2 - I OpposHes: EC wins Conservators; Opportunities for abuse / pages 4, 5 as MHS is routed in ______grid openers / page 11 Different: The pope’s second time around / page 9 Umirhratpr Hrraili Manchesif’r A City ot Villaqe Charm

Monday, Sept. 21,1987 30 Cents

.‘•HI- Reagan urges S 1 t Iran to accept By S nil E Pli plan for truce an ten the UNITED NATIONS (AP) - sanctions to enforce compliance v.V.,4 I President Reagan called upon Iran with the cease-fire. Iraq has said Ne today to say whether it will accept a that it will comply. ligi cease fire in the Persian Gulf war, "W e do not iKek confrontation or ‘ 'SIS'*. thr declaring that the U.N. Security trouble with Iran or anyone else,” / Council will have no choice but to Reagan said. "When the tension P impose sanctions if Iranian mil­ diminishes, so will our presence." itary action continues. Reagan also said that although In an - address prepared for the Soviet Union helped draft the delivery at the opening session of cease-fire resolution and secure its the 42nd U.N. General Assembly, approval, the Soviets had also I Reagan also pledged to pursue called for withdrawal of U.S. naval \ reductions in long-range strategic forces from the gulf and "made the nuclear arms in the wake of an false accusation that somehow the / agreement in principle with the United States — rather than the war Soviet Union to eliminate itself — is the source of tension” in intermediate-range land-based the region. missiles. "The United States hopes the In addition, the president said he Soviets will join the other members will continue to seek peace in of the Security Council in vigor­ Central America, but warned Nica­ ously seeking an end to a conflict ragua that "W e will not, and the that should never have begun,” he world community will not, accept said. w phony ‘democratization’ designed Turning to Nicaragua, Reagan to mask the perpetuation of warned, “The temporary relaxa­ dictatorship." tion of controls — which can later be Reagan opened his address by tightened — is not welcoming U.N. Secretary-General democratization.” Javier Perez de Cuellar back from The president's remarks came a peace mission to,. Persian Gulf after the government in Managua Photo by Davtd Kool countries, saying, "A ll men and authorized the immediate reopen­ women of goodwill pray that the ing of the opposition daily La carnage can soon be stopped." Prensa in what was described as an Festival fun ' Noting that Iranian President All effort to comply with a Central 2 Khamenei will address thb General American peace plan. F our Manchester you ngst ere ride the Scram bier at the St. of East Eldridge Street. Rides were popular Saturday as Assembly on Tuesday, Reagan Addressing Nicaragua's Sandi- James Church Fall Festival Saturday afternoon. From left the rain let up for the last day of the church's eighth said, " I take this opportunity to call nista rulers, Reagan said, “ You upon him clearly and unequivocally must end your stranglehold on are 11-year-old James Coughlin of Virginia Road; Peter annual fair. Story on page 3. to state whether Iran accepts" a internal political activity. You Santos, 11; Jamie Savilonis, 10; and Patrick Flynn, 10, all I previous Security Council resolu­ must hold free and fair national tion calling for a cease fire. elections. The media must be truly " I f the answer is positive, it free — not censored or intimidated Loi would be a welcome step and major or crippled by indirect measures breakthrough,” he said. “ If it is like the denial of newsprint or Spending outpaces income growth Dl negative, the council has no choice threats against journalists or their Neai but rapidly to adopt enforcement families. Exiles must be allowed to eyed measures." return to minister, to live, to work, WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu­ incomes that have been occurring motl The United States is supporting a and to organize politically. Then, mer spending, bolstered by brisk this year. Analysts have expressed worries hopii proposed resolution calling for when persecution of religion has auto sales, jumped 1.5 percent in youn ended, and the jails no longer August, the biggest increase in six P erso n al P erso n al that the sluggish income growth months, the government said ) coupled with higher Inflation rates Han contain political prisoners, national "Fai reconciliation and democracy will today. S pending will force consumers to cut back on In co m e spending, but so far that has not On be possible.” The Commerce Department said TriNons o< doSan. seasonaS)r ad|MleO T n lio n s ol OoSars. s«aso«alV aO/uiied Panel hears The president renewed the call he that Americans’ incomes were also occurred. Satu issued in April for the Soviets to set up in August but by a much smaller Wages and salaries, Uhe key girls a Republican a date for withdrawal from Afghan- 0.5 percent, matching the moderate 300 component in incomes, r ( ^ at an bad isan, declaring that “ once the gain posted in July. annual rate of $19.5 billion in whic Soviet Union shows convincingly With the growth of spending far August, up substantially from an It against Bork that it’s ready for a genuine outpacing the growth in incomes, $8.7 billion July increase. Much of play political settlement, the United Americans dipped deeper into the strength came in service Mill States is ready to be helpful.” savings to make up the difference. industries, where the advance in Tl payrolls at $9.3 billion was three WASHINGTON (AP) - Former On arms control, the president Personal savings, the ratio of who times the July increase. Transportation Secretary William described his space-based missile savings to after-tax incomes, fell to chai T. Coleman Jr. urged today that the defense system known as the 1.8 percent in August, down from 2.9 Manufacturing payrolls in­ girl Senate turn down the Supreme Strategic Defense Initiative, or percent in July and the lowest it has creased $3.7 billion in August, Hari substantially improved from a Court nomination of Robert H. Bork Star Wars, as “ a crucial part of our been since a 1.4 percent rate in Hari SONOJ FMAMJJA small $300 million advance in July. on grounds that Bork has rejected efforts to ensure a safer world and a April. 1M6 -87 The August increase in manufac­ slate high court reasoning in landmark more stable strategic balance.” Even with the low savings rate, uqus turing was attributed mainly to Sa civil rights and personal liberty After reporting on the the report showed the economy A I'86 July'67 Augual'87 higher hourly earnings with motor Iron cases. intermediate-range missile agree­ gaining momentum in the current I 2.83 i r 2.98 II 3.oT~| July-September quarter because of vehicles, primary metals and non­ pret Coleman, who served in the Ford ment announced Friday, the presi­ knoi dent said, "W e will continue to the fast pace of consumer spending, AP grtphloa electric machinery leading the administration, told the Senate Sourca: Commaroa Dapartmani prer pursue the goal of ... a 50 percent which accounts for two-thirds of all way. Judiciary Committee that Bork Farm income fell by $6.7 billion In reduction in our respective stra­ economic activity. part “ has repeatedly rejected the well- August cause in part by a $3.7 tegic nuclear arms.” The 1.5 percent jump in spending a rei established line of Supreme Court billion drop In government subsidy At the same time, he said, the in Augi^t was more than double a whittle down a huge backlog of gain. Purchases of services. Includ­ role decisions” that hold the Constitu­ payments in August. United States will press the Soviets revised 0.7 percent July gain and unsold cars. ing housing, food and entertain­ Bi tion protects against government Disposable, or after-tax income, for human rights reforms and was the\strongest surge In spending The purchase of durable goods, ment, were up $10.9 billion, com­ dldn invasion of personal liberty and edged up 0.3 percent In August "more constructive conduct in the since a ^ 3 percent increase last including cars, climbed at an pared to an Increase of $16.6 billion they privacy. following a 0.4 percent July settling of regional conflicts.” February. annual rate of fM.Sbilllon in August in July. disa The first public witness after Increase. AP photo After his speech, the president Much of that strength came from compared to a $2.1 billion rise in The 0.5 percent rise in personal Bork to testify, Coleman is a The various changes left left planned to meet with Pakistani higher auto sales, which were July. Purchases of non-durable Incomes matched the July Increase Republican who said he supports personal income at a seasonally 9 goods rose $3.6 billion, little and the April increase and con­ President Reagan's basic policies. Prime Minister Mohammed Khan spurred by new incentive programs J u changed from a $3.3 billion July tinued the string of modest gains in adjusted annual rate of $3.75 trillion. He led a parade of prominent Junejo. The United States has been offered by dealers in an effort to pressing Pakistan for assurance B1 people who are to testify for or Mill! against Bork. that it is not working on a nuclear Coleman told the senators, "In ­ bomb. Pakistani officials have said Fori cust cluded in the substantive liberty Pakistan enriches uranium only to State budget requests past deadline interests that Judge Bork would fuel grade and is not making a cle, remove from constitutional protec­ bomb. gavi inflation and court or federal we do with taxes.” tion is an individual’s right to By Judd Everhart one budget passed and we're coni mandates. Also submitted is a wish 1988 is a legislative election year privacy — the right to be left The Associated Press working on the next one.” Bi So, when budget requestsarrive a list known as "budget options” that and the atmosphere will likely be "1 alone.” may be funded If the state decides it conducive to tax reductions. He also objected to Bork’s stated TODAY HARTFORD — Budget requests little late, he said, “ we try to be pllct can afford It. Even with a modest 8 percent or view that several leading constitu­ from state agencies are still tric­ reasonable.” Fori Gov. William A O’Neill has even 10 percent budget increase, tional decisions protecting the kling In, three weeks after a Further, Frassinelli said, some deadline set by state law. agencies that have been reorgan­ refused to speculate on how much of the budget for the coming fiscal rights of blacks were wrongly a spending increase he’ll propose year Is likely to be at or near $6 decided and had no basis in the Cloudy, patchy fog Most are in. according to Gordon ized, such as higher education, have a budget process that goes when he submits it to the billion, which, as happens every Constitution. Frassinelli. assistant budget direc­ Becoming cloudy tonight with tor In the state Office of Policy and through a couple of layers of boards legislature. year, would be a record. He cited Bork's views that there patchy fog late at night. Mostly He also refuses to talk specifics Three of the biggest budget was faulty court reasoning in a Management, the governor’s and "that obviously takes longer.” 7 cloudy Tuesday with a chance of budget office. Once the budget requests are in — about the possibility of tax cuts. The requests are already In: decision holding that the 14th showers. Details on page 2. state Is expecting a budget surplus The Department of Education, Amendment forbids a state from Those that aren’t are in technical Frassinelli expects them all by Oct. violation of a law that Frassinelli 1 — 0PM officials will meet with In the current year of at least $24 with a request of $1.24 billion, the enforcing a racially restrictive million. There was a $365 million Department of Income Mainte­ covenants in property deeds, in a says is out of date. It requires that agency officials to see where Index changes might be made. The surplus in 1986-87. nance, $1.18 billion; and the Depart­ high court ruling that struck down agency requests be filed with 0PM In The $5.6 billion budget for 1987-88 ment of Higher Education, $495 state poll taxes, and in the Bakke 20 pagea, 2 aectlona by Sept. 1. budget is then presented to the nev governor who may make additional was a 15 percent increase. million. afflrmative action case. Frassinelli said that date was put Advice. . 17 Obltuarles- 0PM Secretary Anthony V. Mi­ Other budget requests include the fror “ In objecting to these leading into state law two decades ago when changes before sending It to the Classlfled _ lS-20 Opinion. the state operated on budgets Iwt General Assembly in February. lano says It’s unlikely spending will Department of Mental Retarda­ tog civil rights decisions. Judge Bork, increase by that much for a second tion. $430 million; the Department as a scholar, has often written that C om ics------8 People _ every two years, not every year as Each agency submits a “ current con consecutive year. "Next year’s of Environmental Protection, $70 the court has exceeded its constitu­ Connecticut _A-5 Sports------11-16 Is DOW the case. services” budget that covers the budget will be more modest,” he million; and the Department of we tional powers and is attempting to Local news____3 Television____ 17 “ They had much more time cost of services at existing levels, said. "The big question will be what Health Services, $63 million. pini legislate," Coleman said. Lottery______2 U S /W orld _ 7 . 0 then," he said. “ Now, we hardly get plus allowances for such things as to; Che 591 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept 21.1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 21. 1987 ■ 4 - N

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER A cold drizzle ManchestertArea Acco-Weathef *lofecast for Tuesday Towns In Brief Daytime Conditions and High Tempmaturcs Republicans to hold barbecue 7 \ puts a damper The annual Republican chicken barbecue, sponsored by the Manchester Republican Town Committee, will be held on Bv Ai Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. at Marion Taggart’s lot, 119 The/ Woodland St. on fair profits Republican candidates for the November townwide elections HAI ' will be on hand. poor By Andrew Yurfcovskv flying swing and the other rides. The menu includes barbecued half-chicken, cole slaw, potato abilit; Harold Reporter The fire engine ride seemed to be salad and beverages. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children legal a popular one for the younger set. 10 or under. right The penny pitching booth did a The young drivers rang the bells If it rains, the barbecue will be held Sunday. For more a pro Making Amends lively business at the St. James and turned the steering wheels with information or tickets, call Ron Osella at 647-1159. about During hia recent visit, the Pope met with ftotestant Church Fall Festival on Saturday. abandon. But no matter what abuse direction they turned the wheels, A0.tnhc religious leaders in an effort to improve relations with The prizes weren’t big — 5 cents In Out'.in here, 10 cents there — but that the engines continued along the know: those Christian sects that originated in protests against Buckley to hold open house didn’t detract from the fun for the same circular path. takes z£l the Catholic Church of the 16th Century. The earliest young players. About five children Gerry Travis, the festival chair­ Buckley School will hold its annual o|>en house Tuesday from 7 for so Protestant religions scoffed at the lavish rituals of the gathered around the square board man, said the good crowd was to 8 p.m. Children may bring their parents to visit their able” Afro tm Saturday afternoon with bags of probably because of the 5,500 classrooms and meet their teachers. Catholic church. In Sixteenth Century England, reli­ with t pennies in their hands. advance tickets sold for the rides. home gious ceremonies and processions were banned to keep A bull’s-eye won a player the Despite the cloudy skies, people decidi religion “pure.” In 1647, Parliament even passed a law huge sum of 25 cents. apparently came to the festival to Merit semifinallsts are named C ob Kara "Terragna. 5, wasn't quite use up the tickets they had already abolishing Christmas celebrations. Three Manchester students and a Bolton High School student guard Thunderstorms rumble that lucky, but she seemed excited bought, he said. S prlval are four of 15,000 high school students across the country named DO YOU KNOW — Pope John Paul II was born in enough after she managed to pitch Adella Wrobleski. working the and ti as semifinalists in the 33rd annual Merit program. The program what nation? , one of her pennies within a square ticket booth, said that an additional court, marked with the number three. 3,000 tickets had been sold by about is sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. through southern Plains FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Franklin Delano Roosevelt used the m “ I got a S," she announced to the 2 p.m Saturday. About 700 tickets Suzanne E. Flynn of Manchester High School, and Brian A. setuj] radio ’’fireside chats” extensively. woman working the booth. were sold on Thursday. Gordon and Jean M. Lynch from East Catholic High School were 61-mph gusts collapsed a large most By The Attoclafed Press 9-21.87 « Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987 Kara’s prize, logically enough, The Rev. Francis Krukowski said the three Manchester students named. John J. Brudzfrom Bolton "Wl tent lull of people at the state fair was 3 cents. this morning that the rain hurt High School also was named a semifinalist. (right in Oklahoma City. Six people Showers and thunderstorms A Newtpaper la Education Profram The St. James School first-grader attendance figures. While the The program will award scholarships to 6,000 students across restri rumbled through the southern sustained injuries, the most se­ Sponeored by was hesitant to speak with a church will still make a profit, he the country. About 13,500 semifinalists are expected to advance E Prob Plains today after blowing down rious a broken leg. reporter, but her grandmother. said the church will not know how to the finals and compete for $23 million in scholarships in 1988. Glenn an Oklahoma State Fair pavilion Winds 90 mph to 70 mph were The Manchester Herald Henrietta Boys, was less bashful. much Friday's rains will hurt until tent, while the West and Sou­ reported northwest of Newcastle, "B ig deal. 3 cents. You spend a the totals are tallied in the nexti two THI theast eitjoyed mostly fair skies. Okla, and in Norman. Hail up to dollar and you get 3 cents.” she weeks. Hartford Library unveils sculpture year-1 Rain fell throughout northern */4-inch in diameter was reported said. "Thursday and Saturday were H ARTFO RD — Large Vertical Motif is the newest sculpture to ships at Selling. Altus had more than an Boys said she and Kara had consistent, but Friday ... was a and tl New England early today, and Almanac be unveiled at the Hartford Public Library. The sculpture is the light showers were scattered inch of rain. emptied their purses of their washout.” he said, "But it was the found pennies to put together the gam­ first time in eight years we’ve been creation of David Hayes of Coventry. through the Great Lakes region. Storms also buffeted parts of when bling money. hurt, so we’ve been fortunate." The 17-foot sculpture was a gift to the Joseph L. Shulman A storm Sunday afternoon with southeast , northeast TODAY’S TRIVIA: Which novel was not citizei Sept. 21, 1987 Meanwhile. Kara's luck con­ Though Saturday’s turnout was a Foundation. The black metal structure Is the largest of the motif P New Mexico and northwest written by Stephen King? (a) “Ghost little good one. Travis said it probably series by Hayes. Texas. Winds gusted to 60 mph in Today Is the 264th Story" (b) "The Shining" (c) "Carrie" tinued . She pitched a penny onto the frequi Weather Trivia S [Ml T w 13IT number 2. wouldn’t make up for Friday’s poor Lubbock, Texas, and 50 mph in Today's weather picture was drawn by Elizabeth Coraoe,(l0u day of 1987 and the •i¥i and tl 93rd day of " I got a 2,’ ’ she said. showing. A . Haskell. who Uvea on Packard Street and attends Keeney StrMt While the booths did a strong But there was something to be Senior citizens to hold luncheon Heavier rainfall during the six aumnier. m TODAY’S BARBS revet BY PHH. PASTORET business Saturday, the rides happy about. School. C O VEN TRY — A luncheon for Coventry senior citizens will be when hours ending at 2 a.m. EO T Now we know why strawberry plantings seemed even busier at the 8th "In spite of the weather, the included six-tenths of an inch at TODAYS HISTORY: On this day In held on Oct. 21 at 12:30 p.m. at Coventry High School. A donation pentt 1930, Britain abandoned the gold are called beds. Ours haven't stirred annual festival. The night before camaraderie, the fellowship that abuse Augusta, Maine; and about four- has brought these people together of $2 is suggested but not required. CONNECTICUT WEATHER standard. since we tucked them in last June. they had been closed down because In tenths of an inch at Fort Sill, of the rain, but Saturday there were has outweighed everything." Tra­ Free transportation is available through DIal-a-Rlde; viewe Okla.; Alpena, Mich.; and Wi­ TODAYS BIRTHDAYS: H.Q. Weils Those who keep asking what inning it is large lines for the Ferris wheel, the vis said. however, reservations must be made at least a day in advance. servl< chita Falls, Texas. Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: (1866); Larry Hagman (1931); Stephen aren’t likely to be asked more than For ride reservations, call 458-1462. exper Tonight, becoming cloudy with patchy fog late at King (1947); Bill Murray (1950) once to be your guests at a footbal Luncheon reservations must be made by Oct. 8. Call the Temperatures have changed put t. night. Low around 50. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. A 30 game. Coventry Human Services office at 742-5324 for more little the past few nights, with the TODAY’S QUOTE: "O ur true national­ 8th firefighters win cons information. northern Plains and the upper percent chance of showers. High 65 to 70. ity Is mankind” — H.Q. Wells. opera Mississippi Valley having read­ TODAYS TRIVIA ANSWER: (a) "Ghost The ings in the 40s and lower 90s. West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, mostly cloudy TODAYS MOOH: Day be­ Story" was written by Peter Straub, not awards at gathering Storyteller to visit Bowers vatori Areas in western South Dakota with patchy fog late. Low 50 to 55. Tuesday, mostly fore new moon. Stephen King. ford, and southeastern Wyoming re­ cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. High 65 to 70. Seven members of the Eighth Michael Tomkunas were awarded Jehan Clements, a professional storyteller, will present his bury, ported overnight temperatures in Utilities District volunteer fire certificates of lifesaving for service stories on the environment at Bowers School Thursday and Brital the 30s. department won awards this wee­ beyond the ordinary course of duty. Friday. East Northwest Hills: Tonight, becoming cloudy with On March 8, the two entered the The storyteller, musician, writerandillustrator has performed No For the third-consecutive day. Astrograpli kend at the 104th annual convention occasional fog and drizzle. Low around 50. Tuesday, of the Connecticut State Firemen’s burning Mayfair Gardens apart­ throughout the country. The event is sponsored by the Bowers there Key West, Fla., tied its record Association in Derby. ment of Bernice Martin. 88, in an School PTA. desigi high for the date. The 93-degree mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. High iii Four of the fire fighters were attempt to rescue her. Police later frequ reading tied a 1951 record. the mid 60s. determined that Martin had been in the brought to you by an Intimate friend, no Harald photo by Vurliovtky honored for their part in the rescue < % H i r matter how outlandish it may sound. On last Oct. 17 of Barnard Kasulki. a 38 strangled by someone who appar­ Bolton seeks committee members tors, review. It will make sense. Union Court resident who was ently started the fire to hide the 2 healti RBirthday Mark Preston, 11, climbs the greased pole with the heip of AQUARIUS (Jan. 80-Feb. IB) An op­ found on the door of his room after crime. BOLTON — The Bolton AthleticStudy Committee is looking for nanci portunity that could produce a second his sister, Bobbie Peterson, 13, at Sunday’s picnic at the his bed had caught fire. additional members to serve on its committee. Subcommittees, probt Tueedey, Sepl. 28,1967 source of income may unexpectedly de­ Army and Navy Club. The four received certificates of Deputy Fire Chief James H. especially the facilities committee, need interested residents to The times ahead offer great promise for velop for you today. It will be a channel serve. NO you have never tapped. honorable mention for professional Sarles received a second-place you, but you can't afford to coast or be For more information, contact Pat Pinto at 64$|^27e8or 646-6388, peopi Indifferent. You might have to handle PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) An unusual skill. They are Capt. Bernard award as Connecticut officer of the PEOPLE or Bob Neil at 643-2924. in C several enterprises simultaneously. turn of events at this time may draw you < Niedzielski, and firefighters Mark year, based on his career In fire VIROO (Aug. 23-8epL 22) Don't be closer to someone you’ve known long, \ McNamara. Mark Legeyl. and fighting. The first-place award The study committee will meet Tuesday at 7\^0 p.m. in the numb hesitant today about launching a pro­ but not too well. It looks like you're Picnickers chase chill Darlene Niedzielski. went to Capt. Donald Wilson of New Community Hall. tions Look-alike actors Taylor nodded in agreement. Chronicle. Cute for an old guy ject .or enterprise that you have origi­ about to become buddies. Lt. William Parker Jr. and Lt. Haven. year "The only engagement we have “But there in the Nicaraguan nated yo u rs^. Your chances for sue-, ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) There will torsh DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - is to take this for a spin,” she said Jungle, singing to a bunch of MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - cess in personal ventures are good at be subtle, advantageous (Ganges oc- . at Army & Navy Club Andover story hour resumef^ there Nearly a thousand blond, blue­ of the gift, a 1988 Harley Davidson revolutionary campesinos, it Muhammad All, sitting in a booth this time. Major changes are ahead for curing today where your work or career conse Virgos in the coming year. Send tor your Is concerned. These alterations wilt 8th directors meet tonight ANDOVER — The Andover Public Library has refumed the eyed girls waited in line with their 883 "Hugger.'' never seemed more relevant.” surrounded by ice cream, fudge Mo Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 eventually offer several new preschool story hour this fall. Story hours are every Wednesday mothers for up to three hours, With that. Miss Taylor, who has Kantner said interviewers and truffles, was mobbed by fans Directors of the Eighth Utilities district will not offer any tax and t to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, opportunities. By Andrew Yurkovskv of the game. He said the most at 9:30 a.m. For more information, call 742-7428. hoping they looked enough like a been taking motorcycle driving often ask him what was his most at a chocolate fair here. