u t i f u l: C h a e V is u a l

g ® V i c t o r y G a rd e n (C C).( S ) M u n s t e r s T o d a y H a rm a n b e c o m e s ir- resist ibil e w h e n h e 's accid e n t a lly spra y e d

w i th G r a n d p a 's lo v e po t io n . (R)

@ T h i s O l d T f o u s o (C C). (R)

[ C N N ] N e w s m a k e r S a t u r d a y

[ T M C ] M O V I E : 'U n d e r C o v e r ' A Ba lt i �

m ore u n d e rc ov e r c o p g o e s a f t er the

Sou th e rn drug d e a l e rs w h o k illed his p a rt �

n e r D a v id N e id orf , Je nn i f e r J a s o n Le igh , B a rry C orb in . 1 9 8 7 . R a t e d R. (In S te re o)

[ U S A ] M y S i s t e r S a m

6:00PM ® ® @ ® (1® N e w s

® A -T e a m

0 5 C h a r l e s i n C h a rg e (C C ) Ch arl es

m a tch e s W a l t e r u p w i th a y o u n g e r w o m a n

(M arcia W a i l a c a ). (R)

® F u l f i l l Y o u r D r e a m s

g ® W a r o f t h e W o r l d s H arr is on , Suz a nn e

and N o rt o n consu l t a l inguist in the ir e f forts

t o bre a k th e ali en c o d e . (6 0 m in .) (R) (In

Ste re o)

g ® D e G r a s s i J u n i o r H ig h (C C)

( g ) F u g i t i v e

g g F r i d a y t h e 1 3 t h : T h e S e r i e s A c e re �

moni a l India n ra t t l e h e lps a d o c to r s av e

live s at the s a m e l im e tha t it kil ls o th e rs

(6 0 m in .) (R)

( g ) N e w Y a n k e e W o r k s h o p (C C).

g S S t a r T r e k

[ A & E ] E d g e a n d B e y o n d (In Ste re o)

[ C N N ] N e w s w a t c h

[ D I S ] H e r a 's B o o m e r Part 1 o f 2 . [L I F E ] M O V I E : 'O u t o f t h e D a r k n e s s ' A

d e dic a t e d d e te c tiv e le ads the N e w Y o r k

C i t y m a nhunt fo r th e So n of S a m m ur �

de re r. M art in Sh e e n , H e c tor E li zo nd o , M a t t

Cla rk . 1 9 8 5 .[ M A X ] M O V I E : S h a m u s ' A n o f f -b e a t

pr iv a t e e y e , hire d t o track d o w n som e

m is s ing d i a m o nds , g e ts invo lv e d w i th the

syndic a te , a be auti ful w o m a n and a s m ug �

gler. Burt R e ynolds , Dy a n C a nn o n , Jo e

S a n to s . 1 9 7 3 . Ra ted PG .[ U S A ] D i a m o n d s (6 0 m in .)

6:30PM ® C B S N e w s (C C)

® S i s k e l & E b e r t Sch e du le d; "Star 'f rek

D e a d Po e ts So c i e ty " (Rob in W i l-V

liams).(5 5 Tw i l ig h t Zo n e (C C ) Preh istoric c av e

p a in tings ba f fle an arch a e o log is t (Louise

Fle tch er) w h a n th e y m o v e and ch ange

sh a p e ov e rn ig h t . (R) (In Ste re o)

® Linda Se ide l @ 1 g ® N B C N e w s(5® Bill M o y e rs ' W o r ld o f Ide a s: Tru s t in

A m e r i c a Eth ic ist Sisse la Bo k discuss es

th e ioss o f trust a m o n g A m e ric a n s .

® A B C N o w s (C C)

( g ) Bra d sh a w on: T h e F a m ily

[ A & E ] H ero e s: M a d e In th e U .S . A .

[ C N N ] Pinnacle

[ D I S ] T e e n W in , Lose or D r a w

[ E S P N ] A m e r ic a 's C u p in Court [ H B O ] M O V IE : 'R e a l M o n ' (C C ) A n o - no ns e ns e C IA op e ra t iv e and a m ild- m a nn e re d insurance ag ent join f orc e s to

re tri e ve a formula tha t cou ld s av e the

w o r ld . J a m e s Be lushi, Jo h n Rit t er, Barbara

Barrie . 1 9 8 7 . R a t ed P G -1 3 .

7 :00PM ® U f o s ty los o f th e R ich andF a m o u s V a nn a W h i t e : en te rt a in er Pe ter

A ll e n; r e cord ing industry e x e cu t iv e Cl ive

D a vis . (6 0 m in .) (R)

® W h e e l o f F ortun e (C C).® I t 's a Living Prosp e c t ive brid e s A m y

and G ing e r plan a doub le w e d d in g . (R)

(35 ® S t a r Tr e k : T h e N e x t Gen era tion

(C C ) Rikor s e rve s on b o a rd a K lingon v e s �

sel t h a t's pl anning to ra id th e Ent erpris e .(6 0 m in .) (R) (In Ste re o)

(3® V -S l ic e r® Frid a y th e 1 3 t h: T h e S e rie s Rya n and

Mic k i trail a killer w h o turns invisible wh il e

w e a rin g a curs e d W o r ld W a r II j ack e t . (6 0

m in .) (R)

g g P o w e r to Choos e : Bre a k throughs in

Bre a st C a nc e r A w a rd -w in n in g d o c u m e n �

t a ry ou tlin ing a dv a nc e s in br e as t c a nce r

de te c tion and t re a tm e n t . F e a tur es c a nc e r- pa tient a dvoc a t e Ros e K us hn e r , a u thor o f

" W h y M e . "

g ® B e tw e e n th e W a rs

( S ) H e a H a w (R)

g ® B e nny HillO ) W a r o f th e W or ld s A s a U .S .-S o v i e t

d is a rm a m e n t p la n is b e ing pu t into pl ac e , the a li ens plot a w o r ld w id e nucie ar w a r . (6 0 m in .) (R) (In Ste re o)

g ® B e s t o f th e Na t iona l G e ogra ph ic

Sp ec ia ls Pe ople f ro m d iv e rs e b a c k �

gro u n d s - a sc ie n tis t , a m in e r , a ba lle t d a n �

c e r a nd a sh e ph erd - pursu e the ir go a ls in

the M o j a v e D e s e rt . (6 0 m in .)[ A & E ] Chro n ic l e A d iscuss ion w i th the

f irst A m e ric a n s to s to rm th e be a ch e s at

N orm a n dy on Ju n o 6 , 1944.

[ C N N ] C a pit a l G a ng

[ D I S ] M O V IE : H arry and th e H e n d e r �sons' A W a s h in g t o n f a m i ly 's life is turne d

u ps id e d o w n a f ter t h e y run into Big fo o t

during a c a m p ing trip and t a k e the lu m b e r �

ing cre a ture h om o . J o h n L i t h g o w , Me l inda

Dil ion , M a rg a re t La ngric k . 1 9 8 7 Ra te d PG . [ E S P N ] Sp or tsC e n t e r U p -t o -d a t e

score s .[ U S A ] M i a m i V ic e

7:30PM ® Je o p a rdy l (C C).

® M a m a 's F a m ily(3® S tr a igh t Ta l k : Fr e e Y o ur Body F ro m

Ce llu li t eg g A s Schools M a tc h W i t s

g ® W i ld A m e ric a (C C ) Prairie e c o s y s �

t e m s a nd th e s t a tus of p ro p o s e d Gro a t

Pla ins and Ta l igr a s s Prairie l a nd pre s e rv e s .

g ® S u p e r b o y S u p e rb o y s a v e s honne less

^ p l B w h o are driv e n o f f the ir l and b y a

gre e dy re a l-e s ta t e d e v e lo p e r . m S o a p b o x W i t h T o m C o t t l e H a ndi- ^ p e d t e e n -a g e rs spe a k f ran k ly about

be ing labe led " d i s a b l e d . "

[ A & E ] E a g l e a n d t h e B e a r

[ C N N ] S p o r t s S a t u rd a y

[ E S P N ] V o l l e y b a l l : M e n 's P ro B e a c h

T o u r n a m e n t F ro m C l e a rw a t e r , F la , (6 0

m in .) (T a p e d)

( T M C ] M O V I E : 'T h r e e f o r t h e R o a d ' A

w id o w e d f r e e -l a nce p h o togra p h e r tra ve ls

a cross Am e ric a on a ss ig nm e n ts in a m o �

bile h om e w i th his t w o s o n s . A l e x R occo ,Vin c e n t V a n Pa tt e n , Le i f G a rr e t t . 1 9 74

8'OOPM CB M O V I E : L u c a s ' (C C ) A

bo y w i th an a dv a nc e d IQ s truggle s w i th

he artbre a k w h e n ho d e v e lo ps a crush on a

t e e n-a g e girl. Co re y H a im , K orn Gre e n ,Charli e Sh e e n , 19 8 6 .( T ) @ ) M i s s io n : Im p o s s i b l e (C C ) Th e

t e e n-a g e s ucc e ss or t o the thro n e of an

A s i a n k ingd om is the t a rg e t his uncl e s

de ad ly plo t . (6 0 m in .) (R) (In St e r e o)

( B P o l ic e S t o r y Part 1 o f 2 .(T 5 M O V I E : 'T h e B o s s ' W i f e ' A m a n i e d

s toc k bro k e r h as s e cond th o ugh ts .a^bout

fall ing v ic t im to the c h a rm s of ms »o s s

s educt ive spou s e . Da nie l S t e rn , Arie l l e

Dom b a s lo , F ish e r S t e v e ns . 1 9 8 6 .

(1® 10 1 W a y s t o G o v e r n m e n t C a s h

g ® E x p lo r in g P s y c h i c P o w e r s T h e

A m a z ing Randi jo ins h o s t Biil B i x b y f or a

lo ok at l evi t a t ion , s e a nc e s , p sych ic sur �

g e ry , ch a nn e ling, ESP a nd o th e r sup e rn a �

tural ph e nom e n a . G u e s ts inc lude Pe nn 8.To ll e r and Uri Ge l ler. (2 h rs .[(5 g g ® 2 2 7 (C C ) M a ry and Sa ndra he ad

o p p o s ing t e a m s on T V ' s " F a mily F eud

g a m e s h o w . (R) (In Ste re o)

g g T h i s O l d H o u s e (C C). (R)

g ® M O V I E : 'T h e S i l e n c e r s ' A n Am e ric a n

e sp ion ag e a g en t trios t o p r e v e n t a d e f e c t �

ing U S . scien tis t f rom p a ss ing t o p se cre ts

t o a Ch in e s e m a s t e rm ind . D e a n M art in .Ste li a S t e v e n s , V ic t o r B uo no . 1 9 6 6

(3® M O V I E : ' F M ' A r ad io s t a t ion f ights

comm e rci a l ism b y s t a ging a be ne f it c o n �

c ert f e a turing Lind a R ons t a d t . Mich a e i

Bra ndon , Eiie en Bre nn a n . M a rt in Mull,1978

( g ) L o n e s o m e P in e S p e c i a l (In Ste re o)

® C o p s T h e d e put i e s cra c k d o w n on

drunk en driv e rs: a child m a k e s a de sp era t e

call t o 9 1 1 . (R) (In St e r e o)

[ A & E ] L iv i n g D a n g e ro u s ly A 5(X)-m il e

jog f rom C a e s a rs Pa lace in L a s V e g a s

through D e a th V a ll e y , a nd b a c k ag a in . (6 0

m in .)[ C N N ] P r i m e N e w s

[ H B O ] M O V I E ; 'M o v i n g ' (C C ) A rec en tly

f ired e ngine er and his f a mily em b ark on a

d is as trous c ro s s -c o u n try m o v e w h e n ho s

o f f e red a h igh-p a ying jo b in Id a ho . Richard

Pryor, B e v e riy T o d d , D a v e Th o m a s . 1 9 8 8 . Ra ted R. (In Ste re o)

[L I F E ] C a g n e y & L a c e y

[ M A X ] M O V I E ; J a c k 's B a c k ' (C C )

M o d e rn -d a y Lo s A ng e l e s b e c o m e s the

hun ting gro u nd o f a k iller b e n t o n du p li c a t �

ing Eng l a n d 's IS i b -c e n t u ry R i p ^ r tnur

d e rs . Ja fr ios Sp a d e r , C y n t h i i G ib b , Rod

Lo om is . 1 9 8 8 . R a t ed R.[ U S A ] M O V I E ; N i g h t F r i e n d ' A priest

and a d e a f-m ut e b a g la dy b a nd tog e th e r to

s av e a t e e n-a g e pros t itu t e f ro m a life on

the s tr e e ts . Chuc k Sh a m a t a , J a y n e E a s t- w o o d . 1 9 8 7 .

8:30PM (3® C a n Y o u B e a t B a ld n e s s?

( g ) g ® A m e n (C C ) D e a co n F ry e hires a

hous e k e e p e r w h e n Th e lm a m o v e s ou t . (H|

(In Ste re o)

g ® H o m e t im e (C C).® R e p o r t e rs Sch e du le d: a c tre ss Ke lly

McGil l is' r a p e tra um a; b o x e r Sug a r Ray

L e o n a rd 's injuries in th e ring. (6 0 m in .) (in

Ste re o)

[ E S P N ] D a y a t t h e B e a c h

9:00PM (3) ® N o r t h a n d S o u t h ;

B o o k II (C C ) M a d e lin e a s k s an a c tre ss to

im p erson a te h er in a m e e t ing w i th w n t , O rry bre a k s G e o rg e ou t o f pr iso n; Rate

p rov e s his lo ve fo r M a d e lin e , S t a rs Pa trick

Sw a y z e , J a m e s R e a d , L e s l e y -A n n o D o w n . (2 hrs .) Pa rt 5 o f 6 . (R)

( T ) P o l i c e 'S t o r y P a rt 2 o f 2 .

(3® F o o d S a v e r

(2 g g ® G o l d e n G ir t s (C C ) T h e ro o m m a t e s

buy a dy ing a rt is t 's pa in t ing , h o p in g to sell

it for a pro f i t . (R) (In Ste re o)

g ® M O V I E : 'B i z e t 's C a r m e n ' A J®

spurn e d b y th e w o m a n ho lo v e s . Pl acido

D o m in g o , Jul ia M ig e n e s -Jo h n s o n . 19 8 4 .

@ M O V I E : 'O u t o f t h e F o g ' T w o e lderly

Broo k lyn it e s t a k e r e v e ng e on the pe tty

thie f w h o t e rroriz e d th e m . B a s e d cm a play

b y Irw in S h a w . Ida Lup ino , Jo h n Garf ie io , Th o m a s Mitch e l l. 1 9 4 1 .[ A & E ] P e rf e c t S p y M a g n u s 's w iv e sus �

p e c ts th a t h er husb a nd is no t al tha t he

s e e m s jus t b e fo re h e d is a pp e a rs . (6 0 m in .) Pa rt 6 o f 7 .

SNAFU b)f Bnic* BaattI*K IT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry WriflhI

C o n t i n u e d . . •

Saturday* Continued

[ C N N ] S h o w b i z W e a k

[ D I S ] M O V I E ; 'H o o s i o r a ' A f orm e r co l �

l e ge co a ch f a ce s re s e n tm e n t w h e n he

t a k e s ov e r as h e a d of an Indiana h igh- sch o o l ba sk e tb a l l t e a m . G e n e H a c k m a n , D e nn is H o p p e r , Barb ara H e rsh e y . 19 86 .R at ed PG .[L I F E ] M a c G r u d e r & Lo u d

[ T M C ] M O V I E ; 'W i l l o w ' A diminu tive

N e lw y n s truggle s t o pro t e c t an in f ant pr in �

c e ss f ro m th e evil qu e e n w h o 's v o w e d to

d e s t ro y he r. V a l K ilm er, W a rw ic k D avis , Jo a n n e W h a l l e y . 1 9 8 8 . Ra t ed PG . (In

S te re o)

9:30PM ® F e e l B e a u t i f u l: C h a e V i s �

u a l

@ ® E m p t y N e s t (C C ) H a rry rec e ives a

gi f t his d e c e a s e d w i f e ha d ord e re d t w o

y e a rs b e fore . (R) (In Ste re o)

® B e y o n d T o m o r r o w T h e e f f ec ts of

M a in e 's ac id ra in: a pro t o typ e sa ilboa t

ch a l le nge s th e w o r ld sp e e d r e cord . (R) (In

Ste re o)

[ C N N ] T h i s W e e k in J a p a n

[ E S P N ] T r a c k a n d F i e ld : E l i t e C l a s s ic

F ro m Tu c s o n , Ari z . (9 0 m in .) (Live)

[H B O] T a l e s F ro m t h e C r y p t (C C). (In

S te re o)

10:00PM S D W e s t 5 7 t h (C C ) (6 0

m in .) (In Ste re o)

C B N e w s

® I N N N e w s

® L e a rn t o P l a y t h e P i a n o O v e r n ig h t

g ® M o n s t e r s A f a m ou s horror wri t e r

s e e k s ou t inspira t iona l w o m e n w h o can

f e e d his cre a t iv it y. (R)

( g ) g ® H u n t e r H u n t e r's old marine bu ddy

is f o u nd d e a d in his h om e . (6 0 m in .) Part 1

o f 2 . (R) (In Ste re o)

( g ) C o m b a t l

® H a rd c a s t l e a n d M c C o r m ic k

[ A & E ] P e r f e c t S p y M a g n u s 's s ecre t lives

c o m e to the sur f ac e as his w i f e and Ja c k

Bro th e rh o o d t ry t o unde rs t and )us t w h o

M a g n u s w a s . (6 0 m in .) Part 7 o f 7 .

[ C N N ] H e a d l in e N e w s

[L I F E ] D a y s a n d N ig h t s o f M o l ly D o d d

(C C).[ M A X ] M O V I E : 'F r e e w a y ' (C C ) A de r�

a ng e d sn ip e r se ts his s'9ht® o " V r r i i » n ’

L o s A ng e l e s co m m u t e rs . Mich a e l Ca llan , D a r i a n n i Fleuge l , Billy Dra go , 19 8 B . Rated

R.[ U S A ] H i t c h h i k e r

1 0:1 5PM ® M O V I E : 'A m e r i c a n H o t

W a x ' D isc joc k e y A la n Fre ed of 19 50s

f a m e a t t e m p ts t o pre se nt a live

s h o w in B ro o k lyn 'sde sp it e pro t e s ts from loca l a “ 'h o['P e s

T i m Mc ln t ir e , Lara ine N e w m a n , J a y Leno . 1 9 7 8 .

1 0:30 PM CB c r i m e s o f t h e C e n t u ry

D a n W h i t e , w h o w e n t t o trial

d e rs o f t w o S a n Fra nc isco poli t icians in

1 9 7 8 . (()) ,01

m

rUSAI M O V IE : 'R e tu rn of th e K il l e r T o - m a t o e V In th is seque l t o the 1 9 7 ^ a®'*

c l M ^ the ins an e Dr. G a ngre n e d e v e lo ps

a n e w stra in o f vio le n t ya g e ta b le ^ A n t h o n y

Sta rk e . K ar en Mis t a l, J o h n A s t in . 1 9 8 8 .

11 '30PM CB E n t e r t a i n m e n t T h i s

W e e k A c t r e s s Christ in e L a h t i's T V -m o v i e

a bout th e h om e l e ss . (6 0 m in .) (In Ste re o)

C B S t a r S e a rc h (6 0 m in .) (In Ste re o)

( B F r e d d y 's N ig h t m a r e s ; A N ig h t m a r e

^ E l m ^ r e e t T e rro r grips v o u n g love rs

w h e n th e y e lope and w n d up in Spring- w o o d . (6 0 m in .) (R) (In Ste re o)

(r 5 M O V IE : 'T h e Th r e e M us k e t e e rs ' T h e Th r e e M us k e t e e rs s e rve K in g Louis

XIII w i th the he lp of the ir n e w fri e nd , the

« D 'A r t a g n a n a i v e r R e e d Richa rd

Ch a mb erla in , Raque l W e lc h . 1 9 7 4 .

(3® C a n Yo u Boa t Ba ldness?

g ® K IS S V id e o R e qu e s t S h o w

( g ) g ® Sa turd a y N ig h t *-ive H o s t: a c tor

l ^ l i e Nje lsen Gu e s ts; m o d e ls Ch e ry l

Tt ag® K im A le x is and B ev e rly Jo h n s o n , m u l c a l grou p the C o w b o y Jun k ie s . (9 0

m in .) (R) (In Ste re o)

g ® J u s t f o r L a u g h s

( g ) W a n t e d : D e a d or A l i v e

® P u b l i c P o o p lo / P r iv a t e L iv e s (R)

( A & E 1 V a r i e t y T o n i g h t Fe a ture d; c o �

m e d ia ns M on te it h and R and , and Paul

W i ld b a u m : ven tri loquist Jo h n Pa tt ison , singer Gle nn Smith . (In Ste re o)

" (n form a t ion says tha t, in fhe /r phone

boo)<, the pa ge with that numb er is

a iso torn o u t ... "

ON THE FA8THACK by Bill Holbrook

U p -t o -d a t e

i n i Monsters A f a m ou s hq tror writ e r

s e e k s ou t inspira t iona l w o m e n w h o can

f e e d his cre a t ivi ty . (R) |

(3® S tr a igh t Ta l k : Fr e e Yo ur Body From

C e llu li t eg ® T w i l ig h t Zo n e (C C ) P ' f ® ® " ®

^ n t i n g s ba ff le an a rc h a e o lo gy! (Louise

Fle tch er) w h e n th e y m ov e a nd ch ange

sha pe ove rn ig h t . (R) (In Ste re o)

[LIFE] Esquire ; A b o u t M e n , for W o m e n

[US A] Alf r e d H it ch co c k Pres ents

11:00PM CB CB d® ®® ® ^ews

CB B arn ey Mili a r Part 1 o f 2 .® T a l a s F rom th e Darkside A college

^ d is l abe led a w i tc h w h e n she lands a

jo b a t a colonia l vil l age .

® V -S l ic e rg ® I t 's a Living Prosp e ct ive borides A m y

and Ging er plan a doub le w e d d in g (R)

g g Ra t Pa trol@ U t e n ig h t Am e ric a W i t h D e nn is

W h ol e y® M O V IE : 'T e rr a c e s ' A gro u p of d i v e y e

M O ^ e share adjo ining t e rra ce s in a h igh- rise ap a rtm e n t building . L loyd Bo chn e r , J u �

lie N e w m a r . 1 9 7 7 .(A & E l Sla p M a x w e l l Sto ry L a wsu i ts

t h ro w a curv e into S l a p 's care er.

[C N N] C a pit a l G a ngfDlSi M O V IE : 'T h e Na tura l' A yo u ng

[n°an L ” es the family to p ^

Gle nn Close. 1984. Rated PG .

[ESPN] Surf e r M a g a z in e High ligh ts and

po in te rs .[H B O] MOVIE: 'Dragne t (CC) Anec_

1 9 8 7 . Ha t ed P G -1 3 . (In Ste re o)

[LIFE] Sp e ns er: For Hire

[ C N N ] S p o r t s T o n i g h t

[ E S P N ] S p o r t s C e n t e r

score s .[ M A X ] M O V I E : 'T h e P r e s id io ' (C C ) A n

A rm y p ro vo s t joins forc e s w i th a S a n Fra n

c is co de te c tiv e t o so lv e the tnurd er o f a

f em al e gu ard a t the h istoric mil i t ary ba se

S e a n C o n n e ry , M a rk H a rm o n , M e g Rya n . 1 9 8 8 . Ra te d R. (In Ste re o)

[ T M C ] M O V I E ; S h e 's 1 9 a n d R e a d y ' A

Voung w o m a n and her c a ^ f r e e cousm turn

a a lob e -t ro t t in g bu sin e ss trip into a sensua l

a dv e nture . Ek k eh ardt Belle , Sa bin e W o l l in , C la us Ob a ls k i. 1 9 8 0 Ra t ed R.

1 2:00AM (3® H o m e S h o p p i n g N e t - w o r k (3 hrs .)@ W W F W r e s t l i n g C h a l l e n g e

g ® M O V I E ; 'T h e In v in c ib l e O n e ' Riva lry

^ w e e n t w o te xtile f a c torie s ca us e s a s e r-f es of v io le n t m arti a l-a rts con fron t a t io ns .A le x a nd e r Fu Sh e ng , Ch i K u a n-C hun .

1 9 8 3 .( g ) H e r s e y 's H o l l y w o o d (R)

T A & E l L iv in g D a n g o ro u s ly A 5 0 0 -m il e

jog f ro m C a e s a rs Pa lace in La a ^®9 | ®

thro ugh D e a th V a ll e y , and ba c k aga in (6 0

m in .)[ C N N ] N e w s n i g h t

[ E S P N ] A W A C h a m p io n s h ip W r e s t l i n g

[L I F E ] L e g W o r k

1 2:30AM (B L o v e B o a t

C B M O V I E ; Tr a p p e d B e n e a t h t h e

^ u r m e n are tra pp e d in a m m i-s u b w y h

the ir o x yg e n running Le e J C o b b .M artin B a ls a m , Jo s h u a Bry a n t . 1 9 / 4

CB H e a v y M e i la l C o u n t d o w n

g ® M O V I E ; 'R e t u r n o f C o u n t Y o r g a ' In- h ^ i t a n t s o f an orph a n a g e b e gin 'o d is a p �

pe ar w h e n v a m p ir e s m o v e into an rn a "

Sion c lo s e b y . R ob ert Q u a rry , M arie t t a

H artl e y , Rog er Pe rry . 1971

(4® F r i d a y t h e 1 3 t h ; T h e S e r i e s Rya n and

Mick i trail a k iller w h o turns i n y is ib ^ wh il e

w e a rin g a curs e d W o r ld W a r 11 j ac k e t . (6 0

m in .) (In Ste re o)

[ C N N ] E v a n s 8i N o v a k

1 2 - 50AM [ H B O ] M O V I E . D e a t h B e �

f o r e D is h o n o r ' A M arm e s erge a nt t a k e s q

^ / K h a d -To A f f E c rH iM

[in i/

V .

j A

10

WINTHROP by Dick C a v a l l l __________________

t h a t 's F U N N V .-.T H E R E S A B U N C H O F Q ^ E S E

S H O U L -I» 'T t h e y ' b e FL> 'IN (5 NOF2T H A T T H I S

M U S l ' HAVE SCW iETHINS TO D O WITH T H E H O L E IN

O Z O N E L A Y E R .

'o

------- ----

CHUBB AND CH AUNC EY by Vance Rodawalt

f ore D is h o n o r m m d u n c ------- --u p o n hims e l f to re scu e a k idn a pp e d super^lor f ro m Midd le E as te rn t e rroris ts . Fre d

Dry e r , Brian K e ith , Paul W in f i e ld . 1 9 8 7 . R a t ed R. (In S te re o)

1:00AM CB sustainingg ® U f e 's M o s t E m b a rr a s s i n g M o m ® " * *

(C C ) Gu e s t: Ch arle s Fl e isch er (vo ic e of

" R o g e r R a bbit ” ). (R)

( g ) P a r t y Z o n e

(3® D a t i n g G a m e

f A & E 1 P erf e c t Spy M a g n u s 's w iv e sus �

p e c ts tha t her husb a nd is no t 'd a t he

s e e m s just be fore he dis a pp e a rs . (6 0 m in .)

Part 6 o f 7 . „ .T E S P N l l i g h t e r Sid e O f Sp orts Gu e st:

f orm e r h e a vyw e igh t b o x ing ch a m p Larry

Ho lm e s .[L I F E ] S e l f -Im prov e m e n t G u i d e

f T M C l M O V I E : 'P h a n t a s m M* S e v e n

upars la ter a vo u n g m a n p ic k s up the trail

o f the sinWter mortic ia n w h o .-k illed his

b ro t h e r .T a m e s L e G ro s Reggie Bannis t e r, A n g u s Scrim m . 1 9 8 8 . Ra ted R.(U S A 1 M O V I E ; 'S q u e e z e P l a y ' i t 's the

ba tt l e o f the s e x e s w h e n the girls pitch

ih a ir c urv e s in the w i ld e s t so f t ba I 9®^®

'ever. J im H arris , Je n n i H e tric k , Rick Gulin .

1981 .1 - 1 0 A M [ C N N ] T r a v e l G u i d e

d i c k TR A CY by Dick Loch*r & M«ii Collint

fi

— 6-10

o

o

r>

nO

nn

1

u - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 10, 1989

T H E Q RIZ Z W ELLS by Bill Schorr

^ l e H ^rM W O TTM E P V E P f f O g . 1 Y P E « B E A » <30ULP9E A MORE

M E tUJW ) [ [...VKHViAWT WE UVE IN HAfclAONVU K E THE < § E m U B 3« H O R THE^

------------------------ - r f E A C E F UU\ p U T T E R F l V l .?

o

LI'L A B N E R by Al C a p p

‘ S H O R E . f ^ m a h s t o r e i sFULL O' NOURISHIN' FOOD

. ;ftM' W A R M CLOTHES - FO THEM W HICH W N . B g l l TO 'E M " - B L I T - R A U P C R S K E E P O U T / A A N ' THET, DEAR N E IG H B O R S - MEANS

y O ' . 'A A U L O ' V O '/ ' "

Y -Y A B S U H ,S O F T - „ H E A R T E D F T H - J O H N " / THANK!^ V 'S O f l . W y •SOFT- * (cuLP/n

HEARTED J O H N --

t-r. .TK-. cx /CN \ -------- l A TW O U t A W e i < «m T B TW K W t«TTE R M ITE S ET \ T H ' >* W A l ' , . _ ; ______O F R Y TM IN G I M A I L - 4 t *IN DOC FATCH- / ORO ER \ W E , � , ^ B E T

ri946 C*pf> EwUrprt— . Iwc.

A R LO A N D J A N I8 by Jim m y Jo hnson

ARF! RF!0'-A R F '

ARF/

\jJCXf!tUOOF.'

UJOOF/

AR 0 0 0 -'

50Me&ODY‘5 A& B0R&D A6 I AM.',

A LL E Y O O P by Dave Qrau e

V O U C E R T A I N L Y / Y E A H , I ( W E L L ^ D O W 'T ^ O l i N T Y O U R

O F w I l B S ! F R O M T H O S E B O Y S !

D ILL O N by Slave DIekanaon

P u z z l e s

ACROSS

1 Blue4 Of snow9 Ma xim

12 Bauxite , e .g.13 Ma ke happy14 Openings1 5 ___ Quentin16 Pre tend (2

wds .)17 Stringed

instrument18 Follows orders2 0 Hues22 Long t ime2 4 Offspring25 Wind

instrument28 Senator Sam

I W O U L D N 'T B E T O O S U R E A B O U T T H A T !

3 0 Egg cell3 4 Hock ey great

B o b b y------35 Cut36 Fiddling

emperor37 Admirer 39 Hi or bye41 Compass point42 Speaks4 3 Actress Chase4 4 Buff4 5 ___ Paulo47 S a u l t------

Marie4 9 Explosive (si.) 52 F o rg e t---------------56 Gold |Sp.)5 7 ___ Island61 Sphere62 De tective

Spade63 Italian opera6 4 _Clear

Day65 Printer's

measures66 Clear a s ------

67 And not

DOWN

1 Average2 Middle

Easterner

3 Sand hill4 Wrestling holds5 __________ de France6 Large tub7 F ro m ---------------

Z8 Slow (mus .)9 Shortly

10 I n --------------(routinized)

11 Large amount19 Com e a l l------

faithful2 1 -------------- the

ground floor23 Delegate24 Steals25 Cries26 Region27 Aid in

diagnosing29 As tron a u t------

Armstrong31 Sleeveless gar

ment32 Celestial bear33 Cu t down

Answ er to Previous Puzzle

Izl O l N l I I N | g H T ] O M T _E

□ d c i c s d d n D I _C _Y

□ o n d D D D E A _R _R

S R o H t I r M n E R E

M

O I O M X I T B U U X

IT<&VMBICCMoOeA a 1 E W C . L A 9 S >

MPtirW-iOpfL?. A i o e

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E R N E

Y E O M A

A E R A T E

S L A T E D

wU B

R S

P E A N U TS by Chart#* M. Schulz

38 Soviet Union (abbr.)

40 Hot cereal 46 Main artery48 Engineering

deg.49 Odor perceiver50 Mide ast nation

51 Male cats53 Part of the day54 Y e s ________55 Construction

be am58 Fireplace shelf59 Gravel ridge60 6 50 , Roman

£5,MAAM,|'/v\ par t OF THE P-MINUS COMAAUNITV...

1 2 3 . " ]

12

15

i e

|9 10 11

14

17

WELL, I APMIT I'P RATHER BE GOING TO CAMP 1N5TEAP OF

SUMMER SCHOOL..

GUT VOU CAN BET VOUR LIFE I'M g o n n a 5TUPV REAL HARP BECAUSEMAVBE I CAN, STILL MAKE IT TO CAMP!

H A Q A R T H E H O R R IB LE by DIk Browne

25 26 27

34

37 36

42

30 31 32 33

36

41

I 4 4

I CAti'T ey/Bl2 e n ANP> 1t i^ ^ B P e o P L B I aecAoeai m e. Iro WORK AU rt B rm I V------------------------------ '

49 50 51 1

56

62

65

57 58 59 60

63

66

53 54 55

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64

67

T H E P H A N TO M by Le e Fe lk A 8y Berry

MANrHESTER HERALD. Saturday, JuneJO^Jgggj;^

A s t r o g r a p h

,J u n « 11 ,1989

In th e y e a r a h e a d b e wi ll ing to pu t out m ore e f fort a nd w ork a li tt le h a rd e r th an y o ur co n t e m p ora r i e s . If you d o . y o u ’re r e w a rd s sh ou ld e x c e e d y o u r e x p e c t a �t i ons a nd thos e you s e rve will l a t e r e nd up s e rving you .G EMINI (M a y 2 1 -Jun * 20) Pushing yours e l f to o h a rd to d a y to a t t a in a m a �t er ia l go a l m a y on ly result In p o s tp o n ing th e re a liz a t ion of y o ur a im . E a s e up a bit a nd yo u ’ ll re a p y o ur g o ld e n h arves t m u ch qu ic k e r . G e m in i , tr e a t yours e l f to a b irth d a y gif t . S e n d for y o ur A s t ro - G r a p h pre d ic t io ns for th e y e a r a h e a d by m a il ing $1 to A s t r o -G r a p h , c / o this n e w sp a p e r . P . O . B o x 91428 . C le v e l a nd . O H 4 4 1 0 1 -3 4 2 8 . B e sure to st a t e your z o d i a c sign .C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22) If yo u re re �qu ire d to m a k e a de c is ion to d a y b e �tw e e n th a t wh ic h f e eds your e go o r tha t wh ich f a t t ens y o ur w a ll e t , d o n ’t he sit a t e to ch o os e th e la t t er . R e mun e ra tion he a ls w o u n d e d prid e .L E O (Ju ly 23 -A ug . 22) C o m p a n io n s will h ave a de f init e in f lu ence ov e r yo u r op in �ions to d a y . Ho w e v e r , yo u ’r e no t a p t to f ind th is dis t as te ful , b e c a us e y o u r vi e ws a nd th e irs should be in h a rm o ny .

