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Saturday, May 2.1087 30 Cents

BRIDGEPORT TOLL AT 27

■R8AKS t lL IN C I — TV avangeliat Jim Bakkar, with h it wife, Tammy, •peaks to reporters Friday outside his Peim Springs home. He said he w oni try to regain ieadership of the $120 miliion PTL empire. In Manchester, local pastors say ifs a tough time to be an Assemblies of Qod minister. Stories on page 2. j

AAWWtO

Just one worker is missing

BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Pour more bodiei recovered from the rubble of the L ’Ambiance P la u apartment buildini Friday, bring­ing the death toll to 17 and leaving Juat one construction worker unac­counted for.

The 117.6 million apartment building was about 60 percent complete when It collapsed April tS. SincO then, rescue workers have meticulously picked through the enormous pile of rubble around the clock in desperate hope of finding someone trapped alive.

Jonathan test, director of the rescue operation, said he didn’t know how much longer the effort would take.

“ We’re slowing the machines \down because were getting into smaller areas,” test said. “ All I k n ^ is t got 140 tons of concrete between me and the basement.”

Meanwhile, attorneys for a sub­contractor began arguments in a |1 million lawsuit in federal court, blaming the city of Bridgeport for the project’s collapse during construction.

In the civil suit in U.S. District Court, LiR Frame Builders Inc. of BImsford, N.Y., seeks damages tor loss of equipment at the site of L ’Ambiance Plata.

Attorney Arnold J. Bai, the company’s attorney, also con­tended that because of the “ csirless- nesB and negligence” of the city, LiR Frame has become exposed to claims of damages or lawsuits.

Mark T. Anastasi, associdte city attorney, called the lawsuit “ no­thing but a bald-faced, totally unsubstantiated claim that for

Pleaae umii* page I

-MAOAHNR PULLOUT ncnO N

It’s Democrat vs. DemocratCummings, Sullivan dispute raffle ... page 5

Need money? Herald columnist gives It away on Thursdayl

BREAKS SILENCE — TV evangelist Jim Bakker, with his wife, Tammy, speaks to reporters Friday outside his Palm-Springs home. He said he won’t try to regain leadership of the $129 million PTL empire. In Manchester, local pastors say if s a tough time to be an Asaemblies of Qod miniater. Stories on page 2.

AP photo

BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Poot more bodies were recovered from the rubble of the L ’Ambiance n a ia apartmern building Friday, bring­ing the death toil to 27 and leaving Juat one construction worker unac­counted for.

The S17.S million apartment building was about M percent complete when It collapsed April U . Since then, rescue workers have meticulously picked through the enormous pile of rubble around the clock in desperate hope of finding someone trapped alive.

Jonathan Best, director of the rescue operation, salcf he didn’t know how much longer the effort would take.

“ We’re slowing the machines down because were getUng into smaller areas,’’ Best said. “ AH 1 know is I got 240 tons of concrete between me and the basement.”

Meanwhile, attorneys for a sub­contractor began arguments in a |1 million lawsuit in federal court, blaming the city of Bridgeport for the project’s collapse during construction.

In the civil suit in U.S. District Court, Lift Fram e Builders Inc. of Elmsford, N .Y ., seeks damages for loss of equipment at the site of L ’Ambiance Plata.

Attorney Arnold J . Bai, the company’s attorney, also con­tended that because of the “ carless- ness and negligence” of the city. Lift Fram e has become exposed to claims of damages or lawsuits.

Mark T . Anastasi, associate city attorney, called the lawsuit “ no­thing but a bald-faced, totally unsubstantiated claim that for

Please tam la page 2

------- :-------------MAGAZINE PULUHJT BECTION

It’s Democrat vs. DemocratCummings, Sullivan dispute raffle ... page 5

Need money? Herald columnist gives It away on Thursday!

94 Bakkws ask for forahwies^ claim $8 mHlKm is owod them

f i O M m t m m c i a i . v a ^ -

I f* «M f «Mntl^SsS

To his dismay, Harry learnad his hotai was holding the door-to-door salesman

convention.

C o w w c t i c e t W s e d w r

CBo^aro hMsvl8fSatoHar,’ early mernhig luaalilBe. fkaa cteottf irttli a diaflce of afteraeeB abewerf.

W M HgM and rarlaMe. Cfeanee ef ibawera S> pereent. Saturday aiSM and Snaday meaOy daw * wHIiaeiiniMeofalMMera. La«r4tto4l. fM afaaadw .

d jOe^ # » #M aaeer

SMSmt, ia afalicataewaeanfar- eBee eiaee tbe tftaefoavre ef tbe aax aeaadal OM lad to bte dawafaM, idae arid be baa never been te aproKiiBio Of rar wiw-VWVp mi SlRa niiivllbaMvaMbe la a baavoneianal.

"We bopa all ef die people we love an nweb ivffi fdrglye na and beip ea to seen/' IMkierHifd. ffeaaidbe and Ma wffo, t ammy l*^e, iveiM ferbive tbeir aeenaera and ware ntf getaf "to apead tbe real ef e«r fMe

‘"Tamm and! are iflye. Wemay net be fe» nefl," Babber caid.

"Barely?" lira. BabbarfearMyIHEOrjOCTOu ml %B9 DTlOI fllOnnSO wiui roponors oourio inoir mfiim

m9wW9 vOTwMS S^MP fL bv Harei af

w iviv mrnmKmm M v iw r p #w b ^ hvdSdiHIMHv i v a^^Ve avR^HHIvd B^wWMpi ^ ^ . . . AdyJr f l/ im n u M W IO T I O T QOO WIOVVMDSOf r^M vwR^p W fV liB ^H W Il^SeBabfcer and Ma wife were paMli.e mmeniaMli.

“Wbat yen aee ia ebal yen gel/' B a l^ eald didTammy dmft Bve aeereffyv #ebve epee. Yea aee ear bemee, oar earn. Tbfaia«batvteare.”

"We never fried to bide aayfbfng ee bad/' Mra. BbMwr eaM.

"FMineMly, we will net be aMe to aorvtve prebaMy eix ineatba at tbe meM> bat Oed Maiwaya tabtag eareef oa," BabbereaM. Heeafdbe aadtdawMbareoeed"d<ariitleia,|» mIBlee la reyalBee."

ffeaaldbedldnetlMewifbeeeeM eeBeet tbe reyedte and dM net My wbat tbey etemmed frem. Wbea

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Wbee aebed if tbey nyatad to rebera to tbeir mlalatry'/ Mra.dddr ddonnwf tdf BeWv

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"We wBI net IMBf. I Jmt deWt want to B|bf/ 'ba efdded.

VwrfHH IBOir PSaVSIiOTf IB mnOf* sBOy ^BOUWa NIH ly I^S BINI HiO WHO^ ^ d di m |band ^BOO OTWB KBSWBIB bio OOTOyd di ^0VW^mdWmj w o rVOBIIOv IIW m m j OIDavid, and ttw geepela.

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mornhif euneMne. Tbea becembif doody tvMb a efianee ef afteraoea abmrera. Mt|B arennd IB. Wtod becoming aoeib l# te i f mpb. Cbanee ef abewera f t

. pereeat. Satorday Mibt, nteatly deadly wftb a #

L o t t o r v W f a n w r s

Conneetleat dally ftiday: Conaeeticat "Lotto" Friday

m . Play Poor: flM,1, a, a. It. It, 17.

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Cmertoimnont.

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Penny M. Slenoft, PuMlebor

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■uelfNM Menapw OlrauMlan MeneowPuWfttnd d«Hy moafpt Sundty and eerWn hoMayi by tfw

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...............................ta^daifaeati your aaniar. daH aubaddear aandaa at i wditidaya tor dativary In ManaiiaBtar.

lOyaptn.•utpaatod dantar ratoa ara II. « wMlily. ir.retoranamanNi.

W.tOtoraireemdnaw, t«I.Wtof ah niardteaM y .dOterana yaar. PdnlardtHBdnraiaa and inaN ratoa ate avallaMd an tdQuaat.

ToptoaaaelaaalfladardlaplayadvartiaaBiant.artofapafta nawa Nam, atory or pialura Idia, aaH 04IW11. Olflao Itoura ara M l a.m. to I pm toendey thrauih PtldW.ea^ a jM fb^

ttw AudN Puraau at Cboutailana WMMtia Nan Cnfland

Local Assemblies of God dergy comment on the Bakker scandal^VaBfV HBpBVI IBI

ft'a a tOMb tiffld to Jba an AaaembWea of Oed adnMdr. any tfree local paatora from that dcnomlaatleei.

Each day briaga new allogatidM aboot dim tM u f, tbe AeaembMeeVI u vb i B fB B R B f W Bv lOBBB^Q BIWran tbe maltLminiea dollar U4evt- ehm abow. “Ilw PTL CMb." mtfl raeaatly.

Pint tbe aceoaatlea waa adul­tery, then poeeiMe benodexoal invelveneiit. Bov. iorry Palwefl, wbo bm iMmoi over tbe PTL CM, bM cbarfid that tbe ftaaaeea of tbe oriaafttBoa are la a meM, and tbat OBonnooe dMartae ware paid to tbe Babken and otben aa boge debte piled ttp.

Meet reoeatly. OB Friday, the dlasraced telovlalon evangellat MM be and bfa wife won't figbt to m ala leadonbipof tbellMfitmtoa F ft. ampin.

Tbe aeaadal kM toocbed tbe Uvea of moat of ttw Mf Wbo attoad tbe area’a three AaaemMlee of God cbareboa, tbe paaton m M tMa week.

"Te be heneat about It, every­thing about tWa ia a total embar- ruanwnt to pm," m M Uw Bov. Terry Wltea of tho Firet AaaemMy of Ood in Eaat Hartford. "It’a vory hard to talk about It without bring dofoarive."

But tbe Rev. Kenneth L. Ouatof- aon aald he believed that the eaperience wHb Bakker hM been a poaitive one for hla denomination.

Ouatafaon, wbo aorved the Ae- aembliea of God church on Middle Turnrike (or I f yean, moved Uw church to South Windaor five yean ago.

"Thon'a a cleanaing loing on. I aoe only good coming from thia. niia ia a Unw for pa<^ to aay, 'When am If Hew an tbinga in my own baart and llldf' Tbiala not a

. Ume to. Ippk aakaaoe atanrilwria

t r

KSNNETH QU8TAF8 0 N. , . B .c lB B rig ln g p ro o tM i

proMema," Guatofaon Mid.Howevor, ho agreed that the

mlnletry la acrutlniaed more cloMly during troubled Unwe. "But in thIa work, you muat be prepared to Iw wdtcbril cloariy."

The acandal hM been parUcu- lariy painful for thoM wbo eboM to Join a church bocauMthoy admired one of the trievlaed evangellata, aald tbe Rev. MIchelIno Rlecl, who llvee In Mancheator and Mrvea Uw Vernon Aaaombly of God.

"Some people tint become In­volved aplritually through Uw TV mlnlatriea.' PTL ia the inatrunwnt that firat bringa them Into a peraonal relaUonahIp with God," he aald. "Some of tboM people have been hurt and diatnught, but they have not boon deatroyed."

Both Ricci and Wilee havc^

Kiariwd on the aubject of the kker troublea (ram the pulpit. "Uw magnitude of Uie prwleffl

MICHBLINO SIOCI . . . pBOplB wtfB hurt

dematida that it be becaUM there are Juat too many people bring hurt ly it. there ara juat too many poopfo having t o live with It," Mid Wilee. He m M about 6M poepie attend Ma church on Oak Street on moat Sundaya.

Rlecl aald that the PTL Club started out aa a worthwhile evan- grileal program, but become too glamouraua over the yean.

"Tammy and JIm'a behavior on telovlalon belonged more In Holly­wood than In an evangrilcaf Cbria- tian ahow," he Mid.

In particular, he faulted Tammy Bakker, whoM "makeup and halr- doa and clothing wen not repreeen- taUve of a preacben' wife, in my

■y of thinking." Bakker waa led ' Iw bia wife, Rlecl m M. "He

became involved In helping her live out her Hollywood tantaalea," he m M.

-ir/VaMiloafar/ lawwai : a » tvaBBj

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Work«rg guidB s lo id of eonofdtfB onto a truck Friday st fha tHa of tha apartmarit

APVfwto

huifdlrig coflapsa in Sridgaport aa fiia raecua affort contlnuaa.

Toll at 27, one still missing; contractor blames BridgeportCentfaned freaa gage foiMperifled reaeena ttw rity te reeponribfe for Uw eolfapM of a structure bring erected fey the plriaUff, and borden oa unriMcaf behavior."

Robbie removed from Uw coa- structioa rite waa loaded into tracka, wMcb hauled Uw debria toe local landfill. The parta werp marked and atored la a reatrlctod area Men only to InveeUgaton of tbe collapae.

Tbe OccupaUopal Safety and MeaHb Admlririratloa aald Friday It had been selected to bead the Inveatigatloa. OSHA arid It wfa given primary reaponalMHty fol­lowing a meeUng Thuraday be­tween atate, local and frileral offldala.

09MA aald It waa conducting tbe InveaUf ation with the aaalatance of the Commerce Department'a Na­tional Bureau of Standarda. Three Investlgatora from the bureau left the site Thursday after a week of collecting samplea.

The building uaed a llft-alab dealgn. Uaing the conatructlon method, concrete alaba are poured at the site and then raised Into place by hydraulic lifters set Into the support columns. The process of

hoisting these floors into place regriTM great prMirion, If part of the riab. la rriaed faster tbea another aectioa, H could buckle, pulling down the support eoiomna.

. City Building Officer Prank Mer- calri hM m M that three alaba were bring Jaeked Into place for tbe fifth through seventh floors when tbe 19-atorv building crilape^. The floor aMbe welgbril 115 tons Mcb.

Lift Frame wae reeponrible for the llft-ilab construction at L’Am- Mance Plata.

In arguments befora Judge Warren W. Eglnton on Friday, Lift Frame also sought an order allow­ing its officala to Inspect concrete and steel token from the collapsed building and to Inapari the con­struction rite.

Anaataal asked Eglnton to dls- mlaa the lawsuit.

"No suits have been started against the plaintiff, no equipment has been apeclfled as being lost," Anaataal aald.

He also asked Eglnton to dlamlas Lift Frame's request to inspect the foundations, footinga, slalM, under­ground utilities, site soil and rubble atored at the landfill.

08HA on 'Thursday restricted access to the conatructlon site and

material H hae atored at tbe lam ^ . Prior to ttm, It bad ellowed coatractore to hwpect debris and the alto.

“Grantiag eiidaalve aotbority to examine and tori evidence will prejudlee tbe righto aad lateresto of otbri’ partlee, particularly eince tbe plaintiff Heelf may uHlmately be determined aa the party liable for the cofiapee," Anaataal aaM la court documenta.

Eglnton saM be "baa no Intention of doing aometMng that will Inter­fere wHb (be ongoing Investigation by anyone." He eet another bearing on tbe lawsuit for Monday afternoon.

Bel refused to comment on the lawsuit after the bearing. The Bridgeport attonwy repreaented the atate of Connecticut la He unsuccessful civil lawsuit against the designers of the Mlanus River bridge in 1555.

In the city's response to the lawsuit, Anaataal Mid state prosec­utor Donald A. Browne had re­quested a criminal Investigation of the collapse. But Browne said he waa only considering applying fora one-man grand Jury Inquiry. Browne aald he lacked evidence to request a criminal Inveitigatlon.

did nothing uvhen North told of contra effort

WAgHfNGTON (AF> - OHtdt thfOt k M O t tr U two years ag» (hat be wM heiMM rakw I tor the CeatoM (ram tbe Wme fwaM at a I D.g. aidtothemwaalTlegaf. hot the hwreau didnothingMWHb If, nectssmieif r 0 1 crocvniviim vmiw.MpMfri OAiM -» .. MB ^ AmFBI I/irCCfOr WintafllT II. WBBvWT VBQ OlBBr MilVBU

Mm m th t Ml iSst fgtfftyt4 8 td e fm frdm fi^

Ba . gri. ^ ‘ A .... . ^iieifj on ice 10 na iie9CPmuiricT« iwo mnes wwwj mu on inv laiiiiie Of m curncitj iianaiiiiiieu 10 occircninted to top offfclala.

I lie ciocuifieiifs 0190 8Hvw mvi rfomi cofiimoeo iie Rmu wuTFPeci FroBaem ifcvgvn biri ifBiMiiBi seem Adviser Robert McFnrlnne In Zone IMS of (he faad-rafaiag.

Af (be WMfe House. MOkeamna Marifa FHawator0SIO FrioBj, BSMO on tile TOwrr Dvsra reporr raci on revviiecfioije 011Q on life ciodniieimro e? meuce unre we have, tofbe beat of our kaowledgefbiadlacBaaioa neverA- ifgikA a ■ a ab gtorifooB |ii0ce... . me |iieiNieiii w80 newer su?leeu 01 fimmnffer."

The documenta were retoMed by tbe Senate Intelligence Cemmittee aa it debated Webster's BomiBatloa to bend tbe CIA. The panel voted 15-d Friday to recommend (Iw Senate cofmrm Webster for the new post

jneMMunief if oisei^Beo UNtf 81 ovCOTi mebetdanlag in 1555 North asked FBf eMcfala for apMal treatment of indlvldnals be believed were aaefal In efforts to sM tbe Contnu, to aealat (be tJ.S. mflitary in Central Anwrtca or to free D.S. beriagea In Lebaaen.

FBI offtdela aaM no Improper special treatawat waa aecofdad fa any of tbe cnees.

wTHimj fHofnlflg, IMfiRvIlfgCBCCCOfflfnitlM tWISyMHa Webster vote for aa hour to diaeusa la private a Nattoaal Security Counril nwme. Committee Chrir- man DavM Bonn, D-Okla., aaM the elaaafited nwmo dlaeuaaed tbejposalblllty of Norib mablag a commual- catlon to the FBI. Bona m M tbe panel aatteM Heelf

comawBlcatleB never took place. An iratlen source wbo declined to be aemed eaM ft

dealt witb a Centn lame.'The BBI's early knowledge of North's nle In Contra

funding canw a$ a remit of a cam In wfalcb a bemw Saudi AnMan prince. Moumlren EbraMm Zadeb. defraud a PMla^lpMa bank of 1115,555.

At tbe aanw (law. the "priaee" iwrmaded North and one of Ma conmltonta, HIcbard Miller, that be waa a memfeer of the Saudi rmal family and waa about to contribute miHlona of dollars to the Contras.

Miller, president of International Business Cominun- Icatlona, a WmMngton public niatlona firm, contacted the bank oa behalf of Zadeh. Miller bad told the FBI in an earlier 1555 Interview that he did contract work for North at the National Security Council. That Information reached (he white collar crime unit at n i headquarters on June It, 1555.

On July 15.1555, an agent from the WaaMngton fleM office Interviewed North aboot Miller because of Mlller'a.role In the bank fraud case.

'The agent reported In a teletype message that North aaM Miner's contract work "concerns the funtwllngof private funds to Nicaraguan freedom fighters wiw oppoee the Sandlnlato gevernmmt."

'file agent also rented that North said because "U.8. public law foriilda expenditure of governitient funds to aid Nicaraguan Insurgenta, it waa inadvlMMe for a member of the National Security Council (North! to meet with the prince directly." Aa a result. Miller was contacting Zadeh, North m M.

Paralyzed victim cries after Goetz encounterNEW YORK (API - Subway gunman

Bernhard Goetx, confronted in court for the first time by one of the (our young black men he shot, left a paralyzed victim crying,“ Why did he shoot me?" his accuser said Friday.

Troy Canty, facing Goetz for the first time since the Dec. II, 1554, shooting, testified that he asked Goetz (or IS and the gunman replied, “ You alt can have It" before opening (Ire.

Ooetz, 39, Is charged with attempting to murder the (our youths with an unlicensed .3S-callber pistol. The trial

resumed after a day oft Thursday.Canty, It, was shot In the chest and

spent 10 days In the hospital. Me testified that he and the three other victims needed money from Ooetz to play video machines, a ploy to convince arcade owners they weren't going to rob the games.

Canty admitted that robbing the video games was their plan when they Jumped the turnstile ana boarded the subway. Ooetz was the first person he ap­proached for money, Canty said.

“1 walked up to him and I said.

'Mister, can I have IS?’" said Canty, who added that he was unarmed and standing about three or (our feet froip the seated Ooetz.

Ooetz stood up and replied, "You all can have It," Canty said. Goetz then walked about six (eet away, unzipped his Jacket, turned and opened (Ire, Canty said. 'The whole episode took about five seconds, he said.

“He fired. 1 grabbed my chest and (ell to the floor,” Canty said. "He looked like he had the same expression he had (or the whole ride (as he (Ired the gun)."

Canty heard three more shota, and then heard the screams of the other three ytonhs — James Ramseur, Barry AllenJpMTDarrell Cahey.

“ Gene (Cahey’s nickname) cried, ‘Why did he shoot me? Why did he shoot me?’ Barry was moving around. Jump­ing, saying, ‘It burns! ’" Canty testified.

Cahey was left paralysed after the shooting, and suffered brain damage. Ramseur is now serving a prison term (or rape.

M

i

ifts

FewidWdii dtontwlee H vWTk« fM/MhAtnarttait CfcerltoWe remtdaOon fm*

fM M tottfliif I1.4M M OM J«ar to«fM8grenpt. Cheater OreiWBtafct et CMfM. haitm tknprCTix*m icfpui levi.

The awartb DM eaeh ireiM te the Mmeheater Sieenteimtaf itoiMMiell Cerp. for a MANe eeneert of PoBah iwoafe; to the CMeerafty of Comiecflcnf to he a w ^ to toward the prite fend prerfbeafyeatahBahed hy the fopodatiop for exeeBence h> FoHah atndtea hy a« AmerfcaA-bom atedent; to the ft. Jama Pomdatkm for Ha eedowmert fond; and to the Inatmetora of the Handleapped for Ha awlmmW P«w for the fmtdleapped at Maneheafer fflgh Behoof.

A ‘n f i j i m iM noiM K W f g v v p o n

IfCmON — Dartd BorBeaa, Areetor of handa at RffAM fffgh Behoof, haa been aefeeted toorgantae and Areet the featfeaf Sand for the IIM flew Rngfa^ MoAe Featfraf, whfeh wfB be befd (n A. Afbam, Vt.

Bergeaa fa eo-foonder and hand ehafrman for the Charter Oak Conference Ifoaic Featfvaf. Be aerted aa chainnan fOr the f«M Aff Conneetleat Peatlvaf Band.

McCivafiagH pubHe niMlIngmate Bop. Jatnea MeCaranagh, O-Maneheater. will

bofd a pm le meeting May ll to Aaeoaa prenoaed legtaMm. The meeting witf he befd at Mancfieater f f ^ Behoof hegifinfng A g;M p.m.

Raff buff tpaakt tumtoyANDOVER — Railroad eAfraAaA John Yeomana

will apeak Sunday at a meeting of the town Hiah^cAflAHnV

The preaentatlon, "RAfroada; Andover and the New York, New Haven and Hartford," la open to the public and will he held at 7; M p.m. In Ae Community Room of Andover Elementary Behoof.

CounMilng etnt#r gats grantThe PaAAal Counaeling CentA of Maneheafer haa

rMelved a M.OMl grant from NortheaA Utllltlea, a apokMman at Ae ceAA announced.

The counaeling center, located at M.*> Main St. and under the AreAlon of the Rev. rellx Davla, la a atate-llcenaed outpatient mental health facility offer­ing InAvIdualpaycfiAhAapy aa well aa marriage and

- family counaeling.The graA money will be uaed to aupport general

operatlona.Catch basin to ba taplaoad

The broken catch baain at Spruce and Blaaell atreeta will be replaced with an eAlrely new catch baain of a more modem type, town Public Worka Director George A, Kandra aald Friday.

Kandra aald he hopea work can atart Monday. It ahould be completed In a couple of daya.

The catch baain top waa damaged Thuraday, and aome realdenta of the area complained that the town did nA aA quickly enough after being Informed of theEroblem at 10 a.m. A barricade waa put over the broken aaln at about f;M p.m. Thuraday.

Authority conoolB mootingThe Parking Authority meAlng acheduled for 8 a.m

Monday In the gold room of Uncoln Center haa been canceled.

AiefoOyOocnM

B a t to o n a f I g M h u n g a r

Students at Rockville High School r^rlday watch balloons float into the sky during a symbolic launch to end world hunger. The event was a joint project by Leslie Chalson, student council member, and Andrea Peril of the school’s Service Club, with proceeds going toward the TrI-tow n

Pantry and the ’’Save the Children” organigatlon. At the same time Friday, students at East Catholic High School In Manchester released 1,500 helium bal­loons, which they bought for $2 each In the anti-hunger campaign.

Man charged with threatening

For the m cordCbarlcB Blanchard of Coventry Is an archaeologist.

He formerly taught English at the University of Connecticut. Hts employment was Incorrectly listed in a story In Wednesday's Herald.

Michael A. Klska, a Democratic candidate for selectman in Bolton. Is a member of the town Conservation Cemmisalon and holds a geology degree from RensMlaer Polytechnic InAltute. A story In Tburadsy’s Herald contained Incorrect Information.

A Hartford man under court order to stay away from his former girlfriend was arreAed Wednesday In connection with an incident In March In which a man threatened to blow up Ae woman's house, police said.

William M. Thomas. 33. was charged with threatening and third- degree criminal trespass. The woman told police that a man called her on March 4 and threatened to come over with a shAgun and blow out the windows of her home. He also threatened to blow up Ae house with a firebomb, she told police.

Later, the man came to the house, yelling her name and pounding on a door, police said. The woman Identified the man's voice In both incidents as that of Thomas, police said.

Thomas was released on 13,000 bond. He Is scheduled to appear Monday In Manchester Superior Court.

A Manchester man was charged Wednesday with breach of peace after he allegedly made obscene statements to a IS-year-old girl, police said.

Emil Haberem, 01. of 4S4 Main St., was arrested after the girl's father notified police. Haberern followed the girl on Main Street and continued to harass her. despite her attempts to Ignore him, police said.

The arrest came after police had Issued a second Infraction to Haberem for causing a public disturbance at the Friendly restau­rant at 438 Main St. As the Infraction was being Issued, the girl's father drove up to the restaurant and told police of his daughter's allegation.

Haberem struggled with police

PoUcc RomkhipAfleers, grabbing one A the officer's radio microphone while he waa being handcuffed. He was charged with one count of InteAer- Ing with an officer, and later received an additional count when he repeatedly kicked an officer In the leg at police headquarters, police said.

Haberem, who had been held on 11,000 bond, appeared In Manches­ter Superior Court on Thursday. His case was continued to May 7.

A lO-year-old boy was arrested Wednesday after he allegedly threw a rock at a school bus window, slightly Injuring a 7-year- old girl, police said.

Robert B. Adams Jr. of 180 Hilliard St. was charged with second-degree reckless endanger- ment, third-degree assault, crimi­nal mischief and throwing obJeAs at a motor vehicle. Police aald a witness saw Adams run from the scene immediately after the rock was thrown.

The bus. headed tor Waddell School, was on Hemlock Street at about 8:30 a m. when the Incident occurred, police said. The girl, who was sitting next to the window, received minor puts and was treated by a school nurse, police said.

Adams was released on tl.800 cash bond pending an appearance Monday In Manchester Superior Court.

A Manchester man was charged Wednesday morning with driving at an unreasonable speed after his

car Aruck a 8-year-old girl crossing Pine Street, police said.

ShuAe Tlgiifflan A tSA ForeA St. was crossing the streA with her younger sister when she was Aruck by a southbound car operated by Paul J. Combes. 38, of Mansfield Tighman was brought to Manches­ter Memorial HosAtal. where she was treated for cuts on her leg and hand, and released.

A Manchester youth was arrested Thursday night after police ob­served him drive Into the Manches­ter Parkade In a stolen car. police said.

Lee A. Magowan, 18, was charged with second-degree larceny by possession and operating a motor vehicle without a license. Police said the marker plate on Ae Datsun 380-g Magowan was driving be­longed to a different car.

Magowan was held on $800 bond. He is scheduled to appear Wednes­day In Manchester Su^rio r Court.

A former Manchester resident who allegedly signed a loan agree­ment with his wife's name was charged Wednesday with second- degree forgery and making a false statement to procure credit, police said.

Robert D. Marschand, 38. of Guilford obtained a car loan of 113.900 from the Connecticut Bank It Trust Co. by co-signIng the agreement with'his wife's name, police said.' Marschand's wife, in a statement to police, denied signing thrligreement.

Marschand was released on 18.000 non-surety bond. He Is scheduled to appear Monday in Manchester Superior Court.

Dispute pits Democrat against DemocratTed Cummings and John Suffivan differ on who should benefit from raffle

By oaaifBa LtfvnvrTwr wfo we ^ TvWv

A diapBte over Ae eeAng A raHfe tickete tiaijM aB Democrafic Town Chatman inheodlore R. Commiwgs agatiisi iiefiNWraifc siaie venirar voirr mHteeman John BtflBvan. ^

BoIKvan, a Manchester roAdent, is Ae loinKier of a pDiiifcai raniFraisiiia ■rva|8 catted Voters DrgsnAeed (o Elecf Pottfi- cal Aetton CommHfees, or Vf^PAC.

The dliptite was resolved M favor A (he town coiwmtttee a few weeks ago, birt some ohservers say H was yA- aaothot example A Ae somAlmes- Sldrliiy nsisiKmSiiip Deiwsen uie wwii chairman and BAlivan.

fU raatt, Cummings argded Friday (bat the Asnote was nA one A personalHIes. Rather, H invAved mate- tainiRa tne reiauORsnip ueiween me stAe and local party organisations, he said.

The fight centered on the sale A tickAs for a raffle sponMted by the StAe CeAral CommHtee. VOTEPAC and the town committee were each cofflpAing for Ac same cuAomers bAore the State CeAral Committee Aepped in and Sullivan agreed to give his group's proceMs eAlrely to Ae State CeAral CommHtee. Mate Party ChairmaruJohn Droney said Friday.

THE DISPUTE began in January. Droney said, when MIlivan. a State CeAral Committeeman (a the paA 15 years, asked A a meAlng A (he ceAral committee for a legal opinion on whether It was permissible (or VO­TEPAC to Mil tickets and receive the same proceeds a town committee would.

Droney explained that each town committee that sold tickets would evenly spilt the profits with the State Central Committee. The raffle has been held (or the last five years, and last year $130,0M was divided among the central committee and the 198 town commlt-

TH EO O O R E CUM M INQ8 . . . ”Do( p«rsonallH«s”

tees, he said.Droney said raffle tickets, coAing II

each, were fIrA dlAribAed on Feb. H at a meAlng A the State CeAral Commit­tee. The drawing Is scheduled fa June 18.

Among the prizes are a new CaAllac, a 13-day trip to the British Isles, a trio to Bermuda, a television and a vldeo- casMtte recorder.

Droney said after reMarchIng the matter. It was found that VOTEPAC could legally sell tickets. The group was given (he tickets, and began to sell them.

DRONEY SAID he does nA know how many tickets VOTEPAC received or sold because the recelAa have not been returned yet. However, he said he was called by Cummings and other Man­chester Democratis In early April.

They complained about Sullivan's efforts on the grounds that they were

JO H H SULLIVAN . . . no Cummings fsn

"nA In keeAng wtth (he spirit and purpoM A (he committee," Droney said. The purpose of the raffle was to help the town and state committees ralM money, nA any outside group, they said.

The raffle chairman, Joseph C. Barber, a ceAral committeeman from WinAed, then asked Sullivan to Aop selling tickAs. Sullivan agreed In mid-April, and also promised to turn over all receipts to the State CeAral Committee. Droney said.

Sullivan's group was the (IrA PAC to try to ralM money far its own efforts by selling State Central Committee raffle tickets, and could be the last. Droney said he will recommend to the State Central Committee next year that It vote to limit raffle sales only to town committees.

Sullivan could not be reached for comment Friday afternoon.

cim im m B ittB m rA im tr m v a #was tokew hy the Btete CeAr A UommH- te» to retease (he (lekete to VOTEPAC. and the (own commHtee’a exoentive commrHtee at RrA had a (HfttcaH timefim ffiig 001 w n « t n « o v n rpgofira i r o n istate CeAral CommHtee memhers.

He ateo said the legal opIAoM (hA allowed (he releaee A (he tickete to VOTEPAC was qoeAionafete.

However, David Guay, campaign finance snpervieor for the BeerAary A State's Aflco, aald rrlday Snllivan’s plan was clever. Guay, who is (he br Aher A VOtiEPAC's (reasnrer, Wind­sor Town ChArman Micheal R. Gnay, said Hi Ms four years on (he JA>. he has never seen another PAC try to do what VOTEPAC <Bd.

Under state law, an unlimited ex­change A coArlbAlons can occur between a pofHIcal sAlon comrAttee and a party committee, such as Ante ceA raf Thta enabled VOTEPAC to participate in (be (ickA sales and share in the proceeds. Guay said.

DRONEY SAID he was nA aware A the feud bAween Cummings and Sullivan. "1 now underAand there has been some MAory between (he two men." he aald.

while the battle may be over, some observers said they expeA the hostili­ties between Cummings and Sullivan to continue.

"They bAh have been feuding for years." said one Democrat. “It won'tgo away."

However, the party member, who agreed to speak only If not Identified, said that when it comes down to hurting the party, bAh try to resolve their differences. “When it gets down to brhss tacks, both do what's best (or the party." i’

A town committee member called the feud more imagined than real. “While they may not agree on many things, they have a grudging respect."

State budget surplus soars became of tax-law changes

HARTFORD (AP) - Largely because of changes In federal tax laws, the state's estimated budget surplus soared a record 898 million In April, to 1394.3 million, the governor's budget chief said Friday.

Anthony V. Milano, secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, said the O'Neill administration doesn't want to use the money for tax cuts, as Republicans keep proposing.

Instead, he said. Democratic Gov. William A O'Neill supports a bill pending In the Leglsalture Increasing the size of the state's “rainy day fund,” which is used to guard against future deficits.

The bill would boost the fund from 8 percent of the General Fund budget, now about 1318 million, to 8>A percent, or about 1330 million.

Milano said it was "quite likely" the surplus would go over 1300 million by the end of the budget year. June 80.

Although the administration had expected a healthy Increase In the estimated surplus. Milano was clearly surprised that It was almost 1100 million higher than It was a month ago - the largest one-month Increase on

Increase Is due to a substantial, incredibly large amount of capital gains taxes that were paid on the April 18th deadline," he said.

Because changes In capital gains tax laws at the federal level made it advantageous to cash In by selling property and stocks before (he end of 1980. he said, “the money flowed in."

O'Neill has proposed freeing Connecticut's capital gains tax law from thelederal tax law, so that the state doesn't get a further windfall on 1987 taxes. But Milano said O'Neill is not contemplating any further changes.

Senate Republican Leader Reginald J. Smith of New Hartford, said there was no longer any excuse not to cut taxes.

“Connecticut can clearly afford to send back some of the hard-earned surplus tax money that's now sitting In slate bank accounts. No state official of good conscience has reason to oppose doing so." Smith said.

The surplus “could be working on behalf of ConneAlcUt families and strengthening our economy even further, rather than making the politicians in Hartford fat and happy." Smith said.

Earlier this week, the Democratic- controlled state Senate rejected a GOP proposal to cut the sales tax from 7‘A percent to 7 percent. That would have saved taxpayers 1137 million year..

Over the past two years, when the Republicans controlled the Legislature and surpluses were high, taxes were cut by more than I9M million.

TWO DEMOCRATS WILL BE ELECTEDIHow to vote for Dye Hooper and Pam Sawyer.

10 11 12Board A Education Vote for any Four Four to be elected

more than two from one party

David A. Femald

Thomot D.

Barry E.

10B

thomo* A. Monnlnp

11A

Pamela L Sawyer

12A

12B

PeW ter by the Botton Bepubllean Town Committee, Thomas A. Manning, Treasurer

Bolton pols upbeat on M onday’s election■ y VurfcovtkvHerald Rodertar

BOLTON — WItli tlie IM7 municiiial electlom JiMt two doyi away, Demo- cratlo and RatMiMIcan leadm are confident about winning majorltlea on the three mejor boarda.

Both partlea plan laat-mlnute cam­paigning throumout town today, with conyaaaera going door to door and candidatea appearing at the Bolton Notch ahonplng center.

Although the campaign haa been deacribed aa a quiet one by all candidatea, Town Clerk Catherine Lelner eatimated that half of the town’a f ,N t reglatered votera will turn out on Monday. She baaed her eatimate on a 4t percent turnout In 19M.

The RepuMIcana now hare majorltlea on the three mai<Hr boarda, with three out of five aeata on the Board of Selectmen, four of ala aeata on the Bdard of finance and four of aeven on the Board of Education.

"1 think we’llmaintainour majority,’* Republican ’Pawn Chmmlttee Chairman Mark Johnaon aaid Erlday. But he aaid the race could be tight for poattlona on the Board of Bdueatton and the Board of finance.

Although only two can win aeatB, three Republican candidatea are running for achool board. Thomaa A. Manning waa endoraed by the OOP along with incumhenta Pamela t. Sawyer and ’Thomaa D. Hooper. Each party ia guaranteed two aeata on the board, ao Manning could puah out one of hla fellow

Repuhileana.” t think (Manning) haa a pretty good

chance of It thla time,” Johnaon aaid, noting that the candidate haa new ideaa to bring to Hie hoard. Manning haa failed in two prevtona blda for the achool board.

Johnaon aaid William J. Pehllng, a Repnhlieaa incumbent for Board of finance, may have a difficult ran becauae of a Mancheater Herald editor­ial recommending Hiat Bolton realdenta not re-elect him. Pehllng aaid laat week he may be moving to Vernon in aeveral montlM.

” t think the editorial may have puahed it a IlHle too tar,” Johnaon aaid.

Henry Kelaey, the Republican ’Down Committee chairman, aaid the chancea that Democrata will become the major­

ity party are ” the beat I ’ve aeen alnce I ’ve been here.”

” t think we wanted to ahow the votera that we’re different (from the Republt- caaa), and t think we’ve accomptlahed that,” Kelaey aaid. What aeparatea the two partiea la the Democrata commit­tment to long-term planning, he aaid.

Spending bp the two parUee for thla election haa tieen cloae to what it haa been In paat campaigna. Johnaon Mtimated that the Republican iy>wn Committee haa apent about ll,(IM to II,BM ao tar. K e u ^ aaid the Demo­cratic Party haa apent from MM to |1,MI. One Democratic candidate,

Van Buren, who’a running for Boara of finance, baa Rnanced hwown campaign, Kelaey aaid.

Some races aren’t even racesBOLTON — Votera have aeveral cholcea to make in

Monday’s town election, but many of the names on the ballot do not involve contests. Here’s a rundown of the races:

• Pirst seleetman! Voters will choose between Incumbent Republican Douglas T. Cheney and Democrat Sandra W. Pierog, who Is now a selectman. The loser In the race can still be elected a selectman it he or she outpolls any of the selectmen candidates.

• Selectmen! Voters will fill four seats on the board. Democratic candidates are Leland J. Stoppleworth and incumbent Michael Zitka. Republican nominees are incumbents Lawrence A. Converse I I I and Carl Preuss. Because the loser in the drat selectman’s race could be elected a selectmen, there are really five candidates for the four poeitions.

• Board of Pinanee:‘Ihere are three seats to be filled from the field of five candidates. Electors can vote for any three. The two Republican nominees areincumbents William Pehllng and Raymond Ursin. The three Democrats are Judy Buonome, incumbent Charles Holland and Mary M. Van Buren.

o Board of EdaeaHoB! Pour Board of Education seats will be filled, with five candidates vying for the positions. The two Democrats running, Barry Stearns and David Pernald, will be elected automatically under minority-representation rules. The three Republicans nominated to fill the other two seats are Thomas Manning and incumbents Pamela Sawyer and Thomas D. Hooper. Voters can choose any four but not more than two from either party.

• Plaaalag CommlaslOB: Incumbent Republicans Renato Cocconi and John N. Esche and Democrats Dennis S. Eslinger and Lorraine L. Baker are competing for two positions.

• Planalag CommlssloB Alternate: Republican Marcia J. Manning and Democrat Paul M. Sebestyen are running (Or the three-year term.

Rots murder trial is ready to begin \

• Zaalag CaaitmlaalaB! Voters will Meet two of the nominees, who are Democrats James C. Veltch and Louis Stein, and Republicans Mark Johnson and Arthur E. Mensing.

• Zoning CommlsMoa Alternate: Voters will chose two candidates, onetobegln a (Our-year term this year, the other to start a (our-year term in IMI. Candidates are Republican Robert W. Peterson and Democrats James 0. Rogers and JMm A. RIpp.

• ZanlBg Beard et Appeals: Voters can choose any three candidates td fill Uiree seats. The candidates are Republicans Ronald E. Miller, Robert R. Morra and Morris Sllversteln and Democrats Henry Kelsey, Bernard J. Cunningham and John Prederic Awdette.

• ZanlBg Beard of Appeals Alternate: Voters will choose two candidates, one to begin a (Our-year term this year, the other to begin a four-year term in IMI. Nominees are Marian Z. Kelsey and Jacqueline A. Abbott for the Democrats and Jonathan M. Treat (or the Republicans.

n Tyensnter: Republican Catherine H. Peterson is unopposed.

n ta x Colleetar: Republican Elaine R. Potterton is unoMMaed.

n Board of Tax Review: Democratic nominee tlvi J. Cannon and Republican Gwen D. Campbell will fill the two ^ n seats.

a tswB Meedag Moderator: Republican Catherine Peterson is unopposed.

P/Bfog glBtementIrta SIhnnM n

BOLTON — An incumbent Republican candi­date for the Zoning Board of Appeals said Priday that Sandra Pierog, a candidate (Or Democratic first selectman, unfairly criticiaed his board’s actions.

In a Manchester Herald interview published Priday, Pierog criticiaed the Zoning Board of Appeals for being too quick to grant variances. She warned the boards that oversee development to strictly enforce re la t io n s . Though she dithi’t list specific examptes, Pierog said there have been instances where the environmental impact of a housing developmmt was not monitored as

hwell as it should have been.^ "This is the first I ’ve heard of it.” said Morris Sllversteln, a Republican on the Zoning Board of Appeals who is running for re-election. "Why diitai’t she say something to the board?”

Sllversteln said the comntent was simply campaign rhetoric.

He added that he didn’t think the number of variances granted was excessive.

“ R is untrue, it is unjust, and It is out of place,” hesaid. "Eveniftherewasn’tanelectfon.itwtMld still be unjust.”

Reserve your Ring..,

BRIDGEPORT (AP ) - The jury has been selected, and the murder trial of accused serial killer Michael B. Ross is set to begin Monday In Bridgeport Superior Court.

Ross. 28. a former Jewett City insurance salesman, is charged with six counts of capital felony murder in the killings of (Our teen-aged women in New London County. He faces the death penalty if convicted of any of the New London County murders.

Re previously pleaded no contest to the killings of two other young women in Windham County, and hasbeen sentenced to a total of 120 years in prison for those crimes. h

The final (Our alternates to the 11-member Jury were selected Wednesday in Bridgeport Superior Court, where the trial was transferr^ because of extensive publicfty about the crimes in the New London County area.

The It-member jury includes seven men and five women. The alternates include three nnen and one women.

Superior Ju<Me G. SarsfieM Eord will preside over the trial.

For Mother’s Day$ 7 9 9 5

7S5 Main Street Manchester

FIRST 3 STONESFREE

XM/EX . MC - VISA

6 4 3 - 8 4 R 4

CalMidarsManehMttr**S rt3 n | Authoii^t, Lincoln Center gold room, •

* nanntng and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7 p.m. „ ,

Eighth UtilltleB District budget meeting. Main Street firehouse, 7; 30 p.m.Iheoday __

Democratic Town Committee subcommittee. Municipal Building coffeeroom. 7 p.m.

Tbwn BiMird of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, • p.m.

Hochanum R iver Linear Park CMnmittee, L l i ^ n Center gold ro«m , 7:30 p.m.

Ecm om lc Development Commlsston, Lincoln Center gold room, I a.m. . ^ _

Judim’s hours, Pridwte Court building, 0:30 p.m. Independtence Day CelebratiMi Committee, Lin­

coln Center gold room, 7:30 n.m. „tow n of ManchesteriElghth Utilities District

negotiating session, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 p.m.

AfMlovtr**Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 3 p.m.

BoltonPublic Building Commission, Community Hall

fireplace rowm. 7:30 p.m.

Bm H of Selectmen, Community Hall. S p.m.

Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m Thunday . . ^

Library Board, Bentley Memorial Library, 7:30 p.m.

CovtntryIWBwSBy

Town Council, Town O ffice Building, 7:30 p.m.

Human Services Committee, Town Office Build­ing. 0 a.m.

Housing Authority, on site, 7 p.m.Republican Town Committee, Town Office

Building, 7 p.m.

STSth Anniversary Committee, Town Office Building. 7 : » p.m.

SchoM Building Committee. Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m.

Parks and Recreation Committee, Patriot’s Park, 7:30 p.m.

Housing Rehabilitation Commission, Town Office Building. 7:30 p.m.

Power sBfVB

O l i l t M u r i B B

Qarald Arrowood, ownar of Arrowood Slgna in Morganton, N.C., looks aa If ha’a going for a powar aarva aa ha hanga a giant racquat on tha wall of an athlatic

cantar In Morgantown. Arrowood ra- placad tha sign racantly aftar taking it down to paint it.

Rep. McKinney clings to life

M m i t m i i M. BenvlourMaureen M. Scevlour, 34. of Cabamn. Calif., the

daughter of Eileen and James Carson of ManchMter, died A ij^ IS.

She lived m Manchester until moving to CalHWmta 20 years ngo.

Besides her pareMs. she Is sarrived hy two sisicn, Susan IrenWeid and Anita NtoriasM. both o f Bolton; and nemral nep^mes.

The dbltnary in Friday’s RcraM miridentitled her

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn„ suffering from a respiratory tract infection, was in "extremely se­rious to critical” condition Priday at the Washington Hospital Center, his press secretary said.

McKinney. 5S, Is on a respirator in the hospital’s intensive care unit.

Diane Brockett, the congress­man’s press secretary, said late Friday afternoon there was no change in McKinney’s condition, but added, ” he’s holding his own.”

She said earlier in the day that McKinney showed ” no improve­ment overnight. He’s extremely serious to critical.”

“ Basically, he’s not able to absorb enough oxygen,” Brockett said.

McKinney began having dtlll- jiculty breathing after doctors Thought his infection was clearing up, Brockett had saM Thursday.

"The infection was under control and they thought it was working out, but it hadn’t been eliminated,” Brockett said.

She aaid McKinney was tested for lung cancer, but there was no information on the results. Joe

In MemoriamIn loving nremory of Russell Gus­tafson, Sr., husband, dad and grandfather who was called to rest May 2. MTS.Deep in our hearts your ntentory

is kept.We love you too dearly to everw---- -forwcv.Sweet mentories of you we will

treasure fo r^ w ,Longiag for you, forgetUng yon

never.

Wife, Sans, DanghtersTn-law.

Daniels, a hospital spokesman, said he had no information on McKin­ney’s condition and referred all calls to the congressman’s press secretary.

McKinney, a chain smoker, has suffered a aeries of serious medical problems, Including a heart attack in 1S77. He had double-bypass heart surgery after that, and in No­vember 18S8, he was hosplulited

for double pneumonia.The nine-term congressman was

admitted to the hospital April 22 for teats after suffering gastroenteri­tis, possibly caused by food Ij^soning.

That condition subsided, but a severe cold combined with chronic bronchitis created the respiratory infection, Brockett said.

TWO REPUBUCANS WIU BE ELECTED!How to vota for Pam Sawyer and Tom Manning.

10 n 12

BOQffw BVVoio (or any Four Four to bo olactod

Not moro than TWo horn ono

Dorid A

9B

aorry C.

I I A

NIhomot A

Nhowolo L

Sawyoi

I2 A

12B

I

U.8./W i»tld in B MKoop knoekt AtD8-t«tt plan

WASHINGTON — Surgeon General C. Everett Koop on PrMay critlciied the mandatory AIDS teatlng promoted by Education Secretary WlUlam J. Bennett, saying mandatory teats would cause those vulnerable to the deadly disease "to go underground."

Koop did not directly address Bennett's call lor mandatory blood teats for hospital patients, engaged couples, prisoners and immigrants. But he was asked at a House subcommittee hearing whether he supported mandatory testing for acquired Immune deficiency syndrome.

"I think it would be a tremendous undertaking," he said. "The yield would be disappointing. The system could force people to go underground."

Affair forctt chlaf to quitDENVER — Police Chief Tom Coogan has resigned

as head of Denver's l.MO-member police force, saying he had shown poor Judgment by having an affair with a policewoman. Mayor Federico Pena said Friday.

Chief Tom Coogan quit because his conduct had failed his own high standards, said Pena, who accepted the resignation Thursday.

Coogan, SI, admitted to Pena tha t' ‘after proceedings to end his marriage had ended he had formed a personal relationship with a female officer in the department," the mayor said.

Canada*! pramlara maka daalTORONTO — A tentative deal reached by Prime

Minister Brian Mulroney and the 10 provincial premiers was hailed Friday as a breakthrough that will unite Quebec with the other provinces and give them all a greater voice in national affairs.

The leaders agreed In principle Thursday to five demands made by QuebM before it signs the 1001 Constitution Act, which added to the constitution a charter recognising the nation’s multicultural heritage.

In Ottawa, Mulroney said the deal will “strengthen the federal nature of Canada.”

The agreement “ represents the best features of a vital federal system, one which I believe responds to the aspirations of Canadians In every comer of the country,” the prime minister told the House of Commons after a standing ovation.

Moteow*! May Day faativaThe mood was festive in Moscow for the annual May

Day parade Friday, but police broke up gatherings in Poland, Sri Lanka and South Africa. In Thailai^, a m ndstand collapsed. Injuring 17 people during a rally in a park.

Chinese officials used the occasion to continue a campaign against Weeteraisation, while South Africa banned outdoor rallies by black unions.

Thousands of Muscovites watched the traditional irocesslon of floats and marchers with banners and owers that filed past top Communist Party officials

and thousands of government-invited guests in Red Square.

Similar marches were held in provincial capitals nationwide. May Day is one of the biggest Soviet holidays, and this year it marked the start of a three-day weekend. o

fti

JapariMB Primt Minlsttr Nakason* (laft) faoaa Praaldant Raagan following dapar*

tura atatamanta Friday morning In Rbaa Qardan at tha Whita Houaa.

Reagan: trade gap to narrowWASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­

dent Reagan said Friday he was optimistic the United States will begin narrowing its crushing trade deficit with Japan, and he told Prime Minister Yasuhiro Naka- sone he hopes to lift sanctions against HOO million worth of Japanese products “ as soon as possible.”

Reagan and Nakasone ended two days of talks with a White House declaration calling for cooperation, not protectionism, to solve eco­nomic disputes that have spurred tough congressional measures against Japan.

The president also called for regular annual U.S.-Japanese sum­mit meetings to solve msputes.

“Both Japan and the United States recogniie that the current trade imbalance is politically un­sustainable and requires urgent attention." Reagan said in a Roae Garden farewell to the Japanese leader.

After listening tor two days to Nakasone's proposals to open his country’s markets to imports.

Reagan said: "1 am supportive of thoM positive actions and optimis­tic that we will soon see the situation begin to improve.”