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH, 44101- TAURUS (April 20-May 80) There are Herald Reporter important thing was to keep the egg District are meeting tonight to deferments from fire and sewer undei young Jessica Lange or Tess lessons, clambered onto the ma­ memorable musical moment. “ He touched me,” screamed 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. strong indications that something from breaking. It made no differ­ consider making a recommenda­ taxes in connection with the devel­ Th. Harper to land a role in the movie chine behind Forbes and the two “ I never had an answer before. Julie Elizabeth Russell, 22, a LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oel. 23) Concerned unique and exciting will be stirring for Bad weather put a damper on ence how a player threw the egg to tion to the district voters on four opment of the proposed shopping Voter signups are planned • I "Far North." rode off, followed by 50 members 1963 through 1987 is a swirl, a Cooper City college student. friends are waiting to go to bat lor you you on the social scene. Fun, new peo­ many outdoor affairs during the his or her teammate or even if the questions the voters will be asked in mall. law when you give them the signal. If you are ple are about to enter your life. One-quarter made the first cut of Forbes' motorcycle club, the fast-speed tapestry to me ... a “ He’s cute for an old guy. He weekend, but cancellation wasn’t teammate caught it. the Nov. 3 election In connection Two other items are on the Voter signups are scheduled this week. cons< in need of their assistance, request It GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A change is frequ Saturday in the search for three Capitalist Tools. delicious dance and progression signed my chocolate card and he one of the options for the Army and "That’s just a kid giving an with a proposed agreement be­ agenda: Registrations will be held Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at today. developing that will benefit your entire ' tween the town and the district. • Progress of the plans for a and girls to play non-speaking "flash­ The two wore matching fringed of amazing times, people and touched me. SCORPIO (Oct. 84-Nov. 82) Take ad­ family. It will come about quite sudden­ Navy Club's annual family picnic. argument.” Ostrinsky said. Marshall's mini-mail in the Parkade. Also, a registration session sewer lines to serve North Main some back” characters in the movie, red-leather jackets bearing the places,” he said. “We can go now,” she said to a vantage of any opportunities you get ly, yet work out as well as It you had The picnic, which was to have A team of two girls won the egg The directors will meet at 7 in the will be Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Savings Bank of district firehouse at Hilliard and Street and the developing Buckland condl which begins filming here Oct. 2. Capitalist Tools logo. "The answer, for me, lies in a friend. ” We don’t have to eat.” within the next few days to meet new planned It. been held last weekend at Globe toss, and another two-girl team Manchester, 913 Main St. Main streets. section. and I It is being produced by Forbes took the actress on her small coffee plantation, 15 ki­ The former heavyweight box­ people. You’re lucky now In making CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some good Hollow, had already been delayed took second place. Stuffed animals On Saturday, a voter registration session will be 10 a.m. to 1 friends who will be enormous assets in news you’ll receive could cause you to . The agenda also calls for dis­ • Buying additional dress uni­ only playwright-actor Sam Shepard, first m otorcycle ride a few weeks lometers north of Matagalpa in a ing champion appeared at the once before. were the prizes. p.m. at the Super Stop It Shop at the Parkade. If it rains, it will be your future. do an about-face on your present plans. So, in a concession to the dark The few adults playing the game banding the negotiation committee forms for volunteer firefighters to 1 Miss Lange’s companion. ago. Her new $4,500 cycle with a revolutionary country besieged fourth Chocolate Festival and at Marshall's mall. The Registrars of Voters office at 41 Center SAOnTARRiS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ob­ There Is a possibility some travel m ay. skies and occasional drizzle, organ­ were eliminated early, probably that worked out the agreement with use next year in events celebrating work The cast will include two girls $500 paint job was emblazoned by Contras.” Fair at the Fountainebleau Hilton St. will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. jectives that you previously considered be involved. izers moved-the event indoors to the because the eggs broke easily a team of negotiators for the town. th e department’s 100th case. who will play Miss Lange's with the logo of her new line of on Saturday to hawk his new line relevant will lose their luster and be re­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be club’ s headquarters on Main against the hard palms of their Another item up for considera­ anniversary. lifesi character at ages 5 and 13, and a of chocolate chip cookies. placed by more significant ones. The projei^ed into the middle of two seem­ perfume, and was painted the Sex object woes Street. The turnout — 200 people — hands, Ostrinsky said. tion is informing the town and quid girl resembling co-star Miss Why a cookie endorsement? reasons for the changes will be unusual. ingly unrelated situations, and come out color of packages of the scent. wasn't as large as last year’s, but For the children, the greased pole Homart Development Co. that the "Inci Harper as a 7-year-old. Miss (AP) - There’s a “Because it’s clean, not like CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep an smelling like a rose financially. It might open mind today regarding a proposal those who did come made the best was another attraction. Those who not. Harper will play Miss Lange's down side to being a sex object, alcohol or cigarettes,” he said. happen today. e ' says actor Michael Douglas. of it. made it to the top of the pole each sister in the film. Music revolution Champ Gourmet Chocolate While the grown-ups danced to got a dollar bill as a reward. The thep Sarah Tuttle, a 12-year-old Women he has never met C3iip Cookies were introduced in For the Record welfi SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Paul country music inside, youngsters club had given away $25 by the from Esko, thought she had a confront his wife of 10 years, July and will be sold in super­ estal Kantner, a founder of the '60s Cnrreiit Quotations and a few adults tried their hand at afternoon. pretty good shot at a role. She Diandra, saying, “ I’m having an markets, gourmet shops and mon rock group The Jefferson Air­ the egg toss on the front lawn of the The Army and Navy Oub. a A Homart Development Co. offi­ knows how to ride a horse, a affair with Michael,” the star of specialty shops. All’s face is on social club for members of the cial who spoke at a breakfast case plane, says a visit to Nicaragua in club. prerequisite for the 5-year-old the new film “ Fatal Attraction” the package. There were as many kibitzers as Armed Forces and their families, sponsored by the Greater Manches­ inste July gave him the most important part, and she can drive a tractor, says in October’s Cosmopolitan “How can you say that we would have liked some recogni­ there were players. , has about 1,300 members. Last ter Chamber of Commerce Friday forgi musical experience of his life. a requirement for the l3-year-old magazine. New movie route become militarily worse off when tion of It.” — George Erasmus, One of them, 14-year-old Matt year, about 500 people came to the said that the company would have othe Kantner had visited the Central role. Mrs. Douglas said she remains they eliminate about 2,000 war­ president of the Indian Assembly Barrera, said the female competi­ picnic, more than twice as many as to examine ail its options if the Tuesday Only then American nation for the eighth LOS ANGELES (AP) - Adrian But, she said, "T h e lady said I calm. heads and we eliminate about of First Nations in Canada’s tors were taking the easy way out this year. November referendum on the $13 cons anniversary of the revolution that Lyne, who gained attention di­ From Our Meat Dept. cont didn’t look enough like the person "To me, women claiming to be 350? It boggles my mind that Northwest Territories, where vis­ by rolling the eggs on the grass Though disappointed by the small million bond issue failed. The brought the leftist Sandinistas to recting. the upbeat musical • they needed. I'm not really intimate with Michael are no anybody could think that. They iting Pope John Paul II did not rather than tossing them into the turnout, William “ Butch” Auden, headline and first paragraph of the power. At a coffee plantation, he “Flashdance,’ and followed it leas! disappointed.” different from women who run up don’t do arithmetic." — U.S. apologize for past missionaries air. the picnic's co-chairman, looked on story in Friday’s Manchester He­ and Kris Kristofferson per­ with the erotic “•■A Weeks,” went n e $ H WAYSeST BOMKLMM ^ revli to you in restaurants and shout, Secretary of State George P. who tried to suppress native "This is an egg toss, not an egg the bright side. rald were incorrect. The official was Joseph LeDuc, a cont formed for peasants. ‘Darling! ’ when you haven’t the a new route with his latest movie. Shults on the tentative U.S.- culture. roll," he complained. "W e’re here. We had the food, we CHICKEN BREASTS ...... ’ 2 . i R VllL 9 Just good friends It was there that he sang the vaguest idea who they are,” she “ People want to stick you in a Soviet agreem ent to scrap But Abraham Ostrinsky. picnic had to do It. I think those who are senior development director for heal Airplane's protest song "Volun­ box,” said Lyne, whose thriller chairman and judge of the egg toss, here are having a good time,” he Homart Development Co. His name statl said. intermediate-range missiles. FRESH FROZEN BEDMINSTER. N.J. (AP) - teers of America,” which in­ “ You Just take it with a grain of “ Fatal Attraction” has had au­ differed with Barrera on the rules said. was misspelled in the same story. shot Millionaire publisher Malcolm cludes the lines “ Look what's salt,” she added. “ Two grains.” diences on the edge of their seats. “ This agreement has unnerved TURKEY BREASTS ...... ’ 1 - 3 9 /lb. Forbes gave Elizabeth Taylor a happening out in the streets. “ I thought‘' I would take* a Lottery Douglas, who was raised by his our partners in Western Europe. ’ ’ grai custom-painted purple motorcy­ Gotta revolution, got to different route with this. I’m real mother after her divorce from his — Alexander Haig, who was Play premieres $1.51 cle, and the violet-eyed actress revolution.” proud of it.” Manchester Memorial Hospital father, Kirk Douglas, said, “ If President Reagan’s flrst secre­ From Our Dell Dept. yea. gave him a silver and ruby ring "I'll tell you, after 15 years of you’re well-known, and have a The film stars Michael Douglas tary of state, on the tentative Connecticut daily after 200 years presents swel consisting of a helmeted skull. playing that song from Wood- marriage, then you have to work as a happily married attorney U.S.-Sovlet missile accord. Saturday: 693 ovei But don't get the wrong idea. stock to Daytona, I was a bit ... to nurture it and protect it. who can’t shake an obsessive, JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - h a m ' ...... *2.99.9, There are frustrated playwrights, "W e’re good friends, why com­ Jaded to it,” Kantner wrote In “ Because the gossip, the in­ eventually violent Glenn Close “ The pain is stlU there and we Play Four: 9684 “ I and there are frustrated HOW ARE YOG MANAGING plicate things with marriage?” This World magazine, published nuendos, do not benefit your after a weekend fling while U s DILUnOt Smt the Forbes asked Sunday as Miss in Sunday's Examiner It relationship.” wife is out of town, . playwrights. as i And then there's Samuel Low, a GENOA SALAMI...... ’ D . iRib. ' YOUR STRESS? who 23-year-old bank Manchester Herald sen clerk, poet, lyricist and playwright Hur who must have been the most P R O V O L O N E ...... *2.9 9ib . Comicji Sampler USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 300 Wednesday, Septenriber 23 His frustrated of all. pen He had to wait 200 years for his 7 6:00 p.m. '1 ON THK rASTRACK ky BUI Hslbrksk Published dally except Sunday Suggeated carrier rataa are $1.00 play to bit the stage. From Our Own Bakery isn't "The PoUtIclan Out-WItted,” a and certain holidays by the Man- weakly. $7.70 for one month. $23.10 mor farce written in 1788 about the FREEH EARED ebaetar Publlahlng Co., 10 Bralnard tar threa montha. $46.20 for six the) HA5 fASTRAOC WE LOST TriWiS (WHERE , months and $02.40 for one year. debate surrounding the U.S. Consti­ Plaoa. Manchastar. Conn. 00040. H. LOUISE RUDDELL AGDITORIGM C. In this space, samples of losr Muoi miet’cAJBR6aA9? MlUloN cm fmwmed£> Second claaa poataga paid at Senior citizon .ralao and mall rataa tution, played to its first audience BEAR CLAWS. 3/*1 pun ( IM W 2 IL / iwEwr. Manchaataf, Conn. Pottmaatar; are avallabla on laquaal. last week. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL new comics will be printed «a-.-aat S AM • • FSk S ASI • S F « Judj Sand addraaa changaa to the To piece a claaalflad or display (taming on the heels of the from time to time. O u r aim is ally Manchaatar Herald. P.O. Box 881. advartlaamant. or to rapori a newt Constitution’s bicentennial cele­ A free information program conducted by to get reader reaction to new Manchaator. Conn. 00040. ham. story or piduro Idaa. call bration, the play opened Saturday Dianne Hunt-Mason, R.N.C., M.Ed., Employee 317 Highland 8t. Routa 44 comics, or to old comics that If you don't racahra your Harald by 043-2711. Office houra are 6:30 a.m. to a soid-out house at the George to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Manchastar Covantry we are thinking about drop­ 5 p.m. waakdaya or 7:30 a.m. Street Playhouse in New /Assistance Program Counselor at MMH, as part of higklans park market Saturdaya. pfaaaa talapbona your The Manchaatar Harald Is a 646-4277 742-7361 mambar of the AaaodaiadPraas. the Brunswick. the Hospital's Community Health ' Education ping. Send your comments carrier. If you're unabla to reach In a performance at St. Peter’s your carrier, call aubacribar earvica Audit Bureau of CIrculallonsandtha to; Features Editor, Man­ College here Sunday, the play Series., at S47-SS4S by 6 p.m. waakdaya for N ew England Newspaper chester Herald, P.O. Box daNvary In Manchaatar. AaaodaHon. received a warm response from an ,591, Manchester, 06040. audience of about 75. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sent. 21, 1987 — 5 $ - MAN 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sent. 21.1987 Connecticut laws to protect elderly Conservatorship: How the Connecticut system works

By Tht Assoclotwl Press within seven days to the alleged incapable, who is social workers, psychologists and visiting nurses. an inventory of the ward’s estate within two months, called the respondent, unless such an p^on would be The respondent’s presence is not required at the managing all property and income to support the ward, abound with opportunity for abuse Conservatorship proceedings can be traumatic for detrimental to the person’s health or welfare. In that hearing, and frequently he or she is not present. If the paying the ward’s debts and collecting debts due, people trying to do the best thing for their elderly case, notice would be served to the person’s lawyer. respondent wants to attend, the court is supposed to maintaining investments unless they are imprudent or relptives dr friends, but the mechanics are relatively The notice describes, among other things, the legal make arrangements for transportation or for transfer sale is necessary to support the ward. Hartford. vators. Experts say, however, that simple. consequences of conservatorship and the respondent’s By Anne McGroth who Is also Simsbury probate court of the proceedings to his home or bedside. Gifts can be made only if authorized by the probate Judge, has been a leading advocate But, Augenstem said, It is a family ties have sometimes broken The most common form of conservatorship is right to have an attorney, at court expense, if If a Judge finds "clear and convincing evidence” that The Associated Press down .so that they can’t find involuntary; that Is, the proposed ward Is not willingly necessary. court and only to charities or persons not related to the of reforms and is widely respected system brimming with opportuni­ the respondent is incapable, he appoints a conservator. ward If they were recipients of presents before the Iqr those familiar with the system. ties for abuse. And, he said, "1 think relatives to take on that task. turning over management of his or her affairs to the The spouse of the respondent is also to be given notice Connecticut law also allows people who are capable HARTFORD — When old age or m conservatorship. It Is the probate judges who there are times when conservator- At the same time, probate Judges conservator. in person. Others who may be notified by certified mall to seek conservators voluntarily, ^ m e people who are poor health robs people of the There are two kinds of conservator. The conservator are children, parents, siblings or other next of kin of the ability to care for themselves, the decide whether there is "dear and ship can cross the line and Intrude say they’ve recognised that social physically disabled and want court oversight of the State law requires accountings of the estate at least convincing" evidence that a person on an individual’s rights." service workers are probably far of-the person is appointed to oversee an'individual’s respondent. management of their affairs may elect to do Oils. Their once every three years, although Judges may and often Makin legal system can strip them of the personal affairs, such as housing, meals, medical care, Sometimes various state and municipal officials are light to manage their affairs under is "Incapable," suffering from a better equipped to haiMIe the duties petitions are also reviewed by probate court. do require annual reports. "mental, emotional or physical KNIERIM CAUTIONED that than lawyers because they are and housekeeping. The conservator of the estate holds also notlfled if, for ^xahiple, the respondent is on A voluntary conservatorship can be revoked by the requirei a process that protects many but aware of the myriad programs the ward’s purse strings and handles all financial welfare or getting veterans’ benefiu. ward with 30 days’ notice. A conservator of the person is supposed to file annual suggest! abounds with opportunities for condition" the law says may have Judges have to “attempt to separ­ ate the foolish from the helpless." available for the aged. affairs. If the respondent does not or cannot request an The law also permits the appointment of temporary reports listing significant changes In the ward’s Emerge abuse. been caused by mental illness or Most often conservators of both types are named for attorney, one must be appointed by the court. capacity, problems, and important actions taken on In Connecticut that system is "We’re not out to substitute our The town of Manchester re­ conservators in cases in which irreparable financial or deficiency, physical illness or dis­ sponded to problems seven years an individual. Sometimes a court also appoints a guardian ad litem, personal harm would result unless immecUate action is the ward's behalf, such as changing place of residence. seem a I known as conservatorship, and it ability, advanced age, chronic use lifestyles," he told a Connecticut Conservators can charge fees, subject to probate Bar Association conference last ago by designating a community Anjrone can file a petition for involuntary conserva­ often a lawyer, to be an impartial fact finder. taken. Frequently, a temporary conservator is at schoo takes a relatively simple procedure of drugs or alcohol, or confinement. torship. There is a penalty for filing a fraudulent or By the hearing date, the Judge is supposed to ha ve at court approval. for someone to be declared "incap­ year. "Good heavens, if we had to conservator, paid by the town, to be appointed in a medical emergency or because a increast Anyone may go to probate court called in when the Judge cannot find malicious application; a fine of up to $1,000, a prison least one written report or testimony from a physician person’s assets are quickly being dissipated. able” and assigned a conservator and file a petition alleging that an appoint a conservator for all the A ward can be restored to capability by petitioning provide foolish, half the population would be a suitable conservator. It has been term of up to one year, or both. who has examined the respondent within 30 days. A Judge may waive the hearing but must have at the court, which will hold a hearing and rule. The law with the power to change the ward’s individual Is Incapable and needs a Those familiar with the system don’t remember any Under some circumstances, the medical evidence may Glorif home, control bank accounts and conservator for the other half of the used as a model by several other least two doctors’ reports to appoint a temporary also says hearings to review conservatorships must be conservator. Hospitals file for towns on a smaller scale. prosecutions under the statute. be waived. This Is often done, for example, in the case conservator. The appointment cannot last more than 30 held at least once every five years. two yeai decide the weekly food allowance. conservators when they have In­ population." Many Connecticut residents wit­ Meanwhile, the state also has Once a Judge in one of the state’s 132 probate districts of a person who is incapable because of chronic days. After a conservatorship is terminated, either more cil Conservatorship, known as capable patients who have been receives an application, he sets a hearing date within 30 alcoholism. Conservators of the estate must be bonded to cover guardianship in many states. Is a nessed the potential for abuse in responded by setting up a conserva­ because of death or restoration of the ward’s about 80 abandon^-by family or are appar­ torship program for people over days. The court also may consider other relevant evidence, the value of the wards' liquid assets. capability, a conservator of the estate must file a final private process, fraught with guilt ently alone In the world. conservatorships several years ago Sponsor in the scandalous case of Ethel age 60 who have less than $1,500 in a Notice of the application must be delivered in person such as reports or testimony of relatives, friends. The conservator of the estate's duties include; filing account within two months. s and tragedy, overseen by probate everyon courts. At the same time, it Is one of Donaghue of West Hartford. liquid assets. It now includes 180 THE JUDGE is supposed to see wards under the care of three medical the most potent In the legal system, that the alleged Incapable has a Hartford Probate Judge James set up to strip people of most of their Kinsella was eventually censured conservators. Another conservator increasi lawyer, review a physician’s re­ and resigned under threat of is to be added in October. most basic rights. port, and "consider such other Probate judges determine who is ‘incapabie’ under the iaw Manci "Whatever way you look at it, it's evidence as may be available and impeachment in 1984 after he was school ii frightening to have the ability to accused of helping his cronies gain THE POTENTIAL for an in­ relevant,” according to the law. control control of the elderly crease in the number of people who By Anne McGrath pay bills or turn off stoves but fought a conservatorship applica­ conservatorship. rioration of her mental called details of the puzzling case of is not re restrict one’s liberties," said state A hearing must be held within 30 The Associated Press exhibit flawless Judgment when tion for a woman in her early 80s The woman’s nephew petitioned capabilities." two elderly sisters living in small Probate Court Administrator woman’s $35 million estate. may require conservators is well E High Sc days of the filing of an application presented with an immediate prob­ who was "a bit of a flake.” the court for conservatorship in However, the file Indicates she apartment. Glenn E. Knierim. People familiar with conserva­ documented. Experts say life ex­ Vocatio at which a Judge rules whether a torship proceedings say the Do­ pectancy is expe<^d to continue its When a conservatorship applica­ lem, said Dr. Harry Morgan, The woman refused surgery to 1980, and his lawyer wrote that was not, at least immediately, "Based strictly on the medical person is incapable, and appoints a naghue case was unusual and not upward trend while they also are tion is filed for a comatose woman director of geriatric services at the remove a cancerous lesion because plans were to place her In a nursing placed in an Institution. The conser­ reports, I would have thought there adding < THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, in a conservator if one is necessary. documenting an increase in de-. curled up in a nursing home bed, Institute of Living in Hartford. she didn’t want anybody “cutting home. vator, a lawyer, wrote to the was no doubt" that they were Making year-long examination of guardian­ characteristic of the system. incapable, the Judge said. A social In many cases, hearings are brief "I think the Ethel Donaghues of menting Illnesses among older there is little question of her ability Particularly troublesome to her body,” Augenstem said. The physician’s report, more Hartford probate court a year after might e ships for the elderly in all 50 states Americans. to pay her doctors’ bills or decide those who work in the conservator- A psychiatrist testified that the detailed than most found in files his appointment that he visited worker presented evidence that the and the District of Columbia, often — a half hour or less — and the world are the exceptions,” said women weren’t paying their bills, should t informal. Usually there is no record George Bickford, a Bloomfield Lawyers are advising people to where she will live and die. ship system are people whose woman understood the implica­ around the state, said, "Miss H. Miss H. twice a week in her found antiquated, chaotic systems prepare for the prospect that they The Judgment is more difficult in choices — such as homelessness or tions of refusing treatment, the recognizes and readily admits to apartment. She was taking herself had received shut-off notices from availab where Judges routinely place senior or transcript of the proceedings attorney who often represented utilities, and had poor hygiene. unless one party requests it. The elderly people fighting conserva­ may some day be wards under the case of an elderly man effec­ living -without plumbing — are so lawyer said. having severe memory difficulties to hairdressing appointments and Oneb citizens under guardianship with tively managing a stock portfolio unconventional that they are mis­ "The Judge, who I will not and to having both auditory and on small errands, he said. Another twist was the sisters' P conservatorship. The law allows little or no evidence and then alleged incapable’s presence is not torship when he worked for Legal apparently unfounded complaints to CPR i required, although Judges do at­ Services in Hartford. people to do such things as but imagining there are strangers taken for being "incapable” mention, said she basically had to visual hallucinations associated The file yields few other details frequently lose track of the wards designate future conservators or in his apartment. "My feeling is this. People have a be crazy if she is refusing medical with varying degrees of confusion and shows the failures of oversight that a housekeeper was stealing parents and their money. tempt In many cases to interview from them. the proposed ward. THE MAJORITY of conservator- sign powers of attorney. Determining if a person is right to be crazy,” said Bloomfield care. On that basis he appointed a and disorientation." frequently found in some other at Mane A survey of some 2,000 files "It (conservatorship) wasn’t ’^incapable,” as defined by Connec­ attorney George Bickford, who conservator,” Augenstem said. He said examination confirmed courts. No inventory of Miss H’s However, the attorneys ap­ revealed numerous instances ‘"There are a lot of good things ship applications are filed by sons, auspice created because we want it. It was AP photo ticut law, is the Job of probate formerly worked for Neighborhood The largest percentage of conser­ "severe defects” in her recent and assets and no accountings describ­ pointed to represent the women where money was stolen or miss­ about conservatorship when you daughters, neices, nephews of “swore up and down that these two have a good person in a position of elderly people who need to protect created because we need it,” said Judges. Legal Services Inc. in Hartford. vator cases involve elderly