VIR G O (A u g . 23-8 e p t . 22) R e g a r d l e s s o f w h a t o t h e r s m a y t h i n k o r a d v i s e , y o u ’ ll b e In c l i n e d t o d o t h i n g s y o u r w a y t o d a y . A f t e r o t h e r s s e e h o w a n d w h y y o u ’r e d o i n g c e r t a i n t h i n g s , t h e y ’ ll b e s u p p o r t i v e .LIB R A (S e p l . 2 3 -O c l . 23) S e l f - p r e s e r �v a t i o n o f y o u r o w n o b l e c t l v e s w i l l b e o f i n n a t e I m p o r t a n c e t o y o u t o d a y , y e t y o u w i l l s t i l l b e c o n s c i o u s o f p r o t e c t i n g t h e

Int eres ts of o th e rs . Y o u ’ll d o bo th well. SC O R P IO (O c t . 24-Nov . 22) If y o u ’re wi ll ing to fors a k e th e re a lm s of re f l ec �t ion a n d co n t e m pla t ion to d a y a nd ge t In to th e m a in s tre a m of l ive a c tion , you shou ld b e ab le to d o a lmos t anyth ing to wh ich y o u set y o ur m l n ^S A G ITTA R IU S (N ov . 23-D e c . 21) Se t y o ur s igh ts h igh e r th an usu a l to d a y , b e �c a us e y o u ’re in a g o o d ach i eve m e nt cy �cl e a nd If you d o e ncoun t e r ch a lle nging d e v e lopm e n ts th e y will s e rve to st imu �la t e y o u r s tr e ngths .C A P R IC O R N ( D « ! . 22-J a n . 19) It s t im e to sh e d th e c lo a k of ra t ion a l iz a t ion and b e gin to t a k e a ct ion on so m e th ing to wh ich yo u ’v e d e vo t e d co n s id e ra b le t h ough t . No th ing m ore is to b e ga in e d b y po n d e ring .A Q U A R IUS (J a n . 20-F a b . 19) It s im �port a n t th a t y o u b e suf f iciently a ppre �ci a t ive of th e assist a nce of o th e rs tod a y so th a t t h e y’ll co n t in u e to h e lp you wh en n e e d e d . D o n ’ t just a ssum e y o u ’re enti �t l ed to th e ir a id . -r ..P IS C E S (F e b . 20-M a rch 20) To d a y y o u ’ll h ave g o o d con tro l ov e r yourse l f a nd ev e nts , and y o u ’re not l ik ely to e x �p e rie nc e a ny pro b l e m s in k e e p ing ev �ery th ing In pro p e r pe rsp e ct iv e .A RIES (M a rch 2 1-A prll 19) T im in g Is of e x tre m e Im port a nc e tod a y , e spe cia lly in re so lving crit ic a l, dom e s t ic Issues . F o r op e n e rs , b e sure e v e ryo n e Is in a fr i e nd �ly m o o d b e f or e a ny d iscuss io ns t a k e

T A U R U S (A p r i l 20-M a y 20) T r y t o s t e e r c l e a r o f m u n d a n e I n v o l v e m e n t s t o d a y , b e c a u s e a c h a n g e o f p a c e c o u l d d o y o u a w o r l d o f g o o d . Y o u ’ r e e n t i t l e d t o l e t y o u r h a i r d o w n a n d h a v e s o m e f u n w i t h �o u t c o l l e c t i n g a n y g u i l t .

B r i d g e

(c)1 9 8 9 by N E A , Inc 10

T H E B O R N LO S E R by Art Sa nsom

l U D U B T H E - S O U ^

CF A LAWN

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. ' . ' • O T

F R A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bo b Thave#

T H fJ U ^ T WSNT OUTJ I N H A T SfjOuip

XPO V . \

^ ^ r R V R ) Hi t a

C H f A p / A® < ^ .

« 19BB by NEA. Inc t v i a .v e s ‘ ?i o

Unscra m ble the s e four Jum bl e s , on e le tt er to e a ch square , to form lo ur ordin ary w o rd s

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME• . by Henri Arn o ld a nd B o b Le e

P H A C T— ^

Ttny'v* never been right yet

/ /

INYPP

R O Z N E F '' ^

O A N N E YI

fUN ON THB PHANTOfiNO OFEPEN,eo<30!

R E X , P I P S O m e T H I N S H A P P E N B E T W E E N V D U AMP T H A T 6 0 L P I E R , 5 E ^

6 E A N T J O N N . P / ^

^ ' S N O TH IN G 1 C A N TALK ' A B O U T ,

V C T Z

CONT'O

B L O N O IE by De an Young A Stan Drake

I' / A t a k i n g ^ A M A B B I A S Esuavev n-

THE WEATHER BUREAUmig h t s o me t ime sB E P E 5 C R 1 B E P A 6

T H IS KIND? O P AN ASENCr.

C O U L D Y O U T E L L M E W H O B E A L L V R U N S - - T H I N G Svoua HOUSE '!>

O N I M P O B T A N T W t A T T E B S ,rwY h u s b a n d a n d i A B E O N 'T H E

t r a c k

S H E 'S T H E E N G I N E T A N D I ' M T H E

C A B O O S E

W E S T

N O R T H 4-10-8*A Q 81T9 8 6 2♦ A K Q 5 4

♦ Q 1

E A S T

A K J 9 A 10 7 5 2

R Q J 10 A 5

♦ 10 8 6 ♦ J 9 3 2

A K J 7 5 A 10 9 6 2

SO U TH A A 6 4 3 R A K 7 4 3 ♦ 74 A 8 3

V u ln e ra b le ; N o r th -S o u thD e a le r : N o r th

South W est N orth E^st

i R

1 ♦ Pass P ass 2 A Pass

6 R A ll pass

O p e n in g lead; R Q

L u c k y a n d s m a r tBy James Jacoby

Purists w ill quarrel with the

methods of South, who bid slam forth with when the opening bidder support ed his hearts. In his favor, no informa tion was given to West on opening lead, and in fact the slam would havt been easy if hearts had split 2-2. Wher West showed up with a natural heart trick, declarer had to step lively ant carefully to make the contract.

A fter A-K of hearts, declarer playet A-K of diamonds, throwing a spade and then ruffed a diamond. He ther gave up a heart trick to West, who hac to lead away from either black king. II West led a spade, dummy would wit the queen, South would play ace ano ruff a losing spade, and then throw twc clubs away on the queen and another diamond. If West tried a club, the same type of play would take place.

It was crucial to the declarer’s strategy that he discard only one spade on the high diamond before ruff-ing a diamond. If he made the mistake of throwing two spades away, West would be able to safely exit with a spade after winning the third heart, and eventually West would Uke the setting trick in clubs. Declarer had to be lucky enough to find West with only three diamonds and both black kings and smart enough to play for it.

J a m e s J a c o b y ’s books ‘J a c o by on B r i d g e ' ana • Jacoby on C a rd G a m e s ' (m i l l e n with bis f a th er , the l a te Osw a ld J a c o by) a re now av a i l a b l e a i

direct bookstores. Both a r e publishe d b y Ph a ros Books.

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se _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, June 10, 1989

Sunday, June 11A PLACE TO CALL HOME

6:00AM ® W e Be lieve

® Suste in ing (S ) INN M age2ine g® Hom e Shopp ing N e tw o rk

d® Insight / O ut ® One Day a t a T im e ( B Pa id Program m ing

[DIS] You and M o , K id [ESPN] U gh te r S id e O f Spo rts Guest: former heavyweight boxing champ Larry Holmes.[H B O ] M O V IE ; "B ig T op Poe-W oo" (CC)A big storm miraculously drops a big circus In Pee-wee's backyard. Pee-wee Herman,Kris Kristofferson, Valeria Gojino. 1988.Rated PG. (In Stereo)[LIFE] It Is W ritte n [TMC] Sho rt F ilm Show case

6:10AM [CNN] H ea lthw eek [MAX] M O VIE : "The W re ck in g C ra w ' Special agent Matt Helm is hired to locate a billion dollars in gold that has been hi-jacked. Dean Martin, Elke Sommer, Nancy Kwan. 1968. Rated PG.

6:30AM ® vista(XI H ispan ic Horizons ® Ch ris tophe r C lo seup g g H o w To M ake S I 0 0 0 Every Day (25) G overnm en t G rants @ ) R ing A round th e W orld

(S ) A lic e[A&E] Heroes: M ade in the U .S .A .[CNN] S ty le W ith E lsa K len sch

[DIS] M o u se rc ise[ESPN] M o to rw e e k Illus tra t ed Motors- ports series.[TMC] M O VIE : 'R unn ing W iid ' A maga-zine photographer teams up w ith tw o youngsters and an Indian chief to preserve the freedom of w ild horses. Lloyd Bridges, Dina Merrill, Pat Mingle. 1973. Rated G. (In Stereo)

6:45AM (35 Oavey 8i Go lia th

7:00AM ® W a ll s t re e t Jou rna l R e -port® Po in t of V ie w (35 W o r id Tom orrow

(3® d® D iv ine P ian (25) Synch rona l Research

(22) Ja m e s Kennedy @® It's Y ou r Bu s in e ss (M) Kenne th Cope land (3® J im m y Sw aggart ® Fan ta s tic W or ld o f Hanna-Barbera

[A&E] M is s M arp le : The Body in the L ibrary M iss Marple s investigation of Ruby Keene's murder leads her to the re-sort o f Danemouth and a grow ing list of suspects. (60 min.) Part 2 of 3.

[CNN] Daybreak [DIS] W e lco m e to Pooh Corne r [ESPN] S p o itsC e n te r Up-to-date scores.[LIFE] S e l f -Im pro v e m e n t Gu id e [USA] C a lliop e

7:30 AM ® A t th e M o v ie s Scheduled: "Dead Poets Society " (Robin Williams).

® Breakthrough ® Sunday Mass (35 Larry Jones (3® Blade 3d® M ira c le Fa ith O u treach

d® Day o f D iscovery (S ) Dr. J a m e s Kennedy d® Ce lebrate: L inco ln

[CNN] B ig S to ry [DIS] D um bo 's C ircu s [ESPN] Bodyshap ing

[HBO] Seabert

8:00AM ® N o w Eng land Sunday

® D ia logue® Porky P ig /B ug s Bunny

(35 F rede rick K. P rice

(3® Eat to Be Th in d® Transfo rm ersd® Sunday Today Scheduled: different experimental treatments for cancer: causes of headaches and w ays to treat them. (60 min.) d® @ Sesam e Street (CC). d® (3® Robert Schuller O ) [LIFE] W orld Tomorrow [A&E] Journey to Adventure [CNN] Daybreak [DIS] Good Morning M ickey l [ESPN] J im m y Ballard Golf Connection [HBO] Babar Babar Is faced w ith embar-rassm ent after not practicing for an up-com ing piano recital.

[MAX] MOVIE: 'L iving It Up' A railroad attendant gets an all expense-paid fling to Now York when his sinus trouble is m is-taken for fatal radiation poisoning. Dean Martin, Jerry Lew is, Janet Leigh. 1954.

[USA] Cartoon Express

8:30 AM ® W orld Tomorrow (3® Choices W e Face d® Porky Pig @) Search(^ One Day at a Time [A&E] Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the effects of a typhoon on the U.S. fleet in Okinawa.[C N N ] Evans & Novak[DIS] Chip 'N ' Dale's Rescue Rangers(CC).[E S P N ] Inside the PGA Tour [H B O ] Encyclopedia; The " K " Volume(CC). (In Stereo)[LIFE] Se lf-Im provem en t G u ide [TMC] M O VIE : 'C h u c k Berry H a ill Haill R o ck 'N ' R o ll' Concert clips and rare g lim pses of the performer's private life highlight this tribute to rock-and-roll pioneer Chuck Berry. Chuck Berry, Keith Richards, Eric Clapton. 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo)

9:00AM ® Sunday Morning (CC) (90

Houston house-wife Liz Gavin (Lin-da Lavin) m oves to the Australian outback with her 11 children to run a sheep ranch, in "A Place to Call H om e." The C B S m ovie airs S U N D A Y , J U N E 11. (Rebroadcast)

CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME

min.)® Synchrona l Research Spec ia l

® Je tso n s

(55 Fantasy Island (3® Kenne th Cope land

( ^ Bugs Bunny (g ) C ha lice o f Sa lvation (24) Sesam e S tree t (CC).(g ) F rederick K . P rice(3® French O pen Tenn is; M e n 's F ina lFrom Stade Roland Garros in Paris. (3 hrs.)(Live)(S ) N e w G idge t Gidget saves the day when Danni s plans for a charity concert take a dismal turn.

(3® David Pau l(a ) Sh in ing T im e S ta tion (CC). (R)® M u n s te rs Today An advertising exe-cutive recruits Herman to endorse a cereal product. (R)[ A & E ] L iv ing Dangerously A 500-mile jog from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas through Death Valley, and back again. (60 min.)[ C N N ] D ayw atch[D IS ] C h ip N ' D a le 's R e scue Rangers(CC).[ E S P N ] N B A Today [HBO] M O VIE ; 'P o lic e A cad em y 5: A s -s ignm en t M ia m i B each ' Academ y grad-uates tangle w ith jewel thieves while at-tending a police convention in Miami. George Gaynes, G. W . Bailey, Matt McCoy. 1988. Rated PG.[L IF E ] Ph y s ic ia n s ' Jou rna l Update

9:30AM ® update; Making K Hap-pen® Bugs Bunny and F riends(35 L ife s ty le s o f the R ich and Fam ousVanna White: entertainer Peter Allen: re-cording industry executive Clive Davis. (60 min.) (R) d® A rch ie s(g) ®5 M y S e c re t Identity Ultraman takes on another secret identity to rescue his new girlfriend.(4® Synch rona l Research @ Long A g o & Far Aw ay: A b ie 's Island (CC). (R)[ C N N ] You r M oney [D IS ] Donald Duck P re sen ts [ E S P N ] A u to Racing; 2 4 Hours o f Le- M an s Finish of the race from France. (60 min.) (Live)

[M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Train Robbers' Adesperate w idow hires an ornery cow boy to help clear her late husband's name. John Wayne, Ann-Margret, Rod Taylor. 1973. Rated PG.

9:45AM d® French Open Tennis: M en 's Final Joined in Progress From Stade Roland Garros in Paris. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (Live)

1 0:00AM ® Sybervision® Steampipe A llay (3® Jim m y Swaggart ® MOVIE; 'Tarzan and the Jungle Boy' Tarzan and a woman journalist search for a boy, the son of a famed geologist who drowned in raging rapids several years be-fore. M ike Henry, A lizia Gur, Steve Bond. 1968.®) SZ) M iste r Rogers (CC).

(g) In Touchg ) Munsters Today An advertising exe-cutive recruits Herman to endorse a cereal

proouci.® Fight BackI W ith David Horowitz

®5 Fame[A & E ] Global Affair [D IS ] MOVIE; Jack the Giant K iller' Ayoung farm lad battles monsters, dragons and sorcery when he is chosen to escort a beautiful princess to safety. Kerw in M at-thews, Judi Meredith, Torin Thatcher. 1962. Rated G.[L IFE ] Family Practice Update

1 0:1 0AM [ C N N ] On the Menu

1 0:30AM ® Inside Washington ® Bargain News (35 Love Boat(g ) This Old House (CC). (R) g ) Three Stooges (3® Conversations W ith @ Reading Rainbow (CC). (R)[ A & E ] World of Photography [ C N N ] Newsmaker Sunday [ E S P N ] This W eek in Sports [HBO] Goiden Age of Sport Film clips and interviews showcase the sports her-oes of the 1920s, including Babe Ruth, Red Grange, Jack Dempsey, Bill Tilden, Howie Morenz and the Thoroughbred, Man O War. Host: Tim McCarver. (60 min.) (In Stereo)[L IF E ] Internal Medicine Update [ T M C ] MOVIE: The Great W aldo Pep-per' Years after W orld W ar I, a barnstorm -ing American pilot meets the German ace who gave him fits in battle. Robert Red- ford, Bo Svenson, Susan Sarandon. 1975. Rated PG.

11:00AM ® Face the Nation ® Career Media Network ® Munsters Today A n advenising exe-cutive recruits Herman to endorse a cereal product. (R)(3® David Paul(53) Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo)

@ It's Your Business(3® Business Worldd® DeGrassi Junior High (CC).(E) MOVIE: 'Tomorrow 's Champion' Tw o boys from the Georgia backw oods attempt to train a champion bird dog out of an abandoned pet. Earl Holliman, Lew Ayres, Godfrey Cambridge. 1972.

[ A & E ] Our Century [ E S P N ] Sports Reporters [L IF E ] Cardiology Update [ M A X ] MOVIE: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance' Flashbacks tell the story of a tenderfoot lawyer who rises to fame by supposedly gunning down a notorious outlaw. Jam es Stewart, John Wayne, Vera Miles. 1962.

1 1 :1 0AM [ C N N ] Travel Guide

1 1 :30 AM 0 3 Runaway W ith the Rich and Famous Acto r Scott Baio on the is -land of Antigua: Luxembourg. (R)

This W eek W ith David Brinkley0 3 ((CC).

'Dead

(33 M y Secret Identity Ultraman takes on another secret identity to rescue his new girlfriend. (R)(35 A t the M o v ie s Scheduled;Poets Socie ty" (Robin Williams).

(3® Connecticut Beat (g ) Think and Grow Rich (53) Dinner at Ju lia 's (CC). (R)(g ) W all Street Journal Report (E) Bodywatch (CC).[C N N ] Spo rtscene[D IS ] Toon W in, Lose or Draw[ E S P N ] Gamoday[HBO] MOVIE: 'A rthur 2 On the Rocks'(CC) Perpetually intoxicated millionaire A r-thur Bach is forced to find work after losing his fortune to his ex-fiancee's vengeful father. Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli, John Gielgud. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo)

[L IF E ] Obstotrics/Gynecology Update [ U S A ] Sho-Ra: Princess o f Power

1 2:00PM S 3 Making War; Loonard- Hearns II A preview of the upcoming box-ing matchup. (60 min.)(33 O u t o f T h is W o r ld Evie and Lindsay land roles as extras when they search for their screen idol on a Hollywood movie set.(R) (In Stereo)(35 MOVIE: 'Abbott and Coste llo Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff' W hen bellboy Lou is accused of murder, detective Bud attempts to so lve the case. Bud Abbott,Lou Costello, Boris Karloff. 1949.(3® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) g® MOVIE: The Big Sieep' A retired general asks private eye Philip Marlowe to investigate a series of strange events in-volving his tw o daughters. Colorized ver-sion. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, John Ridgely. 1946. d® d® Tennis Continues (Live)(g ) McLaughlin Group (g) Wanted: Dead or A live (g) M am a's Family Bubba films a video documentary on his family (57) Innovation A profile of Paul Mac- Cready, whose inventions include a solar- powered plane and car, and a human- powered aircraft.[ A & E ] M O VIE: 'C h illy S cones of W in te r ' A man spends a w inter pursuing his married girlfriend. John Heard, Mary Beth Hurt, Mark Metcalf. 1979.

[C N N ] Newsday[D IS ] Best of W alt Disney Presents [ E S P N ] Cyciing; Sundance Grand P rix From San Diego. (60 min.)[L IF E ] Physicians' Journal Update [ U S A ] A ll-Am erican Wrestling

1 2:30PM (33 Newsmakers 0 3 Triple Throat (g ) On the Recordd® Future Legends of Baseball (60 min.) (g ) It's a Living Prospective brides Am y and Ginger plan a double wedding.

(3® Spotlight on Government dZ) Firing Lino: Racism and Immigra-tion: An Austraiian Dilemma [ C N N ] Science and Technology Week Scheduled: population control of w ild mice.[ T M C ] MOVIE: Risky Business' Astrait-laced teen-ager gets involved w ith a prostitute while his parents are on vaca-tion. Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay, Joe Pantoliano. 1983. Rated R. (In Stereo)

1:00PM (33 PGA Golf: Manufacturers Hanover C lassic Final round from Rye,N Y. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live)(33 MOVIE: 'The Little Drummer Girl'An American actress w ith pro-Palestinian sympathies is recruited as a double agent by the Israelis. Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voy- agis, Klaus Kinski. 1984.0 3 g ) This W eek in Basebali: W ith Mol A llen News and highlights from the Major Leagues.(g ) Connecticut Newsweek (R)

d® Let's Go Bowling

d® R ing o f Tru th (CC) This look at the universe and Its origins examines the work of astronomers Cecilia Payne and Vera Rubin. (60 min.) Part 6 of 6. (R)®5 M O VIE; 'C h a to 's Land' A half-breed Apache flees from a bloodthirsty posse in New Mexico. Charles Bronson, Jack Bal-ance. 1972.[C N N ] N ew sday[D IS ] M O VIE; 'The P riva te H is to ry o f a Cam pa ign That Fa iled ' A group of teen-age boys from M issouri form their own army to protect the Confederacy from the onslaught of the Yankees. Pat IHingle, Ed-ward Herrmann. 1981.[ E S P N ] Pro Beach Volleyball From Santa Cruz, Calif. (60 min.)[L IF E ] Internal M e d ic in e Update

Adam S m ith 's M oney

[ M A X ] M O V IE : 'R oo s te r C ogbum Thedaughter of a murdered m inister joins forces w ith a crotchety former-deputy to track dow n the killers. John Wayne, Ka-tharine Hepburn, Richard Jordan, 197b.Rated PG.[ U S A ] Ta le s o f th e Go ld M onkey

1:30PM a3 M a jo r U a g u e Baseball;N e w Y o rk Mots a t P ittsb u rg h P ira te s (3hrs.) (Live)(35 g ® ® M a jo r Ba»oball;Boston Rod Sox a t N e w Y o rk Yan kee s (2hrs., 30 min.) (Live) d® Tony Brown's Journal [ C N N ] Monoywook [HBO] The Magic Circus: C i^ ue du So- leil The internationally acclaimed circus troupe. Cirque du Soleil, combines tradi-tional circus acts w ith dance, fantasy and music. (60 min.)[L IF E ] O rthopaed ic Su rge ry Update

2:00PM (g ) M O VIE: S w e e t L ibe rty 'A college historian goes into a state of madness when a production company ar-rives in town to film a movie based on his book. Alan Alda, Michael Caine, M ichelle Pfeiffer. 1986.d® W W F Supersttrs of W restling d® Fight Back! W ith David Horow iU g Major League Baseball: Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees Jo ined in Pro-gress (2 hrs., 15 min.) (Live) d® Mysteryl; Gome, Set and Match (CC) Stinnes emerges unhurt from a shoot-out that occurs during a KGB payoff operation: when Bret flees house arrest in England, he seeks help from Bernard. (60 min.) Part 12 of 12.[A&E] Shortstories A man lives off a d i-vorced mother with five children while dat-ing half of Australia in " A M ost Attractive Man. " (60 min.)[ C N N ] W e e k in R ev iew [ E S P N ] L P G A Golf: P a t B rad ley Inter-national Final round, from High Point, N.C.(2 hrs.) (Live)[L IFE ] O bsto trics /G yneco logy Update

[ U S A ] M O VIE; The A m az ing Cap ta in N em o ' Navy divers join Captain Nemo in the search for Atlantis. Jo se Ferrer, Bur-gess Meredith. 1978.

2:30PMW orld[D IS ] Ed ison T w in s[HBO] H o w to Ra ise a D rug-F ree C h ild(CC) Mary Tyler Moore hosts this programon how parents can prevent their childrenfrom falling victim to alcohol and drugabuse.[L IF E ] Card io logy Update [ T M C ] M O VIE: G randview , U ,S .A . ' An independent-minded raceway owner bat-tles small-town corruption to retain control of her track, while embarking on an affair w ith a younger man. Jam ie Lee Curtis, C. Thomas Howell, Patrick Swayze. 1984. Rated R.

3:00PM (3® Hom e Shopp ing N e tw o rk(60 min.)@® Boxing; Roy Jo n e s Jr. vs. S tephan Johnson Scheduled; Eight-round lumor m iddleweight bout from Atlantic City. (60 min.) (Live)(5® Firing Lino: Racism and Immigra-tion; An Australian Dilemma (S® Masterp iece Theatre; The Charmer (CC) W hen Joan Plumleigh-Bruce and Donald Stimpson are summoned to Brigh-ton to identify the corpse, the w idow tells her story to A llison Warren. Ralph s latest conquest. (60 min.) Part 6 of 6.@ ) M O VIE; 'N ig h t C r ie s A young mother is tormented by terrifying dtearns that indicate her dead child is alive and in danger. Susan Saint Jam es, W illiam Con-rad, M ichael Parks. 1978.[ A & E ] Barry Doug las [ C N N ] W or id Report [D IS ] M O VIE: 'T h e A dven tu re s of H uck leberry F inn ' Mark Twain s classic tale is recreated with Huck Finn, Tom Saw -yer and Jim running into all kinds of adven-tures on the M iss iss ipp i River. Kurt Ida, Forrest Tucker, Larry Storch. 1981. [HBO] M O VIE: V ic e V e rsa ' (CC) A de-partment store executive magically sw itches personalities w ith his 11 -year- old son. Judge Reinhold. Fred Savage, Corinne Bohrer. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo)[L IF E ] Ph y s ic ia n s ' Jou rna l Update [ M A X ] M O V IE : ‘The W in g s o f Eag les 'John Ford 's account of Frank Spig W ead, a W orld W ar I aviation pioneer who later became a successful screenwriter. John W ayne, Maureen O'Hara. Dan Dailey. 1957.

Sunday, Continued

3:30PM 133 N B A Baske tba ll F inals: Gam e Three. D e tro it P is to n s or C h icago B u lls vs . Los A n ge le s Lakers (UC) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live)(T) U .S . O pen G o lf P re v ie w First round of the Open is Thursday in Rochester. N.Y. (Taped)

Continued. . .

(g ) V in tage : A H is to ry o f W ine

4:00PM (33 d® PQ A Seniors Golf; Mazda Tournament Players Club (CC) Final round from Ponte Vedra, Fla. (2 hrs.) (Live)(35 MOVIE: 'Sw eet Uberty' A college historian goes into a state of madness when a production company arrives in town to film a movie based on his book. A lan A lda, M ichael Caine, M ichelle Pfeiffer. 1986(3® G reat W o k o f Ch ina g T and T (CC) Turner investigates the kidnapping of a Greek immigrant's son. (R) (In Stereo)g SportsW orld : Boxing Featured: 10- round Jr. W elterweight bout between Vinny Pazienza and V inny Burgese, from Atlantic City: 'Sports Fantasy". (2 hrs.) (Live)g H om etim e (CC).(5® V in tage : A H is to ry o f W in e (R) [ E S P N ] A u to Racing: N A S C A R 3 0 0 K Race From Sears Point, Calif. (3 hrs.) (Live)

[L IF E ] F irs t Do No Harm Part 5 of 6.

[ U S A ] Throb

4:1 5PM g T rip le Th reat Jo ine d inP rog ress

4:30PM (33 K in e r 's K om e r g U nda Se ide lg T w ilig h t Zone (CC) Prehistoric cave paintings baffle an archaeologist (Louise Fletcher) when they move and change shape overnight. (R) (In Stereo) g Long A g o & Far Aw ay: The R e lu c -tan t Dragon (CC). g Ra t Patro lg A L F (CC) ALF is convinced gangsters are chasing the Tanners' houseguest. (R) (In Stereo)g H e rse y 's H o llyw ood (§ ) H om etim e (CC).[ A & E ] B ackstage W ith Jo shua LoganDirector Joshua Logan gives his v iew s on the theater and highlights of his career. [L IF E ] F irs t Do No Harm Part 6 o f 6. [ T M C ] M O V IE ; 'H am bu rge r H ill' Based on the 101st A irborne D iv is ion 's valiant 10-day effort to secure a strategic military location in South Vietnam. Anthony Bar- rile, Michael Patrick Boatman, Don Chea- dle. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo)[ U S A ] M y S is te r Sam

4:35PM [D IS ] L itt le P r in ce ss A weal-thy little girl attending an English seminary is forced to become a scullery maid after her father dies and leaves her destitute. Based on the book by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Part 1 o f 3.

4:45PM [HBO] Sting in TokyoGrammy Award-w inner Sting is captured on tour in Tokyo, performing such classics as "Bring on the N ight," and "Se t Them Free." (75 min.) (In Stereo)

5:00PM (33 K n igh t R iderg 101 W a y s to Get Cash From the Governmentg W a r o f th e W o r ld s Harrison, Suzanne and Norton consult a linguist In their efforts to break the alien code. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)g A ll Creatures Great and Small g Saintg Day by Day (CC) Ross and Stiv com -pete for the same girl. (R) (In Stereo) g Friday the 13th: The S e rie s Ryan and M ick i trail a killer who turns invisible while wearing a cursed W orld W ar II jacket. (60 min.) (In Stereo) d® J o y o f Pa in tingd 5 Sm a ll W onde r (CC) Reggie and Jamie test their friendship when they start a sing-ing telegram service. (R)[ A & E ] W ild W o r ld o f the East [ C N N ] N ew sw a tch [L IF E ] Issues in Pharm acy P rac tice [ M A X ] M O VIE: 'D onovan 's R e e f An ex-Nsvy man. living on a South PacIFic is -land w ith his Polynesian w ife and family, finds his idyllic existence threatened. John Wayne, Lee Marvin. Dorothy Lamour. 1963.[ U S A ] A lfra d H itch co ck P re sen ts

5:30PM g V -S lic e rg N ig h t C ou rt (CC) The staff meets Christine's elderly suitor; an amorous dowager offers Dan a campaign contribu-tion. (R)

d® W ild A m e rica (CC) The varied wildlife within the six different ecosystem s found in the state of Texas.(65 C ha rle s in Charge (CC) Charles matches W alter up w ith a younger woman (Marcia Wallace). (R)[A&E] Battle Line [ C N N ] N ew sm ake r Sunday

[DIS] J u s t U ke Fam ily (In Stereo)[L IF E ] O rthopaed ic Su rge ry Update [ U S A ] A lfred H itch co ck P re sen ts

6:00PM (33 C B S N e w s (CC)

(33 g g g N ew s (33 A -Team(15 M O V IE ; 'O h GodI Book II 'The V isitor from above charms an innocent into

spreading his message. George Burns. Suzanne Pleshette, David Birney. 1980.(3 ) FulfHI Y ou r Dream s (S ) M O V IE : 'A ven g in g Force ' A former secret service agent is recruited by the government to destroy the vigilante squad responsible for the murder of his old part-ner. M ichael Dudikoff, Steve James, Jam es Booth. 1986. d D Nationa l G eograph ic (60 min.)Sg) O u te r L im its

(S ) W a r o f th e W o r ld s Harrison. Suzanne and Norton consult a linguist in their efforts to break the alien code. (60 min.) (R) (in Stereo)

N atu re (CC) A profile of New Zealand and its unusual wildlife. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)d S S ta r Trek: The N ex t Generation (CC) Riker serves on board a Klingon vessel that’s planning to raid the Enterprise. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)[ A & E ] W in g s O ver th e W orid : It Began W ith B le r io t The history of French avia-tion. (60 min.)

[ C N N ] T h is W e e k in th e N B A A weekly magazine-style report on NBA players and teams.[DIS] Danger Bay (CC) Nicole s school election campaign is threatened when Grant investigates a schoolmate 's father, (in Stereo)[HBO] M O VIE: 'B ab y Boom ' (CC) A high-powered executive 's life is turned up side down when she inherits a distan cousin 's year-old daughter. Diane Keaton Sam Shepard. Harold Ramis. 1987. Ratec PG. (In Stereo)[LIFE] In tem iil M e d ic in e Update [USA] M urder, She W ro te

6:30PM (33 npw s(33 g A B C N e w s (CC).g S tra igh t Talk: F ree You r Body FromC e llu liteg g N B C N e w s [C N N ] Inside B u s in e ss [D IS ] M O VIE; 'Thorough ly M o dem M il- lie ' A pair o f newcomers to New York catch their landlady running a white slave ring. Julie Andrews. Mary Tyler Moore. Carol Channing. 1967. Rated G.

[LIFE] Fam ily P ra c tic e Update [ T M C ] M O VIE; 'W illo w ' A diminutive Nelwyn struggles to protect an infant prin-cess from the evil queen w ho 's vowed to destroy her. Val Kilmer. W arw ick Davis, Joanne Whalley. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo)

7:00PM (33 eo M in u te s (CC) (60 min.) (In Stdreo)QD B illy G raham C rusade (CC) Theme: "W hat Is the W orld Coming To?" Musical guest; W intley Phipps. (6 0 min.) (In Stereo) (13 M O VIE: 'Topaz ' Global security is threatened when it is discovered that the Russians have infiltrated high French gov-ernment positions. Frederick Stafford, Dany Robin, John Forsythe. 1969. g Can You Beat Ba ldness? g g M ag ica l W or id o f D isney; Davy C rockett: W a rr io r 's F a rew e ll (CC) A Washington v is ito r's determination to test a new rifle in battle may lead to conflict w ith the Creek Indians. (60 min.) (In Stereo)g The N e w Pequot; A T riba l Po rtra it g W re stling ; N W A P ro W re stlin g g M O VIE: Som e K ind o f H ero ' An ex-Gl finds life at home more difficult than his six years as a POW . Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder, Ray Sharkey. 1982. g Incred ib le Sunday (CC) Holocaust survivors recall Anne Frank's final days: a man claiming to be a werewolf; evidence that human cells show emotion when re-moved from the body. (60 min.) (R)(S® A ll C rea tu res G reat and Sm a ll II

(65 21 Ju m p S tree t (CC) Booker joins a gang of high-school drug dealers who mur-der a member m istakenly suspected of being a "na rc ." (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)

[ A & E ] A W a lk Through the 2 0 th C e n -tu ry W ith B ili M o ye rs (60 min.)[CNN] N ew sw a tch[ESPN] S p o itsC e n te r Up-to-datescores.[L IF E ] Card io logy Update [ M A X ] M O VIE: 'C h isu m ' A cattle rancher battles the grow ing influence of a villainous land baron in 1670s New M ex-ico. John Wayne, Forrest Tucker, Christo-

pher George. 1970. Rated G.[ U S A ] M ia m i V ic e

7:30PM g Leam to P lay th a P iano O vern ight[CNN] Spo rts Sunday Barry Moroz re-caps the weekend o f the world of sports. [ESPN] M a g ic Y ea rs in Sports: H ig h -ligh ts 1 93 8 Boxer Joe Louis is featured in the year 1938.