For his part, Nakasone acknowl­edged that "huge current account (trade) Imbalances could bring about Mtrioua consequences for the health of the world economy. It is necessary to rectify this situation."

As the two leaders met, the Japanese Finance Ministry an­nounced that Its global trade surplus soared to a record $101.4 billion Itt-tte fiscal year that ended March SlJ The surplus had been $01.1 b illi^ in the previous year, according to Japanese statistics. U.S. figures put the Japanese- American gap at OSO.O billion In Japan’s favor In the past year.

R ^ a n hailed assertions by Nakasone that Japan would take steps designed to expand foreign sales in his country and show more willingness to help solve the world’s economic problems, notably by raising $10 billion in new funds for loans to impoverished nations.

On the most immediate trouble­

making Issue between the two countries, Reagan said that in mid-May he would review Japa­nese compliance with an agree­ment on trade in computer chips to see If he could lift the $100 million In punitive too percent tariffs against Japan for allegedly violating the pact.

Nakasone, who had called the sanctions “ sore thorns" Thursday, repeated a plea that they "should be withdrawn promptly.”

Reagan said, "lU rm y hope that with t te Venice summit coming up, our ongoing review of the semicon­ductor agreement will demonstrate a persuasive pattern of com­pliance, thereby allowing the remo­val of the sanctions as soon as po^M e."

The two leaders are scheduled to meet in Venice In early June for the annual seven-nation economic summit.

A senior U.S. official, briefing reporters on condition of anonym­ity, said Reagan made no promises on the issue to Nakasone. "I think the Japanese understand that we cannot do more," the official said.

Japanese surplus shrinking

Pop* boatlflM Jowith-bom nunCOLOGNE, West Germany — Pope John Paul II

beatified a Jewish-bom nun who was gassed in the Nasi death camp at Auschwits, and he urged Christians and Jews to unite against "all new forms of anti- Semitism."

As the spiritual leader of the world's IM mlUion Roman Catholics spoke at a soccer stadium Friday, about LIM leftistt and Greens chanting "Pope, g k loet!” marched to OologiK’s Gothic cathedral to protest Vaticon opposition to abortion, birth control and divorce.

The crowd, including naked women and a naked man, dispersed peacsftilly after an hourlong rally.

A Roman CatM ie C h u r^ burned down early Friday in the teom of Huerth, Just a mile from the stadium, and a police official there said it eras caused "in great probability" Iqr arson.

TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s trade surplus leaped 45 percent in dollar terms to a record $101.4 billion in the last fiscal year, but the volume of the surplus is actually beginning to shrink, the Finance Ministry reported Friday.

The announcement came while Prime Minister Yasuhiro Naka- Bone was in Washington, seeking to soften congressional anger over Japan’s huge trade surplus with the United States.

Japanese exports are shrinking in terms of tite home currency, although they are growing rapidly in dollar terms becauae of the dollar's plunging value against the Japanese yen. Finance Ministry oftldala toM reporters.

“In yen tenns, the numhetsdon’t look nearly aa astesome," said Robert Chandteaa, chief economist in the New York office of London-

based Lloyds Bank.The merchandise trade surplus in

the fiscal year ended March 31 was up from M1.4 billion the previous year, the ministry said.

Japan’s current account surplus — a broader measure — totaled a record $N.7 billion in the fiscal year, up from $35.0 billion the previous year. The current account measures trade in goods but also indudes aervices and other capital transfers.

The report did not give a breakdown of trade figures by country. However, Kyodo News Service quoted unidentified Fi­nance Ministry sources as saying the trade surdus with the United States touted $$l billion tor the flacal year, up M. 1 percent from the previous year.

According to U.S. figures, the U.S. trade dafleit with Japan waa

$53.6 billion for the 1$$$ calendar yepr, which ended three months earlier than Japan’s fiscal year, up from $43.7 billion in 1M3. The two nations’ statistics often differ somewhat.

Japan’s trade surplus with Eu­rope wasx$l$.l billion, up 43.3 percent m m a year earligr, Kyodo quoted ^ officials as aa^ng.

In yen torpis, the overall surplus rose about 15 percent during the fiscal year, not 64 percent, Teru- hiko Mano, a director of the government’s Bank of Japan, said in a televiBion interview.

The lower value of the dollar obscures changes in trading patt­erns, economists say. For example. It Japan sells tower videocassetto recorders to the United States, but each one costa ta r more in dollars, Japan's surplus seems to Amort- cans to bo going up instoad of down.

L i i i m u i * m i i m

U.8./W otkl in liriof

Ex-Dominlean pmlSmt Sm «SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Former

President Salvador Jorge Blanco asked Venesuela for political asylum Friday, claiming he was being persecuted and could not get a fair trial on corruption charges.

Jorge Blanco took refuge Thursday with his wife and two children in the residence of Venesuelan Ambassa­dor Abel ClavIJo Ostos.

"1 have taken the serious decision to ask political asylum from the government of Venesuela through its ambassador in Santo Domingo, convinced that not doing so would offer an opportunity to those who are pursuing me right now from (positions of) power,” Jorge Blanco said in an open letter to the Dominican people published in Friday’s newspapers.

Cop, one* dltmltMd, now h*roPHILADELPHIA - A police officer dismissed 3>A

years ago after he was arrested in a barroom brawl, only to be rehired after he was acquitted, was a hero Friday after rescuing a family of seven from their burning home.

’Tve seen the lowest of lows and highest of highs In this Job," said Officer Philip Riehl Jr.

Riehl broke into the burning home Thursday and awakened a couple on the first floor. He then roused their five children on the second floor, carrying the youngest two down the stairs under his arms and through a flaming doorway.

J*w facM d*naturalliatlonWASHINGTON - Denaturalisation proceedings

should begin within weeks against a 75-year-old Jewish man who allegedly collaborated with the Nails as a concentration camp inmate, the Justice Department said Friday.

Jacob Tannenbaum, who came to the United States from Poland In 1040, would be the first Jew to face losing his U.S. citisenship for alleged Nasi collabora­tion, said John Ruuell, a Justice Department spokesman. Tannenbaum, who became a citlien in 1055, is a retired dairy worker living In Brooklyn, N. Y..

While Russell said he could not detail the crimes of which Tannenbaum is suspected, he said the Justice Department has been investigating the case since 1070.

' Minister tlr*d of b*lng goodDALLAS — A minister who was about to be

questioned concerning the near-strangling of his wife took a'drug overdose Friday in what authorities called an apikrent suicide attempt.

The/Rev. Walker Ralley was in critical condition after/toking the pills at Presbyterian Hospital, where he had been since his wife, Margaret, was hospitalised following the assault 10 days ago, said Deputy Police Chief Marlin Price. She remains in a coma.

In a lengthy letter found by police, Ralley wrote that he was tired of pretending to be good, that demons have been inside him for years and that suicide was the best way out. The Dallas Morning News said, quoting unnamed sources. Officials would not comment on the contents of the note.

Unlt*d Luth*r*ns *l*ct bishopCOLUMBUS, Ohio — Minnesota Bishop Herbert W.

Chilstrom was elected Friday after two days of close voting to head the newly merged Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, and said the new church promised a stronger voice for faith.

Accepting the presiding bishop’s post, he said the new church must move "into the storms of the world” to proclaim Christ’s saving message of peace. Justice and compassion. y

Chilstrom, a synod bishop of the former Lutheran Church in America (LCA), won on the ninth ballot over Bishop David W. Preus, former head of the American Lutheran Church (AL£), by 636411.

Plan*! collld* ov*r OrlandoORLANDO, Fla. — A World War Il-era skywriting

plane and another small aircraft collided and crashed Friday, killing tour people aboard the planes and showering a subdivision with wreckage, authorities said.

No one on the ground was injured.

miur "uiimmmiL! M ................Peres, Hussein agree to talk, but Israeli coalition in trouble

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and Jordan’s King Hussein have agreed on guidelines for Arab-Israeli peace talks and the issue is expected to reach a showdown In the Israeli Cabinet next week, a senior government official said Friday.

He said Peres and Hussein, with U.S. help, vgreed on a document of understanding which called tor convening an International confer­ence preceding direct negotiations between Israel and Jordan.

His comments to foreign repor­ters were the first government confirmation that Peres and Jor­dan reached an accord.

But Prime Minister Yitshak Shamir was not expected to ap­prove. That could lead to collapse of Israel’s contentious, 2>/t-year-old coalition government.

Shamir, leader of the right-wing Likud bloc, has opposed convening a broad-based conference. Likud ministers meeting Friday reiter­ated their opposition to the idea.

Israel bombs guerrilla sites

SIDON. Lebanon (AP) — Israeli war Jets blasted Palestinian guer­rilla bases near this southern port city Friday, killing 13 people and wounding 35 In their heaviest air raid this year, police said.

Six gum illa command poets belonging to the three main factions of Yasser Arafat’s Palestine Liber­ation Organisation were destroyed In the 55-minute attack on Sidon’s refugee camps of Ein el-Hllweh and Mieh Mieh, police said.

A PLO spokesman said six f i l t e r s and seven civilians were killed. "Among them were two children less than 4 years of age," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

It was the highest toll of Israel’s IS air raids this year.

In Tel Aviv, an Israeli army statement-said all planes returned safely.

According to police and reporters at the scene, six F-16 fighter- bombers attacked at 4:35 p.m., firing dotens of rockets on the two camps and nearby hills.

The Jets fired 15 rockets into the main square of Mieh Mieh, where most of the casualties occurred.

Peres, leader of the left-of-center Labor Party, has said that an International conference is the next step toward peace and that the government should cease to exist If It blocks peace moves.

In Amman, the capital of Jordan, a senior Jordanian official Indl- * cated some progress was made in efforts to start peace talks but stressed that Jordan’s basic posi­tions remain unchanged on the issue. Jordan has said an interna­tional conference is needed to pressure Israel to give up land In return tor peace.

The Jordanian, like the Israeli official, spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Israeli said Peres and Hussein also agreed on the nature of Palestinian representation in a conference.

That Issue has long been a major stumbling block to peace talks.

Israel has refused to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Or­ganisation, which it views as a terrorist group. The Arabs have

said the PLO Is the sole leglUmate representative of the Palestinians.

The official would not say how the Palestinian issue was resolved. "Giving details now will only Jeopardise any chance for move­ment,” he said.

He also would not say where or bow the accord was reached, but Israeli news reports said Peres met secretly with Hussein in London last month.

"It’s not a contract that’s been signed,” he said. "We’re still In thO process of shaping it up. But there is agreement on these Issues, if the Israeli Cabinet will accept It, then we will move forward.”

Participants In an International conference are expected to include Israel, the Arab countries and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security (touncil —the United States, the Soviet Union, France, Britain and China.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told Peres in a telegram Friday that the United States was determined to push for peace

ONLY THE REPUBLICANS OFFER A CNOICEIHow to vote tor Tom Manning and Dye Hooper.

10 11 12

ioord of Education V*e for any Pour Pour to be olectod

Not more Ibon Two from one

David A. PomaM

Thomas D.

lorry E.

Thomas A.

11A

11B

Pamela I.

12A

12B

PaM (or by the Bolton RepubHean Tow n Committee. Thom as A. Manning, Treasurer.

ROGAL and HAMILTON COMPANY ^ ' Of Connecticut, Inc.

HAS MOVED TO NEW QUARTERSAT

THE WATKINS CENTRE BUILDING935 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut

Our phone number remains the same — 643-1155. I

BUSINESSStock traders play hIgh-stakes dominoesBy Cliet Currier The Assocloted Press

NEW YORK — Stock traders these days find themselyes playing a hlgb- stakea game of financial dominoes.

The tone for the stock market lately has been set by interest-rate swings In the bond market. Bond traders, in turn, are taking their cue from the dollar's ups and downs In foreign exchange.

To ensure that things stay compli­cated, there is a heavy measure of birth international and domestic politics thrown In. And don’t leave out the banking industry, which has been pushing up the prime lending rate In recent weeks.

The key to this multi-part riddle, most analysts agree, lies In the trade and financial relationship between the Uni­ted States and Japan.

Many Wall Streeters were heartened this past week when Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone told President Reagan that steps were be taken to lower Interest rates In Japan.

Such an action would presumably make the yen less attractive, and thus give a boost to the dollar.

But some analysts remained skepti­cal, saying they wanted to see action to back up that promise. They also noted that no political leader can give orders to the investors who ultimately deter­mine what happens in any of the

markets.Traders responded unhappily on

Wednesday when the House passed an amendment to pending trade legislation that is intended to force nations that run large trade surpluses with the United States to reduce those surpluses.

The Reagan admlnlstriition opposes the Idea and, evidently, so do many Wall Streeters, fearing that such action could intensify trade tensions with Japan.

Meanwhile, Just when hopes began to mount that interest rates were ready to ease off, leading money-center banks raised their prime rates from 7.7S percent to g percent on Friday.

“The financial nurkets have become almost entlreW focused on global issues,” said Oreg Smith, analyst at Prudential-Bache Securities.

"I believe there has been genuine hysteria surrounding these issues. My conclusion is that eventually the ob­servers will become less emotional, and things will generally look more positive.”

Indeed, events seemed to be going in that direction in the past week as the stock market broke a three-week losing streak. The Dow Jones average of M industrials climbed 4S.0S to 2,gg0.40.

The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 3.27 to 162.64, and. the American Stock Exchange market

value index was up 3.27 at 328.17.Volume on the Big Board averagixl

163.M million shares a day, againi 171.66 million the week before.

against

The volatile mixture of circumstances now confronting the markets has produced an unusual phenomenon — a Ughtening of credit by the Federal Reserve with the stated hope of preventing a significant rise in interest rates.

Usually, of course, a move toward a tM iter credit policy is associated with the Idea of restraining economic growth to keep It at a sustainable pace.

This time, however, the Fed Is seeking to provide support for the dollar with a slight ‘‘snugging up “ of credit conditions.

‘rao apparent reasoning behind this action Is that, given a stable dollar, open-market Interest rates will also level off or even decline. If the dollar keeps slumping, the argument goes, rates might well shoot upward of their own accord.

Thus it came about that the bond market greeted the news of credit- tightening with a strong rally that pushed Interest rates lower — proof, if anyone needed it, that almost any combination of events is possible In the financial markets provided that Inves­tors’ expectations are lined up right.

MARKET UPDATEActivity tor the «vook of

APRIL 27. MAY 1Daily Dow closes 2400

2350

2300

M T

Highest close 2286.30 - ThurWeek s high 2314^ -TlmrLowest dose 2230.54 < MonWeek s low 2186.54 . MonWeek's change Up 45.03

B u s in e s s in B r ie f

Sale agreement terminatedNEW HAVEN — An agreement to sell the Industrial

Tire and Assembly Business Division of ArmtekCorp.. to a susidlary of Dyneer Corp., was term inate, Armtek announced today.

The company said It would .continue to pursue the sale of the business to other parties.

Armtek markets products under the Armstrong. Blackstone. Copolymer and Dayco brand names And supplies systems, modules and parts e n g in e e re d ^ automotive and Industrial applications. '

UAL changee name to Allegit‘ ‘I*® parent company of United Airlines, officially changed its name Friday to

Allegis Corp.The action followed a vote approving the change by

about 73 percent of the shareholders ThursdayAllegis, pronounced Uh-lee’-Jis, has two roots:

miegiance and aegis, meaning under the protection of ^ a irm a n and Chief Executive Officer Richard J. Ferris has called the change “a vital component of the company’s strategic redirection,” identifying it as a full-service travel company rather than just an airline concern.

Chicago-based Allegis also owns Herts Corp., Westin Hotel Co. and Hilton International Co. It will trade under the symbol AEG on the New York Stock Exchange.

^ h t ar»a lawyara honoradEight area attorneys who participate in the Judicial

Department’s adjudication programs were honor^on Friday, a spokesman at the state department said

Concurrently, administrative Judges will be recog­nising the efforts of attorneys ip their various dispute resolution programs by awarding of special certifi­cates of commendation.

Area attorneys who were honored in Tolland include Malcolm F. Barlow. Bruce S. Beck. Martin B Burke Johq W. Cooney, Raymond F. Parlato. Atherton b ’ Ryan. Kathlwh D. Stingle and John H. Yeomans

Checks arrive monthly, butQDES’nONi I

i n v e s t e d 610,000.04 in a bond m u tu a l fund on Dec. 8,1966, and told the b roker I wished to re­ceive 6100 a m o n th . T he ch eck s have been arriving monthly, but on each is written “withdrawal re­demption.” I called the broker and asked if this means the money is coming off my principal. He said It Is, because I requested monthly payments.

Does this mean my investment is being diminished?

ANSWER: Not necessarily. It's clear you have a “periodic withdra­wal plan” with the mutual fund. Under that arrangement, some of the shares you own in the fund — both full and fractional shares — are redeemed each month, in order to provide the money for the check.

When the fund declares a divi­dend and/or capital gains distribu-. tion, that money is automatically reinvested to buy more full and fractional shares for you.

You should see that, if the withdrawals you’re making exceed the dividends and capital gains distributions on your account, the number of shares you own will diminish. And the total value of your investment also will shrink assuming the fund’s per-share value remains unchanged.

We cannot, however, make that assumption. The share values of all

In v e s to r s ’G u id e

W illia m A. D o y le

l iB I ,mutual funds — except money market mutual funds — move up and down, depending on market conditions.

If the share value of your fund rises and that increase in value plus dividends and capital gains distri­butions equals the amount of your withdrawals, the value of your investment will remain unchanged. If the total of the gain in share value, dividends and capital gains distributions exceeds your withdra­wals, the value of your investment wilt Increase.

On the other side of the coin, if the total of the three is lower than your withdrawal, the value of your investment will drop and gradually will be eroded by the monthly checks you receive.

Your 6100 monthly checks — 61,200 a year — on a 610,009.44 investment work out to a withdra- wal'rate of Just under 12 percent.

For the last several years, most mutual funds have posted “total performance” — gains in share value plus dividends and capital gains distributions — of better than 12 percent. Unless you picked a clunker of a mutual fund, your withdrawals have npt diminished

the value of your Investment. But it Is unrealistic to expect mutual funds to produce 12 percent total performance every year In the future. Keep an eye on your investment by checking the state­ments the fund sends to you. If the va lue of your In vestment goes into a long decline, be prepared to reduce your withdrawals by taking monthly checks of less than 6100.

QUESTION: A broker said that if I invest 610,000 In a mutual fund. It will pay me 9 percent and my principal will not be touched. Can this be true?

ANSWER: A fair number of mutual funds are paying 9 percent in dividends alone. Virtually all funds have had total performance of dividends, capital gains distribu­tions and gain In share value a good deal better than 9 percent during the extended bull market that began back in 1982.

No one can accurately forecast how well, or how badly, funds will do in the future. Mutual funds and brokers selling fund shares are specifically prohibited from mak­ing such predictions.

e m e r g e n c yFire — Police — Medicel

DIAL 911In Mancheeter

B n r in c M in B r ie f

Cxchtng« It of mututl bontfHDETROIT (AP) — No business can survive without

profits.But. says C.J. Silas, chairman and chief executive

officer of Phillips Petroleum. “It’s always been my feeling that no business can succeed—for long — if Its profits come at the expense of other people or society in general.

“Instead.” he told the Economic Club of Detroit recently. ”1 think long-term business success comes only through a mutually beneficial exchange of values

through profits that are generated by providing products and services that have real value.

HMrd bteoinM Mnlor o ffic trBeth H. Heard of Manchester has been promoted to

senior Investment officer at Society for Savings In Hartford.

Heard started her career at Society In February 1966 when she Joined the bank as liquidity manager In the

Securities Investment Department. She was promoted to liquidity of­ficer In October 1964.

A graduate of Man­chester High School, Iteard received her asso­ciate’s degree from Man­chester Community Col­lege and her bachelor’s degree In business ad­ministration from Bry­ant College. She Is mar­ried to Peter Heard and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harrison of Manchester

No funny monty In driver's prise

Prime may rise even further, gloomy economists predicting

NEW YORK (AP) - Major banks raised their prime rate to 6 percent on Friday, pushing It a quarter-point higher for the second time in a month in response to surging open market rates and the Federal Reserve's tightening of credit.

The Increases raised the bench­mark to a level not seen since last summer, and economists say further increases could be in the offing, even If market rates stabil- IM Just slightly higher than present levels.

"There could even be another quarter point (prime rate) increase M ore too long based on the (banks’) cost of funds,” said Gordon Pye, chief economist for Irving Trust Co., a New York bank.

The prime rate Is used as a base (or setting interest on a variety of credit, generally for corporate and government business. But it has taken on greater significance (or consumers In recent years as banks and savings Institutions have used It to set variable Interest rates on loans r.-inglhg from credit cards to second mortgages.

Citibank, the nation's largest, was the first to announce Friday’s rate .ncrease, and other major banl.j quickly followed.

As with the March 31 increase in the prime, which raised the rate to 7.78 percent from 7.8 percent, the banks were reacting to increases In

Prime Lending Rate

i II.9%

x May 1.1 1987 1a.o%J1

6%[1

7%1 I • IV 1 s ■ IV1L_

t9M t990'“--- -Nose; EacntwfAsenssown prtms rals: maiof bar*s lend K> set sMar rales and (flange them as me same fSne. May i change shoem W lor ewbarW orSy

Open market interest rates that had squeexed their profit margins by raising their costs of borrowing money.

"The rise was really a foregone conclusion.” said Norman Robert­son, chief economist (or Mellon Bank In Pittsburgh.

The White House gave varying reactions, with President Reagan

saying he wished it hadn’t hap­pened and his chief ' spokesman calling it a step toward economic harmony and stability.

ifleagan. at a Ceromony lor Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, was asked about the increases by Citibank and Chase Manhattan and replied, ”I wish they hadn’t.”

White House spokesman Marlin FItxwater, asked about the presi­dent’s statement, said; ”We hope that this increase in rates, which should be helpful in preserving the dramatic gains that we have made against Inflation, will be temporary in nature.”

”We never like to see interest rates go up,” FlUwatersaM. “This Is a cordinated action in the sense the monetary authoritieB of Japan and the United States have dis­cussed this as well as the lowering of rates in Japan,” he said.

“Nevertheless, we do hope It’s a temporary action and will give us the dual benefit of keeping inflation under control and at the same time going back down again within a short period of time.”

Market Interest rates, and many consumer borrowing rates such as mortgages, already were at their highest levels In more than a year.

Beth H. Heard Bl o o m f ie l d - wai­ter Harris 8r. found he

could win more than "funny money” playing Monopoly 8l the McDonald’s restaurant at 398 Cottage Grove Road.

The Bloomfield resident, a bus driver for Connecti­cut Transit, won 61.000.

The contest was being conducted In more than 7.100 McDonald’s restaurants in the United States. In cooperation with Parker Brothers, manufacturers of the original Monopoly game. More than 76 million game boards and nearly a half-billion game pieces were distributed to McDonald’s customers, who were eligible (or prizes valued at more than 640 million.

Linton namfd vict prealdontR. Bruce Linton of Manchrster has been named vice

president of investments for Cheshire Management Company. Inc.. CMC President Randall C. Mathieson has announci^.

Linton had served as assistant vice president of investments. He lives on Tanner Street with his wife. Joan, and two daughters. Aryn and Beth.

CMC is a Wallingford-based real estate Investment banking firm. It was founded In 1978. and has acuulred and managed about 11.800 apartment units and over one million square feet of commercial space (or 81 limited partnerships.

Stito probos PAW chomicolt' EAST HARTFORD — State environmental officials are Investigating whether toxic chemicals in certain Pratt A Whitney machines used by workers exceed acceptable levels and whether a fine should be imposed.

G. Scott Deshefy, coordinator of the PCB Toxics Group of the Department of Environmental Protec­tion, said If the agency determines the machines exceed federal limits on PCBs. fines may be imposed.

"My feeling Is that if the consent agreement has been violated, the original penalty should be instituted.” Deshefy said Thursday.

Pratt & Whitney paid a 628,000 fine in 1968 for violating federal regulations governing the use of PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, which are suspected carcinogens

Wait and see, says local bankerAn officer of the Manchester

branch of ComFed Savings Bank predicted Friday that the increase In the prime lending rate by most major United States Banks will not have an Immediate affect on the local rates for commercial loans.

Joseph Hachey, vice president (or commercial loans at ComFed, said he does not expect any immediate drastic effect on com- merlclal loans which are normally about 2 percent above the prime rate.

But Hachey said that If other area banks raise their rates. ComFed will probably follow suit.

On Friday, several major banks Increased their prime lending rate from 7.78 percent to 8 percent.

Hachey said that normally an increase In demand (or loans sparks a Jump in the prime rate. But he said there has been no increase In demand In the past two years.

Hachey said he thinks the In­crease comes about because the biggest banking Institutions are

trying to show a profit despite overseas loans that have not been profitable.

He said large banks based in metropolitan cities have more than half of their loans overseas.

Hachey said the domestic loan demand has not risen.

Michael Vorst, finance manager (or Moriarty Bros., a Llncoln- Mercury and Mazda dealer, said he does not expect factory financing rates (or automobiles to rise, but bank rates may.

He Bald he hae received notice from Ford Motor Co. within the past couple of days that rates will remain the same.

Vorst said that F o ^ and other major automakers ji(ni continue to offer special (Inatidng rates (or specific models of vehicles. The Ford rate (or those vehicles is 3.9 percent. The rate Increases for loans of longer periods.

For short periods, the special rate is below the bank rate of 10 or 10.8 percent.

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House ignores the fallibility of our system

When Joseph Brown, a former death-row Inmate, testified before the Legislature’s Judiciary Committee last month, many opponents of capital punishment believed the state was well on its way to becoming the first to abolish the death penalty since the Supreme Court upheld its constitutionality in

Brown spent 12 years on Florida a death row for the rape and murder of a Tampa shopkeeper bmore the 11th U.S. Circuit Court oif Appeals overturned his conviction last year because it determined a key prosecution witness had lied.

Brown's dramatic testimony about the fallibility of the legal system under which he was sentenced to me was believed to have swayed some state lawmakers in favor of a bill that would have eliminated the death penalty and substituted life in prison without possibility of parole.

Instead, the House of Representatives on Wednesday approved a bill that would make it easier for ttie suite to execute the Joseph Browns of the world. The bill passed by the House would allow Juries to weigh mitigating factors in deciding whether to sentence a defendant to death.

Under current law, the presence of a single mitigating factor prohibits the death penalty.

Despite the hope Brown's testimony offered death-penalty opponents, the House vote should come as no surprise to anyone who has observed the changing attitudes of Americans toward crime and punishment.

The desire to understand and eliminate the roots of crime has been replaced by a wild-West mentality that condones violence perpetrated in the name of Justice. It is that mentality that elevated Bernard OoeU to something of a national hero after he shot four youths henelleved were about to rob him on a New Yoric subway train in 19M. Goets received much public support following the shootings, even though he continued to pump bullets into some of his victims after they lay . wounded and no longer posed a threat.

It is that mentality that prompted one state lawmaker during debate on the bill to say, "Hang 'em high, baby, and hang 'em dry."

Many studies have shown that, contrary to the arguments of supporters, the death penalty does not act as a deterrent. It might temporarily ease the pain experienced by the families of murder victims, but what about the Joseph Browns?

men and women who may die to satisfy someone else’s perverted notion of Justice.

>1 I I

illtUtrhPBtpr lirralh

Wanted: a new foreign policy

FoumM In 1M1

emNV M. SIWPBIT...OOUOLASA. NVINS.. ALIXANOW aiMB.U..

........ PuMItiMr

.laMUtlvcIdMar

. AMoaie* IMor

F o llo w in g P r e i l d o n t R o o s e v e l t 's death in April 1S4S, as World War 11 drew to its conclusion, the new presi­dent, H arry Truman, said he f e l t as though "th e sun, Die moon,and the stars had all fallen on my head."

By 19M, Truman, with no previous deep experience in foreign affairs, had laid the basis for a foreign policy the United States has pursued for the past 40 years.

Tlie Marshall Plan for the recovery and defense of Europe, the containment policy to con­front Moscow’s suspected world­wide communist expansionism, NATO, the Korean War, the support of the French In Vietnam, the rejection of the new commu­nist government that had taken power in China and driven Chlang Kai-shek into exile, the creation of the CIA and the National Security Council — all of this was accepted American foreign pol­icy by iVSO.

What has been added since then — espMwlly by President OMler and e ^ more so by President Reagan — has been a large increase in military spending and the arms race.

President Eisenhower, and to a limited extent President Nixon, sought to control the arms race, but they are exceptions in the last four decades. Elsenhower, a

GeorgeMcGovern

five-star general^ad the knowl­edge and political clout to keep the Pentagon in check, but no other president was abie to control military spending.

Meanwhile the Soviets, with a less advanced economic and technical base, tried to stay in the arms competlUon with the United States. They avoided sending their troops to such farway piaces as Korea, Vietnam, the Middle East or Central America, but they insisted on controlling the buffer states along their border.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­chev appears to be steering a different course.

Looking tor a face-saving way out of their military involvement In Afghanistan, the Soviets are actively pursuing arms control deals with the United States to reduce the cost and dangers of the nuclear arms race.

This points toward a reordering ' of Soviet priorities, with the

emphasis on a more pragmatic and less ideological economic approach. The Soviets appear to be far less Interested In meddling in unstable. Impoverished Third World states and much more concerned with Increasinx trade

and Investments with Europe and Japan.

Gorbachev seems to under­stand that upgrading the Soviet economy and international eco­nomic position are more impor­tant than an open-ended arms race with the United States.

In a recent issue of the World Policy Journal, Jerry W. Sanders and Sherle R. Schweanlnger summarised the emerging Soviet position as outlined at the 37th Party Congress, the first at which Gorbachev presided;

“ In essence the Soviet Union openly declared that Its economic health would take precedence over military assistance to Third World states or revolutionary movements striving for power. In marked contrast to Reagan’s crusade against leftist govern­ments, Gorbachev dropped all retorence to the Soviet Union’s International duty to assist revo­lutionary struggles In the TMrd World. He explained that today the Soviets are firmly convinced that encouraging revolution from the outside, and doubly so by military means, is futile and inadvisable.

It has been clear to thoughtful observers that even superpowers cannot dictate the course of the Third World by military interven­tion at acceptable costs.

The question is whether Demo­crats can offer an alternative to the old Interventionist policy — first set by Harry ’Truman and taken to extremes by Ronald Reagan — at a time when the old assumptions about the world are obsolete and self-defeating.

Many shelves contain contaminated rtiaafW AB H fflG TO N >

What yen don't about the Imported meat and petdtry you boy at your super­market — or eat in a restaurant— could hurt you, according to a recent Agricoltore De­partment report, it ac­knowledges that the agency’s controls are inadequate to keep tainted meat from reaching Ameri­can consumers.

The report, prepared by the depart­ment'^ Inspector general, does not say how much of the 2 billion pounds of meat Imported each year is contami­nated. But sources tdd our associate Corky Johnson that S percent, or IM million pounds, is a fair estimate of

' the taimed meat products.’ ’ (The) Food Safety and Inspection

Service does not have reasonable assurance that systemic problems in exporting countries' inspection pro­grams are detected and corrected," the report states. “ ’This in turn increases the risk that'unauthorixed meat is Imported into the United States”

MUCH OF U.S. meat Imports originate in Australia and New Zealand, and those are also the countrieji where U.S. inspectors found many of the problems.

A major concern is that cancer- causing drugs are used in animals in both countries. Residues of the drugs can be passed on to people who eat the meat.

"We found that (these countries) were routinely using and, in some cases, not testing (or animal drugs and pesticides which wqre not permlt-

the United States t r a c M down by

JackA n d e t a o B

ted for use in the United States,” the report said.

For example, the drug Abendasol, banned as a carcinogen in this country two years ago, is still used on sheep in Australia. The Aussles also allow higher levels of some dangerous chemicals, like DDT, to be present in their meaf.

Animal herds often are not quaran­tined for inspection in the exporting countries, and inspections may not meet Agricoltore Department stand­ards. In New Zealand, the report notes, inspections for chemical re­sidues are done only on certain days on a regular schedule, allowing ranchers to bring contaminated herds to the stockyards on days when they know there will be no inspection. It is also possible, the Investigators found, for shippers to obtain fake Certificates signifying that bad meat is acceptable for export to the United States.

ON THIS SIDE of the ocean, the investigators reported, controls are so lax that meat refused entry can be reshlpped for another try. Once in the United States, another shell game permits meat to be shipped to different transfer points without inspection. Records showed that last year more than 2N,000 pounds of meat

moved aro wiunhh d0 hwpectors.

"inspectors were not normally aware that foreign meat products bad entered the United States until the products were presented for inspec­tion, an event that could occur weeks after the product bad entered," the report states.

The investigators found, for exam­ple, that 11 million pounds of froxen foreign meat had been shipped to various points from Oakland, Calif., without inspection. Part of the origi­nal incoming shipment had thawed before it reached Oakland, making it unfit to e i^ Inspectors had to work overtime traekins down the dispersed shipment.

"Uninspected meat could enter the United States and either not be detected or not be detected in time to

-prevent uninspected items from en­tering U.,8. commerce," the report said.

Even when Impdrted meat is properly presented for inspection, eighfof the 21 inspection sites aren’t adequately equipped for the Job. One Insp^ion site, (or example, was-

'passing Judgment on froxen meat even though it was approved only to inspect fresh vegetables. '*

Soeurlfig our ombiMlM.Spurred by Congress to prevent any

future Marine sex-aAd-spy scandals at U.S. missions, the State Depart­ment has., been studying the security techniques used by other countries to safeguard their embassies from hu­man frailty. ’The experts found that the Soviet Union uses older military men as embassy guards, who are also members of the intelligence service.

Israel is another cointry that uaea military guards, seleetlng the enmm of the Israeli Defense Force for the prestlgioos embassy assignmeirts. That, of course, was supposed to be the U.S. system, too.

Not iMl flk tftflcN"Bash ing" our foreign trade

partners is an easy way (or politicians to feel good and mpke headlines at th e ' same time, but it is probably hindering the search (or a solution to the nation's growing trade deficit. Commerce Department sources say that even if foreign govemmenU stopped their export subsidies srnd removed their import barriers imme­diately and totally, it would reduce the U.S. trade deficit by a mere 10 percent. Other deeply rooted prob-. lems remain, and there are no easy answers. For example, the only way Latin American countries can pay off their massive foreign debts is to curtail imports. •

OutctalMl Infragtruclur*The recent collapse of a bridge on

the New York State Thruway was a tragedy that could easily be repeated almost anywhere in the countiV. The stark (act is that the nation's bridges and highways are showing signs of age. and won’t be able to. stand up much longer to the wear and tear inflicted on them. For example, government experts estimate that S3 percent of the highway bjridges in Alabama have structural defects, while in Maine U percent of the roads need major repairs. It would take |265 billion to bring the nation's bridges and highways up to snuff.

High court, city devaiue biacks

"Th9r9 9T9 some old, crumbling brldg99 out ffiere, so bo roodyl"

By Chuck Stono

“ Equal justice for all’ ’ was dealt a distressing setback recently when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that death- penalty laws are constitutional even when statistics document a racially biased application.

But next month black Philadelphi­ans will go to the polls and in all likelihood endorse that same position.

Currently, the odds favor renomina­tion of Philadelphia’s incumbent black mayor, W. Wilson Goode, who allowed police to bomb the MOVE house two years ago, which resulted in the deaths of 11 black people, including five black children.

The only reason Goode is favored for renomination on the Democratic ticket is skin color.

He has paraded his blackness as an epidermal alibi (or ineptitude, incom­petence and contempt for human life.

Yet to percent of Philadelphia’s blacks are supporting Goode out of a misguided ethnic affection.

THEY WOULD BE the first to weep in crocodilian despair about the racism of America’s criminal Justice system:

• More convictions of blacks than whites (or similar crimes.

• Longer sentences (or blacks than whites for the same crimes.

a D isproportionate ly h igher

number of blacks than whites sent­enced to the electric chair.

But in the sanctuary of ethnocentric fanaticism blacks see no contradic­tion in their refusal to condemn a black mayor for one of history’s most barbaric acts against black people.

I was at that site in 198S when a police helicopter bombed the MOVE house.

At first, blacks in the crowd were as enraged as they were incredulous.

Then, they copped out with a sullen alibi that I was to hear for the next few weeks.

Said blacks; “ It’s a good thing a white man wasn’t mayor. We would have tom this city up.” (Recently, young blacks tore up the city anyway by looting stores during a parade honoring basketball legend Julius "Dr. J.” Erving.)

The white variation on the bombing alibi was more one of guilt-ridden relief; "Thank God It was a black man who ordered that bomb dropped.”

NO SOCIETY can embrace a separate-but-equal posture on one level and disavow it on another.

Either black life is as precious as white life or it isn’t.

The Supreme Court’s ruling, in effect, depreciated Mack life.

But I must confess an admiration for the eloquence with which Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. stated that

position;

"Where the discretion that is fundamental to our criminal process is involved, we decline to assume that what is unexplained is invidious.

"The Constitution does not' require that a state eliminate any demonstra­ble disparity that correlates with a potentially irrelevant factor in order to operate a criminal Justice system that includes capital punishment.” .

Eloquent, but not consistent.

IN THIS INSTANCE, the court dismissed race as “ a potentially irrelevant factor.”

But in previous affirmative-action decisions, the court has ruled that race could indeed be taken into account to redress historically uncon­stitutional behavior.

Civil libertarians and white liberals deplored to * Supreme Court’s refusal to acknowledge race as a pivotal determinant in the criminal Justice system.

But all of them have been either notoriously silent or apologetic about. a black mayor’s barbarism.

If the Supreme Court is wrong, so is Wilson Goode.

The trouble is that Philadelphia’s ' blacks are too dumb to realise that.

Editor’s ante: Chuck Stone is a syndicated columnist.

8

CInmcIi BvDctfai IkMUPd^ .«>.• » tmft -t

Pollth National Catholic ChurchActHrttlM M iMduM tM i week at M. John the Baptift

Pollah National Catbdic Church: flundajr — t a.m., maas with the Rev. Stanley M.

Lonoda, oelehrant; M a.m., May devotione; 10:18 a.m., monthly meetinf of Women’aBleaaed Sacrament Society; echool of Chrietian living, klndergarden and primary.

F rid iv — a a.m., mam celebrating the feait of St. Stanlalauf, biahop and martyr.

Saturday — 0 a.m., claaaea of Chrietian doctrine in prnaratlon for flrat holy communion.

Weekdaya — 8 a.m., maaa with the Rev. Stanley M. Loncola, celebrant.

South United Mothodlst ChurchThe following acUvItiea are aet for South United

Methodlat Church in the coming week:Sunday — 0 a.m., church achool; 0 and 10:48 a.m.,

holy communion. Dr. Shephard S. Johnm preaching "Ritual and Reality;” 12:18 p.m., Send Our GIrla to Auatralia Dinner.

Monday — 10 a.m., A.A.; noon to 8 p.m., Red Croaa bloodmobile; 7 p.m., peace vigil; 7:80 p.m., adminia- trative board.

^~^^eeday — 10 a.m., VIneyarda Study Group; 7p.m., Bpy Scout Troop 47.

Wedneaday — 10 a.m., Aabury Bell Rlngera; 1:80 p.m., AARP executive board; 4:80 p.m.. Junior Choir; 0:80 p.m., Wealey Bell Rlngera; 7:80 p.m.. Chancel Choir; adult Bible atudy, 277 Spring St.; Cocaine Anonymoua; 0 p.m., men'a Bible study, 64 Alton St.

Thuraday — 7 p.m.. Cub Scouta; 7:80 p ,n.. Youth Choir; Miaalmi Team.

Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon.Saturday — 10a.m., confirmation; 7:80p.m., Junior

Choir Concert.

S t Mary's Episcopal ChurchThe following activitlee are aet for St. Mary’a

Epiacopal Church in the coming week:Sunday — 7:80 a.m., holy eucharlat; 0:80 a.m., holy

euchariat with choir; 11 a.m.. Outreach Committee; 11:80 a.m., newcomer’a brunch; 6:80p.m., confirma­tion claaa; 7:80 p.m.. Boy Scout committee meeting.

Monday — 7:10 p.m., evening prayer; 7:30 p.m., committee meetinga.

Tueaday — 8:80 p.m., church achool teachera’ 'meeting; 7:80 p.m., muiic committee.

W ed n ^ a y — 7:80 p.m.. Senior Choir.Thuraday — 4 p.m.. Cherub Choir; 7 p.m.. Boy

Scouta.Friday — 8 p.m., A.A.Saturday — 7:80 a.m., men’a club; 7:30 p.m., A.A.

EmanusI Lutheran ChurchBventa acheduled thia week at Emanuel Lutheran

Church Include:Sunday — 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 0;48 a.m.,

Sunday church achool; 10 a.m., Bible atudy; 11 a.m., worahip; chlldren’a chapel; nuraery; noon, youth serve dinner for Faith at Maaonic 'Temple; 2 p.m., WIdow-Widowera.

Monday — 6;30 p.m.. Youth Miniatry; 6;48 p.m., Scouta; 7; 30 p.m., council.

Tueaday -r 10 a.m., Beethoven Chorua; 7 p.m., Swediah dance group.

Wedneaday — 6 p.m.. Confirmation Reaource Center; 7;48 p.m., Emanuel Choir.

Thuraday — 10 a.m., prayer group; 11; 18 a.m., care and vlaltation; 1; 30 p.m., Martha Circle; 4 p.m.. Belle Choir; 8 to 8 p.m., confirmation reaource center; 7:30 p.m., Scandia.

Saturday — A.A.,

Mors Lutherans In U.S.S.R.RIGA, Latvia (AP) — The auperintendent of German

LuUieran congregationa in the Soviet Union aaya he is in centact with 480 of them, with membership exceeding 1 million.

The Rev. HaraM Kalnina said there likely are many more, and new onea continue reporting from "the reachea of the cotoaaal country." He says moot Lutheran congregations are in the eastern region of Siberia and Central Asia.

o r the 408 congregations, be said, 220 are •tate-reglatered.

A BB B iw b lB B O f O o dI tAaswnMloa of Ood),

^ aM, aoutti wlndMT. • L. Ousm on, paster. «:I0

________________

Jjr^miMron eee 8 one vounsar. (44*>

& moo 8. Otopm,_______ ♦ o.m. ehofch

_____ V and 10;4S a.m.< wonddpNursarvferprasdweiors. (447-

BifrtlBtCaiwaiaalty ■apHat Chore*, SM C.

Cantor 8t., MancOaater. Msv. Jamas I. Mask, ndnlttar. 8ctwdula; M:ID o.m., wersMp aarvlca; 9:tS a.m.< church school. Nurtarv cars providod. (448- 0071

M lh ■opHat Chorch, n Lako St., Monchostar. Rav. Jomaa ■ollqsey, pastor. 4:10 o.m., Sunday school; 10:10 o.m., worahip sarvlea; 7 p.m., avatHnp

Plret *gptl8^j^lia rc ^ 140 Hlllsteam Rood, Monchaatar. 4:10 o.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.,worahlpsarvlea; 7p.m., avaninp sarvlea;; 7 p.m.. midwoak aarvlca. Nuraorv at oil aorvleoa. (444>^^Sret ■aettst Chepol e l tho oaot, MO Hlllstown Rood, Monchaatar. Rov. K. Kroutiar, pgator. itA -ltA

HervostTlRW ■apWir & arch. 72 s. Cantor St., Monchaatar. Rav. Mork o. Eddy, pastor. 10a.m., lundav school; 11o. m., momlnp aarvlca; 4 p.m., avanlna aarvlca, WadnaadevhemeOlblastvdv,/p. m. (44S4M4)

Christian SdancaPm t Church of Chrlat, Sctantltl, 447

N. Main St., Monchaatar. 10:1D o.m., diurch aarvlca, Sunday school, and cars tor small children. (444 1444) Roodlno Room, 4S4A Cantor Ot., Mon- ehastar. (4444441)

Church of ChrlatChorch ot Christ, Lvdoll and Vornon

atraota, Monchostar. Ruoana hrawar, mlnlatsr. Sunday aarvicaa: 4o.m., BIbla doasas; 10 o.m., worship; 4 p.m., worship. Wadnasday, 7 p.m., bIMa study. Nuraorv previdad tor oil aarvl- cas. (444-1401)

CongragatlonalBelton Caniraj atlanat Church, 210

Belton Cantor Rood, at tha Oraan, Belton. Rav. Chorlas H. Rricaen, Minis­ter. 10 o.m., worship aarvlca, nuraorv, church school; 11 o.m., talloarahip; 11;1S o.m., forum preoram. (444-7IB7 oftica or 447-4070 poraenopa.

Conlar CanorooeWanel Church, 11 Cantor St., Monchaatar. Rav. Nawoll H. Curtis Jr., senior poster; Rav. RobartJ. Bills, mlnlstar ot visitations; Rav. Clifford O. Simpson, paster amorltus; Michael C. Thornton, ossodato pastor. 10 o.m., worship sarvlea, sanctuary; 10 a.m. church school. (447-4MU

pm t CanoraopMaaot Church at An- dovor. Route if Andover. Rev. RIchord H. Taylor, paster. Schedule: 4:10 a.m., Sunday school, o il ogas; 11 o.m., Sunday worship, nursery core pro­vided. (74^7444)'

Pirsi CenpreoeWenut Church of Cav- esitrv, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ship; 4:10 o.m., church school In Church Lone House. Nursarv core previdad. (741-0417)

Second CaaoreoMtinal March, 145N. Main St., Mmenastor. The Rav. V.

■ M ilton,! • ", Sunday

jh lld ran ;4 :r (444^Mtl)Coventry, 1744 Boston Turnpika, Coven­try. Rev. Oovtd Jarvis, mlnlstar. Raeu- ler schedule: 10 o.m., worship; 4 a.m., DIal-A-Rlda to church; 4:45 a.m., church school, nursarv to oroda atoht, adult dtscusslon; 11 a.m., coflee and lellewthip; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 p.m., Jr. pllmim tallewshtp; 4 p.m., senior churm | ^fallewshlp.

_______________ it, ractor. Anne J.osaii lanl roctor. Worship: VM fm .vM 4 ^ a.m.; church schoel, *:8 i a.)

Mormon4 « a.m.; church s d M , 4:80 e.m.; bohy-alttlne, 4:15 to llT ff a.m.; Itoifv .ThQQiurm m jM d s t, 10 a.m. avarv Wsm ssdav.

Church ot the Uvhie Sod, an ovonpat- Icol, fu ll pospal church, Rehortson School, NoHit School Straot, Monehos- tar. Rev. Oovtd W. Mullen, postor. Meatinp Sumiavs, 10 to 11:M o jn .

a. Middle Turnpike, J ^ a i M Tlels- vert, pastor. Sundays, 10a.m.; W edn»COfTvEltWflW# 7»EvP*fll«r Tirif vOTUr OBt OTthe month.

Pull Bospet InterdopewlpatlpiiatChurcb{7tfMaln St., Mnehestw. Rev. Philip P. Sounders. Sunday, 10 a.m., aUSm Bible study and Sjmday sd«M l;J p.m., worahip service. TuesdoyM7:S0 p.m., special BIMe stodlas; Wadnesdav at 7:10 p.m., worahip servlee. Prayer lino, 444-1711,14 hours.

Boipal Mm, Center Street, Manches­ter. 1oa.m.,braoktnp bread; 11:45a.m.. Sunday school; 7 p.m., oospal meatinp.

Jihovah’B WNiwbbmJehevph’s wltoossas,_ 447 Tolland

Turnpika, Monchastar. Tuasdov, Cen- prapotlon Bibto Stody, 7 p.m.; thurs- doy, Thoocrattc M inistry School (spaoklno course), 7 p.m.; f ^ c e rnaetlne (ministry Irolnlnp), 7:50 p.mw

14N)

j lw iBh — C o n B B tv M mToffiole Bath Shalom, 400 B. Middle

Turnpike. Monchastar. Richard J. Plovin, rebbi; Israel Tobotskv, canter; Or. Leon Wind, rabbi omarllus. Servi­ces: 7:10p.m. Monday to Thursday, 0:15 p.m. Prldov and 4:45 a.m. toturdov. (441-4SU)

jBWith — RBformTompla Bath NIIM. 1001 Poster Si.

Bstanslon, South Windsor. Steven Cho- tlnovar, rabbi. Services, 0:15 p.m. aoch Prldov; children's sarvicas. 7:45 o.m. second Prldov of each month, ( i l l 4444)

L u ttM T B nConcordia tulhsran Church (LCA).

40 Pitkin St., Mduchastor. The Rev. Dr.r IIMoms.partor, ‘

T. Wonperln. osslstont p.Rev. ArnoldKlm-BrlcWlllf(

T. Wonperln, inMiw,.dule: 0 o.m., iw lv communion, nursarv

Joseph Milton, pastor. 10a.m., worship sarvlea, Sunday s d i^ , and nursery tor children; 4:10p.m., PUprlm Pallewship.

at w {if'‘A in *W ll ItoS * munton firs t and IWrd Sunday. (44 > »aa,yj 4141)Main Street « n « ■ ■ m n m K « m ,

fa lco tlv llle ; Co-Mstora: Rev. Ronald av. Dab(Brah Hasdertl. 10

service and churcho.m.,school '(2SiSR1 115)

C o v o n a n t

is^wf^KK Vv»f mi^wvvumvvVv I

c p iw o p w 01. Bsirpe*s I

ChorM, N Pier. Rev.

It Jesus Chrtet of Latter- WeedsidaS).. Menches . oordnor, wshen, 4:10

^ _____ jn t meoltnp; M:10o.m..iundov school and ortmarv; I1:48a.m., prtoslheod and rallof sodatv. (4 4 h ^ or 471-1140)

ftaUonal Calhollecmhollc Cho rd ir^ Oolwav St., M i^ Chester. Rav, Stanlav M. Loncola,

sr. Sunday moss schedule; 4 o.m. kdov moaaes, 0 a.m. (441-5M4)

MStor.Weekdc

coro; 4:15 o.m., church school, Chris tlon prewth hour, nursarv core; 10:10 o.m. holy communion, nursarv core. (444-5111)

Bmenusl Lvthsran Church, 40 Church St., Monchastor. Rav. C.H. Anderson, postor amarllus. SchsMila; 4:10 a.m., worship; 4:45 o.m., church school; 11 o.m., worship sarvlea, nursarv. (441- 1141)

Latvian LWherpn Church ot Mon- MeMgr^^ll Oordan St., Monchastar.^*nince*ot Peace Lutheran Church,Route 11 ond North River R ^ , Coventry. Wiillam Oeuthvralto, poster. Schaduie; IS: IS o.m. worship sarvlea; 4o.m. Bible doss (74h7S4S) _

Don Bvsnppwcat Lutheran O n ^ (Missouri Synod), Oiepsr ond Htah.................... Rev. Charles W.

dp; Mh-

(444-

Ch,1041 Itewort

___ churchvrorship service.

. IIS

MOCTQTs TVsfiPluCVr MVTIwfs* \Lanier, nostor, 4:14 d.schooi; 11 a.jn., vrorship service." 5 S 8 ‘tiw iS ilh e d W CherdL *

a s s z t s E v » i t 8 Swsriidp service: 4 o.m., odHt BJbto

PEEvlvObnET u wwlls ^teftOwWvIMo vp.m ., Sderud Ooncors. Sundov nursarv

N a B B iifwChurch ot the NninraneJM Main St.,

Monehestor. Rov. Philip Chotto, senior pastor; Rev. Mark Orson, mtowtor ot outreach. 4:10 a.m., Sunday school: 10:40 a.m., worship, children's church and nursery; 4 p.m., ovonlnp prolsa Bsrvlee, nursery. Mid weak Bma study. 7p.m. (414 0544)

United Pontocestpl Church, 147 Woodbrldpe St., Manchester. Rev. Marvin Sluort, mlnlstar. 10 o.m., Sun­day school; 11 a.m.. mornlnpworshto; 4 p.m., evoninp worship; 7:10 p.m., M ie study (WOdnsodov); 7 p.m., Ladiss' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m., Men^ prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Youth service (tYMov). U M tm

PraBbytorfanCevontrv Preshytorlan Church,

Route 44 and Trewbrldpa Rood, Covan- tty . Rav. Brod Evans, paster. Sunday, 4:10 o.m., worship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday sdiool; 7 p.m., BlMo study and lallew- shlp. Wadnasday. 7:10 p.m., proyar maoNnp. (74TNn) . . ^41 Spruca_St., Monchastar. Rev. Ri­chard Orav. poster. 10:Ma.m.. worship service, nursarv, 4:15 a.m., SundaysclM ^ r(4 4 1 ^ )

Roman CathoHcChurch et the AssumoNsn, Adorns

Straot at Thompson Rood, Monchastar. Rev. Edvmrd S. Papin, pastor. Saturday mcm at 5; Sunday mossas at 7:10, 4, 10:10 and noon. (40-2145)

StT Bartholomew's Chprch, 741 B. MMdia Tun^ko, M 'Martin J. Scnolskv,________ ^___moss at 5 p.m.; Sunday nwasas o f 1:W. 10 ond l1:S)a.m.