people remote memory and in higher ing how her money was spent were pent and wards were neglected and Jackie Wilson, staff attorney for Sometimes, potential wards, out Frederick Augenstem, formerly in or about to be placed in nursing cerebral functioning, “manifesting ever filed. There is no Indication of ladies, although elderly, didn’t abused. trust (as conservator),’’ said Fred­ the aged relatives’ assets and Probate Court Administrator Qlenn E. Knierem says the as obvious deficiencies of her her fate after 1981. need a conservator," Salafia said. erick Augenstem, a lawyer who welfare. Frequently the wards are Connecticut Community Care Inc., process of conservatorship, also known as guardianship, of fear or genuine opposition, refuse an attorney for Connecticut Legal homes. Papers in the conservator- Rep In Connecticut, the AP inter­ a non-profit agency that supervises to cooperate with their lawyers, Services Inc. in eastern Connecti­ ship file of a 76-year-old West ability to reason, interpret and Sometimes there Is conflicting The Judge and the lawyers went viewed nearly 40 judges, social formerly worked for Connecticut nursing home patients. make Judgements." The prognosis to the apartment, where Salafla Legal Services Inc. In New London Family .members and lawyers care of more than 5,000 disabled is one of the most potent In the legal system, set up to social workers and relatives. cut and now in private practice in Hartford woman profile a fairly evidence and testimony. Norwich service workers, attorneys and and elderly people. strip people of most of their most basic rights. . In other cases, people forget to Hartford, said he unsuccessfully typical, uncontested was; “continued, unrelenting dete­ Probate Judge Linda Salafla re- interviewed the sisters separately. end experts in the problems of aging to and is now In private practice in form the,4raditional pool of conser- "By the time I left, I didn’t know put together a report on how the my own name,” she said. One sister conservatorship system is said she was 73; her sister told the TheD operating. Judge the woman was 88. unanimi The AP also reviewed 70 conser­ The women brought out four bank betweer vatorship files In courts in Hart­ passbooks. Including one they District ford, Bridgeport, Oxford, South- hadn't disclosed to the lawyers. It bury, Windham, Enfield, New showed almost $5,000 disappearing Democr Britain, New Canaan^ Norwich, in one year. The sisters said it was past wit East Hartford and Wallingford. spent on a hospital stay, but they town an No abuse was uncovered, but became confused when asked for consent there was evidence that the laws details about the hospitalization. designed to protect wards are M ortgage Rates ■ Effective Seplem her 16,1987 "Not only was I convinced that Last ji frequently flouted by those placed clearly they needed a conservator, polls in I in the positions of trust as conserva­ 1-YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES but the attorneys were quite sheepish," the Judge said. She said negotial tors. Reports on wards' physical Annual Democi health, mental conditions and fi­ authorities learned later that one of 2 Interest Rate Points Percentage Rate nances often aren’t filed with the sisters had a drinking problem, Democi probate courts as required. accounting for the lost money. to formi Once you hear about all of these 10.25»/o 0 10.25% Jackie Wilson, staff attorney for wonderful NO’s, you’ll say YES! - the Connecticut Community Care Inc., strife b( NO ONE KNOWS how many But til people are'under conservatorship Savings Bank of Manchester has just 9.25% 1 10.25% recalled a similarly perplexing in Connecticut. Based on the case. CCI is a non-profit agency, politica Come in fora the kind of mortgages, with all the kinds partially funded by the state, which number of the number of applica­ of extras, that you’ve been looking for. particifi tions filed and a national, three- 8.25% 2 10.25% manages health and home care for about 5,000 elderly and disabled Geoffre year average length of conserva­ • Down payment required; • N o limit on how low the mortgage torships, the AP estimated that people. and the minimum 20%* interest rate can drop over the life A Hartford man came to CCI’s there are about 4,378 wards under • Terms; up to 30-year of the loan re-elect conservatorship. attention after police picked him up • Caps; 2 percent per year and an annual • Rate reviewed, and adjusted if need about 10 times In two weeks. He was Naab More than 65 percent are female, percentage rate not.to exceed W h % o v e r b e , y e a rly would b and the average age when placed lost, wandering the streets, and th e life o f th e lo a n * L ojn with down pavm cni of |0"m aviulahlc falling frequently, she said. dbwn.” under conservatorship was 76. at slighilv higher raie. The man, who was 85 and retired, to see h< The AP also found; Some banks you’ll talk to ask as much was getting up in the middle of the • Doctors' reports, required by m ortgage FIXED RATE MORTGAGES as 3 points or more at the closing. Our night and dressing as if he were could di law before ^ Judges can rule on current maximum is 2 points - and that of I conservatorship applications, are Interest Rate Annual going to work, according to Wilson frequently short on information, 30-Year Points Percentage Rate sometimes none. You’ll find our other and Wendy Fumiss, administrator fees and closing costs arc as reasonably in CCI’s North Central office. and experts In gerontology say Wilson said the man would tell the Lett! some physicians don’t recognize 11.375% IV2 11.75% priced as you’ll find anywhere. manager of his senior housing conditions, such as drug reactions complex that there were people in and malnutrition, that can lead to We give you options, as you can see by 15-Year the box at the right. Adjustable Rate his apartment playing cards when Lettei only temporary incompetence. there was no one there at all. should I • Lawyers and social service (with varying points) or Fixed Rate 11.00% IV2 11.375% But when the attorney appointed ease In workers say they struggle with Mortgages. Whatever you choose, these to represent the man in the must b« cases of people with unconventional rates are highly competitive with other conservatorship proceeding went telepho lifestyles or opinions. Some are to the apartment, he found his client quick to label such individuals and we II say banks in the area. But voM make the deci­ NO! The! sion. Do you figure rates might drop, You won’t lack for reading a business magazine. Interes "incapable" when indeed they are When Wilson called the trust not. so you’d be better off with an adjustable good service, personal officer at the bank where the man Addr • The categories “conservator of rate? Or do you settle in with a mort­ attention or did business, the officer said he was Herald the person,” who oversees a ward's gage rate that won’t change? There’s good turnaround. making intelligent stock manage­ welfare, and "conservator of the . something to be said for all our options. ment decisions. estate,” who manages a ward's Not like most banks, The man was placed under money, are too broad in some conservatorship, but Fumiss and cases, those interviewed said. For we’ll actually pre-qualify T\ Wilson said tbe probate Judge, CCI, instance, some elderly people who you for your mortgage. and the bank worked out a plan that forget to pay rent but can handle Even before you go recognizes he is still quite capable other money matters can find CHIC house hunting! One thing we pride ourselves on is in some aspects. exagge themselves under the care of CCI, which was appointed conser­ conservators of the estate who have making the mortpge process go as known i smoothly as possible. We won’t overly vator of the person, arranged for a control over all financial matters. All kinds of people seem to attend the larger apartment and a live-in aide. becomi • A 1984 law requires hearings at Your mortgage rate can’t hassle you with paperwork. And we’re regardi 'be raised for 60 days. closing on a house. If you like, you can The Judge, heeding the man's fear least once in every five years to have your own lawyer also represent us, not impatient with your questions. We of being put in a nursing home, nation’ review the appropriateness of It’s locked in Are you thinking about a new home, the bank, in most cases. A small detail, know that buying a house is probably ordered that any change In resi­ dadrati continuing conservatorships. Few at application time. the most important financial transac­ dence would have to be court 9 Millii but haven’t yet started the search? hearings have been held, court (But it could be lowered!) maybe, but it’s one more way that the approved. statistics show. Come to SBM. We’ll pre-qualify your Savings Bank of Manchester helps cut tion you can make, so we want you to group, The bank was appointed conser­ anda p • Probate Judges say there is a mortgage ability and tell you how much •down on your closing costs. feel comfortable about it. vator of the estate, as the elderly shortage of conservators. man requested. Wilson said the ratings you can afford. Then you can look and flowed • A public conservatorship pro­ wheel and deal for the house of your bank permits bim to keep a gram for people with less than The Savings Bank of Manchester has checking account so he can pay his be com $1,500 in assets was started several dreams. own rent and withdraw spending above I years ago, but its ranks are certainly helped a lot of people with But! Few,other banks offer you a deal like mortgages-some of them probably money. swelling and conservators are this on a mortgage. The rate in effect "We can allow him a lot of thegai overloaded. friends of yours. Ask their opinion of dignity, to be master of his claims upon application will hold for 60 days. our NO’s, and we’re sure you’ll also universe.” Wilson said. " i r s MY HUMBLE opinion that If rates go up during that time period, and ha come in saying YES. New Canaan attorney Russell agents the system probably works as well you’re protected. If rates go down (up Where your friends are. Kimes found that most of the cases as it can,” said Bruce Burkhart, he had in about 10 years of being alas, t) to 5 days prior to closing 1, we’ll give untouc who heads the elderly protective you the lower one. appointed to represent proposed services unit of the Department of wards were relatively simple; Wolf Human Resources' Hartford office. elderly people in nursing homes. membi His office is conservator of the Then he got a client who wouldn't for Kill person for about 60 people. 7 th eP n speak to him. "But the probate court system The woman, who was in her 60s or Depart isn't set up to do as much early 70s, had a much younger Neven monitoring as people assume when boyfriend who was borrowing large blogra they get a conservator." Officer in .Manchester, Hast Hartford. Bolnm, Andover, South Windsor. Haist Windsor, Ashford. amounts of money from her, Kimes The Conservatorship falls under the said. purview of the state’s 132 probate Hastford. .Mansfieid. Tolland and fiiaslonbun 18th Ai Judges, popularly elected and usu­ Telephone 64A-17(K) He said he went to her New prohih ally sitting in town halls. Knierim, Canaan home, explained his duty spirits and the fact someone had filed for Bootle conservatorship. He got no evil, a! response. ,corru| EMERGENCY Kimes said the woman may well Wall Fire — Police — Medical have been mentally capable. But, Chicai he said, "there wasn’t much 1 could says tl DIAL 911 do for her." propel In Manchester would ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. »l. 19«7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 21, 1987 — 7 8-11 OPINION V.S./Wor§d In BHef Rental pilots pretend to be Russians *L.A. Law,’ ‘Promise’ lead Emmys ATLANTA (AP) - Playing sold­ ier may be a child’s game, but PASADENA, Calif. — NBC's hot series “ L.A. Law” and a Douglas Matthews has become a Huune poignant CBS movie about mental illness and responsibility, millionaire by providing the mil­ C P R class “ Promise,” shared top honors in the longest and wordiest Emmy itary with pilots who pretend to be Awards show in history. Russians. J a c k Each won five awards Sunday night as the 3«th annual Matthews, a decorated fighter prime-time Emmy Awards show on the new Fox Broadcasting pilot in Vietnam, doesn't fly much service dragged on to 20 seconds short of four hours. It was the anymore, but his Flight Interna­ in schools Anderson tional Group Inc. pilots travel the first time the show had left the big three networks. “ L.A. Law,” Steven Bochco’s slick ensemble show about a Los world, “ attacking" U.S. aircraft and ships from planes electroni­ Angeles law fir iiW o n Emmys for best drama series. Despite Making cardiopulmonary resuscitation a cally equipped to simulate Soviet eight acting nominations, only guest star Alfre Woodard won an requirement for high school graduation, as fighters. Emmy as best guest performer in a drama series. It also won for suggested by a departing staff member of the Flight International wins about Gregory Hoblit’s directing, writing by Bochco and Terry Louise SO percent of the battles, Matthews Emergency Medical Services Council, may Fisher, and for art direction. said during an interview at the MAOAI seem a bit arbitrary, but offering the course A cover-up “ Promise,” in which a carefree older brother is forced to care company's Atlanta headquarters. at schools certainly would be a good way to for his mentally ill brother, was named outstanding drama or That’s OK, he said: “ We’re not increase the number of citizens who can comedy special. James Woods was named best lead actor in a going against the entire American & miniseries or special for his role as the schizophrenic brother. defense system.... And they’re not A provide life-saving help when it is needed. on brutality pulling out all the stops.” Gloria Langer is resigning after more than House debates farm-credit rescue In the last year. Flight Interna­ two years as coordinator of a program to get tional has won a $100 million WASHINGTON — Debate on a financial rescue package for the more citizens trained in CPR. In that time contract from the Air Force, a Farm Credit System opens in the House floor this week, but key $800,000 contract from the Navy, about 800 people have taken the CPR courses at the VA ? components of the complex bill are expected to remain snarled at and a $22 million contract from the Sponsored by the EMS Council. Langer, and least until next month. Federal Reserve Bank to ferry everyone else connected with the emergency Floor debate in a congressional work week shortened by the checks around the country. medical service, would like to see the number WASHINGTON — Veterans Administration Rosh Hashanah holiday is guaranteed to be overshadowed by He said no other company has documents indicate that Administrator Thomas Senate Judiciary (Committee hearings on the nomination of won such a contract, although there iflCI*O8S0 Tumage was urged by subordinates last November .Judge Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court. have been other bidders. Manchester High School is the only high to contact his friend Attorney General Edwin As lawmakers break the ice on the farm creditbill, they plan to All of thecompany's 130pilots are TH8 PI school in town that offers a CPR course, and it Meese about a potentially embarrassing FBI consider a bare-bones bailout proposal for the faltering system of retired from the military as either "H e wants to be the first person to scale a landfill. Does he tactical or electronic warfare offic­ is not required for graduation. East Cathoiic investigation of alleged police brutality at the VA borrower-owned lending institutions, which posted $4.8 billion in ^2X1 ers. They fly more than 60 highly High School and Howell Cheney Regional need a permit?” medical center in Cincinnati. operating losses in the last two years. 9om maneuverable Learjets and Mitsu­ LIVE Vocational Technical School should consider A month later, Tumage wrote to Meese’s Pope’s visit to outpost was political bishi turboprops loaded with more CAVE adding CPR courses to their offerings. associate attorney general, Stephen Trott, saying than $1 million of electronics that Twie Making the course a graduation requirement Washington Wire the VA hoped that the FBI probe would be wrapped ■ FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Territories — Receiving holy allow them to masquerade as AR pholo up quickly because it was hurting worker morale at fighters or cruise missiles. might entail a lot of difficulties, but there •communion from the pope was a tearful experience for tribal the hospital. elders, but John Paul II’s colorful pilgrimage to this Indian Defenders know when, but not Douglas Matthews of Atlanta, a fighter Russian aircraft. His company provides should be no great problem in making it ‘Trott’s response came two weeks later: The FBI putpost was also highly political. where, the simulated attack will pilot in Vietnam, demonstrates with a the military with pilots who pretend to be available and encouraging students to take it. had turned up new leads and, once they were Leaders of Canada’s half a million Indians andinuit (Eskimos) occur. model how a pilot might react to a Russians for training exercises. The planes carry radar, elec­ One benefit of exposing high school students Sobering news for Bus investigated. Justice Department attorneys would are locked in dispute with the federaT and provincial 5 tronic warfare and communication decide quickly whether the case would go to court.' governments over native rights, including comprehensive to CPR is that they may in turn get their jamming devices and air-to-air, in an electronic war,” he said. year ended April 30 were $20.8 And by using Flight Interna­ In March, the Justice Department announced claims for land and resources. Electronic gadgetry has replaced parents interested in taking the course offered By Jonathan Wolman Robertson and Rep. JackKempof and veal, a meal Bush describeddescr surface-to-surface, gunnery and million. tional, the Navy and Air Force free that it would not seek prosecution of the hospital’s Hours before arriving Sunday, the pope strengthened his missile targets. many of the old dogfight tactics that New York have b ^ n outmaneuv- their pilots to do “ just the hig at Manchester Memorial Hospital under the as “ very expensive but very police chief, Daniel Wilson. In testimony before address to reinforce native demands for self-government. “ We're giving them (trainees) a were the mainstay of air warfare as While Matthews is making mo­ ering Bush in the state which deals.” auspices of the EMS Council. WASHINGTON - George wonderful.” Congress, police officers at the medical center had real-life ‘Red Storm Rising.' We’re recently as the Vietnam War, ney, he says the government is M.ONI Bush, keeping a stiff vice presi­ chooses the first delegates to the Bush said he wasn’t intimidated accused Wilson of hurling racial epithets at blacks those (Russian) backfire Matthews said. saving money — $20 million a year Matthews, 42, learned many of Iran resumes attacks on shipping his flying skills at Miramar Naval dential upper lip despite some 1988 Republican nominating by Elizabeth Dole. as he beat them bloody for such transgressions as bombers,” Matthews said, refering Matthews’ 70 percent stake in his by the Navy, $30 million by the Air sobering campaign news, was in convention. “ They’ve been asking me, hey, MANAMA, Bahrain — The tanker war flared in the Persian to Tom Clancy's bestseller about a company is worth $19.1 million, Force. It costs less to rent Flight Air Station near San Diego before it begging on the premises and parking in became known as the “ top gun” Republicans should Milwaukee, Omaha and goodness Robertson also has made strong what about Liddy Dole, now that Guif as Iran resumed attacks on shippin^Undlraq reported its jet war fought with highly computer­ using Friday’s closing stock price International's planes than to fly unauthorized places. expensive fighters for training school featured in the movie of that knows where else last week on a showings in South Carolina and she’s free to campaign,” he said. fighters fired on a vessel off Iran’s vital Kharg Island oil ized planes and ships. of $13.62>/1 per share. Flight Inter­ A spokesman for Tumage said he never “ We’re training our guys to fight national’s revenues for the fiscal missions, he said. name. endorse the accord meal-by-meal fund-raising Florida. “ I say, look. I’ll put Barbara Bush contacted Meese. And, we have found no further terminal. journey. 'T v e won four out of four and if up against her or anybody else communication with the Department of Justice Meanwhile, Arab League foreign ministers meeting in Tunisia The Democratic Town Committee has By Thursday in Little Rock, that isn’t electable I don’t know across this country for being a other than Tumage’s letter to Trott. Nevertheless, scheduled a Nov. 8 summit meeting in Jordan to discuss the unanimously endorsed a proposed agreement Ark., he seemed to be getting a what is,” he said in response to secret weapon.” that letter has fueled speculation that the case is 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war and possible sanctions against Iran. Army shifts A military spokesman in Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, said Iraqi between the town and the Eighth Utilities little giddy. claims that even if nominated he "Nobody’s going to out-hustle being covered up. Leaving the Pulaski Ck>unty could not win. us. Nobody’s going to do more in jet fighters attacked a “ large maritime target,” which usually District, a significant move because the Courthouse, the vice president Bush’s campaign manager, Lee the precincts or across these We can’t say with cejTalnty that a cover-up is means a ship, off Iran’s Kharg Island oil terminal in the northern its ad focus Democratic Party has been identified in the spotted a clump of potential Atwater, called Robertson’s states than I am. And we’ve got to afoot, but our associate Stewart Harris has dug up gulf Sunday night. past with efforts to effect consolidation of the additional evidence that, in our opinion, tends to voters. In the wink of an eye. Bush back-to-back victories in Iowa go into the early states so that we Feds ready case against LaRouche WASHINGTON (AP) - The town and district, even without the district’s bounded over an orange-and- and Michigan "Just a blip on the come out respectably, and then support the theory; WHAT • At a recent hearing. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., Army, looking for new ways to get consent. white police barricade, extended radar screen." But Bush sounded move into Super Tuesday,” Bush BOSTON — Lyndon H. LaRouche saw himself and his followers recruits in the wake of a dwindling his mitts and started shaking properly concerned as he took to said. waved a secret FBI report that he said does not as “ saviors of Western civilization,” entitled to anything they pool of potential applicants and Last year, the party was rebuffed at the exonerate Wilson. The Justice Department is polls in that effort. Since then, town hands, two at a time. the fund-raising trail. That’s the pro-Bush strategy. could steal, the government said as a $1 million fraud and inareased competition from the “ Are you coming back to In Omaha, the vice president Here’s an anti-Bush scenario; resisting efforts to make the report public, conspiracy case against them came up for trial. private sector, is placing new negotiators, including two prominent Razorback country?" one woman told reporters, “ We’ve got some Robertson beats him in Michi­ although normally such reports are released with Jury selection was scheduled to begin today in U.S. District emphasis on character virtues in Democratic office-holders and a former shouted. work to do. The message to me is gan, where the evangelist’s fol­ deletions of the portions protected by privacy laws. Court in the case against the political extremist, five of his ads that previously focused on The Government Accountability Project, a excitement and high-tech Democratic town official, have worked hard "Wooo-pig-sooie,” Bush called just work doubly hard. I think lowers have had stunning success organizations and seven supporters. public-interest group, filed suit under the Freedom weaponry. to formulate an accord designed to end the back in his best hog-calling we’ll do fine, but it’s a good in a state where moderate Repub­ They are accused of plotting to finance LaRouche’s 1984 of Information Act to obtain a copy of the FBI presidential campaign by Illegally charging credit card accounts And some of the other armed strife between the two governments. imitation. With that, he gave an lesson.” licans like Bush have dominated report. Even though some of the witnesses and securing big loans with no intention of repaying them. forces, struggling with fRe same exuberant thumbs up and his The vice president — due to for years. Dole, the Kansas farm problems, have, like the Army, But the negotiation effort was not a partisan interviewed by the FBI have signed affidavits many-car motorcade headed for make his candidacy official next boy, beats him in Iowa. Somebody hired new ad agencies and may also political effort. One of the negotiators who supporting the GAP’s access to their testimony, the the airport. Next stop; dinner in month — hasn’t been doing a lot of else — who knows, maybe Kemp be modifying their recruiting cam­ participated actively in the talks was FBI is stalling release of the report. Managua allows opposition paper Indianapolis. factory-gate campaigning in 1987. — beats him in New Hampshire, paigns, Pentagon and ad industry • VA officials considered prosecution of two Geoffrey Naab, a Republican town director The week began inauspiciously Instead he often goes from where Bush stumbled in his 1980 MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The leftist government, taking its officials say. officers who blew the whistle on Wilson. According Young & Rubicam, a major and the only Republican incumbent seeking for Bush. fund-raising lunch to fund-raising effort to challenge Ronald boldest step yet to comply with a regional peace plan, said it to VA records, agency officials met with the U.S. Madison Avenue ad agency, won re-election to the Board of Directors. • First, the vice president, who dinner, rolling up a campaign war Reagan. would allow the only opposition newspaper to resume publication attorney in Cincinnati on Nov. 18,1986, and asked without censorship. the $100 million Army ad contract has been leading the GOP field in chest he puts at about $11.5 The Republican race is thus Naab has said of the agreement that "it that Paul Headley and John Barter be prosecuted The announcement came Sunday as the plan’s author. earlier this year, inheriting the “ Be presidential polls, had his clock million. thrown wide open, except Bush is would be a tierrible, terrible shame to see it go for making “ false statements.” The meeting was President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica, left for Washington to press all you can be” campaign, which cleaned in an Iowa GOP straw Last week's campaign branded a loser before all those dbwn." In light of that sentiment, it is difficult held before the FBI had concluded its investigation Jor another of the accord’s requirements — end to U.S. aid for was widely regarded in tne ad poll, finishing third — third! TV workload; millions of dollars can do him any industry as extraordinarily of the allegations against Wilson. Cathy Brinkman, Nicaragua’s Contra rebels. to see how the Republican Town Committee evangelist Pat Robertson got 33.6 Monday, Sept. 14, fund-raising good on Super Tuesday, March 8. successful. the assistant U.S. attorney who worked on the case President Reagan has called the plan “ fatally flawed.” Arias could do anything but add its endorsement to percent of the 4,200 votes cast by luncheon in Milwaukee; fund- The other Republican candi­ Army Maj. Greg Rixon describes in Cincinnati. declined comment. Headley and insists it could bring free elections that would likely unseat the that of the Democrats. people who paid $25 apiece to raising dinner in Cincinnati. dates figure this as their road to the new campaign as “ evolutionary Barter have not been prosecuted. Sandinista government because of the failure of the economy. attend the Iowa GOP event. Sei^ lesday, fund-raising buffet in the nomination, but Bush backers rather than revolutionary.” • The day after the Cincinnati meeting, a In Young & Rubicam’s first Army Bob Dole got 25 percent, and Bu ^ Orh(^ha. believe 1988 will be his year. regional VA official in Chicago wrote a memo Florida considers repeal of tax ad, previewed earlier this summer, Letters to the editor 22 percent. le^ay, "Ask George ‘Tve been a believer in Bush recommending that Tumage “ make the the “ Be all you can be” theme is • Then, Dole’s charismatic Bush’^ T ^ m in Whitefield, N.H., since 1979,” said Win Rockefeller TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Republican Gov. Bob Martinez, who appropriate contacts at the Department of Justice once championed the state’s tax on services to help cope with retained, but gone is the old tag line Letters should be brief and to the point They wife. Secretary of Transportation fund-raising dinner in Garrison, of Petit Jean Mountain, Ark., son “ Find your future in the Army.” In to facilitate an end to the FB I’s investigative Florida’s runaway growth, is now fighting to repeal the Elizabeth Dole, stepped down Md. of the late Arkansas governor. “ I its place is “ Get an edge on life,” a should be typed or neatly handwritten. and. for activities.” It was another official’s memo that much-maligned law and shield himself from a backlash. from the Reagan Cabinet and said Thursday, fund-raising lun­ think he’s the best-qualified man slogan that will be retained in two ease In editing, should be double-spaced. Letters suggested that Tumage could raise the issue with The Democratic-controlled Legislature was scheduled to must be signed with name, address and daytime she’d commence to setting up cheon in Little Rock; fund-raising in the race.” more Y&R ads now being tested his good friend Meese. convene in a special session today to decide what to do about the telephone number (for verification). shop forherhusband in her native dinner In Indianapolis. and scheduled for release in Janu­ • In Senate testimony, VA center police officer 3-month-old tax, but nobody was betting on the outcome. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the South. Friday, fund-raising dinner, ary, according to William Green, Harold Hippie said Wilson had bragged about being Repeal could devastate the budget and the state’s ability to senior vice president at the agency. • Next, Bush forces were re­ Washington, D.C. Jonathan Wolman is assistant Interests of brevity, clarity and taste. sent in to “ clean up” the Cincinnati hospital. He "meet its needs. “ What we’re trying to say Is that buffed in an effort to boost their In Little Rock, about 120 people bureau chief for The Associated Address letters to; Open Forum. Manchester said Wilson claimed that James Fasone, chief of while we believe the campaign we Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, C T 06040. standing in Michigan, where pal'd $500 each for seafood gumbo Press in Washington. security for the VA, and the director of the India drought brings food shortage inherited was a very sound one, and Cincinnati hospital were “ completely behind him.” very successful for the Army over a period of almost seven years, that it Fasone did not return our calls. NEW DELHI, India — Food shortages and high prices are was time to move it to a new ^ ^ . 9 9 beginning to hit the dinner tables and pocketbooks of India's plateau,” he said in a recent The Untouchables were hardly invincible middle ciass in the aftermath of country’s worst drought of the Production genius interview. century. The Iranians may have been sharp businessmen The company’s first Army ad is a At ieast 16 of India’s 25 states were affected by the drought that far cry from the fast-paced ads that CHICAGO — It can be said without any fear of more trouble. ‘ After that, he put the shotgun when they were conning missiles out of Ollie North destroyed this year’s crops as well as much of the seed for next boasted “ We do more before 9 a.m. exaggeration that the Prohibition-era task force down.” for empty promises of hostage releases. But year’s. than most people do all day.” The sttva'iWe^- known as the Untouchables has in recent years Wolff says he carried a Luger or a Mauser they’re pretty hopeless when it comes to the new ad portrays a young service­ become one of the best known and most admirably himself. But he adds that he was sworn to uphold automobile trade. In a secret meeting with Iranian man patrolling the ^ rlin Wall. regarded crime-fighting organizations in the I Tom the liquor laws, and he felt it should be done with news executives, the head of Iran’s heavy industry nation’s long history of battling the sins of scmpulous legality. “ I was always fair,” he notes, revealed that the Saipa car factory, which makes 2 ,^ V)p to dadratted improbity. Tiede “ even with the criminals. That’s where I differed Renaults. exports them for $3,000 apiece — though ~ P o Millions of words have been written about the with Eliot Ness.” the production cost is $2,900 each. Why does the ZH group. There have also been television portrayals Wolff says Ness eventually succumbed to the factory keep turning out cars at such a ridiculous ZZ SAT and a pair of motion picture productions. The pressure to succeed with the Untouchables; he was profit margin ? Because, the minister said, the Z I .fl. St£ ratings of other police agencies have ebbed and a law-and-order man who in some respects forgot factory is run by the Revolutionary Guards, who ~ flowed with the times, but the Untouchables have the first part of the proposition. Wolff says Ness use it to produce cartridge shells also. The — Attention: High School Seniors cai become fixed in the popular mind as good fellows ultimately broke the rules himself, making illegal Renaults are just “ busy work for us,” he explained^ above reproach. and self-serving arrests that did not stand up in By P« But is that exactly right? A man who remembers “ and I ’d seize everything but the wallpaper.” court. Confidential flla ^ the gangbusters says no. Al "Wallpaper” Wolff He took that reputation to tjie Justice And Ness wasn’t alone in the regard Wolff DE A joint study by U.S. and Japanese intelligence It is not too late. This Fall you can enroll in claims the Untouchables were good but not great, Department In 1928. and was promptly assigned to believes several of the Untouchables strayed from my al analysts had a candid — and hair-raising —- ~ every the Untouchables. There were five members their oaths. He says Ness was going to have one of and hardly Invincible. Wolff recalls that the federal estimate of Soviet capabilities in the event of a ~ the B E ST SAT prep course in the country. depicted in the 1959-63 TV series; and there were the agents arrested, actually; but when the man agents were generally upstanding, It’s true. but. conventional war in the Far East. It would take th»-~ lour featured In this summer’s film. Wolff says he found out about it he got in his car. rolled up the alas, the Untouchables were not wholly Soviets a mere three months to take the northern remembers 15 on the permanent staff, and others windows, turned on the motor and committed untouchable. Japanese island of Hokkaido. And within six I T Wolff should know. He is the last surviving came aboard as needed. suicide. Can you afford to take chances with your months, the Kremlin would control the ~ member of the group. He was on undercover agent Wolff remembers Ness most of all. And he does Wolff pauses at that. He says he does not want to strategically critical sea lanes around all of JapanZI for Eliot Ness, on loan from what used to be called so fondly, for the most part. He says the agent in put too fine a point on the matter. Honesty compels academic future? the Prohibition Bureau of the U.S. Justice charge did not have much experience when he accuracy, yet he has his loyalties as well. He says Department, and, yes, he says Ness also had faults. started, but he was a decent and reliable man. he won’t lie. and he won’t condemn either. By and Nevermind the movies, history should be the Wolff says Ness was “ passive,” by that he means large, he goes on. the Untouchables were a force of You owe it to yourself to be prepared. biography of truth. laid back, and he was dedicated to the federal straight-shooting and commendable men; The history in this case began in the 1920s. The responsibility. “ Even Al Capone knew that. I met him once, and iHaiirliPBtrr Hrralft i= 18th Amendment was the law of the land, it Ness employed Wolff surreptitiously. Wallpaper he told me he had always heard good things about Foundod In prohibited the manufacture or sale or a alcoholic says he did the dirty work behind the scenes; “ My me. He heard I didn't frame anyone, and I didn’t 1881 Call to get information regarding spirits, and it was everywhere unpopular. job was to get the goods on people. I bought the cheat. Then he said he would like to have me in his PENNY M SIEFFEUT ...... PuMWwr Bootlegging was therebore bom as a necessary booze so we could build our cases. I turned the stuff organization. I said. 'Well, you can’t have me. Mr. DOUGLAS A BEVINS . Exacutlv* EdNor Since over to the prosecutors, and then the rest of the unit AOELEM ANGLE ...... Naurs Edttor evil, and It in turn fathered widespread police Capone, because I want to go on living.’” ALEXANDER GIRELLI. . A tto c M s EcHlor , corruption and complicity. would come along to make the arrests.” He has gone on living now to age 85. Capone died Wallpaper Wolff was then a bailiff’s assistant in The duty was dangerous, of course. Wolff had one in 1947 of syphilis; Ness died 10 years later of a DENISE A ROBERTS ...... AdvwtWngDlfwlor The Princeton Review - aW- PI Chicago. That’s how he came by his nickname. He partner killed, and others were banged about. He heart attack: Wallpaper Wolff is still here and still MARK F ABRAinS ...... ButInaM Manaaar soys he personally faced both barrels of a SHELDON COHEN ...... Compoalng Man agar kr says the courts would order the bailiff to confiscate untouchable. “ I’ve had lots of offers to tell my ROBERT H HUBBARD...... PtaaareowiMantgar m property to satisfy legal Judgments, and Wolff bootlegger’s shotgun on one occasion on Chicago’s story,” he says, “ but I always turn them down. I JEANNE G FROMERTH ...... CIrculaHonManagar ( 203) 651-3557 ab would be sent to take it away. “ I ’d go in.” he says. north side; "Go ahead.’ I told him. ‘if you want don’t like to sell myself, you know.” J - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 21, IW MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept, 21, 1987 — 9 "Jo u r n a l is m e y p cA iN S p " ~^\LU -^(2IFF)TH— snafu by Bruce BcaNIc >*CANUTS bydMrlMM.BeiNih 'r « ( f (s NOW Vm v C Cicixm CoNfudED. all RI6MT, team,THIS Volvos Join the gas-guulers ^ t m JEe.v^ve IS OUR LAST SAME OF ...... 6or MWo,wrNAr. THE SEASON! LET'S tr -'/' > I tWNCffC^VlMCW A U PO OUR BEST! WASHINGTON (AP) — Volvo, the Swedish car that I '..AuO- Uti- ^ is advertised as safe and durable and is a favorite of AMO young professionals, has two models on the govern­ 1988’s best and worst ment’s list of gas-gusslers, those automobiles subject to a federal excise tax because of their poor fuel WASHINGTON (AP) — Here are the cars economy. showing the best and worst gasoline mileage Volvo’s 780 and 760-740 series will be liable under the among 1988 models tested by the Environmental 1975 law designed to encourage people to buy Protection Agency. fuel-efficient cars. The two lines received 17 miles per The first column, headed "U," shows the gallon in the city and 20 mph on the highway, according mileage in urban driving. The serand co- you \/E alreapy to the Environmental Protection Agency’s annual lumn."H," gives mileage in highway driving. The PONE YOUR UJORST'v ratings, released today. third column, ‘D,’’ is engine displacement in cubic II Fred Hammond, spokesman for Volvo's U.S. inches. The fourth column, "C," is the number of headquarters in Rockleigh, N.J., said buyers will have cylinders. The fifth column, "T,” is the to pay an extra $650 for each of the lines. transmission type, manual or automatic, and MAOAII THB HOfmiBLE byOBcl “I don’t think we’re too happy about it," he said. number of gears, "rhe last column is EPA’s size The EPA list contained little that was new in the classification of the car based on interior volume e o r / ^ a o P Y ranks of the most economical cars. For the third — Two-seater, Minicompact, Subcompact, Com­ ( ahY0c?I/Y/ Joyful leap straight year, a Japanese-made Chevrolet Sprint took pact, Midsize or Large. top honors with a rating of 54 mpg In urban driving and BEST A PU & H J "You're supposed to kiss her, you Idiot, Miss Amsrica, Kaye 58 mpg on the highway. not give her CPRIH" >— — Lani Rae Rafko, A Honda Civic was again in second place with 50-56 U H D C T Size Jumps for photo- mpg result. THE ORGEZWEU.8"' by Bill Schorr Bringing up the rear was a new entry, the Chevrolet Sprint Metro 54 58 61 3 MS Mini Orapheraonthe Lamborghini Countach, an exotic from Italy that gets 6 Honda Civic CRX HF SO 56 91 4 M5 Two Honda Civic CRX HF 45 53 91 4 M5 Two r beach in Atlantic mpg in the city, EPA's lowest figure ever, and 10 mpg Pontiac Firefly a ' ■mSSSfe? on the highway. This bears the highest gas-guzzler tax, 44 49 61 3 MS Sub THEREI^A City Sunday. The Suzuki Forsa 44 49 61 3 MS Sub $3,850. Chevrolet Sprint green-eyed brunette Last year’s biggest guzzlers, several Rolls-Royce 44 49 61 3 MS Sub £ 3 £5‘ BA«6EWn-H Ford Festiva 39 43 81 4 MS Sub R » T /T D H 5 won the crown Models, are next-to-last with 8-10 mpg ratings. Daihatsu Charade For the first time, a Korean company cracked the list 38 42 61 3 Ms Sub O tS m N S ^ Saturday night. Ford Festiva 38 40 81 4 M4 Sub of best-ranked cars, last year an all-Japanese Pontiac Firefly THE PHANTOM by Lm Psih « By Barry RjOApHiS Rafko, 24, is a preserve. 38 40 61 3 A3 Sub Suzuki Forsa 38 40 61 3 A3 Sub AH0UNP1>1E registered nurse Ford’s Festiva, made in Korea by Kia Motors Co., Chevrolet Sprint WITH 9TWP65 THC TldER REALLY. PIANA ,, VOIR was ranked fifth at 39 mpg city, 43 mpg highway. 38 40 61 3 A3 Sub soA/evMEs m v anp ewipy the Lamborghini Countach 6 10 315 12 M5 Two TIAteS rvN HAVEN'T THEY. top 12 positions — three of the top eight counting ties. Bentley Continental 9 11 412 8 A3 Sub The trend over the past several years has been away Bentley 8 & Mulsane 9 11 412 8 A3 Mid ,r from economy toward comfort — which means size, Rolls-Royce Comiche II 9 n 412 8 A3 Sub CAPTAIN EASY (" by Crooks « Casals Pope’s second tour of U.S. which means more fuel use — and power — which also Rolls Silver Spirit/Spur 9 11 412 8 A3 Mid SWISS banks refuse so \VS IMPOSSIBLE W -YOU HAVE A means more fuel used. Rolls Silver Spur LImo 9 11 412 8 AS Lre TO GIVE OUT ANV INFOR­ TO KNOW WHO OWNS ■ GUV AROUNP This trend, according to some people in the industry, Ferrari Testarossa 10 IS 302 12 M5 Two MATION ABOUT THEIR WHICH ACCOUNT, LIKE HUGO. CLIENTS. UNLESS- has gone about as far as it will go if fuel prices don’t BMW 5-Series 10 19 211 6 M5 Com i! felt different, was different change radically. BMW 6-Series 10 19 211 6 MS Sub The Volvo 780 became subject to the tax when It was Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 13 16 338 8 A4 Mid introduced earlier this year. The 760-740 series was Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 13 16 338 8 A4 Com OIANA'6 COUSIN. ; By-Harry F. Rosenthal so, and that apparently has affected to stand and wave to the crowds included because they got a little heavier in a redesign, □%e Associated Press his popularity. along the way. One bystander said Hammond said. "We used to say we liked the BLONDIE by Osan Young A Elan Oraks it looked as if the pope were a Volvo’s offending models are powered by 174-cubic f^BETROIT - When John Paul II singer but not his song," said a porcelain figurine in a music box. inch, six-cylinder engines designed more for power "Quite frankly, the kind of people who are attracted l.maide his first tour of the United M Y F IR S T ANP 1 CAN'T REMEMBER HISTORIANS ARE woman in Millbrae, Calif. "Now we In Phoenix, the pope actually was (145 horsepower compared with 125 horsepower from a by it I don't think are going to stay away from it HISTORY TEST W HEN T H B b a t t l e O F ~7 EVERYWHERE ; States in 1979, a nun’s demand that don’t even like the singer.” put on a slowly revolving stage. 173-cubic inch six in General Motors Corp. cars) and because of the tax,” Hammond said. IS TO D A Y HASTINGS WAS t -women be given greater rights in That was difference No. 2. And it The popemobile is supposed to go smoothness than for economy, "and we needed to have ' the Roman Catholic Church was the may account for difference No. 3, 8 mph in parades, slow enough for that engine to meet consumer demand," Hammond Volvo, he added, is "always seeking ways to Improve I only discordant note in a blissful the disappointing crowds. anyone on the sidewalks to get a said. fuel economy." r visit. When the pope arrived in Phila­ g o ^ look at the leader of 850 million ARLO AND JANIS '' by Jimmy Johnson In the nine-city tour he just delphia in 1979, he passed thou­ Roman Catholics. But in San concluded, the pope could look sands upon thousands of cheering Antonio, where people had waited forward to almost a problem a day people on the route from the airport in unmerciful heat for hours, the F — ------^ HOWDOMWTORIO' c DOWNmAUDIO L i from the moment his plane touched to Logan Circle where he was to pope was driven by at more than 15 pow.' poia// d>Q0tA! ;down in Miami. celebrate Mass. On this trip, local mph. "It sure wasn't worth the OMTHATTWIMa? ‘ That was difference No. 1. police went so far overboard wait," said one man. "He went by Tri Miami, he was awaited by making things safe that miles of so fast, I hardly got a look." %2! V/c>v>v<^' ; Jewish leaders disturbed over the highways traveled by the pope were For all the Masses and meetings M ail your ballot now! ; audience he granted Austria’s Kurt cheerless and empty. — the pope made 48 speeches in 10 WHAT A OUY by Bill HSS*I 'MHaldheim, and by a priest who Nowhere did crowds match pre­ days — everyone attending had to : Wanted to discuss celibacy. In dictions. Los Angeles was prepared pass through magnetometers and -Phoenix, Ariz., it was Indians for a million people on the parade that, too, was a change. The more i whose hopes for sainthood for one of route; It got 300,000, according to than 300 news people who accom­ ;their own had been put on hold. In police. Here in Hart Plaza, 500,000 panied the pope on the tour — some 'SUPPOSE WHEN ;Monterey, Calif., it was a historical were expected, somewhere from of them on his plane from Rome — I FIND MYSELF conflict over whether an 18th- 35,000 to 70,000 showed. Even in were not exempt. I f phone I TURN OUT ildeiltury missionary was a savior of Hamtramck, a Polish enclave, only Difference No. S was the perva­ Indians and deserves sainthood, or one-tenth of the possible crowd sive television coverage and the TO &E A KID I ALLEY OOP >> by Dav* Qraue he mistreated Indians and doesn't. came to hear the pope speak. Invention of the video tape re­ DON’T LIKE?*’ WHY'O WE TURN AWAY THEY'VE SURROUNDED THE ...WE'LL RIP TH' WE GOTTA DO SOMETHING, ~ In San Francisco, there certainly Difference No. 4 was security. corder. This visit, anyone who number starts with: FROM THE TARGET, y ALBEMARLE WITH LOGS THAT BOTTOM C SKIPPER! THERE'S MORE , would be demonstrations by gays, Every police officer, national cared could watch a parade, attend LIEUTENANT? HAVE BEEN CHAINED T O ­ THE LAUNCH ACTIVITY ON THAT IRONn, GETHER, AU! IF WE MAKE CLAD THAN A STIKRED- iput off by the church’s stand guardsman and Secret Service a Mass or gawk at an empty U w U A RUN ON ...... I--,' lagainst homosexual acts. And, it agent pressed into service was driveway waiting for the pope to HERf ; seemed, the pope would be con- acutely aware that the pope was emerge from lunch, at any time he '4ronted in many places by women shot and wounded in one assassina­ or she pleased. !]kleading for greater roles and tion attempt and that a deranged That applied only in the local ; j ^ e s in the church, including the priest with a bayonet was thwarted area, though. Network coverage !H{g&t to be priests. in another. was limited to the nightly news­ Z.'.Dn his first visit, the pope had In parades, the pope was encased casts, except for three-anchor B rid g e n m p ied the throne of St. Peter for in the bulletproof glass cube atop coverage when the pope arrived in ^|usi under a year — he was only the the "popemobile" that allows him Miami. ^leiibnd pontiff to visit the United he needed communication back to his rotates and the first to tour — and NORTH l-n-IT The right time hand. West ducked and the king won in that added to the excitement. Now, 4KQ76 for a squeeze dummy..Declarer returned to his hand THE BORN LOSER 'Sby Art Sanaom his constant traveling is old hat; ¥ A 8 with a second club, exhausting the op­ this was his 36th trip out of Rome. WHAT HAVE 4 A K to 5 ponents of trumps, and played a sec­ PLUMeiuG i r e UPSTAIRS, .—’’In 1979, he was the new kid on 4J 5 4 By James Jacoby ond spade. West ducked once again, QUrblock, everybody wanted to see and dummy's queen won. If declarer Rp.erc5ccp.^ Xispudu^! Mm,” said the Rev. At McBride of YOU GOT WEST EAST “A New Approach to Play and De­ OMIWE 4 A J to 4 4 9 8 plays a third spade, hoping that the (S«Paulist Evangelization Office in fense," last year's award-winning suit will split. West can play a fourth Yf^shington, D.C. "It was a love send in >our out-of-state ¥ 9 7 6 ¥ K J 10 5432 book by Eddie Kantar, was so well re­ spade and South will later lose a dia­ feast. This trip was much more like TO LOSE?) ♦ J 9 7 2 4 Q 6 ceived that a second volume has been 49 2 47 6 mond. Instead, declarer should now IiCALLPDP A aseminar; attention was paid to his published. The deals are different but play dummy's remaining heart, shed­ gJKeches.’’ SOUTH the theme Is the same. You first have ding his small spade on it. He can now PLUMB6KANP6CT - In the eight years he’s been pope, 4 5 3 2 the chance to place yourself in the role kfog distance ballot now / ruff dummy's third spade, leaving TQ THE6APDOF lohn Paul has made no secret of his of declarer. Later on, the same deal is West holding the master spade in front Tetuctance to loosen the reins, as LOSE ♦ 8 4 3 repeated, sometimes with slight of dummy. But now the trump suit is AVOW A A K Q 10 8 3 changes, and you have the opportunity many American Catholics would run, and West is squeezed between his Him him to do. He is not a pope for THAT Vulnerable: North-South to come up with the winning defensive last spade and his four diamonds to the Remember that ballot you received'.' The Dealer: North play. ■“pfck-and-choose" religion, says WEIGHT! one asking you to pick a long distance jack. Eventually he must either throw This year, get a away the high spade or unguard the di­ FRANK AND ERNEST ^by Bob Thavet jump on the holidays company for your out-of-stalc phone Weft North East South . In today's deal. South bid six clubs amond suit, and the slam is made. 1 NT 3 ¥ 4 4 with Quick Start Plus, calls. Choose a company and send your Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 4 after North had cue-bid the heart ace L.A. County the healthy way to lose § i ; . ‘ to show a maximum no-trump opening r X T H0T, THAT THE AuTHo/? ^ - r y C fO ^ ballot back—today. Pass Pass Pass p O O ^ y \ J O f ' ’IN o p weight. Delicious menus with both heart control and club sup­ A new book by James Jacoby and and nutritional food choices. An optional It’s important to think about what you port. Declarer won dummy’s ace of exercise plan. Tailor it all to fit your lifestyle. Opening lead: ¥ 6 his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is hot Job spot need in an out-of-state long distance hearts, came to his hand with a club now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ FA ll? r-Ti-ir W e i^ u s T ^ e . We'll motivate and support you all the way. and led a spade toward dummy. He did coby on Card Games, “ published by company so you can choose what’s best not draw trumps right away because SAVE THAT MONEY! V Pharos Books. : WASHINGTON (AP) - Los for you. Join by September 26 and save $13* " • a.'"!' .. i ' L U L > C n.. f^U HT f A T:. Angeles County is expected to lead 5 5 the nation in job growth through the You may wish to call the out-of-state ux. turn of the century, with Sun Belt long distance companies serving your Polly’s Pointers locations dominating the rising area for information on their rates and -^nAV&5 9 -Z I employment centers, a private THE NEW QUICK START services. Their numbers are listed on • IM7 Pt NIA • research report concludes. your ballot. ’ Overall, some 37 percent of job (^ S ) PROGRAM” POLLY’S POINTERS, in care of this top and cup off the feet. I sewed them Stains on pans growth between now and the year Under federal guidelines, if we don't newspaper, P.O. Box 93863, Cleve­ up on the cut end (making a little bag) WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll 2000 is expected to be focused in just can be removed land, OH 44101-S863. Be sure to in­ and used them as filters in the vacu­ {M counties across the nation, NPA m JOIN FOR HALF PRICE! receive your ballot, you will be assigned clude the title. — POLLY um until I could order another regular WELL, HERE'S ANCTTHER LONG YES.'TFIINK OFALL THE UKE THE RNOWUEPSfe’" Data Siervices Inc. of Washington an out-of-state long distance company filter. - ROSE By Polly Fliher SCHOOL Y^AR STRETCH ING KNOWLEDGe WE'LL THAT life A LONS WAY TO'-- reports. at random. DEAR POLLY — On warm days, AHEADOFUS, . ACQUIRE IN THAT TIME. CHRISTMAS VACATION^f ; Total U.S. job growth is expected SAVE $13! DEAR POLLY - How can I keep when the water in our swimming pool Polly will send you a Polly Dollar to be 25.1 million between 1987 and Residents can call .SNUT al f>47-2(KK), ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, my aluminum pan from turning black turns hot, we fill empty 3-liter soda V tbe year 2000, with 9.4 million of and businesses can call ,52.‘i-‘XKK) lor a every time I boil eggs in it? — J.V.N. bottles with water, freeze them and Peeve or Problem in her column. those Jobs concentrated in tbe 46 put them in the pool. When the ice has Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of brex-hure about the prdMsBlwCafdBCCBpiBdsiBei*iedlocBi*3nslorpfep»ymeni OtfBrvaM about Classified Advertising. SmamMr 6- 2& 1907 OUbt M pa ftn p M iri] kKBtnn* on*y Ca rn a l b« CD>T«Kwd om«r dw counii or BpBOBi 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 » IH7 OmM F, tions were among the leaders in T 0 m 8¥BlQMHVrrHn BrilfhrTt r t •IJ TT t -**—- * ^ ^ ^ " 4**^*^“ Y4^A1^MCQClAiTCOAlATir5AiAI IfilC new job growth. 1987 WEIGHT MWrCHEASlNTERNAnONAL INC 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, tent. >1. i m MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 21. 1987 — 11 Connecticut in B ri^ OliituariuB SPORTS______Trial near In firebombing of firm John W. Andraoll, Memorial donations may be (Trudeau) Hartiey. Born in Manchcfter, she was a' made to the Masonic Charities Born in South Coventry, be lived lifelong resident. Before retiring; BRIDGEPORT — After more than 12 yean of local a rattrad CBT axac Foundation, P.O. Box 70, Walling­ in tile muim antic and Manchester ■he was employed as an inspector maneuven, the civil case involving the 1V7S firebomblng of the John W. Amfaneoli St., 71, of 97 ford, 06492. area all his life. He wasempipyed at at Pioneer Parachute Co. and a Sponge Rubber Products Co. plant in Shelton is under way. Bratton Road, died Sunday at his the Fenn Manufacturing Co. of former member of the Manchester The March 1,197S, arson,, which occurred on a Saturday at 11; SO home. He was the husband of Mary Raymond R. BouMmo Newington. He was a U.S. Arm y Emblem Qub. veteran of World War H. East awesome in ’87 gridiron opener p.m., hurled 4,000-pound machines and shattered reinforced Besides her husband, she is M. (Trantolo) Andraoli. Raymond R. Boushee. 