[L IFE ] M ile s to n e s in M e d ic in e

8:00PM (33 M urder, She W ro te (CC)A murder occurs at the wedding of Je ss i-ca 's nephew. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)(33 g F lam ingo K id (CC) A Brooklyn youth gets a summer job as a Cabana boy at a beach club.(H) T ick e ts to a D ream Stories of or-dinary people w hose lives have changed after becoming lottery winners. Hosts: Steve Garvey and Fawn Hall. (60 min.)QD Food Saver

(ID Fam ily T ie s (CC) The Keatons and Nick must camp out together when their car breaks down far from civilization. (R) (In Stereo)

N atu re (CC) This look at the uniquely British occupation of river keeper profiles naturalist Tom W illiam s' observations of the river Avon and its aquatic inhabitants. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) g M O VIE: 'The W ild B lue Yonder' The h istory of W orld W ar tl's greatest Bird of Battle is traced from Its inception to its ac-tive campaign. Phil Harris, W endell Corey, Forrest Tucker. 1952.

Even ing a t Pop s (In Stereo)(SD A m e r ica 's M o s t W an ted Scheduled; Darryl Pierre Devose, wanted for hijacking a mail truck and attempted extortion. (In Stereo)[A&E] FDR: V o ice o f C hange A portrait o f President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's political leadership and personal life. (60 min.) Pan 1 of 2.

[ C N N ] P r im e N e w s [ E S P N ] Spo rtscen te r

[H B O ] M O VIE: 'B ee t le ju ice ' (CC) Re-cently deceased new lyweds hire an outra-geously vulgar ghost to scare away their hom e's obnoxious new tenants. Michael Keaton, Geena Davis. A lec Baldw in. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo)[L IF E ] P h y s ic ia n s ' Jou rna l Update [ U S A ] N e w M ik e H am m er

8l30PIVI C£) To Be AnrKHJnced.® V -S lic e r

(Sp d D Day by Day (CC) Ross is upset when his parents disapprove of his girlf-riend. (R) (In Stereo)

M O V IE : 'F o r You r Eyes O n ly ' (CC) Agent 0 07 Bond travels to Greece to trac)( an underworld figure w ho has stolen a cru-cial British defense mechanism. Roger Moore. Carole Bouquet. Topol. 1981. (R) (!5 M arried ... W ith C h ild ren (CC) Peggy embarrasses Kelly when they attend high- school career day. (R) (In Stereo)[ESPN] SuperBou ts: Sugar Ray Leon-ard vs. M a rve lou s M a rv in Hagter Taped April 6, 1987 in Las Vegas. (60 min.) (R)

9:00PM (33 m o v i e ; 'A P la ce to Ca llH om e ' (CC) An American wom an finds new strength and courage when she m oves herself and her 11 children to a re-mote Australian sheep ranch. Linda Lavin. Lane Smith, Lori Loughlin. 1987. (R)C £ Unau thorized B iography: The Royals A profile o f the British royal family features interviews w ith Maj. Ronald Ferguson, father o f Prince And rew 's wife, Sarah; former British Prime M inister Jam es Cal-laghan; and several journalists and royal- family biographers. Narrator- correspondent: Barbara Howar. (2 hrs.) g g B il ly G raham C rusada (CC) Theme: "A Cure for Heart Trouble. " Musi-cal guests; the Talleys. A lso , a tribute to gospel singer George Beverly Shea. (60 min.) (in Stereo)Q D S tra igh t Talk: F ree Y ou r Body From C e llu lite^ F redd y 's N igh tm ares: A N igh tm are on E lm S tre e t (60 min.) (In Stereo)

M O V IE ; 'T h e Tak ing o f F lig h t 8 47 : The U li D e rickson S to ry ' (CC) Fact- based account of flight attendant Uli Der- ickson 's courageous efforts to save lives during a 1985 T W A skyjacking by armed Arab terrorists. Lindsay Wagner, Eli Danker, Sandy McPeak. 1988. (R) (In Stereo)d D @ M a s te rp ie ce Theatre: T he B re tts (CC) Charles and Lydia visit Edwin in France, where he is spending time w ith a married woman; Charles co llapses while playing roulette. Norman Rodway. Barbara Murray star. (60 min.) Part 1 of 6.(5T) It's Garry S h an d lin g 's S h ow A mem-ber of the studio audience drops dead from laughing at Garry's monologue. (R) (in Stereo)[ A & E ] A ll C rea tu re s G reat and Sm a ll [CNN] W e e k in R e v iew [D IS ] Loretta and C rysta l: Go ing Hom e Sisters Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle per-form together for the first time on televi-sion. This v ideo portrait includes inter-

v iew s and taped concert footage. (60 min.)

fLlFE] Card io logy Update [ M A X ] M O VIE: 'T h e C o w b o y s ' Eleven schoolboys become hardened men after participating in a 400-m ile cattle drive. John Wayne, Bruce Dem, Colleen (^* whurst. 1972. Rated PG. (In Stereo)[ T M C ] M O VIE: 'R is k y B u s in e ss ' A strait-laced teen-ager gets involved w ith a prostitute while his parents are on vaca-tion. Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay, Joe Pantoliano. 1983. Rated R. (In Stereo) [ U S A ] D iam onds (60 min.)

9:30PM 03 Benny H ill g G reat W o k o f Ch ina (§5 T racey U llm an Three race-welkers compete against each other for one place on a European tour. (R) (in Stereo)

[ E S P N ] SuperBou ts: Roberto Duran vs. Sugar Ray Leonard Taped June 20. 1980 in Montreal. (R)[L IF E ] Internal M e d ic in e Update

9:45PM [H B O ] M O VIE; 'B roadcast N e w s ' (CC) Jam es Brooks' acclaimed portrait o f the behind-the-scenes workings o f a television network news operation. W illiam Hurt, Holly Hunter. A lbert Brooks. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo)

10:00PM C D N e w s QD INN N e w s QD C an Y ou Beat Ba ldness?

d D J im m y Sw aggart

d D Y e s , P r im e M in is te r d D W or idv is ion(5D C h ild ren in Ex ile From the American Leprosy M ission. (60 min.) dZ) M oyers: A Seco nd Look: The D em o-cra t and the D ic ta to r (CC) A comparison of Franklin D. Roosevelt and A do lf Hitler, focusing on each m an's childhood, early career and rise to power. (60 min.) (R) d D D uet (CC) L inda's time alone with Amanda is interrupted by an unexpected houseguest. (R) (In Stereo)[ A & E ] Au stra lian Royal B icen tenn ia l C on ce rt Olivia Newton-John, John Denver and Cliff Richards, along w ith a host of other international stars, gather for a m usi-cal celebration o f Austra lia ’s 200th birth-day. (60 min.)

[ C N N ] H ead line N ew s [D IS ] M O VIE: 'S u m m er S to c k ' There 's pandemonium in the fields when a group of show people turn a farmer's barn into a temporary theater. Judy Garland, Gene Kelly. Eddie Bracken. 1950.[ E S P N ] SuperBou ts: Suga r Ray Leon-ard vs. Thom as H aam s Taped Sept. 16. 1981 in Las Vegas. (60 min.) (R)

[L IF E ] O bsto trics /G yneco logy Update [ U S A ] Law and Harry M cG ra w (60 min.)

10:30PM (33 d .c . F o i i ie i "SupremeCourt Shuffle (R| f l 5 O dd Coup leg Leam to P lay the P iano O vern igh t g B le s s M e , Father (55 C r im es o f th e C en tu ry Dan White, who v/ent to trial for the murders of two San Francisco politicians in 1978. (R) [L IF E ] Fam ily P ra c tic e U pdate

11:00PM (33 (53 g g g N ew s (33 Unau thorized B iography; The Royals A profile o f the British royal fam ily features interviews w ith Maj. Ronald Ferguson, father of Prince Andrew 's wife, Sarah; former British Prime M inister Jam es Cal-laghan; and several journalists and roy41- family biographers. Narrator- corresporident: Barbara Howar. (2 hrs.) (R) g C hee rs (CC).(1® Ja c k Van Im pe P re sen ts g Insigh t / O u t g S w e e t S ix teen

g W anted ; Dead o r A liv e g A s k th e M anager (5® M cLaugh lin G roup g Connec ticu t: N o w (In Stereo)[ A & E ] Bu ffa lo B ill [CNN] Inside B u s in e ss

[ESPN] S p o itsC e n te r Up-to-date scores. (60 min.)[L IF E ] O rthopaed ic Su rge ry Update [TIVIC] M O V IE : 'H ea rts and M in d s 'Oscar-w inning account of the pain, horror and bew ilderment felt by people affected by the Vietnam War. 1974. Rated R.

[ U S A ] C ove r S to ry

11:05PM [ M A X ] M O V IE : S ilve rado ' (CC) In the 1880 's ths paths of tw o drif-ters converge en route to their destiny in a town called Silverado. Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, Danny Glover. 1985. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo)

1 1:30PM (33 M agnum , P .l.(33 M O VIE; 'I D ied a Thousand T im a s 'The story of Roy Earle, Am erica 's most wanted criminal, is depicted. Jack Palance. Shelley W inters, Lee Marvin. 1955 ' g Honeym oonarsg Save The C h ild ren Dr. Zulie Nak-

hooda. D irector o f India for Save the Children-Canada, ta lks about her organiza-tion 's goals, g N e w U fag g G aorga M ich a a l's Spo rts M a c h -ineg Ta lk ing Spo rts W ith Rod M ichaud

g Ja c k V an Im pe P re sen ts g M a s sa ch u se tts C ounc il o f Rabbis

g M O V IE : 'P o ck e t M o n ey ' T w o drifters in the m odem W est try to stage a get-rich- quick scheme by sw indling a gullible rancher. Paul Newman, Lee Marvin, Strother Martin. 1972.(Sfl Soapbox W ith Tom C o tt le Handi-capped teen-agers speak frankly about being labeled "d isa b l^ ." (R|

(55 To Be Announced .[ A & E ] Good T im e Ca fe Featured: co -medians Rob Becker, Deb 'n M ike and Jaz Kaner.

[ C N N ] Spo rts Ton igh t [L IF E ] Internal M e d ic in e Update [ U S A ] H o llyw ood Insider

1 2:00AM g S ta r Trek; The N ex tG enera tion (CC) Riker serves on board a Klingon vessel that's planning to raid the Enterprise. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)QD H om e Shopp ing N e tw o rk (3 hrs.)

G reat W o k o f Ch ina ^ W re stlin g : A W A A ll S ta r W re stlin g d D Superboy Superboy saves homeless people who are driven off their land by a greedy real-estate developer.

A lic e(6^ G ene S co tt[A&E] FDR; V o ice o f C hange A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's political leadership and personal life. (60 min.) Part 1 of 2.[ C N N ] W o r id Report [D IS ] M O VIE: 'T h e P riva te H is to ry o f a C am pa ign That F a ile d ' A group of teen-age boys from M issouri form their own army to protect the Confederacy from the onslaught of the Yankees. Pat Hingle, Ed-ward Herrmann, 1981.[ E S P N ] A m a teu r Boxing; Go lden G love s F in a ls From Knoxville, TN. (60 min.) (R)[L IF E ] Se lf-Im provem en t Gu ide [ U S A ] Pa id P rogram m ing

12:05AM [H B O ] O ne N ig h t S tand(CC) An evening of laughs w ith Bob "I re s -pect Rodney ' Nelson. (In Stereo)

1 2:30AM CS U fes ty te s o f th e R ichand Fam ous Vanna White; entertainer Pe-ter Allen; recording industry executive Clive Davis. (60 min.) (R)

® C on sum e r Cha llenge: B lub lo cke r Exp lo ring P s y c h ic « P o w e rs The

Am azing Randi joins host Bill B ixby for a look at levitation, seances, psych ic sur-gery, channeling, ESP and other superna-tural phenomena. Guests include Penn & Teller and Uri Geller. (2 hrs.)(SD Unso lved M y s te r ie s (CC) Cases in-clude the search for an Arkansas woman w ho allegedly used w itchcraft to kill her husband and a curious incident of time lapse and memory loss. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)

® O ne Day a t a T im e [ U S A ] Pa id P rogram m ing

12:40AM [H B O ] m o v i e : 'S u n se t 'Movie cow boy Tom M ix joins forces w ilh legendary lawman W yatt Earp to nab the killer o f a brothel owner in 1929 Holly-wood. Bruce W illis, Jam es Gamer. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo)

1:00AM C33 Susta in ing g T a le s Front th e D a tks id e W hile stay-ing in a dilapidated motel, a traveling sa les-man (Paul Doolay) meets a beautiful but dangerous wom an (Dorothy Parks), g M O V IE : 'A n g e l D usted ' A boy goes berserk efter smoking a marijuana cigar-ette soaked in angel dust'. Jean Staple- ton, John Puteh, Arthur Hill. 1981.[A&E] A ll C re e tu re i G reat and Sm a ll

[ESPN] A m e r ic a 's C u p in Cou rt [T IM C ] M O V IE ; ‘The G reat W a ldo P e p -pe r ' "years after W orld W ar I, a barnstorming American pilot meets the Gemnan ace w ho gave him fits in battle. Robert Radford, Bo Svenson, Susan Sar-andon. 1975. Rated PG.[ U S A ] F inanc ia l Freedom

1:20 AM [ M A X ] M O VIE; W a ll S tree t'(CC) An ambitious young stockbroker skyrockets to success under the tutelage of a ruthless corporate raider. Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen, Daryl Hannah. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo)

1:30AM (33 N e w England Sunday (R)

(33Jg A B C N ew s (CC). g IN N N e w s g T h a t 's th e S p ir it [D IS ] Danger Boy (CC) N ico le 's school election campaign is threatened when Grant investigates a schoolm ate 's father. (In Stereo)

1

JuN

r

'■ T a NCHBSTER HEilALD, SAturll^yr'^e fo'*, ^989 — 89 ^

28 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, June 10, 1989

FOCUS /Entertainment

Talking with Leonard NimoyTil keep making ‘Star Trek’ movies’

Bv Frank Sanello The Associated Press

Leonard Nimoy returns as the stoical Mr. Spock in “ Star Trek V: The Final Frontier.”

After directing and starring in the two previous “ Star Trek” films, Nimoy has relin-quished part of the workload. His friend and co-star, William Shatner, directed the fifth big-screen adventure of the Starship Enterprise.

Although Nimoy is best known on-screen as Mr. Spock. the Boston-born actor has found steady work behind the cameras as well. In addition to two “ Star Trek” films, Nimoy also directed ‘ ‘Three Men and a Baby,” the 1987 box-office hit; and “ The Good Mother,” which starred Diane Keaton in a drama about alleged child molestation.

Unlike some members of the “ Star Trek” cast, Nimoy has enjoyed a successful career apart from the voyages of the Starship Enterprise.

After the original TV series finished production in 1969, Nimoy spent two years playing a crime-fighting genius on “ Mission; Impossible.’ He toured in a one-man show about the life of Vincent Van Gogh, which was later televised. And he has appeared in the TV miniseries “ Marco Polo” : and “ A Woman Called Golda,” as Golda Meir’s husband.

QUESTION: Since you di-rected the previous “ Star Trek” and Shatner directed this one, was there any rivalry on the set between the two of you?

ANSWER: None at all. We’ve been great friends since the TV series. Directing is such a technical exercise, there’s no time for rivalry. You’re so worried about setting up the j next shot or getting the take

I before you lose the light, egos just don’t have a chance to come into play.

LEONARD NIMOY . friends with Shatner

QUESTION: How would you compare your directing style to Shatner's?

ANSWER: I think Bill said it best: “ The difference between a Nimoy film and a Shatner film is that Shatner’s have a lot more running and jumping.” He’s much more physical. I ’m much more cerebral. I ’ll duck a fight scene any way I can. During the TV series, whe-never there was a way to let him do a fight scene, instead of me, I ’d let him.

QUESTION: I read that your reluctance to “ get physical” led to the famous Vulcan nerve pinch.

ANSWER: Right. The script said I was supposed to hit the villain with the butt of a gun. I said. “ Why don’t I just pinch his neck instead?” From then on. whenever I had to incapac- itte somebody, instead of get-ting all sweaty and bruised, all I did was apply a little pressure to the back of his neck. I think we could end world violence with the Vulcan nerve pinch (laughs).

ANSWER: I'm directing footage for a ride at the new M GM /Disney amusement park in Orlando, Fla. It ’s called “ Body Wars.” We tell the audience they’ve been miniat-urized and take them through a tour of the human body. It’s sort o f lik e “ F an tas tic Voyage.”

QUESTION: The two "Star Trek” films you directed were huge box-office hits. How did they ever let you direct a completely different kind of movie like “ Three Men and a Baby” ?

ANSWER; One of the rea-sons my “ Star Trek” movies made so much money was that they had a lot of humor And, obviously. ’ ’Three Men and a Baby” was also a comedy. After “Star Trek IV .” I was offered a lot of comedies. Plus,I had worked with the same studio executives on all three films. They knew my work, and we had a good relationship.

QUESTION: Will you direct a sequel to “ Three Men and a Baby” ?

ANSWER: I ’d like to. I don’t know if we can clear the schedules of the three stars, so they can get back together We’re thinking of using the same twins, who were in the first film, because it would be interesting for the audience to see them grow.

QUESTION: Any chance you will direct “ Star Trek V I” *’

ANSWER: I love directing. I love acting. But I don’ t want to have to do both again at the same time. It ’s exhausting. I ’ll keep making “ Star Trek” movies as long as they want me, but I won’t act and direct them at the samtf time.

QUESTION:next project?

What’s your Frank Sanello is a syndi-cated columnist.

Cinema

Clark Gable’s son starts film career

HARTFORD . .Clnsmo City — Murm ur of the Heart

(R) Sot and Sun 1, 3:40, «:50, 9:20 ~ Scandal (R) Sat ond Sun 1:10,3:30,7:20, 9:30. — Heathers (R) Satond Son 1:30,4, 7:20,9:45. — For Queen ond Country (R) Sat and Sun 1:20, 3:50, 7:10, 9:40.

EAST HARTFORD . ^Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — No Holds

Barred (PG-13) Sot 12:45, 2:40, 4:35, 7, 9:20, 11:40; Sun 12:45, 2:40, 4:35, 7, 9:20. — Field of Dreams (PG) Sat 12:10,2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:45, midnioht; Sun 12:10, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:45. — Renegades (R) Sat 12:20,2:50,5:10,7:25,9:50,12:05; Sun 12-20, 2:50, 5:10, 7:25, 9:50. — Indlano Jones and the Last Crusade <PG-13) Sat noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:30, 10, 12:20; Sun noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:30,10. — See No Evil, Hear No Evil (R) Sat 12:40, 3:05, 5:25,

7:55, 10:20, 12:25; Sun 19:^0, 3:05, 5:M, 7-55,10:20. — Road House (R) Sat 12:15, 2:55, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15, 12:30; Sun 12:15, 2:55, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15. — K-9 (PG-13) Sat-Sun 12:50, 3, 5:15,7:40,9:55. - - Ctead Poets Society (PG ) S j ’ 19;05, 2;M, 5, 7-35,10:10,12:30; Sun 12:05, 2:35, 5, 7:35, 10:10.— StarTreKV: TheFInol Frontier (PG ) Sat noon, 12:30, 2:15 , 2:45 , 4:30, 5-05, 7:20, 7:45, 9:40, 10:05, 11:50; Sun noon, 12:30, 2:15 , 2:45, <:30, 5:05, 7:M, 7:45,9:40,10:05. — Checking Out (R) Sat 12:10 a.m.

M A N C H EST ERUA Theaters East— Ra inM an R) Sat

and Sun 2, 5, 8. — Pet Semotarv (R) and Sun 2:10, 4:40, 7, 9:30. — A ^ lo r League (R) Sat and Sun 2:20, 4:45,7:30, 9*45 — Pink Floyd the Wall (R) Sat midnight. — Heavy Metal (R) Sat midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture

Show (R) Sat midnight,

VERN DNCine 1 * 2 — Ra inM an (R) Sat and Sun

1 -30 4, 7, 9:40. — Pet Sematarv (R) Sat and Sun 4:15, 7:10,9:30.-The Rescuers (G) Sat and Sun 2.

U. A.Vhe Chwmos —

^4 t V:’45*°l Tet N“"E a 2 r^ ^ 4 i(R) Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:25, 5:45, 7:55, 10-05 — Field ot Dreams (PG) Satond Sun 12:15, 2:35, 4:40, 7, 9:20. — Renegades (R) Sot and Sun '2:30,2:15, 4 7 .15 , 9. — Indiana Jones and the L « t Crusade (PG-13) Satond Sun 1:45, 4:20, 7, 9-45. — Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (PG) Sat and Sun 12:15, 2:35, 4:50, 7:30, 9:50.

By Bob Thomas The Associated Press

CAVE CREEK. Ariz. — John Clark Gable, son of the star Hollywood called King, has de-cided to follow in the profession of a father he never knew.

The 28-year-old Gable is co- starring with James Brolin and Richard Roundtree in the West-ern “ Bad Jim,’ produced by Menahem Golan’s new 21st Cen- j tury Film Corp. 1

The movie has been shooting in the desert plains and arroyos northwest of Phoenix, and so far young Gable has drawn high marks from his co-stars and director, Clyde Ware.

“ I think he’s got a lot of his father in him” Ware said “ He’s never really acted before, he's never wanted to act before. He’s a race driver Imagine carrying the load of being the King s son I think he carries it very well.”

John Clark’s face is long and thin, compared to his father’s square-jawed look, and his hair is light brown, while Gable's was dark. Their height is the same, but the son is slender and wiry. The greatest similarity i.s in the voices; both crackle with no- nonsense authority.

One recent afternoon before shooting. Gable sat down amid a clutter of ramshackle movie sets called Cow Town and submitted to a rare interview.

"Submitted” is an apt word, since Gable does not easily reveal himself. That is natural after a childhood in which his mother, Kay Spreckels Gable, strove mightily to keep him out of public view.

“ I am a private person, ” he admitted, crediting “ a little help from my wife.” She is Tracy Yarro, and they have a daughter, Kayley, 3, and a son, Clark James, 7 months.

John Clark Gable was born in 1960, three months after his father died of a heart attack at the conclusion of “ The Misfits.” The boy spent his first 13 years on the 22-acre Gable ranch in the middle of Encino. The property has since been subdivided into luxury est-ates, and the Gable house is now occupied by indicted junk-bond king Michael Milken.

Kay Gable protected her son from the press and other intrud-ers, sending him to private

J schools — Buckley in West Los Angeles and Brooks Prep in Andover. Mass.

Gable spent a year at Aiglon College in Villars. Switzerland, then graduated from Santa Mon-ica City College in 1983. His fields of study included “ art, ceramics, a lot of science, art history” Nothing related to the entertain-ment business.

During his college years. Gable became engrossed in motor cross racing, much to his mother’s distress (she died in 1983). He has jolted through the grueling Baja California race for almost 24

1

JOHN CLARK GABLE . . . never acted before

hours straight. Twice he has had serious accidents in races; one required seven hours of surgery. After four years of motor cross he switched to class-A trucks.

“ I just love it. the excitement of it.” he said. “ There’s nothing like racing across the desert. They used to cross the desert in covered wagons back in the 1800s. We’re just modern-day cowboys in full-sized pickups now.”

Two years ago friends saw him in television interviews about his racing and suggested John Clark could make it as an actor. He studied for two years in acting school — “ a lot of improvisation, a lot of classroom work, a lot of work on my feet, with other actors or solo pieces, the basic things you learn in acting school.”

Ware submitted a script that Gable didn’t like, then he was sold on “ Bad Jim.” Now John Clark would like to do more acting — “ especially action and adventure films; I ’m not very much into romance or any of that.”

Gable hasn’t seen all of his father’s 66 films, but he hopes to some day. His favorites are: “ The Misfits,” “ San Francisco,” “ Test Pilot” (his very favorite), “ Mogambo,” “ Gone With the Wind” (“ of course” ) , “ Mutiny on the Bounty” and “ Soldier of Fortune.”

Longest mountainsSANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - The

Andes Mountains, which stretch for 4.500 miles from Cape Horn to Panama, make up the longest mountain chain in the world

One o f the Andean Peaks , Aconcagua, rising 22,831 feet in Argentina, is the highest point in the Americas. Many of the high mountains in the Andes are volcanoes, some of them active.

Minerals found in the Andes include copper, gold, silver, tin l e ad , i ron , p l u t on i um and quicksilver.

FOCUS / Hobbies

Lots of advertising gimmickry Trivia

JL

What’s that below?

It’s a Paul- Buny a n - s i z e wooden ax me-ant to hang in a Hispanic com-munity to ex- h 0 r t t h e me mber s to buy the best tools in the world from Collins Company.

Just recently it was auctioned for $450 and resold the following week at a $100 profit.

Three-dimensional signs are not all that common. It is easier to make something flat and nail it to a barn. The latest Antique Trader Price Guide comes in handy though, with a few examples. The issue carries an August 1989 date (“ C’mon guys, here it’s along about knee-deep in June!” ) There are no cigar-store Indians, but we see a painted-wood Apothecary piece at $247.50; Welch’s Grape Juice in carved and painted wood, $880: Marcosa Cigars, pine model, about 5 feet long, ornamented with a band and medallions, $3,750; and a 14-foot giltwood shotgun, restored, at $2,860.

The wooden ax being measured with a yardstick, is a good introduction to collectible adver-tising gimmickry in general; signs, posters, fans, tin contain-ers, bottles, calendars, trays, post card and pocket mirrors.

Schroeder’s Seventh tells of porcelain signs being made in the 1890s that are highly prized for portrayals of life as it was then. Tin containers used for crackers and coffee, tobacco and talcum.

CoDectors’Corner

Russ MacKendrick

were being decorated by litho-graphy in the 1880s, Some small Lovell and Covel candy pails are

pictured — worth $1,000 for a set of five.

There is a blizzard of Coca-Cola items, and many similar collecti-bles from Moxie, Hires Root Beer, Dr. Pepper, Log Cabin Syrup and Buster Brown.

Schroeder also points to the logos we might learn to covet: Gold Dust Twins, Red Goose Shoes, Nabisco’s Zuzu Clown and the Uneeda Kid, RCA’s dog Nipper ( “ His Master’s Voice” ), the Campbell Kids and Mr. Peanut.

And off on another tack, there are advertising dolls, cards, banks, calendars, cookbooks, pa-perweights and sewing items — according to your whimsy.

References: “ Old Advertising” by Jum Cope. Great American Publishing Co., 1980; “ Antique Advertising Encyclopedia,” by Ray Klug, two volumes, 1978 and 1985, L-W Promotions; and “ Kov-e ls ’ Advertising Collectibles Price List,” Crown Pubs. 1986.

Watch it though, like all collect-ibles, advertising treasures are prone to conditionitis — the Collins axe without that tiny bit of scuffing would have gone sky- high.

□ □ □

COMING EVENT; Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic So-ciety at the Whiton Library Auditorium on Tuesday at, 6 p.m.

QUICK PROFIT — Wooden ax was auctioned for $450 and resold the following week at a $100 profit.

Russ MacKendrick is a Man-chester resident who is an author-ity on many types of collectibies. Questions should be sent to: Collectors’ Corner, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06(M0.

Getting ready for vacationBv Sandy Colton The Associated Press

Now that vacation time is upon us. it’s time to make sure your camera is ready, especially if you’re like most and have kept itput away all winter.

Take your camera out and see if you still have a partially used roll of film left in it from your last vacation. I f so, shoot the rest of the roll and have it processed to see if the camera is working OK.

Once you’ve determined that the camera is still in working order, buy a supply of film and an extra set of batteries for yourtrip. . ,

When traveling, don t place the camera or lenses on the floor of the car or airplane. Vibrations can loosen screws and cause other damage. Keep your photo equipment on the seat, where vibrations are absorbed.

Never leave your camera in the glove compartment or trunk of a car. The sun can turn the inside of a car into a blast furnace, damaging both camera and film. I had a friend who left her small plastic camera in the glove compartment; when she re-

Camera Angles

turned, she found it melted into a useless mess.

If you must leave the camera and film inside the car. store them in a small cooler stocked with refreezable gel packs to protect them from the heat.

Take your camera with you into the motel room at night. When you leave the room, hide it, perhaps in a bag of dirty laundry. When flying, don’t ship your camera in your hold baggage. My son lost his that way. as have others, particularly when visiting foreign lands.

If your equipment is expensive, be wary of others who may see you if you store it away in the car’s trunk and then leave it. It takes only seconds for a thief to break into the trunk of a car, as many victims can attest.

Don’t show off a lot of expensive equipment, and keep a close eye on your camera bag. You’d be surprised how rapidly it can disappear if you turn your back on it.

A lengthy declaration

The Declaration ol Independence, celebrated each year on July 4, was not actually signed until July 8. in Philadelphia President ot Congress John Hancock was the first to sign, but most did not sign until Aug 2. 1776. Some, like Thomas McKean of Delaware, did not sign until 1777.

Adoption ol the final draft ol the document did occur on July 4, following revisions by writers John Adams. Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert R Livingston and Roger Sherman The revisions included the deletion of a clause by Thomas Jefferson advocating the abolition of slavery.

The document has survived fire and two attempts have been made to steal it, first during the Revolution and again during the.War of 1812 From was moved ten different states in the National Washington

1776 to 1951 it times to five It is now kept

Archives in D.C., next to thej

U S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

SOURCE: X01 Fatdnllng Fiat, RbrB Book InhiCkieMc* © 1988 NoBh Anwtci Syridlc— . Inc.

Danger for humans

When you’re at the beach, make every effort to protect your camera from sand and saltwater spray. Use a plastic bag. A friend came to me weeks after taking her camera to the beach, where it had been sprayed with salt water. She wiped it off and it still worked, so she ignored it. Later, the camera stopped working. The estimate for repairs exceeded the original cost of the camera.

Wrap the camera in a towel to protect it from the heat of the sun when you’re not using it. Or, rather than take a chance on ruining an expensive camera at the beach, why not buy one of those inexpensive disposable ca-meras for such shooting?

Finally, some rules for improv-ing your pictures:

Think of the sides of your pictures as walls. Don’t have your subjects walking into or facing directly against that wall. In-stead, have your subject walking or facing away from it.

Geometric forms can Influence your picture. Forms that join at sharp angles, as in Y, W, T, L, N, K, X and M. create a feeling of rigidity. Think of steel trusses in a bridge or building.

Bv Allan Leventhal

Zoonosis are diseases commun-icable from animals to man, of which there are many. The first one that usually comes to mind is rabies but the most numerous ones are caused by intestinal worms from dogs and sometimes csts

Almost all puppies are born with round worms (ascarids), intestinal parasites contracted while nursing. Hookworms may also be communicated to puppies in the same way. The infective eggs (oocysts) are in turn elimi-nated in the puppy’s feces and these are contagious to humans, especially toddlers and young children.

Adult female worms may pro-duce as many as 200,000 eggs in one day. Children who eat dirt contaminated with these worm eggs, or put fecal contaminated hands or objects into their mouths became infected. One-third of soil samples from parks, play-grounds and schoolyards in which dogs are present are contami-nated with roundworm (toxoc- ara) eggs. These eggs soon hatch into larvae in the intestine and begin to migrate. They can be found in almost every human tissues and organ system, includ-ing the brain. Light infestations are usually nonclinical but heav-ier ones can vary greatly in nature and severity.

Two forms of the disease are visceral larva migrans (VLM) and ocular larva migrans (OLM ). VLM is characterized by fever.

Pet Forum

enlarged liver and pulmonary involvement. OLM is more se-rious. It occurs when a larva 'penetrates into theeye via a blood vessel. In moflt cases some degree of sight is lost and sometimes even blindness is the result.

Diagnosis in humans is by a blood test.

Puppies and kittens should be treated for roundworms and hookworms even in cases where their stools are negative for the infection. Microscopic examina-tion of puppy stools by a veteri-narian should be used to find and differentiate worm infestations.

Sometimes this treatment is indicated as early as 2-3 weeks of age. Stools should be promptly cleaned up and disposed. Child-ren should be kept from playing near kennels or litter areas of newborn pups. And kids (and adults) should wash their hands after playing with dogs especiaily before eating. Some 10,000 people are infected with these parasites in this country each year and about 700, mostly children, suffer eye impairment. Proper pet worming and human hygiene can minimize these numbers.

Allan Leventhal it a Bolton veterinarian. Qnettlont should be tent to: Pet Forum, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box S$l, Manchester 06040.

1

JuN

30 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 10, 1989

FOCUS / Books & Music

... And the poor get poorerVance Packard offers two remedies

THE ULTRA RICH: How Much Is Too Much? By Vance Packard. Little, Brown. 358 Pages. $22.95.

Vance Packard’s thesis in ‘ ‘The Ultra Rich" is that the wealth of America’s centimillionaires in-creased in the Reagan years, continues to increase and ought to be diminished.

Much the same point was made — in much starker terms and with more revolutionary fervor — by Jack London in "The Iron Heel” in 1907.

Not since 1929, says Packard, has so much been concentrated in the hands of so few; one-third of America’s wealth is held by only 1 percent of the population. And, as the centimillionaries become bil-lionaires, the poor keep getting poorer. The growing concentra-tion of wealth, said London 82 years ago, would lead to the Rockefellers owning the whole country with goon squads and a fence around it. The outlook now, Packard implies, is that we may be heading for a 1929-style financial crash.

Packard relies heavily on arti-cles and data published by

Forbes, Fortune and Business Week magazines, plus interviews he c o n d u c t e d wi t h 30 centimillionaires.

He proposes two remedies. First, the super-rich have devised such effective means of shelter-ing themselves from the income tax that their very capital should be subjected to a wealth tax. Second, they have found such efficient ways of passing on their wealth to their heirs that their legacies should be capped. "No wealth holder should be allowed to transfer more than $25 million in 1988 dollars, after taxes."

The book is interesting, but Packard’s proposals arouse skep-ticism. The French government actually did apply a wealth tax a few years ago. It then discovered that the expatriate business of disgruntled French taxpayers did wonders for banks in Switzer-land. Capping American lega-cies, one suspects, would provide an even greater bonanza for Swiss bankers and lawyers.

One wonders too if the problem is not overstated by both London

and Packard. In London’s time, John D. Rockefeller had only one childbearing offspring and his vast fortune seemed immune to dissipation. However, John D. Jr. had six childbearing offspring. There are now 22 offspring in the fourth generation, plus another 52 in the fifth generation, Packard notes. There will soon be Rocke-feller descendants who are down to a measly million each.

In feudal Europe it took the severest laws of primogeniture, in which parents disinherited most of their own children, to preserve the great family hold-ings over generations. That seems unlikely to happen here.

However, we have evidently come a long way in 82 years. In London’s book, the super-rich were presented as cancerous tumors on the body politic. In Packard’s, they appear more like warts, pimples and blemishes. Minor surgery is evidently re-quired now rather than London’s radical socialist revolution.

— David Smyth Associated Press

Beat Ders Sllces of Updike’s lifeFICTION

1. “ While My Pretty One Sleeps.” Mary Higgins Clark

2. "Star,” Danielle Steel3. “ The Satanic Verses,” Sal-

man Rushdie4. “ Stranger in Savannah,”

Eugenia Price5. “ ’The Temple of My Famil-

iar,” Alice Walker6. “ The Diamond Throne,' ’

David Eddings7. “ Creature,” John Saul8. “ The Negotiator,” Frederick

Forsyth9. “ Love and Smoke,” Jennifer

Blake10. “ Playmates,” Robert B.