St. BrMpat Church, to Main St., Monchastor. Rav. Robart T. Russo ana Rov. Emilio P. Podolll, co-postora. Saturday moss 5 p.m.; Sunday messss at 7:10,4,10:10 and noon. (441-1401)

St. James Church, 144 Main St., Monehestor. Rov. Pronets Krukowskt, Rov. David Boronowskl, Rev. Joseph Kelly. Mapr. Edward J. Reardon. Saturday masses at 4 and 4:10 p.m.; Sunday masssi at 7:M, 4,10:10 o.m., noon, and 5 p.m. (44M124)

St. Mary Church, IMO Main St., tovenfry. Pother Jomas J. Wllllonwon,

pastor. Masses; 5:15 p.m., Saturday; 4;M and 11 o.m. Sunday. Centossloas 4 :9 toSp.m. Soturdoy. (740-1455)

owreh sd St. Maori cs, V Hebron Rood, BoNm . The Rev. J. Clittord Curtin, pastor. Saturday moss otSp.m.; Sunday moBSOS at 7:to, 4:15 and 11 o.m. (44M4I4)

tabraWon AnmySPtvpWsp Army, 441 Main St.. Mon-

chsstor. am t. and Mrs. Dory Aspersch- lopsr. 4:M o.m., Sunday schoet; 10:45 a.m., hollnsss meeting; 4 p.m., soiva- tton meatinp. (4447717):■ ■— —----- ■-------■--------------------- .mm.Muniianan umvaiaaHai151 W. Vornon St., Menchostor. Rov. Diana Hoolh, mlnlstar. 10:to o.m.. sarvlea. Nursarv core and youth roll- olous aduoollon. Cotfee hour attar sarvlee. (444-5151)

Prayer breakfast Thursday m

Rev. Burt Clendennen, Rev. Leonard Fox

Church Bufletin Board

Q otptI mlnistmrt’ conventionThe Full Gospel Interdenominational Church will

host the denomination's annual Spring Ministers’ Convention Tuesday through Thursday. Guest speak­ers will be the Rev. Burt Clendennen of Beaumont, Texas, and the Rev. Leonard F. Fox of Rialto, Calif.

(Hendennen will be the speaker at all three evening meetings, which begin at 7; 30. Fox will speak at the two morning meetings, beginning at 10 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. All are welcome to attend, free.

Trinity Covonant ChurchThe following events are scheduled at Trinity

Covenant Church this week;Sunday — 8 and 11 a.m., worship service with

communion; 12:30 p.m., singles’ luncheon at La Strada Restaurant; 7 p.m'., small groups meeting in homes.

Monday — 7 p.m., music committee.Tuesday — 0 a.m.. men’s prayer breakfast at La

Strada Restaurant; 8:30 p.m., chairmen’s supper.Wednesday — 6; 30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast

at La Strada Restaurant; 8:48 p.m.. Pioneer Club; senior and Junior high youth groups; 7 p.m., choir practice; men’s seminar; women’s Bible study.

Thursday — 4 p.m., confirmation class.Friday — 6;30 p.m., get-acquainted dinner, by

invitation only; couples’ spring fling.Saturday — trustees’ work day.

Concordia Lutheran ChurchActivities for the coming week at Concordia

Lutheran Church;Sunday — 8 a.m., communion; 9:18 a.m.. church

school; Christian growth hour; 10:30 a.m., holy communion.

Monday — 7; 30 p.m., Christian education; 7:30p.m., worship and music; agoraphobia support group.

Tuesday — 6 p.m., catechetics resource center; 6; 80 p.m.. Children’s Choir; 8 p.m., adult Bible study.

W ^ esd a y — 8 a.m., work day for retired men; 10:30 a.m., agoraphobia support group; 1:30 p.m., AARP; 7; 48 p.m., Concordia (%oir.

Thursday — 7 a.m., mayor’s prayer breakfast; 9 a.m., adult Bible study; 11a.m., administrative staff; 7:30 p.m.. Shelter Advisory Committee.

Friday — 7 p.m., A.A.

Thuraday la a day of prayerWASHINGTON (AP) — In accord with an annual

custom observed since a 1982 congressional resolution called for it, President Reagan has declared next Thursday a national day of prayer.

“ America has lived through many a cold, dark night, when the cupped hands of prayer were our only shield against the extinction of courage,” he said.

"Though that flame has flickered from time to time, it bums brighest when we are willing, as we ought to be now, to turn our faces and our hearts to God...”

Urging U.S. ciUtens to gather in homes or houses of worship to pray "for unity ot the hearts of all m anM ^.” he added:

"In prayer, let us ask that God’s light may illuminate the minds and hearts ot our people and our leaders so that we may meet the challenges that lie befor* us with courage anid wisdom and Justice.

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

Bv Nonev CarrExpcutivp Director

You’re cordially Invited to Join us at the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast at 7:80 a.m. Thursday at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 PttUn St. We’ve extended the deadline for reservations through Monday, so if you intended to make a reservation but haven’t gotten around to it, call 647-3130 or 647-8128 by 4 p.m. Monday.

Al Terii, Channel 8 news anchor­man, will be our guest speaker. The master of ceremonies will be the Rev. Martin Scholsky, pastor of St. Bartholomew’s C h u ^ . Other par­ticipants include the Rev. Dr. Kim-Eric Williams, pastor of Con­cordia Lutheran Church; Rabbi Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus at Temple Beth Sholom; William Johnson, pastor of the Savings Bank of Manchester; the Rev. Richard Dupee, pastor of North United Methodist Church; and, of course. Mayor Barbara Weinberg.

THE BREAi^FAST. prepared by the Kehl crew of Concordia, is always delicious, the fellowship warm and invigorating. Most wel­come of all, we have one of those rare moments to gather educators and business folks, human-service providers and administrators, clerks and bankers, homemakers and other professionals as neigh­bors asking God’s blessing im Uiis cherished community in which we work and live and flourish. Come Join us for a breakfast to begin the National Day of Prayer.

Speaking of delicious: Our ap­plause and thanks to the students of the Frank James culinary arts class at Manchester Community College and the Future Chets of America, who sponsored the ban­quet for the homeless and raised 11,200 for the Samaritan Shelter. It was a delightful and successful evening.

The students ranged in age from 18 to 67, but they were one in their concern or the homeless. Our thanks to Frank and his students; Gloria Jartos, Corinne Bissonette, V ic to r Bonventre, R ichard Aquilero, Marsha Brown, Richard l^ttafuso, Linda Q>ons. Tom Q>s- tello, Phyllis Cyr, Elisabeth Gran- thon, Esther Hager, Ron Hudson, John lacabucci, John Kosciw, Norman McPherson, Lisa Warner and Mary Notarino.

WHO WONT Who won the (^ps and Robbers Game? The robbers upset everyone’s forecast by win­ning. 88 to 42.

Our thanks to Tom Tierney, our robbers coach; the Rev. Michael Thornton, Second Congregational ^urch; the Rev. Ernie Harris, chaplain at Manchester Memorial Hospital; the Rev. Dale Gustafson and his son, Steve, and Kevta (A irier and Bob Stanley from Emanuel Lutheran Church; and Fran Bouchard, who came to help us fill out the clergy team; and Ed and John Wilson and a terrific group of cops.

Our thanks also to the St. James cheerleaders who did an outstand­ing Job: Bree Scott, Sherry Krause, Nicole Aubin, Patricia Shields, Christine Kusniar, Christine Wer-

MACCNcwssyn, Michelle Klnel, Nicole Par­sons, Karon Jurcuk, Dina Webren, Laurel Boneoy, Nicole Dupre and Michelle Carter.

My apologies to all who were planning to enter the foul-shooting contest. A family emergency kept me from one of my favorite MACC events and in the confusion of the game no one pulled the contest together. Special apologies to Frank Morasco, because Frank and I were going to compete in the senior division.

THE RUSH of Easter donations has restocked our emergency pan­try shelves. Thank you, St. James, St. Bridget, Hamilton Standard Retirees Club, St. John’s, and the many, many anonymous donors. Thanks to Lucy and Wayne Falk for two beautiful fruit baskets and Donald and Patricia Brlerly for two Easter baskets. Thanks to Billy Brown, 13, for his Easter candy and pail. He included milk chocolate bunnies, malted eggs. Jelly beans, grass and more. Thanks to Maria Michele for a large ham, pie and homemade bread for a family’s Easter dinner. In the past three weeks we’ve had more than 811,000 worth of food donated.

Thanks also to the many donors who brought In bags to the pantry. We now have a three-month supply.

On Sunday, May 17, the fourth annual Hartford Hunger Walk will take place. This is the major fund-raiser for Foodshare, which distributes goods to food pantries, soup kitchens and emergency shel­ters In the area. If you’d like to participate, call 248-9614 for infor­mation. Signup forms will be available at the MACp human needs office at Center Congrega­tional (%urch.

The monthly peace vigil has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, May 4 at South U n iM Methodist.

ADDING TO the record: One of the most powerful scenes In SHOAH is the interview with Dr. Jan Karski, a courier from the Polish Underground to the Polish Govemment-in-Exile who tried in 1942 to tell Western leaders what was happening to the Jews in Occupied Europe.

In an article, Karski calls SHOAH "unquestionably the greatest mo­vie about the tragedy of the Jews” and the Lansmann’s "intention of demonstrating that the Jesdsh Holocaust was unique and incom­parable is unquestionably right.”

However. Karski and the Polish American Congress have asked that some facts not included in the movie ^ made known, to present the Holocaust in a more complete historical perspective and to ad­dress the misimpressions that might be left from viewing SHOAH.

The Jewish Holocaust experience was unique in that all Jews were marked for extermination solely brcause they were Jews. SHOAH focuses directly on the suffering and distruction of the Jews and antl-semitic attitudes and apathy that permitted the torture and murder ot six million men. women and children. Along with the Jews, three million Christian Poles were murdered In street executions.

Naii prisons snd concentrstlon esmpe. The terror Instituted by the Germans in occupied Europe was especially acute in Poland, where Polish leaders and Intellectuals were all marked for eradication. Auschwlts, for example, was origi­nally built to imprison Poles and the flrst victims of the gas chambers were Poles and Russians. In the end, of course, the primary victims were the Jews as the "final solution” was carried out.

8HOAH M AY LEAVE the viewer with the impression that all Poles, (and Polish Catholics In particular) were anti-semitic and did nothing to help save the Jews. The Jewish community in Poland before World War II numbered 3,300,000 — 12 percent of the country’s population. Only 100.000 survived, but they sur^ved because of the efforts of several thousand Poles. And in Poland, any form of assistance to the Jews was punishable by death — death not only of the person giving assistance but death of his parents, spouse and children.

In spite of this horrendous threat, almost one-third of the 6,000 righte­ous Gentiles commemorated at the Yad Vashem Memorial in Israel for heroic saving of Jewish lives are Poles.

i am happy to offer information that will enable us, in a small way, to begin to understand what histori­ans identify as an unprecedented tragedy in human history. Our thanks to Dr. S. Milewski, who took the time to bring us background material and several books on this subject.

THE BIBLE

SPEAKSby

Kugpiw Brasvpr

In the April 13 issuo of U.S. News A World Roport, nurture versus nature In determining who we are was raised again. Sociobiology srould tip the scalee toward genetics — na­ture. Behaxlorlsts respond heawdly In'^defense of the Im­pact of social Influencee — nur­ture.

Academicians In both schools Ignore the possibility of any other Impetus, concluding that forces over which we have no control operate deterministi­cally to make us what we are personality-wise. This dialectic explanation seems to omit a third Impulae of divine grace. Paul recognised It when he vrrote: ’’by thegraceof Qod I am what I am.” 1 Cor. 15:10.If a. man Is the reeult of the

chance working ot genetics, or even of "nature and nurture" to­gether, then It muat follow that he Is not responsible for what he Is or does. Morality and ethics are reduced to meanlng- leesness.

CHURCH OF CHRISTLydaH B Vernon Streets

Phone: 645-2903

Ckuch BdiMta BourdCwilMr Congragatlenal Chiirah

Evmta tcheduled tlili week at Centar C<Aigraga> tloaal Church:

Sunday — • and 10 a.m ., woraMp and communion; 0 a.m ., broakfaat; 10 a.m., church ichool; nuraery and toddlor caro; 10:10 a.m ., confirmation; 11:10 a.m., aocial hour; new member reception; 4 p.m., piano concert.- Monday — 7:10 p.m., all-church meeting night.

Tueaday — 0:00 a.m ., mothera’ group; 7:00 p.m., P llg iim Choir; 7; 00 p.m., diaconate.

Wedneaday — 0:00 a.m ., healing prayer; 7;00 p.m.. Chancel Choir.

Thuraday — 0:30 p.m .. Center Ringera; 7:30 p.m.. Bethel Bible.

Saturday — 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.,. uaed book aale and mens’ tag sale.

Fathtr Curtin Im v m BoltonFather J . Clifford Curtin, who haa aerved aa pastor of

St. Maurice Church In Bolton since 1000, has been appointed pastor of St. Michael Church in Pawtucket. He had previously served as assistant pastor of St. M ary Church In Coventry and St. Bernard Church in Rockville, among many other places.

Musical drama praaantad"Celebrate L lfe l" a musical drama, will be

presented at F irst Baptist Church Sunday at 7 n.m.. The combined choirs of First Baptist Church will be Joined by the Manchester Community College Chorus for this free presenutibn.

Other events scheduled this week at First Baptist Church;

Sunday— 0; 00 a.m ., Sunday school classes for all age groups; 11 si.m., worship with D r. Bill Scott, preaching "Restoration for Revival and Rebuilding’*; 7 p.m., "Celebrate Ufet *’

Monday — 1 p.ih.. Overeaters Anonymous.’Tuesday — 1 p.m ., Overeaters Anonymous; 0:30

p.m ., church visitation with Deacon Rick Murphey.Wedneaday — 1 p.m .. Overeaters Anonymous; 0

p.m ., children’s choir rehearsal; Sunday school teachers’ meeting; Sunday school outreach leaders’ meeting; 7 p.m ., prayer meeting and Bible study; Mission Friends; OIrls in Action; Royal Ambassadors; Ac-Teens; 0 p.m .. Sanctuary Choir.

Frid a y — 1 p.m ., Overeaters Anonymous.

M«rrlmn honortd by UnNarlantvictoria M erriam of Bolton, director of religious

education at the Unitarian Universalist Society; East, will be honored at the Sunday morning service at that church; Shots the only religious education director in this district who has completed the Renaissance Program of advanced training, which is open to Unitarian Universalist educators. ’The award will be presented at a 10:00 a.m . service', which will address the spiritual life of children.

Thofislite

Mother's Day tea 80|ieduM

’There Is an old Hasidic story of the rabbi who had a conversaUon with the Lord about H e a vw and Hell. “ I will show you Hell,’* said the U r d and led him Into a room In the middle of which was a very large round table. The people sitting at it were famished. In the middle of the U W e was a large pot of s ^ . e n o u ^ for everyone. ’The sm ril of the stew made the r * ^ ■ mouth water. The people around the table were holding spoons with very long handles. Each found that It was iuM possible to reach the pot to take a spoonful of the stew, but because the handle of the spoon was longer rh f i* a man’s arm, he could not get the food back Into his mouth. The rabbi saw that tbeir suffering was t ^ M e . “ Now I will show you HeaVen," said the Lord, and they went Into another room exactly like the first.There was the round U M e and a pot of stew.’The peopleas before were equipped with the same long handled ■oooBS ...b u t here they were well nourished and plump, rr yjiffliig and talking. At first the rabbi could not undersUnd. " I t ’s simple, but it requires a ccru in skill ” said the Lord. "Y o u see. they have learned to feed'each other.” (Jewish Culture)

Dr. Billy leett................................................F lrii| ta itiB | C | irc h .

Editor’s note; This column Is prepared by the staff of the M a n che ste r S enior CItlsens* Center.

By Jeannette Cove Senior Center Director

Although excitement Is brewing over Big Week, we can’t forget our Mother’s D ay ’Tea Celebration to be held M ay 7 as part of our Thursday program . It does not matter whether you have actually con­ceived children or not. I ’m sure that In our lives we have acted motherly in many situations when someone needed our help. As they do each year, the ladies in Friendship , Circle have made presents for all our ladies to take home. ’The real treat comes when the men are serving all the ladies In" such a careful and loving manner. This program Is free and open to all.

Qov. William O’Neill has pro­claimed Sunday, May 3, as Senior CItlsens’ Day to recognise the significant achievements of older residents of Connecticut. The se­nior center has chosen the week of M ay 11 to celebrate one week of Senior CItlsens’ Month. Be sure to take In as many activities as you can. If transportation is needed for any of these activities, please call the center. A bus will be available for Tuesday for Las Vegas Day. ’The trips for groceries and non-grocery shopping will not be interrupted. ’Transportation will also be pro­vided for the military whist and setback card party on Monday evening and the dinner-dance on Friday evening. Please buy your tickets to the card party (ID and dinner-dance (IT ) early so we may get an Idea of the amount of refreshments to prepare.

T o acconunodate these special activities, pinochle on Monday afternoon. May 11, and square dancing and exercise class on Tuesday, M ay 10, will be canceled. TTie normal schedule of activities will resume the following week.

S E A T S A R E S T IL L available for the free trip to the state Capitol and U b ra ry on Wednesday, May 10. Call the center to reserve a seat. H ie bus will leave the center at noon and return at about 3; 30 p.m. Rides to your home will also be provided at the end of the day, if needed.

Fo r those who fish, the annual Fishing Derby will be held at Salter’s Pond starting Friday, May 10, at 0 a.m. Prises will be awarded at noon.

Don’t forget the Annual Plant Sale beginning • a.m. on Saturday,

Saaior CitiswB

M ay 0, and continuing each day, Including weekends, until alt plants are sold. ’There wtU be a large variety of vegetables and flowering planU to choose from. The proceeds from this sale will support the meals program.

Blood pressure clinics are sche­duled foi* Wednesday, M ay «, from 0 to I I a.m. (A -K ) and Wednesday, May 13. from 0 to I I a.m. (L -Z ) .

Registration tor the Ladles Golf League closes Tuesday, May B. It you’re interested coll the office at 647-3011.

O ur best wishes tor a speedy recovery to Vicky Konarski In Manchester Memorial Hospital. Your presence and your warmth at the senior center will be missed.

Ongol(HI aethfitlMMonday — bingo. lO a.m.;

pinochle. IS: 30 p.m.Tuesday - bowling, 1 p.m.,

Parkade Lanes; exercise with Cleo, 1:30 p.m.; square dancing, 10 a.m. Grocery shopping — call 04 hours in advance for ride. Non-grocery shopping (Bradlees) - call before noon Monday tor ride.

Wednesday - a rU and crafts. 10:30 p.m.; bridge, IS: 30 p.m.; Friendship Circle. 10 a.m .; pino­chle, 0:30 a.m.

’Thursday— orchestra rehearsal, 9 a.m .; ’Thursday program. Moth­er’s Day Tea.

Friday — bingo, 10 a.m .; crib- bage.Ba.m .; exercise with Cleo, 11 a.m .; setback, 10:30 p.m.

’Transportation; to and from the senior center — call tor ride at least 04 hours In advance.

M«nu for tho wookMonday — ’Tuna-cheese melt,

Ju lc d p Q m rt. beverage.T u M la y Chicken a la king on

rice, vegetable, roll, dessert, beverage.

Wednesday — Swedish meatballs on noodles, vegetable, roll, dessert, beverage.

’Thursday — Lasagna, garlic

broad, vogetable, dooiert, bovorage.

Friday Chicken salad Mnd- wkih, soup, dessert, bemege.

Friday, April 04, setback; John M ein 101; Martin Bakston ISO; Dot Anderson HO; Helena Oavclto US; Bdnah Browne 101.

Monday, April 07, pinochle: Frits Wlllrinson oil; Bob Ahem 704; Edith Albert TOO; John Klein TOO; Rene Maire 700; Bill Stone 740. ‘

Monday, April 07, golf: Low Gross: J o e ' Donahue 40; Joe Kennedy 40; Peter Wasyluck 44; Hugh Tansey 48; Mike Zwick. Low Net: BobMuldoonSO; SamMeiliSO; Ed Scott 33; Alme Duchemin 33; Paul Broulllette 33; E lm er Odell 33.

Tuesday, April 00. bowling; Ch a^ lie Glode 003; A l Rodonls BBI; Burt Starkey BOO; John Kravontka 008, 010, BOB; Andy Lorensen BOB; Max Smole BIO; Joe Victoria B14; Frank Gallas B04; Harvey Duplin BBO; Stan KallnowskI BIO; Al Gulllnl 013, 881; Herb Tbdford BBS.

Pat Olcavage ISO, 407; Joanne Allard 461; Ginger Vourkas 104, 4TB; Yolanda Bums 104, 473; Harriett Giordan! 470; Viola Pul- tord 100.170,834.

W e d n ^ a y , April 80, bridge: Nadine Malcom 4,370; Pauline Frederick 4.180; Betty Selpel 3,040; Hilda Campbell 3.B70; Grace Gibbs 3,0n; Cart Lombardo 3,OSO; Albert F r ^ r i c k 0,060; Bill Cooper 0.060; Joanne Allard 0,740.

Last week’s bowling scores (April 01) - Al Rodonls 010, BOO; Frank Callas BOl; John Kravontka 004, 004, B03; Max Smote BOl; Leo Llggltt BIO; Paul Desjeunes 803; Harvey Duplin B84; Fred Leonard BOO; StanZaimorBBO; CharlleGlode 006. BIO; Mike Plerro 684; Sadie Antonowich 474; Viola Pulford 108, 807; Cathy Rlngroee 461; Loma Kmiec 000. 804; Pat Olcavage 190. 464; Harriet Giordano 176.

EMERGENCYFirs — Police — Mbdical

DIAL 911In ManehMtor

On% cord of hickory •qiMlt a ton of coal

W O O D LA N D . Maine (A P ) - Biuming about one cord of hickory wood will emit nearly the same amount of-heat as one ton of coal or 04,000 to 30,000 cubic feet of natural gas, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

The wood products firm says hickory, oak, beech, birch, maple

~'and ash are dense woods with high heating values. Woods such as sycamore, elm and yellow Mrch bum quickly but give off leas heat. It takes about M cords of these woods to provide the sanne amount

• of heat a s t o n of coal.

THIRD

TEDDY BEAR FAIR

S p o n a o n d b y Margo and Boh Kudra

Mothcr’B Day Waakand•alurday. May • — 10am*lpm •tinday. May 10 — lOanMpm

C o m d Sdd th0 Wortd*9 Larg— t.BR^rll 28 F— I Tulin

Donitlon: . ^Adulta • *1** / Children - SO* / Chlldran Under S Free

Donatlone to benem Paul Newman’s, St. Jude’s Children Chlldfen'o Reaeareh Hospital, Save the Children A Good Beara of the World

SACRED NEART CNURCN, RT. SO, VERNON, CT.Dbt I-S4, Exit 66. right at light onto Rt. SO

^ Saored Heart Chureh on right

AlNmt TownCrafli fair tat May 0

S O U TH W INDSOR - ’The Pleasant Valley School p r o will have Its sixth annual crafts fair May 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the school grounds. If It rains, the fair will be In the gym. Admission is tree.

Roaat pork m p a r alatadE A S T H A R TF O R D - Hlllstown Orange 87 will hold

a roast pork supper May 9 at the Orange Hall on Hills Street. Sittings will be family style at 8 p.m. and 6; 30 p.m. at a cost of 16 tor adults and 63 tor children under 10. Fo r tickets, call B0B-B094 or 806-6114.

RHAM kidt gat honorsH E B R O N — Several juniors and seniors at RH AM

High School were recently named as members of the W.C. Heisler Cliapter of the National Honor Society. A formal induction will be held May 08 at 7:30 p.m. at the school auditorium.

Junior inductees arc Anthony Amaio, Sharon Clapp. Gregory Cavoll, Tina Doucette. ’Timothy Fellman, Denise Harr, Paige Harrison, Karen Higgins. Douglas Hoogervorst, Steven Howard, Steven Hughes. Kelly Johnson, Lla Kalom, Karen LaFounteIn, Sean LeBaron, Denlls Legault. Katherine McCall. Michael Purtell, Karen Sabatino, Shelly Sutherland. Mark Utakis and Melissa Witt.

Senior Inductees are Zone Kromish. Katherine M oon ey, Shannon O ’ K eefe and V e ro n ic a Lewandowskl.

Fun run buntfltt Marlin PTAEach participant from Martin School In a three-mile

"fun run” in Somers will earn 68 tor the school’s P TA . The Northeast Utilities (im m u n ity Senrlces will sponsor the run May 9 at 10 a.m. the Four Town F a ir Grounds.

’There is a 63 registration tee. Children as well as adults are welcome. Fo r more information, call 649JW04 or call Martin School.

Conftrtnea tat for parantt)H E B R O N — The sixth annual parent conference

sponsored by Parents Anonymous of Connecticut will be held May 6 from 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hemlocks Outdoor Education Center on Jones Street.

Issues of parenting will be discussed and a panel about Parents Anonymous will be featured. Fo r more information, call Parents Anonymous In Hartford at 803-8088.

Emtrgancy training offtrtdGreater Hartford Community College and the office

of Emergency Medical Services will offer a five-week course to prepare Individuals for state certification as emergency medical technicians. The course will run from May 4 through June 6. Monday through Fritlay, from 8; 30 a.m. to 4:36 p.m. In Manchester and West Hartford.

The cost Is 6160 for students not affilitated with a recognised provider of emergency services and $80 for those affiliated studeitts.

For more information, call 800-7806.

HoloeauBt tub|act of talk .W ES T H A R TF O R D - The West Hartford Public

Library, South Main Street, is the setting for a talk Monday at 7:30 p.m. about the significance of the Holocaust.

Dr. Jonathan Rosenbaum, director of the Maurice Greenberg Center for Judaic Studies at the University

0 of Hartford, will be the speaker. Free parking Is available at the rear of the library.

This event is sponsored by the Greater Hartford Human Relations and Rights Commission. Fo r more information, call M r. Kaye at 036-3031.

AARP to moot In Tolland’TO L L A N D - Chapter 1041 of the American

Association of Retired Persons will nseet Monday at the Moose Lodge on Kingsbury Avenue. Members are asked to bring a non-perishable item tor the ’Tri-’Town Pantry Shelf and a magatine for the free exchange table.

Jack Walsh, director of Vernon’s Youth Bureau, wll) speak on karate, self-defense and awareness tor senior citiiens.

Dues are 63. For more Information, call 646- I86Q . . . ,

■ m

Iv..

Nueloor arms art diacuaaadLeampeace. a student nuclear awareness group at

Manchester High School, will sponsor five workshops on nuclear disarmament on Monday at 0:30 p.m. ’The tree workshops, presented by Yale Students for Nuclear Disarmament, will be held In Room 006 of the high sduwl.

Phllotophy aoclaly matfaW E T H E R S F IE L D — The American Philosopher

Society presents Curujohn Singh Khalsa of the SHO Foundation of Harttoiti, who ^ l l speak about “ The Science of Consciousness" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Main Street. Admission Is 64. For more information, call 043-0789.

Audubon group plant walk’The Audubon Society of Northeast Connecticut will

sponsor a bird walk May 9 at 7 a.m. at Turnip Meadow, Mansfield Center. Visitors are welcome. Fo r more information, and directions, call 409-3890 or 403-4040.

Youth atrvlett board to mattH E B R O N — ’The board meeting of Andover, Hebron,

Marlborough Youth Services will be ’Tuesday at 7 p .m . at the R H AM High School Library.

Jubilee showBfirbirt Biy«r (loft) and Rhoda Qroaafnan, chair­women for Manchester Hadassah, have arranged for a fashion show to be presented at this year's Diamond Jubilee donor dinner to be held May 13 at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, East Middle Turnpike. The event, open to the public, will cost $36 for Hadassah members and $10 for guests and first-year members. To make-reservations, call 649-5186 by Thursday.

HsftW photo by Pinto

Hotplet cookbook riprinttdV E R N O N — ’The North Central Hospice Cookbook,

“ Seasonings of Life," has been reprinted after a first printing of 1,000copies sold out In todays. The466-page book features architectural renderings of historic buildings in surrounding towns.

Copies are available by calling the hospice office at 871-0111. Each copy Is 610.96 Including tax.

Infant-dcBlh iupport group r im IbThe Aid in Infant Death support group for parents

who have lost a baby will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in conference room 7-0 at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford.

In conjunction with Manchester Memorial Hospital, the support group provides a number of free services to bereaved parents.

For more Information, call 846-4888 or 646-6989.

Abuit-prtvtnM on dub m cttiV ER N O N — The Exchange Club for the Prevention

of ([^hlld Abuse is recruiting members for Its May training course to be held May 10,14,19 and 81 on the third floor at 1 Court St., Rockville. ’The snslons run from 8 to 9 p.m.

The exchange center volunteers provide services to troubled families. For more information, call 870-1918.

AIRLINETRAINING

Would you llksaoarasrwltb DELTA AIBLINES, UNITED AIRLINES, TWA, PIEDMONT, CONTINENTAL or MIDWAY AIRLINE87 These are lust e tew ol the 109 alrllnae you might be Interviewing with It you were an IntemaHonel Air Academy graduatel More, than 8000 Inleme- Uonal Air Academy graduates era already enjoying the excltmenl ot the airtine Industry. You could bejoining them alter just tO weeks ot intemetlonal Air Academy tralningl Find out howl Attend the special i - hour seminar:

MONDAY • MAY 4 7:30 P.M.

HOLIDAY INN 363 Roberts Street East Herttord, C T .

IPkarc 4<rliiM CirMr* Scgiitf

INURNAIIDNAUIH ACADEMY

URGENT AUCTION27 Bales Handknotted

/ PERSIAN AND OMENTAL aUOS CARPETS a RUNNERS

will bt htld at:KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

13S MAIN STREH • MANCHESTER SUN. MAY Sri, 2 P.M. / VIEW 1 P.M.

A U C T IO N IC R * B N O T K : With the dispostlon of cruditors, w s hava basn appointad to llquidata avary and all 23 balat of h sn d - knottad Ortantal rugs containing vanlout sitas and pattama to tha highast blddar. T h a balas will ba opanad for public vtaw ona hour prior to tha auction and will ba sold P IE C E by P IE C E . E A C H R U G C A R R IE S A C E R T IF IC A T E O F A U T H E N T IC IT Y A N D A P P R A IS A L. D on’t miss this opportunity.

K CHALLENGE; AuctionMr8A.iquidators Tsrms: Cash or approved check <

212-684-6225

'}l

C n g A g m M i i t t r

Vidorli trguftoh

P e r g u t o n - T o m p k i n tM . atid Mrs. Waltar ^ergusoa of IM

Garth ttoad annoutioe the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Ferguson, to Carlos Tompkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tompkins of 117 Gardner St.. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Manchester High School and Boston University. She Is employed by Willi­ams Ford as a sales representative.

The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of Manchester High School and Is employed by Morlarty Bros, as a sales representative.

4^Nov. 7 wedding is planned at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

Susan M. Thompson

T h o m p i o n - Q o r a o nMr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson of

Manchester announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie Thomp­son, to Andrew Stuart Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gordon of West Hartford.

The bride-elect is a IMl graduate Of East Catholic High School and a ISM graduate of the University of Connecti­cut. she Is employed by the offiee of the secretary of the state in the eleotions division.

The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of the West Hartford public schools and Is co-owner of Bostonian Fishery Inc. In Hartford.

A Sept. 12 wedding Is planned.

8 m l th - C a m « y

Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Smith of North Fairfield Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Christine, to Leo A. Carney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Carney Sr. of Milton, Mass.

The blide-elect attended the Univer­sity 6f Connecticut and the computer Processing Institute. She is a technical

analyst tor Advanced Information Man­agement Inc. In Boston. Mass.

The prospective bridegroom attended Boston College and is a senior programmer-analyst with Blue Cross of Massachusetts In Boston.

An August wedding is planned at the Church of the Assumption.

Wcddlnga

S

r

Book flovio«vo

Q u a t l r o p a n l - M ln t rSusan Carol Miner, daughter ot Mr

and Mrs. Ronald Miner of 45 Schaller Road, and Frank Joseph Quattropani. son ot Mr. and Mrs Joseph Quattropani of East Hartford, were married April in at St. Rose Church. East Hartford.

The Rev. John Conte officiated The bride was given in marriage by her father. Diane Strano. sister of the bride,

n of honor. Bridesmaids were liner. Joanne Stepien and

^JattropaniQuattropani was best man for

his brother. Ushers were Joseph Maras- cla. Chuck Tischofer and James Arnold

After a reception at Jester's Court Manchester, the couple leR on a wedding trip to Florida . They will make their home in East Hartford

The bride is employed by Aetna Lite and Casualty of HarttOrii and the bridegroom is employed by Connecticut Mutual Libs Insurance Co. of Hartford

TNr«t eon ifHele O^ghtofKf euliirHf

OMLf WHEN I U r n tt . By Lettligmi > II M44 WMMMMiiciuMiii. ifijeicnon f ic ii* «ei forwfid.lt.

Three con arflMs bent on grand-scaie bamboMfemeftf «re (he culprits in “Only When ( Laugh.’' a suspense novel with comic overtones.

The trio — two men and (he mistress of one of (hem — launch a series of multimillion ^ lla r international skin

James by a hefty bilking of a couple of underheaded American businessmen

in New York.'fhen they aim Iheir talents toward

such enterprises as relieving a mineral- rich African country and a Lebanese bank Of massive amounts of mooia.

In the end. though - well, it wouldn't be fair to spitt (he beans in ahy way prematurely.

While the plot has some engaging twists and is clever In many ways, the book doesn't seem uuHe on a par with Len Delghton’s better tales.

The characters are paper cutouts, the narrative Is digressive and plain windy in spots. Somehow, everything lacks any real whomp. Maybe It was only meant as an outlandlshly hokey spoof anyway.

Whatever. Delghton’s fans probably will be as delighted as always.

FMANK STfLLEY FOH THE AggOCtATED FHEM

fttformtrt eiirrupt In ntw Ptrey novtl

THE THANATQg gYNDROME. By Walker Fercy. Farrar, gtraash Oiroas. S7t Fages. 117.05.

Believing that this indeed is the worst of times, the plotters In Walker Percy’s novel. “The Thanatos gyndrome” decide to take a drastic step in an effort to negate the stain of evil that is spreading on the social fabric

’fhey corrupt the water system with a mind-altering drug that changes the behavior of me people In their rural area of Louisiana, 'fne change isn’t obvious to the local residents but It is to those who venture in from the outside.

Dr. ’thomas More, a psychiatrist, is a local. But he also is an outslder—having served some years in Jail for selling drugs. Now he Is free, has returned and "for some time now I have noticed that something strange Is occurring In our region. I have noticed It both In the patients I have treated and in ordinary encounters with tieople ’’

The changes range from the way

Me speak, to (he way (hey thmk and e way they ccpdact themselves

seaually. gome stenthmg by More leads him to the reason for this deviant behavior as well as to (hose responsible for It. I

Confronted by the aptly named More, the culprits make uutte a case for what they have done. They are determined to stop “the decay of (he social fabric... all the way from the destruction of (be cities, crime in (he streets, demoralisa­tion of (he underclass, to the'collapse of the family."

But. asks More. Is this tampering with the lives of others the right thing to do - even when it produces beneficial results? Novelist Fercv debates (be question at length but In most Interest­ing fashion as he once again lakes his readers on a tour of the good and evil that esists in all men.

FHfL T ^ A g THE AigOCfATED iHEig

'Coutinf* dOMfi’t trmiffato vtry wtll

COt/gfNg. By IMeto Jovanovskl. Mer­cury House. Ifl Pages.

Meto Jovanovskl is director of fore programming at TV gkopje in Yugoi via. and “Cousins’* Is the first of his six

Ignla-

novels to be translated. Into English from the Macedonian.

It was not a vCry good choice.“Cousins” deals with the affairs of

two cousins - ghishman and grbln - “One was plump, dark, and sullen, the other thin, blond, and constantly chew­ing the smile on his Ups” They are Innocent wanderers, naively sly but still quite Ignorant of the affairs of the greater world outside their native Macedonian village.

They leave the village during World War I to avoid being drafted into the Serbian army. Journey to Romania to make money, and. when faced with being drafted by the Romanians, start out for home again.

The trip Is not an easy one First they tall into the hands of the Bulgarian army and then are taken prisoner by an occupying French army. The good- natured cousins manage to bumble through all this, having some amusing adventures along the way. and eventu­ally work their way back to within seeing distance of their village when they are again victimised by the Serb army.

The best that can be said tor “Cousins” Is that it Is mildly amusing — at times.

PHIL THDMAS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

P leM o n1. “Fine Thmga.” Danielle Steel 2 “Windmills ot (he Qotfs “ Sidney

Sheldon3. “the Eyes ot the Dragon.’’ Stephen

Kinga. “No Deals. Mr. Rond.” John

Gardner8. “texasville.” Larry McMurtry S. .“Destiny.” Sally Beeuman 7. "Red Storm Rising." Tom Clancy S. “Guardians ot the West." David

Eddings. s. “Winter Hawk." craig Thomas

to. “Roh." Dick Francis

Mrs. f rsRk J. OuBHropanin o f im r o o f i • >t.-7A •Saabotv eh-the-Rrink," John

Feinstein2. “Men Who Hate Women and the

Women Who Love Them.” Susan Forward and Joan Torres

3. “Fatherhood.” Bill Cosby4. “This 'n' That,” Bette Davis with

Michael Herskowitr5 “Communion." Whitley Strleber 8 “Boone," T Boone Pickens Jr 7 “Hold On Mr President'" Ssm

DohaldsonS “The Frugal Gourmet Cooks With

Wine.” Jett Smith' 0 “Echoes In the Darkness." Joseph Wambaugh- to. “Mow to Be Vour Own Nutrltlon-

' 1st," Btuart M. Barger(Courtesy ot Time, the weekly

newsmagatinev............ . . .

0 M u r A M | rAbf0iN Vaw B w m

Behavior shows drug abuse

Pictures worth so many words deserve labels

WAH ABBYi Plaaaa ntti (ba affcfaaad eaftMnti. f cffppMM frMntfwRttHatMl tVt.t flaraldlti Aogiaat IMP. Aa aa amafattf 1 ktiow bow Hnperiaat tblalattar can ba (a tnatiy paapfa.

gHlRLEV MARTIN, VERMONTER

DEAR BHIRLEYi Wtib pfaaaara;

0EAE 0H.OOTT; Myafaw OM, 13, baabeair fatfhM bwraaa-rnny ueiiigeieiii aifif reivass *0faffair baitaa- baM ndM. Ha'a afa« been ataal-

irponrj aiKi /eweirT irofn iisand atbar rafa- f fvaa . Laaf nfgbt, aftar anatbar fncMIaBt «fsfren, we lOPe ifie poovvf eflw I vimQ iwv jwTw vi Cvcemey bihs eo*espcpens, parapnerMtie ror free bMbif and a baf of kids at bMSvifOOif rfui CNSiBi Mfivlinlo Desloeaacbnaina.

Wa ava at «or wft’a and and don’t know wbat t« da naat. Ha rafoaM to attond ootmaalbiii aaaalom wHb oa. Wbat can you aoggaat?

OEARflEAt«Ri Youratapaon’a babavtor imidtoa a drug proMam, and your diaeovary auMtantlatoa

Dr« Gotteott, M.D.

tbla. Donfal to a major paraonaWty flawMMf d r y abwaart, aad /o y atopaon naada profoaafonaf bafp, oonffontatton aaid intor vantfon.

1 attfgaat (bat yon Inform tba focal paBoa, can tba Cocafnc flotbnc (MbcOCAlNE) or Immo- dfatMy contact yonr local ebaptor of Narcotfca Anonymoua.

DEAR OR. CIOTTt la watobinf TV In a darkcnad room barmfol to (ba ayaa?

DEAR mSAOER: It can lead toolderAm auAJMeRAf fer peoine

wbllc theyDEAR ARRVt You aniieatad that

abottid mark tba bacha oflamtfy pfeturea can atm temamber wbo’a wbo, wbairatbapicturaa w m taken and tba approalmata datoa. Wby only “oldor paopla”? That’a aomatblna avaryiwdy abould do aa aoon aa a anapabot la davaloptd.

For yaara I waa too buay (or laayi to do K, and now that rm ratited and bava planty ot time, 1 can’t ramamber who half (ba pamie oral My paranta can’t help me bacauac my fothar baa baan daad for M yaara am my mothar la In ajaat boma. unablatoramambar much of aoytblfli.

go hara 1 alt witfi a trig boa of family picturaa. beating my bralna out trying to recall namaa. dataa and placaa. What a maaa* Abby. plaaaa remind your raodara often to label tbair picturaa. ’Than tbair grandchildren won’t bava to go through what I’m going thromh now.

KICKING MYgBLF IN AgRURY PARKDEAR RfCRfNO: Not only ahould family picturaa ba

labeled, but accounta of hlatorical evanta and

oe praaarved If younger membara intarvlawad older relativea at family galheringa. A tape recorder would be Ideal (or thla purpoae.

gucceeding generatlona will love HIDEAR ABRYt Our aon la getting married, and the

brlde’a parenta are putting on a HS.IWO wedding. According to the ao-called rulea of wedding etiquette, the bride’a parenta are auppoaed to toot the bill (or the wedding, right?

Well, the bride’a aide invited between MO and IM iieata. and are allowing ua to Inlte only SO! My alater

mgaged. ao that adda one more, when we aaked them to addone more, they aaked ua to drop one

D m i M

Ltodbay* fan Paittob, aon of gaan M. and Carol Hayea Lln^ay of Si Ocrard gt.. waa bom April II at Mancheotor Memorial Hoapital. Hla maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mra. William M. Hayea of gouth WIndaor. Hla paternal grandpar­enta are Mr. am Mra. Albert V. Limaay of 111 Plymouth Lane.

Mlllerd< Laaren Eliaabeib,daughter ol Robert K. and Nancy g te^ n a Mlllerd of 04 Walker gt., waa bom April 10 at Mancheater Memorial Hoapital. Her maternal gramparenta are Ronald and Doria itephena of gouth Windham. Her paternal grandparenta are Robert J. Mlllerd of Coventry and Rita Mlllerd of Wllllmantic. ghe haa a brother. Paul. t.

gue_. .juat became engaged, ao that adda one more, aaked them to addone more, they aaked ua to drop« couple off our Hat. t feel tike "dropping” my huaband andmeoff our Hat. >

We cun invite only two trienda from ouuide our family. They told ua It costs |1M a couple, and my husband refuaea to pay for the extras. 1 am furious 4 hou( the limitations they have put on us. ts this fair or not?

ANONYMOUBLY YOURg

DEAR ANONi The “rules’* cambe bent - and trequentty are - depending upon the ftnandal capabilities of those Involved (In some cases, the

Km’s family shares equally with the bride’s In tdng the wedding.) . . , . . . .

There really are no hard and taat “rulea” theaedaya. hut t think ynut Bon’a future In-laws are being lesa than fair with you.

CONPtDENTAlL TO B.B. IN BAL HARBOR. FLA.! Whether ahe naga hecauae he drinka, or he drinks beceuse she nags, ts beside the point. Naggtng Irritates (he giver. Drinking Irritates the liver.

ge^a^al

euvehMe to AMib Bet

AhM. a sm-i

r i r a•M4B.LaaAagetot.Calll.

"lYe call Mother Nature Mom’’a n iD E N T iM . • c o M M i a a M . • i n o u s t m m .

OmiW M A eOMPlITE UNE OP UMOMAPI tlllV IC It

Tre«s A Shrubs Gravel & TopsoilLandscape Ties Decorative Stone

Seeding & Sodding Sand A Crushed Rook Spring A Fall Clean Up Bark, Mulch A Chips

Beokhoe York RakeBulldozer Thatching

Lawn Installation, Renovation A Milntenance w FMlIy iRtMrod R F r to lo l lm a t tB *

742-1892C o n n a c t lc u t LandMaping

S a r v ic e a“Sarvlefng Your Qrowfnp Naada’

pwtoMaycatratoi. Howev'cv. HtomtWtlfwnwWA mfn win nSS WHSCi ▼irooif.DR. flo ra I bar# tfoaeia pawtog arfm fl'm mala, m . Tb# dhetora My I'm ast «M eaaagb to bareWW§&ff. IIMIT0 B90II SmIDKr(lea twice to ctowf up pndtdte lataeOem. wiby4ofbar«towaf(tor

DEAR READER: Proatatic awefIbM can narrow (b# opening of (be Madder, making orinatton OfBctfft. H tbc awatmlf to dae to fnfaetton, antfbtotica wBI oanally take cam of tbc problem. gorgery to not neceaaery.

Howerer, proatatic enlargement wlUiOUl ffliFican occur 1 I infection. Tbtoto

Petrene, RImberly Micbele,daughter of Peter J. am M k ^e WIfka Petrone of 4k Hitls St., waa horn A|wll k at Mancheater Memor­ial HMpHaf. Her maternal mand- parenti are Mr. am Mra. ’Thomaa Wilke of 74 Porter gt. Her paternal grandparenta are Mr. am Mra. Peter T. Petrone of IkSgpringgt. ghe haa a brother, Anthony Tho- maa. t.

Apel, Andrew Cbariea, aon of Allen F^^nd Jayne Lewla Apel of Ik Bolton Center Road, Botton, waa bom April 17 at Mancheater Mem­orial Hoapital. Hla maternal grand­parenta are Evelyn H. Lewla of Beacon, N.Y. and the late Charlea J. Lewla. Hla paternal grandpar­enta are Joan D. and George F. Apel of Rockville.

called benign preeurtto fiyperpla- aia, or RPHTand to common In men aa (bay age. Once (be proatoto gland haa enlarged and conatricted tbc Madder opening, ourgery to iNWCMa to COTS Out ct removo uis ttoaue (bat eauaea Moefcage.

Moat urotoMata prefer to waH to perform aurgery until (be proatatic ohatracdon la relatively advanced am producea obvioua aymptoma — aucb oa drlMkling, Inereaaed fre-‘ quency. repeated urinary Infec- tlona and large amounta of unexpelled (realdual) urine In (he Madder ^

If you ha^e RPH. 1 don't know why your doctora Inalat that you poatpone aurgery. It’a not your age that counta; H'a the degree of blockage. Aak them to reconalder their declaloo or go ahead and requeat aVecom opinion.

To giveyyou more Information. I’m a ^ ln g you a free copy of my Health Report on 'The Proatate Gland. Othera who want a copy of thla report ahould aend II with their name and addreaa to P.O. Box 91420. Cleveland, OH 44I01-M29 Be aure to mention the title.

IDm MpB k M t h T I p

by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph.HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

About I nUllloa ot Um tl mUUon ol Amorieini who bovo bl|b blood proMun (byptriMWioa) art not aware ol It. A blood ptaaaura chock wtll promptly revoal It. Reiular modlcatloB can than pravant heart dItaaaaorairSiM. which may taavaoM parmanenUy badriddaa and tba lamUy bankrupt, tl you know you havehypartanalan. ntvar atop taklna tba nacaetary modleattoa. Patlanla whomay leal weU and than giva up tnnlmant are uauaUy the onM wbo drop dead or auddanly bacoma paralyiad.

34S Main Straot ManehMtor

S 4 S - 1 0 2 S

M

S

l « w r o m ( (A F) - Tfwfotkmtngaraimboiirfr* hMfVCOfO nffP f l i 1?Wy 0ppVVr Ifl FIVXi W W R W POTIfV CFfBIMw«rd ffl«0tf>n«. CoprtttM 1M7, 0MlKMr<fr^iwffOinPOTiw FfTO. ^V p ^fro 9 0 W nfl pi^Vfrwvf^Vf.

n o i v n l^ P ^ V1/Vtad m Your A n m r cottma Cr«w (VirgMt) 2.*lool(ln0 fo r« N «w LowT Jotfr Wctf«y (MCA) 3/YVHh or WHhout Voi/’ U2 (M in d )4.*L« M i S o n ttr M idenni (8lr«)S/tten'f O fiw n Wt OvAf C r o»»d#d H o u ii (C ip «o ()6. *Wfln O' fh A Tlm «r ^Inoi (Pi)i*iy H t k )7. "HMrt of Ifw Niflhr' erytn A dtm i (AAM)S/irfM U d y in A M T CfirM O i Curgh (AAM)•.‘V lg Lover F liiM o o d Mee (Wernir Broi.)lO."! Krww You Were Wettlngr' Arelhi Prmmttn A

O io rg i M M i m I (ArM e)

To p LPtI T h i Jo ifiu i T r « « r U2 (liland)2. ‘'LloflnMd to III" B iM iti B ^ s (D if'Jam ) —

Plitinurn (Mora than 1 million unHs told.)3. "8llppary Whan Wat" Bon Jovi (Mareury) —

Platinum4. "Lool( What tha Cat Draggad In" Polaon (Enigma)

— Platinum5. ‘‘Oracaland" Paul Simon (Warnar Broa.) —

Platinum0.‘‘8lgn O' tha Tlmae" Prlnca (Paislay Parit)r.'Trlo " Dolly Parton, Linda Ronatadt, Emmylou

Harria (Warnar Broa.)S."Tha Pinal Countdown" Europe (Epio) — Qold

(Mora than 800,000 units sold.)S."lnto tha PIra" Bryan Wdams (AAM)lO.'Whitesnaka" Whitasnaka (Qaffen)

Country tlnglM ^1. "The Moon Is Still Over Her Shoulder" Michael

Johnson (RCA)2. "To Know Him Is To Love Him" Dolly Parton, Linda

Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris (Warner Broa.)3. "Can't Stop My Heart Prom Loving You" The

O'Kanes (Columbia)4. "lt Takes a Little Rain" The Oak Ridge Boys (MCA) 8."Julla" Conway Twitty (MCA)5. "l Will Be There" Dan Seale (EMI-Amerloa) /."Domestic Life" John Conlee (Columbia)8."airls Ride Horses Too" Judy Rodman (MTM) S."Plaln Brown Wrapper" Gary Morris (Warner

Bros.)lO .'Too Many Rivers" The Porester Sisters (Warner

Bros.)