78, of 412 concrete floors. About 650 firefighten took almost eight hours to Besides his wife, be is survived by survived by two sons, Donald W. Born In Hartfmd, he lived in Hilliard St., died Saturday at By Jim TIernav the 26 before Robinson sprang a bring the 200-foot flam es under control. three sons, Dennis R. Hartiey of Jorgenson Jr. of Seattle, Wash., Manchester for 96 years. Before Backus Hospital, Norwich. He was Herald Sports Writer 16-yard gain to set up the first Eagle Nearly 1,000 workers In the lower Naugatuck Valley, who Manchester, D. Ronald Hartley of and Glenn R. Jorgenson of Sacra­ retiring, be was employed as a vice the husband of the late Ida score. Two plays later, Talbot Vernon and Charles R. Hartiey of mento, Calif.; three brothers, manufactured foam mattresses, pillows and flotation devices, president of Connecticut Bank A (Rushworth) Boushee, who died in Things couldn’t have gone any scored on a five-yard run up the Manchester; his mother, Gladys Geoi^e Baldwin of Torrington, were left Jobless as the plant was destroyed. Sponge Rubber no Trust Co. of Hartford. He was an 1972. better for the East Catholic High middle with 6:04 left in the first (Worby) Hartley of WilUmantic; a Joseph Baldwin of East Hartford longer exists. '' Army Air Corps veteran of World He was born in Georgeville, R.I., football team in its season opener brother, Robert Hartley of Willi­ and Edward Baldwin of Manches­ quarter. On a keeper, Mangiafico Charles Moeller, 60, of Spencerville, Ohio, president and chief War n and was an active sports­ March 4, 1909, and had been a on Saturday. mantic; a sister, Mildred Bessette ter; three sisters, Angeline Rich­ strolled in for the two-point conver­ executive officer of Sponge Rubber Products Co.’s parent man. He served as captain of the Mandiester resident since 1955. H ie Eagles, defending Class MM sion and it was 8-0. of Storrs; four grandsons; and a mond and Cecile Benson, both of company Ohio Decorative Products, is suing Protection Mututal Weaver High School football team Before retiring In 1970, he was state champions, dominated Wind­ granddaughter. Manchester, and Bernice Vespa bf Windsor, which fumbled seven Insurance of Illinois. In the complaint filed in Bridgeport and was active in Manchester employed as the manager of the sor High in every facet of the game The funeral is Wednesday at 9:90 East Hartford; and nine times and lost three of them, Superior Court, he claims the insurance company improperly Midget Football and Little League Yantic Spinning Mills and then and decimated the visiting War­ a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral grandchildren. immediately coughed up the ball to refused to honor its policy covering the loss. programs. moved to Manchester, where he riors, 66-6, at Mount Nebo. East will Home, 219 W. Center St., followed Private funeral and burial are East when running back Shawn He was secretary of the Central worked at Alden Spinning Mills, meet All Connecticut Conference Miller fumbled and Rizzuto reco­ by a mass of Christian burial at 10 'Diesday. There are no calling Connecticut Association of Football Talcottville, until his retirement. rival Fairfield Prep on the road Andrew departs, Sarah stays on a.m. in the Church of tiie Assump­ hours. ’The John F. Tierney Funeral vered on the Windsor 14-yard line. Officials and was a member of the He is survived by a son, Bruce Friday night at 7:30 at Fairfield Two plays later, Alibrio bulled in tion. Burial will be in St. James Home, 219 W. Center. St., has Manchester Country Oub. He was Boushee of Old Lyme; a daughter. University. from the five for the score. Talbot GREENWICH — Sarah, the Duchess of York, may have Cemetery. Calling hours are Tues­ charge of arrangements. also a member of St. Bartholomew Faith M. Daly of New Britain; a Like clockwork, East utilized its added the two-point conversion and disappointed celebrity-watchers at the Greenwich Poio Club, but day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m. Memorial donations may be' Church. brother, Ralph Boushee in Rhode wishbone offense to near perfection it was 16-0 East with 3:32 left in the polo enthusiasts were not let down, despite dank, chilly weather. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Besides his wife, he is survived by Island; and 15 grandchildren. by churning out 379 rushing yards, opening quarter. Polo fans had hoped that the duchess, the former Sarah made to the American Heart Asrances Bednarz of East Hart­ two sons. Dr. John W. Andreoli Jr. The funeral is ’Tuesday at 1:90 and 419 total yards. To better Larry Deptula recovered a fum­ Ferguson, would attend a world-class polo match between Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ ford; three grandchildren; and of West Hartford and Thotnas V. p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, illustrate the Eagles’ stranglehold Argentina and North America on Sunday and present the winning ford 06105. several nieces and nephews. ~ ble by Windsor quarterback ’IVrone S Andreoli of East Hartford; a 400 Main St. BuHal will be at the on Windsor, the Warriors didn’t get Bryant at the outset of the second trophy, but she did not appear. In the match, Argentina defeated ’The funeral was today at 9;,1S daughter, Mary Jo Andreoli convenience of the family. Calling a first down until the third quarter quarter. On a third down play from a.m. at the Fisette-Batzner Funeral North America 11-8 before an estimated crowd of 8,000. Whalen of Willington; twobrothers, hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Marion Vayaay Malboeuf and totaled a meager 51 yards on midfield. Robinson broke loose Home, 20 Sisson Ave., Hartford, Mats Wilander of Swedem was on hand to present the winning Robert Andreoli of Rocky Hill and Marion (Ward) Veysey Mal­ offense. East, which set a single­ down the left sideline for a 49-yard followed by a mass of Christian trophy to the Argentine team, which walked away for the second Ernest Andreoli of Wethersfield; boeuf, 62, of 98-B Sycamore Lane, I game team scoring mark with the gain. Robinson then found the end Joanne K. Hammick burial at 10 a.m. in the Church of time with the America’s Cadillac Polo Championship, and six grandchildren. died Friday at Rockville General 66 points, scored on every posses­ zone from the 10-yard line for the Our Lady of Sorrows, Hartford. inaugurated last year. The funeral is Wednesday at 9; 15 Joanne K. Hammick, 27, of West Hospital. She was the wife of sion but one in the first half. score. The two-point conversion Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict Andrew, the Duke of York, departed Connecticut Sunday a.m. attheJohnF. Tierney Funeral Hartford, died Sunday at Hartford The brunt of the Eagle damage failed leaving it at 22-0 with 10:30 to Kenneth Malboeuf. Cemetery, Bloomfield. » afternoon escorted by C onnecti^t and New York state troopers Home, 219 W. Center St., followed Hospital as a result of injuries from She was born in Montague, came from senior running backs go in the half. Memorial donations may t jtte E on a motorcade back to John I^ Kennedy Airport in New York by a mass of Christian burial at 10 a motor vehicle accident. She was Mass., Feb. 19, 1925, and was a Shaun Robinson (7 carries. 106 “ He (Robinson) played well and made to the American Cancer a.m. in St. Bartholomew’s Church. the sister of James T. Hammick of yards, 1 touchdown), Jason Talbot he’s continued to improve.’’ Kelly City. Andrew was to return to nmitary duty. Manchester resident for 36 years. Society. 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict Manchester. (11 carries, 94 yards, three touch­ said. "H e was the best surprise of His wife, Sarah, continued her visit at the Greenwich home of She was a member of St. Mary’s ford 06105. her mother, Susan Barrantes, m d her stepfather. Hector Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling Besides her brother, she is Episcopal Church. downs). and Aaron Alibrio (4 the spring,” Barrantes. She was expected to depart today. hours are ’Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. survived by her parents, Joseph E. Besides her husband, she is carries 71 yards. 1 touchdown). Mangiafico. who was 2-for-4 in and 7 to 9 p.m. and Judy A. (Corcoran) Hammick survived by two daughters, Sheila Mlchaol StBwart, writer Junior reserve running back Tim the passing department, tossed two Memorial donations may be of South Windsor; three other V. Russell of Johnstown, R.I., and Carroll came off the bench to score 20-yard touchdown passes on suc­ Stratford sex offender gets 1 year made to a charity of the donor’s brothers, Christopher J. Hammick Patricia V. Burns of Vernon; two NEW YORK (AP) - Michael two TDs. cessive drives in the second quar­ choice. of Ellington, and Joiseph E. Ham­ sons, Kenneth Veysey of Meriden Stewart, who won Tony awards for: Senior quarterback Marc Mangi- ter. The first one was a timing P B R ID G E PO R T — A Stratford man has been sentenced to one mick Jr. and Paul B. Hammick, and Michael Malboeuf at home; writing the smash Broadway musi­ afico effectively guided the Eagle pattern to Wilson in the corner of year in prison in a sex case involving as many as eight young girls both of South Windsor; two sisters, four brothers, Kenneth Ward of cals "B ye Bye Birdie’ ’ and "Hello,-. attack and his only two completions the end zone while the next one to he allegedy lured into his home with the promise of candy. Frederick H. BIrbarie Catherine J. Murphy of Old Say- Springfield, V t„ Gordon Ward of D olly!,’’ died Sunday at age 63. — both 20 yarders — went for Rizzuto was a mirror image of the Frederick H. Birbarie, 89, of 48 brook and Sharon A. Marmaras of touchdowns, one each to Kevin first. Kenneth C. Larsen, 57, was sentenced Friday and arrested July A llo w s Falls, Vt., Harold Ward of Stewart, who died of pneumonia Arcellla Drive, died Sunday at New Fairfield; her maternal Wilson and tight end Doug Rizzuto. " I think he showed good compo­ 3,1966, on 12 counts of sex-related crimes Involving girls ranging Barre, Vt., and Robert W ard.of ' at Mount Sinai Medical Center, Manchester Memorial Hospital. grandparents, Joseph and Anita "Getting the first one (win) under sure,’ ’ Kelly said of Mangiafico. in age from 9 to 11. Brattleboro, Vt.; five sisters, Caro­ wrote numerous books and lyrics He was born June 21, 1898, in (McCullough) Corcoran of We­ the belt is certainly helpful.” “ Getting an athlete as competitive E arlier this year, Larsen had a guilty plea entered under the line Stevens, Beverly McLean and for Broadway musicals starting in Wlllimantic. He was a former thersfield; two nieces and two ninth-year Eagle C!oach Jude Kelly as Marc to keep his poise and Alford Doctrine to one count of risk of injury to a minor and one Barbara Sileski, all of Bellows 1953. He wrote "I Love My Wife,’’ resident of Bridgeport, living in nephews; and several aunts and said. " I think the kids were eager to composure, then you have some­ count of sexual assault in the fourth-degree. Falls, Vt., Catherine Wyman of (1977); the lyrics for “ Barnum” Manchester since 1973. uncles. play. The intensity level has been thing special.’’ Under the doctrine, a defendant does not admit guilt, but does Keene, N.H., and Sally Madden of (1980); and helped write the still- He was a U.S. Arm y veteran of The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 good in the preseason.’ ’ Windsor’s only score of the game acknowledge the state probably has sufficient evidence for a Munsonville, N.H.; seven grand­ running show, “ 42ndStreet’’ (1080). Hartid photo by Pinto World War I and was most recently a.m. at the Dlllon-Baxter Funeral children; and two great­ Windsor Coach Phil Kearney came on a 90-yard kickoff return by guilty verdict. Home, 1276 Berlin Turnpike, We­ refused any postgame comments. BryanI with 2:31 left in the first employed by the town of Windham grandchildren Offensive center Dave DiGiacomo (58) and guard Josh Saturday against Windsor at Mount Nebo. East rolled as the veterans’ adviser and civil thersfield, followed by a mass of The funeral is Tueday at 11 a.m. Michael Metcalf, publlaher ’The Eagles first possession, after half. Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. a Windsor punt, began at the Scalora (55) form a solid waii in front of East Cathoiic over the visiting Warriors, 66-6, in the '87 opener for both Poppy-seed eater Is denied bond defense director from 1966 to 1977. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - He was a member of the First Peter’s Church, Wethersfield. Bur­ Burial will be in St. James Warrior 37-yard line. East moved to Please turn to page 12 quarterback Marc Mangiafico as he hands off during piay schools. BRIDGEPORT — A federal Judge today denied bond to a ial will be in Village Cemetery, Michael P. Metcalf, chairman and Congregational Church of Willi- Cemetery. Calling hours at the chief executive officer of the federal inmate who last month was ordered back to prison after Wethersfield. Calling hours are mantlc, the James J. Shea Post 19 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Providence Journal Co. and pub­ eating poppy seeds in violation of federal prison regulations. today from 2to4p.m. and7to9p.m. American Legion and a charter St., are tonight from 7 to 0. lisher of The Providence Journal' Assistant U.S. Public Defender Richard Reeve had asked Memorial donations may be member and past master of Amer­ Memorial donations may be made and Evening Bulletin, died Sunday made to St. Peter’s Church Resto­ Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly to release inmate Anthony Clarizio of ica Lodge 132 in Stratford. to the Rockville General Hospital from head injuries suffered a week Tomahawks run by Stratford on bond while Clarizio’s lawsuit challenging the poppy He is survived by a sister, Elsie ration Fund, 160 Main St., Hartford Dialysis Department. 06106. earlier in a bicycle accident. He seed rule is pending. Birbarie of Manchester; and many was 54. Reeve is challenging the legality of the rule especially when it nieces and nephews. Virginia Jorganaon is applies to inmates with no drug history, like Clarizio. Clarizio The funeral is Thursday at 11:30 ChariM L. Hartlay Under his direction, the news­ a.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, Virginia (Baldwin) Jorgenson, paper company controlled by his was living in a halfway house when returned toprison. Charles L. Hartley, 61, of 421 E. fumble-prone MHS Clarizio said that while at a friend’ s house in Stratford last 456 Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial 73, of 3 ’Tyler Circle, died Saturday family since the previous century Middle Turnpike, died Sunday at at Manchester Memorial Hospital. month he forgot about the rule and ate bagels containing poppy will fo|low in the Old Willimantic broadened to include cable televi­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. He She was the wife of Donald W. sion, broadcasting and telecom­ 2 seeds. Cemetery. Calling hours are one was the husband of Carmen M. Bv Paul Ofria hour before the service. Jorgenson. munications nationwide. Donovan kicked his first of three from the two making it 34-0 with rf Herald Correspondent extra points giving the visitors a 7-0 5:44 left in the game. Cop fund-raising firm faces hearing f" lead. "W e did not tackle well.’’ Cour­ It was opening day Saturday for VITAMINS Two plays into Manchester’s next noyer added. "W e were in position HARTFORD — The state Department of Consumer Protection WITHIN ONE-A-DAY both the Glastonbury High and possession. Glastonbury’s two-way but did a lot of arm tackling. Their has scheduled a hearing next month to consider illegal practices Manchester High football teams. standout Dan Dwyer picked off a backs were running hard, though” charges against a Barkhamsted company that has raised money o n e ^ J d a y Maximum Strength But it sure didn’t feel like it. deflected Dubois pass at midfield for several Connecticut police organizations. The visiting Tomahawks’ run­ and six plays later it was Conner The Indians prevented the shu­ Consultants Lim ited has been accused of illegal practices and ning attack, combined with the with a 4-yard touchdown run, tout with 47 seconds left whe,p failure to file required financial reports and could be stripped of cold, drizzly air gave the impres­ Donovan’s kick made it 14-0 going Dubois hit Eric Rasmus with a its license to do business in the state, Assistant Attorney General r sion of November. Cranking out into the half. strike over the middle and Rasmus tiummmotomfmmiom r David Ormstedt said Friday. You Con Fool ot Homo With Uo ovouweixnuBN 300-pIus yards on the ground. broke away from a pack of Ormstedt said the company conducted fund-raising campaigns Dubois was a victim of non­ would-be tacklers. going all the way • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR Glastonbury was in midseason for the Meriden Police Athletic League, the Waterbury police ] form as it beat host Manchester. support. spending much of the for an 83-yard touchdown. Dubois • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) union, the West Hartford police union, the West Haven police 60 Count 34- 8, at Memorial Field. afternoon scrambing out of the then hit Chip Driggs for the • CLINTON • PUTNAM $ 4 4 9 pocket. The senior quarterback Em erald Society and the Vernon police union. 100’s Glastonbury, paced by senior two-point conversion. Rasmus also running backs Mike Houle (13 was sacked five times fora total of picked off a Dwyer pass at the close carries, 128 yards, three touch­ 36 yards yet managed to complete of the half. downs) and Steve Conner (II lO-of-23 passes under intense pres­ ADVANCE SELSUN BLUE sure for 168 yards. "W e’ve got an inexperienced Police Roundup SUDAFED ACTIFED carries, 95 yards), used counter defense,” Cournoyer pointed out. Pregnancy Test All Types plays and traps inside and capital­ “ Glastonbury is a very. very, “ But I think they will improve. This 30 Mg. Tibiflti ized on four Manchester turnovers strong team.’’ Manchester Coach was just one game.” Manchester’s ACTIFED en route to its first victory in ’87. Ron Cournoyer said of the 1984 LL next game is Friday at 7 p.m. Broad Brook man rest In a driveway. Joe Rosano, in his debut as state champions, who dipped to 5-6 against Bristol Central at Muzzy Police said Bentley and a witness Tomahawk head coach, was not in 1986 after back to back 11-0 Field in Bristol. Inlurad In accident told them that another car had impressed with his club’s offensive campaigns. “ Theyoutmannedusat A Broad Brook man was injured changed lanes In front of Bentley, performance. “ We were inconsist­ the line of scrimmage, that’s what Glastonbury 0 14 7 13—34 Friday evening in an accident on cutting her off and forcing her to ent. We moved the ball well because won the game.” M anchester 0 0 0 I — 8 Tolland Turnpike. break and slide on the wet road. of great plays by individuals, but as And of course, the turnovers. Scorino: Police said Donald P. Renaud. 32, Bentley was taken to Manchester 24 Count a team I was disapolnted." “ The big problem for Manchester G— Houle 35-vd. run (Donovan kick) 1 Kit G— Conner 4-vd. run (Donovan kick) was trying to cross Tolland Turn­ Memorial Hospital, where she was 24 Count Tablets Thirty four points and 438 yards High was turnovers at the wrong G— Houle IS-vd. run (Donovan kick) pike after leaving a private iot treated for minor Injuries and in total offense and disapolnted? time,’’ Cournoyer emphasized. G— Donovon S6-vd pass fro m Dwyer (Donovan kick) when his car was struck in the left released. “ Our offense did a good job "W e drove the ball out nice but then G— Houle 2-vd. run (kick (oiled) side by a car driven by Umberio B. speed _ la d v ATRA or inside,” Rosano continued. " I was turned the ball over.” M— Rasmus (3-vd pass from Dubois Palumbo, 58, of Tolland. Elderly man Injured not pleased with the outside game. I Glastonbury took Manchester’s (Drloos pass from Dubois) Renaud was taken to Manchester ® l a ^ . didn’t think we played as well as we comeback ideas away when it sticK speed ATRA PLUS Statistics: Memorial Hospital, where he was In two-car accident DEODORANT speed dry could have.” pounced on a muffed pitch from treated for minor injuries and speed MHS Glastonbury An elderly Windham man was sUck’ ROLL-ON ’The Tomahawks used a turnover Dubois to Ron Smith (8 carries, 15 released. He was cited by police for bvMCNNErt ANTI P(R$PIRANI ANTiPCnseiAANr 64 Offensive plays 53 injured Friday afternoon following suck and a big play to get on the board yards) at the Indian 12-yard line. failure to yield the right of way at a d v MCNNCM 13 First downs 12 ONLY D y M C IiN C N first. With 2:58 elapsed in the Another one-play drive, Houle’s driveway. an accident on Spencer Street. Seemed Unscented 62 Yards rushing 349 Police said Leonard W. Wheaton. Powder Fresh POWDER FRE94 second quarter, Manchester quar­ second TD run and Donovan’s PAT 168 Yards passing 89 79. tried to make a left turn from $ 1 ^ 4 9 Light Musk SCENTED terback Kelly Dubois didn’t handle made it 21-0 early in the third 230 NEW Aloe Fresh Scent UNSCENTED Total yards 438 Driver loses control Spencer Street and cut Into the path LIGHT MUSK a snap on 3rd-and-20 at his own quarter. 10-26 Passing 2-5 Photo by Kool • Fresh Scent NEW! Soft Lilac of the car driven by Scott H. 35- yard line and GlastonburyDwyer hit Donovan for a 56-yaxd 1 Interceptions 2 and car strikes pole Spice • Regular • Musk • Lime $J4 9 Glastonbury running back Mike Houle Memorial Field. Houle and hla Toma- Higgins, 25, of Stafford Springs. $ ^ 4 9 '.5 OZ. YOUR CHOICE AsReztre recovered. TD pass following a Mike Flanigan 3 Fumbles lost 0 An Enfield woman was injured Higgins was unable to avoid hitting On the first play from scrim­ interception on the last play of the 5-22 Penalties 6-40 (31) eyes Manchester defender Jerry hawk teammates had a big opener as 9 Friday morning after her car Wheaton’s car, police said. third quarter and Houle plunged in 2.26.0 Punting Hollis during Saturday's '67 opener at they scalped the Indians, 34-8. L 'O R eA L* mage. Houle ran 35 yards and Mike 2.24.5 struck a utility pole on West Middle Wheaton was taken to Manches­ Turnpike. ter Memorial Hospital, where he STUDIO LINE, ULTRA RICH KERI LOTION TRAC II Police said Carol Bentley, 40, was was treated for cuts on his head and Shimpoo or Conditioner driving east when she lost control of face and released, according to a wnh ftn her car and it went off the road, hospital spokesman. He was Qel Purse Mats Gillette Mistakes costly as UConn bows to Northeastern striking the pole and then sliding warned by police for making an M e g a G el across the road before coming to improper left turn. ■ - 1 ^ T R A C IE M ou sse $ 1 9 9 By Len Auster Jim O'Leary, was directing his Northeastern punter Bi 11 Sa nsone period. ” We work on a couple of right away. You try to get it jacked guard Nate Cotton missed the game $ 1 4 9 up but it’s really tough.” Jackson with a sprained knee. He had Spray FOR Sports Editor club’s wishbone attack to near took a couple of steps, which would things but the blocks are no big ORf perfection. "H e (O’Leary) is the secret, said Northeastern Coach saw this sequence. started 21 consecutive games. „ . Spritz SMN $289 have made him fair game, before 5 Razors Boothe (22 carries for 143 yards) Back-up quarterback Scott. Vtb- CHOOSE YOUR MORTGAGE IS oz. A week earlier the University of guy we talked about all last week. getting the boot off as Ashley ran Paul Pawlak. Connecticut was assessed 114 yards He made the big plays when be had into him. ’ ’’Roughing the kicker, "The snaps were slow and high. put UConn in good shape after it berts out of East Catholic High went 0.5 OZ. plus FROM A WIDE VARIETY YOUR on IS penalties but it didn’t matter to have them. He does a real good coach’ ” Jackson said when he The kicking game is everybody. went to 17-9 with a 63-yard run into the training room holdlng/his CHOICE 2 oz. FREE as the Huskies came away with an job reading the tackle box; that’s questioned the call. ” I asked for an Everybody thinks It’s automatic before being hauled down from left arm. He said he thought he OF OPTIONS opening-day victory. where it all starts,” Jackson said. explanation at the half. I never got but It’s not. When you get a kick behind at the Northeastern II by broke It on the last kickoff. . . ’This week they hurt. O’Leary led Northeastern, 2-0, one.” blocked, it’s always a negative Derrick Luby, a member of the DeGennaro was 26-for-41 for 269 FLEXIBILITY AND STABILITY- 1 school’s sprint relay team. UConn yards. . Northeastern had 61 Connecticut racked up another with 129 yards on 25 carries and Northeastern moved in front on factor,” Jackson said. scored his team’s first touchdown Connecticut, for one of the few couldn’t cash in on this opportunity, rushing plays for 296 yards... Yale CONVERTIBLE TO FIXED INTIREST 121 yards (10 penalties) and O’ Leary’s 7-yard TD run in the 7 % on a 7-yard run. " I f they (UConn) till rd period. That capped a 73-ya rd. times In the second half, clamped settling for a Carter 36-yard field lost Its opener, 17-7, to Brown. East RATE MORTGAGE RATE coupled that with four turnovers as 7.95 play inside, we’ll pitch it outside. If 10-play drive highlighted by a pair down on the Northeastern offense goal with 7:29 to play. Catholic grad Buddy Zachery, now REVLON its six-game home winning streak • 2.0% annual cap was run ovei^by visiting Northeast­ they play outside, we’ll run it of 17-yard O’ Leary runs on the after Boothe’s TD run and forced Gordon’s 35-yard field goal with a junior for the Bulldogs, was ern. 20-12, Saturday before a soaked inside.” O’Leary said. option. UConn came right back with the visitors to punt. But freshman 1:11 left closed It out. UConn drove benched by Carm Cozza after • 5% lifetime cap % APR Parent’s Day crowd of 7,728. It was 3-3 at halftime. Mark sophomore tailback George redshirt quarterback Matt DeGen- to the Northeastern 15 with three mishandling a first-quarter punt. 9.91 Touch and Glow second left but DeGennaro’s pass • Evening and weekend "W e p la y ^ hard, but we made'' Carter connected for a 34-ya rd field Boothe, replacing injured starter naro, who tied a single-game UConn 0 *—12 stfine mistakes that got us beat,” goal for Connecticut in the first Jeff Gallaher who didn’t return completion record with 26, gave the into the end zone as time ran out North*o*t4rn 7 10—» appointments Liquid Make-Up SAVE OVER 30% ball right back to Northeastern with was picked off. Scoring: said UConn Coach Tom Jackson. " I quarter and Lance Gordon, out of after the first series, going in from a UC— NU— Oerdofl »vO rd FO 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sgirt. tl. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sept. 21. 1987 — 11 Only a miracle will prevent an NFL walkout Cowboys deal reeling Giants second straight loss By Dove Goldberg in Washington, where picket signs ing." said Mike Quick of PMIaiM- ' the strike is not for Howie Lout.’’ owners, too, sayiiM tbnt watching H ie basic issue in the current Tbo Auoclotod Pros* were being prepared. ptaia after the Eaidet beat New “ It w i f to • point where the Idcknp teams free agents would dispute is the demand by the union By Barry Wllner points at halftime Sunday. "W e ha ve to be willing to walk out Orieam rd by a switch hitter. a double and two homers, singled to , game-winner. Earlier, on fourth- during the regular season because passes to Mark Clayton and rookie rest his starters and play many of last 14 games, including four of first-place tie in the NFC Central Bowl, the next year everyone is out Atlanta surprised Washington Windsor annihilation go to his EC— Corroll 4-yard run (Sheehan help spark the Reds’ rally, which and-16 from the Minnesota 2.S. he Is a linebacker. Bosworth wore Troy Stradford. Marino also tied his reserves, namely sophomore run) with the Bears, who beat Tampa there looking for yqu.” Dallas players’ heads. " I certainly think seven in the last week against the Cardinals 10, Cubs 2 Wilson found Jones for 20 yards. with the help of a poor snap on an No. 55 in last Sunday. the third-longest streak for consec­ made a winner of reliever Rob > Bay 20-3 as Waiter Payton set an defensive tackle Randy White said. quarterback Chris Mueller and Statistics top three teams in the N L East. "W e kept playing with that- extra point by Jeff Bostic after the "This was really a great thrill," utive games with at least one we’ll pick up and improve to make St. Louis extended its lead in the Murphy, 7-5. N FL record with his 107th rushing “ Every week you play it’s going to Junior backs Carroll. Tom Sheehan, ECHS Windsor They moved past Chicago to exit never-say-dle attitude and good Redskins’ second touchdown. Williams said. "I am very thankful touchdown pass at 25. ourselves a better team.” £]ast with a 15-hit attack that saw Will Clark and Candy Maldonado touchdown. be tough.” and Scott Beaulieu. Talbot con­ 51 Offensive plays 38 last place in September for the first things finally happened for us." The Falcons were led by quarter­ to Coach Knox." East Catholic 16 20 23 6— John Morris knock in four runs and homered for San Francisco. Atlanta stunned Washington 21- While the New York offense Eagla* 27, Saint* 17 tinued the touchdown barrage in Windsor 0 6 0 0-6 10 First downs 4 time since 1983. Jones said. back Scott Campbell, who replaced Vince Coleman three against 20. the difference being a botched turned the ball over five times and Broncos 17, Packers 17 the third quarter with scoring runs Scoring: 379 Yards rushing 51 "W e can’t win It, and we don't Chicago. Astros 3, Padrss 2 Rams Coach John Robinson said. David Archer. Campbell passed for Philadelphia’s defense was domi­ of 21 and six yards. Carroll tallied EC— Talbot 5-vord run (Manglatico care who wins it, but we’re letting extra point. Green Bay. which had it for only 18; 18. the defense two touchdown's in his first Atlanta After routing Seattle last week, run) 40 Yards passing 0 M oitI s, whose father cjjed last "W e’re off to a horrible start. 