Parker

NON-FICTION

1. “ A Woman Named Jackie,” C. David Heymann

2. “ All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten,” Ro-bert Fulghum

3. “ Love and Marriage,” Bill Cosby

4. “ Going Within,” Shirley MacLaine

5. “ Wealth Without Risk,” Charles Givens

6. “ Funny, You Don’t Look Ljke a Grandmother,” Lois Wyse

7. “ The T-Factor Diet,” Martin Katahn

8. “ Unlocking the Secrets of Your Childhood Memories,” Dr. Kevin Leman

9. “ The 8-Week Cholesterol Cure,” Robert E. Kowalski

10. “ The Andy Warhol Diar-ies,” Andy Warhol

— Courtesy of Waldenbooks

SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS. By John Updike. Knopf. 256 Pages. $18.95.

When he was told, “ perhaps in jest, of someone wanting to write my biography,” John Updike thought the idea “ so repulsive that I was stimulated to put down, always with some natural hesita-tion and distaste, these elements of an autobiography — a record of what seems to me important about my own life.”

Thus, the genesis of “ Self- Consciousness,” a finely made memoir that contains six autobio-graphical segments dealing with Updike’s life, from birth to age 55.

In “ A Soft Spring Night in Shillington,” Updike tells how the loss of his luggage at an airport led him to spend “ an evening walking the sidewalks of Shilling- ton, Pa., searching for the mean-ing of my existence, as once I had scanned those same sidewalks for lost pennies.” It was literally the return of the native, since Updike had been born in Shillington and spent a goodly number of his young years in that small place.

As he ambles along the side-walks, Updike poignantly recalls what it was like to grow up in that town; to go to school there; his family’s home and the homes that surrounded it; the stores in which he idled away the hours; and the dreams he had for the future.

“ At War With My Skin” details the near-lifelong battle Updike has had with psoriasis, a skin problem that has afflicted him since age 6. This recounting is educational — as Updike delves into the cause of psoriasis — but

also touchingly humorous, as well as deeply insightful into the ways in which Updike became a writer.

His stutter is handled with good humor as well in “ Getting the Words Out.” Updike details the way in which the affliction has affected his life, but in a related thread he reveals some of the early steps he took on the road to becoming an excellent writer.

In the remaining three autobio-graphical segments, Updike re-veals his reactions to the Vietnam War; digs deeply into his family’s roots; and contemplates his, and our, mortality, observing, wisely, that “ each day, we wake slightly altered, and the person we were yesterday is dead. So why, one could say, be afraid of death, when death comes all the time?”

— Phil ’Thomas AP Books Editor

Walla Walla watersWALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)

— This city with the unforgettable n a m e i s s i t u a t e d in a f r u i t - g r owi ng area in the southeast part of Washington state.

Its name comes from a Nez P erce Indian term meaning “ Place of Many Waters.”

The U.S. government built Fort Wal la Wal la in 1857 and a settlement grew there. It later became an outfitting center for gold miners. Walla Walla is the home of Whitman Col lege, e s t a b l i s h e d in 1 859. The community received its city charter in 1862.

T u rn t a b le T ip sHot singles

1. 'T l l Be Loving You Forever” New Kids on the Block (Columbia)

2 . “ Wind Beneath My W i n g s ’ ’ Bet te Midl er (Atlantic)

3. “ Every Little Step’ ’ Bobby Brown (MCA)

4 . “ Sat isf ied” Richard Marx (EMI)

5. “ Buffalo Stance” Neneh Cherry (Virgin)

6. “ Baby Don’t Forget My Number” Milli Vanilli (Arista)

7 . “ Good Thing” Fine Young Cannibals (I.R.S.)

8. “ C l o s e My E y e s Forever” Lita Ford & Ozzy Osbourne (RCA)

9. “ This Time I Know It’s For Real” Donna Summer (Atlantic)

10. “ C r y ” Waterfront (Polydor)

Top LPs1. “ The Raw and the

Cooked” Fine Young Canni-bals ( I . R . S . ) —Plat inum (More than 1 million units sold.)

2. ‘ “ Beaches’ Soundtrack” (Atlantic) -Platinum

3. “ Like a Prayer” Ma-donna (Sire)

4. “ Don’t Be Cruel” Bobby Brown (MCA)-Platinum

5. “ Forever Your Girl” Paula Abdul ( Vi r g i n ) - Platinuin

6. “ Full Moon Fever” Tom Petty (MCA)

7. “ Big Daddy” John Cou-gar Mellencamp (Mercury)

8. “ G N’ R Lies” Guns N’ Roses (Geffen)-Platinum

9. “ Hangin’ Tough” New K i d s On t he B l o c k (Columbia)-Platinum

10. “ Sonic Temple” The Cult (Sire)

Country singles1. “ Love Out Loud” Earl

Thomas Conley (RCA)2. “ I Don’t Want to Spoil the

P a r t y ” Rosanne Cash (Columbia)

3. “ She Don’t Love No-body” The Desert Rose Band (MCA-Curb)

4. “ Call On Me” Tanya Tucker (Capitol)

5. “ Lovin’ Only Me” Ricky Skaggs (Epic)

6. “ Come From the Heart” Kathy Mattea (Mercury)

7. “ They Rage On” Dan Seals (Capitol)

8. “ Hole In My Pocket” R i c k y V a n S h e l t o n (Columbia)

9. “ Beyond Those Years” The Oak Ridge Boys (MCA)

10. “ In a Letter To You” Eddy Raven (Universal)

Adult singles1. “ Everlasting Love”

Howard Jones (Elektra)2. “ Miss You Like Crazy”

Natalie Cole (EMI)3. “ Through the Storm”

Aretha Franklin & Elton John (Arista)

4. “ Thinking of You” Sa- Fire (Cutting)

5. “ If You Don’t Know Me By Now” Simply Red (Elektra)

6. “ Second Chance” Thirty Eight Special (A&M)

7 . “ C r y ” Wat er f ront (Polydor)

8. “ The Best Years of Our L i v e s ’ ’ Nei l D i amo nd (Columbia)

9. “ After All” Cher & Peter Cetera (Geffen)

10. “ Where Are You Now?” Jimmy Harnen With Synch (WTG)

Black singles1. “ Have You Had Your

Love Today” The O’Jays (EMI)

2. “ Mr. D.J.” Joyce “ Fen- derella” Irby (Motown)

3. “ Little Jackie Wants to Be a Star” Lisa Lisa & Cult Jarp (Columbia)

4. “ Me, Myself, and I” De La Soul (Tommy Boy)

5. “ For You to Love” Luther Vandross (Epic)

6. “ For the Love of You” Tony! Toni! Tone! (Wing)

7. “ Show and Tell” Peabo Bryson (Capitol)

8. “ Lost Without You” Bebe & C ece Winans (Capitol)

9. “ Lead Me Into Love” Anita Baker (Eiektra)

10. “ Every Little Time” Kiara (Arista)

Compact discs1. “ The Raw and the

Cooked” Fine Young Canni-bals (IRS)

2. “ Full Moon Fever” Tom Petty (MCA)

3. “ The Other Side of the M i r r o r ’ ’ Stev i e Ni cks (Atlantic)

4. “ Big Daddy” John Cou-gar Mellencamp (Mercury)

5. “ Cycles” Doobie Broth-ers (Capitol)

6. “ Blind Man’s Zoo” 10,000 Maniacs (Elektra)

7. “ Like a Prayer” Ma-donna (Sire)

8. “ Tin Machine” Tin Ma-chine (EMI)

9. “ Disintegration” The Cure (Elektra)

10. “ Don’t Be Cruel” Bobby Brown (MCA)

Copywright 1989, Billboard Publications Inc. Reprinted with permission.

MANCHESTER HAS IT

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1

32 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 10, 1989

FOCUS / Senior CitizensI I H I M « 1 I • I » « • ' OUR FAgc'lNATINQ EAr' t H by Phtip 8eH. Ph.D

Lots of summer activities setEditor’s note: This column is pre-

pared by the staff of the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center.

By Joe DIm lnIco Activit ies Specia list

Summer to many people means a time for leisure and picnics.

To others, it’s a time to travel and to develop new interests.

You can do it all at the Manchester Senior Center during the upcoming

Picnics will begin on July 6 and be held every Thursday at 11:45 a.m. in the July and at 5 p.m. during August. Entertainment will be offered after the meal.

The schedule is:July 6: “ Rhythm Rascals.”July 13: Burton School of Dance.July 20: Music of the 20s, 30s and 40s

performed by the singing and piano team of Edna and Arthur Dubrow.

July 27: Budgeting workshop pres-ented by Northeast Utilities.

Aug. 3: “ Taco Brothers” .Aug. 10: “ The Hat Lady” presented

by Mary McKeever. ,Craft classes also are scheduled lor

the summer.Ceramics: July 7 to July 31 from 9:30

to 11:30 a.m. Class size is limited.Instructor is Elsie Meyer.

Garment painting: Aug. 2 and 9 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Fee is $2 per person for paints.

Fresh flower arranging: Aug. 3 and 10 from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. Instructor is Leona Juros.

M isce llenyThe Senior Center, in conjunction

with the Department of Aging, will be offering an application review and processing session for ConnPace appli-cations on June 28, from 9:30 to noon. ConnPace (Connecticut Pharmaceuti-cal Assistance Contract for the Ei- derly) is a program offered by the state to help individuals with payment for prescription drugs. Cardholders are only required to pay $4 per prescription. Applicants must be 65 years of,age and have incomes of not more than; $16,000 per couple and $13,300 for individuals. Applications are available at the

C0nt6r>Men golfers are reminded that play

this week will be at Twin Hills in Coventry. Also when playing at the country club, players are asked to turn their scorecards in one the bench near the Pro Shop.

Don’t forget there will be no meals until July 5. The summer meals program will be on Wednesday, Thurs-day and Friday.

The Independence Day Committee is looking for volunteers again this year to help out with the July 4th celebration which will be held Saturday, July 1, at Manchester Community College. Inter-ested individuals should contact Terry Kotsch in the front office.

Grocery shoppers are reminded that shopping will be on Thursday, July 6, because of the July 4th holiday.

Lastly, get well wishes are extended to Florence Ryan who is home recuperating.

On -go ing activitiesMonday: Bingo, 10 a.m.; pinochle,

12:30 p.m.Tuesday; Water painting, 9; 30 a.m.;

cable video class, 10 a.m.; photo-graphy, 10 a.m.: square dancing, 10 a.m. — last session till fall; grocery shopping (Stop & Shop) — call a day in advance for ride; non-grocery shopping (K mart) — call a day in advance for ride.

Wednesday; Pinochle, 9 a.m.; Friendship Circle, 10 a.m.; arts & crafts, 12:30 p.m.; bridge, 12; 30 p.m.

Thursday: Orchestra rehearsal, 9

- a-'"- 1Friday: Bingo, 10 a.m.; setback, 12; 30 p.m.

Transportation to and from the center is available. Call a day in advance.

Blood pressure clinic: Wednesday, June 28, 9 to 11 a.m. (L-Z)

Legal assistance; Friday, June 16. Filled. No legal assistance for July and August.

fMoKATiNO oeese. in o r de r t oSAVE ENEKOY. *

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Tr ipsJune 22; CONNRI Lodge, canceled. July 8; Plainfield dog track, $15.50.

Signup Monday at 9:30 a.m.July 14; Hunter Mountain German

Alps Festival, $29.50 per person. Call Don Berger at 875-0538.

July 19; Aqua Turf Bar-B-Q, $24. Signup Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Aug. 1: Yankee vs. Minnesota base- bali game at Yankee Stadium, $23 per person. Call Don Berger at 875-0538.

Aug. 16: Mountainside Outing, $23 perperson. Lots of food and beverages, music for listening or dancing, bingo with prizes, use of all the facilities (swimming, fishing, tennis). Signup July 7 at 9:30 a.m.

Aug. 25: Saratoga race track, $30 per person. Call Don Berger at 875-0538.

Sept. 11 to 14; Brown’s Resort, $204 per person, three nights and four days. Call Don Berger at 875-0538.

Oct 10 to 17; Nashville/Opryland- /Grand Ole Opry, $775 per person, double occupancy ($150 deposit). In-cludes deluxe motorcoach transporta-tion, seven nights lodging, 12 meals, all sightseeing and admissions, escort and gratuities. Call Friendship Tours at 243-1630

ScoresJune 2; Setback, Helen Silver, 135;

Helena Gavello, 128; Edith Albert, 128; Amelia Anastasio, 114; Hazel McGary,

June 5: Pinochle, Floyd Post, 78f, Sam Schors, 767; Amelia Anastasia, 744; Helena Gavello, 730; Hazel McGary, 721; Peter Casella. 717.

Men’s golf; low gross — Jack Funke, 40; Ralph Maccarone, 40; Joe Kennedy, 42; Irv Gartside, 43; Ed Fraher, 43; Bert Hovey, 43; Wen Johnson, 44; Gene Enrico, 44; Terry Werkhoven, 44; Steve Koski, 43.

Low net — Gadarowski, 33; E.L. Ostrout, 33; Art Randall, 33; Dick McNamera, 34; Joe Grenier, 34; Duanne White, 34; A1 Jarvis, 34; Tony Salafia, 34; Ogren, 34; McPherson, 34; Bill Freeman, 34; Hank. Bartley, 34; Ramsey, 34; Sam Miele, 34.

Ladies golf, front nine, gross — Boots Garneilla, 46; net — Cathy Hickey, 26; back nine, gross — Kae Allen, 49; net — Lee Juros, 27.

June 7: Pinochle, Julien Strong, 776; Helen Silver, 721; Mabel Loomis, 713.

Bridge, Joe Adams, 4,890; Tom Regan, 4,440; Mary Colpitts, 4,310; Sol Cohen, 4,110; Helen Bensche, 3,690.

QUESTION; Now that I’ve gone back to work after raising a farnily. will I have to start all over building up my Social Security protection?

ANSWER; The answer is no. The Social Security credits you earn stay on your record for your lifetime. When you’ve earned 40 quarters of coverage, you will be fully insured for Social Security benefits. That means that if you die, your children will be eligible for regular monthly checks until they reach 18. If you become disabled and can’t work for a year or more, you 11 be able to receive monthly disability checks and your children will receive checks too, until they reach 18. And when you are old enough to retire, it means you’ll be able to receive full benefits on your own earnings record when you stop working. Of course, if your husband is also f****^*®, retirement benefits, you will be able to

QUESTION; I’ve been getting dis-ability checks from Social Security for nearly 18 months and I understand that I can get Medicare as part of my disability benefits. What do I have to do to make sure I get Medicare?

ANSWER; You’re eligible for Medi-care after you’ve been receiving disability checks for 24 months. And you don’t have to worry about applying for it, enrollment is automatic. Som^ one from Social Security will get in touch with you when you’re eligible.

QUESTION; When should I get a Social Security card? Fm going to be applying for my first job this summer when school lets out.

ANSWER; It’s a good idea to have your Social Security number before you go to apply for a job. It’s something your employer will want to see when you’re filling out your employment application. You can apply for one at any Social Security office, or by mail if you are under 18. When you do, you’ll need to supply proof of your age and U.S. citizenship, such as your birth records, and proof of your identity, such as a school ID. You’ll receive your Social Security card by mail within two weeks.

This column is prepared by the East Hartford office of the Social Security Administration. Questions should be sent to: Social Security, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040.

PEOPLEKirk’S too old for what?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Any suggestion that the crew of the Starship Enterprise is getting a tad old to be zipping about the galaxy at warp speed brings a phaser stare from the man who plays Capt. James T. Kirk.

"I keep reading that, that we’re too old, but they never say too old for what,” said William Shatner, the 58-year-old star, director and co-writer of the latest Star Trek film, “ Star Trek V; The Final Frontier,”

Shatner said he keeps cool when people point out lines on his face or that he doesn’t have the same jaw line of 25 years ago.

“ But what does make me angry is when some jerk keeps talking about this age thing, like we’ve gotten too old to entertain people and belong in a home somewhere,” he said in a recent interview. “ I don’t think I look too old to get up and hit some guy in a movie.”

Disability is a challengeNEW YORK (AP) — Ted Kennedy Jr., who

lost a leg to cancer at age 13, says he used to feel pity for people with disabilities.

“ I imagine that, like most young people at the time, I didn’t really expect that a person with a disability could accomplish anything in life,” Kennedy writes in the Sunday issue of Parade magazine.

“ Now I, too, have a close bond with such individuals, because I share the characteristic that makes them ‘very special’ — a disability that challenges me every day of my life,” said Kennedy, 29, board member of Very Special Arts, which promotes work of disabled artists.

I An approachable celebrityGREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Entertainer

Pat Boone calls himself an approachable celebrity.

Boone, known for his charity work and popular hits of the 1950s, said many of today’s stars are remote to their young fans.

“ They are unreal,” he said this week. “ They don’t try to identify with kids and kids can’t identify with them. They (youngsters) know they’re not going to have that kind of life.”

Boone, a Nashville native, was in Greene- ville to dedicate a new hospital emergency room, play in a charity golf tournament and perform in a concert.

SCIENCE & HEALTH

AIDS virus may cause an AIDS-related cancer

MONTREAL (AP) — Mice given an AIDS virus gene developed an AIDS- related cancer, suggesting the virus itself may cause cancer, leading researcher Dr. Robert Gallo said Friday.

Gallo, one of the discoverers of the AIDS virus, also said an experimental AIDS drug called CD4 is the closest thing to a “ magic bullet” to eradicate AIDS.

“ If CD4 doesn’t work in the early phases, don’t despair,” he said. The drug blocks the mechanism by which the AIDS virus attaches to certain white blood cells and infects them.

This mechanism is so critical to AIDS virus growth in the body that some version of CD4 ought to be able to interfere with it, he said.

Gallo spoke at the Fifth International Conference on AIDS, which ended Friday.

His studies of the cancer, called Kaposi’s sarcoma, offer one possible explanation for the origin of the disease in AIDS patients.

Others have evidence that Kaposi’s sarcoma may be caused by a virus other than AIDS, but Gallo’s work suggests otherwise.

He reported a study showing the cancer developed in mice that were genetically

engineered to contain an AIDS virus gene called tat. The tat gene is a kind of supercharger that speeds up replication of the AIDS virus.

The mice carrying the tat gene deve-loped Kaposi’s sarcoma, but the cancer did not arise in the cells carrying the gene. It arose from other cells.

That suggests the gene triggers produc-tion of some biochemical factor that causes the cancer.

He also showed that certain Kaposi’s sarcoma cells called spindle cells release “ a whole series of biological molecules that allow us to create KS in a mouse.”

If the work proves correct, it offers the possibility that drugs could be designed to interfere with these molecules and thus treat or prevent Kaposi’s sarcoma, Gallo said.

The AIDS virus infects certain white blood cells that direct many immune functions. They are called T4 cells or CD4 cells.

Gallo argues other viruses that activate the immune system — and therefore activate T4 cells — can aggravate infection with the AIDS virus, known as the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV.

State man contracts AIDS In a motor vehicle accident

FARMINGTON (AP) - A Connecticut man has apparently become the first person outside a hospital or laboratory setting to contract AIDS after being splashed with blood from an infected person, a doctor said.

The 32-year-old man was injured in a bus accident in Kenya during which he was trapped beneath other crash victims who bled on him.

Details of the case were published Friday in an article by a University of Connecticut Health Center doctor in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Dr. David R. Hill, director of the International Travelers’ Medical Service at the University of Connecticut Health Center, said no other cases of AIDS

Genetic trail trackedCORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — Oregon State

University scientists are learning to track the evolution of a species through genetic studies of conifers dating back to the oldest living plant - the

'’’S l S l S e pine, which can live np to 4 MOvears in rocky, cold terrain, is the oldest on earth and a common ancestor to all modern pine species,the scientists said they determined. ^

“ With genetic techniques, we were able to figure out with a high degree of confidence which pine species evolved from which,” said Steven Strauss, an assistant professor of forest science.

The bristlecone pine probably has been around for most of the 130 million years that pine trees are evident in the fossil record, and some alive today sprouted about 2,000 B.C., the scientists said.

Strauss, a plant geneticist, is trying to engineer useful traits into the genetic makeup of conifers, like the pine.

transmission through motor vehicle trauma have been documented.

“ My goal was to document an unusual mode of transmission, and to warn of the need for precautions in the event of a motor vehicle accident,” said Hall. “ This was an unusual and rare event.”

The case involved a 32-year-old man who had donated blood in August 1987, and tested negative for infection with Human Immunodeficiency Virus, which causes AIDS.

He left the United States for Europe on Sept. 10, 1987, and traveled through northern Europe for two months.

He traveled to Kenya Nov. 12, 1987. On Dec. 23, 1987, the minibus in which he was riding rolled backwards down an embank-ment and he received cuts over his arms, legs and torso.

. cnni, I— a0,1 V- //of

! => • w lcracuerJust Arrived

German Nutcrackers For Father’s Day

Sunday, June I8TH

295 West Street, Bolton, Ct

649-7514Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 11-5

0 miu nmrtk •/ Cay Qly Suit ^ r t m Rt. St)

Air Force hunts sites for ‘doomsday’ radio

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force on Friday narrowed its search for 40 radio tower sites needed to complete a “ doomsday” radio network, announcing construction was envisioned from Maine to Georgia and from Virginia to California.

In all, 26 states will probably have one or more of the final 40 towers, the Air Force said.

The service, through its Electronic Systems Division at Hanscomb Air Force Base, Mass., said it had selected sections of the various states where a tower would be needed, but not the specific sites.

The Air Force said it would spend the next year conduct-ing environmental studies, holding public hearings and picking the specific 11-acre tracts needed within each state section. Only when a specific site is approved after

the environmental process can construction of the low-power, low-frequency radio towers begin, the service said.

The Ground Wave Emer-gency Network — known as GWEN — is an automated system of radio transmitters designed to ensure adequate communication links for mil-itary forces in time of war. If there’s a nuclear war, the satellite, telephone and radio links now used for military communications would likely be destroyed or disrupted.

The Air Force already is building a “ thin line” GWEN system across the country consisting of 56 radio relay towers that link 38 terminals at military bases. The thin line system — 52 of the 56 towers have been built — looks like a giant “ 8” stretched across the country, with the center at the Strategic Air Command head-quarters at Omaha, Neb.

BILLY GRAHAM TV SPECIAL

''W ithout hope our world could not

/ /go onFrom Billy Graham’s message tonight - "W hat is the W orld

Com ing To?"

SUNDAY 7:00M8

JuN

1

BUSINESS I I I l i I

Cars, fuel, food push wholesale prices upWASHINGTON (AP) —^Wholesale

inflation came roaring back in May after a two-month respite, as prices soared for gasoline, fresh vegetables and automobiles, the government reported Friday.

The Labor Department’s Producer Price Index jumped 0.9 percent last month and is up at an annual rate of 9.4 percent so far this year, more than double the 4 percent increase last year and quadruple the 2.2 percent gain in 1987.

However, Michael Boskin, Presi-dent Bush’s chief economic adviser, attributed most of the inflatioh this year to "special factors” and pre-dicted better numbers ahead.

He said food price increases will ease with the expected return to normal weather after last year’s drought. He added that crude oil prices have stopped climbing and that should steady energy prices.

“ We want to remain vigilant (but) we expect inflation to stabilize in the second half of the year and decline thereafter,” he told reporters at a White House briefing.

Private economists said Friday’s report means the Federal Reserve will wait at least a month before following up on its first tentative step to loosen credit after 15 months of fighting inflation with higher interest rates.

Airline gives Boeing a $260 million order

SEATTLE (AP) — Ethiopian Airlines has ordered four Boeing 757 passenger jets and one 757 freighter in a deal valued at about $260 million, Boeing Commercial Airplanes announced Friday.

The airline also has options on two more 757s. All aircraft will be powered by Pratt Si Whitney PW2040 engines.

The 757 passenger models for the Ethiopian flag carrier will seat 156 passengers. The airline will use them mainly to replace 727 jetliners on regional routes, but the planes also will be equipped for long-range operations, Boeing said.

The new order brings to 564 the total number of 757s ordered from Boeing.

East Hartford. Conn.-based P&W will supply Ethiopian with 13 PW2040 engines, including spares, worth about $70 million for the five aircraft on firm order.

P&W will supply four additional engines worth about $20 million if Ethiopian acquires both option aircraft.

In a separate announcement at the Paris Air Show, Great China Airlines announced the purchase of four Dash 8 Series 300 planes from Boeing Canada’s de Havilland division.

The deal: is valued at about $52 million. The planes will seatyS2 passengers.

Taipei-based Great China also said it was converting two orders for Dash 8 Series 100s to the larger Series 300.

Hitchcock Chair sold to Hartford investors

BARKHAMSTED (AP) — A group of investors has acquired the Hitchcock Chair Co., which makes traditional and decorated furniture based on early American designs, the investors announced Friday.

The price of the sale to a group of investors headed by Langdon G. Johnson and Alan MacKenzie was not disclosed.

Hitchcock Chair was founded by Lambert Hitchcock, a furniture craftsman, in 1826. The company stopped operating during the Civil War and did reopen until 1947, when John Kenney, a local businessman, reestablished manufacturing activi- ties at the original plant site in the Riverton section of Barkhamsted.

Hitchcock chair specializes in hand-stenciled scene chairs. It operates manufacturing plants in Riverton and New Hartford, as well as seven retail stores in Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

Johnson directs the Pace Group, a Hartford management consulting firm, MacKenzie served as president of Hitchcock from September to December.

The central bank nudged a key interest rate — the rate banks charge each other for overnight loans — down early thjs week in the hope that slower economic growth would soon dampen price pressures.

Financial markets had rallied in response to that move, but they dipped slightly in early trading Friday after traders interpreted the price report as an indication the Fed will hesitate before loosening again. Stock prices generally recovered by midday.

“ I was guessing before that we might get another easing move sometime in early July, but my view now is that the Fed will stop in its

tracks and hold for the next month or two,” said economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a govern-ment securities dealer in New York.

Prices at the wholesale level had risen at an annual rate of 0.4 percent in both April and March after rising 1.1 percent and 0.9 percent in January and February, the worst two-month performance in eight years.

The Labor Department identified three factors as big contributors to the May price jump: gasoline, automo- • biles and vegetables.

Gasoline prices rose 5.2 percent following an April climb of 13.4 percent, the steepest in more than two years.

^estawii ^F^jarntacy445 Hartford Road, Manchester

^ cANoiis U S. Postal Substation, Computerized Prescriptions Collection agent for N.E.Utilities, SNETCO and CNG

for your convenience!

O P EN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 8AM to 9PM 649-9946

WATCH FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE!!

W E D . JU N E 1 4 TW T H R U S A T . JU N E 1 7 TH

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SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE lOTH & IITH

117 SPENCER ST., MANCHESTER, CT(B E H IN D D U N K IN D O N U TS)

Job-training money goes to the wrbng peopleWASHINGTON (AP) — People who

enter the government’s premier job-training program with marketable skills get more attention than un-skilled people most in need of help, the General Accounting Office said Friday.

The agency, the investigative arm of Congress, also said far too little attention is paid to remedial educa-tion needs of high school dropouts in the system set up under the Job Training Partnership Act.

In addition, the congressional agency said the system’s programs are paying too much for on-the-job training for low-skill positions, essen-tially paying wage subsidies to employers who are shirking their responsibilities to provide worthwhile training.

“ JTPA has not targeted those with the greatest need for employment and training services,” the GAO said in a report to Congress. “ The less job- ready were receiving services that were less intensive than those pro-vided to the more job-ready.”

Still, the agency said the Job Training Partnership Act was prov-ing far more effective than previous federal training programs.

The GAO study, requested by the Rouse Education and Labor Commit-tee, reviewed services provided by 63 of the 600 regional “ service delivery areas” set up under the 1983 legisla-tion sponsored by Vice President Dan Quayle, then an Indiana senator, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. More than $10 billion has been spent on the system in the past six years.

The agency’s findings were similar to those reached by an advisory committee that monitors the act and by a Senate subcommittee, led by Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., which held exten-sive hearings last year.

Both Simon and the Bush adminis-tration have proposed amending the program, and their proposals appear to answer most of the" recent criti-cisms, which focus largely on a failure of programs to target those most in need of training and a failure to shape programs to individual needs.

Among the GAO’s principal find-ings were:

Those most needing extensive skill training were least likely to get it, resulting in their being placed in jobs with less promising futures. “ Gener-ally these placements were in low- or

no-growth occupations,” the congres-sional agency said. Indeed, GAO said many of those most in need of skills received only placement assistance and no training.

Some 37 percent of those eligible for Job Training Partnership Act programs are high school dropouts but only 27 percent of program participants are dropouts. “ School dropouts were underserved and re-ceived little remedial education,” GAO said.

The system’s programs currently serve roughly equal proportions of clients who are “ job ready” and who need extensive skills training. “ This suggests that, nationwide, the pro-gram is not targeting services,” the study said.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711Notices ANNOUNCEMENTSAs a condition precedent to the placement of any adver­tising In the Manchester He­rald, Advertiser hereby agrees to protect. Indemnify and hold harmless the Man­chester Herald, Its officers and employees against any and all liability, loss or expense. Including attor­neys’ tees, arising from claims of unfair trade proctl- ces. Infringement of trade­marks, trade names or pat­ents, violation of rights of privacy and Infringement of copyright and proprietary rights, unfair competition and libel and slander, which may result from the publica­tion of onv advertisement In the Manchester Herald by advertiser. Including adver­tisements In any tree distri­bution publications pub­lished by the Manchester Herald. Penny Sletfert, Publisher. .

iS sTAND FOUND

IM P O U N D E D . Female, one year, chihuahua, tan, Bldwell Street. Call Manchester Dog Worden. 643-6642.

LO O K IN G FOR an apart­ment? Be sure to check the m any vacancies listed In classified each day.

I PART TIME HELP WANTED

PAR T Time secretary re­ceptionist for small growing medical of­fice. Transcription and word processing pre­ferred. Accounting ex­perience helpful. Ap ­proximately 30 hours per week. $7. per hour. Paid holidays and sick days. Excellent oppor­tunity tor Independent hard worker. 646-7552.

PA R T Time housekeep­ing. Five hours per day. Pick your days. M an ch e ste r V il la g e Motor Inn. 646-2300.

PRESCHOOLTEACHER

Part time position beginning in the fall at Chestnut HHI Preschool. Call OIractor at 643-8684.

PART TIME

CUSTOMER SERVICEWe are looking for responsible service- minded individuals to handle customer in-quiries. The position requires enthusiasm, independent thinking, and organization. Good communication skills and a pleasant telephone manner are essential.

Hours Monday through Friday 3:00-7:30PM

Saturday Mornings 7:00-10:30AM

For interview call Frank at647-9946

I PART TIME HELP WANTED

A T T E N T IO N : Seniors and career women. We Invite you to take ad­vantage of our servi­ces. We wilt grocery shop, do laundry, clean house and run errands for reasonable prices. For more Information call 644-2466 after 5pm.

PANT TIME HELP WANTED

A S S IS T A N T tor M a n ­chester doctor office. Afternoon hours. Must be dependable and have pleasant person­ality. W illing to train. Salary negotiable tor experienced Ind lv ld - uol. Call 646-5153.

I PANT TIME HELP WANTED

RESERVATIONSCLERK

Houily rate $8.81*$9.77

Part Snw poM on awNabla in our nDatwAlon i OaparUiwnt Woik 1H days and haw IharaM at tha waak oft OuUtt wW kv duda mdnWnkig hsw jW bad board my) oowpim •utgicd booking fonna OudM oigoni •houMbwkjdal-Zyaantapart- onoa wMh a wortdng knowladga of macSoal Iwmlnotouy.

PItaM om Ptraonntl 647-4710 batwaan 9im and Spm tor your

M MANCHESTER M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL

1 7 t Hoynes Stf»#tM o n i h e s t e r . CT 0 6 0 4 0

-■ “ . ( - .

mJHELPI 'M want ed

PA R T T IM E telephone Interviewing. $7-$8 to start. Call 1-800-334- 8574.____________ _

L IC E N S E D nurse- 3pm- 11pm, two or three days per week. Call 649-2358.

S E C R E T A R Y /R e c e p t lo i 1st wanted part time, 25-30 hours per week. Manchester Board of Realtors Is a small friendly non-smoking office and we are look­ing for a pleasant “per­son a lity " with good t y p i n g a b i l i t y to answer phone and In­put listings. Training will be provided for the right candidate. Call M a ry Grabow skI at 646-2450 for your confi­dential Interview.

WANTED

C L E R K T Y P IST . 60wpm. W ill train computer and word processor. Position Involves typ­ing, record keeping, and general office du­ties. Benefits and good salary. Glastonbury of­fice. Call Sue or Bor-

- , ^ r a tS9-266L_________T E L E P H O N E ca l lers ,

day time or evenings. Flexible hours. $7. an hour. Call tor an ap- polntment. 289-1971.

WheelchairManufacturer

needs;

a s s e mb l y MECHAINCQ ood m achanlcal aptHuda raquirad. W a'll train.

MACHINISTKnow ladga of bridgaports and lathat raquirad.

Call

647-8596

HELP WANTEDLO AN Servicing Clerk.

Excellent full time po­sition available for an Individual who Is Inter­ested In working In a fast paced environ­ment, and enloys cus­tomer contact and dl- v e r s i f i e d responsibilities. We're seeking an Individual to work In our Glaston­bury Oflfce processing loan payments on the computer system. Du ­ties also Include recon­ciling loan accounts and various related of­fice services. Competi­tive sa lary In the m id to upper teens. Excellent benefits and working environment and good o p p o r t u n i t y f o r growth. For further In­formation, please con­tact the Human Re­sources Department. Su tfle ld Bank , 157 Mountain Road, Suf- fleld, Ct. 06078 (203) 668-1261 ext. 307. EO E M /F.

RN’S • LPN'S • CNA’S

HaaRh naaouroaa haa mwa Mllataia In tha ManchaWw/Eart Hartkxd araa

We offer:Quarentaad houia, top wagaa, paid vacation thna. paid medical banallta, tatanal bonua and cradtt union. FuN/part bma and par diam houra.

828-8513

ADMISSIONMRECTOR/SOCIAL

WORKERExperience with the

admission function In a long term care

enviromant will qualify you for an outatanding opportunity. Degree In social work prafarrad.

But will consider appropriate experience

In non-social work degree. For dclalla call

Manchester Manor, 64«-012e.

HELP WANTEDD A T A terminal operater

trainee. Receive on the lob training and as­sume Increasing re­sponsibility tor the op­eration of Data Entry Equipment and per­form other related du­ties as required. Any combination of expe- rlence,tralnlng or edu­cation, which demon­strates the ability to perform the duties of the position. Starting salary $16,120 plus be­nefits. Submit resume by June 20, 1989 to Kathy Muraskf, Clerk, State of Connecticut Judicial Department, 410 Center Street, CT 06040. oo/eoe.