Adult contemporary1. “Tha PIner Things" Steve WInwood (Island)2. "Just to See Her" Smokey Robinson (Motown)3. "Baby Grand" Billy Joel featuring Ray Charles

(Columbia)4. "La Isla Bonita" Madonna (Sire)S!"l Knew You Were Waiting" Aretha Pranklln A

George Michael (Arista) e.'Tha Lady in Red" Chris De Burgh (AAM)7."Be La" Lionel Richie (Motown)5. "8ame Ole Love" Anita Baker (Elektra)0. 'Til Still Be Loving You” Restless Heart (RCA) 10. “Don’t Dream It's Over" Crowded House

(OepKoi)

Nation wina A8CAP awardN EW YOR K (AP) — Paul Nelson recently won the

IS.OM seventh annual ABCAP Rudolf Nlsslm Award.The winning entry, "Vox Aetema Amorls" formesso

soprano solo and orchestra, consists of settings of six love poems by women over a period of 1,000 years.

Nelson, of Providence, R.I., is a recently retired professor of composition at Brown University.

5

HwaMsdetoSyl

All thtt/mJsnnifsr Long, sn «lghth-grad« studont At llllng Junior High School, prseticos for tho school tBl«nt show to bo hold Wodnosday ot 2:80 p.m. Footurod also

will bo a atudont rock group, a drum duot, and a variety of singing and dancing. The performance Is open to the public.

Thirty bands In town, but no paradeFO W LE R V ILLE , Mich. (AP) -

There'll be more high school bands In town this weekend than you can shake a baton at, but Loyalty Day, Parade participants may have to do their marching to a recorded drummer.

Marcella Hettrick, publicity coordinator (or the parade, says all the details for the parade are set — except for one thing.

"All we need Is a band," she said.The Fowlervllle lligh School

band turned down the parade assignment because It’s playing host to a band festival this weekencT Thirty guest bands will be in town, "but not one of them will be available to us," Hettrick said.

High School Principal Ed Alver- son said he even tried to recruit the Fowlervllle Middle School band to

lead the parade. But that’s strictly a sit-down band.

So who will lead the 27-unit parade?

If need be, parade organisers will mount a battery-powered record player on a farm trailer and hope the sound will reach marchers and observers, Hettrick said.

Ifews, Sports, Foaturss and McDonald’a * tool

Bscoms a Ntw Manchsatar Herald Sub­scriber (for a minimum of 13 waaks) and I we'll land you a $5.00 book of Mc­Donald's* Qlft Cartlfloatos to use at any |

kMcOonald's* location. Don't waltl

Fill Out tho Coupon below. Mall or drop off to tha Manoheatar Herald Office at: 16 Bralnard PI.. Manchaator, Ct. 06040

I want to become a Now Manohsitor Herald Subaorlber (for a minimum of 13 weeks) and receive my |S.OO book of McDonald's* Qlft Certificates.

Name________________________________________________________Address____________ ^ ^ _________Phon*_______________________________________________________

One Par PkaWy • Raw tn»asffeam OnfyCoupon book mailed upon reoarpt of payment tor a 13-wssk subsorlptlon.

*-•

s '- wKM

r - * . , r .

*

f& tmt'

i t e ^ r I l m U t -■.lit*-

tn # t f r ^ '

The stay behimMlie stayBy Josle

th e nook«tt««/

2. Mease settle an atgumettt. Haw many Maekettes m then In e Madia CUy Musk Mall ekams, how mueh do they woek Ottd

what Is thek weekly salatyf O.M.M., Wateehuty, Cohh.A. th e re are J 6 ftockettes, (hey work a varying number o f weeks .each year, but always during the 10 weeks o f (he Christmas show, th e ir salary, according to a Radio City spokesperson, Is none o f your business but a couple o f years ago It was approximately $565 a week. It should be a bit higher now.

Q. Mkase iell me wheee Paullaa MoHzkova, the beautiful model, is from, where she lives how and what she*s curreMly doing. Chris krempasky, Meekville,Pa.

A. She's from Czechoslovakia, lives In New York's Chelsea section and Is currently doing what a lot of models hone to do - act. She Just finished a movie

called "Anna" In which she, appropriately, plays a

Czechoslovakian actress who comes to the aid of her idol, an older American actress. "It's sort of a nice ‘All About Bve,' " explains an associate. It's due out In August.

Besides modeling, which she doesn't particularly tike but which pays handsomely, she's also looking for other acting jobs. She, apparently, gets a lot of offers for “dumb" roles with nude scenes and violence, and these she lums down.

Anything you'd like to know about promlnant psraonaMtIaa? Writa to Joala. Betwaan tha Linaa. King Kaaturaa Syndloata. 236 B. 46th 8t,. Naw York, N.Y. 10017.

> -s » « « • • •

a . f i m i M m iftuMiM w T j n n t g HKV UtKKmOmfW mftsae&Mtdky, w ttav kw av is, e k . Pm uiM e A. Menakk e m , New feM kiw , Wu.A. Lawrence Harvey Merger (he efuMged hfs fMme to k i i t f

before his fbw rKbo braadeasty rs $3, frOitt BfrOOklyrt, (he second of ihiee sons (one of whom died m chrirffioody ofa ..*dl\ OSS rim JCWfSfT Ir r ir ir i^ a in S . r f lSparerrfs owned a bar and grill, bur doling yfirM W er fr his father sold ir to work hi a defense plant, fn thoogh. he died of a heart atfack White working at the pfanf. His death rraumatized the boy. and he became a terrible student and a troublemaker.

Chty (WO thifigs brought him pleasure: sports and listening to the radio. So he decided to become a broadcaster. He worked as a delivery boy and mail clerk while try'mg to figure OM how to bredc m but then m 1957, at the age of 23, he moved to Miami because he'd heard (hat it was easy to break in mere. It was. He got a job sweeping floors at an AM station md when one of the disc jockeys suddenly t|Uit, he was thrown on the air.

He became popular ((uickly, and was also h ir ^ to host a radio show from fmrnpermk's restaurant, a show (hat, he says, forged his interviewmg style because he sptdce to anyone who was (here with no preparation, 'that also became popular and soon celebrities were popping into Bumpemik's to be interviewed

By 1962, he was working in vaNous media — radio shows, a ■ fV talk show, a newspaper column — and making a lot of money. He was also spending wildly and gambling, a situation (hat culminated In a 1971 arrest for grand larceny when he kept $5,0b() given him by financier Louis Wolfson to pass on to New Orleans D.A. iim Garrison. (He used it to pay his (axes.) 'The charges were eventually dropped, but his career was ruined — for a while. By <975, he'd worked his way back and ,-egained his Miami shows.

In 1978 he went national with (he late-night/all-night "Larry king Show" and in 1985,“Larry king Live" debuted on CNN. Lust year, he also started perfected a stand-up comedy act. He may, (hough, have to change his workaholic ways after suffering a mild heart attack recently.(He recovered completely.)

He's been divorced three times, has a 2U-year-old daughter, Chaia, and as we go to press. Is Involved with Angle Dickinson. He lives In Arlington, Va.

Story

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Q. Mease Iell m ahottt WUUm dafae. He's stupendous. t.C ., Cape May, N .J.A. He’s 31, from Appleton,W is., one of seven children of a doctor and a nurse, and was originally named William — Willem is a nickname. Although his movie appearances have been striking — his villains in “Streets of Fire" and “To Live and Die in L .A ." and hQm in the current "Platoon" —^ considers himself more of a stage actor than a movie star.

He was working with Milwaukee's Theater X troupe when he was spotted and encouraged to move to New York. He soon Joined up with the experimental Wooster Oroup and with Its artistic director Lllzaheth LeCompte; (hey have a 4-year-old son and a loft together in Soho. Dafoe has gone back to the jungle temporarily, though; he's currently shooting the movie “Saigon” In Thailand.

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Cf. Cve reeeatly seen a taovk tolled “bestH Hearts*' and thought Hetea Shaver was gorgeous. Could you tell ate

. where she’s from and what else she’s been Irtf Jay UeMalo, Long Mratteh, N.J.

A. She's from St. 'thomas, Ontario, and was a major star in her home country before becoming one in (he l) .S . Her first films were a bit unu^tjal. In one. "The Supreme kitl,7 she was (he makeup artist g$ Well as the leading lady, in another.“The Naked M ate," the Mexican-Canadian production was dubbed into Spanish and disappeared, much to her relief.

Soon the movies got better, (hough, and she worked steadily. You may have seen her in "The Amityville Horror." "In Praise of Older W om en," “Best Defense," "The Osterman W eekend," ‘‘The Men’s C lu b " and the current “The Color of Money."

On T v , she’s hud two scries, “United States" and "Jessica Novak," several TV movies — “The Park Is Mine" on HBO and “Many Happy Returns" on C BS among them — and has done various series appearances, one on “Amazing Stories" recently, another several seasons back on “Hill Street Blues.'Next Up: the movie “The Believers" co-starring MaHin Sheen.

13

Betty Ford b ^ jn sa^ k a t b v u r k w

T oday, she is h^ppy and relaxed, this former first lady who shared the White House with our 38th president and captured her own

constituency with her forthrightness in face of cancer,

' her outspoken defense o f women's rights and finally her personal battle with alcohol and pain-killing drugs.- Today, nine years after her Iasi drink and her last unnecessary pill, Betty ford , a slender 5 '5 " , walks into a New York hotel suite, pale chestnut hair capping her expressive face, her brown dress standing out against the cluster of green and flower-patterned sofas and chairs.

She is here to talk about her second autobiographical book written with Chris Chase, a book which candidly chronicles how Chicago-bom, Grand Rapids— raised Betty Bloonaer .— the former model, dancer and housewife who became one of the nation's most popular first ladies — conquered her addiction.

The story, just published. 4 - weaves the voices of Ford, her family and friends into a mosaic. It's a multi-dimensiohal image of a woman who finally refused to be (rapped by her own weaknesses.

The book title is “Betty: A Glad Awakening." And for Ford, that says it all.

For her, the point of rebirth, the beginning of (hat new life, was A'pril I, 1978, a soft spring day in Palm Springs, C alif., jUst a week before she turned 6() years old. Betty Ford was not yet completely settled into her new three-bedroom home overlooking a nearby golf course. It was less than a mile from (he rolling hills and the land that wbuld become in just six years the Betty Ford Center, a pink and green complex where over 3.5(X) people ranging from the famous (Liz Taylor, Johnny Cash, Liza Minnelli, Mary Tyler Mtwre, Chevy Chase) to ordinary people would be helped in overcoming their own dependencies.

That soft April morning, Betty Ford sat next to her husband, tears streaking her cheeks as she confronted a crisis-intervention team composed of her husband; her three sons, Mike, John and .Steve; her daughter, Susan (then 10); two doctors, a nurse and some friends. One by one, they were reminding her of times when her desperate need for as many as 25 dally pills, often mixed with liquor, had made her uncaring, unable to dress, slurred her words.

S«tty Ford

It was a formidable list. The time Steve drove to Palm Springs to keep his mother company, whipped up a special dinner, only to have her say, “I'm not hungry." The times Jack was ashamed (0 bring friends home; the times Susan (who instigated the confrontation) was forced to fill in for her mother; the time, unsteady on her feet, she fell, breaking her ribs and chipping a tooth.

Mike's wife, Gayle, spoke of wanting (0 start a family — and walling because she didn't want her children to know their grandmother as she was then. (That shook Betty Ford, who says now, “My own grandparents were all dea4 before I was bom ... and I always had a feeling that I was different and I missed something. I resented them for dying before I got to know them.’’)

At the Intervention, husband Jerry Ford snoke of her increasing slowness, tardiness, “being in second g ear ."

Later, summing It up for his wife's book, he said. “ I was making It possible for Betty to continue to drink and lake pills. I would make all kinds of alibis about why w were late gelling someplace or why Betty didn’t show up at all. And it was

getM g worse, nor berter. My Reading vViih Iter w«s iiot . helpwg. fo fact, it Was exacerbafirtg rtte sifoatiiow.”

He ai$ds. "$o this hteerventiow WaS a last chattec. ft Was a*(fead-end street, the way we were gomg."

Says Betty Fotd now. “The disease affects the family as strongly as it does the individuaf who is actually suffering frorn the alcoholism.

An objective, weff-reasotted - jui^m ent. But Betty Ford was not feefmg objective that April day in Cafifomia. She was a n g ^ , hurt atKl... hostile.

"My first reactiott." she says empharficalfy. "WaS: Is (his all (he (hanks I get for spending (he fast 3(1 years knocking myself Out fo w! the best Wife atrd mother that I could possibly her-

Adds Ford. "Looking batek over (he years now. I tbrnk I Was overproducing. I was a perfectionist. I still am. And I was compulsive ‘in making sure that our children had everything growing up. so much so that jUst the intensity 1 put into it had been putting me on a back burner. ”

Her support role began early. After all. hadn t her honeymoon been a short weekend punctuated by campaign stops! "We married right in the middle of my husband's first campaign, for (he fifth Congressional district in Michigan." she remembers."After our wedding, we went (0

Owosso. sitting in the bleachers to hear (then presidential candidate Thomas) Dewey, until late at night. We drove into Detroit at 4 a m . spent one day (here, (hen (urned%ound and came back. "

During her years in Virginia as a Congressional wife, Ford once calculated (hat husband Jerry was away 200 days of the year. That (eft her raising (heir four children.

She explains. “That’s when I began to feel the agony inside.(0 feel ‘Poor me. No one is appreciating m e.' " She .sought psychiatric help to become her own person again.

Adds Ford, “By the time we went through that heavy nresidenllal campaign, then the loss of the 1976 election and the disappointment, the depression of leaving the White House — a place where I finally had a role other than wife and mother... Well ." She pauses. “It was hard."

And harder still to listen to her family "ganging up" on her, especially since the doctors had prescribed a regimen of pills. And why not? In 1964, she developed spinal arthritis and a pinched nerve. In 1974, her breast cancer resulted in a

It has been nine years since her last drink and her last unnecessary pilLmastectomy.

"But finally." says fo rd . "Overall, the one thing I heard Wats, We care. We love you toe much to let you d ie .’ "

The inlervention was especially effective, she says frankly, because her husband instinctively took charge, "'that was good for me. because that wasn't a outsider. That was my husband, nry dearly beloved partner."

In the end Betty Ford said. "OK. what do I doT'

But doing it was not easy. The early stages of withdrawal at home — (tefote she checked into Long Beach Naval Hospital — found her vomiting, shaking. " I shook so much I didn’t need an electric toothbrush," Ford quips.

In the hospital, she resented shating a room with three other women, and eventually sharing (he secret o f her addiction, especially alcohol addiction, with the'world. “I fought that public announcement very hard. I cried, sobbed as much as any time in my life. And I took offense when they insisted, ‘Mrs. Ford, you’re hiding behind your husband.’ Being a very independent person, that hurt."

Independent, yes. But (he same woman who had become

an assistant dance instructor in her local school at age 14. long before she studied with Martha Graham, the woman who took just $1 m alimony and some furniture when she divorced first husband Bill Warren, still felt madequate at times. Betty fo rd could write. "I was no Pavlova and not half the woman my mother (Hortense Neahr) was.I was always measuring myself against impossible ideals such as Martha Graham " -

Today, Ford devotes an increasing amount of time to her 80-(x:d center — six white, single-story buildings in a de.sert oasis setting. 11 miles southeast of Palm Springs. She is president of (Iw board of directors and a co-founder with Dr. Joteph Cruse and Leonard K. Firestone, former ambassador to Belgium.

And she is involved: backing (he recent addition of 23 beds, backing a new financial assistance program for patients who can’t afford the relatively low $l55-a-day tab for .stays ranging from 28 days to six weeks; deciding that women addicts would recover best in a separate, segregated wing where they would not slip Into the background and the traditional role of “being a support system for the men."

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Fatherhood — delayed and deniedSome men wait until they are over 40 to take this giant step

’ ly Ominm Stone

Not surprisingly, iltere is virtually no literature on childless men. Until recently, the media covered parenthood as if it were an exclusively

female issue, and apart from a few studies on vasectomized men (which included fathers), social scientisu have ignored men without children.

As a woman, I have found it impossible not to think about motherhood. Because pregnancy is a biological possibility from puberty to menopause, I have had to repeatedly decide whether or not to have a baby. Most women want to have children, and those who choose not to be mothers usually coine to that decision only after the deepest soul .searching.

By middle age, time is running out and the decision to be childless becomes irreversible for most women. I am one of them, and at this stage of my life, I find myself thinking more about who I am as a woman without children than I did in my 20s and 30s. My thoughts today are not so much regrets about what I missed as musings about the kind of child I might have raised and the parent I might have been.

I am curious about my counterpart — the middle-aged man without children. Why hasn't he fathered a child? Was it a conscious choice, or was it circumstantial? Do such men still hope to become fathers, and, if >itt, what are they doing about it?

To answer these and other questions I had to talk to the men themselves. Last fall I interviewed 1.3 childless menbetween the ages of 40 and 52, all living in the San Francisco Bay Area. All were hetentsexual, some had been married, none had ever fathered a child.

One central theme ran through their individual .stories. Without exception, the men told me that they could not explain their lives today without reference to the social upheavals of l%5-75.The events in the larger world during that period changed the course of their personal lives.

Like generations of young men before them, they had expected to launch careers and

'' marry when they reached their Butjhetr-comiog of age '

coihctdgd with the emergence of the counterculture, which, in effect, extended the privileges of adolescence into the 20s and beyond. "Dropping out" became a legitimate alternative, and many of these men spent their 20s — and some their 30s — eTcpefitrtthtlnq with different

kinds of relationships and ways of living.

For some men this was the time to sort out their values and to chart the path that was right for them. For others it was the beginning of a state of drifting, a perpetual seeking and , discontent, that continues to plague them today.

At the same time the men were experimenting with their new freedoms, ihe women they met were exploring new options of their own. Some were as eager as the men to avoid long-term entanglements and preferred living with their lovers to marrying them.

Many women pursued careers and decicted to postpone having children or not to have them at all. As women asserted their right to choose when and if to have babies, men were further freed from the need to confront their own desire for or fear of family responsibilities.

Forging new lives is always easier away from home, and like many of their generation who did not want to follow in their fathers’ footsteps, all the men I spoke with chose to move far from their families.

"If I’d stayed in Detroit,” said Peter, 44, a filmmaker, “I would have had to account to my parents for my footloose life. But with a distance of 2,500 miles between us, they only knew what I told them, and after a while, even my mother stopped asking me what I was going to do when I grew up.”

Twenty years later the dust has settled. Now the men are asking themselves how their lives took the turns they did and where they want to go next. According to Peter Newton, an expert on male adult development who teaches psychology at the Wright Institute in Berkeley, middle age is a time when a man takes a look at the hopes, dreams and illusions that propelled him in his 20s and 30s and asks,"What, if anything, in my life is serviceable in my 40s and 50s?"

Although the men I interviewed varied in their satisfaction with their work, they all agreed that at this stage of their lives a close and loving relationship with a woman was a top priority. For some men that meant marriage and children; others were still ambivalent about family life. Those in a third group were certain that they never wanted to be fathers.

Joe is a 46-year-old lawyer who said that he always expected to marry and have children. But in his late 20s he fell in love with a woman who did not want to be a mother. During the 15 years they lived together, he assumed she would

change her mind. She did not, and two years ago, for reasons unrelated to children, they separated. Now Joe hopes to meet a younger woman and start a family. Undaunted by his age, he said he would like to have at least three children.

Unlike women, men have the luxury of time. A middle-aged man who is physically fit can father a child in his 50s and still have a good chance of living to see his grandchildren.

And there are arguments favoring late fatherhood. In middle age men’s personalities tend to soften. They become more relaxed and patient and better able to enjoy the company of children than in their 20s and 30s, when they are more focused on their careers.

But according to Newton, men are not any more immune to the passing years thar^ women, and those who deny their aging are sirnply deluding themselves.

“To say that a man is physically capable of fathering a child into his 70s is rhisleading.A man may not have a biological clock, but he has a bio-psycho-social clock. Remember, a middle-aged father is not one, but two generations removed from his child. He has to ask himself: Will I have the stamina to be a father to a teen-ager when I'm in my 60s? Will I be able to afford to send a child to college after I’ve retired?"

Joe claims that he would have started a family in his 30s if the woman he wais living With had

been willing, bULPhil, 47, a wealthy real-estate speculator, decided only recently that he wanted a wife and children. A dedicated playboy in his youth, Phil acknowledged that transient pleasures that were once so exciting to him now seem hollow as he approaches 50.

Newton agrees that becoming a parent in middle age can bring purpose and meaning to some men’s lives. “Questions that are abstract and paralyzingly metaphysical can become concrete with the birth of a child. When a man asks himself why he goes to work every day, he can answer, “Because I have a family to support."

Peter, the filmmaker from Detroit, says that when he was younger and living on an unpredictable income, he would have resented giving up his freelance life to support a family. Now that .he is financially stable and traveling less, he would like to have a child. But unlike Phil, who spoke of children as his legacy and the measure by which his life would be judged, Peter described children as life intensifiers.

‘T ve had an exciting life,” said Peter, “but the one experience I haven’t had is raising a child. When I see a father and his kid walking hand in hand, 1 think,‘Wow, to that kid his father is everything.'For me, a child could be the spiritual awakening I’ve been searching for.”

Diane Ehrensaft, a professor of psychology at the Wright

Som« m«n b«tiove the 40s are the time to sort out values.

Institute, is studying fathers between the ages of 25 and 45 She has heard similarly romantic comments from the men she has interviewed.

But Ehrensaft cautions that middle-aged men who become first-time fathers can be in for some sorry surprises. “Some men see a father bouncing a child on his knee in the park and think that’s what fathering is. These men have a distorted notion of intimacy. The problems they’ve been carrying around with them for 40 years won’t disappear with the birth of a baby ”

Some middle-aged men are certain that they want to be fathers, but otNers continue to vacillate. Eric, a 42-year-old architect with a history of brief romances, contrasted his positive feeling toward childrenVith fears of commitment ana responsibility. /

"When 1 see my friends with their kids, I envy them, bui then I think of what an awesome responsibility kids are. I think I’d like having a child but not being a parent. It’s a dilemma I can’t seem to resolve,"

Other men questioned their own maturity and whether they would be appropriate role models for their children. A few talked openly about their fears of a solitary life but said their anxieties about making commitments have so far overcome their concerns about a lonely old age. •

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NmN iBuMy TMHy Story f»eui McCertney. Xetth fttcherOs 6f»0 The cverty Brothers reflect on the career this pop fTHisic piorveer, feeturtf>g pefYormertoe clips end Interviews with Buddy Holly's bend (60 min)riNVCl NvQVfE: 'T h b Tfimtno T>oMt' TWO women who bed studied together years eertler at a formal baHet school re-

f view the directions their lives have taken and puestion their chosen paths Anrve Bancroft. Shirley MacLaine, Mikhaii Bar­yshnikov 1977 Bated PG fUSAl Oteoover wHh Bdbert Veo|(Nb

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9 FpUfur S4 Film Short 9 9 Thraa Steogas (IK) Bugs Bunny and Twaaty Show (CCi 3? PELICOEA 'El Tasoro dal Ray Saidmon'® WaahAigton tXIaak Ai Raviaw (CC) IS. Championahlp WraatAng 160 mm ) [ESPN] FIsMn' H ah

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(DMeppetteCS) th is W e * * 1 BeeilN*(B) ® iPerBcy BrewMer ®W KME: 'CyiwioBeBieBvrec' ikPiri- sien. bieseed with a gift for <poMry end e swift sword, berries wrongdorng eiMie helping a friend woo a beeoiffui women Whom he himseff loves. JoeePerrer, Nieis Powers 1950

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[CWN] NCAA PiavNNv NaasAaAl '•»i|TWO)MOXNE: XTnaaniOna'Ahaakai-bsll tnsr clashes head on svAh 'leva WhAs battling tha coHaga afhkWc ea«ltiAahmerii. Rdbby Barmen, Annafia O'Todla. Gad Strickland 1977 RaiadPG IMAX] MOVN: 'Angsd apA Tha NaA- man' A notorious gurtslAigar Is numaA to health by a rnsM Who wKmhlm over to Rta OuSkarphAesophy JdhnWayna.GadRut- sell, Bruca CAbOt 1847(USAleAbetWAAAemen’eGeeAFWhW

tSO O SM (E Mualt MadhAia E MCAdN: XRia IMN RiAlan' A U.S.Cavalfvlugitiva. an InAlanhoyaodaoamal ream op to outwit the army m thad aaardh for a naw 'homo A WooAaiRd Worta Of Dfanay praaarttailon JamaaGamer. Vara Mdas 1973 Part 1 0(2 ,V.9J vwwrr Of wrroonffig(ElAedk Shaaip BguaAwnClT GlGW Oorgaoua UAAaa Of 'WiamTAng9 9 Talaphona AutMon 9 m o v ie . 'SkyjadhaA' A Bacangad va taran akyiackv a plana anddamandvtcba

Satiurffaiy> ContiiiiiMl(Mian to Ruttia. Chartton Hatton. Yvatta Mimiatui. Jamat Btolin. 1B72.I S M OVIE: ’Y h a C ItW B a o llh o U g M M - aada' Tba M-concatvaduMa ot BaWilava duhng tha Citmatn conWct and Kt tutctW catvaty ctwttia ara la-craatad. Ttavor Ho- v»atd. Vanataa Radgiava. John QMgud. 1968® Waek Eotaveetlve ® M OVIE; ‘Raturn to Fantoay laland' Unanpactad romanca and pahl B>**l tl* paopla w ta ny to a pkiah island laaort whata thdV can Kva out thair moat daaiiad fantasias. Ricardo Montalban. Adiianna Baifaaau, Qaoiqa Mahatit. 1976.® Candlafiln Bowdlnt (60 nan.)(B) t aaama Shaat (CQ.G ) M O VIE; -VanMihto M M ’ A (onnar Matino. policatnan and raca car dilvar laarts p o ^ on a lour-stata chaaa. Batty Nawman. (3aavon UtUa. Daan Jaggar. 1971[C N N )N a «n d a y (E S P N ] Bpomcanlas Batwday [U S A ] Damea M t y IM A (60 min I

1 2 : 1 0 P M (IM S ) D TV

1 2 : 3 0 P M ( £ To Ba Amouncad.® Itogat Clamawa SagaW(C N N ) Cyans and NswOk(M S I Cdtaon T\Ntna(E S P N ) Msiao M w m Aam gim; QiandM a o l Ftsilds From Tampa. (90 min.|(Tapadlr T M C ) M OVIE: ’A n Anwitoan In Parts’ AnAmahcanas-OIRndsiomancstndtuc- caas in Paha . Musical acora by Qaorga and ha QarMtyr*iGana Tally, tasto Caron. Os­car Lawant. I9 S I.

1 : 0 0 P M d ) M OVIE; ’Ttia IMapiMd\^iiW A young «i# i. now to tuburbia inwostig^tos tlw luniioouB twhwvtof ol hw noioNbon tod unoo^fW o 91 ivy Mctot. K « M n o lloM . PotmA O I M . Tino touiM. IS IS .

try oingot lo tom botMOon tbo boo ond Moy lAt o l tbo toad and bla lanbly ariN aibovnvcfouaay aMom fus wwim. w him tsaiaOTay Dyan Cannon. Amy Inrtng. tggO. g P w lO V It:Taio paogla in lava agtaa to dMavmina tbaa dianRttit conawiMiMRy by btbyg to* gatbot glMonicagy. JacA bananon, Oam^fn Lyidiy. Daan ionaa. IM S . (ffilW > ^ ;^* p amlan;OynanD*Ap o ^ Art Induatnabtl and biaai^a Mba No biotb* af a oopbanad aon into diait boma. nanat auagacMPg tbm ba ia tba Datg BaiBartng lot_ ■ . a . - ■ .^ an-s% m m o g w m i. ^vnHoni noc*dan, Laa Qiant, donwban Scott*Taylot. t « n

hAMAjS ASn ^ySIman g|oaa a baantad boaaa patty to aaa aibidb gpiaota aigl aumiya tba nigbt. Vin* cam m ^a, varai \m m vi. imnani conn. I9BB

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O D a a ra lC IV yt C N N lH v m d a yp i t ! N O d l i ; Ammgy monaa into a bauaa tapanad to ba baamad by ba baddat, on dbalMoMat dbo ^noa actba In d o anditgRoand tadtoad. Ho' asotd IE - DoMina, SNaioinPaao, Jaa Danaoa. tg M .M to d N A

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l yo ribyg blotld ol ll ddato rSoma off Pia mrtaS tsssNuaff sgsdPO. saffacsad houn a ssNsga off ffhcwaanto off dAfftssM spaoiaa, as* ditatttad. |M iMnff (NMOQ MBlIWt; ’tNffdwt' A Istotaffd yrrosnsp yoMMisA to Egypt it spsach off a loni ffaiigewan swrtb. LAtffay Asort Down, fftortk Liff«dto. S t M an Oatgad 1961 P a M P G dnSsttocff (USIO Cunt Stan

2 K X > M a ® N O M E : ’Tffw VfftoaA a* V U W U y D ltia g ’ TffiaoffSearotaitaaattod VNp fftodt Rhsaall aBcsaai off wadtAaitca <tary Ooapar. CMrtian HtSton. ffdidhAal- SBOO

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® M O V IE ;‘Msaa lha Saastt and Child. ton’ Sis boys, conaldatad mMitt from a boya camp attampt to a tw ths l anaalata tlaughlaf of a buffalo. Bay Mumy. Barty Robblna. M lat Chapin. IB T I.® M O V It: ‘KhtB Sahwnan’a Mlnaa’ A safari saatchaa for a misting axploiaf mho tried to Ihtd s diamottd mlna. Staorstt (Stangsr. Dabotah Katr. Richatd Cariaon. iB6a

Motofttioalif l ) M OVIE; ’SomWa'a la k t’ A vilags A hauntsd by dsad World War II tohisrt Howard Vamon. Nadhis Paaeala. Anthony Mayans. 1974.(E S P N ) WInnar'a Chela ( U S M M OVIE: ‘Qamaio Vd. Qasa’ Ths giant ffying tuMa comas to lha aid off Ja- (lanaaa chMtan Ihtaalanad by a Hying.......- -- - »-»«-— s a..... . s- .ft- _ ImonsiBC. noBfo v^ongOy mcnM^o 1967.

2 : 1 0 P M (C N N ] Haahhwoalt

2 : 3 0 P M IX ) c s s i g atto J a t o t ^NCAA Womans' ^(mnastics Champloit- ship. horn Siwcitl Evaivtt CaMsr in Sah Laka (jty . U T. (M> minj (Ttffiadl ® Eaaanca® Qioat Amailaan OiMdsaiA ® Oioat aat Sparto U ja n d i 6 ) T M t CM Houaa (CQ (C N N ] Styffa W Hh Elsa lOanaah (E S P N ] HatoA SsAlnB horn ChutoMB Oeiaina (2 hia.) (LNa)(H B O ] M OVIE; ’THtoito’ A Braadwav pioaa agant must dtal wMi lha taalRv off his tsrminai Snaas and a (tahma taunion with hia ssttangad son. Jich Lammon.tAiih|S.r- Ah T —_ • a S IM AtwOODIB OBnBOn. wBB a^BmiBn. Il^ nf* yoB BOPC( T M C ] M OVIE; ’SwoAt UhAfffy’ W X IA biBtQtion goM Into 0 otito ot fbgdnNO Bvbnn 0 movto compony compo totown to mibo 0 moulo boood on tbt boob b » bM

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3 : 0 0 P M O D 9 VWda IMmM Aff SpMtona. a _ a, .a . a aAjAMA A a. a-.. - a a ASa -----ocnBOMBO. Bvvu ugmMmgpm vnangNonHnctot CnmoiCbo tacoo HouMPd Ooyfb In b IIMound bout bom Adintic Qty. H i; oou>

sAa_.a a hAA r- aAM aaaomgB ot BBOtVQ xaup BTOigniBiang um ny pioniM||k bom MnlboumB. Auntigbi. fbO

M O V It; ■TM Wba^ b l M » In Dm Aiitvy* A nnupl InutbnBtit bngbtn g dMigv*Qun miMion on nn old MOnpyobMl oHmb cisw oibo bnoBto nothing bbout bbMM.a .a a IS a aa SaX.>'sMOK Lommon, mcny iBBiBon, vn^B nor-fftity. I9 B I.(if i TVrtighA tatto 9 ( t o i i t T M ln ® N a w Vartt MeMat Cffwib ® X E TU AItgria para It (iNwntyd.O Sedyyiaiteh (C Q(C N N ] Twos M antvpffS] M O V IE : ’A n o a A S w Q N M D M d a ’Tym oiphans irawal watt to clAtn diahiBno yP iB^non^o. n^Ro By.M l . Itobsit Logan. 1676. M M O.

3 : 3 0 P M g D lA S A BAtMhaSWayMfs,Ebbt Houmi GbPM ot CotdHbncb SBmMnnl Oim b Onb. Tbomt to ba announcad. |2 hra.. 90 mAt J Ahaligp iiM IV IE: ’l Uagh Lai M T tam laca ’ AChmaM Amatioan cop Eyffos agahwt tha conuptien In San fftenbece'a (%fca Da- parawsnt.OwehNenis.OanWeng. IB BI O S Myaffc MpcMna ® V » a ’toOatff*M Ntiar ® Rehw Btffyaffe

(C N N ] pBtoIgn OMtaaiMwdsaAs (MAX) ffSOtflE; T h p a’ Mffhsty csdatsuaa hmca to aaoura thah campwA horn local condo diNolopars Thnolffiy Ihrtton. Qaoiga C Scon. Sstn Pant. 1961. M o d PO Iht StorwO)

4 K M I P M (S ) PyAttt’ on M Mffto\j P fB^9M OT^RROm ^^^^OBBmRHi vBSOB*

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4:10P M (C N N ) 6porta Chwamp

4:30P M GD 9 KdM M itv Oarhv From ChutehM Downs m LouttvMs, K Y. (90 mm.) (LivalQED Danes Patrar Judges: John RaHly ("Qanaral HotpItar’I. Brands Dickaon ("Tha Young and tha Haatlatt"). Drake Hogaatyn (“Daya o( Our Llvaa"). Musical giMM: Qkiffria. (R) (In Stereo)9 IB) Pivtal Ooutmat (C N N ) B N ita ry[B S P N ] PfaNalluiial Redao QwylmyaAasM lallen (90 mki.l (Taped)(H B O l netiAlAl MaeiAithur. Tha Da- Rant QgnstM Ha) HoRkooIi narrates thit documsmary that sxaminsa tha caraar ot tha famout Wor(d Wat II and Koraan War gsnaral. (ocusing on how hit mdapandant. arrogant atyia brought him auccaaa in cam- ptigna but tvantuMy lad to hit downtall. I T M C ] M O V IE :’Th a Radad ot Qragorio Q irto t’ Accutsd of mutdaring a lawman, a cowhand Rasa toward Masico with a VOO man posse in purauK. Edwatd James Oknot. Tom Bower. 1999. Ratad PQ

4 :46PB|(mS)DTV B:00P M CD Mlaalon hnpoaalhla

CDWMdMnBG ) O n a M g PamBy Don and Jan wotpr ibout tbbytng dib bldb blonb b v • 9 bbk* btid./ RL & AA-A--------- — — IRd\ ■— ■- Siipi ubmpbby 9 PRMibpbRbb \mi mm.i9 WWE ButpaffttoN at WnatllnB9 Bedyysatoh (C Q Separating tact tram fiction about cakJum’a banallta.9SAlnl9 WhAt A CAtorttyl Roban’t lathtr thraatans to thaown him. (N 9 Chatffrtrtto (00 mm.)9 JtrtlA C h id and C ontpaniy (C N N ) Newevyeieh [D M ] Raaky Claaalct Puppttaar Shari LawA ^kkaa yiawata on b Kogby Coob't toui ol thb mublc wolid wbh thb bib^ ol hw bH m li Lwbb Chop. CbttlBy Homo md Hubb Ibippy. |M min.|

Kt O ^ I W V It ; ^ Kb i t i d i b y y M bo> Ml* A hbMbnbd, vobobilb ghbBb oIbcBt,

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B :30PM (H) W lwt a Oeiifrtryl Maria solHtod Ibb cbbncb to ippbbt in b tblBBiBion oommbtdbl.9 O VMbiv Oantan 9 R IM R hM*s(wB^BABIX AA-------------------A. ^ > ■ A-. .I^BmoniBRIBA WQWRRyn E S S N ) 6g a a * M iili C o y a tm ol tha 1667 ktowtlffioka 600 OpaMng Caramon- iaa. (OOminJ(M A X ) M OVIE: ’Ones RRMn’ (C Q A goigaout yampka muM haira tha Mood ol young mates to ttoy atamaky young Lauran HiNton. Jkn Catray. Karan Kopint 1966 Ratad PQ-19 (U S A ) DeuBle Ttodkffe

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9 Packet W ha9 One I N Pamlky Don and Jan wony about laauing tha kidc alona For a waak- and.

( M B ) Baal a* Oecla and H a n M (U S A ) AbysaM (60 minj

6 : 3 0 H m ( D c b b N a w s

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7 : 0 0 P M ( P t lM t o ln m a n lTKIaVt o UAn witaiywn with Actor Jamoa Ccan; how the Tutllac’ "Ihppy T ogether" wngka bo- cema a h t A tlm lata '60a. (00 m A J (A Staraol ( D 6 m 6C D 9 Wheal off FtoMtia( D R’a a Lhrtnp Tw o nuan prapoao to Q n-gor on tha aama day.1,111 iBMO Rom 9 9 immsmo 9 comwimg wAt'a plan to kd har nch hukband Iwdk-

9 Chartaa to Changa Chsriat trisa to Ob- ton a coka^n loan. —-9 Mama’s f awiBy Naomi asks Dr. Joyca Orothara tot aihrico on ana 9 AweWan tkptoaa 1667 9 Hao Hear Quaata: Oaoiga Jonta (co-* fiOBO. nomiy nogBVB. vbr® vrb. tioify DutA. MBion Dolar Pond (60 mto.| fffl|

Dbvmy HM9 Dwa 6N PtoMff.Dtda Jkka and tha kids atonY totdad yytffi O on^ (rtana For a Finsffy campAg mp.

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man rCagnay 6 Lscay "I.9 t abada Olganw9 6 to 6 Morgan has a hanl nmt ttudyng For laa cttinnMtip teat. Bud mas to atop Rust horn leaving tha company (C N N ) CnrasRio( M S ] M OVIE: ’Pun and Fancy Ptoa’ Edtcr Btigan. Lucnc Pettan 1647. (E S A N ) Bpertoeontot Batuidey (M A X ) M OVIE: ’Crtltoto’ Fucty Skan craaturac Mart dayouting the Eanh by be- gAnAg A Kanaac Daa Wadaca Stone. Scott Giimaa. BBy Qraan Bush IB66 NttsdPQ -ISp M C ] M O VIE: ’The Ttontog Potol’TWO yraman who had atutUd togalhar yaan aatkar at a tomtoi badsi achool ra- vtaw tha dtactrana tha* Araa ham token and guaahon thak chokan paths AmtspBRCnOl» StoBy PRRAjB^B.

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SatiurdbiVf Contiiiiicdchance to appear tn a televtaton commer­cial.(R M a u d a 9 What a Couirtryl 9HT Throb Phil dreams o( glory when he starts managing his girtirland's tmglng car­eer Quest: Denlejcil WlWama (CNN) Sperta latim lav (ESPN) Stanlav Cup Ptayoffa (3 hra.) (Live)

8 : 0 0 P M C D Outlawa Maggie's aurprita birthday party turns Into a polentAlty dan­gerous affak. (60 mm I CD 9 Starman ICC) Starman and Scott teach an lIHtarats man how to read. ((K) m m )CD NewtGS Major Lsagua Baaaball: New York Yankataat M Innaaola Turina (2 hra.. 30 m m ) (Llvel9 M OVIE: Broadyysy Danny Rosa' ABmetl-time but good-hterted talent ooem wortis diligentiv to make iuccbtees ot Mb hopelesa cNentt Woody ANen. Mia Par- row. 1984(86 M OVIE; Rbtum of b Man Cabod Hotbb* An Engtiah noblemen retuma to the tribe of the &oux to find them defeated foHowing a brutal war Richard Harria. Oale Sondergeerd. Geoffrey lewia 1976 (8 ) ( 8 Eaeta of Ufa ICC) Jo • grandfather (Sheldon Leonard) travela from Roland to see her graduate from cobege. (In Starto) ( S Mafor Uagua laaabaN: Haw Vorli Yankaaa at Minnaaota Twine (2 hra.) fSi M OVIE: T h a In Lawa' A mMd- menfwred dentiat becomea an unwilling cc^iort vn ertmeWtth Ma aoon*to>ba bvlaw Peter Eeik. Alan Arkki. Richard L ib e r t 1979H i) M OVIE: 'Red Daevn* When Comrmm- ist peretroopera mvede a ameN U S. town and b e ^ to aleughter ita mhabitenta, a group of Mgh acho^ atudenta dea^atety fights beck Patrick Sweyte. C. Thonwa Howetl. fhswera Boothe 1984 [C N N ] PrimaNawt[H B O I M OVIE: 'Sweet Ubarty' ^ C ) AMftonan goes into a atete of m iM ^aa • when a movie con^Mmy cornea to town to make a movie baaed on the book he hea written Alan Aide. Micheel Caine. Michelle PfeiHer 1986 Rated PG [U S A ] M OVIE; Bcbred to Dbbth* A genetic engineering eipeWnent gone wrong produces a fn^tful creature with a yen fw human apmel cords JohnStinaon. Diana Davidson 1980

8 t 1 5 P M [B IS ] M Weatoneb ter MIdtbvMigMightB from kwekey MouiB'a ceretr in> eluding clips from Ptene Craty' (1928).

The Bend Concert (193BK “ Thru The Mirror (1936). “ The Sorcerer's Appren­tice (19401. end the “Mickey Mouse Club Mwch“ (19561

8 ; 3 0 P M GD houm cawtSweet Surreodbr (CC) Ken end

(Georgia a plans for a quiet dinner out erith the family go awry (in Stereo)(ID WHd Amertce (CC)[M A X ] MOVIE: Pee Weo'% i lg Advon- ture' (t X ) Pee Wee Hermen seta out on e cross country trek m an effort to recover his stolen bike Pee Wee Mermen. Ekta- bath Deity Chene Seknger 1985 Rated PQ (In Stereo)

S aO O P M C£) M OVIE: ‘Thempeen'eIbBt Run' A convict makes Ms eacepe while being transferred to a new pneon to serve a kfe aenterKe Robert Mitchum. Wiflord Bnmiey. Susan Tyrrell 19S6 (R) (X ) (gb) Ohere (CC) Ohara tnaa to halp a

bimgHng Japeneaa detective solve a ctae.(60 min.) (R)( D M OVIE: 'Thb U e t Rfeturt Show' Asmall Ttxaa town in the 1.950'e prepares for the eloBino of the on^ thMter. Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges. Clerie Leeehmen. 1971.9 9 OoMan OMa (CC) Tw o potleaman•at up a ataka-out at Blaftctis'a house to trap a jawei thief. (In Stereo)9 M OVIE: 'Nouu Vaysaaf A thaharad spmstar Is (trough! mil of her shaH with t(ta (top o( a psychtatrlat and a romantic an- counler. Bette Oavla. Paul Henrald. Claude Reins 1942[D IB ] PraMs Homs Com pantan wtth Oanfson KsHlor[T M C ] M OVIE: ‘iayast Ubadv' (CC) A historian goes imo a state of madnsts whan e movie company cornea to town to make a movie bated on the (took he has written. Alen Aida, Mlcitaet Cams. MtchaHe Ptarffer 1986 Rated PG

9 ; 1 0PM [C N N ] BhowMi Wash

9:30PM 9 9 M a and M n . C The madia dsclaraa Qarri a haioma lor rsscumg ■ blind man horn a lira. (In Btarao) (C N N ) TMa Wash In Japan

10:00P M CD Naur.CD 9 Ip a naat: For HIra (CC) $panaar tries to aolva the murder ol a compularltad fictional collags atudant craatad sight ysara ago as a prank 160 mm I 9 C o v s f BFiifV9 9 Humsr (CC) McCaTs terioualy woundtd whita mvaatigating a (itoatllution ring operating out ol a flaat ot moblla homes (60 mm.) Part 1 of 2. (In Staraol 9 Auatlan Eapmaa 1967 Continued 9 PoHes Blofv9 Mtoor Laaiua ■aaabaW; Boston Rad 8o t s i CaRFomla Angels (3 hra)9 PELICULA; ‘El Oondarma Dsscono-

9 Pama A computer fitul-up turns Chris mio a hero (60 mm |[C N N ] CN N Naura( H l O j Rodney Dangatflald .- It’s not Easy M in ’ M a Taped llva at Dangarfiald'a in New York, comedian Rodney Danger- fiaid parfotma along with Sam Kiniaon. Bob Ntlaon. Jeff Altman and Roatannr Barr RIO m m ) (In SlaracI (M A X ) M OVIE: -NIglit Shift’ A nvM mannarad auparviaor runt a call get nng from Ilia City morgue. Henry Wmkiar. Shel­ley Long. FAchaai Keaton 1982 Ratad R (U S A ) Alltod Hitt beoek Piaianu

10:30PM CD S ge tn Etitra 9 INN Naura9 Heltyyaood Cloaa Up Schadulad a typicti day m Hodywood e l HonsYmaonara (M S ) Beet of Oatle and Hanlat [ E M ^ ] Idaior Laagua’a Craataat Hite. Taka M s Out to the Pall Parti |R) [U S A ] Altrad mtehcock Piaaanta

11:00PM d ) CD 19 08 n«wb(D M O V IE : m to ry o fth b WttfM .. Rbrt I' The foibiea of civiated men ere aetirited in thia epic comedy. Mel Brooks. Medekne Kehn. HerveyKormen 1961 (D D w w y H WGD M OVIE; 'Prime Buegect' A heppiiy married men s trenqmi kfe ta auddeniy ahenered when he becomea the prime suepect m e pokce hunt tor e sex murderer kAke Perreil. Ten Gerr. Veronice Cer- twright 1962

m i W T E R

While Investigating a murder Dee Dee (Stepfanie Kramer) la shot atid could be paratyxedy on **t1untcr.'' F a r t I o f the '*Hot Furault' episode of the NBC s c r ie s a tra S A T U II * D A Y a n a y 3 .

CHECK IISTINGS fOt EXACT TIME

(9 ) Ohoat Story( i ^ Telee from the Derltside(8 ) N ew t (Live)(8 ) Record GuideGD Snbbh PrtvHwb Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Micheel Medved look at whet's new at the movies. (In Stereo)GD tV i b Uving Tw o men propose to Gin­ger on the seme day [C N N ] Pinnacle

[D I8 ] MOVIE; itb gc Strueb' A stage struck giri rises to stwdom but finde that heertbreeka occur etter the curtain comes down Henry Eonde. Susan Stresberg, ChriBtopher (dimmer 1957.[E 8 P N ] NFL FUrns Preeente (R)

® M OVIE; ’AmeHcbne’ A Vietnam ve­teran tries to rebulid his Kfe through the restoration of a broken merry-go-round in a ruriri Kansas town David Carredine, Bar­bara Hershey. Richard Greene. 1961. [C N N ] Sporte Tonight [E S P N ] Sportecenter Seturdoy [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Eddie end the CrulM rt' T wenty yeera after the diseppesrence of a bend's lead sing>'r a repemer end the band 9 lyncist try to piece together the mystery Tom Bwenger. Micheel Pare. El­len Berkm 1983. Rated PG. d D Star Search (60 mm )(X) M OVIE; 'Happy Birthday to M e' A crated murderer stalks teenagers at an ex­clusive prep school Glenn Ford. MeNssa Sue Anderson 1980 GO Amertcen Video Awerds From Holly­wood. the fifth annual presentation of awards to music video artists. Winners m 16 cstegones are voted on by the National Academy of Video Arts e ^ Sciences Features entertemment by the tengHs. Wang Chung end comics Richard Belter end Bob Qolmhwett. Hosts; Casey Kesem. Sheri Belafonte-Harper. Qrehem Nash (2 hrs)(S ) d S Beturdey Night's Mein Event X(90 mm I (In Stereo)GD Racing horn PietnsfIbM

M OVIE: 'Loein' It* Four high school seniors lake on the wilds of Tifuena where wme. women end cer chases abound Tom Crmee, Jackie Earle Haley. Shelley Long 1962

[H B O ] HttchhUier (CC) Ken Okn (' Hd Street BKies ') portrays a lawyer who pays the price tor the accidental kding of • men- luana farmer (In Stereo)[T M C ] M OVIE: Get Cm ty' Agmg hip pies to punk rockM puH together to prev­ent e reel estate tycoon from demokshmo e rock n roll arena Malcolm McDoweM. Al­len Qoorwitt. Denial Stem 1963 Rated R

[U S A ] MOVIE: *MarlJubnb' A young women discovers the evUa essociated with smoking mtri|uana. incKtding potsibla pregnancy, in this early psaudo- documantary about *tha weed with roots in hall “ H ^ y Wood, H u ^ McArtfwr 1936.

11:30P M CD Magnum. P.l.