1 nant, forcing five turnovers and everybody know we’re in a pennant Houston snapped a five-game . looked totaiiy inept against the kept it close. Terry Kinard. whohad the last two East TDs on runs of EC— Allbrio S-vard run (Tolbot run) 419 Total yards 51 Wednesday, returned to St. Louis don’t think we’re a very good start and Gerald Riggs got the the Broncos were flat against recording three sacks. The Eagles EC— Robinson 10-vord run (run losing streak and ended San Diego’s Raiders last week, held AFC three interceptions, returned one69 nine and four yards. 2-4 Passing 0-1 race." Leyland said. football team right now." winning TD on a 4-yard run with Green Bay, which recovered from a held 1986 Rookie of the Year tolled) from the funeral two hours before four-game winning streak when champion Denver to a 17-17 tie. yards to set upa 1-yard scoring pass The offensive line of seniors Dave EC— Wilson 20-yard pass from Man- 0 Interceptions 0 In other NL games Sunday, it was 6:47 remaining. shutout loss to the Raiders. Reuben Mayes to 20 yards on IS the game. He drove in a career-high pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits broke a The Raiders finally found an from Phil Simms to Mark Bavaro. Bears 20, Buccaneers 3 DiGiacomo. Josh Scalora, Erik gloflco (Talbot run) 1 Fumbles lost 3 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 1; St. Campbell hit 17 of 35 passes for Still, the Broncos could have won carries — Mayes had 147 yards EC— Rlizuto 20-vord pass from four runs with two singles and an tie with a bases-loaded single in the offense in the second half of their Dallas had a chance to clinch the The Bears used the old and the Bader. John Egazarian. and Junior 3-25 Penalties 4-30 Louis 10, Chicago 2; Houston 3, San infield out. 271 yards, while Riggs ran for 120 but Rich Karlls missed a 40-yard against Cleveland in the opener. ssangloflco (run failed) Diego 2; Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 3; ninth inning. 27- 7 win over Detroit. Seattle’s game but the Giants held inside the new out of the backfield for all three yards. Paul Chabot was a lethal force W— Bryant 90-yord kickoff return 0-00 0 Punting 3-25.0 Vince Coleman had two run­ field goal attempt with 13 seconds Randall Cunningham passed for and Cincinnati 10, San FYancisco 6. Mike S(^tt, 16-12, pitched a attack was overwhelming in a 43-14 New York 5 after Dallas Coach Tom touchdowns. Payton, 33 and in his left in overtime. scoring groundnuts and a solo “ We were embarrassed last week two touchdowns — 19 yaids to Mike four-hitter for his eighth complete rout of Kansas City. Landry eschewed a field goal. The ISth N FL season, scored on a 1-yard so we wanted to play better today,” Denver had six turnovers on the Bonds, who homered to lead off homer, the third of his three-year Quick and 25 to Kenny Jackson. game, while Mark Davis, 8-8, was Buffalo’s Jim Kelly staged a Giants took over with just over a dive for his record touchdown, Campbell said. "It maybethemost muddy field, including three inter­ the game, tripled in the 14th, and career and his second that went That spoiled New Orleans’ quest for the loser in relief of starter Eric stirring late rally in lifting the Bills minute remaining and Simms passing Hall of Famer Jim Brown's Van Slyke lofted a fly ball to over the fence. fun I ever had in a football game. ceptions of John Elway, who hit on Its first 2-0 start ever. Nolte. past Houston 34-30. St. Louis rallied connected on five of nine passes to total. He also scored on a 9-yard It’s a most gratifying thing for me. 30 of 48 passes for 285 yards. Twins looking to clinch early medium-range right field against Right-hander Bob Forsch, 11-5, Benito Santiago, whose 23 game- for all of its points in the second move to the Dallas 29. But Raul pass from Mike Tomezak. but "Rain, miserable field position.. Brown* 34, Staalar* 10 the Mets’ drawn-in outfield, allow­ allowed Andre Dawson’s two-run Seahawks 43, Chiefs 14 ing Bonds to score as Darryl hitting streak is the longest in the half, but a dropped pass at the goal Allegre missed a 4^-yard field goal wound up with only 24 yards We didn’t protect the ball. It was Cleveland intercepted six passes, By John Nelson their previous five, took the season homer in the first to win for the first Strawberry's throw sailed over the NL this year and ties the longest line cost it as San Diegoheld on fora attempt. rushing in 15 carries. John L. Williams got what he one of those things” Denver Coach five off Mark Malone, who had his The Associated Press series from Baltimore 12-1. Over­ time in six starts since Aug. 10. catcher's head. ‘ hitting streak by a rookie in modern 28- 24 victory. "When you lose six straight, you But 23-year-old Neal Anderson, wanted. So did Chuck Knox. And Dan Reeves said. “ We turned the second straight dreadful game. A L Roundup all. the Orioles have lost 12 of 13, Forsch allowed three hits and " I was pumped up," said Bonds, major-league history, did not ploy. In tamer games, Dan Marino do crazy things. I suppose that was Chicago’s top draftee in 1986. made Brian Bosworth. ball over too many times. We made Clay Matthews had two intercep­ The Minnesota Twins are think­ and 21 of 28. struck out eight before leaving with who leaped into the air to celebrate continued his dominance of the crazy.” Landry said of a fourth- up for that with 115 yards. Including Williams, the second-year ful­ too many mistakes to win the tions, including one he ran back 26 ing about clinching early in the two outs in the sixth because of a White Sox 5, Mariners 3 the gamcHwinning run. "It used to Dodgers 5, Braves 3 Colts as Miami whipped Indianapo­ down run by Hersche) Walker a 27-yard touchdown run in the lback who usually clears the way game” yards for his first pro touchdown. West, while the Toronto Blue Jays McGwire.' a two-run pinch single by strained groin. be that If we got a few runs down it Los Angeles defeated San Fran­ lis 23-10; Cleveland used five rather than trying a field goal. second quarter. for Curt Wflrner. ran for 112 yards, Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner, have given Detroit something to Reggie Jackson and a rare error by Carlton Fisk's run-scoring single Morris hit a two-run single in the Raiders 27, Lions 7 was tough for us to come back, but cisco as Ralph Bryant had three interceptions to beat Pittsburgh "This one hurt,” Giants line­ Tampa Bay’s Steve DeBerg. who his first 100-yard game in the NFL. together again in the Cleveland think about in the East. Royals center fielder Willie Wilson, Ignited a four-run fifth inning, and third for a 2-2 tie, and the Cardinals it’s not anymore..Four runs clown hits, including a two-run single that 34-10, and Philadelphia took New backer Harry Carson said. "W e passed for five touchdowns against Dave Krieg satisfied Knox, whohas The Raiders’ offense was ma­ backfield after missing most of last The Twins used a two-run homer then held on to beat Kansas City. the White Sox defeated Seattle went ahead for good on Coleman’s now doesn’t mean anything to us.” highlighted a four-run first inning. Orleans 27-17. were the Super Bowl champions. Atlanta last week, was replaced in been critical of his quarterback, ligned throughout preseason and season when one or the other was from Kirby Puckett to beat Cleve­ The A ’s swept the three-game behind the pitching of rookie Jack RBI grounder. Tim Teufel, who kncx:ked in four Rookie Tim Belcher, 3-1, allowed And. in the wiidest ending the We have yet to play like Super Bowl the fourth quarter by Vinny Testa- with three touchdown passes. Norm during an opening victory against Injured, each had 53 yards rushing. land 3-2 Sunday and maintain its series in Kansas Citv. McDowell. Fisk’s single scored runs with a three-run homer and a five hits in six innings before NFL has seen in a iong time. San champions." verde after going 18-for-36 for 195 Johnson kicked a team-record five Green Bay. And it had only six Both went over 1.000 yards in 1985. 3>A-game lead over Oakland in the "When we came in here, we Ivan Calderon, who had two dou­ PhllllM 4, Expos 1 12th-inning double, said he couldn’t Alejandro Pena pitched the final American League West. The At­ figured we had to win the series," bles and two singles. believe the Mets lost two games in Philadelphia hit three homers, three for his sixth save. hletics beat Kansas City 7-6. A s Manager Tony LaRussa said. "But to sweep the series, any Rangers 2, Angels 1 which they scored a total of 17 runs. one of them by winning pitcher Los Angeles greeted Atlanta dropping the Royals six games off Kevin Gross and another a record- series, when you're on the road Is Darrell Porter walked with the ’ ‘We lost ground on a day when we starter Charlie Puleo, 5-8, with four the pace. setter by Mike Schmidt, and something you wouldn't dare bases loaded and one out In the scored eight runs, and that straight singles in the flrst, includ­ " I ’m ju--L trying to help this team knocked third-place Montreal three dream of It's quite an bottom of the 10th inning to give shouldn’t happen," Teufel said. ing Bryant’s ground single up the Brown and Irish impressive in win over Spartans put away tje division title." Puck­ Steve Howe the victory. Charlie "W e ’ re not down, w e’re Just games behind St. Louis. middle with the bases loaded. John ett said. "... We’d like to finish our accomplishment." Wilson dropped a fly ball in Hough worked eight innings for drained. It’s disappointing.” Schmidt’s two-run homer in the Shelby followed with a sacrifice fly home schedule out strong with six Bv The Associated Press 12: Quarterback Lance Pavlas niel Ford threw for another score, yards and two touchdowns during a Oakland's three-run fifth, snapping Texas, allowing one run on six hits, John Smiley, 5-4, the Pirates’ eighth inning gave him 526 for his and Mike Scioscia made it 4-2 with Tupa completed 20 of 32 passes more wins, and that might clinch for 234 yards, including touchdown sparked the Texas A&M offense leading Arizona State. Williams, 24-point Michigan surge In the third his string of consecutive errorless and Howe pitched the ninth. seventh pitcher, pitched 12-3 hitless career and 487 as a third baseman. another single. the title before we go out on the After a 5-6 season last year. NCAA Football and the Aggies’ defense bottled up who had 93 yards on II carries, quarter Michigan led 13-10 at chances at 325. five shy of Brian tosses of 4 yards to Jay Koch and 19 road." Coach Lou Holtz was determined to yards to George Cooper, as the Washington quarterback Chris scored on runs of 3, 9 and 34 yards. halftime, then capitalized on Wa­ Downing's league record. Wilson Detroit, meanwhile, lost ll-«4 to turn things around this season for Buckeyes Improved their record to Chandler. Tampla 24, No. 16 Pittsburgh 21: shington State mistakes to take had not made an error since Sept. 71- and 66-yard punt return touch­ Todd McNair ni.- hed for 213 yards the Milwaukee Brewers, who hit Notre Dame. 2- 0. The Aggies’ defense didn’t allow control of the game in the third 16.1966. Jackson had his two-run hit three homers off Tigers ace Jack So far. so good. downs in the first quarter as the No.'7 Florida SI. 41, Memphis SI. a touchdown and forced four and James Thompson scored the period. in the inning. Bell strikes back against Yankees Irish took an insurmountable 24-0 Morris. The Tigers now lead , Following an Impressive 26-7 24: Dexter Carter scored three Washington fumbles, including two go-ahead touchdown on a 2-yard No. 20 Pann SI. 41, Ctncinnalt 0; Torontoby just one-half gamein the halftime lead. by Chandler. Pavlas completed 13 run early In the fourth quarter as Blair Thomas and John Greene Brewers 11, Tigers 4 By Ben Walker home plate watching his 46th home opened the seventh with a single victory over Michigan on opening touchdowns and his 74-yard run set A L East. The Blue Jays beat the "Tonight the big disaster was our of 19 passes after relieving senior Temple stunned highly-favored rushed for a total of 278 yards and Paul Molitor. Robin Young and The Associated Press run. and made it to third on a sacrifice day. the Fighting Irish followed up another for Florida State. Carter New York Yankees 6-2. punt coverge, plus we opened the Craig Stump In the second quarter. Pitt. three touchdowns for Penn State. Dale Sveum had the homers off "Nothing bothers me.” Bell said. and wild pitch. Charlie Moore, Just with a 31-8 victory over Michigan finished with 311 all-purpose yards. " It ’s that time of the year, Florida 28, No. 11 Alabama 14: Pitt tailback Craig Heyward Thomas carried 22 times for 184 Morris. 18-9. whose 39 homers this NEW YORK - George Bell and Nothing, it seems, except talking to l-for-2S against the Yankees this State on Saturday in a 2-0 sweep of game with a big mistake.” Michi­ He rushed for 135 yards on 13 right?” Toronto Manager Jimy gan State Coach George Perles carries, caught four passes for 63 Emmitt Smith, making his first rushed for 171 yards, but it wasn’t yards and Greene had 124 yards on year trails only Bert Blyleven of > the Toronto Blue Jays already have the news media. season, singled home the tiebreak­ Top Twenty teams. Williams said of the scoreboard collegiate start, ran for a school- enough to stop Temple from beat­ 11 carries, the first time since 1984 Minnesota, who has given up 42. Bill 6 enough incentive to win. They don’t Bell tied Oakland’s Mark ing run and Nelson Llriano hit a said. yards and returned four kickoffs for watching, and relief ace Tom "They seemed to know what we record 224 yards and two touch­ ing the Panthers for the second that two Penn State backs ran for Schroeder and Glenn Braggs also a brush back by some rookie McGwire for the most home runs in tw.o-run himier with two outs The mistake was Blake Ezor’s 113 yards. Henke added: "You can’t help but were doing,” said Michigan State downs for Florida. Smith broke the straight year. 100 or more yards in the same had homers for Milwaukee after pitcher to make them mad. the majors this season and tied against Leiter, I-l. mental error of taking the kick at The Seminoles scored on their see. It's right there In front of you” star runner Lorenzo White, who mark of 218 yards set in 1930 by Red No. 19 Michigan 44, Waahlngton game. Greene scored twice and Morris was gone. Bell, knocked down and struck Orlando Cepeda’s 1961 mark for Willie Upshaw hit his ISth home the 2-yard line, then stepping back first three possessions, building a In the rest of the league, Boston was held to 51 yards by the Irish Bethea. SI. 18: Jamie Morris rushed for 61 Thomas once. "Morris is aggressive." Molitor out by Al Letter In the second most homers in a season by a Latin run in the eighth against Bill into the end zone and downing the 21-0 lead. Memphis State closed to defense. “ They adjusted well to It was Florida’s first victory over swept a doubleheader from Balti­ said. "H e comes after you, he inning, struck back with a long player. Bell leads the majors with Fulton. ball. The Irish were awarded a 24-17 early in the third quarter, but more S-1 and 6-3, Chicago defeated two-run homer Sunday and the Blue 128 RBI, and is also batting .806. every move we nriade.” Florida State pulled away on the Crimson Tide since 1963. when challenges you. You have to be The Yankees hurt themselves safety. Seattle 6-2 and Texas beat Califor­ Jays beat the New York Yankees The home run by Bell, who was Leading the way for the ninth- Carter’s second and third touch­ Joe Namath was Alabama’s quar­ ready, and when you are. those with a lack of timely hitting, going "M y mistake hurt us real bad. It nia 2-1 in 10 innings. 6-2 and tightened the American hit in the face by a pitch from ranked Irish over the No. 17 downs and a 4l-yard field goal by terback. home runs sometimes happen.” l-for-12 with runners in scoring just set the momentum for the Boz gets number back League East race. Milwaukee’s Bill Wegman earlier Spartans was Tim Brown, who Derek Schmidt. Arkansas 80, Tulsa 18: Arkansas Morris, only 6-5 since the All-Star position. whole game,” Ezor said. Twins 3, Indians 2 Toronto moved within one-half returned two punts for touchdowns. No. 8 Clomson 21, No. 18 Ooorgla scored on six of its first eight break, gave up six runs, although this month, seemed to arouse the The Irish defense, criticized by SEATTLE (AP) - Brian Gary Wichard of New York, game of division-leading Detroit, Brown, who totaled 275 all-purpose 20: David Treadwell’s 21-yard field possessions and built a 30-7 lead Les Straker allowed six hits in six only two were earned, on nine hits Blue Jays. After scoring in the flfth on Bobby Holtz last season for failing to Bosworth, the Seattle Sea- Bosworth’s agent, said Sunday which lost 11-4 to Milwaukee. On yards, exceeded even his own goal with two seconds left boosted after three quarters, despite throw­ innings for the Twins, and Jeff In six innings. Juan Nieves gave up "That’s the best way to retalitate. Meacham’s ground ball, they worry opposing quarterbacks, hawks’ 811 million rookie line­ he had hired a local lawyer, who ambition. "W e didn’t expect to get Clemson over Georgia. ing only four passes. Reardon pitched the ninth for his two runs on four hits in the 5 2-3 Thursday, the Blue Jaysand Tigers Do it with your bat,” Jesse loaded the bases In the sixth with no backer with a reputation of obtained the one-game restrain­ sacked l^bby McAllister eight It was the seconfi straight year Freshman quarterback Quinn 28th save, Puckett’s 26th homer of innings for Milwaukee, and Chuck begin a four-game series in Barfield, who had three hits, said. outs and chased starter Jimmy two punt returns,” he said. "W e taking on the establishment, has ing order from Seattle District Toronto. Key. times, once for a safety. that Treadwell has beaten Georgia Grovey started his first game for the season came with one aboard Crimm pitched the final 3 1-3 “ The guy Just got hit in the face. were only l(x>king to get one.” scored a victory over the NFL. Court Judge John G. Ritchie on "They blitzed more than we had with a last-second field goal. Last Arkansas. He replaced senior Greg and gave Minnesota a 3-0 lead in the innings for his 10th save. The scoreboard at Yankee Sta­ How would you feel* That ball was In other games Involving the Bosworth had his old college Friday. The judge set a hearing Rookie reliever Dave Wells, 8-3, ever seen,” Perles said. ’’They’ve year, he kicked a 46-yarder with no Thomas, who suffered a brulF'>d sixth, The Brewers scored four un­ dium was showing Detroit behind close enough. I wouldn’t be happy.” nation’s ranked teams, it was No. 4 number, 44, back Sunday in the on Bosworth’s number for next got Gary Ward to ground into a come a long way. I think that’s time left to give Clemson a 31-28 sternum in last week’s 31-10 victory Puckett said he picked on a Rich earned runs in the second after when Bell came to the plate leading Yankees Manager Lou Piniella, Louisiana State 49, Rice 16; No. 5 Seahawks’ 43-14 victory over the Friday, Wichard said.. double play on the flrst pitch as the obvious." victory. over Mississippi. Yett forkball "up over the plate, Tigers left fielder Kirk Gibson off the second against Leiter, looking ahead to next year'tP Ohio State 24. Oregon 14; No. 7 Kansas City Chiefs. tying run scored and struck out Jay No. 4 Louisiana it. 4$, R M 1$: " It’s an Incredible feeling,” said No. 18 UCLA 17, Fratno It. 0; Troy Wichard said he claimed and I was able to drive the ball hard misplayed B.J. Surhoff's line drive making his second major-league rotation — assuming he gets Florida State 41. Memphis State 24; "It felt II numbers better," Buhner to end the inning. Willie Harvey Williams rushed for 196 Treadwell, who kicked four field Aikman passed for 143 yards and changing from 44 to another to center field. Yett was with our for an error. Gibson homered in the start. With the count 0-1, Bell tried rehired — liked what he saw in No. 8aenMon21. No. 18Georgia 20; Bosworth said. "The number Randolph filed out with two runners yards and three touchdowns, in­ goals in Saturday’s game. 'T il ' one touchdown and Gaston Green number had an economic Im­ organization before, so I know what Detroit eighth. to call time but umpire Tim Welke Leiter, a 21-year-old left-hander. thing might not mean a lot to on to finish the seventh, but New Texas AAM 29. No. 10 Washington cluding a 69-yard run on the first never get used to it.” rushed for 115 yards and another pact on his client because kind of stuff he has." did not honor the request and called " I ’m very impresaed with the others, but It does to me. I ’m a Red Sox 5-6, Oiiolee 1-3 12; Florida 23, No. 11 Alabama 14; play from scrimmage, for LSU. Clemson defenders tackled Geor­ score for UCLA. Bosworth has a corporation, Dave Clark’s two-run homer with strike two. young man,” Piniella said. “ With York again loaded the bases with very superstitious person. I No. 12 Arkansas 27. Tulsa 7; No. 13 USU quarterback Tom Hodson gia quarterback James Jackson in The Bruins drove 82 yards for a 44-Boz Inc., which makes sun­ none out in the Cleveland seventh Dwight Evans hit his 34th homer Letter’s next pitch sent Bell Bell, I think he Just got careless. He one out in the eighth against Tom thought it was discrimination UCLA 17. Fresno State 0; No. 15 threw for 228 yards and two TDs — the end zone with 5:38 left for a chased Straker. , and Roger Clemens pitched a sprawling, and the rookie then got made that pitch too good and that’s Ifenke. New York's Willie Randolph touchdown on their first possession. glasses and Jeans. Arizona State 31, Pacific 12; an 89-yarder to Sam Martin and a safety that cut the Bulldogs’ lead to The Bruins made It 10-0 with 43 against me.” The Twins’ nriagic number Is now three-hitter for his 17th victory in Bell to strike out swinging. Bell took a sign of his inexperience. If he But, Mike Pagllarulo fouled out After wearing 44 for three end Toronto's Lloyd Mo- Temple 24, No. 16 Pittsburgh 21; 15-yarder to Ekidie Fuller, who also 20-18. Following the kickoff, the seconds left in the half on a 41-yard Wichard was in the stands for 10, meaning any combination of the opener. In the second game. his time walking back to the dugout. bounces a ball up there or throws a on the flrst pitch and pinch-hitter preseason exhibition games, seby collide during Satur­ No. 19 Michigan 44. Washington scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth Tigers drove from their 42-yard line field goal by Alfredo Velasco and Sunday’s game. Ifinnesota victories or Oakland Todd Benzinger hit a two-run staring at Leiter the whole way. fastball high and outside, be might Mike Easier struck out. Bosworth was forced to change In making the ruling before State 18, and No. 20 Penn State 41, quarter. to the Georgia 5 to set up the completed the scoring on a 26r.yard losses amounting to 10 clinches homer off Tom Niedenfuer to snap a In the fourth after a leadoff jfvalk chase it.” “ You have to like to be up there in day's action at Yankee Sta­ to 55 for the Seahawks’ regular- the regular-season opener, Cincinnati 0. No. 5 Ohio *1.24, Oregon 14: Vince winning field goal that gave Clem­ TD pass from Aikman to Willie their first division title since 1970. 3-3 tie. to Tony Fernandez. Leiter started The Blue Jays salvaged a split in that situation and yciu have to be dium. The Blue Jays topped season opener In Denver. He league Mfldals said N FL rules No. Oklahoma. No. 2 Nebraska, Workman rushed for 162 yards and son consecutive season victories Anderson early in the second half. Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer in' Bell with two strikes and tried to the four-game series with some paUent,” Piniella said. “ But leav­ 1 registered his protest playing require linebackers to wear AthiBtIct 7, Royals 6 the Yanks Sunday. 6-2, to a touchdown, and Tom Tupa passed over Georgia for the first time since the Baltimore eighth to tie the throw another past him. But Bell clutch hitting and home runs in the ing on runners has been a problem No. 3 Auburn, No. 6 Miami. Fla. and No. 19 Arizona *L 81, Fad6c 12: for two third-quarter touchdowns, 1905-06. with 44 painted on his shoes. numbers in the SOs or 90s. Oakland built a 7-0 lead with the nightcap. was ready and sent a drive far over late innings. not only today or this week, but all close in on the Detroit No. 14 Tennessee did not play. Channing Williams scored three leading Ohio State. TexM A*M 2$. No. 10 Waehingtofi help of four hits from Mark The Red Sox. who had lost four of the left-field fence, and he stood at With the score r8 . Barfield year." Tigers. Brown stunned the Spartans with touchdowns and quarterback Da­ I 1 6 - » M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, getrt. 8 1, 1W7 \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 21. 1987 — 15 SCOREBOARD Yale turns over verdict to Brown in 1987 opener B y The Associated Press first half, helped by three Yale touchdown after catching a pass Darren DiFlorio kicked a 29yard passes of 10 yards to Charles Griffin fumbles. Tailback Mike Stewart from Jim Ross in the first. A Ross Corson-Nesrmgn 49 Folrmant St. 8 Taylor 12 Ollvef NozareneO It was a turnover filled opener for field goal and halfback John Harris In the first quarter and 14 yards to CBwtMyt18.6lifrtt14 scored Yale's lone touchdown on a State Roandap pass to Daryl Cameron resulted in a scored on a 70-yard run. Beers 20, Buccaneers 3 CoatfOMrd7,RFI3 Tenn.-Martln8,SEMIssoarl 13 Yale University as the Bulidogs feii Anton Updale in the second quar­ Colgafe 19, William AMorv7 Toledo l7,n io U .l2 3-yard run in the fourth quarter. - 27-yard touchdown in the third. Football to Brown. 17-7, in Ivy League piay ter. Horton finished 14 of 26 for 192 ITS S -M T • I • Cornell 8, Penn 13 Utoha.WHcenslna Kos gave Brown Its first six Edinboro's Fighting Scots'are But Millservllle. unbeaten In two N.V. ONMs Cunviy, AAow. AAorlthneO Saturday. Also, Edinboro downed yards and two interceptions. t $ 7 B -M 7 7 % SOUTHWEST points of the season, the first field the 2-point conversion. 2-1, and the Central Connecticut games, took the lead for good In the Delaware3i,W.Chetler» Central Connecticut 197, Millers- By Lei NY6— Robinson OehHHsrea.satAAofiMa.r AMIene Chrttttan 40, Tennessee Tech 31 goal from 44 yards early in the first Edkiborc 14, Cent Connecticut 7; Blue Devils are 0-2. third period on a 19yard scoring Oko’s touchdown gave New * s r p w from Simms Chi— Poyton Iron (Butter kick), *:M Angelo St. 31, E. Central U. a Sporti NFL standings (Alloaro kick), •:0l Duouesne W, BethqnwW.Va 5 ville beat Southern Connecticut quarter. . Middle linebacker Scott Brown was MHIersvIDg 27, 8. Connecticut 16: pass frottfStever to Roger Smith. Haven an 16-14 lead. EdNiboro 14,Cent. Connecllcut7 Ark.-AAontlee(le 22 Howard Payne o D o i-R G nuMk 4A 9 ;34 T B -F G IgwobuNio 0 , 2:37 Ark.