B U SY sales office look- Ing for a full time secretary, heavy typ- Ing and skillful phone experience necessary. Call Alda Morin at 633-8385.____________

643-2711. w e’ll help youword your od for maxi­mum response.

® 4 L F riday. M ature, non-smoking, secreta- ry/recepflonlst for a busy Vernon Real Est­ate office. Experience p r e f e r r e d . H o u r s M o n d a y - F r l d a y , 1- 8pm, Saturday, 9-5pm. Salary $18,000. Call M a ­rilyn T. for Interview. D W Fish Realty. 871- 1400._____________

COACH girls JV basket- ball, Coventry H igh School to begin No­vember, 1989. Deadline for application June 28. Contact M r. Dennis Joy, Principal, Coven­try High School, 78 Ripley Hill Road, Cov ­entry, CT 06238. 742- 7346.____________

TO CLEA N artificial flow­ers, place them heads down In a paper bog, add salt and shake well. To clean out storoge areas In your home or garage, glace an ad In classified lei I Ing our readers what YOU have for sale.

HELP WANTED mWIMHMMVOWMIU

IKN6W0IKNOVB12900ITB4S FOR SALE

Chooaa Your Own Lina* Faahlona* Toya* Qltta* Houaaw tra* Hom a Oacor* And M ora

Ba Your Own Boaa Sat Your Own Houra

Sat Your Incom a Laval N o Invaatmant

Call Norma for more Info 742-1712

SECRETARY — CPA FIRM

Excellent opportunity for efficlant, paraonable aacratary. Statistical

word procaaslng axperlance required,

general computer 'experience helpful.

Please tend resume to Pue, Semel and Chick,

Certified Public Accountants, P.O. Box 2250,. Vernon. Ct 08066.

1

JuN

R ATC S; 1 to « days: 90 c tn t t oar l in t M r day. r to 19 days: 70 contt par llna M r day.

20 to 25 d o y i: M cants oar llna oar day.26 or m a rt days: SO cants M r llna par day. Min imum ctioro t: 4 Unas.

D S A D LIN C S: For closslftad odvartlsmants to ba oubllshad Tuasdoy through Soturdoy. tha daodllna Is noon on tha day bafora publica �t ion. For advartlsamants to ba publlshad Mond ay , tha d to d l lM It 2:30 p .m. on Friday.

H r a D y o u r a d : Clot tl f ad odyartli amants ora tokan by talaphona os a conyanlanca . Tha Monchastar ttarold It ra tpontibla tor only ona Incorract Insartlon and than only tor tha sli a ot tha original Insartlon. Errorswhichdonoll ass an tha volua ot tha odvartlsamant will not ba corractad by on oddltlonol Insartlon.__________

PART TIME HELP WANTED

BANKInt e r-bra nch

runn er . M on-W e d , 3:30pm-6:30pm .

T h u r and Fri, 3pm-7:45pm . Ca ll 646-1700 ext. 291.

Manchester, eoe

M EDIC ALSE C R ETA RY /

TR A N S C R IP TIO N IS TOn a M l ttmo or two port thno pooWona maHabla tar growing orthopadta pracbco EiccoOgnt glarting arioiy and Itadblo hours tvaHablo. Apply In paraon or a andra aumata

S h o r t s M « 4 k i M i m I O r t N e w l k s « f

M a a d N S t wI S S M a i a S t

M a a d M t t a r , C T 0 6 0 4 0 or call

6 4 5 -8 3 0 7be twe en 10a m-6pm .

DIR ECTSALES / CAREERO P P O R TU N ITY

W h o m d o w e w a n t? T h e re a l d ir e c t e a le e pro l

E x p e r i e n c e d . I , E H o m e im pro v e m e n t ,

e n c y c l o p e d i a , In s ur a nc e , v a c u u m c l e a n e r , f o o d

e a rv ic e . W e | ust c o m p l e t e d o u r b e s t y e a r a n d a re e x p a n d in g . Y o u a r e n o w lo o k in g f o r th a t

c o m p a n y t h e r e re a l ly g r o w i n g a n d w i ll

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I HELP WANTED I HELP

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RN / LPN3*11 Charg e NurseA s a n urs e y o u a re lo o k ing f o r a d e a n w e l l sta f fed p a t i e n t o r i e n t e d f a d lH y . W e h a v e all th is a n d more l

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C A R P E N T E R or c a rp e n t e r he lpers

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a f t e r 5 , Mik e 6 4 6 -4 6 7 2

M A TU R E person for pre -schoolers in a d ay care center. Hours 6;30-9:30ant

or 2:30-5:30pm . 646-9606.

T R U C K D r iv e r class II l icense a nd ro l l e r op e r �a to r f o r p a ving con �tr a c to r . A p p ly o f Up ton C o ns truc t ion , 537 Sta f �f o rd Rood , M a ns f i e ld o r coll be twe en 8om - 5pm 742-5190.

E L E C T R IC I A N Jo u rn e y �m a n . R e s i d e n t i a l , C o m m e rc i a l a nd In �dus tri a l w o r k . Ab l e to w o r k wi th ou t s up e rv i �s io n . B e n e f i ts , Insu �ra nc e , good wooe s . 875- 5905

OFFICEPOSITION

T h i s is y o u r c h a n c e t o Join o n e o f t h e f e a tes t g ro w in g c o m p a n i e s in t h e s e rv ic e In d u s t ry . W e r e q u ir e a p le a s a n t p h o n e v o ic e a nd l ig h t f i l in g a n d t y p in g . P l e a s e a p p ly In p e rs o n a t 5 8 C o n n e c t i c u t A v e . , U n i t A , S o u t h W in d s o r .

H E A L T H C A R E NURSE PRACTITIONER

NURSE MIDWIFE

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT

P A RT TIM EPlanned parenthood of C o n �necticut, a non-prof it a g ency a nd leading provider o f re �pro duc t iv e h e a lthc a r s e r- vioea. Is se ek ing a part t ime d ln id a n for o ur Ma nchester loc a tlo a

Re sponsibi li t i es i n d u d e d i- r e d pa ti en t c a re a n d f d l o - w -u p a n d re la t ed a d m i iv M ra t iv e duti es . C a l l o r s e n d re sum e to;

NANCY GRONLUND CliRieal Service

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of Connecticii t 1 2 9 WkHn ey Av e m a

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CLERK TYPISTF u l l t im e d iv e rs i f i e d o p e n in g in o u r A d v e r t i s in g D e p a r tm e n t . K n o w l e d g e o f d a t a p ro c e s s in g a p lu s b u t wil l t r a in . P l e a s a n t t e l e p h o n e m a n n e r , g o o d t y p in g a n d s p e l l i n g n e c e s s a ry .

G o o d h o u r ly w a g e , e x c e l l e n t b e n e �f i ts in c lu d in g d e n t a l .

C a l l t h e M a n c h e s t e r H e r a ld f o r in t e r �v i e w a p p o in t m e n t at 643-271 1 , ask f o r D e n n i s S a n t o ro .

F lo r a l d e sign er o r assist �a n t . F u l l o r p o r t t im e . Go o d p a y ond bene fits . A p p l y In p e r s o n ; F l o w e r F a s h i o n , 85 E a s t C e n t e r S t r e e t , M a nch e s t e r .

C A R P E N T E R S a nd a p �pren tic es f o r f r a m in g a nd s iding . 649-0376.

FILM FILE CLERK

F u l l t im e , M o n d a y -F r id a y p o s i t i o n a v a i la b le . D u t i e s w i l l In c lu d e d is t r ib u t in g a n d p r e p a r in g f i lm s , r e �p l a c i n g f i lm e n v e l o p e s a n d lo c a t in g f i lm s f o r p h y s ic i a n s . W i l l p e r f o rm o t h e r t a s k s as n e e d e d . Q u a l i f i c a t io n s s h o u ld In �c l u d e c l e r ic a l e x p e ri e nc e .

P l e a s e c a l l p e rs o n n e l . 6 4 7 -4 7 1 0 . b e tw e e n 9 a m - 3 p m f o r y o u r a p p l ic a t io n .

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P A T IE N T SER VIC E R E P C R E D IT AND C O LLE CTIO N S

A full time day position Is available for a candidate with min. one ye ar experience In credit collections and customer service in a hospital or medical field. Position handles inquiries for in-patlent / out-patient bill ing and assist cashier In a a variety of duties. For consideration please submit resume / application t o : Human Resources, Rockville General Hospital, 31 Union Street, Rockville, C T 06066. Of fice hours 8-4:30, Monday-Friday.eeo/aa m/f /h/v

HOUSEKEEPINGE a rn $8 .75 p e r h o u r (In c lu d e s 2 5 % w e e k e n d d i f f e r e n t i a l)

A n d W o r k C l o s e T o H o m eW e currently have part time we e k e nd positions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift. Duties include cle aning, v a cuuming and m opping floors.Ple a s e ca ll P e rs o n n e l , 647-4710 , b e tw e e n 9 a m -3 p m f o r y o u r a pp l ic a t io n .

m M MANCHESTERL__ M MEMORIAL

HOSPITALI-----1 71 Haynes Street

M anchester, CT 06040U Equa l 0[ j p or t u n i !y Empl oy er

le iJH E L P IlM W AN T ED

m J H E L P l■MWANTED

L A U N D R Y . Im m e d i a t e full t im e posit ion In our r e c e n t l y r e n o v a t e d l a u n d ry . E x p e r i e n c e pre f e rre d but w i l l in g to tr a in conscie ntious In �d iv id u a l . Go o d s tort ing ro te . Comple te , f u l ly p a id be ne f it p ro gr a m . C o l l M a n c h e s t e r M a n o r f or de ta ils . 646- 0129.

D R Y W A L L f u rn is h e rs , c a rp e n te rs , and l a bor �ers . Mus t hove tra ns �port a t ion . A p p ly 218 M a in Stre et , Monche s-t e r , Ct ._______________

P R O F E S S I O N A L Sp e �c i a l i s t . S u m m e r t e a c h e rs n e e d e t o r e a r ly In t e rve ntion pro �gr a m . E a r ly chi ldhood or specia l educa tion cert i f ic a t ion re quired . C o n t a c t J o a n n e K n opp-p h l lo , 487-1300, 928-7751 o r 566-8472. eoeoo.

C O A C H , boys J V socc e r, C o v e n try H igh School , to b egin Augus t 26, 1989. D e a dl in e f o r a p �p l ic a t io n s , Ju n e 28. C o n t a c t M r . D e nn is J o y , P r in c ip a l , Cov e n �t ry H igh School , 78 Rip l e y H i l l Rood , C o v �e n try , C T 06238. 742-7346._________________

W O R K a t hom e -s e w and block doll house c u r �t a ins . Mus t be n e a t and precise . Co l l N e w E n g �land H o b by , 646-0610.

DATA ENTRY CLERK /

RECEPTIONISTHour*: Tu e t< l«y-F rld«y 4pm- 8pm. avpry olhpr Saturday and Sund a y 7am-3:30pm . Ra aponilWa for patlant ra- glatratlon and taat ordaring. answering phonaa a assist�ing pstlsnts.Quali fica t ions should In d u d t soma medical terminology and data entry akilla.C a ll Pa rtonn a l, 647-4710, between 9am-3pm tor your application^___________

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t o e m/f

COMPUTER LETTER SPECIALISTG S P c u rr e n t l y h a s a n o p e n in g In t h e C o m p u t e r G r a p h i c s d e p a r tm e n t f o r a C o m p u t e r Le t t e r Sp e c i a l is t . T h i s la a n e n t ry le ve l c o m p u t e r g r a p h ic s p o s i t io n . Y o u w i l l b e r e s p o n s ib l e f o r c r e a t in g t yp e s ty l e s u s in g P C e q u ip m e n t f o r S ig n m a k in g p ro d u c t s .

H ig h S c h o o l g r a d u a t e w i t h s o m e c o l l e g e pre f e rre d . E x p e r i e n c e o r in t e re s t In a rt , P C c o m p u t e rs a n d M S D O S h e lp fu l. M u s t b e d e ta il o r i e n t e d a n d o rg a n iz e d .

G E R B E R B E N E F I T S I N C L U D E ; **M e dic a l / D e n ta l In s u r a n c e “ Li f e In s u r a n c e “ P e n s io n P l a n ‘ ’ T u i t i o n R e im b urs e m e n t “ 4 0 1 K In v e s tm e n t P la n “ H o l id a y a n d V a c a t io n P a c k a g e s

Q u a l i f i e d c a n d id a t e s m a y c o m p l e t e a n a p p l ic a t io n a t o u r f a c i l i t y o r s e n d a r e s u m e w i t h s a l a ry r e q u ir e m e n ts to;

G E R B E R S C IE N TIH C P R O D UCTS , INC . H e m a e R a a o e re e s D c | Mrt i i i e e t

1 5 1 B a ts e e D r iv e M a e c h e s t o r , C T 0 6 0 4 0

E . O . E . M / F / H / V

ATTENTION SECRETARIES GERBER NEEDS YOU!

Qsrbar, one of the w o r ld t l eading producers of automated • Ignmaking equipment neede youl If you enjoy pleasant working condition*, growth advancement, and a f amily-type atmoephare, then you are the applicant that wa are looking for.It you have the following quallllcatlona , Qarba r may have a petition for you: Sacrstarlal degra a or 1-2 yeara butinass related experience, type 60-65 wpm, knowledge of wordproceaaing and good command of the English language . Shorthand a plusi

G e rb e r b e n e f it s i n c lu d e :

* M e d ic a l / D e n t a l In s u r a n c e* Li f e In s u r a n c e* P e n s io n P la n* Tu i t i o n R e im b urs e m e n t* 4 01 K Inv e s tm e n t P la n* H o l id a y a n d V a c a t io n P a c k a g e s

Quali fied candidates may comple te an application at our laclllty or t end a raauma with aalary raquiramanta to:

G e rb e r Sci e n t i f ic Produc ts , inc . Hum a n Re source s D e p a rtm e n t

151 Ba tson Driv e Ma nch e st er, C T 0 6 0 4 0

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lli-dEM PlOYM ENT ■ '^ISERVICES

R A N C H lov e rs be sure to see th is spotless f iv e ro o m R a nch on Sh er �wood C irc l e In M a n �ch e s t e r . T h r e e b e d �ro om s , m od e rn both , f i r e p l a c e , h a rd w o o d f lo ors , 200 A M P e l e c tri �cal s e rv ic e , a t t ic s tor �age w i th e asy access, Anso ld l B u i l t . Qn e co r g a r a g e . R e a s o n a b ly pric e a t $143,500. J a c k - son 8i Ja c k son Re al Es ta t e , 647-8400.O

I^ H D M E S s a l e

E X P E R I E N C E D l a w n c a re . P ro m p t , re l i a b l e s e rv i c e , r e a s o n a b ly pric e d . 647-9330.

W A N T A D S a re worth loo k ing Into when yo u 'r e look ing f or a place to live .____________________

r n HOMES 1 ^ FOR SALE

(HOMES FOR SALE

F L Q R I u A - i n v e r n e s s , W e s t C o a s t . F r o m $39,900. N e w two be d �r o o m v i l l a p a t i o hom es , som e on la ke . In town conve ni e nce . Fre e bro c h ure : 1-800- 624-9922._______________

T H E se llers o t this t e r- r l t l c six ro o m Cop e on Whit e Stre e t In M a n �c h e s t e r h o v e b e e n tr a ns f e rre d to F lo rid a and ore a nx ious f o r a ne w f a m i ly to m ov e In I Thr e e b e drooms , V / i ba ths , h a rdwood f loors plus c a rp e t , f ir e p l a c e , woodstove , k i tch en a p �p l i a n c e s , s w im m in g pool plus tool shed. N ew pric e ! $144,900. J a c k s o n & Ja c k s o n Real Es ta t e , 647-8400.O

Classif ied. Th e cost Iss m a l l ... the response big.643-2711.

o w n e r .eve nings .

b y6 4 7 - 8 4 6 7

M A N C H E S T E R . F o r e s t H i l ls • K e nn e dy Rood . U & R bui l t . Th r e e B e drooms , 2 ba ths , L R a n c h . R e a s o n a b ly pric e d a t $219,900. Co ll 646-2969 or 413-734-5104 f o r In f orm a t ion .______

Yo u 'l l n ever know the power of Classif ied until you use It yourse l f . Coll 643-2711 tod ay to place o r od.

HDME8 FOR SALE

I M M A C U L A T E six ro om Cop e In B ow e r School a re a . N e w k itch en , ne w w in d o w s . C o l l A n n e Do e m on . B l a nch a rd 8, R oss e t to R e a l t o r s , " W e 'r e Se l l ing Hous e s " 646-2482.0_____________

M A N C H E S T E R . T w o f a m i ly house . E x c e l �l ent Inve stm e nt pro p �e r t y . $ 1 8 5 ,90 0 ,

C O N N IC TIC UT N OTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

J.*!.* p r o v l i l o n i o t C h o p t a r 3, S a c t lo n s 1 t h a T o w n C h o r t a r , n o t ic a Is h a r a b v e l v a n o t t h a

^ o p t i o n b y th a B o a rd o f O Ir a c t o rs o t th a T o w n of M o n c h a s t a r , C o n n a c t ic u t on J u n o 4, 1989.

PROPOSED ORDINANCnD ir e c t o rs o f th a T o w n o f

I* !? O rd ln o n c a s o f th aT o w n o t M o n c h a s t a r b a o m o n d a d os f o l l o w s :Se c . 13-39 O a f in i t lo n

S E R V IC E " — M E A N S W O R L D W A R II F R O M D E C E M B E R 7, 1941 T H R O U G H D E C E M B E R 31 1 W E X T E N D E D T O J U L Y 2S, 1 W W H E R E C O N T IN U O U S A C T I V E D U T Y B E G A N O N O R B E F O R E

I^O R E A N C O N F L IC T F R O M J U N E T H i r o U G H J A N U A R Y 31, 1955; V I E T N A M E R A

F R O M A U G U S T 5 , 19M T O J U L Y 1, 1975.Sac . 13-39 D e f in i t io n

A e ^ * m a ons a m a m b e r's s i x ty-f i f t h ( 6 ^ 1 b i r t h d o v e x c e p t In th a cos e o f m e m b e r w h o J O I N S T H E P L A N A F T E R H IS O R H E R S I X T I E T H (M f h ) B I R T H D A Y W H O S E N O R M A L R C T I R E M E N T A G E IS H IS O R H E R F I F T H (S th l A N N ^ E R S A R Y O F C O N T R I B U T O R Y S E R W C E A N D S r W f t M h R a t lr a m a n f A g e Is h is

Se c . 13-40 C o n d i t i o n o f E l lg l b l l l t vb ( I ) E a c h m e m b e r o th e r t h a n P o l i c e M e m b e rs sh a ll bo r e q u ir e d to a u t h o r i z e th a T o w n to d e d u c t f r o m his o r h e r p a y e a ch p a y p e r io d on a m o u n t e qu a l t o ( f o u r a n d o n a -h o l f (4 1 / 2%) F I V E P E R C E N T ( 5 % ) o t h is o r h e r w a g e s .

i s ? .F e r f t c lp o f lo n . E a c h E m p l o v e a (w h o h a s no t o f t o ln a d a g e M ) sh a ll ba e l ig ib l e t o p a r t lc lo o t a In th a P l a n on th e f i rs t d o v o f th e m o n t h c o in c id in g w i t h o r n e x t f o l l o w in g th e do t e th e E m p l o v e a Is e m o l o v M b y th e T o w n , p ro v id e d h e o r sh e hos a u t h o r i z e d p a y ro l l d e d u c t io n In a c c o rd a n c e w i t h p a r a g r a p h ( b ) . A n In d iv id u a l w h o ce as es to q u a l i f y os a n E m p l o v e a sh a ll n o t b a a l lg lb l a f o r co n t in u e d p a r t i c i p a t i o n unle ss a n d u n t i l t h a t In d iv id u a l r e g a in s s t a tus os on E m p l o v e a .

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p u r c h a s e N O T M O R E T H A N X I A R S O F W A R T IM E S E R V IC E A T T H E R A T E O F

a m e m b e r ' s s a l a r y a t T H E T I M E O F 5 .^ 'P »'^ y 5 £ * ^ A S E . M E M B E R S S H A L L H A V E U P T O O N E

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'H A M A N N E R D E T E R M I N E D B Y T H E T O W N 'S A C T U A R I A L F IR M A N D T H E T O W N T R E A S U R E R 'S O F F I C E .

IF.'2, ’ ',? .^,.?‘ '*c h a s e d s h a l l b e t o r b e n e f i tA C C R U E D P U R P O S E S O N L Y .

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( a ) ( I ) A m e m b e r w h o Is disable d a nd e lig ib le f o r p a ym e n ts In a cc ord a nc e w i th Sect ion 13-41 (g ) ( I ) o r (I I) sh a ll be en ti t l e d to m o n th ly p a ym e n ts wh i l e ha o r she Is d ls o b ls d e qu a l to one -tw e l f th (1 / 12th) o f t l f ty p e rc e nt (5 0 % ) o f his o r h e r f in a l ov a ra g a wooe s of th e t im e th e m e m b e r b e c a m e dis ab le d o r O N E T W E L F T H (1 / 12th) O F T W O P E R C E N T (2 % ) O F H IS O R H E R F I N A L A V E R A G E W A G E S , M U L T I P L I E D B Y H IS O R H E R F U L L A N D P A R T I A L Y E A R S O F C O N T R I B U T O R Y S E R V IC E T O A M A X I M U M O F 33 1/3 Y E A R S , W H I C H E V E R P R O V ID E S T H E G R E A T E R B E N E F I T .

Se c . 13-42( F ) (I I I ) E F F E C T I V E J U L Y 1 , 198S, T H E M O N T H L Y P E N S I O N B E N E F I T B E I N G P A I D T O A R E T I R E D M E M B E R O R H IS O R H E R B E N E F I C I A R Y W H O W A S R E C E I V I N G B E N E F I T S O N J U L Y 1, 1987 S H A L L B E I N C R E A S E D B Y S IX P E R C E N T ( 4 % ) O F T H E B E N E F I T B E I N G P A I D O N J U L Y 1, 1997.

Se c . 13-42(b) E a r l y R e t ir e m e n t B e n e f i t .A m e m b e r o t h e r t h a n o P o l i c e M e m b e r w h o Is e l ig ib l e f o r e a r l y .r e f l r e m e n f In a c c o rd a n c e w i t h S e r t l o n 13-4) (b ) s n a i l be e n t i t l e d to o m o n t h ly p e ns io n c o m p u t e d ' (b a s e d on th e m e m b e rs c o n t r i b u t o ry

s e rv ic e p r i o r t o e o r ly r e t i r e m e n t) In a c c o rd a n c e w i t h 12:^**®* f W lu c e d b y 0.25 P E R C E N T

L002500) T O R E A C H F U L L M O N T H B E T W E E N H IS J * * * ^ -^ R E T I R E M E N T A N D N O R M A L

R E T I R E M E N T D A T E F O R T H E T H R E E Y E A R S B E T W E E N T H E A G E S O F S I X T Y -T W O S I X T Y - F I V E (45) a n d 0.4147 p e rc e n t

( . (m i 4 7 ) t o r e dc h A D D I T I O N A L f u l l m o n t h t h a t Is b e tw e e n h is o r h e r e o r ly r e t i r e m e n t a n d N o r m a l R e t ir e m e n t D o t e .

Se c . 13-43 F o r m o t R e t ir e m e n t B e n e f i t s o n d O l s o b l l l t y P a ym e n ts .

13-43 (b ) (I I I ) T h e P e n s io n B o a r d sh a l l r e q u ir e t h a t o M e m b e r f u rn is h s o t l s t o c t o ry e v id e n c e o f g o o d h e a l th I t o M e m b e r 's w r i t t e n e l e c t io n o t o n o p t io n a l f o rm ot b e n e f i t p a y m e n t s Is m o d e w i t h in ( t h r e e ( 3 )) O N E (1 ) v e o r(s ) p r i o r to th e M e m b e r 's a c t u a l r e t i r e m e n t d o t e .

Se c . 13-44 B e n e f i t s U p o n D e a th o r T e rm l n o t l o n of E m p l o y m e n t .

S u b l e c t to S e c t io n 13-47(o ) D B A T H b r p o r b r u t i r e m e n t . e x c e p t a sP R O V I D E D IN S E C T I O N 1348 , U P O N T H E D E A T H O F A M E M B E R , W H O IS L E S S T H A N F I F T Y - F I V E (55) Y E A R S O F A G E O R W H O IS F I F T Y - F I V E (55) Y E A R S O F A G E O R O L D E R W I T H L E S S T H A N T E N (10)

C O N T R I B U T O R Y S E R V IC E , W H O IS N O TA ' * ® r e c e i v e d r e t i r e �

m e n t B E N E F I T S , D I S A B I L I T Y P A Y M E N T S O R P E N S I O N P A Y M E N T S , A L U M P S U M D E A T H B E N E �F I T W I L L B E P A I D B Y T H E T O W N T R E A S U R E R T O T H E M E M B E R 'S B E N E F I C I A R Y . T H E A M O U N T O F T H E L U M P S U M D E A T H B E N E F I T W I L L E Q U A L :

( I ) th e to t a l c o n t r i b u t i o n m o d e b y th e M e m b e r p r i o r to J u l y 1, 1983, w i t h c o m p o u n d In t e re s t o t th e ro t e o f( A ) t h r e e p e rc e n t ( 3 % ) p e r y e a r t o r th e p e r io d

f r o m th e J a n u a r y 1st f o l l o w in g th e d o t e t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n w a s m o d e t h ro u g h th e f i rs t o f t h e m o n th In w h ic h de a th o c c u rs o r . If e o r l l e r , J a n u a r y 1, 1984, o n d

( B ) f iv e p e rc e n t ( 5 % ) p e r v e o r t o r t h e p e r io d f ro m J a n u a r y 1, 1984 t h ro u g h th e f i rs t o t th e m o n t h In w h ic h d e a th o c c u rs , p lus

(I I ) th e t o t a l c o n t r ib u t io n s m o d e b y th e M e m b e r on a n d o t t e r J u l y 1, 1983, w i t h c o m p o u n d In t e r e s t o t th e ro t e o f f i v e p e rc e n t ( 5 % ) p e r y e a r t o r th e p e r io d f ro m th e J a n u a r y 1st f o l l o w in g th e d o t e t h e c o n tr ib u t io n w a s m o d e t h ro u g h th e f i r s t o f t h e m o n t h In w h ic h d e a th o c c u rs .

U P O N T H E D E A T H O F A M E M B E R W H O H A SF I F T Y - F I V E (55) W I T H A T L E A S T T E N

C O N T R I B U T O R Y S E R V IC E W H O IS N O Tr e c e i v e d r e t i r e m e n t

B E N E F I T S , D I S A B I L I T Y P A Y M E N T S O R P E N S I O N P A Y M E N T S , A D E A T H B E N E F I T W I L L B E PAIC3 B Y t h e T O W N T I ^ A S U R E R T O T H E M E M B E R 'S S P O U S E 1 9 2 ^ 4 O P t h e A M O U N TT H E M E M B E R W O U L D H A V E B E E N E L I G I B L E T O R E C E I V E H A D H E R E T I R E D O N T H E D A Y O F H IS D E A T H A N D R E C E I V E D T H E O P T I O N A L F O R M O F

.“ J i U b e n e f i t p u r s u a n t T O S E C T I O N 1343 ( b )( 1 )( B ) E X C E P T T H A T IN T H E C A S E O F M E M B E R S

a t L E A S T 45 y e a r s O F A G E A T T H E T I M E O F D E A T H A N D W H O H A V E P R E V I O U S L Y E L E C T E D

f S S i * o f R E T I R E M E N T B E N E F I T J P S E C T I O N 1343 (b ) ( I ) S H A L L H A V E

P A I D T O T H E M E M B E R 'S S P O U S E T H E E L E C T E D B E N E F I T .

P r e w i r e d b y St e v e n R . W e rb n e r , A ss is t a n t T o w n A t t o rn e y ^2*89T h i s O rd in a n c e sh a ll t a k e e f f e c t t e n (10) d a y s o t t e r th is w b l l c o t l o n In t h is n e w s p a p e r p ro v id e d t h o t w i t h in t e n (10) d o vs o t t e r t h is p u b l ic a t io n o f th is O rd in a n c e a p e t i t io n s ign e d b y n o t l ess th a n f i v e (5 ) p e rc e n t o f th e e l e c to rs o t th e T o w n , os d e t e rm in e d f r o m th e la t e s t o f f i c i a l l ists o f th e R e g is t r a rs o f V o t e rs , h as n o t be en f i l e d w i t h th e T o w n C l e r k r e q u e s t ing Its r e f e r e n c e to o sp e c ia l T o w n e le c t io n .

J a m e s F o g a r t y S e c r e t o ry

B o a rd o f D ir e c t o rs M a n c h e s t e r , C o n n e c t ic u t

D o t e d o f M a n c h e s t e r , C o n n a c t ic u t t h is 7th d a y o t J u n e , 1989 017-04

HOMES FOR SALE

r a n c h , t h r e e b e d �ro o m s , f lr e p loc e d l i v �ing ro o m , co zy f a m i ly ro o m , p lus f in ish e d b a s em ent , two cor a t t �ached g a ra g e , l a rg e d e c k , l o v e l y l a n d s �c a p e d y a rd . A s k in g $1M,()00. C a ll f o r a p �po in tm e nt . Princ ip a ls o n ly . 228-9513.

S E L L E R S a re a nx ious to r e t ir e to F lo r id a and th e y h ave reset the p r ic e o f th is sup e r seven ro om sp ilt on B ry a n D r iv e In M a n �c h e s t e r to $164,900. Th r e e b e droom s , tw o full plus tw o ha l f ba ths , f i r e p l a c e , h a rd w o o d f lo ors , c e n tra l a ir , f a b �u lous 20x40 In-ground pool f o r su m m e r e n lo v- m e nt . Ja c k so n & J a c k - son Re a l Es ta t e , 647- 8400.Q

M A N C H E S T E R . B r ig h t L-sh a p e d r a nch . Im �p e c c a b l e u p k e e p . Th r e e b e drooms , T / i ba ths , spacious f a m i ly ro o m , f o rm a l d in ing ro o m a nd much more . $199,900. P la no R e a l ty , 646-5200.O

C H A R M IN G Co lon i a l . 25 Stephen Stre e t . Th r e e b e d ro o m , 116 b o t h , l a rge d in ing ro o m and f lre p loc e d l iv ing ro o m . Scre ened p orch , two c o r g a r a g e . Q u i e t n e ig h b o r h o o d . C o l l R E / M A X . Ron F o u rn �i e r 647-1419 o r 649-3087.O

M A N C H E S T E R . S p a �cious a nd uniqu e f o ur b e dro om , thre e both Ra nch In Fore s t H il ls . Th is lov e ly hom e has m a s te r b e droom with f u l l b o t h / w h l r p o o l , f a m i ly ro om with f ir e �pl ac e a nd sl id ers to d e c k , sunk e n l i v in g ro om with bow w in �dows plus m a n y oth er f e a tures . Co l l now f or o pr iv a t e sh owing . V a l �e rie Hue stls , 647-1419 or645- 8293.

M A N C H E S T E R . B e a u t i �ful seven ro o m Cop e wi th f irs t f lo o r so l a r orie n te d f a m i ly ro o m . Thr e e s k yl igh ts , A n �d e rs e n w in d o w w a l l ov e rlo o k ing bock y a rd and opens onto la rge de ck . Tw o full ba ths , f i r e p l a c e . L o t s o f closet space . Mus t see t o a p p r e c i a t e t h e va lu e . $159,900. R e a l ty W o r l d , B e n o i t , Fre ch e tt e Associ a t e s ,646- 7709.Q

M A N C H E S T E R . T h i s n e a t th re e b e dro o m Cope f e a tures o f ro n t to bock l iv ing ro o m , I' / z ba ths . N e w e l e c tric hot w a t e r he a te r. E n e rg y e f f ic i e n t f u rn a c e to good w ork ing co nd i �t ion . Y a rd Is pro f e s �s io n a l ly m a in t a in e d . C o l l t o r s h o w i n g . R e a l ty W o rld , B e noit , F re ch e t t e Associ a t e s , 646-7709.D

HOMES FOR SALE

B ^ L t c n . B y o w n e r . Loro e ro nch wi th a t t �a che d g a ra g e , sun deck ond po te nt ia l f o r In-l a w a p a rtm e n t w i th pr iv a t e e n tronc e . N ic e ly m o ln- t o l n e d s e v e n p l u s rooms . Qn e plus acre s . P r iv a t e pork li k e yord . $220 ,000 . P r i n c i p a l s o n ly . 649-8990 o r 522- 5593.

M A N C H E S T E R . B e a uti �f ul si x ro o m Cop e on o n ic e ly tre ed lot. A lu m i �num sided wi th o w n �ings . R e c e nt ly poin te d a n d p a p e r e d - Imm a cu l a t e condit ion I $143,900. D . W . F i s h R e o l ty , 643-1591 . �

M A N C H E S T E R . B e a uti �ful hom e wi th o f irs t f lo o r f a m i ly ro o m h a v �ing o c a th e dra l c e l l ing , s k vl lgh to n d h e o to lo t o r f ir e p l a c e . K l tch e n / dln- Ing a re a wi th a tr iu m doors to la rge d e ck . E a sy access to shop �p in g a nd h ig h w a ys . $249,900. D . W . F is h R e a l ty , 643-1591.0

C Q V E N T R Y . N a t u r a l c e d a r sided f o ur bed �ro o m hom e wi th m a n y f in e f e a tures Including o m a ste r b e droom su�i te wi th separa te dre ss �ing ore o and w h ir lp o o l , two decks , two cor g a ra g e and m or e ! Si tu �a t ed on o pre m ie r lo t In o ne w subd ivis ion w i th e asy access to 1-84 and U C Q N N . $298,000. D .W . F ish R e o l ty , 643-1591.0

T W Q a nd thre e b e droom duple x . Co l l to see th is p r o p e r t y w i t h f i r s t f lo o r f a m i ly ro o m a nd f ir e p l a c e . Loca te d In c o n v e n i e n t n e ig h b o r �hood to shopping a nd bus line . B u y It os on Inv e s tm e n t . $210,000. Ann e M i l l e r Re a l E s t- o t e , 647-8000.O_________

H E B R Q N . Clos e to M o n - c h e s t e r , th is c h o r p Du tch Style d Ra ised Ra nch Is o tr e a t to v i e w . M a n i c u r e d g a rd e ns , l a rg e lot w i th ro o m to ro o m , l a rg e l iv ing a re a s In sp ic a nd span cond it ion . Lo ts o f specia l f e a tures In this one own e r hom e . Co l l B a rb a r a W e in b e rg a t 647-1419. R E / M A X . d

MANCHESTER OPEN HOUSE

Sa turday and Sunday Inm-dpm

SB Ta nn e r Stre e t O w n e rs seRIng t o a eKle estate . Seve n ro o m C a p e 3 b e droom e , 1% ba ths , l iv ing ro om , dlnl f fg ro om , f amily ro om . E a t-In k l t c h m , tw o zo n e he a ting, a luminum e ld ing. As k ing $155,900. 872-3004 .