11 ;50PM (M A X ] IMOV)E: Lucky 13’A teen-ager convicted of murder and the prostitute who had baan writing to him m )#(l take off for Aritona after he escapes police custody. Monica Carrico. Eric Stoit<. Stuart Margolin. 1984. Rated R

12:00A M O New Hot Tradts( R Hammer Houaa of Horror[CNN] Nawanl[E8PN] Wreetling

12:1 B AM [U S A ] Night FMght

12:30A M CD solid q o m (In Stcfsol CD Nkw QoncraMon 9 Ponthouw (Spentah) (80 mm.) (C N N ) Evani end Novak (U S A ) Night P N ^

12:4B A M P 'M C ) M OVIE: Oogt' Auniversity professor attempts to discover whet IB causing a pack of dogs to terrorise a small cottage town David McCa^m. George W yn er.Lin « Gray 1977 Rated R

12:56A M CD m o v i e : FMa of tlw OoI-dan Gooae' An American secret agent in­filtrates a counterfeiting ring in London with the help of Scotland Yard. Yul Bryn- ner, Charles (jrey 1969

1:00A M CD M OVIE: 'Ooldan R andu-vous* A ship laden with gold and innocent passengers is the target of highteckers armed with a nuclear weapon. Richard Her­ns. David Janasen. John Carradine. 1977 GD TwWght Zona(9 ) ClaoaHIbd Eighteen Offers informe- tion on the latest employmant opportuni­ties in the Connecticut area (8 ) Hammer House of Horror ( S M TV VMao Countdown GD M OVIE: 'Frogs' When a grest- grendfether gathers his family to celeste his bmhdsy. the ecologtcei balance of frogs, htards and snskss is upsst Ray Mil- Isnd. Sam Elhon. Joan Van Ark 1972

[D tS ] MOVIE; Houap of OIm O rsd ' A ramify movaa mio a house rapuiad to be haunted by Ha buEdar. an abolHloniai who waa aotiva m tha underground railroad. Ho­ward E. Roans. Shaver Ross. Jo# Sanaca. 1984 Ratad NR [U S A ] Wght Flight

1:10A M (C N N ) CN N Travdl OuWk [H B O ] (MOVIE: 'Htortdd Ven#eenee' A VMtiwm v«t It con(font*d by • toldtor l » one* couft-marila)*d wiwn it* )i*adt ov*r- M H to find th* woman Ita laft bahmd ‘Ri­chard Hatch. Jokna MrichaD-CoMna. Ron Ma«. 1986 Ratad NR

1:20A M [MAX] MOVIE: 'Th* Pop# of Oraanwieh VWIaga' Tw o dittantly ralatad buddlat pull off an IH-concalvad aafacrack- ing job that gala tham into hot watar with a local crima kingpin. Eric Robant. MIckay Rourka. Kannath McMillan. 1994 Ratad R

1:30A M CD 0*neln’ to th* Htta CD M TV V)d*a Countdoum 9 TuriMght 2ona9 ABC N aw t (CC).9 VTV[C N N ] Crotafka

2:00A M 9 i n n N*wt9 That'# tha Spkft [C N N ] Foraign Corraapondama (E8PF2] K am a [U S A ] Night FHght

2:1 B A M [ T M C ] Short FHffl Showcaaa

2:30A M CD B*at of Saturday Night Uva9 T*nap**d and Brawn Shoa (C N N ) Sparta Latanlght [E 8 P N ] BportaCantar |2 hra.. 30 mm |

2:45A M [H B O ] FdOVIE; M y ManAdam' (CC) Troubla baglni whan a Young man with an ovaractiva Imagination maats lha giri of his drtamt. Rmhaal Sbarga. Va tonics Cartwright 1986 Ratad R (In Stereo)

3:00A M CD abc nsw# icci [C N N ] Nawanight(p i8 ) MOVIE: 'Aerota th# Great Dfvida'Two orphans travel west to claim their land inheritance. Heather Rattray. Mark Hail. Robert Logan 1976 Rated G [T M C ] M OVIE; ‘Sweet Ubw ty' (CC) A historian goes into a state of rnadness when a movie ccHiipany comes to town to make ■ movie based on the book he has wntten Alan Alda. Michael Caine. Michelle Pfeiffer 1986 Rated PG [U S A ] M OVIE; 'Mart|uana‘ A young woman discovers the evils sssociated with smoking msri|uana. including possible pregnancy, in this early pseudo- documentary atK K Jt "the weed with roots in hell.' Harley Wood. Hugh McArthur 1936

3:25A M [M A X ] m o v i e : 'Taps' Milltsry cadets use force to secure their cem put (torn hxel conrfo developere T imothy Hutton. George C. Scott. Seen Penn IBB 1 Reted r a (In Stereo)

[ nmrii.

3:30A M CD Bakt'dF Skturday Night Liv*9 Tanep**d and Brown Shoa [C N N ) Thia Wa*k in Japan

4:00A M (C N N ) Larry King Waakand

B y IV d l RdklrtiM

Hm Kdbm Hdy» ktamd Id gay TV idriM atiwr ifcaa »Startoaa."lWt lav* wattli lag l*E la tMa aAew. b "Star maa" ataiHcg ba« a hmkT - 1LS.. Utica, N.Y.

H a y s , w h o d id a w o n - d e r td l Jo b in thie r m n i T V m o v ie “ M u r d e r b y th e , B o o k ." |>ii|yed B r a d B e n - soit in th e aerien “ A n g ie '' ( I 8 7 8 J S 0 ) . T h e " S u r m a n " serie s is baaed o n th e f i lm o f th e s a m e t it le in w h ic h J e f f B rid g e s p la y e d th e t it le ro le .

■atf dM M r ChMiMnd b l - A J l . , O d t M L T ta t a .

C h a n d le r d ie d o r b lo o d

p o is o n in g In 1961 at th e m o v ie age o f 4 2 . H e w a s a fin e a c to r w h o w o n a n A c a d e ­m y A w a r d n o m in a tio n fo r B est S u p p o r t in g A c ­t o r in th e IB fiO W e s te rn “ B ro k e n A r r o w .”

M y IffM hcr e b b d i th a t the a a d vb ' "Bhadffhaataia" aad l b c a rts ta N t b s t r a ia le ally tahaa ft6M aa a a r ib r c a r la ta , b m r ig h tl - H .W .. C a v b g la a , Va.

N o . T h e h it c o m e d y “ Q h o s tb u s te rs " ( 19 8 4 ) w a s w r it t e n b y D a n A y k ­r o y d a n d H a r o ld Riumis. T h e y s ta rre d in th e f ilm a lo n g w it h B il l M u r r a y a n d S ig o u rn e y W e a v e r. T h e c a rto o n serie s ca m e la te r a n d is based o n th e

I ta y Roaaic C b ire Ed wards played the stotekeep- e r ia the aetbs ‘I h e W al- taaa." A m I right? D id she a e tr have aaalhcr aeitea? - S .M .. Maatraae, CaUf.

Y o u ’re r ig h t S h e p la y e d C o rm b e th U o d s e y f r o m . 1974-81 in “ T h e W a lto n s ." S h e a lso p la y e d A u n t D o lly in “ B « > n e ," w h ic h a ireti d u r in g th e 19 8 3 -8 4 season.

W h tia c a t I w rite ts Brian Btette a f " A a the W arid itente"? - D 4 ,E „ Dccalar. A b .

S e n d m a ll c /o “ A s th e

W o r ld T u r n s ." A u d ie n c e M a il. C B S . 51 W . 5 2 S t., N e w Y o rit, N Y 10019

How oM is Jo h a T ia « a lU ? Haw aM waa he when heB w d eth eH to dc "fto e e a c"? - M .W „ New York, N .Y .

T r a v o lt a is 3 :t. H e * s ta rre d in “ G re a s e ” in 19 78 w h e n he w a s 2 4 -

(Stnd p o w r teUetm to Ask Tmi, Vnitod ''F totur* SpitoUciite , too Pwrk A v e ., 90t, NewK oH t, N Y 10196. Owe to the large voleme of m a t l, p e rs o n a l re p lie s c a n n o l he girea.)

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^antf - e«V T M eM Mwt(9>hMltM(6MWI MtovMwrO M ] *M t of WMt DMMir ft OOOlW*:OMiwy VoMiioo Donald. Goof/ and Mifovaeaoon at HawaM and ilM Giand Canyon(W m atiiC§fW| DtanMy Co|0 nayoffa |4D ntav.) (fi)r rM C ] MOVK: 'Alt Aittadoait M f M r An Arttariean ax-GIIWtda fomanea andaue- caaa at Pans. Muaical acota by Gaoi^ and aa Gataltwat. Gan« KaHy. Laa«« Caion. Oa- eat Lovam. 19S1 f(M AiM iafM ni«M

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(BXMWNoaW [CNM M onayW adk (M A X ) ffoaf AmM/ HMfy Mary ^aui imCannay, Kanit ffienarda and tno tvad/ Biomata laHaef on dto caraor of iMa pop ittuaic plonaai, faafunitg porfo/ntaitea cfpa and mfOivte^ wHtt B u ^ ffoK/a band (AO mat)

6 b O O A M d ) Wo M iovad ) NoOoif Sefadloi d )ffo vy«9 ; fnrOooih ^ C M t t o p h t t C k i t t u p ( 9 CAM Mo m ( S hiol«M99) COMMOdOut: Mow (O fS) (m m M Doefi Pfoaorrta [ESPN]Auto MooffW; (MBA O tP SodoaFrom Ra/araida, CA. (2 raa ) (fl)(HB<n MOVIE: 't M Ofoaf CofUao’ Tlta Rfa of Eraieo Caniao, from hia cMdhood at Nafaaa, fo hia reign as one of (ha woiWs greafaaf tanora, la poffrayad Mario Lama. AnnBlyth. fA«f. RafadG fU SA ) MigM FfIgM

6 : 1 0 A M (C N N ) SfiowMa Wook 6 :1 S A M (9 ) Oovoy a oofMh 6 : 3 0 A M d ) Bamo

d ) Now Jaraoy Poopio CO) Cfirtafian Bofonoo Monitor Roporta (S) Claatiflod EIgMoon Offara informa­tion on (ha latest errrptoyment opportuni- tiaa in (ha Connaoticut area 9 9 MMOlo EsHfi Outreach ^ Ring Around tfM World (i$ Conaumar Diaoourrt Auction [C N N ] Btylo With Elsa Klonaeh (D IS ) Wish Upon a Star [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Wholly Mesas?' Holy Land tourists atumbla on a lost text and learn about the Ufa of a forgotten would-ba nrophet. Dudley Moore, Laraina Flawman. diehard Pryor. 1980. Rated PG

i 'lO O A M Id ) EntsrtaMmsnt ThisWash Ah Irttarviaw with actor Jamas Caan; how the Turtlaa' "Happy Together' single bSedms a hit in the late '60s. (60 min) (In Stereo)QD ^ Jimmy Swsggart d ) DIalogua QD Eacs Off (9 ) 18) Jsrry Falwell Om DIvIno Plan8 ) MOVIE: 'Loving' A freelance artist ai rangea a business deal which would bring him financial Independence. George S ^ f . Eva Marie Saint. Sterling Hayden 1 9 ^ 8 1 h's Vour Bualnssa 8 Ksimsth Copstand 8 Binging Evangallst Qraes Program (C N N ) Daybreak [018] Moussrolsa[T M C ] MOVIE; 'EIrs In tha Btons' A teensgar’a thrill Irom linding a small (or- tune In preoloua gams aUddenly turns to dsaparation when they are stolen Paul Smith. Linda Hartley. 1983 Rated NR. [U S A ] CaWops

7 : 3 0 A M d ) Cslabratlon of tha lu- ahsHat(X ) Mspt the Mayors 8 bay of Olsoovsry 8C alakrats8 Uttia House on tha Prairie 8 Euntaatle WotM ol Hanna-Batbats (C N N ) M b Story (0 I8 I You and ma, KM

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(C N N ) CraasSra(0 )8 ) Good AAornmg MfekeyllEdvr rajainiNliy OEMwO IJOTf wMNI^Vln/Tt(EfOO) SsaBs*(M A X ) M O W : 'Bfiort draM r te C } A boll of igfifnfhg trawalorrris a high-fech warrior robot mto a MieaMa Mtie eraature who (finKs ha's human. ASy Shaady. Sfava Guftanbayg, Eishar Btavana. IBSs. Rated PO. (In Stereo)

8 : 3 6 A M (T M C ) MOVIE; Th a GangInsfuoiivofv 1 vnoviVTvii|FT* Arvnvncrf'man m tha mafta takes tha place of the Godfathaf with hia own gang. Jarty Or- bach. Loigb Tayfor-Young, Robad Oa Mho. 19?1. Ral^PG

8 : 4 6 A M 8 SMrad Haapt9 : 0 0 A M QD C M NasM flufMay Morn­

ing Scfwduled: reporf o ft an acupuoolura fraafmenf that hehra drug addicfa and af- c e tfo te t recover from their dependancy. (90 mm.)GDMoCraaiy Rapprt d ) Lpva Vpur a k in QD 8 Oral Robarft 8 IhhumapoMs 8 Karmath Copaland 8 Ha-Map A Maafart af fha Ualvaria 8 8 Saaama fltraaf (CC) 8TalaphP Pa Auethm 8 K M g LaonafdP 8 tha Watfd Tomarrow (C N N ) Oaywatch (018) Wafppma ta Pooh Comar (E 8 P N ) InaMa tha POA Tour (H 8 0 ) MOVIE: Lagand' (CC) A latry tale (hat depicts the etsrnal atruggla be­tween » o d end evil Tom Cruite, Me Sara, 'rim Curty. 1986 Rated PG (In Stereol

9 : 3 0 A M d ) Mow to Maka a MNHon lo tba Btook Markat d ) tha World Tomorrow 8 Jam 8 Batman 8 Day of Dtaeovary 8 Adalanta 8 Tannasaaa Tuaado 8 Rav. David Paul 8 La Santa Mlaa 8 Bupar Sunday (C N N ) Vouf Motwy (018) Donald Duck Pttaania (E 8 P N ) BpaadWaak

1 0 : 0 0 A M QD Wondarful World of Olanay; BataM i Eavtr FaaturaA mcluda "Catey at Iht Bat "SAda, Otinw, BHda "

and Goofy aa an unlAely aporta sxpart In "How to hay Baiabsll". (SO min.) d ) Bybarvlalon d ) HMiaH Behuttar (CC)8 Blenle 81a 8 Owigbt Thompson 8 Lsavs H tp Bastrtt O CflsMea of BsMsthm ® ® ANstsf HdB#fs 8 SundayMats 8 Ohaatbuatata 8 w .v . Oiant 8 Ayar. Hoy y Manana O J a m(M 8 ] Wind In (ha WWawa [ 1 8 1 ^ Aula HaakiB EBm Highlghtt ol tiw IB A kidlanapolM BOO.

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® Threa SAewB* Hour8 MOVfE: " i m t a x t Baer* Ttaaiu/rEdgar BMs Bbrrougfys spa man defendshis jungM paradlss from gold pkmdsrsrsM t h f n WPeSihua*. Maureen OrSuMven.JohnBhSfMW 1B4fC^B RnBattfaws: CfMstng the To/nsdo)CC) A group df seisnfisfs chart snd studyfhsfoffwdh8 8 i« m a n8 ypw Meyer'S Reporf ® Tames ybsBatss 8 Btpasre Orw TV 8 Je te n n e(C N N ) Afaaremaker Sunday (0 )8 ) RtOVIE; 'C *a Beara MovM II; A Maw Qenereltort' AMmatad The cuddly beers and their eeeortad coueme And thstr rmealon to spread csnng end fnenttihip fhreeMwed by an evA force who fume chad ranegtanMoneshoiher Ammsrad f986 R e f ^ .(E 8 P N ) Behoteetle -Sports Amerlea (H B O ) Afdmetipn. Cartoene, Compu- iara and Bayand An axammsfion of fhepeat, preespt end future of snimapoo (sch- nkiucs.((M AX) MOVIE; 'W h * Comes AfoufNT A NeehviM efer, tsddled with s dnnkmg problem and e conniving mensgei. plans a np^roermg revenge. Jeny RcedT Saiiy Cor­bin, Bo H ^ m a 1886 Riatsd PG (T M C ) MOVIE: 'The Happy Ending' A woman wbo expects to Ava happily ever sher with tha men of her dreams flodt that heppmata le ffeetlog. Jean SAnmons, John Eorayths, Shirley Jonas. 1969. Rated PG

1 0 : 4 6 A M 8 JawWi Ufa1 1 : 0 0 A M d ) Hefoea: Made In tha

U.B.A.Q D MOVIE; 'Planat of the Apes' Four.. American ettronauta crash land on an unt- dantlAad pisnel and atumbla upon a SmAsn ioelaly ol high AiteHacl. Charlton Heaton. Roddy MeOowaA, Kim Humar 1989 d ) t M i Week In Connsetleut d ) ENw aMget 8 Telephone Auotkm 8 Real to Real8 WonderWorke: Room to Move (CC) Carol must choose between track or her new love, baHat. 13 hrs )8 h 'i Vour Buektaaa 8 Connsetleut Real Estate Showcase 8 t h f M atpogea 8 Busmaee World 8 Blew Jersey HItpeno 8 RnowZone8M 0VIE:'W eetw ard Ho the Wagons’ 'frsUbleisre move west In 1844 along the Indlin-Aifsttsd dragon Trail. Fssa Parkir. Kathlasn Crowley. Cubby O'Brien. 1988

e l) Bportseenter Sunday: This In Bperte (60 min |

(H BO t MOVIE: ‘Baby: Becrat of theUAt Legend' A sportswriter end his selanllst wKt race her memor to protaci a prahittoric crsilure m remote Africa. Wll- flsm Kett. Seen Young, Patrick McGoohan 1888. Rated PG. (In Stereol (U S A ) CathNNie

1 1 ; 1 0 A M (C N N ) CNN Travel Oulda 1 ^ 3 0 A M d ) Eaee the Nation

CB 8 this Weak With David Brktkiay(CC).Q D MOVIE; 'Baps at Bee' Laural and Hsldy take to the see. Bum Laurel, OAvar Hardy. IBM.® MOVIE: ‘OlW EHBht In the Trapiee' Abbott end CoetsAo are sttigned to pro­tect • mghtekib operstor'a Inttrtst when the men underwrltst hid ol a policy that wtA pay 1 mAAon doAara H ha fsAe to marry hit lleneas. Bud Abbott, Lou CottiAo, Nonoy KoAy. 1840.8 Argument8 WiM Btroet Jounud Report

8 the WM)d tewwyfpw 8 N u m s YaW Ahem ® WBd AwfertM ICC?(C E ^ CNN Bperteweiek

1 2 : 0 0 8 M CD Speftt top 40 (BO mm) 0 8 Oeyretfiw* Oleoaaahf Nefwptlt 8 M 0 V IE ; 'Adtaid* la Eatev' Whda vsee- tmnmg m Europe, an Americsn computer expert meets art elderfy womeo xtbo knows fhe xvbereebouit of a murderer. BA Shtby, leetoy-Arme Down. OAvte da HevA- hmd fSBI 8 M u p p e te 8 b M e o m ffAn Ad ^M a 1 X MDEKf AdOTWWOnCIft IWWVfTWII#f98 AdOVIE; 'Bplmpn' VAsme of fhe un­derworld )om lorcee to diepoee ol Belmen and Rohm. Adam Weet. Burt Ward. Cesar Romero. 1966./MM ■... AMIgy fflCMMfn FflETUrTTV(CNN]Neiiveday(b lS ) Mouse Peetefy Hoei Harry Morpan sxptorea man’s inner ttruggfe between g o o d end evA. beffer known ee coneci- once.(E 8 P N ) flporteoentef Bundey (M A X ) IMOVIE: 'the Je w * of (he NNe' (CC) NoveAel Joen WAder end edvenfuret Jeck Cohon rece egem* en evA Middle Eeefern feeder in pursuit ol a labiAoua jewel Kathleen Turner. Miche* Douglea. barmy DeVHo 1986 Rated PO. Iln Stereo] (U S A ) WraetHhg

1 2 : 3 0 P M ( B High Boho* Bowl 8 BybervWon Weight Contr*8 8 Meet the Preca8 Where Heppetdng Ekrwll Re| hee themitlaken Anpretsion that Nadme is having an affair (R|8 Bpotligtn on Qovemment 8 Punto da Eneuentro Desda Eepene(80 min.I8 We're Cooking Now(C N N ) Foreign Cerreependenti(018) Ankn* World(E 8 P N ) A8a)or Leagua't Oraelee HHtIfll(H B O ) MOVIE: ’9Hver Beara' The Amer­ican underworld plots to take over a Swiss bank and corner tha work) silver market Michael Came, Cyblll Shephard. Tom Smothers 1978 Rated PG (TIM C) MOVIE: 'Dalte Foroe' A terrorist hijacking leads an Invincibis band ol com­mandos to the Middle Eaal. Chuck Norris. Lee Marvin. Martin Balsam. 1986 Rated R Iln Staraol

1 : 0 0 P M CB NBA BaekatiMlI First Round PlsyonsOame 6 and/or Conlersnce Semdlnal Gama I 12 hrs . 30 min | iLlvel

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CB Health Show ( B My Favorite AAartkui ® MOVIE: 'Dog Day Aftamoon’ A fran­tic and befuddled badkrobber plans a Brooklyn bank halat that goes awry. AI Pa­cino, CHfla Sarandon, John Caials. 1976 8 CNN News8 MOVIE: 'Patton' Oon. Gsorga S. Pat­ton It aoen as one ol VVorid War li t moat colorful end controversial oftiesra. George C. Scott, Kari Malden. Stephen' Young. 19708 MOVIE: 'Mr. Doodo Goat to Town' ^ a h ia millionaire, duped by the reporiar he htvai, dacldai lo give a foriuna ewiy Gary Copper, Jean Arthur. Gaorge Ban- croh. 1938 8 M*n Bttaat (CC).8 U l 'a Go BpW%ib ® Firing Una8 MOVIE; 'CotkianI et tha County' AeantlUva youth It daamtd a coward in Nt tmaA Southom town baeauta ha honort a ptadga ha made to hit dying lathar and m- maat to light At World War II. Ksnny Ro- gara, Frame Lahnt, Largo WDodnift. 1981.

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H i l « « * N a w ^ l l i M i ( 2 h f s . 46rnm) Ewe)8 EEOVN; 'SBe* Oopaw A gm gom- Mea fo pay har M h * '« dlabfa PfMcAie Lena. George EKenf. Bruce Cabot 1942 ISA MMUVVEBO PAW OOTn® A*¥W *.8eNh*(C N N ) Meway Weak

2 ^ f M ® hMVfE:'Tha VhghiW FB* SNyy The giffMerid of fhe oofonous gengefer. 8 u ^ &egel. feePhee ef the

- Copgreeetonal haarmge on crime.. Dyen Cermorr, Harvey Klet* Bobby Benson 19748 M O V 1 E ;'A Csribheen Myatpry Mras Mar*e,Kp«ntfeur*autbwhoaeadvanc- mg yaera baas bar sbrawdneae. uncovera'e cpmpAea murder eeee * en exotic reeorr Parker Bernard Hughes. Jemeton

8 MOVIE; 'Paripd of A A uatmerrt'young couplee. orw aKbuetmg to e he moon, M Mher adkispng to m-laws. help each pfher Tony FrarKiaae. Jane Fends. Jim Huffon. 19828 E40VIE; 'WaNdfig tab; Pari IF A Ten- neatee ahariR aaeka revange agamaf the gunmen who kAed hit vnle Bo Sveneon LtAe Atkow, Noah Beery, Jr 1976 8 EMVIE; Th e la * H *d Men' When his arch lot breeke out of jaA. a vioience weary marshek n kited out of reieemeni Chariton He*on. Jamea Coburn, Barbara Herthey 19788 Wa IBea Lucy Three episodea from "The Lucy-Oeai Comedy Hour' whtch

tiarred LucAe BaA and Deal Arnai "The Celebrtly Next floor" (1B87I xvlth TsAMah Bankhead; "Lucy Makes Room lor Deddv (19881 wdh Danny Thomas; and "MAton Bede Hidea Out at the Ricardos (19691 Hosts Lucie Arnei, Betty White Ann JAien (2 hrs I® El Mufido d* Box (90 mm I 8 A40VIE; ‘Now Voyager' A sheHereri spmater le brought out ol her shell wiih the help ol a psychiatrist and a romantic en counter. B*te Oavis. Paul Henrald. Claude Rains 1942(C N N ) Week hi Review(E 8 P N ) Auto Raekig: NABCAR Winiten Cup BOO (3 hrs I ILlvel (M A X ) MOVIE: ‘BeMe Are Ringing' Allmid giri who works (or a lelephona an swerlng aervica takes a deep personal in- ireal At aA the clients Judy HoAMsy. Oasn Martin. Fred Clerk 1980 (In Stereol (U 8 A ) MOVIE; iM t Plane O uT An Americen lournallst, believed g CIA egeni tries lo ascape Irom Nicaragua during the last days or the Somosa regllhe Jan- Mlchael Vincent. Mary Croalw William Windom 1983

2 : 3 0 P M (H B O ) Will Rogers: UwkBMk In Latitflrttr (CC) Comedians Oan Aykroyd. Chevy Chese, Rodney Danner

' field, Robin Wltliems and Marold Ramis pay tribute to Will Rogers Features newereeis end clipa from his movies (60 min )

2 ; 4 B P M (D I8 ) OTV 3 : 0 0 P M ® MOVIE; 'Loain' It' Four

high school aanlors take on the wilds ol Tijuana where wine, women anrt cer chases abound Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley, Shelley Long 1882 ® It Tekee a Thiel 8 Little House on the Prairie ® MOVIE: 'Rooeter' A firs of auspicious origin brings together an uhlikely pair ol Invaatigators lo track down the ataonlsts Paul Williams. Pat McCormick. 1982 (C N N ) U riy King Weekend (DIB) WMt of Welt Dieney Preeents: DIeney Vaeetimi Doneld, Oooly and l^to vacation in Hawaii and the Grand Canyon. (60 min i(T M C ) MOVIE: Fire In the Stone' A laenager's thrill from flniAng a small lor- tuna In precious gema suddenly turns lo dstperstlon when they ate stolen Paul Smith. Lktda Hartley 1BB3. Rated NR.

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3 : 3 0 P M m NBA Beeketb*! First Round Pteyofts Game 8 and/or Conference Semitinal Game 1. (2 hrs.. 30 min.l (Llvai

(H B O ) IMOVIE; TR»8MkfyflMly8<4yy'Tfw tN afory of rodi'lY roK ptoivear B b ^ Hotly, who akyroekefPd fO fafriS at fhe tgSOs bsfore hka uMirriafy d M h * the age of fwwify-iwp. Oary Busey, Don a k o u d , Marie flkeh v ^ 1978. Rwad W . (In Stereo)

4 : 0 0 r ^ ® N«VA Pfp fM u ftm m8 E 4 0 V IE : 'BpoyeMOmuhiB' A rtWtfhiekn men o o d hfte feovilfy bMbWM vkfMniVmV Mtfto on < Mper#dlodfcin burled ground. Tmr Mclhfiro. J o c ^ . ci8n. swrenv rwoin. rxvv . uKr roonr aMomn oo&oook. womma S d i a i * CemiriM Afigtla (2 hra , 30min)8 a h o k h (CC) Irdarviawa with partict- pama and witrwaaoa, d u o u m o fn a n d cur- ram aita imagaa d o c ta n a frt (ha horror ol tha Holocau*. (BO mki.) f a n 2 e l 4 . 8PoBeeBtoyy8 OoR Famaonte mvrf «ion*, ftruA round, bom Las Vagaa, NV. (2 hra.) (Uve)® atat aaatek (60 mm.)® Meaferptece Tbeatra: Star OkuRty: aSiA C «w *d Storiea (CC| Lola Wkf- rrwyar. a beri-saAkig author, a n d a fo u n - gar. ihrice-marriad mao heve an w m A f shipboard romance. (BO mm.)[018) MOVIE: The B eer* '* tfie Lo* VaNey' Whan the son of a famAy on a campirw trip becomaa lo*. h# difcovefa a trkw o f aboriglnaa who have Avad untka- c o v a ta d for iboiitanda of years m ifw fo­re* Qery ColAria. Mary Ann Moblay, Brad Savage 1990(U 8 A ) Alfrad Httebeoek Ho*

4 : 1 6 P M ( D MOVIE; 'M uid* e n th a Orient Expraea' Inepacfpf Poirot aoria through a trsmlosd of glamoroua and ee- cemrlc auapecta lo find the kHiw of an art deal* with a thady pe* Aftwri Finney, Ingrid S*gman. Sean Connery. 1974.CC Kkiar'e Komar '

4 : 3 0 P M ( C Houee CaBe (C N N ) Evarie and Novak (M A X ) MOVIE: ‘Tba Empbe Strihae B a ^ ‘ (C O WhAe Han Solo and Prineesa LMs anAal the help of Lendo C A rta a U n to b*tle the evA ertipire. Luke Bkywatk* la matructad by the mystic* Jeoi teach* Yods Mark HamiA. H*rlaon Ford. Carrie Flab*. 1980 R*ad PO. (A) St*eo)

6 : 0 0 P M CE 8 Mutu* of Omaba'e Spirit * Advantufe: CbeNengbig CM- na'a Vangtxe A look * the flr*-sv* t a il­in g axpedlllon o l the Upp* Yangtrs Riv* m China (60 mki.) Part 2 of 2. d l Buck Rogera® ® Fame Reggie mwoursges a wise­cracking cafetwia work* to fMah her high-senool aduc*lon. Quest: C*ol Bur- n a ll (60 mm.l ® Mleekm Impoeelble 8 FrabtUne (CC| The beckground of the IrisnUc Revolution la examined. ISO mm.| 8 8 * l i t® New Boutham Cooking (C N N ) Nawewateb (E8P N ) Auto Racing Contlnuea (Taped) (T M C ) MOVIE; ‘MakUtB Love' A young woman must faca the knowledga that her husband Is At love wHh anoth* man. Kate Jackson, H*ry HamAn, MA;hael Ontkean. 1981 Ratad R (U S A ) Check It Outl

B :3 0 P M ® (bthrliion an * Dapwte(80 min I8 Creetlva Living (C N N ) NawMttakw Sunday [E 8 P W Auto, Racing; Fnrmula One Grand Prill of Ban Marino From Italy. (90 min I (Taped)

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d P c B c e story® MOVIE: 'Oiffif N*fy* t y . Lt. Harry CaiufMO uses uriortbpdpx riwiborfa to cap­ture a a ta tm . CBM Eamwood. H*ry Ouar- (Bno, John MNcbum. 1871.0 8 & fa a ta a l A ttta A o a n fferp 8 B t t r t r i B8 ® WpfwNifiiiwiBe; Tba Mwee WHb- cxri a Head ICC) A bend of aw* robbora *e th a ta n a d by some miacbevioua efiBd- rari a n d a aeries pf rMabepa. |B0 tn in .f 6 8 ppBoe BVermn® WPbderf* WorM pf DteiMY; Owe* ioorw Deapbe hM wife's rekicrance lo rpovo le the Kwitucky wBd*rw«t , D*ii* Boorw ETowey MariA4 yeeme le a a M a ibana and g*a the ehence when he's etked to lead a group e l p ie e a a ta . (BO mm.)

Ad------- ----a.A.lOvVWfVSICVfjb fS l tiwifw Ihw ICC# t N oommuNfy is pveripyad w h a n a ta m dltcpv*t ih a i the Aguarkirp'a bekitpi wbeic M p ta g n a m . (U 8 A ) AbwoR (00 mm.)

6 :1 S P M (HM O) (MOVIE; 'IMy S*arMa Prplaot' (CC) A high ae h e e l a lu d a n i'a act- an e a prcM* g * t out of eoMr*. John StaekwM, IMrmM Hopp*. Fleb* Btovent. IBBS. R*ed PO (Ai 9t*eo)

6 : 3 0 P M d CBS Nawi d 8 ABC Nawe (CO

8 NBC Nature/4Jl *a _ x 4 4u4jea ^WIJ IVVQCIOTO VnWWMm(C N N ) IneMa Buebieee(0 )8 ) Anbnele bt A e tk m A look * bowdlfl*eol speclei use thaA lege.

7 :0 0 P M d M MAtutee (60 mm.)Q D ® E") Jump Btre* A tean-ag*'a death puts Henson (Johnny OeppI end PenbeA E>** (m LuIm | oMo (he triA ol i prep scho* drug ring. (90 mAi.) (In 9t*ao| d 8 EKIVIE; ‘(Mary Pcwplne- ICC) The nawe* nanny lor the chAdran of i tlufly EngBsh bank* turns out to be a magto* young wornto who bnoga haMiAteu and I aenaa e l adventure to the uankt houea- hold. A ‘DIfney 8unday A4ovW' preeanta- tlon. JuAc Andrewa, Dick Van Dyke. 1994. d Entertainment TMe Week Ah Aii«- vAnw WHh actor James Caen; how the Turtlaa' "Happy Togeth*" akigle bacenw a hn At tha iMc '90s. (60 mAt.l ® Chariee At Charge Chariai helpt out e famous movNi et* who went* privacy when she attends coAaga.8 Honayniwinara8 8 Our Houee |CC| A young men arrlvet M the WHherspoon hortw cMttAig to be Ous'a lAagltlmele son. (60 min.l An 9l*eo) „8 Nature ICC) The highly apecliAMd wAdAfa ol one of Cantr* Amwice'a vait r*n (oreata la expkxed. (90 min.l IN (In 9taraa)8 WreetUng 8 Tide Week In BaaabaH® PEUCULA: 'UgunWa da nd Bank)'Luche Villa, Menoki Fabregea.® Auttin City Umitt (In 9terao|[D IS ] MOVIE: -Mv Favdrita WHs' A wHaEwAaved to be deed rMums lo hnd h* hus­band ramemad end tries to win hAn back Cli^aranl. Irene Dunne, Randolph Scott.

(E8P N ) Bpdttaeant* Sunday (M A X ) MOVIE: ‘Shart CkeuH' |CC| A (ton of Adhtnutg tranalormt e high-tech warrior tobol AiTo a llkeible AttN craeturs who thinks he's human. AAy Shaady, Stave Quttanbarg. Fish* Stevena. 1999. Rated PO. (In Stereo)[T M C ) MOVIE: 'Warit Acniea Teiiaa' A T ik ii oAmen end ■ lamtie gaologlal dite- grec about wbara to plica an oA rig. Anne Arch*. Tarty Jastrew, RIchwd Pam- aworth. 1993. Rated PG.(U 8 A ) Vbgltdan

7 : 1 0 P M [C N N ] One on One 7 ; 3 0 P M ® Chico and tho A8an

8 Runaway With tha Rich end Famous Aian Thicks ("OrowAtg Pams "I. AI Wax- men ( "Cagney 9 Lecay").8 0 d d Couple[C N N ] Sport* Bundoy^ 8 P N ) Malor Looguo't Grootea HR*

8 : 0 0 P M d Muid*. She Wreta |CC| Jeasict'i broth*-m-law It m |eA. but tccl- dantt contAtua lo plegue the cAcu*. (SO mm.l Part 2 ol 2. INd 8 Mantod... WKh ChBdran (CC|

Peggy fK«ey a a g a g a n d Mercy lAmendb Sbwe* fi* iwa|iiei*f tffw) AI 8d (TNaM) *n< B im d l w QArrweig beeeiiw ereoc- e g p ^ f a a i^ a M im iu n g .a n S ia r a e i ® 6W*M T e n * 8hew® UAm M io ef the NWi Ph4 Fm w mM m A t a i . Anthony OuMn; ArmMIB*. (SO rid n .)

® 8p m ef BMwdby Mght 8 B 4 0 V N ; T h t BePlbwtk' A aeegomgM m Hood e*M egatn* the Sperewds m dw namw of EKfebeih I Err* Flynn, Brenda ANrahtB, Cleude Reme. f B40.9i 9 J!!p ir tt^ J> a a e a r ta ir .'th a fta a - tMYKBRngr IOC) Lot AngtNa poBoe de- fPMvee face pereMMi and profetemn* dk- Nmmn et tfwy pureue a ten* kB*.RkJwrd Crenrw, Ban Q a a a ta , Angw Oick- meon. 1997. Bn 9i*eo)8 Bheeh (C O Aiierviewe wtih victAn* a n d w d n a ia a a , d laeuaaie na a n d currem ana mwgee, document the horror of ifw Hotocau*. (3 hre f Pen 1 * 4. 8 M 0 V IE : 'Run BBent Rim Om m/ T he tfory * eubmwAw warf*e o R ih tJe - pwwee cut*. Clerk GeMe, Bun Lance**, Jack W*dcn. 19SB.8 Making IM<A<r H N*r*ed by Mary

ABoore, (Me ape** kwka * rvb* many coneM* lo bt comm** * felevi- *on'i be* *ifen*nrrwM eeriea. Alan AMi. Jamie f a r t , L e ra n a SwH, Harry IW*- g a n a n d WAkam Cbrietoph* oR* Awighu on dwA thow'a euceaee. (2 hre.i ® Advanturp JuBe TuBle who eAmbed to the lop * K-2. the second htghe* moun- tem m the world, la profiled. NO mm.l (C N N ) PtAiteNewe(E 8 P M NHL Hoekey; Stanley CupPteyoffa Ttama to be announced end MinAig lAiw Hi la n u t M . (3 hra.l (Livel [H 8 0 ] BBOVIE; 'Lagamr |CC| A l*ry t*a (h* depkHs (be Mem* atrugiBe be­tween good. an d avA. Tom Crutea. Mia S*f, TAn Curry. 19B9. R*ed PG. Bn

. and avA. Tom:urry. 1 " '

St*eo| \

8 : 3 0 P M d ® Traeay UBman ShewA women lU m w l hews widdAig biAs un- lA h* eonwdWn-Aiv* (Tom Ougan) doe* « routAw pmnAig memtg*. (Ai Bl*** d Face OR ® BCTV(U S A ) Wanted; Dead * ANire

9 : 0 0 P M d MOVIE; ‘MunNt Ot-deAied' ICCrTha deith * t mkilM*'* wHa and rumor* conecmAig tfw **gy- m*i'i «A*g*d *R*r WHh • ntwriid womanpktue the AH*e* * a Kenae* HIgliwty Pi- tr* ofhe*. B***d on ■ tnw Mory. R*th CarridAw, JoBMh WAAim*. Tarrv ka 1987. Pan 1 * 2.

______ jory. I___CarridAw, JoBMh WAAama, Terry K A i^ 1987. Pan 1 * 2.d ® Mr. PraaMant George C. Scott atari u U.9. Praaidam Sam Traich At this Aghthaanad. bahAid-tha-teant* look * la- mlly Aft m tha WhHa Haute. Co-st*a Con­rad Bam ("DHI'ram Stroket"| la the presi- danl's laslttem and CtiAn Glynn aa the drat lady. (In Staraol d New Jeney People ® Runaway With tha Rich and FameuaAlan Thicka ("Growing PiAia"i; AI Wax- man rcegney B Lacay"|.® Ceraon'e Annlvaraaiy Spa** 12 hra) ® tiempra an Domingo En via iMiAtadesda Mexico. (2 hra.l® ABoMwpoleo Thootra: Ooath * thoHoort A 1S-y i* -oAI orphan gAI movEs m wHh hw atep-brath* In London and moatt Eddla. her drat lovs. (2 hra.)[C N N ] Week At Revlaw (D IB ) MOVIE; ‘Bavannah Bmllet' A *x- yaet-old girl charma the two men who have abductad h* and demanded i altibla rantom bom her wealthy ptrantt. Mark Millar, Donovan Scott, Sridgatta Andar- aan. 1992. Rated PQ.[M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Jaw * * the NNe' (CC) NovaAat Joan WAd* and advamurar Jack CoHon race tg*nal an svA MHldl* Eisiam latdw m purtuH of a labukw*

ew*. KatMaan Turn*. Mmha* Douglaa, innyDeVHo. 1999. RatadPQ. (InStarao) fTM C ) MOVIE: ‘Oalta Force' A lerroriat

hijacking leadi an InvAtcIble bend of com­mandos to tha Middle East. Chuck Notrit, Lae Marvin. Martin B*aam 1996. Rated R (In Staraol(U 8 A ) Robert Rlaki Tima

9 : 3 0 P M d ® Du* Whan thaA drat mght togathw laavaa Laura | M ^ Page KaA*| dTslAualaned. Ban (Matthew Leur- ance) plans a romantic waakand for them at Richard'a csbm (m Stsrao) d New* •: In Depth ® Jeffinont |CC|

n MOVIE: Baby: Beet* * tha egend’ A iportawrlt* and Ns sdamist wHs racs h* mentor to protaci a

prahittoric ctaaiura In ramota Africa WH- ilam Katt. Satn Young, Patrick McGoohan 1999 Ratad PQ An staraol

1 0 : 0 0 P M d New*d 8 Suparatar* artd th*r Mom* (CC) Catabmiai Atcluding WNtnay Iktuaton. Tom SaAack, BlA Cotby and CybiA She- ph«d pay iribuia to than moth** iBOmm.)d Straight Talk

® IN N N * w «8 n * b m / o w

8 Ferfowart th A d ta n af th a t t r a W )mm.)8 2 W * > Spurt*® New OMg* A rakietant D«mi agrae* ta taka part m Gtdgtr a PT A fasMan t b ^ (C N N IC N N N m v*[U S A ] Cay* Btary

1 0 : 3 0 P M d Sparta E*ra ® Af tfM M «vIm PIM A M 8rid M Htrfit pfofH8 TV 8t8r< vvfM'y* ia u h th o d mev)8 t m m o .

allfwny4 ra

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f7 t\i-N.Jd Tha Warfd Tamarraw ® 'ARa 'ABa Ran* la caught by Oarman traop* and jaAad by Gan. Van KAhkarbef- fan.® CN aaHled Elghtaari OR** mferma- tkm on tha lata* amptoymant opportuni- lia* Ai lb* C e rma e lle a l a ta a .8 r ta a k a n d wHh Croak end Chat*6 8 fta w a m a k a ta® P EU C U U : Camanda * hiReme' Ourame la Sagundt Guarra MundM, una pMruAt nortaamaricana pardklt m *t un grupo da eamtridat aAada* y daban raam- p i** a *Aot an I* mMen gu* dabum eum- pAr. Guy Madison, R*t*Aa Carrs.® Start* Wa're In

(C N N ) lri*d* BuekMta (018) Fhr* ABB* Craeh Whan Jack's moth* comat to vi*t, tha Arm*rorigt ae- cut* h* d o g o l kAAng thatp. (BO mm.) (ESPN ) Bpartsaant* turidey (60 mm.) [HSOIW IB Negara: Latrii Beak At ieugh- t * ICCI C a m a ra Dan Aykroyd. Chavy Chat*. Rodnay Omgardakl, Rohm W H - llamt and H*ald RanAt pay tribut* to WAI Rogart. Fsmuraa n*w*a*t and cApa bom Nt movlat. (2 Nt., SO mm.)(M A X ) IMOVIE; '48 Hra.' A convict la raltattd from prison fw 4B hourt lo http a rumplad poke* d*aetNa cMcb two aa- capad klA*t. NAHt Notts, EddI* Murphy, Jamat Ham*. 1983. RMtd R.[U S A ] Leva Yeur Bkiit

1 1 : 3 0 P M d Magnum, P.l. d N a w a /S p o ita d H It Written ® Honaymaanara (CC|.® 8 Chrietlan ChNdran'a Fund 8 8 Sparta IMaehbie 8 Country Haeurd OuMa 8 New AuaMlafy ilehop kir Woraaet* 8 Bt* Baareh to Stardom Host Ed McMahon w*eomti "St* Sairch" *- umN back to parform and talk about thek cereart. Appewincet Aielude reeordkig ariNtt Sam Herrii and Sawyw Brown, spokaamorM-tetrati Traeay Rosa ("Ryan't Hop* "I, conHc eclora Rotl* O'DonntA roktim* a Braakri and Sinbed ( "Keep on CnAtm'"), and denc*t Hemt and Kaeths KIrchautan and the FootAmk- art. (2 hra.l® Spiritu* Ufa CHitada [C N N ] Bporta Tonlsht [T M C ] MOVIE: ‘The Oang Tti* Couldn't ShoM Straight' An henchman in tha mihi ttkaa the piece of tha Godfather with Na own gang. Jarry Oriwch, Ltigh TayAir-Young, Rooart Da Niro. 1971 Ratad PQ.(U S A ) Rev* to Sueeeat

1 1 :4 B P M d Bportt Pro* end Cone 1 2 : 0 0 A M d BdKd Gold (In Stereol

d Jhttmy Bwaggatt ® Bt*Trak 8 Hegan't Heraae 8 MOVII; 'Ttia Graduate' A young men hat an aRaIr with an oki* woman, then IMt In k>v* with hw daught*. Duttm HoR- mtn, Anne Bancrob, Kathadn* Rota 1997® Can You Be TNnn*7 (C N N ) NawtniBht

« MOVIE; The Buddy HoHy Btory' atory ol rock 'n' roA pione* Buddy

HoAy, who tkyrockstad to lame m the 1 BBOs balora Nt uniAnaly death at the tg*

ol twenty-two. Gary Butay, Don Stroud, I Rtchwln* 1979. r - -Mari* I . Ratad PG.

[ESPN] Woman's VoMayball: Taama to Be Announced (90 mm.) (Taped)[USA] Dlicov* with Nobarl Vaughn

1 2:1 B A M d Evarybody't Money Mettera

1 2 : 3 0 A M d BoMd GoM gt| (tn Staraol8 Chrtetten Ufaatyta Magerina ® Gene Scott(CNN) Btyte With Elsa Klanach [USA] Youth Bacreti * tha Btan

TMe

I C o n -

1 2 : 4 0 A M (M AJQ M m t : u n m *taptaaA A Taxa* dawcdva etfempea la miarfaa* wfih * boMh * feeueBM aautplf• (* crAnmM*. DeriW HbRou. 8yM DfhNUB- Barbora Edward*. 1984. Natad R.

1 2 :4 8 A M d Mc*a CNy, 0.9.A.1 :0 0 A M d VehaaMfavMhn

d Jaa FfwddM® T*aa from fha Owkatd* A eonrXvmg wHa'a plan to k* h* noh huabofid baok- Na*.(U S A ) Oa f * Yawf Dfpwn*

1 :1 0 A M (CNED Ma*Riwaet 1 :1 6 A M d A9C Alavw ICO

{ T M C ] MOVIE; W a n t A t i m a T m a ta f ATexas oilman and a lamal* geologMf ttaa- giaa about wb*a to plae* anetM. Arm* Arch*. T*ry Jt*row, Meh*d Fam- aworth. 1993. H a la d PQ.

1 :3 0 A M d Man Ahem Ria Hama*® INN New*8 A8C New* (CC).(CNN) I jeSPN) .WW09H m opom fou frwn.f

1 :4 0 A M [D IS ] OTV1 :6 0 A M (M80) IMOVIE; ________

fR*' A pria* t*a out (a deatfoy tha ae- tarXe mlaalan of Damian, the arrtichrt*. Sam Nma, Roatano Briofl. LNa Harrow. 1991 R«ed R. (Ai 9t*ao)

2 :0 0 A M d Nightwat*!d Chrtttian ChHdron'* Fund d MOVIE: AN OulM an tha WaattmFrom' A German youth I* otunged Arto the latioi and degradMIon of WorAI W * I. Law Ayrat, Louis Wothakn, John Wray. 1930® W*l 9tra* Joum* RapoH (CNN) Monty Waak (018) IMOVIE; 910(11* Con You 9para a Dkna7' The Ore* Deprataion It viewed tNough a sarlat of n*w**el loottga. 1979. RMtd PO (U 8 A ) WAi At BUeklaok

2 :0 B A M 8 Th*‘t the Spirit 2 :2 6 A M (M A X ) imoviE; ‘tNh*

ConuM Amund' A NethvAl* at*. aaddkMlwHh a drkiklng ptoblam and a coraHvAig manag*. plant a rip-roarkig rtvange. J*ry Raen, Barry Catbm, Bo Hopkkit. 1996 Ratad PO

2 :3 0 A M ® MOVIE; 'Utoguard' A 32- yaw-old IHeguwd It uneWe lo maka a men­tal commHment or to obtem a conventkmil job. Sam EAlolt, Anna Arch*. Kathleen Quinlan. 1979.(C N N ) Sports Utanight [E8P(E] SporiaCant* iU 8 A ] Preventative Law

3 :0 0 A M (C N N ) NavniHaht [E8P N ] Drag Radng; IHRA AB-Pni WInt* NatlonaN From DarAngton, 9.C. (80 mm.l (N V _[TM C ] MOVIE: ‘NWdng Love' A young woman muit (aca tha knowladga thiri h* Nitband It In lova wHh anoth* men. Kata Jackson, H*ry HamAn, AAkdia* Ontkean. 1981 Rated R(USA) New Oenwetkm Halt Cara

3 :3 0 A M [CNN] CmaaRra tU 8 A ]U * * th a W B d

3 :4 B A M (HBO) niOv ie ; ‘Ldm inAmerica' |CC| A dltlAuilansd young cou­ple decldat to aacap* the rat race and ro- dltcov* Amehca. Albtrt Brookt, Julia Hagerty. Garry MwthaA. 1999. Rwad R.

3 :B B A M [M AXIM o v iE; 'TheEmpk* Strike* bImA' (CCI WhA* Solo end Pnneett Lala enAst the help ol Lendo Cal- rittien to batti* the evA empAa, Luke Sky- walk* la Inatnictad by tha rnyatmtl JeiN taacher Yoda Merit HwnAI, HtnAum Ford, Carrie Fithar 1990. Rated PQ. (In Slenio)

4 :0 0 A M d Bakit[DIS] MOVIE; 'Bavwtnah BmHee' A tlx- ys*-oW gilt charma the two man who have abducted h* and demanded a titabi* rantom bom h* wealthy peranta Mark MAI*, Donovan Scott, Brtdgett* And*- •an 1992 Ratad PQ.[ESPN) Action Outdaw* with Julius Boroe(USA) Piogiem YouieeN k » Buoeeee

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[CNN) BN Btort(ESP N ) Auto Racing; IMBA QTO Bari**prom Rlvorskto. CA. (80 min. (R)

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Astrograph

< 3 m rc f i l r t h d i q r

Sunday, May S, 1SST

You Will malte a ma|or change Ih tha year ahead that will have a lavorable at- ibct upon your basic lllaatyla. It's soma- thlng you've been arantlng to do, but never had the maana or opportunity.TAURUS (April tO-May SB) Don't bring people into the act today who aren't helplul or pertinent lo your preeeni cauae. They could gum up your opera­tion. Major changes are ahead tor Tau­rus In the coming year. Send lot your Astro-Qraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Aatro-Qraph, c/o ol this ntmiapapor, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- 342B. Ba aura lo atata your todiac aign. OHM M (SMy tl-Ju n a SO) It's not a amart move lo apeak criticalty about someone who has been helptui to you

recently. When thia peraon later Mama of your ramarka, ha or aha might not aa- alat you again.C AN CIH (June H -Ju ly t t ) To make your presence tail today, you might feel the need to come on e bit strong with Irlends. Unlortunalaly, behavior ot this Ilk could produce negative raoerouaslona.L ID (July tS-A Uf. H ) Innately you'll know the types ol measuraa you should use today, but at the last mlnutg you might switch tactics and smploy leas el- tecilve methods.VtRDD (Aug. IS-Sept. I t ) It might be rather ditticult lor you to keep a secret today. It you disclose something you shouldn't, you'll spend the rest ot the diw worrying about why you did II. U iR A (Sagl. tS-Oel. IS ) An arrange­ment you make with another today win have small chances ot succeeding it both partlaa let seltlah Interests domi­nate. Each mutt be lair.SCORRIO ioel. M -Nev. I t ) An aaso data might try to overshadow you today raghrding something you achieved In­

dependently. Toot your own horn. SAOITTAM US (Nev. tS-Oee. M ) Plimit on the aselatance you offer a pal

tinttoday. He or she may start out asking lor adviea, th phyalcal end ilor adviea, than expect you to do the

as well.

CAIMMCORN IDae. tt-Ja n . IS ) You may have a problat^aeplng your prlor- Itlee In order t o w and consequently devote your amirilons, energies and al- tortaio endaavora ol small value. A Q U A lin n iJa n . IS-Peb. IS ) Your Im­age IS a bit more fragile than usual to­day. It you behave poorly In tha pres­ence ol your poors, your popularity Is likely lo slip a lew nolchae.RtRCIS (R e^ SAAtareh IS ) Don t gat Involved in political or philosophical de­bates today. Nelthar you nor youi oppo­nent can resolve the Issues, but each could Inflame the other.ARICS (Marsh tl-A p ril IS ) Your finan­cial judgment might not ba up to par to­day. It's best not to ancouraga others to follow your advice, example or methods.

W om an c a in have 'n o rm a l' oi^^asm8/DT.7uri«RGIf>Meft

DCAAmtnCflVnCff; rmaiM aR liy fem ale itt m y la te M e. I can Save orgaam a from aeif-tooeM ag (o r w tieo t& aehedDy a ll eXp3rr6nC6<l lOVCr/, DVClKFlfro m o o ftw . Some flm ealfe e l O M f eome elose, M f tfo Got have an o rg a im O M feels like those from tO reet ofitora l stim ulation. It is im portant to me to achievo eoHal orgasm s.