-PlneBhiff49, Lincoln 13 27-16, Albany edged Western Con­ Late in the first quarter, six plays credited with 17 tackles during Bret Stover's throw for one touch­ Chi— Anderson 27 run (Butler kick), FDU-AAodlsan 17, Jersey Otty St. 7 necticut 13-12 and New Haven N tw Havsn^ZO, Slippgry Rock 16: The loss spoiled the home opener Coac AMKRICAN CONKRINCK Dal— Chondlor t pots from Whits (Ruiek %:77 Findlay 22 Oenivaa Arkantasa,TUIsa1S after Buddy Zachery fumbled a Edinboro’s 197 victory over Cen­ down and run for another h e lp ^ ■0(t AutHn Col. 16, William Jewell 14 downed Slippery Rock 2916 Walter Oko’s 60-yard punt return of Interim Slippery Rock Coach Bob aware kick), 3 ; » Fordhom 12 Catholic U. 7 Brown punt. Kos kicked his second tral Connecticut. Millersville capitalized on six tur­ W L T Pet. PE PA Chi Payton 9 pass from Tomciok (run Framlnghom W. 2 AAolne AAorttlme 0 Cameren37,R. HoysSt. 12 Yale Brown IT , Vale T: Quarterback touchdown with 1:07 left in the first DiSpirito, who coached the Rockets 1987 b N*w England t 0 0 1.N0 a 21 Cent. Arkansas 13, SW Oklahoma 0 field goal of the game from 32 Central Connecticut scored only novers to beat Southern Connecti­ N YG -Bovorg _ 1 pass from Sbnms fWlod), 11:40 FrnklnlLAAarshllTI.UrsInusO Mark Donovan’s run for a 9yard yards. half gave New Haven the lead and for 14 years until resigning in 1980. Manch N.Y. J*ts 1 0 0 1.0N 31 8 (Allegro kick), «;S4 A-«3,S51. Frostburga.37,WMlWo Hardlnon,TartetanSt. 14 once — a 2-yard touchdown by cut 27-16 in their non-conference the Chargers went on to defeat Buffolo 1 1 0 .58 63 61 Dof— FG------Riaofc^, 11:40 OallauM47, Brooklyn Col. a Henderson St. 7, Texas Lutheran 6 touchdown gave Brown its victory Donovan ran in a 9yard touch­ Rodney Baron in the second The Rockets committed five tur­ were i 1 44 Jackson St. 16, ProlileVlewlS college football game. turnover-prone Slippery Rock 29 Miami 1 0 .58 8 FouWh QpprOor TB CM Georgetosm, D.C. 8 , St. Fronds, Pa. 0 over Yale 17-7. down in the second quarter, and quarter. novers, losing three fumbles in the Indiani Indlanaplls 0 3 0 .ON 31 46 Dal— F G Ruzek 2A 9:40 Rr*f downs 11 11 Gettysburg«,W.AAaryland7 N.AAex.Hlghlands a , NW Oklahoma M Southern Connecticut. 1-2, had 16. Central NE Loultlana 44, SW Texas St. 7 Brown scored all its points in the threw to split end Jam ie Simone for John Toomer scored a 30-yard first half and throwing two inter­ comlni A— 73,4a. Ru»hN yords 26N 36146 Glenville SI. 24, Shepherd7 taken a 10-6 lead at halftime as Mike Horton threw touchdown ceptions In the second half. with di Cincinnati 1 1 0 .sm 49 41 Potslng i a t a Horvorda, CdumblaO NE Oklahoma a , NE Missouri 21 Cleveland 1 0 sm 55 a Hobart24,Certtand8.l4 Ouachita a , SE Oklahoma a , tie and 6 NVQ Return Yards 11 R S. Arkansas 21, E. Texas St. 17 Houston 1 1 0 .sm 8 so First downs 21 14 Comp-Att-Int 1640-3 168-3 Holy Cross42 U i f a y ^ 11 WIndhi Pittsburgh 1 1 0 sm 40 51 Rusties-yards 39-114 2940 Socked-Yards Lott 4-8 1-17 Indiana, Po. 12 To wson St. 7 Sam Houston a . 45, Texas A2I 8 West Passing 342 305 Punt* 7-4S 543 lthaeo37, St. Lawrence 16 Sul Ross a . 14, W. Alow AAexIco 0 superii LA Raiders 2 0 0 i.em 47 7 Return Yards M « Fumbtes-Lost 63 62 Junlafa7,DetawareVal.6 TexasASAAa, Woshlngton 12 to an a Denver 1 0 1 .7S0 $7 34 KeonaLRommO Texas Christian 8 , Brigham Young 12 Comp-Alt'Int 23-394 17-37^ PenotWii-Yordt 61N 065 Texas Tech 43, Lamar 14 club at Konsos City 1 1 0 .sm 34 56 Sockod-Yords Lost 934 3-14 Time ot Poesesslon 8 : 8 8 : 8 Kings Polnta,C.W.Po8t 14 Son Diego 1 1 0 .sm 41 44 Punts 4-42 940 LehTghU,Navy9 "W ir Seattle 1 1 0 .sm 60 54 FAR WEST SCOREBOARD Fumbles-Lost 1-0 M INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Lowell 14, Fitchburg SI. 0 Adams St. a . Panhandle a. 19 those I NATIONAL CONFERENCE Penoltles-Ycrds 97D 951 RUSHim^-Tornpo Boy, Wlldsr 17-10, Lycomlng7,UpsalaO East Air FOrce49, San Diego St. 7 McCar Time of Possession 41:42 11:11 Austin 7-9, OoGorg 1-0. Chicago, Andsrson AAolne 24, Rhode IslondB Arlzonaa, Alew AAexlco9 Dallas 1 1 0 .sm 8 8 19115, Povton 1934, Sandeni91l, Tomaak AAonholton 8, N. Y. MorltImeO now 2-1 Phllodlphlo 1 1 0 .sm 51 51 Aiizonaa.31, PadfIcU. 12 American Laagua raaulta Twina 3. Indiana 2 INDtVIOUALBTATItTIC* 1-10, Thomas 94. AAonsflelda,Alfred8 Baylora, Nev.-Los Vegas 14 Pirates 9. Meta 8 (14 Innings) Reds10,6isntiB tobebi St. Louis 1 1 0 sm 48 41 RUSHI N(3— Dallas, Oorsoft W-7S, Walker PASSING— Tampa Boy, DoBorg 19399 AAercyhurst34,GroveCltv3 s Woshlngton 1 1 0 .sm 54 45 OklahomaSt.8,Wyomlnga Baseball CINCINNATI SAN FRAN league 17-27,NowsomoM4,Whlto1 (mlnus3).N.Y. 195, Tostoverde 1-4914. Chicago, Tomc- Mlllersvillea, S. Connecticut 16 Blue Jaya 6. Yankeaa 2 CLEVELAND MINNESOTA NEW YORK N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .om a SO Giants, Morris 930, Rouson 9 S , Anderson zok 1927-9150. AAontcloIr St. 13, E. Stroudsburg 2 Oregon St. 32 Son Jose St. a FITT6BUROH ObrhM ObrhM Scholastic CCC V Central Pomonoa.ColoradoCol. H) Daniels If 4 3 4 3 Milner ct 3 0 10 2-0, Carthon 93, Simms 1-3, Adorns 91. RECEIVIN(3— Tompo Boy, Carter 455, M ik e T y s o n MuMenbergM, Dickinson 14 obrhM o b rh b l O brh M eludes Chlcogo 2 0 0 i.om 54 a Austin 436, Wilder 42MAoeoo934, Corrlor New Hampshire a , Boston U. 8 S. Oregon a, LInfleld 16 TORONTO N E W Y O R K Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 0 10 T Jones If 0 10 0 Hdsnph 10 0 0 Mlnrwsoto 3 0 0 I.om 55 35 Santa Cloroa, Hayward St. 7 HInzo 2b a b rilb l Tredwy2b 4 0 3 1 DRobjsn p 0 0 0 0 Hall. PASSIN(9-Oollas, Whlt039394-37A N.Y. 927, Holl 1-14,_ Freeman 1-14. Chloago, New Haven 8, Slippery Rock 16 American League standings 4 0 10 Davidsnif 0 0 0 0 Dykstraef 6 12 1 Bonds If 7 3 3 1 Bannat cross country Tampa Bov 1 1 0 .sm 51 8 Giants, Simms 17-394-319, Ruttodgo 91-94). Moereheod 953, Anderson 4 a8,Pawon , t ____ The undisputed world heavy­ Northeastern 8, Connecticut 12 amon Fraser 8 , Lewis 2 Clark I b r h b I Fronco ss 3 0 10 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Stilwll 2b 0 10 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0 Wetli Green Bov 0 1 1 .250 17 37 Sonoma St. a , St. AAarv's, Cal. gbrhM Corter 1b 4 0 00 Oledop 10 0 0 Lind 2b 5 110 EDovIs cf 2)01 Lefterh p 0 0 0 0 The Bennet Junior High bovi* ond 92, Gault 1-49 Morris 1-15, McKinnon weight champion raised his PennSt.41,Clndnnatl0 Bush 1b 3 10 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 VanSIvkef the sbo Detroit 0 2 0 om 26 61 RECEIVING-Oallos, Bonks 996, Cos- 1-6. Plymouth St. 17, Westfield St. 7 Southern Col 8 , Boston College Eoit Divltlen Llrlano2b 5 1 1 2 RHndndh 4 00 0 MHoll If 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 2 3 2 6 0 0 1 Parker rt 4 0 0 1 Perlman p 0 0 0 0 olrlB' croM country feoms competed In west pro record to 31-0 with a 12- W L Bnquzdh 3 0 2 0 Rndiph 2b 3 10 0 Jacoby 3b HJohsn ss Sill Bonilla 3b 6 111 Fronco p 0 0 0 0MWImsph 10 0 0 Soturdov** WIndhom Invitotlonol. In the Ind ble467, Dorsetl413, Wolker950, Newsome MISSED FIELD (XJALS-Tom pa Boy, Princeton 8, Dortmouth3 Texas-EI Paso 45, Colorado St. Fct. OB 3 0 0 0GoettlSb 2 0 10 KHrndz 1b 6 0 10 MDIozlb 2 2 11 Atlanto 1 1 0 .sm 31 66 919, Barksdole 1 -», Renfro 1-11, Igsvebulke 46. Chlcogo, Butler, 50, 55. round decision over Tony Rochester 24, Union, N.Y.» UCLA17,FresnoSt.O Detroit 90 8 .608 _ Femndi ss 3 10 0 Mtngly 1b 4 0 2 0 Snyder r1 4 110 Brunskv rt 4 0 10 Bell 3b 4 100 Mltcbll 3b 5 110 the girl*’ lunlor vorslty roce, Lori never New Orlons 1 1 0 sm 45 46 W. Oregon 21, Cent. Washington Toronto 90 GBell If 4 1 1 2 Winfield rf 4 0 10 DCIarkdh Strutarv rf 4 111 Gregg pr 0 10 0 Esatkvlb 5 114 AldrMe It 4 0 10 Lollberte ploced o fine tecond while Chondler 1-1. N.Y. Giants, Golbreolh 959, Tucker. In 1986, Tyson, at Salem, W.Va. 21, California, Pa. 13 8 .604 W 4 12 2 Larkin dh 3 0 2 1 McRvIds It 7 111 Fermln u 2 0 0 0 McCar Son Frncsco 1 1 0 sm 44 56 Bavaro 964, Robinson 931, Manuel 2-24, Somforda, Cumberland, Kv. 8 W. Washington 8 , Willamette 13 Milwaukee R 67 .550 8llt31 Mllwoukee t1, Detroit 4 2B— Dvkstro 2, Fernandez, Mazzllll, varsity soccer team came back and tied prix New York Giants at Miami, 1 p.m. Atl— Riggs 4 run (Luckhurst kick), 6:13 Socked-Yards Lost 1-4 631 Min— ^Jones 41 pass from 1Wilson E.Kentuckv37,Marsholia Michigan State 313; at Purdue. MlnnesotoA-Clevelond 2 New Yertt EMrtnzSb 4 1 1 2 Bostonlf 4 2 2 1 DRobIson L,167 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 1 Cincinnati at Los Angeles Roms, 4 p.m. A— 50,982. Punts 4-34 6 8 (C.Nelson kick), 14:8 No.10 Washington (912) lost to Texas Letter L,1-l 6 2-3 WDIazss 2 0 0 0 K Wilms cf 2 111 Teufel. 3B— Lyons, Bonds. HR— Bonds Downs 0 0 1 1 1 0 Wethersfield High, 2-2, Saturday. Eric U FumMes-Lost E. Tennessee St. a , Tn.TChattanooga 14 (23), Strawberry (W.HJohnson (8 ), Lefterh 1-3 0 1 1 1 WIdmer and RIchord Boyle each scored New York Jets ot Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. 63 1-1 A— 43,547. Elizabeth City St. 57, DIst. of Columbia 7 AAM2912; vs. Podflc U. Oakland 7, Kansas 6 Clements 1-3 SBrdIv ph 0 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 10 0 1 0 with Penoltles-Yards 1663 068 No.11 Alabama (2-12) lost to Rorlda2914; Fulton 1 Presley ph 0 0 0 0 MDIoz(16), Teufel (12), Coles (2). Perlman 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 goals for the Indians while Lucas Philadelphia at San Prancisco, 4 p.m. Wot All FavettevllleSt.8,St.Paurs7 Texas 2, California 1,10 Innings SB— McRevnolds (13). S— UWoshInoton, Cosgrove, Eric Fleming, Greg Murray, Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m. First downs 21 18 Time of Possession 40:49 34:11 Min LA Ferrum 15, Salisbury St. 14 at Vanderbilt. Mondov's Games Fllson , 1 DNIxon pr 0 0 0 0 RRoblnson pitched to 2 batters In the 7th, L P C Key. pitched. ------to 3 batters In the 6th, Quinons ss Lind. SF— VonSIvke. Downs pitched to 1 bp»er In the 9lh. and Peter Glansante also ployed well. Monday, Sopt. a Rushes yards 8-145 39-ia Rrst downs 15 norlda8,Alabama14 < No.12Arkansos (900) beat Tulsa 3215; vs. Toronto (Stieb 133) o1 Baltimore (Bod- 10 0 0 Manchester Is now 1-61. f(nl8 Denver at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Passing 190 269 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushes-vords 3618 Rorlda ASiM 10, Mississippi Val. 0 No. 6 Miami, Fla. at Little Rock, Ark. dlcker 199), 7 :8 p.m. Wells pitched to 1 batter In the Olh. Revnids 2b 10 0 0 RUSHING— Denver, Winder 21-69, WII- No.13 UCLA (2-12) beat Fresno State 172; WP— Key, Letter. BSmlth ph IP H R ER B- Astros 3. Padroi 2 Ml Return Yords n 8 Passing 257 H Rorlda St. 41, AAemphlsSt. a Detroit (Snell 1-1) at Boston (Sellers 73), 0 0 0 0 B SO Comp-Att-Int 1030-3 17-34-1 Ihlte 1965, Elwoy 4M, Lang 99, Sewell 96, Return Yards 46 49 R. Valiev St. 8 , Morehouse 13 vs.Arlzona. 7 :8 p.m. Umpires— Home, Welkc; First, Young; Klngerv rt 2 0 11 roun Sacked-Yards Lost Johnson 1-(mlnus 6). Green Bov, Fullwood No.14 Tennessee (902) Is Idle; vs. No. 3 Second, Brinkman; Third, Relllv. Totah 8 1 6 1 Totals New York NFL results 16 1-2 Comp-Att-Int 17-300 16261 (3ardner-Webb36, Newberrya Oakland (Stewart 1911) at Cleveland Frndez 6 5 •6 2 2 3 SAN OIEOO HOUSTON her I Punts 651 646 1957, Davis 198, MalkowskI 916, Carruth Sacked-Yords Lost 4-8 2-17 Aulwm. (Schrom 611), 7 :8 p.m. T— 2:55. A— 45,87. 8 510 5 Caleadar 913, Clark 411. Georgia Southern 17, Middle Tenn. 13 Orosco 1 0 0 --0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM FumMes-Lost 61 66 Punts 0 8 7-43 Howard U. 8 , Bethune-Cookmn 51 No.15 Arizona State (220) beat Pacific U. New York (John 12-5) at Milwaukee McDwII 2 1 1 1 3 1 Jettersn cf 4 0 0 0 GYoung cf 4 0 2 0 Penoltles-Yards 654 9-65 PASSIN(3— Denver, Elwov 30499265, Fumbles-Lost 4-2 61 James Madison 44, Moreheod St. 10 31-12; vs. No. 2 (Barker 2-1), 6 :8 p.m. Seattle ON ON 300-1 Coro 2b 4 0 0 0Hotcherif Wlllhite 01-00. Green Bov, MalkowskI Nebraska. RadSox5.Drlolai1 Chicago ON ON tOx_5 Oledo L,65 4 1-3 3 2 7 2 4 4 00 1 Browns 34, Sleslers 10 Time of Possession 8:02 8:58 Penoltles-Yards 7-N 655 Kentuckva, IndlonolS Chicago (DeLeon 1612) ot Californio Myers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kruk1b 3 0 0 0Doran 2b 3 00 0 TO D AY 10200-131. Time of Possession 8:03 31:58 KentuckySt. 15, Livingstone 14 N0.16 Pittsburgh (912) lost to Temple (Rnlev 23), 10:8 p.m. Gome Winning RBI — Fisk 06). C/Wortnz If 4 110 Boss rt RECEIVING— Denver, Wlllhite Oa, First Gome DP— Seattle!. LOB— Seattle7,Chlcooo5 Pittsburgh 4 110 BeVt Seccer INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS LSU49,Rlce16 24-21;at West Virginia. Kansas CItv (Soberhooen 17-9) ot BleleckI 5 9 6 6 2 0 Mack cf 0 0 0 0 GDavIs 1b 3 10 0 Cheney Tech ot Prince Tech, 3:30 M Plltsburph 0 3 7 g-10 RUSHING— Washington, Griffin 1473, AAobley 4 ^ , Kav 450, Watson 444, Jackson INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Lenolr-Rhyne46, Wofford 15 No.17 Michigan State (1-12) lost to No. 9 Seattle (Campbell 0-4), 10:8 p.m. 2B— Calderon 2, Boston 2, EMartInez. Wynne rf 4 120 939, Johnson 934, Sewell 97, Lang 1-15, BOSTON BALTIMORE 3B— KWIIIIoms, Guillen S— Lyons. SF— Kipper 2 1 0 0 1 3 ComlnltSb 3 0 0 0 Crest Ceuntrv 9600 Clovotand 0 10 7 17— 34 Bryant 1970, Branch 1-3, Williams 1-3, RUSHING— Mlnnesoto, D.Nelson 958, Morvland25, W. V1rglnla8 Notre Dame313; vs. No. Onlv oomes scheduled Wolk 63 2 1 1 1 1 Flannrv 3b 2 0 0 1 CJcksn ph 0 0 0 0 Cheney Tech/Portland at VInal Tech, Second Ouorter Monk 1-(mlnus 4). Atlanta, Riggs 291X, Nottlel 1-6. Green Bay, Carruth 927, Stanley Anderson 7-31, (Jozler 913, Wilson 2-Z McMurrv 8, Lambuth Coll. 9 7 Florida State. Lyons, Guillen. and 3-59, (Tavis 97, Epps 1-17, Neol 1-7, West 14. Ob r h M Patterson 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Salazar ss 2 0 0 1 Berra ss 3 00 0 3 : » Cle— FG Jaeger » , 3:05 Campbell 4-6, Dixon 1-(mlnus 1), Griffin Fennev 1-1, Lewis 9(mlnus9). Los Angeles, McNeese St. 8 , Stephen F.AustIn No.16(3eorala (912) losttoNo.SCIemson Obrhbl (tatt 3 1 0 0 0 3 Tmpttn ss 0 0 0 0 Blnclno ss 0 0 0 0 co-li Cle— Mock 1 run (Jaeger kick). 11:24 Hmlnus 2). Dickerson 2990, Everett 416, (kiman 910, Mississippi 47, Arkansas St. 10 21-8; vs. South National Leaguestandings Burks cf 5 0 2 0 Stonick 2b 4 0 0 0 AthlatIcsT.RoyalsB Drummnd 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 Porent c 3 0 0 0 Lopes ph 0 0 0 0 TUESDAY Pit— FG Anderson 27,14:56 PASSINCW-Washlngton, Williams 1930- MISSEDFIELDGOALS— Denver, Karlls Ellerd 1-4, McGee 1-2. Mississippi St. 14, Louisiana Tech Carolina. D 40. Green Bay, Del Greco 47. 13 Barrett 2b 5)20 Laev rt 4 0 10 Smilev W,5-4 1 63 0 0 0 1 1 Nolle p 2 0 10 RRynldsc 3 111 Beys Seccer Third Quarter 2- ia . Atlanta, Campbell 17-341-371. PASSIN(9-MlnneSota, Wilson 17-3IVO- N. Alabama a , Mississippi Col. 8 No.19 Michigan (1-12) beat Washington Boggs 3b 4 110 Lvnndh 4 0 0 0 BleleckI pitched to 4 batters In the 6th, Byers ph 1000 Pnkvtsph 10 11 Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 SU8| Pit— Shell 19 fumble return (Anderson RECEIVING— Washington, Brvont 976, 385. Los Angeles, Everett 19291-105. State44-16; vs. Long Beach East Division. OAKLAND KANSAS CITY MDavfs p N. Co rollnoK, Georgia Tech8 W L Pet. OB Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 10 Fernandez pitched to 1 batter In the 7th, 0000 Scott p 2 0 0 0 East Catholic at RHAM, 3:30 kick), :34 Sanders445, Clark 952, Monk912, Dennison RECEIVIN<»— Minnesota, Carter 4117, N. Texas St. 15, NW Louisiana 13 State. DwEvn lb Polterson pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Tetah 8 2 4 2Tetah N I 5 3 Coventry at Rocky Hill, 3:30 2 ball — 4 1 1 3 CRIpkn ss 4 11 0 Cle— McNeil 11 pass from Kosor (Joeger 3- 6, Yarber 1-5. Attonta, Whisenhunt 6-66, Jones 976, Dozier 921, D.Nelson 913, N.C. Central 8, Norfolk St. 8 No.8 Penn State (912) beat Cincinnati St. Louis 87 41 .5N Ob rh bl New York 85 44 .570 2'A Horndh 4 111 Sheets If 10 0 0 WP— <5ott, Drummond. OIrIt Soccer B kick), 10:17 Dixon 9105, Bailey 945, Matthews 1-37, Anderson 912, Jordan 1-8, Hilton 1-8. Los Rhodes8, Trinity, Tex. 0 412; vs. Boston College at Foxboro, Mass. Benznor rf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 ObrhM Umpires— Home, C.WIIIIoms; Rrst, 8N ON 286—2 Enfield ot Manchester, 3:30 Fourth Quarter Stamps 1-10, Riggs 1-6. 8eshawks43, Chiefs 17 Angeles, Dickerson 4 8 , McGee 9 X , Hill Montreal 84 44 .568 3 Phillips ss 2 0 10 Wilson cf 1 2 1 Moi Richmond 52, Massachusetts 51 Philadelphia 75 74 .500 t2'fy SeXvenss 3 1 1 0 Kennedy c 3 tf(i 1 KIbler; Second, Froemmino; Third, Heutlen 616 68 661-^ Ledvard at East Catholic, 3:30 Cle— FG Joeger 23, 4:43 MISSED FIELD (XJALS-Woshlngton. 916, Ellerd 910, (Sumon 1-11, Young 1-9. S. Corollna St. 12, N. Carolina A 2 T 0 Morzonoc 4 0 2 1 Hartct 2 0 0 0 Hendsn.rt ■ 3 111 Seltzer 3b 0 0 0 Quick. T ^ ;9 9 . A— 19,122. One out when winning run scored. Bolton at Parish HIM, 3:30 bel Cle— Motthews a Interception return Hall-Sheikh 33, MISSED FIELD (30ALS— None. PIttsburoh 72 77 .483 )S'/7 MDovIs rt 2 0 0 0 Brett 1b 1 2 1 Kansas CIfy 6 7 6 7— 14 S. Illinois 10, AudlnPMv3 Chlcogo 71 77 .48 16 Totals 8 510 5 Totals Game Winning RBI — Ponkovlts (1). Formlnoton at Coventry, 3 :8 VI (Joeger kick), 5:49 Seattle J 14 a 6— 43 S. Mississippi 31, Tulanea Soccer 8 1 3 1 McGwIr 1b 5 0 4 0 Trfobll rt 0 0 0 E— Flannery, Salazar. LOB— Son Dlego4, Crest Ceuntrv Cle— Weathers 37 pass from Kosor West DIvIslan Lonsfrd 3b 3 2 10 Baibnl dh 0 0 0 Dodgers 5. Braves 3 goll First Quarter Sewonee 17, Mlllsops 13 W L Pet. OB Houston 7. 2B— RoRevnoldt, Wynne, Manchester/Platt at Guilford, (bovt (Joeger kick), 7:00 Sea— FG Johnson 34, 7:44 Ralders27,Llons7 Southern U. 8 , Texas Southern 13 — Boston 010 010 010-5 Canseco If 2 10 1 Pecota 2b I 0 0 Boss. SB— GYoung (8 ), Wynne (11). and girls), 3 :8 par A— 79,543 San Francisco 82 47 .550 BHarprdh 10 0 0FWhlte2b 0 0 0 S— Scott, CJockson. SF— Salazar. Second Quarter TrovSt.45,W.TexosSt.O Cincinnati 74 75 .497 0 Baltimore 010 006-1 ATLANTA LOS ANOELS St. Bernard at East Catholic (bovs Chargers 28. Cardinals 24 Seo— Turner 9 poss from Krleg (Johnson Tuskegee 27, Morris Brown 6 Game Winning RBI — Horn (3). Polona dh 3 10 0LSmlth If 1 2 0 and girls), 3 :8 P PI) Cle ^ o l t 0 6— 7 Valdosta a. 19, LI vlngdon St. 9 Houston 72 77 .403 10 Steinbeh c 4 111 RoJons ss 1 2 1 kick), 5:13 L.A. Raiders 6 7 14— 27 M8C Force Los Angeles 44 85 .430 18 E— DwEvons, CRIpken. DP— Boston 1, obr h bl ObrhM but First downs 17 18 SI. Louis 0 0 10 14-M KC— Carson 10 pass from Blackledge Virginia 14, Virginia Tech 13 Baltimore 1. LOB— Boston 7, Baltimore 4. Gallegolb soil Bosley ph 0 0 0 Holier 4 0 2 0 Sax 2b 4 110 Rushes-vords 7658 35-124 First Quarter The Manchester Soccer Force (boys Atlontq 43 85 .426 18W Murphy ct 110 0 LGwenc 1 1 2 to I Son Diego 14 14 0 0— a (Lowerv kick), 11:04 LA— FG Bahr 8 , 3:45 Virginia St. 10, J.C. Smlth3 11 years old) came away with two Son Diego 43 M .48 19 2B— Burks, Marzano, Loev. HR— Horn Gant 2b 4 2 ) 0 Stubbs If 4 110 Possing 127 im First Quarter Seo— Turner 17possfrom Krleg (Johnson W. Carollna8, Furmon 14 (11), DwEvons (34). RJcksn ph 10 12 Quirk c 0 0 0 DJames If 3)00 Guerrer 1b 4 120 sho Return Yords 8 124 LA— FG Bohr 34, 14:8 W. Georgla21, Clark Col. 0 shutouts over the weekend. On Satur­ Saturday's Gomes Javier cf 10 0 0 Esnrch ph 0 1 0 S(3— James 61 punt return (Abbott kick). 14:09 Second Quarter day, the Force shut out Wethersfield, Son Francisco 5, Cincinnati 1 IP H R ER B- DMrphv rt 4 0 11 Bryant rt 4 2 3 2 MUFFLER, BRAKE OR SHOCK Comp-Atl-Int 13-41-6 1681 kick). 2:35 Third Quarter W. Kentuckv21, AAurrov St. 17 B SO Totals IS 7 10 6 Totals GPerrv lb 3 0 12 Shelbvcf 3 0 11 Socked-Yards Lost 4-34 1-8 O t — S.WIIIIams 3 pass from Long Woke Forest 21, N. Carolina St. 3 32, at Charter Oak Pork. Corey Wry, New York 5, PIttsburoh 4 8 610 5 Virgil c SD— Anderson 5 run (Abbott kick), 5:24 Seo— Tice 2 pass from Krleg (Johnson (Murray kick), 5:21 Seth Egon, ond Tim Kelsey each scored Montreal 12, Philadelphia 4 Boston 4 0 10 MHtchr 3b 2 00 0 Punts M l 6-41 Second Quarter kick). 4*54 Third Quarter Wlngate8, Union, Kv. 7 Clemens W,17-9 9 1 0 3 Oberkfl3b 4 0 10 Londrx ph 0 0 0 0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 a goal to lead the Force. Tom Kelley, St. Louis 5, Chlcogo 3 Oakland 612 18 N 6 -7 Blouser ss SD— Chondler a poss from Fouts (Abbott S er^FG Johnson a , 6:55 LA— D.WIIIIoms 14 pass from Hllger MIchoel Gritfeth, Wry, and Jeffrey Son Diego X Houston 1, 14 innings Baltimore 2 0 0 0 Dvrex ph 100 1 F Penalties-Yards 16103 1684 kick), 4:16 Seo— Williams 1 run (Johnson kick), (Bohr kick), 3:14 MIDWEST Mesa LM 8 8 5 5 2 ( KontosCItv ON N1 Grttvph 1 0 0 0 APenop 0 0 0 0 Time of Possession 26:25 8:35 Altrul all picked up assists. Greg Ryan, Atlanta 10, Los Angeles 7 Gome Winning RBI — Steinboch (5). SD— James 7 run (Abbott kick), 13:32 10:18 Fourth Quarter Adriana, Defiances Ben Golas, and Danny Carangelo also Sunday's Oomes Wlllmson 1 2 0 0 0 1 Puleop 2 0 0 0 Sdotcloc 3 0 11 25-1 Third Ouorter Seo— FG Johnson 46, 14:17 LA— Allen 1 run (Bohr kick), 3:27 Akron 17, E. Michigan 16 WP— Mesa. E— CJockson, Wilson, McGwire. DP— Caryp 0 0 0 0 GHfmn St 3 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS played well. Philadelphia 4, Montreal 1 Oakland 1, Kansas City 2. LOB— Oakland 10, Nttls ph a a StL— Green 6 pass from Lomax Fourth Quarter LA— Mueller 1 run (Bohr kick), 13:03 Al leghen V 8, Denison 8 On Sunday In Farmington, Manches­ Pittsburgh 9, New York 8, 14 Innings Umpires— Home, Tschido; First, Roe 1 0 0 0 Belcher p 2 0 10 RUSHINC3— Pittsburgh, Abercrombie 9 (Gallervklck),8:17 Seo— FG Johnson 27, 6:32 A— 8,38. Alma8,NEIIIInols3 Second, Bornett; Third, Kosc. Kansas City 4. 2B— Steinboch, LSmlth, Dedmonp 0 0 0 0 Garner 3b 0 0 0 0 Cr< a . Stone 1-31, Jockson 1019, AAalone Arkonsos Tech 17, Mo. Southern 16 ter defeated Farmington, 42. Jeff St. Louis 10, Chicago 2 RoJonesn Elsenrelch. 3B— Wilson. HR— Smmnt ph StL— FG (Sallerv » , 14:56 Seo— FG Johnson 49, 10:54 Czolo, Griffeth, Egan, and Wry each Houston 3, Son Diego 2 10 0 0 A 2-(mlnus 3), Pollard 4(mlnus 4). Cleve­ Fourth Quarter KC— Carson 10 poss from Kennev (Low­ Det LA Army41, Kansas St. 14 LCwdn (4), Brett (8). SB— Canseco (14), Totait 8 1 7 1 Tetals land, 66ack 1453, Byner 17-53, Monoo 914, AshlondSO, Wayne, Mich. 7 tallied goals while Griffeth (2), Mike Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 3 Red8ox6,Brloles3 Polonlo (8 ) S— BHorper. Phillips. SF— 8 S10 5 firi StL— Novacek 21 poss from Lomax erv kick), 13:53 First downs 16 X Siena, Kelley, and Egan ocaulred Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 6 Kosar 1-3, Fontenot 91. (Gallery kick), 7:35 A— 61,667. Rushes-vards 15^ 41-171 Augustano,III. 69, North Park0 Second Oome RoJones. A PASSING— Pittsburgh, Malone 13-399 Aurora 17, Knox 13 assists. Matt lavery and Wry split Monday's Oomes Atlanta StL— Mitchell 17 pass from Lomax Passing 344 234 goaltenmdlng dulte to gain the two New York (Gooden 14-6) at Chicago 151, Brister 1-91-10. Cleveland, Kosar (Gallery kick). 13:13 KC sea Return Yards 53 7 Boldwln-Wallocea, Wittenberg 8 BOSTON BALTIMORE Let------Angeles------4N Ml 08k— 6 ha( 17-29-1-174, Fontenot 1-1-014. Bethany, Kan. 42, Bethel, Kan. 8 shutouts. The Force will play Fridoy at (Lancaster 7-1), 2 :X p.m. Rangers 2. Angels 1 (ID Innings) A— 47,968 nrst downs 13 23 Comp-Att-Int 21-362 26461 Glastonbury, Saturday against Enfield PIttsburoh (Drobek 612) of Montreo! Gome Winning RBI — Shelby (7). on RECEIVINCe-PIttsburgh, LIpps 966. Rushes-vords 20-75 44225 Sacked-Yords Lost 611 16 Bluffton 8 , Urbona6 at Charter Oak, and Sunday against obrhbl E— Bryant. DP— Atlantal, Los Angelesl. Abercrombie 9a , Hope923, Stal I worth 1 -32, 107 18 Bowling Green a. Ball St.O (Sebra 614), 7 :8 p.m. Ob rh bl LOB— Atlonta 6, Los Angeles 3. 2B— m id a ize C SfL SD Passing Punts 4 8 4-8 South Windsor at MCC Field. CALIFORNIA TEXAS $ : Philadelphia (Moddux 2-0) at St. Louis Lockett 1-17, Gothord 1-7. Cleveland, Mack First downs U 17 Return Yards 1 31 FumMes-Lost 61 16 Buena Vista 16, Dubuoue 3 Burks cf 5 10 0 Stonick 2b 3 1 1 0 DMurptw. SB— (Sant 2 (2). SF— GPerrv, wei 945, Slaughter 937, Byner 3-35. Weath­ 19290 Butler 64, AndersonO (Tudor 7-2), 5 :8 p.m. JoReed ss 2 10 0 RWsgtn 3b 2 0 0 0 Shelby. Rushes-vords 2959 37-18 Comp-Att-Int 14291 Penoltles-Yards 070 662 Los Angeles (Welch 12-9) at San Francisco Obrhbl Ob r h M He ers 1-37, Langhorne 1-12, McNeil 1-11, Possing 413 152 Socked-Yords Lost 427 917 Time of Possession 72:U 8:04 Carleton 8, Augsburg 7 iW8C Dynamites Barrett 2b 4 111 Gonzols8 2 12 1 Downing If 4 110 Browne3b 5 0 2 0 Newsome 1-6, Fontenot 1-5. 1-n Cent. Iowa 13, Upper lowoO (Hammaker 1610), 10:8 p.m. DwEvn dh 4 12 1 Lvnndh 4 1 1 2 Return Yards 29 86 Punts 4 8 Onlv games scheduled OWhlte ct 4 0 10 Flelchr ss 5 110 Csrdlnsls1D.Cubs2 lea MISSED FIELD 90. ___ Fernandez 934, Hester 1-8, Horton 1-6, Elmhurst 17,Benedlctlne,III.O Jocelyn Schneider and Sheri McCubrey Gome Winning RBI — Benzlnger (4). 8 2 8 1 10 0 0 Morris rf 5 2 2 4 T Second Quarter RECEIVIN(9-Kansas CItv. Carson 963, EvansvIlleK, Kentucky Weslyn 0 played well. Oct. 1, Baltimore; 2,3,4, Toronto. Away (7): E— Murray. DP— Boston 1. LOB— Davett 1b 10 0 0 Lokec 2 0 0 0 San Diego, Fouts 19191-152. Mueller 1-3. SeM. 21, 22, 23, at Boston; 24, 8 , 26, 27, at Walker If or beat it. No ifs. ands or buts. Going poc Hou— HIM 2 pass from Moon (Zendelas RECEIVIN(9-St. Louis, Green 7-W, Dkove 915, Havs 910, Heard 1-7, Arnold 1-6, MISSED FIELD GDALS— Detroit, Mur­ Grand Valley St. 8 , Winona St. 16 The Dynamites are In action Saturday Boston 4, Bolflmore 6. 2B— Romero, CaHferrria 8N ON MO g-1 10 0 0 LJhnsnph 10 12 kick), 1:54 Marsholl 1-4, Paige 1-9. Seattle, Butler 4 8 , Gustav Adolphus 8 , Concordia, Moor. 8 at Yale University In New Haven Toronto. Dodson. HR— Lynn (22), Benzlnger (6). Texas om no ON 1—2 66orlnd3b 4 0 3 0 Pognozzl c 10 0 0 F Novacek 7-101, J.T.Smlth992, Mitchell954, ray 45, 8 , 8 . Los Angeles, Bohr 8 . TORONTO (13) — Home (7): Sept. 24,25, someplace else could cost you. But— FG Norwood 8 . 5:8 Ferrell 4-8, Holmes 9 8 . Son Diego, Williams 98 , Turner 927, Lorgent 917, Tice HamI Inea, St. Dlof 6 against Ridgefield following the Yale SB— Stonlek (5), Burks (8 ). One out when winning run scored. Sundbrge 4 0 0 0 Forschp 10 10 fini Hou— Roller B run (Zendelas kick), 2-4, Skans11-12, Warner 1-4. Honover8, Earlhom 14 women's soccer match. X , 27, Detroit; 8,8,8, Mllwoukee. Away Gome Winning RBI — Porter (4). Dunstonss 4 0 0 0 Peters p 0 0 0 0 Chandler 977, James 927, Anderson 2-8, (6): siept. 21,22,23,ot Baltimore; Oct. 2,3,4,ot GModdx p h 11:07 Holohon 1-12, Winslow 1-6, Spencer 1-0. MISSED FIELD GDALS— Seattle, John­ Dolphins 23, Coils 10 Hostlngsa, Black Hills St. 0 IP H R ER B- E— Boone. LOB— Californio 10, Texos 12. 10 0 0 Terry p 10 0 0 But— Riddick 11 pass from Kelly (Nor­ Hope46,DePouw7 Detroit. B SO 2B— LAParrIsh, Browne, OBrIen. SB— MAtosonp 10 0 0 fou MISSED FIELD GDALS— St. Louis, son, 8 . Holes p wood kick), 14:54 (killerv 19. 41. Huron8,Mayvlllea. 14 Besten Schofield (18), Fletcher (II). S— McDowell 0 0 0 0 Third Quarter Miami 7 9 7 6— a I lllnols8, E. Carolina 10 Golf West DIvislen Leister 71-3 2. DJeksn cf 10 10 Hou— FG Zendelos 27, 11:06 0 7 1 6— 10 IlllnolsCol. 14, PrIncIplaO W L Pet. OB (jardner W,2-6 12-3 Qunonsph 10 0 0 BRAKES $69^ Fourth Quarter First Quarter Illinois Wesivn 8, Carthoge 19 Minnesota W 70 .533 — Bottlmere Tetals 34 2 7 2 Tetals PER AXLE MOST CARS Buf— Reed 8 pass from kelly (Norwood Mid— Strodford 16 pass from Marino Indianapolis 46, Northwd, Mich. 16 Oakland 76 73 .510 3'/i EBell 51-3 National League raaulta Ntets 10 kick), 6:23 (Revelz kick), 9:8 Iowa 46, Iowa a.9 Kansas City 74 76 .493 6 L DeLeon LJV! 2 63 Our Brake Job IniJudes: N Eagles 27. Sainls 17 40era27,Bengals26 Texos 73 76 .490 6lbson (B ), Bragg* (13). Radio, T V 1-8, Morse 914, Jockson 1-6, Bvors 94. Cribbs 914, Rice 1-4, Flagler 93. andnnotl, Purdue B, Louisvtlle22, tie 8-83971-363 W L Fct. Ql KInnebrew 223L Brooks 1 ^ , Jennings 1-7, Rocky Mountain 15, S. Dakota Tech 6 Kothy Baker, 5250 767G7970-3M Son Froncisco 92 47 .550 — 1914 - located MIDAS shops. N Potty Sheehan, 5206 Clndnnotl 74 75 .497 6 IP H RER BB IQ PASSING— New Drleons. Hebert 14399 Esolson 10-Sk Johnson M . EAST Rase Hulmon 46, Woshingtan, Mo. 8 n-798-69-38 Bok 18, Wilson 47 -3 «. Philadelphia, Cun­ P / ^ IN G —Son Froncisco. AAontono 21- Albany, N.Y. 13, W. Connecticut 12 S. Dokota W, Nebrotko-Omoho6 Martha Naute, 5206 70-7979)0-38 SW Baptist a , Md-Am Nozorene 14 Sue BH, xsa 79798-66— 38 SAN FRANCISCO!’RANCISCO (13) -H o m e (6); Sept. Nieves W,167 5 63 4 3 2 1 4 witi TODAY ningham 19341-193. 37-0-28 Cincinnati, Esolsen 14291-160 American Inti. aSoringfleld31 M J . Smith, 32a Crim S,W 31-3 5 3 2 6 0 2 p.m. — Mets at Cubs, SportsChan- RECEIVING-New Orleans. Tice 964, RECEIVING— Son nrondsco. Wilson Bk)omsbura32 Lock Haven6 SWKaneas17,Ottawa, Kon.6 79767967-38 a, a, 2XII, Los Angelei; Oct. X 3,4, Atlanta. Most major credit cards Inti SW Minnesota 55, Neb. 14 Belh OanM, 328 79756969-38 Awav(7):_): Sipt. . U------8 X 8-- ,o t Altanta; 2X8,at 649-5241 nel, W KHT Jones 936, AAortln 941, R.CIork 9 8 , 7-104. Rice 436. Crolg 422 Heller 922 Bowdoln 20, Norwich 8 Morrb L,189 6 9 1 3 Cribbs 911, Ftagler V4. andnnotl. ColHns- Bowlea. lACheyfievIZ a . Ambrose 46, Volporolso9 Jerttyn Britz, 328 70-767970-38 Son Oleoo; 8 , Oct. 1, at Los Angeles. A 7:30 p.m. — Tigers at Red Sox. NESN, Brenner 9 8 , AAoyes 93, Jordan 1-11, JIH 1 ^ 3 2 8 CINCINNATI (131— Home(8); Sept.U2X Kino 63 1 1 1 6S E. CMtar Straat WTIC Gray 1-(mlnus 1). Philadelphia, Quick 733. worth932 Brooks 9 8 Hoknan 955. Brown Brdgwater,AAass. 9, W. New England 6 St. Joseph, Ind. a , a . Fronds, III. 14 79766979-38 Thurmorxl 1-3 0 accepted. Ral 0:30 p.m. — Yonkees ot Brewers, 232 AAunot 1-12 AAortln 13, Jennlnes 1-7, Brown 17, Yole7 a . (Mary's, Kan.46,Tobor8 Dot Oermoln, 328 79794975-38 .54, Son Otego; 8 , X, V, Heueton; 8 , 8 , MaiieliMt«r, CT. Spagnola437.Tautalatosl9l6,Jackson946. Colleen Mfolker, 328 79498-74-38 Attonta; Away (5): Sipt. 8 , Oct. I, pt Son RoMnson 3' 1 SportsChonnel, WPOP Hoddlx 23, Byars 1-10. Klnnsbrewl-5. CanWus34,a. JohnFHherO St. Thomas 7, a . John's, Minn. 2 HBP— Heath by Nieves. 9 p.m, — Patriots at Jets, Channel 0 Oemegle Mellon 12 Cose Western 12 Stertlno8, McPherson 17 Ooem Coe, 2245 8-7971667-367 6;XX4,afHoutton. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. MISSED FIELD OOALS-None. Honey Tgylor. 2245 79797T ‘ “ T 16 - M ANCHESTER H ERALD . Monday, Sept. 21. 1M7 MHS soccer unable 4MB