M A N C H E STE R $ 2 7 9 ,9 0 0*Cairt See the House for Th e Trees”

Love ly 9 ’/6 room Co lon i a l on l a rg e landscaped & tre ed lot in a prime area. La rg e rooms , sunk en living room, country k itchen op ens to f amily room with f ireplace , custom cabinets, 2 car garage , l arge deck and much , much more . Ca ll 646-1485

1

“ A

JuN

I

S p c c i a l i ^ ^ D ^ f t !

m CHILD CARECARPENTRY /REM0DEUN6 FLOORING

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

Q U A L I T Y c h i ld d a y c a r e

a v a i l a b l e . I h a v e tw o

o p e n ings f o r tw o - f o u r

y e a r o lds . C a l l J a n e t

649-2831.

CLEANINGSERVICES

FARRAND REMODdlNG

Room addniont. dacta , roof�

ing. t iding, wrindowt and gutt- art. All typaa oiramodalingand

t apairt . Call Bob Farrand, Jr.

B u t . 64 7-8 50 9

R e t . 645-6849

FLOOR SANDING• New and O ld floors

• Natura l & Sta ined floors

John VmWHo - 6 » 6 7 S O

RENIE 8 JOEY

JANITORIAL SERVICES

C O M M ERC IAL - R ES ID E N T IA L - IN D U STR IA L

H O N EST A D EPE N D A BLE

C A LL N O W : 295-8766

646-1594

i K o i PAINTING /l o D I p a p e r i n g

G S L B u i l d i n g M a i n t e �

n a n c e C o . C o m m e r c i �

a l / R e s id e n t i a l b u i ld i n g

r e p a ir s a n d h o m e Im �

p r o v e m e n t s . I n t e r i o r

a n d e x t e r io r p a in t in g , l ig h t c a rp e n t ry . C o m �

p l e t e l a n i t o r l a l s e r �

v i c e . E x p e r i e n c e d , r e l �

i a b l e , f r e e e s t im a t e s . 643-0304.

HOME MAMTENANGEPainting, Hauling,

LIgM Elactrical S Plumbing. No Job to tmall.Fraa Eatlmataa.Call Evenings

64 5-1 33 9

ELECTRICAL UNDSCAPING

LAWN CARE

YARD M ASTERSY a rd c l e a n e d ,

Tr e e s cu t , H a v e d u m p tru c k ,

w il l h a u l. 6434996

CARPENTRY /REMODELING

Lot u t ramodal your kitchan or

bath from floor to calling. Wa

oftar cablnata, vanitlaa, countartopa. whataver your

n a ^ ara. Call RALPH

NADEAU a t

W a l l p a p e r i n g

Interlor / Exlerlor Painting

References and Insured

643-9321 or 649-4431

Gary McHach

Martis Mattssoa__

‘ ’ JT e can te ll you what to lo o k for... and what to look

o u t f o r r

HarBroPainting

o f M a n c h e s t e r

Quality Painting Services

'F re e Estimates •Senior Citizen Discounts •Aluminum ii Vinyl

Powerwaahiog

M A IN V U E ELECTRICF ro tm lo n M •M etrlea l «rark d ona

U p d a i* a w l oM kMw pww t to okeuH b r*a ||*ra -

WW do M i typ ^ * o l •••o lite a l w ork.

Call for fraa aatimata

S47-72e2.

HAWNES TREE SERVICE

Bucka t truck A chippar. Stump ramoval. Fraa

aatlmatai. Spaclal

conaldaratlon for aldarly

and handicappad.

6 4 7 -7S 5 3

DUMAS ELECTRICService changaa,

additional wiring and

repaira on existing

homes. Qua li ty work at

a f fordable prices. Entire ly owner operated.

27 years exp. Call

Joseph Dumas

644-S253 .

27 yrs exgeriaeca

Heavy aquipmsnt and

automoblla.No Job to big or to small.

All work

guarantsad/Rsfarsncea

upon rsquaat.W t go on alts for

construction, commercial or

Industrial buainaaa.Ernia 742-7309 attar 4;30pm. -

S TU M P GRINDING

S m a l l tr e e a n d h e d g e

r e m ov a l .Sr . C i t i z e n ’s D is c o u n t

F r e e Es t im a t e s

8 7 2 -8 9 9 3

Lawn Carea O d d J o b s

e C l e a n U p

• E x p e r i e n c e d W ork e rs

C a l l :

649-2920 o r 643-2037

CONCRETE

HEATING /PLUMBING

WtelMe A Bath D e e lp Caeler 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5

G.C.F. HOME SERVICES

Carpantiy, RamodaUng, Rapalr. Th s small job apedallsL

C a l l

6 4 5 4 5 5 9f o r f r e e es tim a t e

We're Here To Serve

EXPERTExterior and Interior

painting and wallpaper

hanging. Limttad exterior

raatoratlon. Previous work

can bo assn upon rsquaat. Contact BC Company,

644-4908.

CARMICHAEL

PLUMBING AND

HEATINGAdditions, ramodaling, boiler

raplacsmanta. and complsto

plumbing A heating aarvica. Fully llcanaad and Inaurad.

Call875-7388

W It h In g w i l l no t se ll o n y - t h ln g . . . a low-c os t a d In

C la ss i f i e d w i l l . W h y not

p l a c e on e f o d a y l 643-2711.

S cr e e n e d lo a m , gra v e l , p r o c e s s e d g r a v e l ,

s a n d , s ton e , a nd fill f o r

d e l iv e ry c a ll G e o rg e

Q r i f f in g 742-7886 .

Vlayi SMiag &

Reptacemeiit IMadows

and also mobll home

roofovsrs

Call Cellect

6 8 4 -6 5 7 6

Concrete F loors and Additions

R e sid e nt ia l &

C o m m e rc i a l .Fre e Estim a te s .

Insure d .

John Hannon

Concre t e Company

8 7 5 - 9 3 7 1

Cla ss i f i e d A d ? C a l l 643- 2711 to p la c e y o u r a d .

HOMES FOR SALE [HOMES

FOR SALEI HOMES

FOR SALEHOMES FOR SALE

I HOMES FOR SALE

M A N C H E S T E R . B v

o w n e r . Six r o o m , th re e

b e d ro o m C o lo n i a l . E x �

c e l l e n t c o n d i t io n . T / j

b a th s , f o rm a l d in in g

ro o m , e a t-ln k i t ch e n , l a rg e f ir e p l a c e d l iv in g

ro o m , o a k c a b ln e t s a n d

f lo o rs , g a s h e a t , a l u m i �

num s id in g , b e a u t i f u l ly

l a ndsc a p e d . S e l l e r w i l l

p a y up to $2000. of

b u y e rs c lo s in g costs . P r i n c i p a l s o n l y .

$155,000. 643-6287.

B O LTO N LAKEBy owner. Open house

Sunday, 12-3, 18

Colonia l Rd., Tw o

bacroom ranch, larga

corner lot, appliances, gas heat, completely

renovated. Tw o storage

buildings. Private beach. $141,900. Call 649-1704.

6 1 / 2 % F I R S TY E A R

I N T E R E S T R A TE *

M A N C H E S TE R /

G la s to nbury line . Be tt er tha n ne w 3

B e drooms , 1 'A Baths, Ra ised R a nch . Boasts

C a th e dra l C e i lings , C e ra m ic T i l e d Floors ,

F ire pla ce d Livingroom , R e c Room , D eck and

2 -C a r G a ra g e , on Acre

Lo t . $189,900. Anie la B . Pawlus

Re al Ea tat e , 6 3 3-3 2 1 1

BOLTON $1 34 ,900

Pric e d w e ll be low

m ark e t va lue . F or Sa le By

Own er .5 ro o m ra n c h , 3

b e dro o m s , full

b a s e m e nt , h a rd w o o d

f lo ors , p la s t e r w a lls , b a s e m e nt g a ra g e .

Priv a t e V* a cre lo t o n

d e a d e nd stre e t . Princ ip a ls o n ly .

P ho n e

6 4 3 -4 0 2 2

^^/?WrXXV1/\ ' /L/AIS

The Commuter’s DreamWoodland Glen is a quaint community of only 17 Condominium Homes situated in Manchester, Just 10 minutes from downtown Hartford.•S models to choose from •Attached garages with door opener •2-bedrooms • I'/k-baths •Fully applianced •Choice of colors •Priced form $139,900

CALL 645-8480 For Info Main St. to woodland-........"J— ...1..IJI.OJ nauman) MODEL HOURS; Tuesday & Thursday•With builders subsidized payment

for 1 year to qualified buyers 3; 00-6:00 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 1:00-4:00

Ma n n in g Re a l t y

I HOMES FOR SALE

MANCHESTER

OPEN HOUSE

Saterday and Saiiday

lpm-4pni

88 TaRNer Street

Owners selling to settle

eetate. Seven room Cape 3

bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living

room, dining room, family

room. Eat-In kKchon, two

zone healing, aluminum

siding. Asking $155,900. 872-3904.

CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

T W O b e d ro o m , I' / a b a ths

w i t h b e a u f i f u l l v f i n �

ish e d b a s e m e n t . K i t �

ch e n ha s u n l a u e a n d

I n t e r e s t i n g w i n d o w

t r e a t m e n t -a m u s t se e! Y o u ' l l g e t a l l k e -n e w

l a c u z z i , n e w m i c r o - w a v e , n e w g a rb a g e d is �

p o s a l , s t o v e , r e f r ig e r a �

t o r a n d d i s h w a s h e r . D o n ’t pa ss th is on e u p ! $122 ,900 .A n n e M i l l e r

Re a l E s to t e , 647-8000.a

ILOTS / LAND FOR SALE

B O L T O N . V e r y , v e r y

sm a l l p a rc e l o f l a n d . C a n n o t b e b u i l t u p o n .643-2880._______________

A P P R O V E D b u i l d i n g

lo ts . Choos e f r o m f o u r

s u b -d i v i s l o n s , C o v e n �

t r y , T o l l a n d a n d M a n �

ch e s t e r . F o r d e t a i ls , c a l l R a v N e g ro , L a n d - t e ch P ro p e r t i e s , 643- 5614.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

M A N C H E S T E R . 1240

s a u a r e f e e t . F i r s t f l o o r

sui t e In M a i n S tr e e t

P ro f e ss io n a l B u i ld i n g

w i t h o f t s tr e e t p a r k i n g . Sa le o r l e as e w i t h o p �

t i o n . C a l l T o m B o y l e , o w n e r / a g e n t . B o y l e

R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n y , 649-4800.

M A N C H E S T E R . C h a r m �

in g t r a d i t i o n a l s t y l e

2500 s q u a r e t o o t o f f ic e

b u i ld i n g In p r im e E a s t

C e n t e r S tr e e t lo c a t i o n . V e r y n e a r f a m o u s C o �

v e y s R e s t a u r a n t . O f f

s tr e e t p a r k in g . Le a s e

o r s a le w i t h e x c e l l e n t

f i n a n c in g In p l a c e . C a l l

T o m B o y l e , o w n e r / a �

g e n t , B o y l e R e a l E s t a t e

C o m p a n y , 649-4800.M A N C H E S T E R . C h i r o �

p r a c t i c o f f i c e , f i v e

ro o m s w i t h b a s e m e n t , p a r k i n g . 643-2121.

M A N C H E S T E R . F i v e

r o o m o f f ic e su i t e , tw o

to i l e t s . E x c e l l e n t s ign

v i s i b i l i t y , p a r k i n g .

J u l y 1 o c c u p a n c y . 643- 2121.

M A N C H E S T E R . 6100

s q u a r e f e e t e x c e l l e n t

r e t a i l s p a c e . W i l l su b �

d i v id e . $8 p e r s q u a r e

t o o t . N N N F . J . S p l l e c k I

R e a l t o rs . 643-2121.

ROOMS FOR RENT

T O L L A N D . S in g l e f u r �

n i s h e d r o o m . H e a t , e l e c t l c l t y a n d p a r k i n g . $80. w e e k ly . 875-0337.

I APARTMENTS FOR RENT

0HOMES FOR RENT

I HOMES FOR RENT

l , « J V A C A T IO NI3BI rentals m FURNITURE

M A N C H E S T E R . A v a i l a �

b l e Im m e d i a t e ly . T w o

b e d r o o m t o w n h o u s e - , t r o m $650. S e c u r i t y

a n d r e f e r e n c e s r e �

q u ir e d . N o p e ts . A ls o

a v a i l a b l e , o n e b e d �

ro o m f ro m $550. B o y l e

R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n y , 649-4800; S u p e r in t e n d �

e n t , 646-1999.V E R N O N . O n e o r tw o

b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s

In a f iv e u n i t c o m p l e x . L i k e n e w c o n d i t i o n . L o w e r l e v e l f a m i l y

ro o m c o u ld b e s e cond

b e d r o o m . $750 . p e r

m o n t h , h e a t In c lu d e d . C o l l G o rd o n a t D .W . F is h , 871-1400.

M A N C H E S T E R . O n e b e d �

ro o m a p a r t m e n t . $475

p e r m o n t h In c lu d e s

h e a t a nd a p p l i a n c e s .649-8365._______________

A V A I L A B L E J u l y 1. $600. F o u r r o o m d u p l e x

w i t h o u t h e a t a nd r e �

f r i g e r a t o r . N o p e ts . A d u l t s p r e f e rr e d . C a l l

a f t e r 5 p m , M o n d a v - F r l d a y , 646-8858.

M A N C H E S T E R . O n e -tw o

b e d r o o m s , s e c o n d

f l o o r , h e a t a n d hot

w a t e r , e n c l o s e d

p o rc h e s , on bus lin e . G a r a g e , y a rd . A v a i l a �

b l e J u l y 1. $750 p e r

m o n t h . S e c u r i t y d e p �

os i t . N o pe ts . C a l l a f t e r

5 , 643-5027.____________M A N C H E S T E R . W e l l

c a r e d t o r t h r e e b e d �

ro o m d u p l e x w i th lots

o f c h a r a c t e r . N o n - s m o k e rs . N o pe ts . $750. p lu s u t i l i t i e s . 647-7725.

T W O b e d ro o m d u p l e x . In c lu d e s h e a t , h o t w a �

t e r , g a s f o r c o o k in g . $685. p e r m o n t h . 659-0703 a f t e r 4pm .________

T H R E E r o o m s , f i r s t

f l o o r . 95 W e l ls S tre e t . $375 m o n t h ly . 646-0350

L I K E p r iv a t e h o m e . 3’/2

ro o m s . L e a s e . W o r k �

i n g s i n g l e , m a r r i e d

c o u p l e p r e f e rr e d . 643-2880.___________________

S P A C IO U S 5 r o o m f l a t . 2nd f l o o r . $695. Inc lu d e s

h e a t , h o t w a t e r a n d

g a r a g e . C a l l Sue 643-4862.___________________

M A N C H E S T E R . T h r e e

b e d ro o m s , I' / z b a ths , a t t ic a n d ce l l o r . $750

p e r m o n th p lu s u t i l i �

t i e s , s e c u r i t y a n d r e f e r �

e nc e s . No p e ts . 643-2121._____________

M A N C H E S T E R . O n e b e d - r o o m a p a r t m e n t . H o t

w a t e r , c a rp e t in g , a i r

c o n d i t i o n in g , a l l a p - o l l a n c e s . C a l l 647-1595.

P l a c in g a n a d In Clossi t l e d

Is e a sy . Ju s t c a ll 643-2711. W e ’ ll h e lp yo u w i th th e

w o rd in g of y o u r ad^_____

M A N C H ^ ^ T E R . S p a -

c lo u s 3 b e d ro o m d u �

p l e x , $705 p lu s u t i l i t i e s . C a l l 647-0708 a f t e r 5 p m .

B O L T O N . L o v e l y s i x

ro o m C a p e , r u r a l se t �

t i n g . V i n y l s id in g , l a rg e

a p p l i a n c e d k i t c h e n , tw o b a th s , f o u r b e d �

ro o m s . F r o n t a n d r e a r

d o r m e r s , n e w r e a r

d e c k . $900 m o n t h l y . F o r m o r e d e t a i ls , c a l l

B e l f l o r e A g e n c y . 647-

O R L A N D O F l o r i d a . L u x �

u r io u s t w o b e d ro o m , f u l l e q u ip p e d t o w n - h ous e . M in u t e s f ro m

D is n e y , Se a W o r l d , a i r �

p o r t , p o o l / t e n n is . $500

w e e k ly , $1500 m o n t h ly . 649-8873 o r 683-3387.

STORE AND OFFICE SPACE

B O L T O N . L a rg e hous e , busin e ss zo n e . P ro f e s �

s io n a l us e . P r in c ip a l s

o n ly . 643-2880._________M A N C H E S T E R . 600 sq .

f t . , u t i l i t i e s , p a r k in g

In c lu d e d . $12. p e r s q . f t , y e a r l y . 2nd f l o o r , 1 m i l e

to 1-84. 649-9404

N O R T H M y r t l e B e a c h , S .C . T w o b e d ro o m , tw o

b a th C o n d o on P o ssom

T r o t G o l f C o urs e . C o m �

p l e t e ly f u rn is h e d . 643- 5496 o r 643-7864.

ROOMMATES 1 ^ WANTED

M A N C H E S T E R . R o o m �

m a t e . M o l e , n o n -

s m o k e r , p ro f e s s i o n a l

to s h a r e t a rg e f i v e

ro o m , I' / s b a th a p a r t �

m e n t . R e n t In c lu d e s

h e a t a n d h o t w o t e r . $355. 646-2881 e v e n in g s .

� CARS FOR SALE

CARS FOR SALE

L A N E C h e r r y h o p e ch e s t

w i t h c e d a r In t e r io r a n d

b r a s s f i x t u r e s . L i k e

n e w . $175.871-1305 a f t e r

5 p m .__________________P I N E b e d ro o m s e t , h e a d -

b o o rd , n ig h t s t a n d , a r - m o lr e , t r i p p l e d re ss e r

w i t h h u t c h . A s k i n g

$550. 649-7878.

B U N K B E D S , t h r e e

d r a w e r s to r a g e u n i t , d e sk w i t h s h e lv in g u n i t , c h a i r . A s k in g $475. 649-7878.___________________

C O U C H , m a t c h in g lo v e - s e a t , t h r e e c h a i r s .

G o o d c o n d i t io n . C a l l

649-6324.

Ju s t b e c a us e yo u d o n 't use o n It e m do e sn 't m e a n

th e I t e m has lost Its v a lu e . W h y n o t e xch a ng e It t o r

c a sh w i t h a n od in C la ss i �

f i e d? 643-2711.

CARS FOR SALE

S O U T H W in d s o r . L a rg e

s ix b e d ro o m C o n t e m �

p o r a ry h o m e . T h r e e

f u l l b a th s , tw o c a r g a r �

a g e p lu s poo l a nd d e c k . $1300 m o n t h l y . C a l l

D . W . F is h R e a l t y , 871- 1400 o r 643-1591.

M A N C H E S T E R . T h r e e

b e d ro o m hous e . L a rg e

y a r d , w a s h e r / d r y e r . S e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . $850

p lu s u t i l i t i e s . 643-5448, e v e n in a s 645-6676.

CHORCHESCHRVsi iK O a d g o Ootlgo Trucks

M 00 OVERF A C TO R Y IN VOICE

ON ’88-’89 N E W

CARS / TRUCKS^IN S TO C K

PLUS

Trade-Ins W e lcom e

80 Oakland St., ManchesterExit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791

TV / 8TERE0 /APPLIANCES

G E N E R A L E l e c t r i c s e lt- c l e a n ln o g o ld r a n g e . $50. K i t c h e n A i d d is �

h w a s h e r , $25. B o th In

g o o d c o n d i t io n . C a l l

649-4735. K e e p t r y i n g .

TV / 8TERE0 /APPLIANCES

E L E C T R I C S t o v e . Se a rs

2 0 " , 4 b u rn e r . W h i t e

N u t o n e C o p p e r t o n e

R a ng e h o o d w i t h v e n t

t o o u ts id e . V e r y g o o d

c o n d i t i o n . Id e a l f o r

a p a r t m e n t o r s u m m e r

c o m p . B o th f o r $75. M a n c h e s t e r , 646-0271.

UN ITE D STATES DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT OF CO N N ECTICUT

: C I V IL N O : H-89-331 (A H N )

U N I T E D S T A T E S O F

A M E R IC A ,P L A I N T I F F ,V. :

O N E P A R C E L O F

P R O P E R TY L O C A T E D A T

723 N E V E R S R O A D , S O U T H :

W IN D S O R , C O N N E C T IC U T , :

W IT H A LU

A P P U R T E N A N C E S A N D

IM P R O V E M E N T S

T H E R O N ,D E F E N D A N T . :

(C L A IM A N T S : E D W A R D J .T IN O , J R . , A N D

C O N N E C T I C U T B A N K A N D '.T R U S T !

NOTICENot ic e I t h ere by give n tha t the Un it e d Stat es on M a y 23,

1989, (l i e d an octlon Durtuo n t to 21 U .S .C . Section 881 (a ) (7 ), and 28 U .S .C . 11345 and 11355, t o r the f or f e i ture of the

de f endant On e P a rc e l of P ro p e r ty Loc a t e d at 723 N evers

Ro a d , South W indsor , Conn e ct icu t , Wi th A l l Appurte n a nc e s

a nd Im prov e m e nts Th e re o n . T h e legal d e scrip t ion of the

de f endant prop e rty m a y be obta in ed by wri t ing to the

und ers igne d Assist ant Un it e d Stat es A t to rn e y . A l l cl a im a n ts

to this p ro p e rty must (l i e th e ir c l a im s pursu a nt to Rule C of

the Supple m e nt a l Rules f o r C e rt a in A d m ir a l t y a nd M orl t im e

C l a im s w i th in t en (10) d a ys f ro m the da te of public a t io n of

th is Not ic e , o r a ctu a l no tice of th is a c t ion , wh ich e v e r occurs

f irs t , and must s erv e and t il e a nsw ers w i th in tw e n ty (20)

d ays o t t e r the f i l ing of the c l a im s . A l l such c l a im s and

a nswers must be (l i e d wi th the Of f ice ot the Cleric, Un it e d

Stat es D is tr ic t C o urt , 450 M a in Stre e t , H a r t f o rd , Conne ct icut

06103, wi th a co py the re o f sent to Assist ant Un it e d Stat es

A t t o rn e y , Le sl i e C . O h t a , P .O . Bo x 1824,141 Ch urch Stre e t , N e w H a v e n , Conne ct icut 06508.

U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A

S T A N L E Y A . T W A R O Y , J R

U N I T E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y

L E S L I E C . O H T A

A S S IS T A N T U .S . A T T O R N E Y

P .O . B O X 1824

N E W H A V E N , C T . 06508

(203) 773-2108

TOWN OF MANCHESTER , CO N N ECTICUT

N OTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCEIn a ccord a nc e wi th the provis ions of Ch a p t e r 3, Sections 1

and 9 ot the To w n C h a r t e r , not ic e Is h e re by give n of the

adoption by the Bo a rd of D ir e c to rs o f the To w n of

M o n c h m t e r , Conn e ct icu t on Ju n e 6, 1989.PROPOSED ORDINANCE

B E IT O R D A IN E D bv the Bo a rd of Dir e c tors of the To w n of

Manchester tha t the To w n of Manche ste r conve y to D A V ID P . ZU B R O W and L E E A N N Z U B R O W , the premises described in

Schedule A a t t a c h ^ hereto f or th e sum of F IV E H U N D R E D

($500.00) (X3Ur/<RS^.SCHEDULE A

Thos e premis es situa ted In the To w n of M a nch e s te r , Coun ty

ot H a rt f ord and Stat e of Conn e ct icu t , de scribe d os fo llows:

Com m e nc ing a t on Iron pin on the n orth e rly l ine o f l and now

o r f o rm e r ly ot the To w n of Ma nch e s te r , m a rk ing the

southwe ste rly corn e r of l and now or f o rm e r ly of O ov ld P . Z ubrow a nd Le e Ann Z ubrow and the south eoste rly c orn e r o f

l a nd now or f o rm e r ly ot Jo hn W . Schn e id er ond Pom e lo W . Schne ider which Iron pin Is S04*-34'-45'W 198.62 f ee t dist ant

f ro m the south erly l ine of Kno llwo o d Ro od; thence ru nn ing , S85*-50'-11'E a long land now o r f o rm e r ly o f sold Zu brow , 60

f ee t m ore o r less to on Iron p in ; thence S44*-47'-33’ W passing

through la nd now or f o rm e r ly o f sold To w n of Ma nch e s te r , 89 feet more o r less to o point In the ce n te r l ine o f o b ro o k ;

thence northw e s te rly a long sold ce n ter l ine of so ld bro o k , 5

f ee t more o r less to o p o in t; thence N04*-34'-4S'E posslng

through la nd now or f o rm e r ly o f sold To w n of Ma nch e s te r , 65 feet m ore o r less to the point ot b eginn ing.

Sold premises ore bound e d:

N O R T H E R L Y :

S O U T H E A S T E R L Y :

S O U T H E R L Y :

W E S T E R L Y :

bv la nd now or f o rm e r ly of D a v id

P . Z u bro w and Le e Ann Z u bro w;

by la nd now o r f o rm e r ly the To w n

of Monch e s t e r;

bv la nd now or f o rm e r ly of the

'I'own ot M a nch e s te r;

bv la nd now or f o rm e r ly of the

To w n ot Ma nche ster.Pre p a re d bv W i l l i a m J . Sheo

Assist ant To w n A ttorn e y

5-11-89

Th is Ord in a nc e sha ll t a k e e f fect ten (10) d ays ot t e r this

publ ic a t ion In this newspop er provid e d tha t wi th in t en (10)

d ays ott er this publ ic a t ion of this ord in a nc e o p e tit ion signed

bv not less than f iv e (5) p erc e nt o f the e lectors of the To w n , PS d e t ermin e d f rom the la test o f f ic ia l l ists of the R egis tra rs

of Vot ers , has not been f il ed wi th the To w n Cl e rk reque sting

Its re f ere nc e to o specia l To w n e le ction .* Ja m e s F og a rty

Se cre tory

B o a rd of D ir e c tors

' M a nch e s t e r , Conne ct icut

Dot e d a t Ma nch e s te r , Conne ct icut

th is 7th d a y of Jun e , 1989

016-06

1

JuN

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STRAWBERRIESC h a p o n is Bro th e r a

PIcK y o u r own .Cl a rk Stre et

Sou th WInd a or

Fre e conta lnera . O p e n 8 a m -8 pm or

until p ick ed out .C a ll 528-5741 for the

lateat in form at ion .

O p e n in g Jun e 10

e n d r o l l s27V4" wid th — 25C

13 " wid th — 2 for 2 5«Newsprint end rolls can be

picked up at the Manchester

Herald O NLY before 11 a.m. Monday through Thursday

Use o low-cost od in

Classi f i ed tor quick re �

sults. 643-2711.

-L E G A L N O T I C E -

TAGSALES

d o u b l e B o w l , st a inless

steel sink w i th single

l e v e l f a u c e t , s p ro v hose a nd be ige f o rm ic a

counte r top . V e ry good

c o n d i t i o n . B o th f o r

$100. M a nch e s t e r , 646- 0271.

N O T IC E . Conn e ct icu t G e n �

e ra l Sta tute 23-65 proh ib its

the pos t ing of ‘ “ *''*j !***' ments b v a ny

te lephone , e le c tric - pow er pole o r to a tr^ee, shru b , ro c k , o r a ny oth e r n a tura l obi ect wi thout a w r i t �

t en p e rm i t f or th e purpos e of pro t e ct ing It or the P yb l lco n d

c a rrie s a f ine of up to $50 for

»o e h of fense ._______ -D o n 't miss the m a ny of f e r �

ings In t o d a y’s classi fi ed

co lumns .

i n v i t a t i o n T O S U B M IT L E A S E P R O P O S A LT h e State of Connecticut , D e p artm e nt of P u b l lcW ork s , will accept lease proposa l / site of f erings f rom prop e rty o w n ^ or

th e ir re pre s e ntot lv e(s) through 4:00 P- " *-' lease 10 ro om , 2 1/2 - 3 b a throoms , 4-5 g r o o m s In res ide nt ia l-typ e hom e spoce wi th on-si fe , l ighted p a rk ing for a ppro x im a t e ly 4 cars In Manclies t ar f or use and occup a ncy by Dwp artmenf of Me nt a l Re tordot lon . Th e State of Conn e e tk u t pre f e rs o 5-4 base t e rm , toge ther with renewal options, there a f t er. Ott ers f rom option holders cannot h*

T h e premises must be accessible to handicapped Individua ls

a nd public transporta t ion .Propos a ls should be addressed e xclus iv e ly t o :

Stat e of Conne cticu t D e portm e n t of Publ ic Work s

State Of f ice Bui ld ing 165 Ca pito l Ave nu e , Room 524 H a rt f o rd , Conn e ct icu t 06106 At t e n t io n: M r . W i l l i a m Cannon Solic it a t ion N u m b e r; LP I»-2 4 (O n ly one copy Is to be submit t e d)

Propos a ls must be submitt e d using the Stat e of

" P ro p o s a l to Le a s e " f o rm which can h*

566-2346. Th e submission of a propos a l sho I not b ind the Sta te , nor does It constitut e a comp e t it ive bid . T h e r igh t Is r e s e r v ^ to re lec f a ny and a ll propos a ls not In the best

Int erest of the Stat e O f Conn e ct icu t .S T A T E O F C O N N E C T IC U T

D O N A L D CASSIN C O M M ISSIO N E R

________ D E P A R T M E N T O F P U B L IC W O R KS

S O U T H E A S T E R L Y :

S O U T H W E S T E R L Y :

I CARS FOR SALE

ITAGSALES

TAGSALES

TAGSALES

TAGSALES

TAGSALES

I CARS FOR SALE

I CARS FOR SALE

[CARS FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES /MOPEDS

H E L P IN G P E O P L E sa �

t i s fy t h e ir ne eds a nd

wants ... tha t's wh a t wa nt

ads are ali about .________T A G S a l e . S a t u r d a y ,

Jun e 10, 9-4. 58 B r i a r- wood D r iv e , M a nch e s �

t e r . C h i l d r e n s ’ c l o �

t h in g , t o y s , b o o k s , household It ems . Y a �

m a h a 550 M o to rcyc l e , Johnson 5 horse power

ou tbo ard m o t o r , ra d io

con tro l a irp l a n e s . No

pre-sa les .

CARS FOR SALE

" E A S Y D O E S I T " Is the

w a y to describe pla cing a

wa nt od. Jus t ca ll 643-2711

and we do the rest!G L A S T O N B U R Y , 7~8

S h a l l o w b ro o k L a n e , of f M a nch e ste r Ro ad , Ju n e 10th and 11th, 8 � 4:30 pm . Microscop e , d e cora t iv e w a ll pieces, l iv ing room ch a lrs ,go l f

bags , clubs , and ca rts , k erosene he a te r, e lec �

t r i c a l It e ms , boo k s , e t c e t r a . ______ _

CARS FOR SALE

M R W C H E S T E R . 171 s a d- d le hll l Ro ad , (o f f Ke e �n e y S t r e e t - f o l l o w

s igns). Sa turd a y and

Sund ay , Jun e 10 and 11,9- 4. House hold It ems , sk lls, bik es, books , re �

cords , clothes , e tc.M A N C H E S T E R . Pa rl e

a nd w a lk , n e ighb or �

hood t ag sa le . Resi �

dents o f Ch arl e s Dr iv e , r a in o r shine . Jun e 10,10- 3.

CARS FOR SALE

019-06

T O W N O F M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N E C T i a n

N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N O F O R D IN A N C E

M a nche ste r , Conne ct icut on Ju n e 6,1989.P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E

B E IT O R D A IN E D bv the Bo ard of Dir e c tors o j To w n of

E S S S f E S i M ? ! ! ?H U N D R E D (S500.00) D O LLA R S .

S C H E D U L E A

Com m e nc ing a t on iron g ' " N.

of so'5 T ^ n of M onch e s t e r, 89 f ee t more o r less to the point

of be ginning.Sold premises ore bound e d;

p a s t e h l y - by lond now or f o rm e r ly o f C a rl T .E A S T E R L . Ch odburn and M org ore t N .

Ch od b urn;

by land now o r f o r m y i v of the y o w n of M a nch e s te r, 10 f eet more

or less;

by lond now or f o rm e r ly of the To w n of Monch e st e r, 85 feet more

or less;

n o r t h w e s t e r l y : bv other lond now o r fh^hiijr'YN D R T H W e s i c k u t . Ma nche ster, 89 feet

m ore o r less.

Pre p a re d bv W i l l i a m J . Shea Assist ant To w n A t torn e y

5-11-89

Secre tory

Bo a rd of Directors M a nch e s te r , Connecticut

Dot e d of M o n c h e s t e r ,^ n n e c t l c u t

this 7th dov of Jun e , 1989

018-06

oriarty Brothers Manchester’s

Used Car Dea lerUSED CAR SPECIALS

1985 TO YO TA COROLLA SR5

2Dr. C oupe

*69991985 IZUZU

PUP PICKUP

>39991985 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIXAuto. AM/FM

’61231986 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD ^V C . AM / FM . 5 Sp e e d

> 8 5 5 01986 OLDS

CUTLAS SUPREME>8615

1984 PONTIAC

HER O

>39991986 LINCOLN

TOWN CARS igna tu re . Loaded

>13,9991984 VW SIroeco

5 Speed

’46501986 BUICK

SKYLARKAuto, A/C

’66501986 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX

Lo a d e d

’7150

1986 FORD

t - b i r dAuto , A / C

>69951982 OLDS

CUTLASS SUPREME’4999

1984 AMC

ALUANCE

Auto , A / C

’39501985 BMW

Loaded

‘12,500NRTSUMSHU

CORDIA TURBO

>7551L_1987 MERCURY

COUGAR’10,999

1987 PONTIAC

GRAND AM

A u to . A / C

’ 8 8 8 8

1986 OLDS 98Loaded

1986 MERCURY SABLE

Auto, A/C

’59911986 DODGE

CARAVAN

Auto , A / C

>79951986 BUICK SOMERSET

Auto, A/C

>62151987 MERCURY

SABLE

’89991985 LINCOLN

TOWN CARLoaded

<10,9801986 PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

Lo ad ed

>69991987 OLDS

CUTLASS SUPREME’9999

’86501984 CHEVY

CAMARO

Au to , A / C

’59991984 CHEVY

E STATE WGN’5440

1981 FORD FlSOl PICKUP

’25501986 ALFA ROMEO SPYDER CONVT.