Is K possible that 1 ftave tra ined m yse lf to lu v e orgasm s o n ly w ith m astorhaf ion? Is there an y w ay to correct th is pToUem , short o f sex tfw ra p y ?

D E A I(R 8A »t3 l: Many women (and many men) drink that it slionid he easy for a woman to have orgasms solely from thmsting daring cottas. However, this is not tfie case, and women wlio do not have this pattern of fonctioning are not considered (o he “tnadeqaate."

Only about one in three women have orgasms daring codas (without extra clitoral stimula­tion) , and many of them report that the orgasms they have from coitus are less intense than those from their own or their partner’s stimulation of the clitoris. This is not "ahnorm al," and many couples are more satisfied wlien the woman has her orgasm from stimulation, either before or after coitus (during which (he man has his).

Factors contributing to a lack of orgasm during coitus Include lovemaklng techniques that do not Include clitoral stimulation; the woman’s Inability or failure to tell her partner what kind of stimulation she prefers; begin­ning coitus before the woman Is fully aroused; and cases in which the woman focuses so much on trying to have an orgasm that she cannot feel pleasurable sensations as they occur. This type of performance anxiety, which also occurs in men, disrupts the orgasmic process.

If you have orgasms with touching, do you or your partner do the same type of touching during coitus? Doing this is part of many effective orgasmic- therapy programs, and this is the only way that many women have orgasms during coitus.

Successful therapy methods also help the woman to become comfortable about telling her partner exactly what types of touching, positions and timing are best for her. It is not fair or realistic to expect a partner to guess this; and a lover’s experience does not assure this.

since women «re HgMyliHJIViwuai ofK/QV W llSf 13313pl€f33tfNriM3«

Msiiy fflww WWI1WW bwcdiiw4nM NhriSAEriUAriHWA8CCu*lvTfl3\I Iv IN if 1113 vT33*111*

IfMvi 111 dwiy dW6pu3ttl<niy tttnK% IM f 08nl3 ptnivTaevery time, sinee (Me proves to bo an efficient, depondaMe way of feollng satlefaetion. I f tlria Is invof vod, a tfierapist might encouraM tha woman to foam to be orgasmic fai several <6f forent poaltloM and pattema. ’Hrit broadona her range ef orgaamic reaponse (0 eventually Include coHus.

There are many therapeutic methods, hut the ones used depend on the specific person and problem involved. There are books that discuss how to improve a woman’s orgasmic response; you can find these In a bookstore or in the local library. If these do not help, consult a sex counselor or sex therapist.

The successful treatment rate for lack of coital orgasms (when

. other forms of orgasm are already easy) is about SO percent, unless there are also non-sexual problems in the relationship. Sometimes only a few visits are needed, so it may not be a lengthy procedure.

Baby’s saxD BARDR,ReN I8CH : Who

determines the sex of a baby, the man or (he woman?

DEAR READER: Each male ejaculation contains two types of sperm; One makes boys and one makes girls. The first sperm that reaches and fertilizes the wo ma n ' s egg d e t e r m i n e s whether baby will be a boy or girl.

Dabatas writingDEAR DR. REINISCH: I have

debated for months about writing to you. and 1 know this is an unusual letter. Duringthe past 10 years, my wife has gotten so that she cannot reach a climax in our sexual relations. She cries, and It moves me so badly that I can’t climax either and t lose my

Only about one in three women have orgasms during coitus without extra clitoral stim ulation.... ff

ereethm. Wesrrefnovr SSs.f know we iMsd help, Mrt f

know dn (he psnpM ht our nrenw I3f Ifngm D3 ttfWOtwr/O Iff SVCIIhelp. Ewdtfifs wonfdhe emhetiransingtoniie. My wife M even more besttsmt f«(«fk nhwrt snch things. 1 enffed « enetHcnf society hi snother pnrt of (he stste, but (bey were Sfwthetlc and Juet ssM, "R em t tmWTctcT.

How cm I Rnd help?'DEAR HEADER: Your letter

describes s proMem (bat is quite commen. It ie not unusual for a womm's sexual functioning (0 cbmge wNb aging, eepeciaily after menopause. Lack of (Iw hormone eetrogen cm cause gradual thinning of (In vagina) walls, lowered lubrication m d even chm ge* hi (he external genitals m d urinary tract.Sexual contact c m become l irinfUI. and eventually Impossl-

Ifshe Is not taking replacement hormones an a cyclical basis, or Is not taking a high enough dosage, tUs may be part of the problem. However, even with adequate hormone levels, many older women need more direct stimulation during sexual activity than they needed when younger.

In addition, psychological factors frequently areinvotved. especially if the ^oMem has existed for a long time. For example. If a woman begins to worry that she will not have a satisfactory experience, she may unconsciously hlodi the physical sensation necessary for arousal and orgasm.

It’s important that you find someone who Is qualified to do a full assessment of sexual functioning. It Is extremely difficult for most people to talk about sex. and particularly to admit that they are having sexual difficulties.

l8 it po88ible that ! have trained myself to have orgasms only with masturbation? Is there any way to correct this problem, short of sex therapy? 9f

the pregnancy may need epectal evabiallm. TMe can be m early aigu ef a ffluftipla pregnancy, m Ifflpeudhig nrieearriaga er s p ^ f ic fatal abnermalltlea (including apina Mfkfa or a Madder cbstructleuf.

Tbese teste are net yet ae widely available in the United States ae they are M CReat Britain, where the vast majority of pregnant wemen routinely have a blood sample drawn for an alpha-fetoprotein evaluation.

This test can eaaily be added to the others being done if, for some other reason, a woman is having an amniocentesis test. (In amniocentesis, a sample of the amniotic fluid that surrounda the fetua is withdrawn through a

„ needle inserted into the mother’s abdomen.)

If a high level of alpha-fetoprotein ia found in the fflother’a blood or in the amniotic fluid, further teata are necesaary to determine exactly what is involved. These usually Include an ultrasound evaluation. It may be necessary to go to a major medical center, where the necessary sophisticated equip­ment and personnel skilled at Interpreting the results are available. Physicians at such centers are also well qualified to provide Information about the options available In each Individual case and to handle any necessary special care after the birth.

Test rare in U.S.DEAR DR. REINISCH: What

Is an alpha-fatoprotein test? Is this a standard teat during pregnancy?

DEAR READER: The mea­surement of alpha-fetoprotein at IS to to weeks Into a pregnancy Is one of several tests developed over the last few years to monitor the health of the developing fetua.

Alpha-fetoprotein ia a sub­stance produced first by the embryonic yolk sac and then by the fetal liver. It disappears rapidly after birth, so its presence always indicates a pregnancy. Normal levels are one indication of a normally developing fetus.

However, a high level of alpha-fetoprotein suggests that

AIDS concernDEAR DR. REINISCH: At a

recent gathering, the topic of AIDS testing was discussed. A nurse who was there said that the name of anyone tested for AIDS goes on a national computer, whether or not the results are positive. Is this true? If It Is. it would certainly put the chill on being tested.

DEAR READER: As far as we know there is no such national computer file. It is also not clear what's being dene by individual . communities and states.

However, health professionals are greatly concerned that people will avoid being tested for AIDS precisely for the reason you mention. This is why public health officials have established AIDS testing centers that promise to preserve the anonymity of the people tested.

Individuals who wish to he tested for AIDS should call their state or local health department

and ash for the location of the mwrcst prnifhbmtlsl AIDS- testing sHc. Those sr« ofhm celled AHemstive Test Sites, and many also offer counseling and educational service! In addition to AIDS blood tests.

At these testing sites, a person Is not requirsd to give a name, Social Security mimher or any other Identifying information.The baalc requirementa are that (be person being tested must personally visit the site for the Mood to be drawn and must pick up (be test results In person, liiey do ask for general Information, such as age.

Experts In sexually transmit­ted diseases point out that If a peraon w IsIim to he tested for exposure to the AIDS virus, he or she should not go to a blood bank or plasma-donation center.These places are not currently required to report the names of Individuals who test positive for AIDS, but their records are not considered to be as confidential as those of the health department’s alternative sites.

It’s Important that everyone with a high risk factor for AIDS learns how to reduce the chances of contacting this disease. If the test resu" ::: positive, the person absolutely must leant how to reduce the risk of transmitting AIDS to others. Those who test positive for AIDS antibodies also need to know which health precautions may prolong the period of time before symptoms become evident.

Only the alternative testing sites now provide this direct support to those who fear both the disease and public exposure of their sexual behavior or Intravenous drug use.

To reduce the spread of AIDS, it’s crucial that these understandably fearful people have blood tests and modify their behavior.

Send questions to Dr. Rsinisoh In cars of The KInssy Report, P.O.Box 48, Bloomington, Ind. 47402. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general Interest may be diBcueeed in future columns.

Whaft happens when children go'straighfBy Susan Crain Bakes

L ast year was the worst of our lives. Our 14-year-old son discovered crack. When we took money away

from him, he became a small-time dealer and made his own money. He lost 35 pounds and nearly his life. He was taker into custody a dozen time.s before the court finally ordered him into treatment. But the worst part of that experience was the f il in g we had lost him. We couldn’t reach him. He was only - accessible to those who shared his passion for the drug. He’s been in treatment for nearly six months and we still can’t reach him. Our son has discovered God.”

Mary Smith (name changed), the St. Louis woman who shared this story, thought treatment- would return her son to the family. She and her husband have learned, however, through the painful and frustrating counseling process; The recovering addict is seldom returned whole and sane to the past and the people who loved him in that past. He is forever changed by the drug experience, as if the drugs had burned the wires of the emotional circuitry linking him to others. And the circuits cannot be made quite whole, quite as good as new.

“He seems to need an obsession,” Mary says. “He has replaced one addiction with another, drugs to God. We know God is. a healthier addiction, but it still leaves us out. Well, they tell us he had to change. Or die.” "

Cenainly the Smiths wanted their son to change. Like p ^ n ts everywhere, they wanted him to

“change back,” revert to the child he had been before he started using drugs. He insists that he has ’’changed forward” by replacing crack with “faith in a higher power.”

“After we visit him sometimes, my husband cries,” Mary says. “He asks me, ‘Is this how parents felt when their kids became disciples of Reverend Moon?’ ”

“God wanted me saved. He chose me to be saved. That’s pretty special when you consider how many He lets die.” —Jason Smith (name changed)

The similarities between treatment programs are greater than their differences. And even a cursory examination of treatment will lead one to the inevitable conclusion; The same methods which cults use to re-program converts are also used to some extent in treating addicts.

According to Gary Whiteaker, producer o f award-winning training films which he has sold internationally, “Programs must retrain the addict or he will go back to using as soon as he’s out. They must replace the addiction with something else and replace the peer group which supported the addiction with another group. Naturally the first step in treating an addict of any age is isolations He isn’t allowed to see family or friends for a period of time.”

It’s usually at least a week before recovering kids are allowed visits with parents. Contact with peer-group users, even by phone, is forbidden. Social isolation is necessary, treatment professionals insist, because they have a limited amount of time — seldom more than six weeks — to forge new peer groups of non-users from

Dining In

Take stock in these celery dishes

the collection of kids like Jason Smith, whose lives may depend on those new bonds.

Most treatment programs are hospital-affiliated, not church-sponsored. They provide physical care and psychiatric help for the addicts and their immediate families. While they don’t teach or preach religioh, they do include compulsory attendance at Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous meetings. The addict’s fifst meeting will be held in the center almost immediately. And the cornerstone of AA philosophy is replacing dependence on drink or drug with dependence on a “higher power.”

“They told us in our first meeting,” Jason says, “that your higher power could be the group, it could be a light bulb, as long as you believe it’s stronger than you. You need something stronger than you because you can’t stay straight alone. But for most people it will be God. At first everyone was too cool to believe in God.”

“You get a sponsor first. And the first thing your sponsor tells you is how to dress so you don’t dress like the users anymore.You stop looking like the users before you get out of treatment. And the second thing you’re told is to pray, pray you don’t go back again.” — Shawna (name changed), age 15, Jersey City, N.J.

Shawna’s sponsor — the

chosen 'group member to whom she turns for personal guidance — is Maria (name changed), 17, a beautiful young Puerto Rican immigrant who kicked heroin three years ago. Maria is Catholic, and so is Shawna now. Being Catholic, she says, “is thousands of times better than being on crack.”

Shawna’s mother, Carol (named changed), has raised her alone since her father, a police officer, was killed in the line of duty when she was 7. Carol says, “I believe in God, but 1 wasn’t raised to be overly religious. I have to admit I don’t feel comfortable with her new religion. It isn’t so much I mind that she’s Catholic. I just mind how much she’s thrown herself into church, the same way she threw herself into drugs. I learned by going to Al-Anon (the suppM group for family members) meeting that the people who make it, who stay straight, develop a deep faith. This is as true for the kids as the adults. And you share it with them or you lose a little bit of them.”

Carol, like the Smiths, like any parent of a recovering t^ n addict, must often feel she is standing on the shore, watching her child paddle some strange new canoe in the midst of other canoes. Each little vessel is piloted by a zealot who believes the path to recovery is straight and narrow and lighted by God. The parents on the shore can do little but watch and wait and

Drugs srs often re- pieced by the discov­ery of Qod.

hope.“At first I was excited about

NA,” Carol says. “Shawna began dressing better and treating me more respectfully immediately. We were close again. Then she was attending five or six meetings a week and taking instructions at church — and looking at me like 1 didn’t know anything when I said sometning to her. Why does getting religion have to make people feel better than the ones who aren’t getting it? And 1 started going to some of the open AA and NA meeting to understand better. The people all talk the same; the adults smoke so much you almost can’t breathe in the room. And they drink more coffee than I’ve ever seen consumed by one group of people in an evening.

“1 came home one night and cried because 1 realized they were still junkies; meeting junkies, God junkies, cigarette and coffee junkies. Is my daughter always going to be some kind of junkie?”

“Last week my car wouldn’t start. I opened the hood and prayed to God to show me what to do because I had to take a test that day — and He did. I started the car. Six months ago, I would have walked away from the car and gone back home and drank all day and then looked for crack. You see, I rteed God."— Mike (name changed), age 17, Phila^lphia, Pa. •

By ShMty E. Sump

A feast o f celery? Mostpeople think of celery as a raw crunchy stalk lig^Iy salted or used

a dip. While it is great diis way, there is

more to celery than just a crisp, green vegettA>1e to eat as a snack.

Celery is related to the parsley family, and is a native to the lower Mediterranean area.Celery was first cultivated b^ the Greein and Romans for use as medicine. A celery tonic, concocted by Homer in ' ioO B.C., is Still prepared in Greece for jangled nerves and upset stomachs.

When celery was finally used as a food, ft was mainly as a seasoning. But through the centuries, it became an accepted vegeuMe in most countries. Hie most unusual celery dish was enjoyed by ancient Romans, who ate it cooked wMi h o n ^ and pepper as a dessert.

Sorriietimes it can be difficult to make meals new and interesting, bUt not if you prepare one of these delicious c e l ^ dishes like Celeiy-Sausage Soiyi, Country Celery Loaf, ScallopM Celery or Stewed Celery and Tomatoes.The following recipes prove fhat you don’t have to get exotic to add zest to your meals.

This flavorful creamy soup is great with cold chicken, com muffins and lemon pie.

CREAMY <CteRY OMMVDCRtablespoons margarine

I large onion, chopped 3 cups chopped celery 2 cups water I tM espoon instant

chicken bouillon % cup flour 2 cups milkI tablespoon parsley flakes

Melt margarine in 2-quart saucepan. Saute onions and celery until onions are golden. Add water and bouillon. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer 25 minutes. Mash celery slightly.

Gradually blend milk into flour; add to celery mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until soup comes to a boil. Stir in parsley.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Celery plays an important part in this savory aromatic soup. - Serve it with crusty rolls, cheese and grapes.

CELERY-SAUSAGE SOUR/ pound bulk pork sausage I large onion, chopped 3 cups chopped celery 4 cups water

I (S-ounce) cm tomato sauce I tablespoon instant

chidien bouillon '/n teaspoon garlic powder1 cup cooked rice

Brown sausage in laige saucepan until meat is no longer red. I ^ m off excess fat. Add onions and celery. Saute for several minuies. Stir in water, torrtaio sauce, bouillon and garlic powder. Bring to a boil. Reduce heM and simmer, covered, 25 minuies. Add rice and heat thoroughly.

Makes b to S servir^.

Cdlery adds a differem texture to this t« iy meat loUf. Serve wim acalkiped potatoes, buttered Brasaels uproots and fruit salad.

COUNTRY CEURY LOAF2 pounds groundltei^1'A cups chopped celery ) medium oidon, chapped 2 eggs, betden •A cup milkI cup soft bread crumbs 'A teaspoon ground marjoram I teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper

Conibine beef, celery, cmion, eggs, milk, crunibs, maijoram, salt and pepper. Mix lightly, but well.

Press mixture into a 10” deep dish pie plate. Bake in 3S0P oven 1 hour or urttil done.Spoon Off any excess drippings. Lm stand 5 minntes. Cut into wedges to serve.

Makes b to S servings.

The combination Of celery and celery soup in this casserole makes for a full-bodied dish. Serve with bunered sliced beets, tossed salad and lime pie.

CELERY NOODLE CASS»(OLEI pound ground beef I 'A cups diced celery 'A cup water1 (lO^A^ounce) cm

condensed cream o f celery soup

'/< cup milk '2 cups cooked medium

noodles'A cup grated process

American cheese I cup crushed potato chips

Cook beef in large skillet, until well browned. Drain off excess fat. Add celery and water, cover and simmer for 10 minutes or until celery is tender-crisp.

Stir in soup and milk. Add noodles and cheeK. mix thoroughly. Turn into a greased 2-quart casserole. Top with potato chips. Bake in 3S0F oven ftir 40 minutes.

Makes b servings.

Serve this hearty casserole witlv tossed salad and pineapple sheibet.

HEARTY TMRM SPECIALI'A pounds bulk pork

sausage '2 cups chopped celery 1 medium m im , chopped I (S-ounce) cm tomato

sauce - 'A cup water1 (16-ounce) c m ptork and

beans in tomato sauce2 tablesptoons preptared

mustard4 medium potatoes,

ptared and sliced 'A cup grated Cheddar cheese

Cook sausage in large tlcillet or Dutch oven over medium heat until brown. Drain Off excess fat. Add celery and onion and saute several minutes. Stir m tomato sauce, water, poiL and beans and mustard. Bring to a boil. Stir in potatoes. Boor irtio greased 3-quart casserole.Cover. Bake in 3501F oven 40 minutes, o r until potatoes are tender.

Uncover; sprinkle dheese on top; tetom to the oven. Biifce 5 to 10 minutes more.

Makes b servings.

This marvelous celery-vice casserole has the flavor Of asparagus without the price. I t’s perfect with barbecued chicken or pork chops.

SCALLOPED CELBRY2 tdblesptoms margarine 2 cupts diagm tdly shced

celery (very fhin)I'A cupts codhed rice I ( KPA-ounce) cm

condensed cream o f asparagus soup

'/< cup milk‘A cup dry bread crundts I tdblesptom melted

margarine

(Vtheat Oven to SSOE.MHt 2 tiMeapoons margarine

in small 'dcMet. Saute c d l^ until tender-criqp.

Bat hiFf fhe rice in bottom Of greased l-qnartcasseirole. Tep wMi half die celeiy.

Blend together soap and milk. Spread half the mixture over cdlery. Add a second layer Of rice, celery and soup mixture.

Toss togedier btead ciunibs and rndhed margarine;'^pmAle over top Of casserole. B ^ in oven for 35 to 40 minUtes.

Maikes 4 to b servings.

The flavor conAination Of cHery aaid tomatoes is wonderful. It madees a fine teammate fOr hatWburgers, frendh fries and bananna pudding.

SIEWED CElMtY AND TOMATOESI (lb-ounce) c m uihole

tomatoes 'A cup water

Onkmrf iD morDthcinJ U ^ N C liD p B lD lk .

I 'A c ip s chopped celery 'A teaspoon basd leaves I tdhiespom onkm fledees 'A teaspom sdh

Cemkant tomato liquid with water^celery, basil, omon ffadoes aaid SMI in saaoepaai. Bring to a bod; lower heat and sinwner for 5 to ? minutes, or until celery is tender and liquid bats reduced. SAu m tomaMoes, sraannax mtti weRheuied.

MalcR 4 servings.

Ctleiy cowAines wMh die uuditioml rice and gaabaneo beams in dns SpaamA-style salad. R mileas a wehxmte addAkm to bilced bam or fried (Indken entree. N

WONG'S RESTAURANT. TAKE OUT SERVlOE AND COOKTANLS

^ ^ WONG*# ^ ^DinnW Specials Weekly

•POST ROAD RL.AEA 252 IN itIN ird TWcr. IR M . t t U

swam: man.-Tiwm. it rNamJNAMan / mt.-Mi. tt MiaMtum / BtmUuv tUWum

A a m W O N O m T M N I M I ?

tt ~ MANCTWtTKM MKALD. Mm t. MIL

SERVING YOU BREAKFAST TOGETHER

and the Manchester Herald

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GET YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY OF THE MANCHESTER HERALD Io n SATURDAY MORNINGS AT THE FOLLOWING McDONALD’S LOCATIONS:

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lere

F i ln ic t c rRob«rt DIMatteo

Deneuve sells perfume, movie

In movie theatersaro jed X (SO ) The u m of ohImpaniMS In raaaarch

•xparlm anta Is the eogtroveralal subjact of this suspansa fllm , which ^ la o managss to be a swaat-natured family antartainmant. Q lftad B*movla diraetor Jonathan Kaplan (“Haart Lika a Whaal") and his seraanwritar Stanlay Walsar hava coma up wKh a llvaly haart'tuggar that should dallght kids with Its wondarful oast of chimps whila it makes soma damning points about the barbarism of much animal raaaarch. A taw momenta may upset younger children, but parents should be able to talk thair kids through those sadder davalopmants. And the atory haa a satisfying upbeat resolution.

Matthew Broderick, In his first "adult" role (though ha still looks Ilka a kid), stars as an airman asslignad to train chbnp^n a flight-simulation program. What the callow ^roderlck character doesn't know Is that the and-point of the training Is to expose the animals to high doaagao of radiation to ddarm lna how long human pilots could survive It nuked an route to the Soviet Union. By the time ha learns of the axparlmant'a goal, Broderick has fallen In love with the chimps, especially Virgil (played by simian thasplan W illie). O f course, we In the audience have fallen In love with Virgil and the others, too, and the movie has no trouble getting us to root for the chimps' survival.

Admittedly, "Prelect X" makes a simplistic casa against certain kinds of animal laboratory use, and It thinks nothing of stacking the deck with sentimental­ity. But one can do tar worse than succumb to Its tenderhearted, humanitarian and faintly whimsical charms, Orede: * * 6

The Oeed Pather (PO-1S) This small-scale English film by Mike Newell, director of the acclaimed "Dance With a Stranger," Is In danger of getting lost In the shuffle of bigger, gloM ler and more easy-going pictures.

Adapted by English playwright Christopher Hamp­ton from Peter Prince's novel, the movie otters an incisive portrait of one ut those "angry young men" so prominent In British films and theater for the past three decades— except that the protagonist here is an angry not-so-young man. Played with piercing directness and phyalcallty by Anthony Hopkins, the title character Is an aging '60s Idealist, separated from his wife and son, who channels his Inchoate anger and frustration Into an underhanded child-custody battle waged by his buddy (Jim Broadbent).

B ^ u s e the Hopkins character Is reacting against nobly liberal and feminist currents thet have left him stranded, viewers may feel some entipathy toward him. It's Important to remember that the film is an exploration of this man's feelings, hovrever distorted, and not an endorsement of them

Hampton's script Is surprisingly resonant, full of contemporary life's messirrees and ambivalence. And Jim Broedbent has a special sweetness as Hopkins' trterrd. The movie Is a provocative. If unsettling, character study. Orede: * e *

New home video

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The supremely beautiful Catharine Deneuve came to California on a two-fold selling mission: (or heri- perfume and her latest movie.

The 1165-an-ounce perfume, natu­rally enough, is called Deneuve. The movie Is "Scene of the Crime," a murder drama that casts her as a single, middle-aged mother. The film was directed by Andre Te- chlne, for whom she made "Hotel ' des Ameriques" five years ago.

Even though she had arrived from Paris only the night before, the French actress plunged Into a morning reception of department store beauticians who will help sell Deneuve, the perfume. The Jet lag didn't show. At 4S she remains Just about anyone's conception of the perfect face.

In a comer of the Beverly Hills Hotel reception room. Miss De­neuve submitted dutifully to the

' questions of a reporter.Why a perfume?"Why not? Like all women,

perfume is something very per­sonal to me. and something I have been wearing quite young. Given the opportunity to take part In the making of the product. It was something I found very exciting," she said.

"Because perfume Is so personal, not all women will like mine. It is very romantic because it Is very floral, very open In a way. I wanted something you could wear in the day and in the night, something you could use for a long time and not feel Ured of it."

She seemed more comfortable talking about movies, which she has bMn making since 1966. Over the years she has worked with a pantheon of directors: Jacques Demy ("The Umbrellas of Cher­bourg"), Roman Polanski (“ Repul­sion"), Francois Truffaut (" Mis- sisslpiri Mermaid," "The Last M etro"), Luis Bunuel ("Belle du Jou r," "Trlstana"), Claude Lelouch (“A Nous Deux"), Claude B en i (" Je Vous Alme").

' 'For an actor to work quite young

True Storlaa (PQ) Warner Brotbera. $79.96. Talking Heads rock star David Byrr«e made his directorial debut with this 1966 poat-modemlat musical trave­logue ot small-town Texas. It's a muslc-video- Inttuenced collage, with great bits by Jo Harvey Allen as a woman who Haa all the time and Swooala Kurtz as the lazleat woman In the world. There's a good score by the Talking Heads, and there's the Intriguing extratarreatrial presence ot Byrne himselt. But the movie, while very entertaining in spots, doesnl hang together. It arrds up saeming insubstantial and maybe a Htda condescending. Qredst b *W

(Film grading; * * * * excellent. e * e good, * * fair, * poor) '/

A# photo16

Catharine Oaneuva poaaa with modela carrying acented masks of her at a recent Loa Angeles reception Introducing her $165>an-ounce perfume.

with very good directors Is the best training you can get for life and for dealing with people," she said.

Miss Deneuve also has made two Hollywood films, but with less success: “April Fools" with Jack Lemmon and "Hustle" with Burt Reynolds.

In "Scene of the Crime" she plays the operator of a rural nightclub, a lonely divorcee with a 13-year-old son who becomes entangled with an escaped kilter. The actress was attracted to the project because of her admiration (or filmmaker Techine. "He is very close with children, very close to women, and I like his eye on life."

One of the assets of "Scene of the Crime" is the relaUonship between mother and son, played by Nicolas Giraudi. " I t is very difficult to work

T h e a t e r S c h e d u le

NAKTMROC kiiw a City — The Oeed Father

Sot omt Sun 4:10, S:SS, V:S$. — The A rlitecot* (O) Sot and Sun 1, t;4S. — extreme Preiudlce (R) Sot ond Sun t;40. 4. 7;M. S;IS. — Worklno OIrls Sat and Sun l:M . S;4S. 7; IS, t;45. — S4 Chorlno Crew Rood (RO) Sat and Sun l;1S.);M.«;40,S:1S.

CAST NARTRORD ■di tw s id Rvfe A ClneiM — blind

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Police Acodemv IV ; CiRient on Patrol (PO) Sot 7 ;» . S;Se. m idniaht; Sun 7:30. V:30.

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MANCHBSTARUA Theaters Rasl — Police Academy

IV : Cltlteneon Patrol (PO) Sotond Sun 1, 3;S0, S:40) 7:40, *;40. — Eiitreme Preiudlce (R) Sot and Sun 7;tS, 9:4S. — An American Toll (O) Sat and Sun 1 4. — Mannequin (PO) Sotond Sunl,3;4S, S:30. 7:30. *;30. — Heovv Metal (R) Sot mldnloht. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Sot m ldnloht. — The Kindredmidnia

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(R) Sot mldnloht.VARNONCine 1 A I — Police Academy IV:

CItliens on Patrol (PO) Sot and Sun t. 3;4S. S:30, 7 j» . *:I0 . — Blind Dole (PO-13) sot ond Sun S. 7:10, «:30. — An American Toll (O) Sot and Sun 1:30, 3:1S.

WILLIMANTICU.A. The Cloeiiiae — Hooelers (PO)

Sot 1,3:30,7, V. 11: Sun 1.3:30.7, * .— Mv Demon Lover (PO-13) Sot 1 :3 t 3:1$, $;)S. 7. V. 11: Sun 1:30.3:1$, $: I t ? . «. — Malone (R) Sot 1:30. 3:1S. S :1t 7:30. *:30. 11:IS: Sun 1:30, 3:1$, S;IS, 7:30. 9:30. — Blind Dote (PO-l3) Sot I : IS. 3:1$. S:1S. 7:1S. 9;1S. 11:1$: Sun 1:1$, 3:1$, $:1$. 7:1$. 9:1$. — U tho l Weopon (R) Sot 1 ,11 7:1$.9:1t 11:1$: Sun lT ^ 7 :1 t 9:1$. — Rotsino A iiteno (POOS)

...................... '»:1S.11:1$:8un1:1$.l

___________ AimW arriors (R) Sat______ , . 1:1AS?^S:KIS. lt:tS : Sun 1:1A 3:1$. $:IS. 7:9

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(PO-13) with Perris Bueller's Dov Oft (PO-13) Sot^un at dork — Tin Men (R) .ertih Runnina Scored (R) Sot-Sun ot

with a child, in a way because they get Ured; they cannot work too long. Ami In this picture we had some very long scenes. So we tried to play them straight through, without interrupUons for clo- seups," she said.

“It was hard work for everyone, but I think it was right. Because there is no rupture in the film. ... The boy was not an actor at all; It was his first Ume. He was wonder­ful, very naive, very warm. I like the relationship between the mother and the child. It's very much Uke a couple.

"In a way it .was like my relaUonship I had with my son (by Roger Vadim). Here was a woman with a child who was alone. Sometimes you have to be a mother, sometimes you (eel you must be a father. It becomes too passionate. It is difficult for women to be like a father."

Son Christian is 13. Miss Deneuve is once more a single parent: she lives in Paris with daughter Chiara, 14 (by Marcello Mastroiannl).

SHOWCASE V I CINEMAS

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Opening lead; ♦ R

Knowing beats guessingBy James Jacoby

“Don't guess at the distribution When you have a way of finding oul" That Is one maxim from H. W Kelsey's book “ 101 Bridge Maxims ' Let's see how that advice would have helped to­day's declarer

South fell he had good values for his three-heart overcall of Kast s weak two-spade bid. so he showed his dia­mond strength alter North had cuc- bid. North now decided to Invith slam, reasoning correctly that South would not have bid four diamonds without a sound hand That got them there, and It was now up to Soutb/-l!o make 12 trlck.s I

East took the spade acc and re­turned the Jack. Declarer ruffed, cashed two high trumps, then played the A-K of clubs and the king ot spades

(on which he pitched his last club), and ruffed a club. Unfortunately the club jack did not fall. There was no longer a way to avoid a diamond loser, and the slam had to fail.

Declarer should do better After taking two high hearts, he can then safely cash the A-K of diamonds Whai w ill that do? He w ill how know that East started with two hearts and only one diamond. Since his two-spadc opening showed a six-card suit. It wll be apparent that East had four cluiis Then, after throwing a club on the spade king and cashing the A-K of clubs, declarer can take a ruffing fi nesse against East's jack of clubs Thai w ill create the extra club winner he needs tu thke care of his losing dia­mond. and the North-South aggressivc biddlng w ill be rewarded

A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games," published by Pharos Bonks.

I

AM.0 AND JAN19 ' by Jimmy Jbbnaon

WHYMe fTSOM^FAR AND MNCAR FROM V/WAErtm m n'/tvm , lAMTOWHMCYDUAKe?

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H B a B H D .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ II the Republicans atop telling lies about Ihe Democrals. we will slop telling the truth about Ihem" — Adlal Slevanson

Ktap vour TV picture ahoro with frequent eleon- Ins ot the acreen. Uae a mild aodo with water or a bit ot ammonia In water. Be aure to dry thorouahl v If YOU have on extra televlalon aet no one wotchea, why not ax- chonge tor coin with o low-coat od In clau ltledT 443-2711.

WANTADSGET

RESULTS

V

QSNUINE PA/IT8 » AUTHORIZED SERVICe OUIDE«

Ttarbocharging Places New Donands onEngjiie Sorice

Stt|*icfisfgingv 8dfM ttweh to lhem id I9i0», m»M(aRvft kxmd on ly on performance nehiciee.

Reeeni dem and* fo r d rae iica fly Inercaeed fuel economy, re iu fiing in Mnafter, more fnd -e ffk ien l engine*, ha* made (hi* a de*irahle oplkm for *ome buyer* lo o k in f for (he be*l o f both world*: economy and performance

In ibe *hnpleM term*, *upercharging (or iw bocharg ln f, when ihe blower is _ _ d rh fn by cxIm u*( pressure rather ihan by f ^ l a e i t l f n le^ ne-w iven beh* or gear*) force* a V y R S W I i T j I U U i r V r i l larger quantify o f fuel/air m ixture into the engine thereby im proelng its per- formance

until it bst run at idle fo ra minofe or two.' Th is wiH prevent drying out the o il on the turbocharger’s hot bearing*.

Foltowing mainfenance and operating recommemhrtion* in the owner’s ntmtuaf, the owner o f a turbocharged engine should enjoy trouble-free operation for Ihe life o f Ihe vehicle

Car’s Lifeblood:Clean o il, at the right level on the dip-

sfick, is Ihe Hfeblood o f your car’s engineFVywer can Increase iw as much a* 60

percent, turning a docile, fuel-efficleni fo u r-cy lin d e r engine in to a h igh- performance powerplant at Ihe driver’s W lllffl.

P in t intfodoced on production car* in 1971, turbocharging has become one o f Ihe more popular option* on new cars.

They require more conscientious care, howeter, aeeordlfig to automotive engine eapert*. 'The lurbirw may be spinning at a ra ieo f 120/100rpm compared w ith typi­cal anghM speed o f idroui 24MI0 rpffl at 55 medi. Consequently, lubrication Is c riti­cal: clean, high-qualiiy o il Is essential.

Ownen o f turbocharged can arc u r|^ to run their engines easy after Ihev are ' first started. Revving them up looqu icklv can cause the turbocharger to run w ith faiadequau lubrication. Enidne o il should warm to norm al lem peralun befon the turbocharger is allotved to “ kick in,** u y Ihe experts, who also recommend against sh u iiin go ff a hot (tutbocharged)englne

'tSKtSCfSISSBU nilCId W M O tM A V I. • VM NO N

gtm w M lw Iiiiu)Our Putt DiMflininl ItopmtviryMtuRtty 9 a.fn. to Noon

nMdnttwance sendees, aceordhy! to a Car Care Council survey o f auto shop owners.

Beyond fiilu re to d iM ge o il, people are not even raMng their hoods and check­ing their en g^ t^ isflck* as often as they shm fd. An Am erKan Automobite A no - cia ikm survey o f 5,147 vehicles in seven statesdiowed 21 pcKent at least one quart low on o il. In another A A A test, 44 per- cem were found in that condition.

Check o il reguhuly, keep Ihe o il level up to or near Ihe fu ll mark, and when buy­ing o il, pay attention to Ihe label on the container. Your best bet: select a brand you recognize o f the type speciried for your car. A product w lih Ihe SF code on Ihe container is required for most cars. Dtesel engines and some turbocharged or high-perfornuince engines require soecial types. Check your owner’s manual to be sure

O il does not wear out, but its chemicalMdvl dvnfu Afagfo || ewmwvlrtlawu v l l QOCS ffOl wCaif Ottif Dili 119 CncniKvladditives do. Consequently, it's wise to

irtleriM l engine pans, o il also serves as a „j| fegularly for maximum protec­tion, Every owner’s manual describes driving drramslances that demand more frequent maintenance Those ctmdilion*.

cleaning agem.Because it has detergent capabilities, a

quality grade o f motor o il w ill clean harmful contaminants and grit Inside the engine and carry them to Ihe o il filte r where they are trapped

terSurprisingly, charming the o il and fll- r has become one o f t he most nesdected

irtual^ referred to as’’severe service oper­ation,” may prove to be norm al driving condition.* for many drivers.

/ 2 4 HOUR TOW IN G

871-6641L ------ -------------------------------------- 1

PROnSSIONAL QUALTIY CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIRSI

ALL MAKI9... DOMI9TIC A IMPORT • a LICBNilD APPRAI9BH9 •

• FLAT BiD SERVICE •

/RROWIARTY ■ W O T M B R S /

31S CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT. S43-513S __________STAN M. OZIMEK, MQR,__________

MORE,OJAUTYVGENUINE TOYOTA

OIL FILTERSWHh this coupon, ixp lro s g>1g.gr.

PARTS DEPARTMENT HOUR8II Opan M onday thru Friday

8 am Id S pm thru lunch

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LYNCHMANCHESTHR CONN

300 W. Conlor Si. MaiMhaslor

Tol. A43>432l

T

Jadcif^AnloiiMMle Always Means Caatkm

The card ina l ru le for a do-it- yourselfer is never to get under a car supported on ly by a fW r jack, such as one found in a trunk.

It takes very little sidew m move- mem to iip a car o ff a jack. The p re ^ tlevice for working under a car is a hy^ uHc floor Hfi in conjunction with a jack stand.

Each year, approximaiety 1,700 per­son* are k illed or injured on Ihe road­way while workingon cars. Thereare many precautions to lake If you’re changing a lire. First, gel the car as far o ff the r ^ as possible and pick a level surface

Tiirn on Ihe car’s warning flashers. Be sure Ihe jack is positioned properly under Ihe car (not merely under the fender, which won't support the weight o f a car anyway), and do not allcm anyone to stand negr or be inside Ihe car as it is lifted.

Remove the spare lire before jack­ing Ihe car and block the front or rear wheels to prevent movement. Make sure the parking brake is on. If you can’t gel the car o ff the road for repair^ place warning flares 10 feel arid 300 feet behind llw vehicle, and a third flare 100 feel in front.

of M ira eharga.W IPER SLAO EB

0 IL&FILTER CHANGE

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ON YOUR.

TovonS U B A R UN IS SA N

A C U R A

wS C H A L L E R

M A N C H E S T E R

artificialingredients.

Keep wur Honda healthy with Genuine Honda Ruts. 'n ^ ''ic made with the same lity and care that made ytxir Honda stmng and reiialfc. So they'll help ytxir Honda ate mu better etnnomy. dependable openMitxi and smooth pcrtbrmance.

Vxj can partake of Genuine

Honda Ibtis at wait Honda l>ealet Where to t net (be same value and quality thus made tn ir Honda so satisfying.

Rx the right Honda |urts. read iillt' before usinghbcl carehi ff

Maintain l i t Qualiw. with Cienuinc Hiaxia fw s

1 0 % O FF all parts with service...

Offer espiret May 30, 10(17.

This id must be preienled at lime of sprvlee,,.

Parts Depart men I Open Saturday. 9 to 1

24 Adamg Street ManchesterExit 62 o f l-a t

SALES 646-3515 SERVICE 646-3520 PARTS 643-1606

OEMUINE PARTS d AUTHORIZED SERVICE OUIDE

EMAaonGamOie

Fue l Q u a lity P rob len is P roduce T i l l i n g H e a ^ h e s

M illion s o f Americans w ill take a trip by car th is summer, but some o f them may not gel very far because o f gasoline quality problems, (he Am eridm Automo­bile Association said.

WMh h^dier summer temperatures and mpeirtve gasoline volatilhy caused by fud additives, some cars w ill not operate properly under summer driving condi- tiom , A A A said.

Butane, a petroteom derivative added to enliM ce ocune; im properly blended alcohols, or insofflcien i detergents in some brandsof regular unleaded gasoline can result in fuel problems.

Butane and alcohol additives can jn c iM ic Ihe vofanility o f gasoline above leveb for which cars were designed, caus­ing autoenidnes to stall, stumble or hesi­tate under normal driving condiiion i.

* ♦ ♦

Vapor-lock, which occurs when liqu id gasoline in Ihe fud system turns to vapor at higher engine lemperal ures, may cause stalling and hard starting problems if fud pumps are unable to sup^y enough fuel for the engine.

Late-model cars with n fo lii-po ri fuel- injector systems also may require a high- detergent gasoline to keep f ud-injeclors free o f gummy deposits. M ajor refiners art adding ddergenis to premium grades o f gasoline to help reduce fud-injeclor clogging.

Excessive gasoline volatility, A A A said, poses l»oth safely and convenience probtems for motorists traveling this summer. Cars that sta ll at highway speeds, or at sired intersections in city traffic, could become hazardous.

A A A said motorists should not auto- * * ♦

HOW DOES DILLON DO IT IH HIHW v [h EEHJ

weguaranlra car repairs for life.

Ifg our frM LlfatlnW SqrviM OuarantM, and you won't find a baHafvfapalr guarantaa anywhara. Hara'a how It woriia. At long aa you own a Ford, Maroury, Lincoln or Ford light truck, If wa rapair It, wa guarantaa tha oovarad rapair (or aa long aa you own your vahlola. If tha oovarad part avar (alia or waara out, wa'II (lx or raplaoa It fraa. Fraa parts. Fraa labor. It oovart thouaanda o( rapaira and laata aa long aa you own your vahlola — no mattar whara you bought your oar or how old It It. So whathar you driva a ”goldan oldia" or a nawar modal, tha naxt tima It naada rapair, bring It to ua and gat tha baat rapair guar­antaa anywhara — our fraa LIfatIma Sarvloa Quamnlaa.

Aak ua to *M a copy of Ih t UM Im o SarviM OuaranlM.

UFETIMESERVKXGUARANTU

WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS.

SINCEl1933

319 M A IN ST . (A cro a i from Arm ory), M A N C H EST ER . C T 643-2145

m alkally authorize mechanical repairs or a tune-up if a properly maintained car in good condition exhibits vapor lock symp­toms. They may be buying unnecessary repair work. Normally, cars that stall or w ill not start because o f excessive gaso­line vola lility w ill start properly when (he engine cools down. ’

Owners encountering engine operating problems should experiment with differ­

ent brands o f gasoHne to determine if a change in the brand o f gasoline will solve Ihe problem.

Gasoline volatility has increased in recent years as refiners maintain octane

F ishing M ore Successfiil W ith W dl-ThiM E ngine

y

quality with relatively cheap additives. A A A noted (hat luel quality is nor sub­ject to periodic inspections by mosi stales, and many rennets cannot always com rot luel blending by dislribiiiors. .

r

"I'd rather be flshlng,” may be a popu­lar bumper slicker, but for boat owners, it is a reality. A new survey shows that, by a large margin, fishing is the most fre­quent boating activity.

According to market research by a national marine parts supplier, 82 peteent o f power boat owners part hdimte in fish­ing, and outboard engine owners say ih ty spend 61 percent o f their boating lim e In search or fish. The survey o f marine engine owners showed that 60 percent o f power b o il owners participate in "Iru is- ing,” 31 percent enjoy water skiing, and 3 percent use the ir watercrafts for hunting.

Howeyer, if a boat owner complain* about engine operating problems this

summer, it may not be a “ fish” story. The survey found that 54 percent o f a ll boat engines - about 6.9 m illion in a ll - have not received new spark plugs in Ihe past 12 months. Service lechnidans say that refriacing I he spark plugs is one o f I he eas­iest ways to ensure engine starling, improve power foracodcralion for water skiing or cruising, and control m isfire for slow-speed tro lling when fishing. A fu ll engine tune-up with new spark plugs is recommended at the start o f each boat- itig ieason.

The survey also noted that 42 percent o f boat owners a r ry an extra set o f spark plugs on hoard for possible emergencies, and 77 percent o f owners change their own spark plugs rather than paying a mechanic for this service. -

!0 ^d m

THE MAZI>^ EXPERIENCE

KEEP IT GOING STRONG WITH

GENUINE MAZDA PARTS.

If you want to keep your M uds it its best, nuinialn It with Genuine M ud* flsrls. Each Is engineered to Mazdakslandaidtoteacel- lence.\bu'IIHndacan^clc l ‘ 9 * l selection In our parts dc- K ^ g S i partmenLComeinaoon. a M V

/ M O R I A W f V B B O T H K W S /

301-315 C in itr StreetM o n c h t ilv r , C o n n e cticu tiBMMRft 1.91

PARTS DEPT.MsnchMlGr646-4567643-5135

liogelyQirVDlliswageiisendeed properlK

the only tool you needIsaphdna

Cbl US for regular moHinanoa or larvio. IM i o r. on oulhortisd louree for genuine Voftswogan ports and larviea by Kxtory-a— » - * a — i- - S _ r . —t * e _ l i . , . ------------- -- - -« -.lnuViM IKnnKKVW UMng ¥009wO9^ tools and lacfiniquaa. Ymadiar )«u hoy. o

Mslowogen or on oUw o n . our sarvka is ovoaoblenmv

buHont____ iw B ipud i-sO rbyd ia lng

OIL CHANGECBnn en* SI nnns « idwi ssUMWOsttleiNliOsdeiIlf...... Rilattilull ill ttUSBi RfSWStSi OmUJ»18»»

aaoaufamossaTlwS-IMr

KEEP A GREAT THING GOINGI M N U IN i VOLKSWAMN PA im gi M R VK t I

A oLKSWAOEN, INC.Paris Hours

Daily 8-S P.M S iL 91 P.M.

Service DeuL DaUy 8-3 P.M.

649-2638

V lelt O ur New S e ll Service P a rti Store...Route 83V e r n ^

f

V -

t • I »'

a a t u m p m it $ « /u jm o m z e o $ m m B Q U fO B «

V&o t m M a m f n f i m ... liwir O ft q9BkM.‘ OTTfWiv wi. in MOiOTfiw m

rLOOKHWIwfe...

I I j j I 1 I ! f r f r ■

C H O R C H E SOF M ANCHESTP]H 80 O A K L A N D ST.

C H R Y SL E R -D O D G E

iWttWWA tttk t$ m B }< ,kM m M ikp M » m e W 0 &ttapttkidotfitM.it>mdkamtiate «s—

A u(d M a in te n a n c e S a v e s l i a i e l C b s ts

VKafiMMts fraveKnt tvonimaittfySl

|0 NE 07 THE ONLY OHRYSI/EA

I DEALERS IN GREATER HART-, FORD WITH A PARTS DEPART-! |M£»IT o p en SATURDAYS 9 A.M.

Ito^NOONII( I F O B « 1 X T OU PO ITTO W ISB LFB IIfl

I I I I I

o tw a

iMve mhim fype df ponaftfe cdmiMessM’•O' the tires can be htfhneif to near thei ^ R n m i i e n o e u p f C H u i v D C T O ie i n c W IB C IP is moved.

swoewuB ■nci irewBSmniiQDecfMCNM very ctosefy for signs of weather damage - eroeking in the rnhher.

If there are <teep cuts, the tires shotiM be cheeked immediateiy by experts, becanse moisfore may have weakened hwemal tire cords.

. car last sum­mer spent approxintafely SI48 per <hQr for meab and lodfing, phis Sl7 for 309 mifes

Assoeiatfon reported. Last year’s esti­mated vacation bwkief in c fo ^ f7P lor meals, not inchidint tips and cocktails;Aebe4 it - --...a. , . FI1C8IS8IKI piUSH lOf JtM/lilllCT IllViSIS, nvi lilVltiwlVa I _

oldatly travel, the American Automobile StW for lotting and$5.69 pet H» miles

systemshaveihofonghlywarmedtipaml m J I r ff td lt* ■ 4 t t K A b ^ checked Out for the fongerextentM T ▼ I f i d V / i l l l JD 17

1st p lacem ent

a.<hoporG E T 1 5 7 o O F P '

A L L F A R T S P U R C H A S E D

W I T H T H I S A D ! !

I - S 0 0 - 5 1 5 - P A K TPARIS ftl9-;ttu« SPKVIt i: OI3-2.'5<i«

I

'I•d1

“Fll give you the bestrepair guaranteein CONNECTICUT”

rott own vow etr* of now old if la bottllit

S*a m r free LUatine'Senrlea uarantee, and you won't find

ypn tear naad to. hi Ford, Mereury, L fn f n i light truck Ot

have, your ilneoln, or

a rt evir needa to be ra-

r t fFrM pnrta, Free

In ie .Ittann taa . You w o n 't_____batter repair guarantaa any- whara.r waara out, where.

iplaee It free, ua to aee a copy of the lahor. It laata L tf^nM Sarvlee Ouarantaa.

ItTtt

WE FIX GAJRS FOR KEEPS.

• I

/M O R I A R # Y B R O T H B R B /^ S tw n m

301 Center St., Manchester 643-5136------------------------------- ^ ------------------------ ------------------------—

GENUINEBARGAIN.

SMOCK f tS T R irr SPECIAL

1 0 % o r r « n 0ispiMMse«tt*ar sfMck abawbsrs sne/ar trent sfiMk eaHrldfe struts, institistlen net ineMM. WWi Coupon.

SpecMl sA’ings mnv on Genuine Meeds Psrls

ottwiMdiMiisjoat.Servfoe Moutr

Monday thru PtMay 7;30A.M.toft09P.M.

^Ich249 South Main St.

(Nouta 9)Seat WIndaor • 29M493

(y Which parts of a new cat may he due for replacement before the odometer reads 59 miles?

A. The windshield wiper blades. Wipers wear out or detetiorafe more from exposure than from use. A factory-fresh’ Car that has been parked for months on a dealer’s sforape fot awtrifint a buyer has nsucisiry exposure iviDccic mem fSmimf poltafion, espadafly oxone, which is destructive to the r u l ^ in wiper bfodes, according to researchers at Anco wipers.

Yet, 38 percent of original owner vehi- cies have never had a wiper blade 'replaced, an Anco survey of nearly 3,990 car owners found.

Perhaps more than any other aulo- morive component, windshield wipers are taken for granled by moiorisis until, of course,'i( rains, or (he car is splashed by another vehicle. Thai's when streaking or chaiterfng blades become ihe focus of atienlion and driver anxiety.

Anco researchers found that a typical moiorisi who uses a car primarily for going to and from work spends nearly ten percent of all driving time with wipers In operation.

Regardless of how frequently they are used, wiper blades should be replaced al least once a year, according to Anco. Even though anli-oXonlles and atili-oxidants ate added by manufacturers to rubber compounds to help retard deterioration, nolhlng can slop the natural process of oxidation.

The demands on wipers during wel- swaiher driving are crilical, calling alien- lion to ihe need for wiper blade reptace- menl In Ihe spring season.

the cat averaging 23 mites a gallW.Lolling costs are based on averme

rates charged by afihroved accomtnoifo- tkms Rsfedm A AA ToitrBooks andoflicr mdustry dara. Iwoaidafrs traselmg wrtb- out children shoulddedner $l9pcr nigbt from foefoing costs and an addlf iomrf $19 per day from meal costs.

Vacation expendnures depend on a family's preferences and means, and costs win vary by area. In smalt rowm and rural localrons, expenses may be 39 percent less, fn atea* and atresorts in season, expenses may ton 89 percenr fisher.

In addition to food, lodging arrd driv­ing costs, a family should budget for amusements, adniission to tthtec* of ■merest, recreation and s l u i n g . A reserve fund for emcrgenciei also should

liaily if the family doesbe included, especi ' credit canot carry r cards, AAA says.

Costtedoellnns1b help reduce family vacation costs,

AAA suggests that vacaiionets:e Eui Ihe car in fop mechanical condi­

tion to prevent costly breakdowns and delay.

* Make advance lodging reservations, or Strive early In Ihe day to allow for a wider Selection of reasonably priced accommodations.

* Reduce meal costs by eating at fast- food tesiauranis or hy picnicking along the way.

* Have Ihe main meal at mid-day to take advantage of lower lunch prices al restaurants. Many restaurants also offer children's menus and ’early bird" dinner specials, both at reduced prices.

* flan sightseeing carefully and visit travel ailraciions that offer something worthwhile.

1FRONT BNO AUQNMBNT

TOYOTAOUALITY genvioe

AdluM •Mist, esmtMt, ia*-tn. i •ppMetM*. Ohtek Hr«*

prtiitifti. Ntgular 4.t0. m iWHh m ooupon. Ixplrii S-SMT. i ■ 1F E I# * I I

“rc S TOYOTA 1 LYNCHmmSANDSBIVICE 1 MANCHt SI l H CONN

PUBUO N0TK»PLEASE NOTEi T hl9 9t>acel9 a v a ila b le as a public service to any non-profit organi­zation wishing to publicize an up-coming event or community message. There is abso- lutly no charge for this space. Please send complete Information you wish to publish at least 3 weeks In advance of event. Messages published wll be at the descretion of Lynch Motors.

Please mall Att; Joe McCavanagh.

300 W. Canter U. Manchaiter

Ttl. « 4 M lg t

CLASSIFIED A D S 643-2711tMi/fauMi.

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EimHoymsiit 3 Edueitlon

NfLFWMTttNOTAIL Porson

. ....... Jawalry.,.•holl’a Moll. Poll orport firtia/ avanlni. onOwaakanOs. Apply In oarton or coll SM-StM. lOom-Spm Monday- Pridov.

TOW N O P OOVINTNV P O U O l O IPA N T M IN T

PANT-TIM f O ltP A T O H M■•I9M ■ ••piVO TOv pVrT4irTW Qt pWIrOTtv tV

a M a A d iA U ^ ^ d ^ ^ A I gfo iA ^^ ^A A AAdS A000*11 on inRtev on oonivoBFO* winoowo •no^ a A M ^uawAA a ^a A awbAa A ^Ai a M AI^Aaa^M a m ^ ^ ^ ^ a a aOlfWO flnfOl H O 9*WMfBIOO IFwII Rffltl OMKMN Or rIOVO OH

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^Afok^^w ji^^A U A ^A id^^ a m a a M aaA A A a a a ^ a a a ^ ^ ^ a aAidi^M I OOTWVOsr Milifnp OOTn BiniVy momHteii •nwooOTWp rVOTOVy ^ jA jd lA a a a O AAdBididASdiS | a a a MldUkaMAbiidada a a SMaA AddilSA Sa■••pii^ nioio vno OTTmpivini 1096/ of^wwmno isuiiuv umev swA ^ ^ A U ^ ^ ^ m SSAaI a iCdAmofOniuV of mn onv 1 on,All aimtlaailtm* muM ba tubmIHad by May IS liaf.A a ^MAa ^ A Ia a j a a ^ a ^uaMMMSjd dA AMa 4 ^ ^ a m AA a a a a a ^a A '^S^ m uAfiMiosifOTio •fv •ooMiOTV •! mv I own vtT My I ownOfhoa butMtr« 1711 Main Stiaai Oovanby, Oomt. 0M8I.

TfM T939I of 00333tef M 9fl ORfMi 69|Ntf39Nll3 9MF(9|I9F.

vliiimSm \

SalespersonMalo/Pemalo-i mmedlate

opening. Salary depending on Experlanoa. plus oommisslon.

Call for Appointment643-2659

MFeMTIIa e ciceptiONiAUbgMr ^Vrw tefw

flonoiabN Iar

1ST wifb orponMo- Mteste^ or

dotetfidteff ndn proPf orpbnrzovfon. nofiiTV *0 teindte 0 uortefy of clarfeof akfUa, oeett- roff fypino/ CSSte^l ond prtefHItoflon of work If Imoorfonf, Prior axoorteneo InAAaAM4teAAAaOAbAB OmA/ dBBBCOfrSTraCrfvff/ 9PwVOiap-mofif Hold fitlofui. PiMio ibPmlf rofuma 9 M solote Msfdrv/ro-UdA. Mbdl HBA AB aOifvireinteffs iv? vOriii*danes fa; Julia Cody, Kluarfronf eocopfura lne„ $92 Cdnsfffuflon PIdto, Hdrtterd, Cf,mm.

m m §

naadod of Town t, Coonfrv Jtwalry, Mor-

lo work in moklno aond-

wlchat Odd ofnar klf- elwn duftet. Coll say- 09M.

a m c m a . gofo in - (ry/lnsuronco dark for buay phyalclona offica, Okcallanf banafift, Pteoaa land ratuma fo ; Sporfa Madicina S Orfbopadlca of Mon- cHaafar, 19S M oln Sfraaf, Mondiaafar, Ct.

PULL Tima poalflent ovollobla of oufomu- fiva luba canfar. Onpa- rlanea balpful but will train. Coll S47-07S7,

NOTIce. NOW birinti Toklno opplleoflona far fun ond port ffmo

ivfifiy TO eo rn o*Pte w y te alorf. Coll

gUcL fimo skofi/ USS-aanoor. ProcoMino all pufoelnp U. S. Moll, orworlno nMifly coab laffora ono moklno mlacollonooua moa- aanoor nma. Parfornw ffliaesllanooM sfedi room and rtcorda dv- ftea Of nsodsd. TMa la 0 dlvsrilflod poaHlon. Paraon moat bt Paxl- bla. Hours ora 10:aoom fe 7:29 pm, Monday -Prldoy, Anyena Infar- aafad confoct; Poul Sfoptefon of WMM1.

7 i T e ?nW lW y A'atlafonl.esparlanea praterrad,

at will train, Naplyfo; Son W c/o ffw Hwold,IS Oralnord Ploca, Mancbaafar.

» i y i e i Faraon;iiaTpar. Pull lima. Muaf hova drivara llcanaa. Paid madlcpl, Ufa Inauronoa ond rafiramanf banaf- Ha. Coll Arbor Acraa Porm, S22-4SS1, Jim Proechlo for on op- poinfmant. BOB.

Suffleld Financial CorporationO la s to iib a ry

Our mortoage company la now open on Main Street In Olaatonbury and has a variety of oppor­tunities Including;

• teU-Uma recaptlaalat• teU-Una caUactar• tell-tinM recarda/mail dark• InU-UnM iacbnwat eaniral elark A teaa elark• tall-tInM ar part-ttnM law aaatotaaia• part-ltHM date Inpat elsrh (M P<n<)

Ideal candidatea will have related ekperience and the abiUty to work In a fast-paced, aervlce- orientod environment.We will soon be opening a new banking facility at the same location and nave openings for full and part-Ume toilers.Suffleld Financial CorporaUon la recognised as an Innovator In Uie financial services induatry and offers competitive ealaries and company paid benefits.For further Information pleaae call PHYLLIS PORTIBR, Human Reeource Dept, at SSS-lMl or toll-free l-SOS-SSS-lOll. We will be glad to meet with you at a Ume and place convenient to your n e e ^ .

H O N T IC U L T U S A X Molnfanoneo Taebnl-

' cion. PuHondporfflma oosHlone fo mafnfaln fromcol plonfs In loeol «m u». WHI train on- tbualoaflc people In oil oapoefa of Infarlor bor- fleuHura. Pollobte cor naadad, ancallanf be- naflfa. M2-2SM.

I W iT A I 'V:..kuAMHIdb febool, Hebron. Baeallanf fyMno akilla raoulrad. Coll a M f74 ter oppiteoften. K M .

flat incluOa baalfb core, meal praporof ion and llfltH bousakaaplnf^ alder ly caupla. Cafl

aa i ' lBS^: g o v a n f r yHlob School, OIrle Vor- sHy soccer eooch. Ap- pllcotlon daodllna May a, 1927. Confocf Mr. Dennis Joy, Principal. 749-7249, Applicant muaf bo oyollobla Poll oftarnoona by 2:00pm.

PULL Tima. Dalivsry ond Inatalloflon posi­tion wHh local offica furniture compony. 949-2S79.

S ID lX o Appilealera wonted. No oxparlonoo nactssory. Coll 971- 2949.

I mfWfmmeNPBRteNCBD PIttO

and orindar mokara. Top doHor pold. Apply ot Aldo'e Pitfo, f» ipruea Straat, Mon- oiaater. 949-2024.

i R im a n G B r a n T i afima. Rapidly trowteo family procfica Immo- dlolo ppaninoa fond ratuma to p. O. Box 4S47, BoHon, Cf. OfOAl.

SigaiTAȴClark), To tak of Bdueotten and work In Hi

.. Iieord I taka Boord

m minutes j Ihaaupar-

_______ ofHea. SOhoura par weak. Start- Ino data May iflh or bafora. Plaota aand ra- •umo and latter by May

^ ifh to: Or. Nofhon Chatter, suparlntand- ont of tchoole, Coyan- fry Public Schaola, 71 Ripley Hill Rd„ Coyon- Iry, Cl. 09221.742-72)7.

LEGAL gacraiory. Mon- choalar. Probota expo- rianca helpful. Plaxibla houra. CempalHIya ao- lory. Rttpnd to: Mol- oolm Barlow, 172 Boat Cantor Otraot, Mon- ehaator, Ct. 09040.

p a r t Tima position ro- oulrtno typino, beok- kaoplno; and ooed phono akillt. 949-297S.

WOOOWORMNa SNOF NELF

All photos, oxporlanood prater rad but will train qualHIad applloanta. Ba- naflta avallaMa.

ZAHNERlWOOOWORKINB

to Induatrial Drlvo Watt Tolland, OT87S-B2M

WARENOUSI MMPermanent tull Hma opening for onargalle paraon In local diatrlbu- tton oanter tor order picking, raooMng and vsrioue other dutteo. Mutt be axpartenoad llfl truck opa^or. CaH balwaan the houra ot • am - 4 pm. M-7

WAREHOUSE HELPNAMCO, one ot Amarlca'a lorgaat rotallora of obovt ground poolt, tpot ond polio furnituro la axponding ond hot Immadloto opanlngater full time woraheuat partona at our new wortheuaa location In Monchoatar. Poaltlona ora parmonont. Pull banatit pockost. Ovortima ovallabte. Apply In parson to:

NAMCO100 Sonrlco D r„ Monchosttr, CT 06040

?Mi

I

-

w i ^ 3 r o u r

peisonal greeting on her ■pedal d i^ l

Smother her with love...P la c e y o u r m e s s a g e o n o u r " S p e c ia l”

M o t h e r ’ s D a y P a g e , M a y 1 0 th ,

f o r a s l i t t le a s

Sam ple:Ix l

$ 4 0 0

Sam ple:lx 11/8

L a r g e r s iz e s

a v a i l a b l e . . .

J U S T A S K U S !

^ o / ( ) la c e y o u r g r e e t in g a d c a l l o n e o f

o u r A d -V is o r s t o d a y . ..

H u r r y — D e a d lin e is W e d ., M a y 7 th

643-2711C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T

M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D

w A N TiD m n m h m . C veniafiv Private a>j^, n aaim perweeiikme.

very mile ».W8e after taw.

one Sunday wemlnat. Sttfwv M e ua Reetau- rent, M e^tS befere

mir

iM t f W M in i i

•Mil an itM ^PC Man chatter PreteMlenal otttce. Nen>tmelter.

, lend retume te tax U ‘ e/e the SNmehester He­ra ld , l « arelnard Place. Manchetter.

Aaaiv In aerean at; Johnnie'* iroti Key, •t* Main Street. Manchester.

esrasw. swnnK!W"'yai;T" m-owr miTT. — txp,r»,neednW. Call Cev-

m -7M i, ae, or

THIWVOdk mVBT^OwlWwnwC*tive teteahene tMlli, tvaina38-is warn, apti­tude tar ttawret, and toaMe attlce tMllt to aertarm a variety at

dutlee. P r «

•taliert.or win troW. 0 entry741-t^evenlnai.

P A H TTIM I

T M L O n i l ____________________

Extra eaeh can be youre If you’re avaHMMa eoma awty aftamoene. Vde naad raapenetr Me people, male and female, to help Maart- edvertlelno MppMmante into our daHy paper. Eaparlanca not naeaaeary as vra vriil

- t n ^ . Qood hourly wapee. Ptaua oaN M 7 - M4S. aalt tor Bob.

)tour fhfwicld IndBpwidwfiCB may be fust wound

the comer.

TMnk about It. Vxir own 7.QM«n MncMae. A rM opportunky 10 anun ttnanoW indapaMtnoe

'andaaourliy.Tbaca ara ovar 2,e00 francNaed r Eievan aioras out

than If you hava managamam abMty, <Mva. and an entrapiaoauriaiaplrtt,thene*tavaliabfe7«evanlian- cNaad tooOHon oouM ba youm.

9uia, It oan ba a lot 01 baM noth, but yeuYanoi Mona;VmI bagaetaaaMMahad 7«avan npuMonaMiMng lWyou.>ibulMyaa«ulia»Mataiartwngoarnpaign twyirifleuaiowiaia to your <1001: Ana vauitewaetanala-bUwdoaareoimandOerpeiakMiopraiMayouaiiib wwno, aiMoa, andaupport.

RttaKMaoiaiHtlnoyaiirOMnbuaMaMaWiafaaaan- tbiaineiin»awnante*ppid>t*tovou.ootapwaawd fM*ewooupon«)dait<xtoeeiVia«aMNaa lapiiaaaeeiaaiietaphoaanuinbatiwagbaaai. >lbir1lnanoWlndipaiyMnaamayba|uaitKiuno

COWPOWJwlOtl

B7MB1*tiiiiHiiaeiiiiiiitii rnnnirri—n——

CffV_I < ) -Aw. Ota.

cterlcalaarhina. ■enetits.

OQV mrotiBti V-* TiwVi•tW ta 4:1b. Proftie »M»e Cemaanv, »e Ptt- Mn8t..E,Harttard.

T R U C K D m m

iuprqi ■ fniwino micm ■ear wMt eiaie II

Heanee lar New In -■no tiRvfewrv e. leo

avatniehte.’' hWP wM atthna. n .w m r. te

ra n . vompinw wiiom peekefe Ineludinpnram m ranw iiimii muRn (Rn untwcRuh ijtRRh. Apply In pataenareMTOf mfi *

" S S L e B R ^ f * *W M lf l

B IT A ILM A N A r a i i i r rO W P O B TU H ITV

Dwe te teaW jreeOt. w-cdRly iRm rcmknr tcMRurVia iv B

Sa *

APST.NIANAOieNSHANAOgMJJUNR

WOoITtOwBAppneeni wioiivo tww v onc wf fOWalOnround le wen ee he aeM-^ ewio weiiivO yOifv poemon.KkysrVVI■ioo ifoem oiwrown eomeeniea peeition. AaelyM

*msm*. \u 1

A-1 AeaiQiwwwT»

we

«n

REWARDIIIFOB A WOMEN

TO B IQ IS TERfvww Vw owee WLT|

'jeissRsuRRWPrRITnR vTRR

5 flS S S G S 8 S 9 8 ie

**Sv8'§ *I omeee to aEwe you

S ilL IH K IN M O I

e WMOOk v eMaBUNy« 1 4 S 0 7

h R V W M T a

W8.- EINaheth, NJOrtOr.

PAPT Time Recepnenlet far very huty Men- ct«ter declare olflee. Mature reliable pereen wtth pteoeant pereenal- ftv. Llaht tvpMa. «p- praxlmataly lo Ts haurt par week, otter- naani and t eventnp. Per Interview eaH eti-stn.

B5 m F i AeiFtlanl.potT nme onurnoofti and one evenina ter verv Puev dectar* at- ttce. Muet he mature,QenenuutNv nnn m w nmn^miv nvvRmvQfvTy.Pteime cell eM-Stin,

U ^^M A A A dd d i^

iN R P W M ITa

M A fu S rT 3 5 ltr"a n dHiph School Studeate. nWt lima all ihiftv. Excellent eev. Wlthex- pertenoe er we willfTOm. IMWit Hi pvfvon. Mr. Denut, KS weet Middte Take. PM-vm.

_________ ____ .Jerteeperater paeltlon

fiLdhttlM iAnew arlni eervlce hortmmadleti operator paeltlor available Oov, even (na,

jj^euMkWSwRSfW vtwwTV. \aweev*petitivt etartWo ea- lorv, cammanturalt w ith e x p trltn c a . Pleeee cell Ma-SSlI torih aRr r .

.n ia a t i ' .M o n c h e e t a r - W llllm ontlc e rte . Soma haavv titHno. Auto Point Dlitrtte- tore. ee»-»tt.

FULL TIM E AttlSTAN TBoomicNraifiMi cunmtonglMMane we now betop eoeepted tor thepvdWeWfaf VI vWPtonflV VvRRWpUffBQRIIfeB tCIRflt. WPPdoMde ehauM have baekkeealna am eamputor •npartanea, ae. wan of bahti iMa to type a n e ^ phanae and hMMto a aaitoto of edtoa lellMd tuna- Paaa benahto Induda aontpany pMd heedh pant,

pRVSfWW VyR WnR RICR FfRfMRR RRWB fc- - RRidvrBRMffSy

ton M l. M rahtra r, CT 01Aih lor NIr. MOfilOR.

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

NAIICO, onp at Amprlopb tongpei iplpltotp of■DOVO glUUIRI pOOWy SpOSe «nO pifflO fUfTmUlv IS vjipwiuiiiy Stau nws sft ifnfnraiRfs oponifiptof oit osoisftoitl supoivioof otwotohoMsiRooivd^ ^ B OwKaRa. pOSVaOVai «\ R wSVaWwTptakddP, hauip: i-E . Candidato ahouM heap antifivfffufn wf c vra s wxponoifoo fft woiwnowso Mlf WVfWOfa wim VOlUaflS f WpORMw Wg wf vwfffffi iiininiiuiM. iMiuwisuys of siRppifipy colvIilOa loooi'd koopiifo WRd pood poopio OMOswTw musts. \jmy ntpmy unsfpsfiCy oipsifiiM ^Ufr' ERffOTV Iv RI •ppiy. wt SfVw VwSUffaS IR CORPdSIVCO tOl

k ORROO OORS tibtobaaMukM kBuifwcior Of fWTvonffOiN A M C O C o ip o fB lB O flte B

too Sanrioo Difap. Manehaalar, G T fWMO

S 4 S -3 S S e

I W R A i T a

SALES. Harftord Dae-UMaBak i ^AokbAonaveaee SSVRS WlaOlike deollw wWi me PuMic fa loam haw wttddhk AAE BbMPkEEfedkMPAPeMWSI awvvalllW WavOraauire the mevinaandSfSvw S ISaVavSSa tS IIolta train you to aill- moto coite. ¥fe tfor k by oppalntmant only. You will deal with 1 ranee ot eutolandNl citents. Ah tractive pereanallty and I h ^ totehlmee

. Draw

flRLrWMITB■ ic Y c T n it o S

parltnca praftrrtd. ^ i t rawiirad. Pull thna. Monchte- tor cycle Shop, tfS Weet Middle Wke.,AAg|B.g|A>jBdkh»

I R I IT IR V ; llantittor ee Dead t '^ p

Phil eammiMten. Imu-•MidkaMk aMked fc-» —rWeCS QftQ PSfnlvR OS*name. Cor. Send re- euma or latter toribi Ai j A . IBak^kwaarprepafeifeeSfai awf SQfSSMenoper, Hartford Dfwnatch, P. o. box m E, Horttord, Ct. estN. Ptaaia « » notdbdkbkA liMCUBSvwfvS. >

PM TTM M I

KEPI CQSRCIRONKIfftThe Manchaator Herald b tooMne tor two pert-Hme rapertere ta eupplemant nawe and Netumcevaiagaaf AndeaarandBetion. intotaet In govammant and cemmunby aciMtiae le eewntW: a«t«no axpattonee le helphil. Pay t ^ a c e o ^CMI Adeto AnMe er Doug Bevine aieekdive alter1 p.m.

North Elm St • VVVV».»..V«».«..VWVVVVkVkV.VeVVV.hk.VVVV B-S1WoodMMga St k khkkkk*kkkkkkkVVVkWkkkVVkVV*kVVVkV 1B-CM

JanaonSt k VkkkkVVkVVkkkVkkkkkkklkkkkkVVkVkkkkVVVVkVkVkkkkk .anJotdt St.....................................................tNParker St k kkkkkkkVkkVkVkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkh MS-S8t BitoaSt k*»»kkkkk»kkkkkkkkV»kkkkkV»ikkk»kkkkkkkkkVkkklkkkkkkkkkk ah

Eaet Middto Tpka............................M s-srsFrankttn St k kVkVkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkVkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkVkkkkVVkkkClM Parker St k kk«k»kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkVkVVkkkkkVk<kkkkk tOS-MS

Oroan Bead................... 80S-SS0HSIR^ !KkkvkkkVkkk.k..k.k. .........................w t-s tsPrtneaton S t.................................... tV >tlOTannarSt kVkkkkVkV .kkk'kkkkkkVkkkkkkVkWkkkkkkVkkkkkW tH -IM WPttoMaySt............................................. ah

CALL NOW 943 m f 947-9946

TEMPORARY SECRETARYvjut ourpoTwip offfra fs Toofcfng fo raiPDran sn wxscuEivwswcfwisffSf pool

to ba ’' on osN* lor vacattona, unaxpaclad sBaMveaa wVH paak vrotk toada.Bicraiiwnf raofWfStwn uRfifs RR^uuRiy m pfxyirasfOfrBi vfifTwrasffufjfuSRw*

wWRaSR S v R ^ S bSv B faR Kk W^n ff ff ' Rif fffWQ wv SIQaWfV wWWORQ pfwf^raffg SySfVfffS rao OIIIST fVISEW OfflCO WSjUgmlSm.

tt you hava ttve daatre to return to work, but ere not raady fora fuP-ttme fcowwnmwanL LVOALL haa tha opportunity you ara locBktg lor.

" Sm ^ S ftEwS Wf Ra fff SfV SW ff S ffwUfU Wk'OTI Sl.fR. Rnru5 p.tn. M k lor:

ClAM IB ANN BNtTtRB Peraonnal Managar

LYDALL INC.f OPIaaM M k

r,C T S B B «lJEQ K_____________________________

start up to to.m per

vra BIB Maffit wf ywBnchsics. CsccsRsfR SSR^ VR pSdfRpS Sftil|glR(IB —- '-kWaff wMMRNfg ff Mir*

ones. TSoRc wRh s rayscRrr Sffd SlippovfRwBdB IBdwWff. f VI aVIalaBa fITfkN -

mCSlQR Sw6 S OCRRRSi ^TMH fi Wa BW awlaMlSoieinean. DNS, SeUlh

fwVf Bvater, taMNMM SI.. South VWndeer, CT, M d-m t.

REPWAIITaA U D IT DeeMSbMBNlWkM I avPSBNaVfV I

•peneibie peeitieniSbAdhlt klB Bbm Im I liNVwiIfl BfM awa IRwIwIR* •mpE OMkeekMa Mk d AaWBV UWwvTVfTvBw Tw RS*taltad Itoure arerk end emt onatyele. Torrtlt ratina. paper arerk and InvolcHtomvalved. Ac­curate typina with raetonabit ipaad ne- ceeeory. Train tor cam-^ dfBa MBt BO ww TSvR*ntoue. Pteaeant attlce In Met H a rtf^ . near I-14. Inturance and gnwHan banaflte. Phant O M tlt, parean- n tl m anaptr. tar epaintment or tend re- tumeta; Horttord Dee-

B ^ tJ r t to rd ^ lS WEOE.

C A lta tV iA . Mature aarean ta alva tovtnp cart ta Intonte or taddlare. M an-PrI, |am-t|M or tpm-dpm. Tha a rlM rw t Plaet. dd^^TaUaM Turnpikt

Daportmant- mavar. Re-

POeltli

Y , Wtetp-SCnSS S RCS k

.. rptkllleondl A klkiA bbAkkIfflUIIM iraSUilUIMf Tv*dwefesMfe iBjhBAMhI ukiBSkAffMa MIk aPSRS wv SffvvSduttee end back-up ta Puey ealM praup. Bx- eeltent benaflte pack- apt Includina pramvffVTfffv fwfv vfRprovsvttoM( piah. land ra- iume to Karan Clark, Ofttca Memaper or call ■ M ill tor appatot- ment, SpauMIno Oa., I Jemav Drive, South Wtodtar, Ct.

BareAVONruepteim pe

keeWnti rascWkBiBSeidilAvon_______

Pree tretetag eed |Ut.

Ceii742-S141

RESTAURANTH E L P

All DapartmeatsApply:

REIN*SNEW YORK

STYLE D EU RESTAURANT

Route Mm Hartfbrtl TMre-

Venioa, CT87V 1S44

I mfummDRiViK Pual Oil. Cloee

II ilcanet raaulrad.of rivar, arHltfam.

Pull Hmt. h ^ o h M baname. S m 147-

T i O i R i:thna needed. Apply oti The Sovinoi M hk of*k.----k. - - ■gya kAk etIVfwfItofvVBTvv I TE# ffVlwlRstreet, Mancheeter ercall 44MISP.________

AM/l An . leykar patT hen, Ipm-fam. Bvery ether weekend availa­ble. We ettor o chal- latMlno envPonment wtth 0 arawth er ten ted taciiitv. Atieaccepttnt ooelt cot lent tor one aartthnettpmtaNan. ene tun hme Spm to Ham, Monday ihrauah Prtday, ne waekanw. For mare Intormotten Meaie call O.N.S., cretttleia Cenvalet- wnt^HernerPenweed

LAW ! IW ._. jty g jr y iluRWflS RSS SRSRIRRS fS^hard wdrklnp taam^ ■ v SRSfCSRBSk TSRiround amplavmantMkMSkBkbA kfckk «». k.k fcX k . —V ff RRaVk at SfaS NfMw V

ibenahtt.WejvswTwinvd bi to k BkJkAl- . _ . R SfMaVvl

dtotoma raauaW. Call 4# N4f between I and

a W A L .P u W U m a a l-ttce paettton, 41 hautt per areak, Monday thiiwdh Prtday. S4:SIRH>. TTSffSStfTT RRSCSfRSy RfSMMnSIlfv

heiptol. I

m. Ptaaue

PitMn St., B.

TO CLEAN artiticlal ttow-Vftoe Pf VV ffWITI laSQRPOtwn In a paper baa, add aalt end wwke aiaW, T e cteen eut itewaearaae toTwVa fWffW Sr SS SSSpolace an ad to I lehtoB aur readerT Mp aOwV awr S Sv.

F U TU R E

wwiwf ffwnvfi iTi fWRTivnS|tlvf *South Wtmtoor Ataa. Fuh time jp w w for pert Hma hour*. DapanOaMp car e muet. Cab Prad for mtatvfaw # s»T w V baNaain •.■QOA.M.aiHniOOA.M.

R t Q i m f l i D N U R t t Ct o t o e ^ ^tapNat wM«Ra et piMato ttM a anxMeea. Omwaa. we hew Pwee epeianee:

? 9 * b *e wma..bPfyjje-'dbeuiawAt.S t . ka a wrt ewe - ew UNA.

Sib BkBMb _ , -1 III,»Yv weav vawOTV w fffSIfr DSSMIQffSl•oaemaer-----------• mwweeri

* ‘ lauww

t A j^ a X T uiei bawMwe

t te WwaAUie Aae., WWmwPe, CT 1

M I T IIU C T IO N

AIRLINETRAINING

W ould yo u Hko • e aro tr with D E L T A A i n U N E S , U N I T E D A I R L I N E S , T W A , P I E D M O N T , C O N ­T I N E N T A L or M ID W A Y A I R L I N E S ? T h O M a rt Juat a law o f tha 100 alHlnaa y o u m ight bo intar- vlaw lns with If m u wara an Intam atlonal A ir A e a d a m y graduatal M ora than 8000 Intam atlonal A ir Ae a d am y graduataa ara alraady an)eying tha aaoltm ant o f tha alrllna Induatry. Y o u eeuld ha joining thorn ahar juat 10 waaka o f Intam atlonal A ir Ae a d am y tralningl Pind o ut how l Atte nd tha apaelal l-h o u r aamlnar;

M O N D A Y - M A Y 4 - 7 : S 0 P . M . H O L I D A Y I N N

363 Roberta Stroat, Eaat Hartford, CT A fr i tn e C a re e rt B e g th f —

INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMYColuftihU M u ry lu n d

Sf I (MflEM l t t o u r !

Real Estate

All real m hrtt a rN tH IttO In Hw M o n d w tltr Harold l» tuttlod to Ih# Yolr H OM lnt Act Of IN S , which mokM It llltaal to odvtrtlM onv orot- cronco, limitation or dltcrlm- I notion b o u d on roco, color,

M K or notlonolrollflon

S in , or on Intontlon toft

. . ._ u any tuch protortneo. Ilmltotlor or dlicrlmlnotlon. Tho HoroM will not know-Inaly occoot any odvortlM- mont which It In violation of tho low._______________O l v e Y O U R budaet 0 brook . . . shop tho clostl- tlod columns tor borgoln buys!

t

Jack J . Lappen Realty

C O Y S n t r y — 2 h o u s e s o n 1 3 0 0 x 1 0 0 l o t p l u s • B e r n . P r e s e n t l y R e n t e d e t $ 4 7 5 a m o n t h m u s t b e s o l d t o ­g e t h e r , A s k i n g 1 4 7 ,0 0 0 .

M t n c I l D t t t r B a c k o n t h e m a r - k e t l 2 0 3 S p r u c e S t r e e t , N e e d s e x t e ­r i o r ' P a i n t i n g a n d a n e w r o o f . T h i s 5 r o o m h o m e h a s 2 b e d r o o m s , 9 0 ,9 0 0 ,

V t i n o n — 1 b e d r o o m R y e t i e i d C o n d o , w i t h f i r e p l a c e . T h i s e n d u n i t o f f e r s e x t r a p r i v a c y o n l y 0 9 ,0 0 0 . C o n d o f e e $ 5 5 .0 0

3 S 7 E m I C t i i t t r S t

S 4 S - 4 2 S 3

03ltnLi EPSluK IT ‘W C A R L Y L E L i r r y W r ^

O 0 V H o m o s—fro m SI (U ro- p o lr). Dallnquont to x p r o o a r t y . R o p o is a i- s io n t. Coll 1- sos^er- aoeo. E x t . o H -w e s fo r cu rra n t repo list,

f H I N x t N d o f 0 new o r used hem e? Coll U 6 R firs t fo r yo u r houslna needs. W e h o ve hom e sites o vo llo b le In M o n -' Chester, V e rn o n , ond S o u t h W i n d s o r . W hether yo u o re Inter- H t e d In b u y in g , selling, bulldino o r lust need to co n su lt so m e o n e on y o u r reol estate needs, coll us-w e're olw oys w illin g to o u l s t y o u . U a R R e a lty . a a s -M fi.o

N E W T o M a r k e t. M a n y Im p r o y a m a n ts h a v e b M n r r ^ f e f h l s S o S d u p le x , In eludina: new oil b u m a r , naw ar aid- Ina a n d re e f. Lo c a te d In W est Side o f M a n ­chester. 1 e a r a oroa e , fu ll bosem ani a n d insu-lofadi C all rig h t a w a y I

8184,11X1. S fro n o Real iStOfa. 447-7183.0

M i j i T f l i i n T ' i r u n .a nd. 7 plus ro o m Raised R a n c h . 3 large bed­ro o m s , flreeloeed fa m ­ily ro o m w ith w e t b a r, 3W ba th s , 3 c o r a a ro g e , 1 9 'X 1 4 ' fo e l / a a r d e n S h e d . P r o f e s s i o n a l l a n d s c a p i n g , f r u i t t r e e s . B y o w n e r . S 17S ,0 0 a . P r in c i p a l s o n ly . Coll 444-7849 o r 397-4483.

l p e fce ts."1 w ith beautiful 3 bed­ro o m Cope. A lu m in u m tid in g , 3 cor attached a o r o a e . H e a t w ith w o o d , p o o l, o r o il. S330,00a. Builders ond D e v e l o p e r s e n c o u r - o e ed . 743-0454.

f f b v l M T R V . f plus room Raised R a n c h , new O a k cabinets, i w ba ths, m a c r e s w i t h b r o o k , cathedral ceilings, cul- d e -s a c . B y o w n e r . S14S,«00.7434380.

g iP g R ''R o u se 'iu m io y l T Slnele fa m ily o r T w o fa m ily . T h is beautiful appointed 8 ro o m C o ­lonial P o rm House In M onchester south end m o kes on Ideal In-law o r D u e l P o m lly hom e. Settlna on tap of a hill w ith l.7 o c r e s o fw lh d s - w e p t land dotted w ith A p p le , P e a c h , C h e rry trees and 4 o ut bulld- Inas, one fo rm e rly used os on ortlst stu d io ... C a p tu re y o u r dream s- S33S.OOO. D ir e c t io n s : South M o ln S t. o r Kee­ney S t. to H o c k m o ta c k . S igns p o ste d . B la h - ch o rd a Rossetio “ We G u a ra n te e O u r Houses " 444-M83.D

e S V I H T O Y .

MancBgafgr« l l l S « t Maeautlfui 7-Roem Colonial - Redwood korms, immacu­late Condition, Parfaet Loce- (lon.

O w a a r — 4 4 M 4 1 I

B R a R 6 R a w ils fln a ili M an che ste r. N ic e big 4 0 4 d u p le x , separote u tilities, g re a t Incom e, h an d y lo c a tio n , oil op- p l l o n c e s I n c l u d e d , n e w e r v i n y l s id in g . Ja c k s o n a Ja c k s o n Real E s ta te . 447-I400.D

A A A R 'b ^ f i 'T l 'R ';" " H r w Lis tin a . s m e o e . G re a t du plex In convenient lo co tlo n . 3 bedroom s, large eot-ln kitchen, s e p a ra te fu ll b a s e ­m ents. separate u tili­tie s , lo ve ly y a r d . Sen­t r y R e a l E s o t e . 4434040.O

B F i r R o u s T ! m .335 D e e r R u n T r a il . A n elegant p o rtra y a l of the m odern life style con be seen In this 3 b e d ro o m , 1 w both Pa u l R e ve re C ope In L y d a ll W o o ds...0 casual care­free w a y e t life with aoroa e and y o u r own l o t f o r a o r d e n - I n a . , .8135,800. D ir e c ­tio n s ; V e rn o n Street o r L a k e Strteet to De e r R u n T r o l l . S i g n s posted. Bio n chord a R o M O tta . “ W e G u ro n - tee O u r H o u s es " 444-3403.P______________

S O U T H W in d so r, b e lu xeI ro o m C o lo n ia l. L a r g e fa m ily r o o m , fro n t to bock livin g ro o m , eot-

. iu p e r spo- clous. 81M,800. 4 bed- r o e m G o r r l s e n C o lo n lo l w ith llv in e r o o m , dining ro o m 13* x 39* appllonced kitchen o n d 13*x 35* 1st h o o r fa m ily ro o m . G ia n t rec ro o m and office on the lo w e r le ve l, 3 tall baths, S c a ra o ro g e . M o re l D . W . Pish R e o lty , 443-1581 o rl71-140 0 .D

5 5 A M 5 Mew U s t l n a m Seittotienol 8 ro o m A n - s o ld l B u ilt G o rr is o n C o lo n ta l,' 4 bedro o m s, 3.5 b o th s, 3 Nreploces, lo rg a firs t flo o r w o rk ­shop o r o tR c e . ta lly appllonced kitch e n , allw in O O w 1 f VQilflMVlvl Q fvIncluded • beoutital set- H n a on L o o k o u t M o u n ­ta in In M on ch ester. 3334,500 Jo c k s o n a Ja c k s o n R e o l E s ta te , 447-0400.D

G R A N D N e w L l s t t n a n r H e b ro n - S p o d o u s ro o m L-sh o pe d ra n c h , 4 b e d r o o m s . 3 fu ll b o th s , I c o r g a ro g s . la rg e d e c k , m a n y e x ­tra s , a ttra c H v e setting. s Itu a tM on a ISO tt X too n lot n ea r G a y C ity P a H ( . 3144,800. J a y ­son G Jo c ks o n Real E s ta te . 447-0400.C

I'M VtM fitu u jo R tiu f. e M e o b rt

O F A N A t> fefrtB -c v im H k up M E 1 b o iscefs.

A P l » A ,

S t

e mtatMEA.aw

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o

In k itc h e n , 4 bedro o m s, 3 W b o t h s , a b o v e a ro u n d p o o l. 3334,800. U G R R e a lty .4 4 3 -3 4 8 9 .D

W B J T T T a i m r T K i nb e d ro o m tawnhouse Is In m o ve -ln condition I IVk ba ths. H as finished basem ent. E x t r a sto r­a g e . Lo c a te d near re­c r e a tio n a l fa c ilitie s , p aro ch ial schools. O n bus line. N o showings u n til S a tu rd a y M a y tn d . D o n *t w o lti Call f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . R e a l t y W o r l d . Preche tte-B e no lt A u o - clates. 444-7708.D

5 6 L t 5 H . r R T , f W .C h a rm in g updated 1078 5 b e d ro o m C o lo n ia l c e n tra lly located near B o lto n G re e n . 14 x 31 fire plo ce d livin g ro o m , s p o d o u s sunlit dining ro o m w ith a lc ove . L a r g e appllonced kit­c h e n , d e n . m u s ic r o o m , h u g e w r a p ­a r o u n d p e r c h , t WDOfiiee * co r vvvvI^W*P r o p e rty aslo In dud es le a s e d o u t b u il d in g . M u c h m o re . D . W . Pish R e a lty . 443-1981 o r 071- 1400.D

A JCook*s D e lig h t. 3 bedro o m C olontal w ith super 14 X IS kitchen o nd g ia n t I I x 14 living r o o m w i t h r a i s e d hearth h re p lo ce . Pull w Q lk -u p a ttic cou ld possibly be 3 m o re ro om s. 1VS ba ths, t e a r attached g a ra g e , p o o l, fenced p riv a te bach y a r d . D . W . P is h R e a lty . 443-1981 o r 071- 1400.C

t »

M A N C H E S T E R . . . C h a rm in g Im m oculote 3 bedro o m b ric k -fro n t G a rris o n C olon ial feat­u ring bran d new cus­to m kitchen . Reasona­b ly priced a t 1138,800. 718 C enter Street. Open H o u s e , S u n d o y, M a y 3, 1-4 p m . D lr e d lo n s ; E x i t M o ft 84 to ce n te r Street. C e n tu ry 31 g » | t e l n R e a lt y , 447-

M A H C H i l f l R . Peace B Q u ie t. 8154,000. C an be fo u nd In this d e a n 3 bedro o m Colonlol lo­cated on 0 nice residen­tial a re a . Pireplaced Ilyin a livin g ro o m with b u llt-ln b e e k e a se s, trench doors and e xit to h e ate d s u n p o rch . P o rm a l dlnlna ro o m , ta lly appllo n ce d, pan­f r i e d k i t c h e n , 1W bo th s, large fo y e r , tall w o lk-u p a ttic o nd a M r o a e . D . W . Pish R e a lty . 443-1981 o r 171- i m . D

liontilt

M A N C H E S T E R . N e w IlSt- Ing. 8133,800. V Id o r lo n Style condo In Bigelow B r o o k E s ta te s . 3 bed­ro o m s , 1VS bo th s, de­sirable end u n it, O o k flo o rs , central o lr , tall w a lk o u t b a se m e n t. S e n try Reol E s ta te . 443- 4040.D

X i X t l c R E S T E I I ^ o c ^o ffic e , H illia rd p ro fM - slonol b u ild in g. 3,153 sauore feet plus large storage a re a , 1st flo o r. M o v e In con dition . In ­q u ire to d ay a t 444-5193.

aO LT O N P U G LIC N O TIC BOn April t t Iter the tnnine aeoro d Anasolt eronted o ttr iM iliino nne yorlencs to Poui Ptono tor property on nocco no. ownoa by aiMon McRinetry to allow conehruc- iion of o Owoiilne noueo.

JO H N H . R o g e n r sC H A IR M A N lO N IN G aO A R D OP A P P tA L S

SOOOS

bDieiiitM S S T H B r s n S t a f i o r

single w o rk in g w o m o n . c e n tra lly located. N o n s m o k e r . R e fe re n c e s a n d s e c u r i t y . 840 w e e kly. Coll E le a n o r. 3 ;30-8pm O n l y . 448- 8479.________________

Y o u r ossuronce o f oulek response when you a d ve r­tise In Classified Is that our reoders a re reedy to buy when they turn to the IIHIe ads: 443-3711.

E N T S

4 R O O M d u p le x . iv<> baths, 8575 m o n th. In­cludes hot w a te r,secur­ity re qu ired . 443-4431.

M A H tH S N til . "WopTe W o o d a p a r t m e n t s . N e w lu x u r y , tw o bed­ro o m townhouses. 378 B ld w e ll S tr e e t. 448- 5348.

I T U 5 l 5 f y p e .t » o f » y t u r - nlshed. W o rk in g single m o le p re fe rr e d . N o pets. Le a s e . 443-3N0.

e i K A N I ro o m s , Srd flo o r , heat and hot w a te r. Reliable adults w ith references. Secur­ity deposit required. N o pets: 443-5343 o r

M A W H S I T t N . Ir o o m a p a r t m e n t . A v a i l a b l e I m m e ­d ia te ly . N o pets. R e fe r­ences and security re­q u ire d . 443-5343.

i i l B l g B g i ' ^ T e x In new er 3 fa m ily hom e. In c lu d e s a p p lia n c e s and w all-to-w aU c a r­petin g. H e a t m t In­c lu d e d . S S IO rm e n th . Security a n d referen­ces requ ired . 3 children

-^preferred. N o pets. Call 443-743S o r 447-8835.

B D L T B t r ^Tjla tu re cou- ple** fo r v e ry nice 4 ro o m a p artm en t w ith stone tlreplace. beoutl- tul K n o tty P in e w a lls , large livin g ro o m , plus slate patio and stone w a l l o v e r l o o k i n g b ro o k ll Im m ediate o c ­cu pan cy. 8950 Includes h e a t, ^ a ll 448-40M.

INPET"X u S B c t ? E r ? B r T T e ^

ro o m C o n d o , fu lly op- pllonced kitchen , cen­tra l o lr , c o rp o rf, p o o l, tennis and rec a rea ovalK tale , 1 sm all pef o c c e p f a b i e i 7 0 0 / m g n t h , l y e a r lease and le c u rlty dep- esH. 4484785.

T B I f J f R T (S S lM rin s ta n ts ta ff, full s u ppo rt, co m ­plete business services w ith fu rn itu re , ph o n e , a n s w e rin g a n a m a llS t 7 - 5 i » *

W i i y m t C o rn e r, m square feet o f prim e space w ith p ri vo te both fo r lease. P u ll service, am ple p a rkin g . N ew buiidlna. 447-4140.

M M I I TF N W I f f n r

X r n f f ! T r r ^ ? f i ! e y a r J !A va ila b le w eekly Ju ne - Septem ber. N e w 3 bed­ro o m C o n te m p o ra ry C o p e , fu lly equipped, near Ed o o rto w n and South Beach. 4434557.Ev e n ln a s . _______

L A k i W in n lp e o u s k e e , N .H . 3 bedroom cot- ta a e , sleeps 4, short w a lk to beach, tennis. C all 444-8445.

jsM rM A ? ? n i ¥ 9 T E T ' " T o T

leose. 9040 sauore feet. Industrial space with office. E a s y access to 1-84. Call 448-7481.

When you have some- thlno to sell, find o cosh buyer the easy w a y . . . with a low-cost od In Classi­fied. 443-2711.

mierchandloe

i F U M I T U I I t

v i c F o N f i B f f a ^ i l p l mliving ro o m set. Solid c a r v e d w o o d t r i m . Beige brocade uphols­te ry . F ir m 89500. T w o other choirs. 8150 each. A ll A-plus condition. Coll 444-7444 between It e m , and 3pm.

D A R K P in e dough bo x tab le . 53 X I I . Ex c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 8100. 444- 1437.

s «T T T R L A C K o n d w R R n r

Ex c e lle n t picture. 835. c o l l 4 4 8 - 8 4 3 8 . A n y tIm e .D

i M n i M i oM N O B I

Tag EaN EtTaagad LaaaAA n y sm ouni M h w v d . A R n , im. g w sl. slons snO berti nwSch.

V lOBWv IV88WI.M V M C M M T M IC n M I

m - H M

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

i i i n f f j s r T o r p a T l Mcieonina. H o m e s , offt- cas, a u fo m o M la s, fu r- n itu r i. P r o m p t Pro fe s­s i o n a l S e r v i c e . 447-8807.

N E S 8 R M n S S N T T S l mlike new . Specioilstaa In alder flo o rs , noturot and stained. N o w a xin g o n y m o re . Jo h n V e r- fOlTle. 444-5750.

S i *E t f e t m c M .

tarn

6 4 4 6 1 M

WmeI T P I M i I n ^ I i ^ P o in te r.

W ill p o in t c e ilin g s , walls a n d outside of houses. 447-1134 or 171- 1134. A s k fo r G o r y .

PAINTINGliHortiN i Ixiartor

tpaelatlitekrW s Whwi In m »n |e b w s ikH Q M lM y Is e u f nwin seneem .

R E A B O N A B L E R A T E SPower Washing Brush or Spray

F R E E E S T IM A T E S Fully Insured

6 4 3 - 6 7 7 4

le tr lc . H a vin g______ j | pro ble m s?N ee d a large o r 0 sm all repair? w e specialise In rM id e n tia l w o rk . J o ­seph D u m a s . P u ily li­c e n s e d . F r e e e s t l- m o lM . 444-5353.4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

ELECTmCALCONTRACTOR

Replaoe that old fuse panel, upgrade to a new elreun breokar panel. Dryer outleie, iwimming poole wired, roe roome. FIxturae Installed, elao eem m srelal wiring dene 10 yaare axparlanee, Ileansad and fully Insured. Free aatimaloa.

6 4 6 - 8 3 6 64 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

PAINTINGinM rio r and td a rie r. Waneapar- Inp. oualHy woHi. RatwaneM tn d lu lly Insured. SO years sx- perlenee M tm n MeHeen, s lie r 4:S0.

6 4 9 - 4 4 3 1

i^ R y I Is O . kte wkv v in y l siding has tha a d vo n to o e . P r te M tl- m d ta s . c o l l S Id in o P lu s. 443-1198.

p w

N B f f l M R g A H i i t l N gNo job too small. Hsat- Ing B Plumbing rs- pdlra. Qaa, oil, and sisctric watsr haatsra, Bollsr Raplaeamant Qaa and OH. Watar Pump aalsa, larvlce and Inatallatlon.

6 4 6 - 2 8 7 1

m m m m

w n s s r T r u S n S a .H a m a r a p o l r i . Y a u nam a H , w a da H . P r a t a itim o ta t. in tu ra d . 443- 0184.

^ i H i P L A ^ M . i a m a d t i - Ina ohd chlm nay ra- b u l i d l n a . T h a p o s ilb llltltt o ra and- N m . C all a tta r 4pm w a s k d o y t. 4434108.

mJJ.BUILDERSM A N O H E S T E n

S4S-S9S8e A M H I f M e Q i r i | Ne C M e r i H - F M I l l l l t M I I

t t u M • W i i k iR l l l t f l l i i l W ills

• O M k i e tiding

W a Spaolm llu In Quality Conatruollon

andOuatomar SatlafaellonI

Praa Batimaiaa

H E L P I N G P E O P L E sa­tisfy their needs and wants... that's what want ads are all abaut. *

B 5 T 5 f l U l t t D . C u b C a d e t law n t r a c t o r w ith re a r tille r. S o tli- ta c tlo n e u a ra n ta a d l 447-0530

L A W N t a r e - P h l i ‘ i Lawn C a re . W eekly cutting, fe rtllltin a , fru it tree pruning and epro yln s. A ll lawn care dona. 743-7474.

ECONOMY LAWN MOWCNLa «m M e ee n i ispeired.10% Benlar a i l i a m

ONMGlIRtFree plek up end dellw ry. Feet M u rtio u s serylee O t II tn yU m e

M 7 - 8 H g

T C 4 L f i N i t B B i r t i i fieotte fertillting. tprin g eleen up, eumnNU town euf- eng. Oompleta lendeeepingMfvCI OOTtG***

6 4 6 4 2 6 8 - 1 1 M

P 4 T I 0 0 0 0 R 6 U MnvpiMOMO. OWIMBni ^llrV *

S N e e e n .S Veer OuerentN

ACCENT OUii CO.6 4 7 - 6 1 4 6

j A w k k i ' m l k i N M ^ *Bucket, truck 4 ehipper.

atump rernavel. Freew w lifn w iv i . M p w o iw i

eoneldcretlon for etderty end h e n d le e p ^ .

6 4 7 - 7 S S 3

Woodlend Oouneellng Center

CYNTMA JANE WMTGOTTIM.A. td .

Indhrldusi • M erkel Fem illet end Oreupe

SPBOIALIZINa IN OHILOReN ay AppcIntmiH

300 Woodlend S trati Menoheeter, C T 06040

• 643-9737T O C L E A N artificial flow ­ers, place them h to d i down In a paper bog, odd salt and shake well. T o clean out storage a re o i In your home or aorape, place on ad in clasiltled telling our readers whot you hove tor sale.

DBLIVERINORich fa rm lo o m , 5 y a r d t 175 p lu i ta x . Sand, g ro v e l, and decorative ito n e .

4 4 3 - 9 5 0 4

nNEWOODP I R t W O O D

IS3 0 cord. 8 teet lenalht, ereen, dellyered. 5 cord mini­mum. M A 8 T R R rV IIA C A R D

I Y 146 16

H rT ^ R S T T o T p e e S n i t C e r

G irls G W om ens. 448- 0883.

e Q U M R I I T

I ^ ^ D O T S ylvo n Bass bo bt vrllh m otai: end tra ile r. P u llye a u lp a e d . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 43300. 443-0143 O fte r

'S R o B B T " F r e e to good h o m e .l I spayoa fe­m a le , I neutered m ale cat. A ll shets. 484-3441 befo re Sam ond447-l873a fte r 5._________

M E N k itte n s , s orange m o les, I fe m a le , block ond w h ile . L itte r bo x tra in e d . 444-7151.

M T "P O O L S . A m o t in a dis-

counit L i m i t t d lim e o n ly . T h e big new fa n ­tastic 1817 f ^ t l y site pool Includes huge sun d o c k , ftn c ln o , tille r, lo dders, o nd w a rra n ty ta r only 8878. Pu ll tt- n o n c ln a o v o l l o b l e . F i r s t c o r n e l F i r s t se rve l Coll Pa u l 1-800- 853-7445 o r I03-S43-1141.

E N D R O L L 8I 7 % w id ih -iia

18% width • I to r N 4■m u s t Im pieksd up tl Hw| I h m s M Otfleu Mendty thru [ I Thumdsy bstcM 11 t.m. only.

P I C N I C tables, I fo o t, pressure treated leas, WO. 443-3388.

i t E E H I V E A plus boxes. 850 each. Coll a fter 4pm . 444-4058.