’99991986 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD

Loaded

’6999

1985 JEEP

CHEROKEE

4 W D

’69991986 BUICK

RIVIERALoaded

>10,9991988 LINCOLN

TOWN CAR

’16,9991983 BUICK

CENTURYAuto. A/C

’42221984 NISSAN

MAXIMA WGN

Auto , A / C

’73331987 MAZDA 4X4

>12,1001985% FORD

ESCORT WAGON

Auto , A / C

>46661986 MERKUR

XR4TIRed , A/C

’7999

1983 CHEV MONTE CARLO

AT, A /C

>49991985 FORD

TE M P O

Auto , AM / FM

’44441988 CHEVY CELEBRITY

Auto, A/C

>96501983 CHEVY

CAVALIER

’29991982 NISSAN

200SX’2999

1986 MAZDA 6 2 6

5 Spd., A /C

’59991986 CHRYSLER

NEW YORKERLoaded

’79991983 TO YO TA

TE R C EL

Must See

’52251984 MAZDA 62 6

Auto , AM / FM

’56501979 BUICK

CENTURYAuto, A/C

’1850

1986 SUBARU XLT

White, Loaded

’72221985 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX

A^to.

MORIARTY BROTHERS301 Center Street, Manchester, CT

643-5135

N E I G H B O R H O O D t a g

sa le . S a turd a y , Jun e

10, 9 -lp m . 123 We lls

Stre e t.M A N C H E S T E R . 317 E a st

M idd l e Turn p i k e . Sa t �

u rd a y , Jun e 10, B-lpm . Ben e f i t tog sa le . B r i c - a -b r a c , b o o k s , e tc . Ra in or shine .________

N E I G H B O R H O O D t a g

sa le . Sa turd a y , Jun e

10, 9-2. Ra in o r shine . F r e nch Road and Bre nt

Ro a d , Ma nch e st er.T A G Sa l e -two f a m i ly ,

m isc e l l a n e ous house �

h o ld , e tc . 9 a m -2pm , S a turd a y , Jun e 10. 135

L a m p l i g h t e r D r i v e ,

Ma nch e st er.

I CARS FOR SALE

C R A F T t a g sa le . Spe ncer

V i l l a g e C o m m i t t e e

H a l l , 52 Pasc a l La n e , M a nch e ste r. Sa turd a y , Jun e 10,9:30-1:30.

G I F T Shop and w ood �

w ork ing It ems. Some

household It ems and

tools . S a turd a y Jun e

10th, 9 - 4. 7 Lock wood

S tr e e t , M a n c h e s t e r . Ra in d a te Sund ay Jun e 11th.

M A N C H E S T E R . 128

Gre e n Rood , Jun e 10th

and 11th 9am - 3pm. M u l t i - f a m i l y , t o y s ,

b i k e s , b a b y I t e ms , ch i ldre n 's clothes , a t �

t ic tr e asure s!

I CARS FOR SALE

C LYD EC H E V R O L E T -B U I C K , IN C .

R D U T E 83, V E R N O N

83 Marcuiy Marqula 4 Dr. *4995

84 Ca labrlty 4 Or. ‘ 499 5

84 Buick Century Wagon >6695

84 Horizon 4 Door *4295

85 Buick Someraat 2 Dr. *7295

85 Ca price 4 Or *7395'85 Electra T-Ty p e >9995

86 Cutlaaa Clara Wag. *8995

85 Ce ntury Wagon *7995

85 Electra 4 Door ‘ 10995

86 Monte Carlo ‘ 769 5

85 Camaro Coupe >6995

86 Gra nd Am 2 Dr. >7995

86 Delta 88 2 Dr. *9995

66 Merkur XR4TI ‘ 9495

872-9111

C A R D I N A L BUIC Ky INC .

1968 Ch evy Suburban *16980

1988 Toyot a Terc e l •9980

1988 Buick LeSabra <12999

1988 Chev Conver Van <17999

1988 Buick Skylark $8990

1988 Buick Century <11990

1987 Buick Skyhawk >7980

1986 Century Wagon <8980

1986 Mercury Cougar >7290

1986 Chevrolet Cavali er *5990

1986 Buick Electra <10250

1986 Buick Century <7690

1984 Riviera Cpe <8995

1984 Mercury Coug ar <6180

1986 Buick LaSabre <8290

1985 Buick Someria t <7440

1984 Eldorado Corwert <14999

1985 Buick Regal <7470

1985 Buick Skyhawk <5250

81 Adams St. Manchester

6 4 9 -4 5 7 1

B U IC K S k y l a rk , 77. Tw o

d o or f u l ly equippe d . De p e nd a ble c a r . $400.643-2587.______________

H O N D A A c c o rd , 78, f iv e

speed , h igh mil e s , runs . $350. o r best o t t e r . 643-9752 a f t e r 7pm._______

F O R D , 1977 L T D w a gon . 351 C l e v e l a nd , n e w bot- t e ry . $500. 649-6474.

M U S T A N G , 1979. As k ing

$750. 643-5919._________E i g h t c y l i n d e r , n e w

tra nsmiss ion , 71 Ch e vy

M a l ibu . Ne eds some

w or k . $500 o r best o t t e r. 643-9846.____________^

T O D A Y IS a good d a y to

place an ad In classif i ed to

se l l those Id l e I t e ms

yo u 'v e been storing . A

qu ick call to 643-2711 will

put yo u r ad In prin t .

S C H A L L E Ra c u r A q u a l i t y

P R E -O W N E D A U T O S

85 Chrys l e r La se r *45955 8p4 . A / C . Lo w MHm

81 M e rcury C o u g a r ’ 3 4 9 5FuHy Equip .. 2D.OOO MHm

83 Ford Escort W a go n ’ 2 6 0 04 Bpood. Storoo. Ctopn Cor

86 M e rcury Lyn x >34954 -8 pM d . St trao . L i t e N «w

85 Ho n d a C R X *44959 Bpood. Storoo. Sporty

83 O ld s R e g e ncy *5995V8. Fulty Loodod. Llko Now

85 VW G T I >64959-t pd , A / C . Bloch

85 V W Q T I ’ 5 9 9 59-Bpd. A / C. SINor

M A N Y O T H E R S T O

C H O O S E F R O M

345 C E N T E R S T . M A N C H E S T E R

6 4 7 -7 0 7 7

H Y U N D A I E x c e l l G L , 8/ , 32K, e xce l le nt condi �

t i o n . S4 8 0 0 . C a l l

M o n d a v -Th urs d a v , 8-5.649-4751.____________ • _

P O N T IA C G r a n d p r i x , 83. S2,SOO o r best ot t e r. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .742-9033._____________

R e d D o d g e D e m o n ,

1 9 7 1 . N e w e x h a u s t ,

g r e a t r u n n i n g , l o w

m i l e s . $500 o r best

o t t e r. 646-8663 a f t e r 5. 67 Dodg e C h a rg e r . Re �

bu i l t 383 and 727 A T . Good condit ion . E x t r a

p a rts . $2000 t a kes a ll . 646-4692 le ove message .

O L D S D e l t a 75. On e

own er . E xc e l l e n t con �

d i t io n . $1500. C a l l 649- 5612 a f t e r 5pm.

J O E R I L E Y ’ SD IL L O N F O R D

319 M a in Sf ., M a nche ster

ee " EXP Coups <7495

88 E ic o n " LX " H / B •7495

8 8 E tc o r t " QL " ,H / B <7495

85 E ic o n 4-Dr H / B <4495

86 T t u r u t Wag. Loadad <7995

83 E t c o n 2 Door <4995

87 E acon " Q L " H / B <5595

85 Mustang Sunroof <4995

88 Brand Naw Fattiva <5795

86 LTD Brougham Sadan <5885

86 Mercury Sable “QS " <7495

86 F250 4x4 <9995

89 Probe LX Demo <12995

65 Bronco II A T <6995

88 Ranger XLT <8995

87 84 Te mpo 2 Door <4295

88 Ford F I 50 P /U <10595

6 4 3 - 2 1 4 5

H O N D A C i v i c , 1980. 1300DX , t o u r sp e ed , 100,000 plus mil e s , e x �

ce ll en t cond it ion . A s k �

ing $650. D a ys 646-3633. A f t e r 5:30pm 659-8226.

I q m JCAMPERS / i*»3 | TRAILER8

S O U T H W I N D M o t o r

H o m e , 30', 1984. E x c e l �

l ent cond i t ion , n ew en �

gin e , ne w t ir e s , r e a r

t w i n b e d s , f u l l y

e qu ip p e d , g e n e r a t o r , m icro w a v e , roo t a ir

cond i t ion ing , and a lot

more . 568-3635. Pric e d

to sell.

CARS FOR SALE

H O N D A A T C 200S, 85, e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , runs s trong . $600. or

best o t t e r . 643-9752. K A W A S A K I N i l a 750

15,000 mile s . V a nc e and

h i n e s h e a d e r . C a l l

G a ry a f t er 5pm. 645- 6176.

Y A M A H A Y Z 490, 1987. Runs e xce l le nt . $1500 or

best o t t e r. C a l l Mik e a t

646-9737 ott e r 5pm.

T o cle an cof fee stains

from china or pl astic, rub

stain wi th b a k ing soda . To

f ind a cosh buy e r to r that

china closet you no longer

use, place a low-cost ad In

Classif ied. 643-2711.

I CARS FOR SALE

CHO R CH ES M OTO RS

80 O a k l a nd St. M a nch e s t e r , C T

ie a a d o o q e d y n a s t y <i 2. i u

1988 C H RYSLER Mh A VE <14.995

1998 D O O Q E ARIES <7.999

1968 OM SIERRA P .U . <9.999

1968 D O D Q E SH A D O W <6799

1988 O O D Q E 0190 P .U . <11.399

1998 O O D Q E D A YTO N A >10.199

1987 O O D Q E OMNI U.999

1997 B UIC K SKYHAW K <6.499

1997 C H RYSLE R 5 « i A VE <13.999

1994 R E N A U LT E N C O R E <2.290

1989 PLYM O UTH R E LIA N T <9.199

1983 C H RYSLE R 9th AVE <9.290

1963 B UIC K RIVIERA <9.900

1990 M ER CURY M O N A RC H <1.998

643-2791

72 HOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

F o r t T 7 Or in a d a <2.49!N I m n 'S3 Senira <2.99!Chevy '94 Cheve tM <2.99!D o d g e '83 400 <2.99!T o y o l i '89 Te rc e l <9.99!Chevy '87 Ceve ller <S.99!Ford '99 L T D <9.99!O ld t '94 Cutleee <9.99!Ford '97 Renger P .U . <9.99

O d e '94 OeKe � 9.99

Buick '99 Rege l <9.99

Port . '89 900 S T E <7.99

O d e '96 89 Regency <9.99

To yo le ‘86 Crt ic a Q T S <8.96

O d e '99 Delt e <10.99

O d e ‘97 98 T-S e d e n <14.99

Port lec '96 Formule <19.99

BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE AND MARINE

2S9 Adams 8L Manch. 049-1749

W e G i v e Y o u M o r e F o r L e s s M o n e y

GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY!!

RILE INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 2 . 9 . „O R ’1000 CASH BACK REBATE

I W w W On Selected Models*

^ / , 0319 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CT(Oppos it e M anch es t er Hospit a l)

^ NEW 1989 ESCORT 4 DR LX SEDAN AOVER 50 ESCORTS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

Equipp e d With Northeast Va lu e P kg. , P / S. P / B. £ Sp e e d Overdrive Tr a n s . , AM / FM

Cass e tt e , E le c . Re ar De froster.

O R IG IN A L LIST $9334

*7195IN C LU D E S R E B A T E

A/so 2 -Drs . , 4 Drs., W agons , Sta nda rds, Automatics,

So m e With A i r - Som e Without .

SUPER VALUE - THIS IS N O T A STRIPPED CAR

Come Early For Best Choice On America’s 01 Car

S T K . #9096

OVER 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS . DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES •

SUMMERTIME SPECIALS vA C A rfo N E A R i^Y r

1988 FESTIVA LX 5 Speed, A/C....................^ 3 9 9 5

1986 MERCURY SABLE low miles.................^ 6 9 9 5

1986 TAURUS WAGON loaded............. * 7 9 9 5

1988 F150 PICK UP TRUCK LONG BED - y lO C3600 miles (no misprint)................. 1 O

1988 RANGER 4x4.....................................^ 9 9 9 5

1985 BRONCO II 4x4........... * 7 9 9 5

A P R - Annu a l P e rc e n t a g e Rate . O f f ers E x p ir e 7/31/89

BEST DEALS AROUND 643-2145S ALE S DEPT. Mon .-Thure . 8:30-«:30;

Frt. 9;30-6K)0; SaL 8:30-5d)0

PARTS A SER VICE D E PT. Mon .-FrL SKXI-SK>0

24 Hour Towing • Complolo Ropair A Painting

Not rggpoiwibla for typographical ariofs.

1

JuN

SPORTS Sports in Brief

f $

\

fl, l i

m

Th a Aaaoclatad Praa*

CELEBRATE — Detroit’s Dennis Rod- man (10) and Rick Mahom celebrate Thursday night’s 108-105 win in Game 2

of the NBA Final over the Lakers. The Pistons, with a 2-0 lead, take on the Lakers in Game 3 Sunday at the Forum.

Pistons not feeling sorry for the Magic-less LakersBv Bill Barnard The Associated Press

AUBURN HILLS Mich. — The Los Angeles Lakers’ hopes of winning their third straight championship rest on a pair of leg examinations Sunday before Game 3 of the NBA Finals.

Starting guards Magic Johnson and Byron Scott were limping with left hamstring injuries as the Lakers, trailing 2-0. returned to California Friday. The next three games of the besl-of-7 series are scheduled for the Forum at Inglewood

"It was an unbelievable feeling w'hen he went down” said Scott, who was watching Game 2 from the bench Thursday when John-son reinjured his left hamstring, a strain that caused him to miss five games at mid.season " I was devastated”

Scott has a partially tom left hamstring and said after De-troit’s lOft-lO.s victory- Thursday night that there w as no chance he could play Sunday However, an evaluation of both injuries is planned before the game.

Dr Robert Kerlan the l.akers physician, said Johnson is less severely injured than Scott who

was hurt during practice Monday.

Johnson started holding the back of his left leg during a fast break that ended with Detroit’s Mark Aguirre scoring a basket that tied the score at 75 with 4.44 left in the third quarter. It was the first time the Pistons pulled even after falling behind in the game’s first minute.

" I was just so upset." said Johnson, who limped around the court swinging his arms in frustration ‘I keep asking. ‘Why? Not now. Why me? Why now after all the hard w’ork?’ 1 was so upset, just plain disappointed”

"Witen we lost Elarvin. we could have cried or w’himpered or just went out and played hard” Lakers forward A C Green said “ That’s what we did We’ re not a bunch of crybabies or a one-man team We played hard with what we had "

Worthy who came into the championship series hitting 60 3 percent of his shots and averag-ing 23 9 points in the playoffs had 36 points in two games and has made only IS of 37 field-goal attempts.

But he said it is too early to

count the Lakers out. even though only two teams in Finals history have come back from 2-0 deficit to win the championship.

“ We’ve been behind before,” Worthy, last year’s Finals Most Valuable Player, said. “ The key is togetherness. We can still win. We have to say. ‘Let’s not worry about Magic. ’ ’

Tony Campbell, a little-used backup guard who has played 46 minutes in the first two games because of the injuries, said the ^ k e rs can still win if Johnson doesn’t play.

“ If he’s not there, we’ll just have to tough it out” said Campbell, who scored 15 points on 6-for-8 shooting Thursday. “ The Pistons must be the luckiest team in the country, in the world”

But the Pistons won’t let anyone forget that injuries to Isiah Thomas and Rick Mahorn hurt their chances last year when the Lakers beat Detroit in seven games.

"Last year. Rick was hurt with his back and Isiah had his ankle messed up so 1 don’t feel soriy for them." John Salley said “ Take no prisoners, that’s our attitude "

Leonard has built himself up these daysBv Tim Dahibero The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS — No bully would dare kick sand in Sugar Ray Leonard’s face at the beach these days.

Leonard, who once relied on speed and balance to win fights, is noticeably more solid and well- developed as he approaches Monday night’s fight against Thomas Hearns.

He has shown off his new muscles at every opportunity, and taken pains to make sure Hearns has noticed.

He has." It ’s like you think you’re a bodybuilder.” Hearns

told Leonard at Thursday’s final prefight press conference. "You ’re blown up like a big balloon.”

Hearns and his manager. Emanuel Steward even suggested that steroids might be the reason for Leonard’s increased body definition.

But Leonard, who expects to weigh about 162 pounds for the fight, credits work on the heavy bag for making him look like a fu ll-fledged middleweight.

" I t ’s something he learned while training for the (Donny) Lalonde fight.” Leonard’s attorney. Mike Trainer, said. " I think now the message has gotten across that Ray’s bigger and stronger than the man he (Hearns) fought in 1981.”

Leonard believes the added bulk and his maturity as a fighter at the age of 33 can do nothing but help him against Hearns.

" I think if anything I ’m able to stop an opponent faster.” he said. " I ’m stronger, I take my time more, set things up.”

Both Leonard and Hearns were scheduled to complete their final workouts Saturday as they tapered off training for the scheduled 12-round fight for Leonard’s 168-pound World Boxing Council title.

Both fighters are expected to weigh-in Monday at less than 164 pounds, the reported contract weight for the bout.

The rematch of their Sept. 16. 1981, fight for the undisputed welterweight title will be lucrative, with Leonard earning at least $13 million and Hearns at least $11 million.

“ The fact that it’s Tommy is enough motivation for me.” Leonard said. “ I ’m looking forward to this fight with tremendous anticipation.”

Leonard is a 3-1 favorite against Hearns, who despite winning pieces of five titles in his 12-year professional career still carries the tag of a fighter who can’t win the big one.

“ The five titles are important to me, but not to the general public.” Hearns said. “ Winning this fight will be very imortant to me and to the public.”

Hearns, whose spindly legs have failed him in previous fights, has trained for the bout on a bicycle machine to build up the legs.

“ I think he’ll try and become a boxer and move for 12 rounds, but I don’t think he can,” Leonard said. “ When those legs go. he’s gone.”

Steward, who has trained and managed Hearns throughout his career, believes Leonard’s mistake may be that he’s preparing for a fight that won’t go the distance,

"Ray won’t be psychologically and physically fit for a long fight because he thinks it will be short,” Steward said. “ Tommy is prepared for a dogfight, a brawl”

Trainer Angelo Dundee, who split with Leonard before his last fight, said the fight may just be that.

The balance, qjiickness and reflexes won’t be there, but this is going to be a good fight.” Dundee said "It will be bombs awav.”

Legion opens Its seasonThe Manchester American Legion baseball team

will open its summer season Sunday with a unique doubleheader. Post 102 plays Enfield in a Zone Eight clash at 1:30 p.m. at Fermi High and then travels to the shore to take on Niantic at East Lyme High at 7 p.m.

Manchester is defending Zone Eight champ

Soccer camp Is plannedBOLTON — The Bolton Youth Soccer Association

will hold its sixth annual summer camp the week of July 24-28 at Bolton High School.

Fee is $35 for five half-day sessions. It ’s open to those who will be in grades 1 through 9 in the fall.

For more information, call Dick Tuthill at 643-1884.

Brett may be back soonKANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — First baseman

George Brett could return to the Kansas City Royals this weekend for the first time since sustaining a knee injury April 29. But he won’t be at first base for a while.

“ He could DH on Saturday,” Manager John Wathan said Thursday night of plans to have Brett be the designated hitter.

‘"This is a perfect time for George to come back. It will give everybody a lift. His presence is so important.”

Brett, who was hitting .253 when he tore a ligament of the right knee, was hitting the ball so hard in batting practice this week in Seattle that “ I was drooling,” Wathan said.

Leach sent to KCNEW YORK (AP) — The New York Mets traded

pitcher Terry Leach to the Kansas City Royals on Friday for a player to be named later and called up pitcher David West from their Tidewater farm club.

West had a 7-4 record and a 2.37 earned run average in 12 starts, with five complete games and one shutout at Tidewater.

Leach was 0-0 with a 4.29 ERA in 10 relief appearances for the Mets.

Williams tops European PGARICKMANSWORTH, England (AP ) - David

Williams had seven birdies in a second consecutive round of 4-under-par 68 Friday and took a one-shot lead at the midway point of the $320,000 European PGA tournament.

Mike McLean of England and David Jones of Northern Ireland reached the 36-hole mark with 7-under 137s and were tied for second on the 6.855-yard Moor Park Golf Club course northwest of London.

Williams has never finished higher than seventh in 10 years on the European Tour.

U.S. hoop team upsetMEXICO CITY (AP) — An upset over the United

States on the opening day of the World Basketball Champions Qualifying Tournament is destined for special place in Dominican Republic sports history.

“ Never before in the history of my country have we won a game like this against the United States,” assistant coach Julio Santos said following the 116-108 victory Thursday night.

The opening loss in the 12-team tournament isn’t devastating to American hopes of advancing, however, as the top five teams in the field move on to the World Championships next year in Buenos Aires.

The United States, coached by Georgia Tech’s Bobby Cremins, led 68-S8 at halftime and by 16 points early in the second half before the Dominicans took over.

La Salle’s Lionel Simmons led the United States with 24 points, while Evaristo Perez led the Dominican Republic with 29 points on 9-for-9 shooting from the field.

Frisky Sunday Silence set to chase after Triple CrownBv Ed Schuyler Jr.The Associated Press

NEW YORK - Sunday Silence, who has given racing fans their kicks this spring, gave Charlie Whittingham one Friday — literally.

“ I hope he didn’t bruise his foot hitting me on the noggin,” the bruised 76-year-old tra in er quipped.

Sunday Silence, the even- money early favorite to win the Belmont Stakes Saturday and capture the ’Triple Crown, was spooked while being led onto the Belmont Park track, with exer-cise rider Pam Mabes up.

“ He just reared up,” Whit-tingham said. “ You know how hard they strike. I thought I got out of the way, but I didn’t quite make it.”

“ It scared me when I saw it,” said Arthur B. Hancock, who co-owns the edit with Whit-tingham and Dr. Ernest Gail- laird. “ It was lucky it just grazed him.”

Whittingham was bruised in the area of the right temple.

‘ "They kissed and made up,” said Pat Valenzuela, who rode Sunday Silence to victory in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.

Sunday Silence will try to end a 10-year drought of Triple Crown winners on a track that might be wet from several days of rain.

Should Sunday Silence be beaten by Easy Goer or one of the eight other 3-year-olds entered in the l*/4-nriile Belmont, it would be the second longest stretch with-out a Triple Crown winner.

The longest stretch has been from Citation in 1948 to Secreta-riat in 1973. There also was a 10-year gap between Sir Barton in 1919 to Gallant Fox in 1930.

’The forecast was for rain and thunderstorms to taper off by midnight Friday. A chance of a shower and temperatures be-tween 75-80 were predicted for Saturday.

“ If it stops by early morning, it would be a fast track by race time.” Shug McGaughey, who trains Easy Goer, said.

Post time for the 121st Belmont is about 5:30 p.m. EDT. ABC will

2 ^ .

T h « Associat ed Press

MORNING WORK — Trainer Charlie Whittingham walks Sunday Silence back to the stable after a workout by exercise rider Pam Mabes Thursday morning at Belmont Park.

televise from 4; Ji) p.m. to 6 p.m.Easy Goer didn’t like the mud

at Churchill Downs when he finished second in the Derby, beaten by 2‘A lengths. Sunday Silence’s winning margin over Easy Goer was a nose on a fast tra ck in the 1 3-16-mile Preakness.

’The only horse to finish second in all three Triple Crown races

was Easy Goer’s sire, Alydar. who chased Affirmed in 1978.

Awe Inspiring. Easy Goer’s stablemate, who finished third in the Derby, will rejoin the Triple Crown competition. The entry was the 6-5 early second choice.

The only other Belmont starter who ran in both the Derby and Preakness will be Hawkster. He finished fifth in both races.

Joyner-Kersee to share spotlightLOS ANGELES (AP) — It ’s

Jackie Joyner-Kersee’s meet, but she will share the spotlight with three of the greatest high hurdlers in history.

Joyner-Kersee will run the 100-meter high hurdles and 400- meter intermediate hurdles Sat-urday in the inaugural Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational at UCLA’s Drake Stadium.

Meanwhile, Renaldo Nehe- miah, Roger Kingdom and Greg Foster meet for the first time ever outdoors in the men’s 110-meter hurdles.

Nehemiah. who set the world record of 12.93 seconds in 1981, still is trying to regain the form he

had before playing for the N FL ’s San Francisco 49ers for 4‘/i years.

Foster, his long-time rival, is making a comeback after break-ing his left arm twice in iess than a year. The world champion in 1983 and 1987, Foster has a personal best of 13.03.

Kingdom, the two-time Olym-pic gold medalist, is the only other hurdler to break the 13- second barrier. He ran 12.98 in the Olympic final last year, a time considered superior to his personal-best 12.97, set at altitude in Sestriere, Italy, in 1988.

Joyner-Kersee. the 1988 Olym-pic gold medalist in the heptath-lon and long jump, will run the

400-meter hurdles for only the third time since 1985.

“ I ’m looking forward to taking a run at the American record in the in term ed iate hurd les.” Joyner-Kersee said. “ I ’ve only run it once this year, at the Bruce Jenner meet two weeks ago, but I was ragged. When I fine-tune my form, I think I ’m capable of running the race much faster than I have in the past.”

The meet will feature more than 40 American Olympians, including high jump gold medal-ist Louise Ritter and 400-meter hurdles winner Andre Phillips, who will run the flat 400.

1

ScoreboardI I i ' I . »

BasebaU

American League standings

OBBaltimoreClevekmclNew YorkBostonMilwaukeeTorontoDetroit

OBOakland 38 ® .655 —Calltornia 38 31 .833 I'AKansas City 34 14 ,5 ti 4Texas 31 3S .581 5</iSeattle 38 32 .467 11Minnesota 38 31 .448 11Cnlcooo H 38 .387 17

Frldav'i Oofncs Late Oomes Not mcluded

BostonatNew York,ppd. rain Toronto!, DetroltO OilcogoS, Minnesota 3 KansosCltv8,Colltomlo1 Seattle otClevelond, (n)Mllwoukeeat Baltimore, (n)Ooklond at Texas, (n)

Saturday's OomesDetroit (Gibson 1-3) at Toronto (Key 84),

11:10 D.m.Boston (Clemens 84) at New York

(Jones 1-1), 4 o.m.Seattle (Johnson M ) at Clevelond (Forrell

3-6), 7:05 D.m.Milwaukee (August 58) at Boltimore

(Bollard 0-1), 7:35 o.m.California (Blyleven 8-1) at Kansas City

(Soberhooen 54), 8:05 o.m.Chicogo (HIbbord 0-1) at Minnesota

(R.Smith 43), 8:05 o.m.Ooklond (S.Doyls 33) at Texas (B.W Itt 551.

0:35 D.m.Sumlav's Oomes

Boston at New York (1), 1:»o.m . Mllwoukee at Boltimore, 1:35 o.m. Seattle o l Cleyeland, 1:35 o m.Detroit ot Toronto, 1:35 o m.Chlcogo at Minnesota, 1:15 o.m. Californio at Kansas City, 1:35 o.m. Oakland at Texas, 8:35 o.m.

National Laagua standings

ToMS 18 1 4 1 Totals 18 0 4 8

SllxirisGMcogo — —

DP—StLouls 1, Chlcogo 1. LOB—StLouls 4, Chlcogo 6. 18—OSmIth, Guerrero, Bru-

nonsky. SB—MThomoson (5).IP H R ER BB SO

StLoulsDeLeon W,83 8 3Dayley 1-3 1W orrell 5,7 13 0

ChicagoSondrsn L8 4 8 4Pico 1 0

HBP—Romos by DeLeon.Umolres—Home, Loyne; R rst, RIOPley;

Second, Froemmlng; Third, Tato,T—1:17. A—34,837.

Plratas 4, Mats 3 (10 Innings)

NEW YORK

Dykstro ct AAogodn 1b Myers o McRIds oh AAcDwII 0 HJhnsn ss Strwbry r f MWIIson If Jefferls 3b Sasser c M ille r Xi M ozzllll oh Aguilera o Elster ss Fm dei D McKngl lb Totals

o b rh M5 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 11 14 111 4 11 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10

3S 3 4 3

PITTSBUROHOb

Redus r f 5Lind X) 1VonStyk c f 5Bonllk) 3b 3Bonds If 4King 1b 5RQunns ss 4 Bernard ss 0 DIsftno oh 1D rill c 3Congels oh 1 B llordell c 0 Drabek o 1 RRyIds oh 1 Landrm o 0

TOMS 34

Chicago Montreal New York St Louis Pittsburgh PhllodelDhlo

Cincinnati Houston Son Francisco Son Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

East DivisionW L Pet. OB

33 25 .588 -31 a .533 119 a .509 3'/5a a 500 422 34 393 102) 35 375 11

West DivisionW L Pet. OB

33 14 .578 —34 » .576 —33 a .559 130 31 .W1 5a 19 491 524 34 414 9'/3

Fridav's Oomos Late Oomes Not mdudod

St, Louis l.ChlcagoO MontreolS.PhllodelDhlaO Pittsburgh 4, New York 3, 10 Innings Atlanta ot Houston, (n)Cincinnati at LosAngeles, (n)San Diego ol Son Froncisco, (n)

Saturday's OomesCIncInnotl (Browning 55) ot Los Angeles

(Leary 44), 3:X D.m.Son Diego (Whitson 8-2) at Son Froncisco

(Garrelts 4-1), 4:05 D.m.St. Louis (Mogrone 35) at Chlcogo

G.Maddux 55). 4:05 D.m.New York (Cone 35) at Pittsburgh

(Heaton 1-8), 7:05 D.m.PhllodelDhlo (Ruffin 32) ot Montreol

(B.Smith 52), 7:35 D.m.Atlonta (Sm olti74) at Houston (Cloncv34),

8:35 D . m .Sunday's Oomes

PhllodelDhlo at Montreal. 1:35 D .m .New York at Pittsburgh, 1:35 D .m .St. Louis at Chlcogo, 1 :* D.m Atlonta at Houston, 1:35 D.m.Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 4:05 D.m.Son Diego ot Son Froncisco, 4:05 D.m,

National Laagua rasults

Cardinals 1. Cubs 0

STLOUIS

Coleman If MThmD ct OSmIth ss Guerrer lb Dayley D W orrell D Bmnsky rf Pnditn 3b Ooutnd lb TPtna c DeLeon p Lkidmn 1b

06SW York 110 088 001Pittsburgh eoo 081 001

Two outs when winning run scored. E—Elster. DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB— New

York 5, Pittsburgh 10. IB —Redus. 3B—King HR—HJohnson (14), MWIIson (3), Bonilla (8) Strawberry (14). SB— Dykstro (13), MWIIson (4). S—Lind.

IP H RER BB SONew York

Fmder 8 3 1 1Agullero 11-3 1 0 0Myers 1 33 3 1 0McDwII L,l-5 1-3 1 1 1

PittsburghDrabek 8 5 3 3Landrum W,31 1 1 0 0

PB—Bllordello.Umolres—Home, Hohn: R rst Montague:

Second, Rellford; Third, AAorsh.T—3:08.A—»,818.

Collins, second bosemon; K irk Thompson and Kevin Long, outfielders; David Ritchie ond Javier Alvorex, shortstops, and Darnell Dickerson ond Joy Andrews, outfielders.

Slattenal leagueNEW YORK METS—Traded Terry

Leach, pitcher, to the Kansas City Royals to r a player to be nomed loter. Recalled David West, Ditcher, from Tidewater of the International Leogue.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Purchosed the controct of Miguel Garcia, pltcher,ond D onnBllaidello,cafcher,from Botfolo of the American Association. Sent Tom Prince,

catcher, and Roger Samuels, pitcher, to Buffalo.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Signed Paul Colemon, outfielder, to a mlnor-leogue controct ond ossigned him to Johnson City of the Aoplochlan League.

HOCKEYNotlenal Hediey League

DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed Marc Habscheld, forword.

COLLEOECARNEGI E-MELLON—Named Bruce

Bronsdon men's ond women's swimming coach and director of oouatlcs.

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE—Announced If w ill field a men's soccer team beginning with the 1888-80senool veor ond named Mike Sutllff head coach; named Nick Pellegrino sports Information director.

FLORIDA ATLANTIC—Named Tom Loomis men's head basketball coach.

HARVARD—Nomed John Veneilonodlrec- to r of sports Information,

OHIO STATE—Announced that Ell Brewster, basketball guard, has w lth- drown from school.

PURDUE—Named Pete Hocner defen-sive fockle cooch. Announced the resignation of Jim Elom, defensive bocks cooch. Announced Ihe retiremenf of Buford Byers, associate athletic director fo r business offolrs. effective June 30 and Fred W ilt, women's frock ond cross-country cooch.

GoU

Arnold Palmer Doug Dalzlel Tom Show Lou Grohom Homero Bloncos Bob Charles Dick Hendrickson Charles Coodv Al Gelberger Gordon Jones Mike HIM Jim Ferree Gene LIttler Dove H ill Don Mossengole Bob Erickson Ben Smith Chi Chi Rodriguez Dick Rhvon George Lonnlng Roberto De VIcenzo Doug Sonders Walter ZembrIskI Horold Henning Dole Douglass Bob Bold!Al Chondler B illy Casper Gov Brewer Bruce Crompton Bobby Nichols Ralph Terry Quinton Gray Derov Simon Don Jonuory Joe Lopez Paul Moron J.C. Goosle Chick Evans Bruce Devlin Roy Beollo Joe Jimenez Bob Brue Al Kelley Jim Cochran Doug Ford Jim Dent Jock Fleck Chorles SIfford Mike Fetchick Jimmy Powell Bob Rawlins Aglm Bordho

Wastchaatar Classic scoras

HARRISON, N.Y (AP) — Scores Fridov after the ro In-shortened second round of theSI m illion Atonufocturers Hanover Westchester Classic ployed on the por-38-35—71, 6,778- yord Westchester Country Club course (88 players w ill complete the second round Saturday):

67-68—138 7388—la 67-71—138 67-71—1397188- 138 7389^139 7373—1407370— 140 48-71-1407189— 141 8971—141 6873—1417369— 141 8971—1417371— 1427370— 1427372— 142 71.71—1417371— 143 8875-143 7489—1437373— 143 7371—143 7373—1437373— 143 7588—143 7589^144 71-73—144 71-73—1447374- 144 7470—1447371— 1447372— 145 7372—1457372— 145 75-71-1467376— 1467373— 146 71-75—146 7373—146 7373—146 7373—146 7378—1467373— 146 75-71-147 73-75—147 71-78—147 7473—1477374— 147 7473—147 6878—1477377— 147 7473—147

Expos 5. Phllllas 0

PHILA

Reodv 3b Herr 2b VHoves 1b Kruk If Somuel cf DwMov rf Then ss iS^W br c

m * ’GAHorrs P torm on p Ford pb Porrett p TOlDta

Ob r h M4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 03 0 0 04 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0, 3 0 0 o' 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 0 3 0

MONTREALa

OMrtnz cf Fotev 2b Galorrg 1b Rolnes If ONIxon If Brooks rf ^M oeb 3b W vev c O^en ss ,^ M rtn r p

TotoH

IP HPhftotftlplito

Youioans L,1-8 5 5GAHorrlt 1 1-3 2Carmon ^3 0Porr«91 1 2

MOd1r»olDtMrtfnez W ^1 9 3

o krH MCHICAOO .

Ob r n M8 0 0 0 Dosofiz cf 4 0 0 03 0 0 0 W tta ler If 4 0 0 03 1 1 0 DwSmffi rf 3 0 2 04 0 2 1 B orrvfill c 4 0 100 0 0 0 Sndbrg or 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 McOnd 1b 4 0 0 04 0 10 W llkrzn X> 4 0 0 03 0 0 0 Low 3b 3 0 102 0 0 0 Ramos ss 2 0 0 03 0 0 0 Soffdrsn p 10 0 03 0 0 0 Vorsbo pb 10 0 00 0 0 0 Pico p 0 0 0 0

PMIMtIpblo 000 000 000—0Montreol Id OK OYx-4

E -C A H arris. DP—Pbllodeipblo 1.LOB—Pbllodeipbla 5. Montreal 5. 2B—Owen, Thon. B rooks, W olloch. HR— G o lo rro o a (9 ), D o M a rtln e z (1 ). S— DeMortlnez.

H R RR BB SO

1 1

V r W i p i r w V T I V , ^ V i l l l v f 1# D t '

lander; Second. Engel; Third. Runge. T—2:30. A—15.791.

Transactions

BASEBALL Amertcan Leogue

KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Sent Ston Oorfce. Ditcher, to Omaha of the Amerlcxm A sodatlon. Recalled B ill Pecoto. mflelder, from Omaha. Signed RIchord Tunison

and David King, firs t bowmen; Lance Jennings. Oovid Soltethend Colin Ryon, catchers; Brkm Ahem, Matthew Karchner.Chrla Schoefer.CIInton Foster. Ben Pardo. Louis Tolbert. Andres Bervmen. Scott Centato. M Ichotl Webster, KirK Boldwin. Herbert M Itton. Edword Pierce

orK Bubbo Dunn, pttchere; Gory Corabollo and ChrH Jones, third ^basemen; Seen

Wayne Grody Dick Most Tom Slecknxmn J.C. Sneod Kenny Perry Curtis Stronge Joel Edwards John Adams Ted Schulz Rocco Mediate Larry Mize Craig Stodler Ronnie Block .Tdpa Byrum Torn Wotson Clarence Rose NicK Price Mike Hulbert Jeff Slomon Doug Tewetl Mork O'Meoro Dave Elchelberger Loren Roberts Bred Faxon B illy Tuteo Ben Crenshow Hoi Sutton John Mahoffey Isoo AokI Mark Wiebe David Edwords Ed Ron Greg Twiggs Bob Lohr Ken Green Clark Burroughs Russ Cochron Jim Carter Roger Maltble Blaine McCoHlster Lennie Clements Pot Megowan Bob Glider Tony Sills Bobby Ciompett Jim Gollogher David Grohom Bred Brvont Jim Thorpe B illy Roy Brown

69-dS—13466- 6B—134 ^ 7 0 —13467- « —135 69-6S—137 72-65—137

13871.68—13? 7tW9—13965- 74—139 66.71—13966- 74—140 69-71—14068- 72—14071- 69^16072- 6^— 141 76.67—14169- 72—14172- 69—141 69-72—14169- 72—14170- 72—14273- 70—14371- 72—14370.73— 14367- 76—14370- 73—14371- 72—14372- 72—14471.73— 14471.74— 14574.71— 14570-75—14571.74— 14572- 73—14573- 72—145 70-76—14672- 74—14674.72— 14673- 73—14671.76— 147 7^75—14772- 76—14874- 74—14874- 74-14871.77— 14875- 73-14873- 75—148 75*73—148 70.79—149

LPG A Bradlay scores

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) — Scores Friday otter the second round of the $400,000 Pot Brodlev Internotlonol tournoment using the modified Stobleford system (plovers ore owarded five points for eogles, three points for birdies, no points torpors.and lose one point for bogeys and three points for double bogeys and worse; x-ouallfled in plovoff):Patti Rizzo Myra Blockweider Pot Brodlev Tommie Green Jody Rosenthal Ayako Okomoto Amy Aicott CliKly Mackey Shelly Hamlin Jane <3eddes Sherri Stelnhouer Cothv Gerrlng Ok-Hee Ku Susan Sanders Kathy Postiewolt Amy Benz Colleen Walker

points26

Sportlight

Sanlors TPC scoras

PONTE VEDRA, Flo. (AP)—S cortt Fridov a tttr lh * SKond round of thcs700,(l00

Mazda Stnior Tournoment P loven Chom- DlomhlD Didvtd on the oor.38.38—72. 8848word TPC ot Sowgrou Valiev Coune:

Gory Plover Butch Boird AAlller B arter O rville Moody

8888—)34 8788-)3S 8888—136 8789^)36

Radio,TV

June 101933 — Johnny Goodman

wins the U.S. Open Golf title, making him the last amateur to win this event.

1944 — A rare triple dead heat accures in the Carter Handicap at Aqueduct with Bossuet. Brownie, and Wait a Bit crossing the finish line together.

1973 — Mary Miils shoots a 63 in the final round of the LPGA Championship to beat Betty Burfeindt by one stroke.

1977 — Al Geilberger sets a PGA Championship 18-hole record when he shoots a 59 in the Danny Thomas Classic.

1978 — Affirmed, ridden by Steve Cauthen, wins the Bel-mont Stakes to capture the Triple Crown in one of the greatest battles in racing history. A ffirm ed edged Alydar for the third time.

Today8:55 a m.— Motorsports: 24

Hours of LeMans. ESPN Noon — Tigers at Blue Jays.

Channel 301 p.m. - College World

Series, Channel 3 1:30 p.m. — Golf: LPGA Pat

Bradley International, ESPN 2:30 p.m. — Golf: Senior

PGA Mazda TPC. Channel 83 p.m. — Tennis: French

Open, women’s final (taped), Channel 30

3:20 p.m. — Red Sox at Yankees, NESN, W TIC. WPOP

3:30 p.m. — Belmont Stakes Special, ESPN

4 p.m. — Golf: Westchester Classic. Channel 3

4:30 p.m. — Belmont Stakes, Channel 8

4:30 p.m. — Motorsports: NASCAR Grand National Southwest Tour, (tapedelay). ESPN

7 p.m. — Mets at Pirates. SportsChannel. WFNS

9:30 pm. — Track and Field: Tuscon Elite Classic. ESPN

Sunday8:30 a m. — Motorsport.s: 24

Hours of LeMans (finish). ESPN

9 a m. — Tennis: French Open. Men’s final. Channel 30

1 p.m. — Red Sox at Yankees. Chs. 11.38. WTIC. WPOP

1 p.m. — Mets at Pirates Channel 9. WFNS

1 p.m. — Golf: PGA West-chester Classic. Channel 3

2 p.m. — Golf: LPGA Pat Bradley International, ESPN

3 p.m. — Boxing: Roy Jones vs. Stephan Johnson, junior middleweights, Channel 30

3:30 p.m. — Pistons at Lakers. Channel 3

4 p.m. — Boxing: Vinny Pazienza vs. Vinny Burgess, junior welterweights. Channel 30

4 p.m. — Golf: Senior PGA Mazda TPC. Channel 8

4p.m. — Motorsports: NAS-CAR Winston Cup Banquet 300. ESPN

Basketball

NBA playoff glance

THE FINALS Dtlrolt VI. L.A. Loktn

TMtdov, JufM 8Detroit )09, L.A. Lakers 97

Tliursdav, June IDetroit XE, L.A. Lakers KB, Detroltleods

serlesK)Sundov, June 11

Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 3 ;X p.m.T1) sedgy, June 13

Detroit ot L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.Tliursday, June 15

Detroit a t L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.. If necessary

Sundov, June NL.A. Lakers at Detroit, 3:30 p jn ., If

necessoryUteedny, June ■

1-A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p.m ., It necesiarv

« . t e s . , t t

Sports in

Wallace gains pole positionSONOMA, Calif. (AP) — Rusty Wallace barely

beat Mark Martin Friday to win the pole position for the Banquet Foods 300, the inaugural NASCAR Winston Cup event at Sears Point International Raceway.

Wallace earned his third pole position of the season with a fast lap around the 2.52-mile, 11-turn circuit of 1 minute, 40.754 seconds, a speed of 90.041 mph.

Martin, who has not qualified worse than fifth in 12 tries this season, was just .020-seconds behind at 1:40.774, a speed of 90.023 mph.

The fastest 25 drivers locked up starting positions for Sunday’s 75-lap, 300-kilometer event, with the rest of the 40-car field to be filled in time trials Saturday.

Klein to close stablesSAN DIEGO (AP) — Eugene V. Klein, three-time

Eclipse Award winner as North America’s leading thoroughbred owner, is getting out of horse racing, he said Friday.

Among the 146 horses Klein will sell are 1988 Kentucky Derby winner Winning Colors. 1986 Horse of the Year Lady’s Secret and current 3-year-old filly Open Mind.

I guess it’s just the time of my life and the stage of life that I ’m at.” the 68-year old former owner of the San Diego Chargers said. “ All my life I have been very, very competitive — since the days of flying for the Air Force in World War II.

There comes a time you should do what you want to do and take it easy.”

In addition to the stars of his stable. Klein’s stock of broodmares, yearlings, foals of 1989 and horses in training will be disposed of at the two-day November Breeding Stock Sale at Keeneland in Lexington. Ky.

Kllma waives prelim hearingBLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) -P e trK lim a

of the Detroit Red Wings waived a preliminary examination Friday on drunken driving and other charges.

District Judge Thomas Brookover bound Klima over to circuit court to face charges of drunken driving, driving with a suspended license, resisting and obstructing an officer and escape.

A court clerk said Klima will be arraigned June 22 before Circuit Judge Alice Gilbert.

Klima was on probation for an October drunken driving incident when his speeding car was stopped May 29. After taking a breath test, police said Klima tried to run away and was caught in a private yard.

Kli ma faces fou r years and three months in prison and $2,500 in fines.

Jenkins’ sentence reducedSAN DIEGO (AP) — A judge reduced David

Jenkins' seven-year prison sentence for steroid smuggling to the 10 months he has served, but the British Olympian remained in custody Friday awaiting a deportation hearing.

The order, signed Thursday by U.S. District Judge J. Lawrence Irving, made Jenkins, 36, eligible for immediate release from the Federal Prison Camp in Boron, said Warden Larry F. Taylor.

However, a deportation hold was lodged against Jenkins by the federal Immigration and Naturaliza-tion Service and he was to be sent to the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles fora deportation hearing. Taylor said.

Jenkins, who also faces five years probation and a $75,000 fine, pleaded guilty in November 1987 to involvement in a multimillion-dollar steroid ring that brought the muscle-building drug into the United States from Mexico.

Prosecutors said members of the ring claimed it was responsible for up to 70 percent of an estimated $100 million U.S. black market in steroids.

Gnmes had maintained that his client’s role in the smuggling operation was overestimated by the prosecution, but Jenkins’ plea included an admis-sion that he was key to the ring.

rf . . 9 ! : $ 7 _ . »

Rain halts Westchester golf with three sharing the leadGolf Roundup

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — First-round leader Tom Sieckemann. Australian Wayne Grady and Dick Mast shared the lead Friday before rain halted play in the Westchester Classic.

Meanwhile, Curtis Strange, the last golfer to finish before second-round play was stopped, completed a 65 that moved him into contention.

A steady rain flooded portions of the Westchester Country Club course and forced a suspension of play at 1:05 p.m. EDT, with 99 players in the field of 1.57 still out or awaiting their starting times.

They are scheduled to come back to the saturated course Saturday morning to complete the second round.

After the full field has completed the second round, the field will be cut to the low 70 scorers and the third round will be played later Saturday.

The day-late second-round starters will be chasing Sieckmann, Grady and Mast, who were grouped at 134, eight under par.

Sieckmann had a 70 in the difficult conditions. Grady shot 65. six under par, in the rain and wind. Mast, winless in nine seasons on the PGA Tour, slogged in with a 68.

Strange, who will defend his U.S. Open title next week at Rochester, N.Y., was tied for 79th starting the day’s play but moved to within three strokes of the leaders at 137 with his bogey-free effort.

"Don’t ask me how I did it.” Strange said."You go out on a day like this with not the greatest

expectations. You know par is going to be a good score.

“ You don’t put pressure on yourself and you make a few birdies and all of a sudden it’s a 65.”

Player takes leadPONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) — Heavy rain and

strong winds knocked out power and blew down trees at the Senior Tournament Players Champion-ship Friday, but couldn’t stop Gary Player.

The three-time Masters champion shot a 6-under-par on the 6,646-yard TPC at Sawgrass Valley Course for a one-stroke lead over Butch Baird.

Player, who won the $700,000 tournament in 1987, completed his round just before a storm sent most of the leaders scrambling for the clubhouse for a delay lasting 54 minutes.

Player, ninth on the Senior Tour in earnings this season, shot a 68 in Thursday’s opening round and

The Attoclolad Pt sm

LINES IT UP — Tom Sieckmann lines up a putt during first-round play Thursday at the Westchester Classic. Sieckmann carded a 70 on Friday to share the lead in the rain-delayed tournament at 8-under- par 134.

finished with a two-day total of 10-under-par 134.Baird, who shared the first-day lead with Arnold

Palmer, Orville Moody and three others golfers, had a 68. Palmer and Moody shot 69s to trail Player by two strokes, but Lou Graham. Tom Shaw and Dick Howell, the other three first-round co-leaders struggled.

Graham and Shaw shot 72s, while Howell, a little-known pro who hasn’t won more than $16,000 in a season, had a pair of triple bogeys on the front nine en route to an 84 that dropped him from first place to 70th.

Palmer, who said he wasn’t bothered by the late-afteroon delay or an earlier one that lasted 53 minutes, birdied four of five holes from No. 6 to No. 10 to stay within striking distance of Player.

Plenty at stake at NBA campBy Jim LItkeThe Associated Press

CHICAGO — Little-known Rick Bougarel of Marist College came to the NBA’s pre-draft camp figuring it would take something special to get the attention of the league’s shakers and movers. Getting bitten, however, proba-bly wasn’t what he had in mind.

Bougarel’s right forearm was the resting place for an incisor tooth of Virginia Union’s Terry Davis after a skirmish for a rebound Thursday.

As trainers removed the tooth from Bougarel’sarm, NBA scout-ing director Marty Blake nodded as though this kind of thing happens all the time.

“ Everybody knows what’s at

stake,” said Blake, standing at courtside as the league’s four-day version of a mass job interview stretched into a second day.

“ Every kid on this floor has been seen, but rarely against each other and almost never at the same time. This is the time they get into line (for the dra ft), the time they answer the final questions.’ ’

For a handful of the top job prospects, players such as Michi-gan’s Glen Rice, Oklahoma’s Stacey King and Duke’s Danny Ferry, the process is no more complicated or taxing than show-ing up for physical exams earlier in the week.

For the best of the rest, players such as Oklahoma’s Mookie Blay-lock. Georgetown’ s Charles

Smith and Indiana’s Jay Ed-wards. the nightly scrimmage could mean the difference be-tween a fat contract and a thin one.

And for still other players like Chuckie Brown of North Carolina State. Jeff Sanders of Georgia Southern and Scott Haffner of Evansville, it could mean the difference between any kind of contract and none at all.

All are candidates to be chosen high at the June 27 draft.

“ I ’ll be honest with you,” Denver Nuggets coach Doug Moe said, “ things are so intense during the season, that the few college games I do get to watch. I watch purely for enjoyment.

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PITTSBURGH (AP ) — Barry Bonds’ hard slide broke up a potential inning-ending double play and al-lowed Andy Van Slyke to score the winning run in the 10th as Pittsburgh beat the New York Mets 4-3 Friday night, ending the Pirates’ seven-game losing streak.

Darryl Strawberry hit a solo home run in the ninth that put the Mets ahead 3-2. But Pittsburgh tied it in the bottom half and then won it in the 10th with the help of Strawberry’s two-, base error in right field.

Van Slyke opened the 10th with a ground single and continued to third when the ball rolled under Strawber-ry ’s glove. Roger McDowell, 1-5, intentionally walked Bobby Bonilla and Bonds to load the bases.

After Jeff King flied out, pinch hitter Benny Distefano grounded to second baseman Gregg Jefferies. Jefferies flipped to shortstop Kevin Elster for a forceout, but Bonds’ slide took out Elster and the relay to first base bounced away.

Mets coach Bud Harrelson, running the team for ill Manager Davey Johnson, rushed out to second base and argued interference, but rookie umpire Charlie Reliford made no call. Television replays showed Bonds was able to touch second base when he slid into Elster.

Johnson missed most of the game after a bad reaction to medication he took for a stomach ailment. Johnson rested in the Mets’ clubhouse and his illness is not believed to be serious.

Bill Landrum, 2-1, pitched a score-less 10th for the victory.

Strawberry led off the ninth with his 14th home run, an opposite-field drive to left against Doug Drabek.

The Pirates, who blew a 10-run lead

NL Roundup

The amazing Orioles are turning it around

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The Aseoclited Prese

OUT AT THIRD — Montreal’s Spike Owen is tagged out at third by Philadelphia third baseman Randy Ready during third-inning action Friday night in Montreal. Owen tried to move to third on a bunt by teammate Dennis Martinez. The Expos won, 5-0.

Mets blow contest to Pirates in 10th

in Thursday’s 15-11 loss in Philadel-phia. tied the game in the ninth against reliever Randy Myers, who had allowed only one run in his last 28 1-3 innings.

Expos 5, Phillies 0: At Montreal. Dennis Martinez pitched a three- hitter foi>his first complete game this year and Andres Galarraga drove in three runs Friday night as the Montreal Expos beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-0.

Martinez, struck out six and walked two in his first complete game since last July 31. It was his 15th career shutout.

Floyd Youmans, 1-4. making his third start against his former club, gave up four runs and five hits in five innings.

By T im Llotta The Associated Press

BALTIMORE — The unimaginable, unexpected and unprecedented has been so commonplace for the Balti-more Orioles in 1989 that it has been a season of so far, too good. Or has it?

By the time their eight-game winning streak ended Tuesday, the Orioles had won 13 out of 14, 16 out of 19, a three-week stretch that caught everybody by surprise, even the survivors of Baltimore’s 54-107 season the year before.

“ Could you imagine the way we’re playing now? No. No one could,’ ’ Orioles manager Frank Robinson said. “ Whoever is called on does the job. We’re in a good groove.”

That good groove carried the Orioles to a five-game lead in the American League East Division ear-lier this week. They are the only team in the division to be more than three games over .500 at any point this season.

“ Everybody says they’re waiting for someone to get hot and pull away. That’s what Baltimore is doing,” said Milwaukee general manager Harry Dalton.

“ You can’t rule Baltimore out now. We’re a third of the way through the season, and they’ re better than anyone else.”

At the same point a year ago, the Orioles were 14-42, 22‘A games out of first place, having already suffered through a record season-opening 21-game losing streak.

“ This is tike last year in reverse,” said Orioles infielder Rene Gonzales. “ This year, we know we’re going to win. Last year, when we walked on the field, we weren’t surprised we lost.”

The Orioles came into the 1989 season with the youngest roster in the majors and rebuilding plans that projected them to be a contender by the early 1990s. Now they think they could be a contender this September.

“ Stranger things have happened,” said Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. “ It was easy to be optimistic out of spring training because of all the young talent in camp. The potential was unlimited. It still is.

“ As a matter of fact, we could get better as the season goes on.”

The Orioles are already playing on a pace to win 93 games this season, which would be an improvement of 89

games over last year. That would be the biggest single-season jump by a team since the turn of the century.

“ You look at how we played last year and how we’re playing this year and it doesn’t add up,” Orioles second baseman Bill Ripken said.

What’s added up for the Orioles has been their list of the unexpected from some pretty unknown whoevers.

Catcher Mickey Tettleton has hit 14 home runs in 54 games to lead the American League. His previous high for a season was 11.

Jeff Ballard, who came into the season with a 10-20 career record, won nine of his first 10 decisions, allowing 2.12 earned runs per game. Rookie Gregg Olson is 3-0 with six saves and a 2.18 era.

Jay Tibbs, who was 4-15 with a 5.39 era last year, is 2-0 with a 1.71 ERA in five appearances this year after starting the season in the minor leagues.

The Orioles’ no-name bullpen — consisting of Olson, Mark Williamson, Mark Thurmond, Mark Huismann, and Kevin Hickey — put together a string of 23 2-3 scoreless innings from May 17-29.

Williamson held the opposition scoreless in seven out of eight appearances, netting three victories and two saves. Thurmond has allowed only two of 15 inherited runners to score. The Orioles have won every time Huismann has pitched.

Hickey, who spent spent all of 1988 in the minors, has held the opposition scoreless in 15 of his 17 appearances. Left-handed hitters are batting .125 against him. George Brett is O-for-3, Wade Boggs is O-for-2, and Don Mattingly is 0-for-l against Hickey this season.

All five of these guys spent part of the 1988 season in the minors. And part of 1989 thinking about a pennant.

“ A .500 record is, obviously, not good enough now,” said Hickey. “ There’s a lot of baseball left to be play, and I think it’ ll take 87-90 wins to win it. But if we stay healthy, and don’t get into any long losing streaks, I don’t see why we can’t.”

Not if the Orioles keep up the brand of efficient baseball they’ve played the first third of the season. During their recent 19-game blitz, the Orioles scored one run for every 1.6 hits. They left only seven men on base per game.

Jays blank the TigersCardinals 1, Cubs 0: At Chicago, Jose

DeLeon allowed three hits in eight innings and Pedro Guerrero’s first- inning double drove in the game’s only run as the St. Louis Cardinals finally cooled off the bats of the Chicago Cubs with a 1-0 victop' Friday.

In winning five of their previous seven games, the Cubs had scored 54 runs and homered 13 times, including six at St. Louis last Sunday. The Cardinals have won three straight.

DeLeon, 8-3, allowed singles by Dwight Smith in the fourth and sixth innings, and Vance Law’s single in the seventh. The right-hander struck out 10. tying a season high, and walked two.

TORONTO (AP) — Dave Stieb and David Wells combined on a four-hitter and the Toronto Blue Jays scored both runs in the first inning Friday night, beating the Detroit Tigers 2-0.

Stieb, 5-3, allowed two hits and walked five in six innings. Wells finished for his first save of the season, striking out four.

Frank Tanana, 5-6, allowed eight hits in his first complete game this year. He walked five and struck out 10, his most since he had 10 against Toronto on Sept. 25, 1986.

Junior Felix led off the game with a bunt single and took third on Tony Fernandez’ single to right. Chet Lemon hobbled the ball, allowing

Fernandez to go to second. Kelly Gruber hit a sacrifice fly to right and George Bell followed with a single that scored Fernandez.

Whit* Sox 8, Twin* 3: At Minneapo-lis, Carlos Martinez and Carlton Fisk had three hits each and Harold Baines homered Friday night as the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 8-3.

Royals 6, Angels 1: At Kansas City, Mo., Bo Jackson hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Kurt Stillwell drove in three runs with a pair of singles Friday night as the Kansas City Royals beat the California Angels 6- 1.

From page 48

each point. It was a tough match. Each point was really close. The exchanges were very long. It’s the type of match you’re really happy to pull out.”

“ I didn’t play badly,” said Chesnokov. who ousted defending champion Mats Wilander in the quarterfi-nals. "But I ’m not happy because Ididn’t win the big points and the set points. I made short shots and Chang took the risks. I should have taken the risks instead.”

Chang’s clay court coach, former Spanish Davis Cup player Jose Higueras. said he isn’t surprised.

“ He has the head of a champion,” Higueras said. “ The head is the most important thing in tennis, and he has it. Basically that’s the basis of his success.

“ I think the champion raises his game for the occasion. That’s basically what Michael does. When the big points come along, he plays his best tennis.”

Neither player took many risks in the first set as Chang grabbed a 5-0 lead by playing safe, top-spin groundstrokes and letting Chesnokov commit the errors. Chesnokov won just 12 points as Chang captured the first set in 28 minutes.

The crowd briefly turned against Chang when he protested a line call in the first game of the second set. When Chesnokov hit a shot near the baseline, Chang stopped playing and motioned to chair umpire Jean-Philippe Merlet to inspect the mark.

Merlet overruled in Chang’s favor and he went on to break for a 1-0 lead. When Chang came out after the changeover, the crowd of 14,500 greeted him with a chorus of whistles.

Chang ignored the hooting and moved out to a 3-0 lead. But Chesnokov, hitting harder and steadier, won the next four games. At 6-5, he broke Chang to win the set as the American put an overhead into the net.

With Chang making a slew of unforced errors, especially on his forehand, Chesnokov broke out to a 4-2 advantage in the third set. But the Soviet lost the next nine points to allow Chang to even at 4-4.

In the tiebreaker, Chang benefited from Chesnok- ov’s errors to lead 6-4. On set point, Chang took to the offensive again, hitting a backhand approach shot, punching a forehand volley and finishing with an overhead.

Chesnokov was up a break at 3-1 in the fourth set before Chang pulled evn at 4-4. Chang had two match points at 5-4. but Chesnokov saved them with a deep backhand and a forehand putaway volley.

Two games later, Chang broke for the match."With a match like that, you never think you have

itwon ■’ Chang said. “ All the points are really close. You can t predict anything. It ’s going back and forth. You can’t say you have anything ’til the last point IS over.”

Edberg appeared to be on his way to a straight-set victory as he stuck to his game plan of attacking at

ky

The Aftociatad Pr«M

KEEPING WATCH — Stefan Edberg keeps his eyes on the ball as he makes a return in his French Open semifinal match Friday with Boris Becker. Edberg won in five sets.

every opportunity. But Becker fought his way back in the third and fourth sets as he began flashing back service returns for winners.

“ I played very well for the first two sets, then Boris started standing in on my serve and returning better,” Eklberg said. “ I got tired in the fourth set and he started to hit more aggressively.”

Becker broke serve for a 1-0 lead in the fifth set and appeared to have the momentum.

“ I thought I had a much better chance than he did in the fifth set.” Becker said. “ I thought I was on top of him. He looked exhausted. He was a step slower. ’ ’

But Edberg broke back in the very next game and cruised the rest of the way.

“ The whole match I didn’t have good ground- strokes.” Becker said. “ It came down to that in the fifth set. We started to rally more, which hurt me because I didn’t have good timing. When he broke me for 1-1, it gave him new life.”

Edberg closed out the match by attacking Becker’s second serve, chipping a backhand approach shot and putting away an easy overhead. He said he’s not suprised by his success in Paris.

FaignantFrom page 48

Faignant was named Connecti-cut High School Softball Coach of the Year in 1984 by the Connecti-cut H igh School Coaches Association.

She also started the field hockey program at the school in 1962 and coached the sport for 13 years, her last in 1981, and was also the girls’ basketball coach for eight years, her final round- ball campaign in 1974-75.

“ Mary Faignant will be truly missed by the athletes at Man-chester High School. Mary has given so much of herself in coaching basketball, field hockey and softball. We will never be able to duplicate what Coach Faignant has done for Manches-ter. Mary has earnM this retire-

ment. Coaching has lost another outstanding woman coach.” Mike Simmons, Manchester High at-hletic director, said in the news r e l e a s e announc i ng he r retirement.

“ I have many memories.” Faignant said. “ There were a lot of high points and some bottom points to even things off. One of the memorable highlights has to be working with so many fine athletes. Another highlight is the coaching associations I ’ve deve-loped over the years. Being named coach of the year and the 200 wins are certainly two other highlights. Those are two goals I never thought I ’d achieve.”

Faignant is a 1956 graduate of Springfield High School in Ver-

mont. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in education, majoring in physical education, from the University of Connecti-cut in 1960 and attained a master’s degree in education from UConn in 1969.

She did her student teaching at Manchester High, joining the faculty as a fulltime teacher in September 1960. She left Man-chester High the end of January 1968 to teach and coach women’s basketball at the University of Hartford before returning to Manchester High in September of ’72.

“ I just think now maybe the time to let some new blood come in and let somebody else do the coaching.” she said.

pick in finalBy Salvatore Zanca The Associated Press

PARIS — After escaping an upset bid, Steffi Graf goes into Saturday’s women’s final at the French Open as an overwhelming favorite to gain her third straight crown and her sixth consecutive Grand Slam tournament title.

The top-seeded Graf meets No. 7 seed Arantxa Sanchez of Spain for the top prize of $257,379. The loser gets $128,690.

Graf has beaten Sanchez all three previous times they have met. including twice in an eight-day span in Apnl. In those two matches, the West German lost a total of just 11 games.

She conceded 12 games in Thursday’s 6-3, 3-6. 6-3 victory over 15-year-old Monica Seles of Yugosla-via. who gave Graf her toughest test in a Grand Slam event since last year’s U.S. Open final.

Graf also had a difficult semifinal victory last year against Gabriela Sabatini before crushing Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union 6-0, 6-0 in the shortest women’s final in French Open history.

Against Seles, Graf said she was not feeling or playing well. But she says she will have no trouble getting psyched up for her ninth straight Grand Slam final.

“ I don’t think it will be much of a problem. What I went through Thursday was just temporary,” Graf said. “ After all, it is the final coming up.”

Sanchez is not discouraged by the prospect of facing Graf, although she never has taken a set off the world’s No. 1 player

“ It will be different now because I have already played her. But now I am playing much better and with a lot more confidence,” Sanchez said. “ Besides, it is the Roland Garros final. I think it will be a good final.”

The 17-year-old from Barcelona says Saturday’s title match will be different from her other meetings with Graf because of the occasion.

“ This is my favorite tournament and I have always done very well here,” Sanchez said.

She has reached at least the quarterfinals in the three times she has entered the tournament, including 1987 as a 15-year-old.

Whalers sign 2HARTFORD ?AP) — Free agents Bob Bodak and

Chris Lindberg have signed multi-year contracts with the Hartford Whalers of the National Hockey League. Whalers Vice President and General Manager Ed Johnston said Friday.

Bodak. 28, was a free agent left wing out of the Calgary Flames system who played last season at Binghamton in the American Hockey League. Lindberg, 22. was a free agent defenseman from the University of Minnesota at Duluth.

Bodak was loaned to Binghamton by the Flames in November and finished the season with 40 points in 44 games. He also accumulated 135 penalty minutes.

Bodak started the season with Salt Lake of the International Hockey League, where he had no points and two penalty minutes in four games.

Originally signed as a free agent by the Flames in 1986, Bodak also spent time with Moncton of the AHL and played three games with Calgary in the 1987-88 season. Bodak also played two seasons with the AHL Springfield Indians in 1984-85 and 1985-86 after they signed him as a free agent from Lakehead University.

The 6-foot-2, 190-pound Bodak is a native of Thunder Bay. Ontario.

Lindberg, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound center, just completed his sophomore year at UMD, where he totaled 33 points in 36 games and had 51 penalty minutes last season. In his freshman year, he totaled 22 points and had 36 penalty minutes in 35 games.

Both players will report to the Hartford Whalers training camp on Sept. 9 in Lake Placid. N.Y.

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SPORTSC hang nears tennis history

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By Stephen R. Wilson The Associated Press

PARIS — Michael Qiang enjoys making tennis history. He’s one victory away from making a big piece of it.

“ Making tennis history makes me feel good inside,” Chang saidafterbeatingAndreiChesnokov in the French Open semifinals Friday to become the youngest male player to make a Grand Slam final- " I t ’s definitely a dream. It ’s something special I'll always have with me. I hope it’ ll be an encouragement to other young players.”

At 17 years. 3*A months, Chang is also trying become the first American in 34 years to win the French Open. He faces Stefan Edberg of Sweden for the title on Sunday. Edberg beat Boris Becker in five sets in Friday’s other semfinal.

“ He’s playing with a lot of confidence,” Edberg said. “ I ’m looking forward to it. It ’ll be a tough battle.”

Five Americans have lost in the French Open final since Tony Trabert won in 1955— the last being John McEnroe, who squandered a two-set lead before falling to Ivan Lendl in five sets.

“ I realy don’t think about those things because they are an added pressure for me.” Chang said. “ I just go out and give it my all. Whatever happens, happens.”

Chang won 6-1, 5-7, 7-6 (7-4), 7-5, in a baseline marathon that lasted four hours and five minutes and left him in a state of exhaustion. Edberg, the No.3 seed, downed Becker, seeded second, 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 6-2 in a matchup of last year’s Wimbledon finalists.

As he has throughout the tournament, Chang showed little emotion.

“ I ’m excited inside,” he said. “ I ’m pretty much a quiet person. When you have a match like this it really drains you. It ’s hard to jump around and show excitement.

“ But I can assure you I ’m happy with the things that have happened to mein the last two weeks. These are two extaordinary weeks which will certainly stay in my mind for my whole life.”

Edberg, playing the best clay court tennis of his career, used a classic serve-and-volley game.

“ A lot of people don’t think I could play well on clay,” said Edberg, who reached his first French Open final. “ But I ’ve always thought I could and I really put it together these last two weeks.”

Top-seeded Steffi Graf faces No. 7 Arantxa Sanchez of Spain in Saturday’s women’s final. Graf is seeking her sixth straight Grand Slam title.

Chang was treated for several hours after Friday’s match for exhaustion and leg cramps.

“ I feel very tired right now,” he said. “ It was a really tough match. I should be OK for Sunday.”

Chang won most of the big points, especially by taking chances and coming to the net when Chesnokov hit short. By contrast, the 23-year-old Soviet rarely ventured to the net and let himself be manipulated in crucial moments.

“ I went in relaxed because I had gone further than expected,” Chang said. “ I was ready to wait for

See CHANG, page 47 ^

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LEAVING — Manchester High girls’ softball coach Mary Faignant, shown in

Reginald PInto/Mancheatar Herald

a file photo, announced her retirement Friday.

Faignant relinquishes post as softball coach at MHSBy Len Auster Manchester Herald

Another venerable member of the coaching fraternity has called it a career.

Manchester High School’s Mary Faignant, who coached three sports a year for several seasons, has announced her re-signation as girls’ softball coach, effective immediately.

“ I decided it was time to look at some other things to do.” Faig-nant said, “ like spending time around my home. I have a new

house in South Windsor and I ’m always late planting my garden in the spring. I also like to play golf but I haven’t had much of a chance in the past.

I feel now is the time to turn my attention to some of my other interests, interests I haven’t had time for in the past.”

Faignant, 51, will remain in the physical education department at the school.

Faignant’s 17-year record as girls’ .softball coach is a fine 201-104. The 200th win came this year on May 18 against crosstown

East Catholic. Her teams won four championships in the now defunct Central Connecticut In-terscholastic League in a five- year span.

She also led Indian softball teams to seven consecutive state Class LL quarterfinal berths or better. Her 1982 club was Class LLrunnerupand four other clubs, in 19'78, ’80, ’81 and ’83, were semifinalists. Fifteen of her 17 teams qualified for postseason play.

See FAIGNANT, page 47