P R E E . Wooiten d o rd e n shed In good condition. 1 x 4 x 1 fo o l. Purchoser m ust disable and take o w o v o l own expense. Coll o tte r 4pm . 444-4480.

G I E L * S t i k e , lo s s p in k . Ex c e lle n I condi­tio n . 835. 444-4848.

P O O L I5*X30*. M o v in g . M u s i s e ll. In c lu d e s deck w ith lad de r, fille r. Used o n ly one season. 81300.443-8434,448-1303, 444-5506.

iSutC O V E N T R Y Sprino T o p

Sole. 140 South R iv e r R o o d . S o lu rdo y G Sun­d o y IO-4pm.

M A ttc H EA fik tt fto- Irlo l L o n e . M a y 3, lOom to 4p m . H o u s th o ld , b a by H em s, F u r n itu r e , eta.

T a 6 sole, lo tu r d o y i-3 . H o u s e h o l d H o m s , c h i l d r e n 's c l o t h e s , to y s , inttotablo b o a t, eta. 335 H la h lo n d S t., M onchester.

Sat# 8 « f . M d y 3, fG 5 . Roindertf Sun. M « y 3. N o p y a v ia w t. Sm viafur- nifura G m fsc. i f G o o d ­w in R o o d , BO lfO fl.

'A fra o t,S o tu rd o y ,?-3. 3 fdm i- Has. T o y s , h ousahofd, o d d s a n d a n d t , fu rn ffu ra .

i a f O N B A V . <Uov Im t. 8:30 fo 3:00. M u ch mls- callanaaus. 74 Saufh F a r m s D r i v a , Akanchasfar.

T C T a X f g f a a t C rb ff 8dfa. M a y 3nd, 8 otu r- dSVi f E b m . C e v o n fry H i m S ch o ol, 78 R ip lo v H lfl R o o d , C e v t n fr y fo banoflf C o v a n try H l ^ School Band^o^

W O R T H l o o k i n g In fo . . . the m o n y boraolns of­fered fo r sole every d a y in the c lo H lfle d columns l

AutomotivaI M L E

o l B T o l ? l a M * T u m a f ^Coupe 1884. W h tta w lfh blue Lo n d o u re e f. Blue velour In terio r. M a n y extras. G re o f con di­tion . 87,000 o r Bast o ffe r. 444-0510.

f fg H B i q ' y 1 c T 8 .i d e o r ,i speed, e m /fm rossatfe, 38,000 m llM . Ex c e lle n t condition. 83,850. 447-0014.___________

A D k o AAustana 1878. B x - t x r l e r g o o d s a h p a . needs cnelne w o rk . Best o ffe r. 448-3378.

TAKE A LOOKPAOTORV EXECUTIVE CARS

D ir e c t fr o m F o r d M o to r C o . D e t r o it ,

M ic h ig a n .A ll csrs are loaded with

e quipm sni. H s ve low m l l N end carry bslattee ot

fio to ry w s rrin ty l 86 T o w n C a r, Sign ature

s e rie s...........................................silver8S T o w n C a r, B ro w n

I S T o w n C a r. Blue a s T o w n C a r, W hite

M o r i a r t y B r o s , U s e d C a r S p e o i a l s

M C ^ y - « A T . A C 15386 S4 C o u g e r. R e d tgg go SB G r i n d ^ x , L o M l. IS S S S 68 B u b tru W e gp n is s S S 41 D stsu n B 2 10 A / C *3396 as Cutless 2 dr. ly s B S ■4 M arquis (B ro g h .) is g g s43 D stsu n 20 0 S X 1B3BS44 H o n d a C R X ly s s s48 Lin e . T o w n c a r M l ,B O O 48 Es c o rt 1390084 G ra n . M arq uis L S *0000 84 Lin e . M a rk V ll M B .B O O83 S ta n ta 4 D r . , A T iq s o o 68 It u t u D L X P / U 1896884 N issan 8 0 0 SX M s g S 84 M a td s R X T ; B lu e 18200

M ORIARTYBROTHERS

3 0 1 C a n t o r 9 1 .M anohaatar. C T

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UN O OMNI..90NiV Nl NO

M OAM Vn.LtM OUTLAttM N MM tU O K L M A M iMttOWAOOMtrO A M M M r«« iMML«0A«K)N4*.M M W YO M tMMLAM HM n rrM A v i.MIMAMONOm*.MOODOtMSOoM.M M U AN T4*.M a r t TMVafrMUtt M Am tStW M OHANOmn tutoK o n m M v ML«OAN M J i t t o j r

«S,7»S« , « W•9/m

M2.4tS •14,r « •13,4t9 •13,MS •18,«0S •ia,7« •3,483

•10,383 •3,385 •4,383 •0,383 •2,483 •7,883

BlittiFU9. MM88 3.

i€ f«in «/ $ur§$ br0km ,CiWfPPy/ ICV DVil< P l y

for footoo. Clooo, 31433, Coif 44M4#,o

IW ig W f f ’ rtigrR gf41 oofMW eomoor, tf74.OlOOpf 4, 8MM tfovo,Wf9wQW9 IPPCV/ 9990conoiffoft, AtRinp 81233.4 3 » » ^

‘ ” 3 s w 5 a a * r(21 p(/pc»<4ti.<1f» OfW (1)

999Mi ^TH19^yyy!!f: ;-iK*

Shoemaker j^kiiig fifth Derby victory

4 I • 4 ' «

TOOT.

M O

lSS»M it6r4it

H t W O B U i /

wrnS ly, yWf^ovOf 9Vr VlwOT wTwICw4

TOWMC

fS S M S S Tfff^ s s n jS M ^ ^co^or. Sopor frop ox- hootl. Oood eonOlllon. Coif 443-1488.

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L O U IS V IL L E , tCy. - Joekpp Bfll Shoemokor’o bid t o p reconL«(|apfiA3 fifth ylctory In Ms 2Wh Kontocky Derby i i one of the mntn threads that will tie to M h e r S a ta rd ty't ll3 (h renewal.

The 83-)rear-otd ntoemeker, who won loot year wHhEerdtnerd, will rfdaOnfeh tn the storybook r«ee at Cbiirctrill Downs.

The Derby mlsht bote become a (efe of tragedy F iM a y.

Demons Begone, the early 3-2 fpyoiite almost colHdMI head-on with a horse running along the Inside rail In the wrong direction.

“ He (Demons Begone) was coming to the quarter pole going really strong." trainer Phil Hauswald said. " I dwi't even know who the other horse was. But It was too damn close for comfort. I'll tell you that."

Exercise rider G ary Smith, who was on Demons Bogone, said Hauswald was standing near the starting gate, and "all he could do was shake his head."

" H they took m y pulse rate right then. It was way up there." the 28-year-old Hauswald said.

Pat Day will ride Demons Begone, the Arkansas Derby winner who is unbeaten in three starts this year, in the I'A-mlle Kentucky Derby.

A field of 17 3-year-old, each carrying scale weight of 123 pounds, is scheduled to go to the post at 8:33 p.m. E D T at Churchill Downa. If all start, the 118th Derby will be worth a record 3183,300, with 8010,000 to the winner.

A B C will televise from 4; 30-6 p.m.Shoemaker will be trying to tie the

record of five winning liO M held by Eddie Arcaro and Bill Hartack.

But winning, not the record, is the thing on The Shoe's mind.

" I Just wont to win the D erby," said Shoemaker, who finished fifth on Count Flame In his first Derby In 1080. His wins were on Swaps In 1080, To m y Lee In 1000, Lucky Debonair In 1008 and Perdlnand last year.

Shoemaker had planned to ride Temperate Sll for Charlie Whittingham, who also trained Ferdinand, but Tem -

-perale Sll will miss the race because of illness. He got the mount on Gulch, the Wood Memorial winner, because Jose Santos was committed to ride Florida Derby winner Cryptoclearance.

'The Kentucky Derby Is never a one-horse or a one-person story.

'There Is 01-year-old trainer Scotty Schulhofer's bid to win the Derby in his first trip to Louisville. He will saddle Cryptoclearance.

'n-alner Wallace Dollase is at his first Derby with Momentus, who was se­riously Injured when he Jumped the inside rail at Hawthorne Park and sheered off the eighth-mile pole last Sept. 27. Jockey Alex Soils escaped Injury.

Don Brumfield, who Is the leading Jockey In races and wins in Churchill Downs history, will ride Momentus. It will be the IMn Derby tor the48-year-old Brumfield, who won with Kauai King In his first Derby In 1806.' 'Triainer Joe Mansi Is at his second Derby with Masterful Advocate, a leading contender, whom he bought by mistake tor 80,600.

Mansi had bid unsuccessfully on a couple of yearlings at the 1086 Keene- land Fall Sale and went to 84,800 on Masterful Advocate.

Someone then bid 88,000. and Mansi,

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who said be thought the bidding would go much Mgber, signaled he was dropping out. But the spotter tlwoght Mansi was bidding, and Masterful Advocate was his.

The celt, owned by H a rry J . Belfea and Dave Leverton, won two of five starts in 1080. He won stakes In hit first three starts this year.

D. Wayne Lukas will saddle a three-horse entry In a Md for his first Derby victory. Capote, an 8000,000 yearling who was 1080 ^year-old champion. War and On 'The Line will give Lukas 12 starters In seven Derbies. Lukas' powerful stable has won a total of 184 atakes and earned 823.4 million.

Jockles Angel Cordero J r . and Jadnto Vasques and trainers LeRoy Jolley and Woody Stephens will be seeking their third Derby victories. '

Cordero, who will ride Capote, won with Cannonade In the 100th Derby In 1374 and with Spend a Buck In 1338.

Vasciues, who will ride Leo Castelli, won with Foolish Pleasure In 1878 and with the filly Genuine Risk In 1380. They were both trained by Jolley, who trains Gulch and Leo Castelli.

Stephens' winners were Cannonade and to a le In 1074.

Aside from the Derby, Saturday's big race Is the 1200,000 Carter Handicap at Aqueduct. A field of six, headed by King's Swan, high-weighted at 118 pounds, and Love That Mac, l i t , have been entered for the seven-furlong dash for 3-year-olds and up. Others In the field are zany Tactics, Purple Mountain, Cutlass Reality and Pine Tree Lane.

At Sportsman's Park, a field of nine 4-year-olds and up will race IW miles in the 1100,000 National Jockey Club Handicap. Lover’s Cross drew high weight of 119 pounds.

A t Golden Gate Fields, eight 3year- old fillies will contest the 8100,000 California Oaks over ivs miles on the turf course. Some Sensation has highw ^ h t of l i t pounds.

The 878,000 Triple Bend Handicap at Hollywood Park drew a six-horie field.

aing high weight of 124 pounds. Also entered In the seven-furlong, race were 1000 l-veer-old champion Tasso, Zabaleta, Bolder Than Bold, Sabona and Rocky Marriage.

SPORTSGedman, Guidry back with respective dubs•v Tto /UsMfofvtf Ffsw#

T im BaMea. the I IM NaHomd League batttof diampfott, became the Brat of baaebaB'a premier to e

rirta to return to Ma former c ito Friday, and bettow day Vaa over Bleb Gedman, Bob Boone and Ben Guidry foftowed.

Balnea rejoined the Montreal Expoa. Gedman came to terms wHb the Boeton Red Sox; and Boone went b M k to the CaHtomla Angels.

Five top-ranked free agents have been out of work tfris seaaon after failing to find Jobe wKh other Mama. D a w M i i s cinicicitve Evrsatfifitg r^lulsrtKnlS W irrcci any free agent from even negotiating wHb the dobs they left between Jan. • and May 1

Balnea and the Montreal Expea wasted Httle time once May began. Three hours after (MdMglit, they reached agreement on a tliree-yaar contract report­edly worth 14.0 million.

No terms were aimouncedonChNfmon’s deal wHbthe Red Sex, but before negotlatlem began. Bed Sex General Manager Leu Gorman said the club’s oM dial ftin was on the table — three yaara for a reported I f .06 million plus IncentlvM.

Guidry and the Yankees were only 230.0M apart on a two-year contract when their tatte ended In earlysISfnMrT ■INI tIMI99 yCSf OMMVl-IIMHNirDoCOmOOlrMagent. ^ I d r y wanted 3M3,303 a year and the Yonkeea offered IHS.300.

Although Guidry slipped to a 3-12 record and 8.33 E R A in 1333, the ll-ye n r veteran's career mark Is 131-33. Last year, G n to y waa paid 1375,333.

H ie terma of Boone'a contract were not revealed, hut It woa believed to be t o the remainder of the 1337 •eaaen at a figure much leas than the 3333,333 the Angela offered the catdier laat winter.

Boone. I t . will begin a conditioning assfimnent Friday nlito et Palm S ^ n g a , Calif.. wHh the Angels' minor league affiliate In the Clam A California League.

Balnea, who bit .834 laat year, reportedly has been keeping himself in shape and could begin ploy thia weekend.

"TTben H m Balnea geta to New York, we'll stick Mm In the lineup right away," Montreal Maanager Buck Rodgera said.

Club apokeaman Rich Griffin said details of Raines' contract were worked out about 3 a.m. Friday at Sarasota. Fla., among d u b vice president Bill Stoneman, chief executive officer John McHale and Bill Landman, repreaentlng Raines.

Last year, Balnea' salary waa 31.8 million. He also

AS photo

Providence College baeketball Coach Rlok PItIno ennounoed Friday that ha will be back with the Priara, apurning a poaalbla job with the NBA New York Knioka. PItIno didn’t rule out taking over the vacant athletic diraotor’a job.

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Pour free aganta (from laR) Tim Ralnaa of Montreal, Rich Qadman of Boeton, Ron Quidry of the New York Yankaaa.

received a 318,313 incentive bonus. In 1333. Baines made 31 mfliton, after loaing an arbitration aatoy caae for 11.2 mlilibn.

Between the 1333and 1337seasom. BalnearMecteda 32.2 million, two-vear offer from the San Diego Padrea, saying he wanted to make at least 818 million per year, the same as be earned loot year.

Earlier, the left-handed Mttlng Gedman bad rejected the three-year offer from the Red Sox and talked wHh the Houston Astros and the Oakland A's, but be waa not offered similar amoonta. He wanted 83.8 million over three years.

Last year, Gedman was paid 8883,883 by the American League champlona.

Since Gedman’s departure, the Red Sox hove been hurting at the catching position. Oedman's replace- menta, M arc Sullivan and Danny Sheaffer, were hitting a combined .173 going Into Friday's games. Gedman batted .283 with 13 home runs and 88 runa hotted In laat year.

Another free agent, pitcher Doyle Alexander, met for atxnit three hours with Ms club, the Atlanta Braves.

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Alexander, 13, went the free agent route when be declined to sign a two-year contract t o 3l3i,33l per year. He was unable to reach an agreement wHh any other major leagae team.

Alexander originally sought 81.4 per year t o two ye a n of a guaranteed oontract. The Ito ve s lateat offer la believed to be about 1833,313 t o one year guaranteed, wHb an option t o a se«m d year.

“ I don't feel we’re really cloae, but of courae. It's Just the first day of negsitlatlons," Atlanta general manager Bobby Cox said, " ft ’s hard for me to imagine a guy turning down what we offered."

The other three top free agents — Andre Dawson, Lance Parrish and Boh Hom er found new tooma. Dawson left Montreal for the Chicago (^ h s , Parrtah departed Detroit and Joined Philadelphia, and Hom er left the Braves and signtxl with the YakuH Swallows In Japan.

All took pay cuts.

PItIno stays at PfovidehceBv Cynthia Btnlumln The Atsodotad Press

P R O V ID E N C E . R.l. - Provi­dence College Coach Rick PItIno ended all speculation about hts future Friday by announcing that he will be back with the Friars next season.

PItIno, .84. said at a news conference he might sign a new five-year contract or continue with the remaining two years of Ms current four-year contract.

" I will he staying with Provi­dence (College," n tin o said. “ 1 felt all along I would he hack becauae thia is such a greaUo^.’’

PItIno, who took the unheralded F r ia n to the N CAA Pinal Four last month, had been wooed by the NBA'a New York Knickerbockers and the Phoenix Buna, but aald Friday that only the Kntcka ex- preased serious In t e i^ .

The coach said he met with the Knicks as recently aa Tuesday but t it o were not ready to dedde on a new head coach by Friday. Ms self-imposed deadline for m eUng a decision.

"in no way did the New York

Knicks sour on me, nor did I sour on them," PItIno. a New York native, said. "Th e timing was Just wrong for me (or the Knicks.’’

The Knicks reportedly were offering a five-year. 88.2 million contract, hut PItIno said Friday no numbers bad been discussed. PIt­Ino was an assistant coach for the Knicks before Joining the Friars.

He Is b e lle v ^ to make 8200,000 a year at Providence, Including hla sum m er cam p and sneaker- endoraem ent co n tra c t w ith Converse.

PItIno has denied published re­ports that a new contract with Providence College would pay him 1880,000 annually. Including tito sum m er cam p and sneaker contract.

At a news conference Monde PItIno aald he planned to decli. whether to take an N BA coaching Job by Friday so Friars’ basketball recruits would know whether he would be their coach next seaaon.

The letters of Intent PItIno was holding on guards E ric M u n to k and Kevin OasMns arrived at Big East headquarters Wednesday, league officials said Thuraday.

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PItIno told the recraits when they signed with Providence College on April 18 that he would not forward their letters until Friday.

PItino said Friday Ms deadline was in no way meant to pressure the Knicks Into offering him a Job.

" I have nothing but reepect (or the Knicks. They've been great to me and 1 wish them the brat," he said.

PItino said even If he was passing up a once-ln-a-llfetime opportunity to Join the pros, he would not regret till decision.

" I 'm very happy where I am ." he ■aid. " It ’a hem a very exdtlng year, and 1 look forward to next year being as exciting."

PItino said he would consider taking on the added responalMllty of becoming the college’a athletic director, although he skid the chance of Ms adding Ms name to the list of candidates Is remote at this time.

The position opened Thureday when Lou Lamoriello announced he hod token the preaident’sjohfor the N H L 'i New Jereey Devils.

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fUs marnfng at l i wfth aaramanlas saftaddad at Waddaff ialwaf an traad Straat. Bath tha Amariaan and Natlanal Laagoas nUf ha In aatian. tha apanfng dayMpfahaadarsaraastaffaws; AntartaanUaguajal Waddalt ridd ) - Naan: ilPdam Janitarlal vs. mAMC, g;j» p.nt.: Amartaan Ladan vs. IMKasa Claanafs, S p.m.; Army and Navy vs. #lfafl|^ars. Natlanal Laagoa (at Laher flald) - Naan; Dairy <|oaan vs. AnsaMH’s, I p.m: Baland Brathars vs. Lawyars, 4 p.m. Marlarty Brathars vs. Oilars.

BoHofi Boad Baet on SundayBOLTOW - Tha l«h Smraal Baftan f Iva-Mlla Baad

Baaa wiff hf ran Sunday aftarnaan at 1 with tha start and flnish Hna at BaHan Nigh iahaaf an Brandy itraat. Tha raaa is spansarad hy tha Baftan Llans Cloh with tha antry fae 94,9* tha day af tha raaa.

Thara will ha awards glvan in bath tha man's andin e re win uc aw aiuo ■■■ w m *•*%> ...,,.. 0^ ..^w<msfi*s til isvsrsl cstsisrlss, IfithidiffiJitnfars (ages 1M7). apan (19-29), submastars (99-99), masters (4f4d. grandmasters (89-89) andsupermas-

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Reglstratian is ap ta 12:99 p.m. the day af the race.

Blickwoldor tharot 8SH loadST PETBR9BURO, Fla. - **yra fllackweld^

seven manths pregnant with her ch™- M g " aff fatigae Friday ta birdie the 19th >wle with a ^ f o d patt and grab a share af the lead with Jan Stephenson after two raands of the 9228,999 SAN ^

Blacltwelder, chasing her first victory In eirtt years on the LPGA taar, and Stephenson, coming « tfl «•" the Santa Barbara Open *FO f eehs ago Jioth shrt 9-ander-par 99s to reach the midpoint of thetournam ent with a t 9-ander 189.

Cindy Mill shot a 99 to move Into contention at 9-under 199. She was joined by,Donna Cusano-Wilkins and MJ. Smith, whoi hat 97and• « ( P " ” ' 9,919-yard Pasadena Yacht it Country Club course.

TODAY1:18 p.m. — Expos at Meta, Chs. 22.99, WKHT 9 p.m. - Boxing: Super lightweights - Hector

Camacho (99-9-9) vs. Howard Davis (29-9-1), Chs. 9.49 9:99 p.m. - NBA playoffs, Channel 9 4 p.m. — Oolf; Las Vegas Invitational, Chs. 99,22 4:99 p.m. — Horse racing: The Kentucky Derby,

Chs. 9,497:90 p.m. — NHL playoffs, ESPN 9 p.m. - Yankees at Twins, Channel 11, WPOP 19 p.m.— Red Sax at Angela, Channel 99, WTIC

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m. - NBA playoffs, Channel 8 ,m. — Boxing: Light heavyweij^ts - Jim

UacDonald (90-9) vs. Bobby Csyt (81-1) Chs. 9,40 4 p.m. — CW: Las Vegas Invitational, Chs. 80,22

i.m. — NWiI p.m. — NHL playoffs: ESPN

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In Satutday'a semifinafs, Lendl sHll play third- seeded Kent Carfssan of iNveden, who overwhelmed fifth-seeded gpanfind Emilio Banches 9-2, Al.

The other semiRnai svfA pit second-seeded Mtlaslav Mectr of Csechaslavakia against unseeded Argentine Eduardo Bengaechea.

KnIofTt eottf ImNific • f(n«BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Coach Bob .

fist-banging of (he scorer's table at the NCAA 1 basketball tournament cast (he University af tnaana a 919.999 fine and Knight a reprimand, (he NCAA atmaunced Friday.

The incident occurred during (he first half af the 1 ndiana-Lauislana Btate game at the Midwest Hegianal in Cincinnati an Marth 22.

'The 919.999 will he deducted from (he 91.998,979 awarded ta Indiana far winning (he 1997 NCAA championship — Knight's third.

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He was A9 with a 1.92 earned ran average during April, iaberhagen, the Cy Young Award winner in 1999, allowed 22 hits in 94 innings pitched. He struck out 14, while walking only six.

California outfielder-designated hitter Brian Down­ing was named the AL's “Piayer of the Month".

Cramplon, Bldtr thfr# laidALBUQUERQUE> N.M. - Confident Bruce Cramp-

ton and steady Lee Elder fired Aunder-par 99s Friday to share the first-round lead in the 9299,999 Sunwest Bank-Charley Pride Senior PGA Tour event.

Crampton. coming off a victory In the Legends of Golf tournament, fashioned a five-birdle, one-bogey round over the 9,722-yard, par-72 Four Hills Country club course.

Elder, who played flawless. If unspectacular, golf Untiyie bogeyed the final hole, got his round rolling w lth ^ eagle on the 491-yard, par-8 No. 11, his second hole of the day.

RInkar laada Vagaa golfLAS VEGAS — Larry RInker tamed gusty winds with

a bogey-free 66 Friday to take a two-stroke lead after the second round of the 91,9 million Las Vegas Invitational.

RInker, a non-winner in seven seasons on the PGA Tour, reached the halfway point of this storm- shortened tournament at 191,19 strokes under par.

"I'm happy with the last two rounds," RInker said after playing the Las Vegas Country Club course in desert winds that gusted to 90 miles per hour.

RInker next plays Desert Inn under a format that calls for the 186 pros to piay one round on each of three courses, each day with a different, 4-man amateur team, before the field is cut tor the (Inal round Sunday at the Las Vegas Country Club.

Mal Sutton, a former PGA champion and 1999 Player of the Year, chipped In twice tor birdies and scored an eagie-9 in a round of 66 at Desert Inn and was second at

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Pndani. camped It teet in front of Toronto foaltender Ken W re i^ , colleeted a oenteHng IMwa from Oererd Oeilant end. In one ntodon, ahtpped the pack Into (lie tar comer, paot WfMget'a lunge. Meee Yaerman atarted the mar hr Intercefitlng defenaentan thnie galmlng'a clearing paaa and backhandlng the puck to Gallant behind the net.

Miatm Korr rolled a M-foot backhander Into an entfitp net with II aeconda left te complete the acoring.

Habs, Nordlques in seventh game

MOKTKEAL (AP) — The Montreal Canadlena. already unhappy about having (heir Adama Dlvlalon final aeriea wltn Quebec go tea aeventh gam eiaturday night, are hoping that blatory doean't repeat Itaetf.

The Canadlena aeemlngly had the aeriea In hand Thuraday night, leading f-4 entering the third period of Game 4 — only to aee tnelr arch-rivala. the Nordlquea. erupt tor three unanawered goala and a aerlea-tylng S-f victory.

Thua, Inatead of apending Friday relaxing and preparing for (he walea Conference flnata, the Canadlena were pondering what might have been.

“ Yotfean take loaaea becauae thoae thinga are going to happen, but there waa no reaaon why we had to play

aald defensemanthe way we did. especlaily the position we were In,"

Larry Robinson, one of the few remaining veterans of the Canadlena' 1976-79 Stanley Cup champs.

'The Canadians now find themselves In the same position ns last season, when they were forced to play a seventh gam e In the Adams Division final against the Hartford Whalers.

"We were one shot away from loslnitg against Montreal's

overtime victory. "You're playing with I a seventh game, not Just against Quebec, but againstMM«* Ammum

Hartford," added Robinson, recalling MI nre going Into

any team. Biut the Canadians are 9-and-l against Quebec In

series-deciding games, tn I9M. Dale Hunter'sovertime goal sent the Canadlens packing In the fifth y m e of the division semifinal, and two years ago. Peter gtastny was the overtime hero as Quebec won a

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Take the yoor ('S2, '99 or '66) Dodger Larry Sherry was World Series MVP; add the most home runs Roberto Clemente hit In one season (24, 29 or 34); and divide by the number of world titles (2 ,4 or 6) the Cleveland Indians have won.

PAVOPP: The answer equals the most double plays Hall of Earner Brooks Robinson started at third base In one season.

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seventh gam e." said Nordlques defenseman Normand Rochefort, who scored the game-winning goal Thursday. "We don't have anything to lose becauae we weren't even expected to get this far. the way we played In the first two periods Thursday night.

Isles making believersBy Ken Rappoport The Associated P ress

PHILADELPHIA - The New York Islanders’ "Comeback Kids” have made believers of the Philadelphia Flyers, not to mention Kelly Hrudey’s wife.

"When we were down 3-1.1 told her we could still win and she looked at me as If I w erecra ty ," said Hrudey, the New York Islander goaltender. "She must have thought I was on something. But she believes me now.”

And so do the rest of the Islanders, who are on the verge of making history in the NHL playoffs.

'fled S-S In tnelr Patrick Division nna) with the Flyere, the Islanders can become the first teem ever to come beck from a 3-1 deficit on two different occasions In the plavoffs when they meet the Flyers In the seventh and deriding game Saturday night.

The teliM Krs defeated Washington In a seven-game first-round series to become became only the third team In NHL history to come back from a 3-1 deficit In a pinyolt eerles. The others were the ik tt Toronto M ar^ LeMi and the i m Islanders.

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beckt, ond Kenneth Jordan, linebacker.

DENVER ERONCOS-Slaned wmford Heed, Chrti iebyor, Kevin Releher, Jetr aenten, Devtd Jonet, Kellh Kerlt, Adorn Ltnoner, Bob Oimnnan, Jock F e i ^ ond Dove Boron, olTenttve linemen, Mitch Andrewt Jlpht qnd, Tony Boddte, Oorold Fepple. Foul MIMt and Scott Caldwell, rvnnmp bockt, Mike ciendenen, Brven

AFIwwW WDIWT OflQ v n ^ BO'Brten, kickert, Rick Mettle ond Oeonse Sh o rtly , reetiveri, Eort conwoy ond Steve O'Mqiie^ detenttve iinenm, Jornet Demenrltt, Troev johnien, Tim Jomer, Bryant Winn and Don Feirbonkt. imobocktr, Eeri johneon, Lyle FWkent end Devw Kinp, detenttve beckt, DeanvVIBnr .

INDIANAFOLIS COLTS-SIpned Oirlt Hinton, offtntive tqekiejo tour onoyoerCOmTOCn TfwvUDn m V IrVu OTOBOfi.

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Twins top YanksAL RomNiiipBy The A sseclatoa P ress

MINNEAPOLIS - Gary Gaetti hit a tie-breaking home run to ignite a flve-nin fourth Inning and Steve Lombardoezi had the first two-homer game of his career as the Minnesota Twins defeated the New York Yankees 7-4.

Winner Bert Blyleven. 2-1, allowed eight hits In eight innings-pluB and struck out 19 The right-hander left after Dan Pasqua’s two-run homer In the ninth inning and Jeff Reardon took over for his fifth save.

Blyleven’s 231st career victory handed the Yankees their third consecutive setback and fifth in their last six games, all on the road, since their 19-game winning streak ended.

Lombardozzi’a leadoff homer in the first inning off loser Rick Rhoden, 2-3, gave Minnesota the lead before Don Mattingly's third homer tied the game in the tourth.

Gaetti put the Twins ahead for good when he led off the bottom of the fourth with his seventh homer.Indlam 2, DoyalB 0

At Kansas City. Mo.. Phil Niefcro and Rich Yett combined on a six-hitter Friday night and Mel Hall hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning, leading the Cleveland Indiana over the Kansas City Royals 2-9.

It was SlSth career triumph for the 48-year-otd NIekro. who is 2-9 this season. 8-3 lifetime against the Royals and one behind Gaylord Perry for n th place on the all-time victory list TTie Royals were shut out for the seventh time in 29 games this seasonBlut Jay» 3, BanBrn 2

At Toronto, Jesse Barfield's second home run of the game leading off the bottom of the I9th inning gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-2 victory over Texas on Friday night, snapping the Rangers' six-game winningstreak

WMI* Box 8, OilolM 1At Baltimore. Greg Walker. Ivan Calderon and Tim

Hulett hit sixth-inning home runs as the Oiicago White Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 8-l Friday nigirt behind the eight-hit pitching of,Floyd Bannister.

ITie three homers in one inning tied a club record for the White Sox, who had only 19 homers in their first 18 games.

• v ThP A ssario ttfl P rpss

NEW YOBK - Pinch4iittor Tim Teufel homered with one out in th e . ninth innini Friday night to give the New York Mets a 7-9 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Ttufel, hatting for Wally Beck­man. sent a 2-1 pitch from Bob McClure, 9-1, over the left field fence. McClure had taken over for reliever Randy St. Claire to start the ninth and retired Lenny Dyk- stra on a fly ball before Teufel hit his first home run of the wason.

Reliever Jesse Orosco escaped a bases-loaded Jam in the top of the ninth by striking out Mike Fittge- rald and evened his record a t 1-1.

The Mets won their third straight game and aent Montreal to its third consecutive lost. Earlier in the day, the Expos resigned free agent Tim Raines, who did not risV Friday night hut waa expected to start Saturday.

Ttie Expos tied the game 9-9 with two runs in the seventh. Pfnrii- hfttor Wallace Johnson connected for a homer off sta rter Ron Darling and Tim Wallach had an RBI douMe off rriiever Doug Sisk.

Bryn Smith, making his first sta rt for the Expos after off-season ribow surgery, was rocked for six runs o'n eight hits in 2 2-3 innings.

Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run htmier. his sixth of the year and fourth in 28 career at-hats off Smith, in the first inning. Mont­real's Mike Fitzgerald and New York reserve catriier Barry Lyons each hit srio homers in the second.

Foley hit a three-run homer in the third that put Montreal ahead 4-3. hut the Mets scored three tim es in their half of the inning as Dave Magadan. Darling and Lenny Dyk- stra knocked in runs.Bwte 8, PhmiM S

At Philadelphia, E ric Davis hit two home runs, including a grand slam, and Buddy Bell added a solo shot as the Cincinnati Reds de­feated the Philadelphia Phillies 9-5 in a home lun battle Friday night.

Davis now has a National League-leading nine homers, while the Reds have hit 21 homers in 23 games and lead the m ajor leagues with 35. ITiere were a total of seven homers in Friday’s game, includ­ing Mike Schmidt's seventh of the season and S92nd of his career.

Winner Mario Soto. 24, allowed seven hits in five innings, striking out two and walking one. Ron Rriiinaon. the Reds’ third reliever, pitched the final two innings to earn his fourth save.

Bell’s homer off loser Don Carman. 1-2, gave the Reds a 1-9 lead in the setund. hut consecutive home runs by Glenn Wilson ahd John Russell In the bottom of the inning gave the Phillies a -1 lead

tn the third, Tracy Jones singled

NL Romikhipwith one out, moved to second on a balk and to third on Kurt Stlllweira single. After Dave Parker was hit by a pitch. Davis hit a 2-1 pitch over the fence in right-cenler for his second c a r te r grand slam.

The Phillies cut the lead to M in the third when Schmidt hit a two-run homer.

IkiviB led off the sixth with his second home run of the game and Bell followed with a double. Tom Hume replaced Carman and gave up a run-scoring triple to Ron Oester, who scored cm pinch-hitter Terry F rancona 's single. The game’s final run came in the sevento when Luis Aguayo ho­mered off Frank Williams.

PIralM 4« QImiAb 2At Pittshurgh. Mike Diet hit a

tte-hreaking solo hom«r and Sid Bream added a two-ran shot tobiKifc Rick Reuschel’s four-hitter Friday night as the Pfttshutgh Pirates defeated the San Francisco Giants 44.

A Mgt-tfme starter, Diaz’s fifth homSY of the season led off the Pirates’ titffi against losing pitcher Mark Davis, S-l. D iat has averaged a homer per every nine at-bau fftis season.

AMrot 12, Braim 2

At Atlanta. Nolen Ryan, flirting with his sixth no-hitter for 3 1-3 innings, gave up ffiiee h itt and one run in 9 2-3 innings and hit a toree-run homer F ^ a y aa the Houston Astros routed the Atlanta Braves 12-3.

The to-yrar-<dd right-hander lost his no-hit hid when Ken (RterkMI grounded a 1-2 pitch hack through the middle in the sixth Inning.

Ryan. 2-2. retired the l in t 19 Bravra in ord«r before walking Oherkfoll in the fourth. The Braves loaded the bases on anoGm- walk and an em w before Ryan worked his way out of the Jam.

CmBb 7, BMkw 8At Chfoago, Andre Dawson tied

Uie score wiffi a hoaoe run and Shawon Duntson singled to put Chicago ahead as the Cubs rallied for three runs in the eighth inniixg to beat Hie S«a DkttX> Padres 7-3 Friday

WiHi one out In the eighth, [fowson Mt hts seventh homer th e season to tie the score 5-5 against reliever Lance McCullen. 2-3. and one out later Jody Davta s tn iM -

Pfneh-hmer Jerry Mumi^rey drew a walk and Ihimton singled to left scoring pinch-ramier Greg Maddux with the go-ahead run and his first RBI of the season.

Sixers all even with BucksPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Cha­

rles Barkley scored 25 points and Julius E rring added 22 as the Philadelphia 79ers overcame a 17-point first-half deficit to heat the Milwaukee Bucks 124-119 Friday night and send their NBA first- round playoff series to a fifth and deciding game ,

The Tifors and Bucks meet Sunday in Milwaukee, with the winner earning a second-round berth against the Boston Celtics.

Philadelphia trailed by 17 three times in the second period. Hie last with 7; 27 remaining. But the 7«ers, led by rookie David Wingate’s 12 points, whittled the margin to 57-52

at the half

Hiwvfcs 101, PftCf S 87At Indianapolis. Atlanta's Domi­

nique Wilkins scored 39 points, includi ng the go-ahead basket and a clinching pair of free throws in the closing minutes, as the Hawkshe«t the tri^ana Pacers 191-97 Friday night to win their first-round NBA playoff series.

The Hawks’ 3-1 vtctery in the best-of-five series moves them into Hie Eastern Conference semifinals against Detroit. That series opens Sunday in Atlanta.

•72-2140

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aoly laar far tbe Rabcata eti hadlaa pitebeaa Bria Pteacott aad Uaa Wad. coal. ” 1 ttdbk that waa tbe key ta tbe aaiae," Maacbeater Oaatb Mary Vai*- awMaaldattbewaRm.

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NEW YORK - Tha touiheat aUrt Dwight Gooden will ever make cornea now, awny trom the plfcl>i»l mound.

He muat atari hla Ute over again, at age II.

“ He will be recovering the reat ot hla Ute,“ New York Meta General Manager Frank Cnahen anld.

Forever, Gooden’a brilliant career will carry an aateriak that denotea cocaine. No matter how many more Cy Young Awarda he wina or how many no-hittera he throwa, he can't ahake the paat. And aomeoiw aomewhere will remember that Gooden took drugs.

Gooden’a goal now muat be: Don’t let it happen again. It he relapse*, he will be suspended trom baseball tor at least one year, and tha consequences could be even more far reaching.

LaMarr Hoyt, IMS Cy Young winner who could not contain his drug use, went to Jail. He was suspended this season by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, might loee his I I mllUonm-yenr salary and may never piny again.

Othera who went through cocaine rehnblltutlon, ns Gooden did (or Mdays In April, vrere more fortunate.

Tim RMnee got treatment alter the IMt eeaaon and came back as a parenalal AU-Star. Lonnie Smith, who underwent tehnbllitntlon during the IMS season, returned a productive career. Keith HerMndat, Gooden’s teammate, and Dave Parker were among others who were conditionally suspended alter being tied to cocaine, but tfe«y have returned as top-notch pinyem.

Whether Gooden Is able to (oUow their exnmplea depends oa how well he toUowe hie afterMcare program. Dr. Alan Lana, aaaoolatediractorottheSmItherB Alcoholism and Treatment Center where Gooden underwent rehaMIttn- Uoa, any* thoee who follow the program can expect e .T8 percent recovery rote.

Said Smith: “ tt ha’a rMlIy alncere about not going bach Into what got him there, he has to believe everything they told him at the center and follow through ou It. People who don’t follow through usually wind np rdapelng.’’

GoodM can oxpecl the support ot his teammates.

" I hope he doeea’t foel any preesure,’’ m M Darryl Strawberry, Gooden’s cloa- eat Maud on tbe Meta. 'T don’t want bim to think it'a kit tauR we’ro .Mk. Having him here will itwhe a big ditfoioncc, but wbat nMttero now It bow he foels about hlntaMt.

Hla tMmtMtea respect Mm and cure ifor Mm,” Strawberry enid. "How .he performe Isn’t ns Important to us right now ns Ms trome ot mind."

While at the center, doctora deter mined that Gooden waa an occnslonnl user, not addicted. Bat It It Intportnnt GoedM doea not tMak be can controlcocaine the way he can control a Mmphta^taU. »

"Do R one Umn aad you’re right back la tbe Mme bag," Smith said In an tuterview wRb Ttw New York Timee. "You can’t do controlled drugs."

The Meta plaa to have roving minor4eagne coach Greg PnvUck travel with Goode* when he returna to the matar leagnaa, paartbty ta Mriy Jane. Tbnt’a om form ot anpport he’ll rccaive Atom the Meta. Ttw other will be

N

“ He’ll And out right away then’s a lot ot support for Mm hen," said MeU relltt pitcher Roger McDowell, who may nturn about the same time as Gooden after he recoven tnm a hernia opentioa. "We’ll be then for him whenever he needs us."

Gooden has not said anyfoing on the Buhlect, othM than a minute-long admission last Thursday that he "made a mistake."

He npeatedly denied drug rumors last season ond, after getting involved In a tight with Tampa pMIce during the winter, made an anti-drug commerical tor local police. The commenial was never shown and shelved in spring training after Gooden took a voluntary drug test that was poalUve for cocaine.

The Mets do not Man to let Gooden say much on the matter. The team has shielded Mm trom the intense New York media since he arrived in the majors in IM4 at age It. He spends much ot his nonploying time In the trainer’s room. ott-UmlU to reporters. Cashen said no one-on-one interviews will be allowed with GoodM "In the (MteeaMe tuture.’’

GoodM will work out in private at ShM StaiHum lor about three weeks. UiM make a couple ot tuoMp starta In

«the minors.Lana said he did not bellevo GoodM

Buttered any phyalcal ImpalrmMl by using cocaine and there waa no evidence that the strcaa ot Ute In the mhjors caused Ma problem.

“ He hae Uvad In the glare ot puMicity. Tkat’e part ot the game," CaabM said. "Tbe beat medical optMona aay Ma beat chances ot aucctssfolly roadluallug aro gotog to be maximised It the amount ot BtrosB he has to undergo le miMml?ed."

But that BtroM level will be high, both on and ott the lleM.

"The tirat year will be very tough becauee thero aro always people throw- lug It In your taco. Bapedally on the road," Smith aald. “Th^ try to ratUe you and tako you out ot your perfor­mance. They .heckle you.

“Being In New York rMlIy vran’t make tt any woree, only it he leta It He’s going to go through a lot regardteea ot where he la."

Hernandee got a aUndlng ovathm at ShM Stadium In Me tint game after hla cocain proMem became pubUc last. yMr.

"It wUl be tough for Mm unUI the tint tuMug ot hla first start" Hernandet m M. "It was like that for me. The approhenslM woro ott after my tirst at-hat The Itret inning for a starting pitcher te like the tirst at-bat for a bitter."

And it wiU be tbe tint inning ot the reel othlallfo.

Parrish susptndsdNEW YORK fAP) - U rry Parriahot

the TVxm Rangen has beM suspended for two gnmee tor bumping umpiro John' Htncbbeck In n gnitte ngnlast RoatM on April M, Americon League PrealdMt Bhbby Brown aMmunced Friday.

The leegue otflce m M Pantleh has decided not to appMl the BUspeiwIoB and would ell out the Rangen' games FvMay and Saturday agalnat Ty»onto.

Parriah made contact with Hlroch- beck after hclag called out on strikes In tbe Math Inniag ot Inal Friday's *-4 win over tbe Red Sbx.

Manwafico spins a five-hitter in East victoryH.8.

NBW BRlTAtN BaJUnd the tlHitaitt pltdilBg ot soidiMnore left-handM-lMBrc ManflBtieo, Batt Ca- thoUe High aaappad a tvro-gaina kNdBg atraak with a 1-0 blanking of Aquinas in All Connecticut ConfeiMce baaehM aeUoiiTTitey afternoon at Walnut Hill Park.

East, 741, raaumea acUon today at t: M p.m. against ACC toa.Northwe8t Catholic in West Harttord.

Mangtafleo, S-0, tossed a five-hittcr. He walked none while striking out nine. “This was bis second effort In a row. Re's back on the beain," said East Coach Jim Pendart. “ Wanaadedltaftarlastnltht (ll-a loss to Windham). We didn’t hit tha ball that wSl but ha did tha Job on the mound.

East scored the only run It nead^ In thethtrd Inning. BUI Barry walked, stole Mcond and scored on Kevin Rins'sharp Bln

an RBI single.Third baseman Pat Merritt had two ot East’s savM

hits.

Iggs' sharp single to right. East added two more runs I tha fourth with Kris DaRoahn knocking one in with

M

8.JMnWMMtff)sice onO Dumoist SMrtt TarlcoM ^ **■ neelMItLP-Tortcanl.

Chtnwy gtit byHEBRON—Doing whatever it takes to win has beM

tbe motto than tar ftw the C h e^ Tbch baaebaU team.Deapita committing ala amrs, tha vialtliM Baavara

were aMa to null out a •-* victory over RHAM ot Hebron In Charter Oak Conference action Friday afternon. Cheney haa won thrae In a row and la now M , 4-t in the COC. RHAM folia to 4-4 and S-* In the conforMce. Cheney rcauaMs play Tuesday at Cromwell High.

"TIm errors aat up thair (RHAM) ralUae and good defoiwive plays by ua atopped them,’’ ChMey Coach Bill Baccaro said. "Wa came up with tha big playa whM wa had to, but wa certainly «ttdn’t play wall datenatvaty."

RHAM stranded IT runnata, including leaving tha baaea loadad In the laat Inning.

A four-run aeoond Inning by the BMveregava them a 4-1 lead. Tt*e Mg hit In the tnnliM waa a double by Jim Krone wMcb drove In two runs. Sophomore Don Bnuer, Nvho lad Chenaif with two Mts, had an RBI tripla, and Mark Psllatlai\added an RBI single In tha frame.

Cheney, laaaag S-S. acorad what proved to ba tha winMng run in the aavanth Inning on back-to4wck douMaa by Sauer and Pat Maguire. RHAM came wtthitt a run In tha final Inning, but Chaney haM off tha Sacbema.

The wtnMng pitebar was Gtenn PnrMt, who la *4. Ha struck out three and walked three . Pa rMl was retleved by Krone, who get credit tor the save, in the sixth inMng.

"Pnrant pitched wall," Baccaro said. “ Re was gutsy whM ha had to ba. Wa didn’t give up and dM vrhat wa had to4o win.”

MvM ^VlfMTvMv «

OMoevTech iTh^wswsrtnCovgfrtvy triuniplig

COVENTRY — What Coventry High gavo away In tha top halt ot tha aecond InMng, Vtnal Tbcli handed rigM back to the Patrtota In the home halt ot the frame in a whacky *4 verdict takM by CovMtry over the prevteualy unbeaten Hawka In Charter Oak Cqnforence baaaball action Friday altarneon

The Hilrlota are now 44 In COC play, 44 ovorallwhile VInal dipt to *-1 with tha leas. Co vMtry la back In

Ington High School.The two eidM did the bulb otm ir I

action today at * p.m. at EIHa■scoring In the (tret

two inningi. Vtnal acorod a run In tha top otuw first and five in the aecond. Coventry cauntered with two In the hottem ot tbe tint etanaa aad M a In tbe eecond for an *4 lead. "Wb gave tbesnIlvaruM and they gave ua MX," M id O ovei^ Caack Bab Plaater, "but wa buckled dowu after that. And (Kevin) Banka bad Ms good curve warklng- Ha pftebed a good gama. It sraa Juat wa foil

W HUB HI (BE tMCOBH HHUBHs ^ EEwEE EHHEQ>

Manoh*star High ttoond bstainsn Jon > Ro* It on tha bag aa South WIndaor**

Kyla Rally alldaa In during thair i^CC

John AndrIM had an RBt douMe and Rhatt QIbhe socked a two-run douMe In Uie soeond tor CovMtry. Banks struck out loandissuedjusttwowalks In picking up tha win, going tha distance.

Plaater was thankfol tor tha win. "Wa would have bsM in rMl rough shape It wa had loat It. This waa a good game to win," ha Mid.

MTolTsSSJttl> RMHoriew it). Mounts in and Jenstt Bones

kst LP- Heriew.

TtnnitEast girls win

HARTFORD — Tha East Catholic High girts’ Im Ms" team (t4) shut out South CathoUc, 74, Friday attarnoon at Colt Park. Stnglea wtnnani (or Bait ware Andrea BMraa, Judy Burns, Nancy Sulick, and MallaM Carroll. Ylctorioua In douMea matchee ware the teams ot Tara Cunningham and Burns, Carol Trocdola and Katia Gllleepla, and Kriatan LocBa and Sarah Falton. Bast^ next match la TUeeday at Bast Hartford. ^

assMI|t Aniww tgen

iSa-v.'EC boys MmiM

The East Catholic High boys' tetmis team (14) wm Manked by FalrfleM Prep, 7-k Friday attermoB at Manchester Community College. East’s next match la Monday at l;M p.m. wbM It boats St. Benard'a atMCC.

kl *4.44,‘ nTSiV p «

Clwnoy topplodTbe Cbmey Tbcb boys’ tennis team (*-t) dropped a

ctoM 94 daclelM ta Itocky Hill Friday attarueon.ra* mIEHE u E E mSE V EE EHCE ERQ

Scott Magqutra. Tbe BMveri’ neat match la TWeedey wboB R boata Coventry at 9;M p.m.

4. Ms

HwuaaNietaTweiw

Esat DIvtaion gam* Friday night at Morlarty Fiald. Rally wa* aaf* on tha play during Miriy action.

MHtgIrIg winSIMSBURY — The Mancheatar High girls’ tonMs

team remalnad unbMtM arith a 9-1 win over Slmabury High Friday. ’Ria Indtana are now 94 lor tha aeaaM. DanMa Bray, Anna Rlggio. Nicola Mellow and Qatl Shaittald s w ^ the slnglN (or Mancheatar.

Manchaatar’a amt match is Tiieaday at Conard High In Weat Harttord.

_ wesuWtt.arqy tff) s

MHEboytboww m H A ltm R D - The Mancheatar High boys’

**“ »!• to 14 for the aeaaon with a 9-1 setbackto OMcrd High Friday altaraoon.^ d o u l ^ ’ tqpm ot BIN Kennard4>alg Pbllllpa

picked up t te lm point for Manckester. Tha tndlana are at Hall High M « ^ .

:7spy .fc)tsu&i

«Tm ,S o ftM lBolton loppod

BOLTON-I the Bolton Ita Bacon Ac_______________ _Friday, 114, by vtalUng Cromwell High in COC play.

Cromsrall had MMtaoffBoftenpItahlng. Bofton. 1-7, collected aevauMta with DantaeWOkhhavteg two. She atoo Mayad wall defonaivcly at ■hartatap.

agninat Vhmi Tech ia■inraiEhOwii.

I

Mondi

ittaurlirritrr Hrralit Gedman, Guidry back with clubs

story on page 49

49

1

INDIANSBLANK■CATS

The start ot the 1M7 baseball season was one maybe Coach Don Race would like to toriet. Hli Manchester High Indians dropped (our ol their first five games, and were heading nowhere (ast.

How things can turn around quickly.The Indians won their fourth in a row CTIday night,

BldbT-o, over South Windsor High at MoHarty fie ld behind the (Ive-hlt pitching of senior right-hander Nell Archambault to square their overall record at B-8. The Indians are B-2 In CCC Bast Division play. The Bobcats dip to M with the loss.

Archambault, who notched his drat victory ot the season last Friday, struck out seven and walked dve In going the distance. "He pitched very well," Race said. "His fastball was hla bread and butter |dteh. He was setting them up with his curve and throwing the fastball by them."

Archambault's pitching was supported by the bat of catcher Mike Charter, who was S-tor-8 with (our RBIs. Charter belted a two-run homer In the third Inning, a shot over the left field fence, (or a 1-0 bulge ader Jon Roe got aboard on a single. The Indians added a third run In the Inning on an RBI single from John dak, who

. knocked In Keith DIYeso who had singled.

The Indians added two runs In the fourth Inning, one on a Charter Infield dy ball that got lost In the lights and dropped tor an RBI safety. He added an RBI double In the sixth after Joe Casey had singled home Roe. Roc Was l-tor-4 with two runs scored and three stolen bases, dak was a perfect S-tor-8 for Manchester.

"We've played four good games in a row," said a Pleased Race, who hopes his club can keep It going against a formidable Bast Hartford High squad Monday a t 8:30 p.m. at McKenna Field In Bast Hartford. “I feel we've turned It around.

“We're getting good pitching and hitting trOm Charter, Roe and dak, and others are also getting on base. We Just played good ball tonight," he said.

ManehMtor High ••nior right*hRnd«r NbU Arehtmbtult gpun • nitty nv«>hlttwr •t South Wlndtor Frittay night tt

HmsM stwto Ov Tuskw

Moriarty Flald m tht Indians avanad thair racord at S-5 with a 7>0 whitawash job.

— Mover c

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