5 :0 0 P M [ESPN] Drag Racing: W o rld (S® Discover: The World of Science T o p ­ 1 0:30PM (j® 0® INN News Finals (60 min ) (R) ics include: a prenatal diagnostic test to detect cystic fibrosis; studying avalanches Transcendental Meditation Mother’s mad her kids rank [HBO] Behind the Scenes 0® Odd Couple and learning to predict them, using aircraft to stop Wethersfield m m [M A X ] M O V IE : Grand Prix* (CC) Three simulators to prepare airline crews for 0® Show de Rolando Barrel champion race car drivers encounter per emergency procedures; an encore look at sonal problems as they compete in the sea turtles (60 min ) 0® Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy By Lcn Auster or any goalie — could say was nice Grand Prix James Garner, Eva Marie Saint, 0® That's Hollywood MOVIE: 'Young Winston' Th is biopic Sports Editor shot. Yves Montand 1966. (In Stereo) “I was eager for these third in grandmother’s heart covers Winston Churchill's early life, pri­ [DIS] Danger Bay [CC) Grant must find a Adrian Pershlak, at 13:14 of the 5 :3 0 P M [D IS] Shelby and the P ro fe s ­ vate and public, up to his election to the gold model that disappeared from the Coach Bill McCarthy was well first two games second half, pushed home Wethers­ "DEAR sor A little girl is visited in a dream by A l­ House of Commons in Parliament Simon Aquarium’s whalte sculpture during a nighter. blackout. (In Stereo) aware the first two games of the field’s second goal after some ABBY: Our son bert Einstein and Sir Isaac Newton. Ward, Robert Shaw, Anno Bancroft. because I want to play Why didn’t he react to my affair 1972 1987 boys’ soccer season for his constant pressure In front of the QL 3 years old. [HBO] MOVIE: 'I, Desire' A Hollywood 11:00PM GD(j^m N e w s like I reacted to his? Does this show law student moonlighting as a coroner's (M) MOVIE: 'Firstborn' A divorced Manchester High School squad good caliber teams. I Manchester goalmouth. ^ r daughter is (3D 0® l->te Show (In Stereo) a lack of love for me on his part — or aide becomes obsessed with solving a ser­ mother, who has fallen in love with an were going to be difficult. The My parents ies of bizarre m urders in w hich the victim 's unstable drifter, is rescued from disaster (33 Carol Burnett and Friends feel we did all right. I McCarthy is far from discour­ a lack of security on my part? Indians played well in the opener, IlVe one hour blood was drained from the bodies David by her adolescent son who takes charge [T® Odd Couple aged with his Indians, who start Dear Abby FURIOUS IN MINNEAPOLIS coming away with a scoreless tie away by car. I Naughton, Marilyn Jones, Dorian Haro- as "the man of the house" TeriGarr, Peter (9) Untouchables was pleased with the eight underclassmen. "We’re still w o o d 1982 Weller. Christopher Collet. 1984 with defending CCC East Division young. I thought we came out pretty recently phoned Abigail Van Buren Barney Miller hustle and intensity. D EA R FURIOU,^: I don’t know [TMC] MOVIE: ‘Beiizaire the Cajun' 01) Novela; P o b re Senorita Limantour and state Class LL champion well (of the first two games). This 9nd asked them Murder forces a Ca|un faith healei to be 0 $ Risking H All Windham High. But they ran into a the reason for your husband’s 0?) Nature (CC) This series' sixth season This team will come. wasn’t a one-sided game but to come and stay come involved in the conflicts between begins with an exploration of the Nevada Teles of the Unexpected superior force Saturday, bowing 2-0 reaction, but it’s entirely possible settlers and vigilantes in 19th-contury Wethersfield Is a real tough team. with their that he doesn’t value fidelity as desert and the wildlife supported by its ^ M ^ A -S -H to an aggressive Wethersfield High I’m convinced of It." Louisiana. Armand Assante. Gail Youngs. fiver (60 mm.) They were a step faster, today. grandchildren much as you. Not all men (or Michael Schoeffling. 1986 Rated PG. (3® PELICULA: 'Angelltos Negros' Man­ club at Memorial Field. "I was eager for these first two ^ r a weekend 81) MOVIE: ’M-A-S-H' Military life uel Lopez Ochoa, Martha Rangel, Titina Ro- "Windham was aggressive but women) are fiercely possessive of 6 :0 0 P M CD QD (S) P ) 00) N e w s comes under sharp attack when a pair of may — Bill McCarthy games because I want to play good while we attend a convention in D EA R THIRD PLACE; You are those guys were a notch above,” the one they love, but women hove a (D Three's Company medics set out to dissect Army morale 0® SCTV caliber teams. I feel we did all Another city. wrong. Some grandparents con­ tendency to be more possessive during the Korean War Donald Suther­ McCarthy assessed the Eagles, (D Magnum. P.l. [CNN] Moneyline right. I was pleased with the hustle I My mother immediately checked sider it a privilege and a joy to baby than men. However, generaliza­ land, Elliott Gould. Sally Kcllorman 1970 now 2-0 for the season. "They have d D B e n so n (In Stereo) [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet game we couldn't." and intensity. This team will come. to see if the dates (two months sit their grandchildren. Others do tions are dangerous. Especially to be because they're in a real tough 0® Simon & Simon [CNN ] P rim e N e w s [ESPN ] Auto Racing: Barber Saab Ser­ Manchester had few opportuni­ I’m convinced of It.” away) were on their RV group not. No matter how much the this one. league." he added, referring to the d® Jeffersons [DIS] My Friend FMcka ies (R) ties in this one. Maybe its best Sweeper Gary Minor, fullback ^reekend. Since we so rarely ask grandparents “ love” their grand- CCC West Division that also in­ attempt came early as Jason Joe LaRosa, Dieterle and Craig (2® Doctor Who [ESPN] NFL Monday Matchup: New [HBO] MOVIE: 'Night of the Creeps' A Aem to baby sit our children, and childre,, caring for them (or a day fralurnity prank turns ugly when alien life- cludes Simsbury, Glastonbury and Dieterle set up Mo Moriarty. but the d® Charlie's Angels England Patriots at New York Jets (60 Smith performed well for Manches­ the chidiren love Ninl and Papa so or a weekend can be very tiring. D EA R ABBY: "Mrs. Couch mm.) forms are accidentaily unleashed on cam­ Hall. latter’s shot was repelled by the ter. The Indians resume CCC East d® Q u in c y pus, turning students into zombies Jason fiiuch, I was hurt, and wrote and Your parents have let you know Potato” complains because her [HBO] MOVIE: Youngblood' (CC) A Wethersfield had a 10-R edge In Lively, Steve Marshall, Jill Whitlow 1986 Eagle defense. Immediately after, Division action Tuesday at 3:30 told them so. that they are not available as husband stays up half the night 01) Reporter 41 brash young hockey player must learn the the shots department and never let Rated R (In Stereo) stellar Wethersfield midfielder p.m. at Enfield High School. > Mother wrote back, listing her sitters. It’s their right. Your watching reruns and old movies on 07) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour importance of teamwork when he joins a the Indians get starter. "We could new team Rob Lowe, Cindy Gibb, Patrick [USA] Airwolf Hawke and Dominic visit Chris Albrecht counterattacked Wethtrtfleld i 1—3 priorities as follows: (1) Her job. resentment is unjustified and 0D Fame (60 m iii) (In Stereo) never get the midfield started.” MonchMtcr 0 o_o Horald photo by Pinto TV — then he comes to bed at 2 or 3 Swayze. 1986 Rated R (In Stereo) the Virgin Islands to attend the funeral of and rocket&d home a 35-yard blast (She sells real estate.) (2) Her unbecoming. [DIS] MOVIE: The Red Fury' An Indian Dominic's daughter - whom ho hasn't seen Scaring: W— Albrecht, Perthlak; a.m, wanting to be "romantic.” [M AX] MOVIE; Murphy's Romance' McCarthy said. "At least against into the top left comer. Mancheater’s Mo Moriarty (33) and boy becomes a target of racial bigotry at since she was seven (60 min ) jBvei: M — Barnler 2, W- EricFrostond to-toe in their game Saturday at favorite activity. (Taking RV group (CC) An easy-going widower falls for the You suggested that she talk It over the turn of the century William Jordan, Windham we did get a start This All Indian goalie Jeff Bernier — Kan AAonde 3. Wethersfreld's Adrian Pershlak go toe- trips with her husband, who is new young woman in town Sally Field, ( D Entertainment Tonight Memorial Field. D EA R ABBY: In response to with him while they’re both wide Juan Gonzales 1984 Rated PG 11:30PM retired. (3) Her grandchildren. your fidelity survey: My husband of awake. James Garner. Brian Kerwin 1985 Rated (1® 05) Honeymooners [ESPN] SporisLook P G -13 Needless to say, I engaged a baby six years told me a year ago that he It won’t work. Talk is cheap. She 0® 05) Tonight,,Show (In Stereo) [USA] C a rto o n s [U S A ] Riptide The Riptide boys take on a sitter. My parents are now saying had been unfaithful “once.” I was needs action. I know a woman (ii) Weekend with Crook and Chase 6 :3 0 P M ( D m - a - s - h counterfeiting case involving a mftdern- Sports In Briof that we should understand their devastated, and decided to "get whose husband watches everything day Robin Hood (Walter Olkewicz) (60 Hogan's Heroes MHS, EC squads record triumphs C D 0® A B C N e w s (CC) min ) need (or freedom. Abby, they have even” with him.solhadafour-time on TV continuously, including com­ 0® News 01) Jeffersons (CC) Pan 1 of 2 stayed with our children overnight affair with another man. mercials. They have no time for B: 30PM CD Kate 8, Allie (C C | A l a col [CNN] Sports Tonight WILLIMANTIC - Manchester 00) Gimme a Break Stephenson wins Safeco Classic a lot of playing time,” he added. Cheney blanked only once In a year and a half, when I told my husband about my romance at all. She said that luge dance, Em m a befriends an egotist and [DIS] MOVIE: ‘An American in Paris' High boys and East Catholic girls C. J. Jedrziewski had three goals, we delivered the kids — never have affair some months later, and he although her husband loves CBS’ (2® 00) NBC News Jennie breaks up with Jason A n Am erican ex-GI finds rornance and su c­ K E N T , Wash. — Jan Stephenson beat Nancy Lopez Sunday to won their respective races at the H.S. Roundup Michael Haugh two and Jim Things didn’t go so well for thfe’ they driven to our home to baby sit was not the least bit jealous. He ”60 Minutes” more than sex, he 0® Nightly Business Report GD Entertainment Tonight ce ss in Paris M usical score by George and Ira Gershw in Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, Os win the 9225,000 Safeco Classic for her 15th victory in 14 years on ninth annual Windham Cross Coun­ Grover. Jon Wiedie and Andy Cheney Tech boys’ soccer team In- f^ the evening. hardly reacted at all — as though he detests the silly comments by Andy 01) Notlciero Univision 0® 0® Valerie's Family PREMIERE (CC) The children's Aunt Sandy (Sandy Duncan) car Levant 1951 the LP G A Tour. try Invitational Saturday at Wind­ Massey one apiece for Bolton. its 1987 debut Saturday. didn’t care. I had expected him to Rooney at the end of the program. [C N N ] Showbiz Today ham High Schooi. We have decided never again to becomes the woman of the house when [ESPN] SportsCenter Last weekend, Lopez beat Stephenso^by a stroke to win the for East. “ I was very impressed Haugh and Grover were up from The homestanding Beavers fell to harp on me about it like I still harp So they have agreed to make love [ESPN] F ish in g she moves in with hm brother, Michael, six Coach George Suitor’s Indians ask them for anything. Are we right [TM C] MOVIE; 'The Hit' Ten years after Cellular One-Ping Championship in Portrand, Ore. with our grouping.” said Kittredge, the junior varsity squad. Bolton had Cromwell, 2-0, in a non-conferencjs on him. Let me tell you, Abby. his every Sunday during the last 30 7 :0 0 P M C?J To Be Announced months after Valerio’s death (In Stereo) he squealed, a mob informant finds himself captured the Varsity IV run with a 6 f wrong to feel as we do? lack of jealousy hurt me as much as Stephenson, who shared the lead after tiK second round — and noting her first five had a 32-second a 21-3 edge In shots with Danny bout. Cromwell is 1-1 while C9ie- seconds with Andy Rooney. ( D N e w s [DIS] Here's Boomer targeted for execution. Terence Stamp. totai of 28 points with Newtown gap. •’THIRD P LA C E BUT NO SHOW when I learned about his one- TH E ORIENTAL WISE GUY John Hurt, Tim Roth 1984 Rated R was one stroke off the pace going into the finaH^hdles — shot a Titus making two saves. Bolton’s ney’s next game Is today at 3:30 CD 0® Wheel of Fortune (CC) 9:00PM (33 Newhart (CC) Larry dis High second with 46. Kathy Kit- Steve Carlson was ninth in the next outing is Wednesday at 3:30 covers a dark family secret that threatens Entertainment Tonight 4-under-par 68 on the 6,222-yard Meridian Valley Country Club p.m. against Prince Tech in CE $100,000 Pyramid 11:35PM CD tredge’s girls’ squad secured the Varsity IV run for East with a time p.m. at Portland High School. Hartford. __ his seniority over his two brothers (In Stereo) course Sunday for a 72-hole total of 277 to purse the 933,750 first 01) Jeffersons (CC) Pan 2 of 2 Varsity III run with a total of 83 of 16:54. Dan Feehan was 37th, Tom Bolton 6 2—8 ( B 0® NFL Football: New England Pa­ 1 1:40PM IM A X ] MOVIE: ’The prize. Off a comer kick at 29:51 of th«L 09) Best of Saturday Night points. Avon High was second at 111 Carlson 42nd, Pete Lopatka 67th, Parish Hill 0 1—1 trio ts a t N e w Y o rk J e t s (3 hrs ) (Live) Hitcher' (CC) A young motorist matches Scoring: B— Jedrziewski (3), Hough first half, the Panthers’ Scottr 0PJ M -A*S“H Lopez started the day three shots behind the leaders and closed with Rockville High third at 128. Scott Livingston 68th and Andy (D MOVIE: 'Executive Suite' When the wits with an evil hitchhiker. C. Thomas (2), Grover, WIedle, Massey; PH— not Scribbo blasted home a 10-yarder" Paying for liver transplant president of a large company dies, five Howell, Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason with a 67 to finish with 278 to collect 920,812 in the next-to-last 04) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour The East Catholic boys’ squad was Chvatal 70th for the Eagles. available. for a 1-0 Cromwell lead. The score vice-presidents vie for the position W il­ Leigh 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) 0® Barney Miller LP G A event of the year. Lopez is skipping the final event after eighth in the Varsity IV run. Kim Jarvis led Manchester by remained that way until the 17- liam Holden. Juno Allyson. Barbara Stan­ Patriots in tie 00) 00) Hollywood Squares 12:00AM (33 Taxi finishing no worse than second in her last four tournaments. Manchester girls were ninth in the taking third place in 15:50. Mindy minute mark of the second half. D E A R D R. decided not to fill the prescription. w yck 1954 (39) Jeffersons (3D (4® News Missle Berteotti, who shared the lead after the second and third Varsity III run, Forde was 41st, Chris Nielsen 58th, LEBANON One shot hit the when Jim Majeski scored from 15, GOTT: A dear Can you suggest something else? 0® 0® MOVIE; If It's Tuesday. It Still Must Be Belgium' PREMIERE, (CC) A C3D Cannon rounds, shot a par 72 for 280 to finish third, the best she has done in "We had a great performance Jessica Marshall 75th and Jen post but that was the closest a goal friend has cir- 01) Novela: Victoria yards out off an indirect kick. D EAR READER: Because of the zany group of Americans attempt to see 3f) Star Trek her two years on the L P G A tour. from all of our runners." Suitor Tucci 87th for the Indians. would come as (Coventry High rhosi.S of the 07) Nightly Business Report "We got outplayed," Cheney. complex nature of your ailment, Europe in a week as part of a package tour (j® Uncle Floyd said. "We had the fastest set of In boys’ junior varsity action, battled host Lyman Memorial to a liver, but has no 0t) Matt Houston Claude Akins. Richard Moll. Kerte Holliday Coach Paul Soucy said. "They, your ear. nose and throat surgeon is team times for all four races.” William Rivera was eighth, Zach 0-0 overtime deadlock in non­ money. I’d like ■ Dr. Gott [C N N ] M o n e y tin e 1987 (In Stereo) 0® Wild, Wild West Downpour delays Milwaukee finish controlled the ball much better than ^ T the person who can best advise you. Senior Shaun Brophy outdueled Aillaire llth. Dave Ghabrial 12th. conference boys’ soccer action we did. We had our chances but we. to’pay for him to [ESPN] SportsCenter 0 $ 07) American Mastera; Unanswered (StS) Consumer Discount Network Peter Gott, M.D. Talk to him about your symptoms Prayers: The .Life and Tim es of Truman M ILW A U K E E — A downpour Sunday delayed the finish of the Newtown’s Joe Smith to the wire, Mark Todd 18th. Jeff DeJoannis Saturday. couldn’t capitalize.” have a liver [USA] A ir w o lf ($® Alfred Hitchcock Presents and your concerns about the Capote (CC) A portrait of Truman Capote 0® Gene Scott winning in 16:06 against 16:07 for 19th, Jon Lutin 33rd, Bob Fiske 41st The Patriots,- 1-0-1, visit Rocky transplant. (1924-1984), author of 'In Cold B lo o d " 9600,0(^ Greater Milwaukee Open until Monday at the earliest Cheney’s best scoring opportuni­ prescribed treatment. 7 :3 0 P M (5 ) p m M a g a z in e M em bers of Smith. Manchester’s Craig Hemp­ Hill High School Tuesday in a Without his the S w is s Guard, the corp that will protect and "Breakfast at Tiffany's " (60 min ) [CNN] NewanIght and raised all kinds of water-related questions for the four and Keith Reimer 43rd. In the girls’ ties came from senior Ba Pho and. Bentyl relieves muscle spasm of stead was third (16:13), Todd junior varsity race, sophomore non-conference test at 3:30 p.m. kiiowing about Pope John Paul II during his visit to the C4T) Novela: Senda de Gloria [ESPN] SportsLook co-leaders — not to mention tournament officials. junior Jim Krone. Krone hit one off. the gastrointestinal tract. It can United Stales, a popcorn diet LIscomb fourth (16:18) and Sean Diana Pappas was .30th and Tina Lyman is 0-1-1. the post in the first half while Pho it.' How do I go S k id [CN N] Larry King Live [U SA] Dragnet Dan Pohl, one of the four golfers at 15-under par when play was dbout arranging produce urinary retention, bowel (0) Current Affair Toland sixth (16:40). Mike Sears, in Vesco 89th for Manchester. In the “They (Lyman) had a spurt drilled one off the chest of Cromwell i [DIS] MOVIE: 'Archer' Adventure and 12:05AM GD Magnum, P.l. suspended at 3:05 p.m., spoke of the dreaded "mud-caked" golf paralysis, drowsiness and visual CD 02) Jeopardy! (CC) his first varsity race, was 14th with freshman race. Paul Milton was midway through the first half. goalie Scott Hamilton. that? adversity lie s e l a young man and his horse ball, when a drive lands and then goes nowhere. D EA R READ ER ; Assuming that Before concluding that a trans­ difficulties. However, it is a useful (D Truth or Consequences when they cross the Australian outback on 12:15AM GD Getting in Touch (CC) sophomore Pat Dwyer 33rd and 15th, Bill Sheideman 26th and Bryce Their halfbacks made some nice Cromwell outshot Cheney, 23-18. their way to enter a prestigious race Brett (R) Bill Kratzert, >yho1tad to cancel a scheduled outing to return yOur friend needs a liver transplant plant is worth considering, work medicine if administered under the (11) IN N N e w s Tim Almond 43rd for the Indians. Poirot 85th. The latter is a seventh crosses and there was some danger Beaver goalie Norm Croteau was.i Cimino, Robert Colby, Nicole Kidman Monday, suggested than "if it keeps raining, the bunkers could and that a suitable donor organ is supervision of a doctor who is 12:30AM (X) w k r p In Cincinnati Overall. Brophy had the fourth grader. 'Milton and Sheideman there but we compensated for that with your friend’s doctor to deter­ (19) 06) Carson's Comedy Classics 1986 Rated NR be like water hazards." I the outstanding player for C3ieney,„ available. Medicare or Medicaid familiar with its effects. (221 (S) Lata Night With David Lattar fastest time of the day with ninth graders at filing Junior High and then dominated play ' I recording nine saves. mine alternate ways that you could 0® M*A*S'H [ESPN ] Auto Racing: NASCAR Win (or private insurance) usually will Each case must be individual­ man (In Stereo) Wayne Levi mentioned the "fat, squirter type shot" that Hempstead seventh. Liscornb llth. School. thought," said Coventry Coach Bob Cromwell 1 1— 2 , be of help. 00) Newlywed Game ston Cup 500 (2 hrs ) (R) provide the funds necessary for the ized: in your circumstance, there 0® Alfred Hitchcock Presents golfers have been experiencing on the water-soaked, 7,030-yard, Toland 18th and Sears 36th. Plaster. Cheney Tech 0 0—0 D EAR DR. GOTT: I’m 69. As a (39) A lic e [TMC] MOVIE: The Dirty Dozen' A Scoring: C — Scribbo, Male•kt^-' o'^ration. result of oral cancer. I had a partial may be more appropriate therapy, tough Army major manages to whip on un NIghttine -- par-72 Tuckaway Country Club course. “The kids did a great Job today. Rob Berkowitz, from the right (4® W in Lose or Draw Sovei: CT— Croteau 9, C— Homllton 7. If your friend is not covered by maxillectomy. resulting in the such as a mechanical device to help ruly group ol misfit convicts into shape (or [ESPN] NFL Theatre: Dream Teems (60 Pohl, Kratzert, Levi and Gary Hallberg were at 15-under-par They established themselves as Boys Soccer wing, saw his bid hit the right post. 07) Wild, W ild World of Animals mm.) (R) insurance and cannot afford a removal of most of my right jaw, stop the nasal drainage that is so a deadly mission into enemy territory dur­ but all had at least 11 holes to complete when play was scheduled contenders for the end of the year.” "Another Inch and It would have [C N N ] C ro s s fire ing World War II Loo Marvin, Ernest Borg [HBO] MOVIE: Torment' A detective Bolton triumphs transplant, the hospital might my palate and the opening of the distressing. nine, Charles Bronson 1967 to resume 8:30 a.m. Monday. The forecast called for possible Suitor said. been in. We had some close chances [DIS] Mouseterpiece Theater attempts to solve the mystery surrounding Girls Soccer absorb the cost of the operation if it sinus. A skin graft was done on the [ U S A ] M O V IE : 'C h e a p e r to K e e p H e r' A 0 series of double murders Taylor Gilbert. showers. Freshman Nancy Byrne led the CHAPLIN - Bolton High but nothing went in. It was a good [ESPN] NFL Monday was necessary and they agreed that palate, and an obturator was fitted Dr. Gott’s hew Health Report on private eye chases down alimony delin­ William W ill, Warren Lincoln. 1986 Rated way for East with a ninth-place launched its 1987 soccer season in game by both teams,” Plaster said. East postponed the patient could not afford it. to protect the opening from liquids weight loss tells you how to lose [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC) (In Stereo) quents Mac Davis, Tovah Feldshuh, Pris­ R o finish with a time of 16:30. New­ impressive style with an 8-1 romp Berkowitz, midfielder Jack Ayer cilla Lopez 1980 Mowry wins Crestar Classic Ask your friend’s doctor how to and food, and to help my speech. weight wisely — and keep it off. For [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Extrem ities' The victim [USA] Edge of Night town’s Katie McGovern was the of a violent assault discovers her assailant over host Parish Hill Saturday and defender Peter Lazzerini The East Catholic girls’ soccer, 9:30PM (3) Designing Women Mary proceed. Short of a livertransplant, The problem is that my right your copy, send $1 and your name knows her address, and awaits the oppor­ RICHMOND, Va. — Senior Tour rookie Larry Mowry made a individual winner with a time of afternoon. played well for Coventry, which game with Mercy High Saturday Jo feels threatened by the thought of her 3 3 Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) m'edical treatment for cirrhosis and address to P.O. Box 91369, tunity to seek revenge Farrah Fawcett, 1 2:45AM 15:16. Julie Ray was 14th, Noel nostril drains constantly when I children being with her ox husband's new 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Sunday fora 5-under-par 67 and "It was a great way to open the held a 21-9 edge in shots. was postponed as standing water, James Russo, Diana Scarwid 1986 Rated rnay be an appropriate option eat. I go through two paper towels a Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure w ife 1:00AM (33 world vision a one-stroke victory over Gary Player and Bob Charles In the Feehan 18th. Dawn McCauley 19th, season. It was a good confidence- Coventry 0 0—0 made it impossible to play on East’A,^ R Lvmon 0 0—0 which you could partially meal. My doctor prescribed Bentyl. to ask for Winning The Battle Of 33 Joe Franklin Crestar Classic. Sarah Thiery 23rd, Betsy Dicken­ builder.” said Bulldog Coach Ray field on New State Road. The game 10:00PM (D C ag ney & Lacey SEA­ Saves: C— Ron Gardiner 6, LM — underwrite. but after reading the side effects. I The Bulge. 8 :0 0 P M (33 Frank's Place Frank leaves SON PREMIERE (CC) The detectives aid Q® Twilight Zone son 31st and Jennifer DeMarco 64th Boyd. “ A lot of the younger kids got John Arlgnoult 11. has been rescheduled for Oct. 21. "" New Orleans to resume leaching in Bos­ Mowry finished the 54 holes with a 13-under-par 203 total for his a schizophrenic who is their primary wit (S) Maude ton, but a run of bad luck convinces him to ness in a robtiery case (60 min ) first tour victory. return to Louisiana (i}® Ask Or. Ruth (CC) (R) CD (11) (i'f) Newt Mowry won the top prize of 948.750 — more than half what he About Town (03 Day Care; What About the Kids? A [CNN] Crossfire had won previously this year — and earned a 12-month exemption look at the child care situation in our stale fit) K o ja k [USA] Search for Tomorrow UConn soccer getting revenge in ’87 (2 hrs ) (14) Silicon Valley A look inside the high- on the tour. 1:05AM 3D Love Boat d3 0® MacOyver SEASON PREMIERE tocfi electronics industry. Interviews with One shot behind Mowry, who had to qualify to play in this event, Apple Computer co-founder Steve Woz- By Jim Tierney (CC) MacGyvor becomes the pawn in a 1:15AM (D iS iD T v were Player, who also had a 67 in the rain over the 6,644-yard Orangemen had defeated the Hus­ the back defensively.” 8olton Lions Club has a festival Cub Scouts register Soviet scheme to steal a valuable Chinese niak and publisher Stewart Brand ("The Hermitage Country Club course, and Charles, the .second-round Herald Sports Writer kies three times in a row. Syracuse A Farmington native, D’Alessan- artifact (60 min ) Part 1 of 2 (In Stereo) Whole Earth Catalog") highlight this his­ 1:20AM [M A X ] MOVIE: Klllar Party' B o l t o n - The Bolton Lions Club will hold its fifth BOLTON — Boys in third, fourth and fifth grades are tory of Silicon Valley's development (60 Party-goers at this Halloween social come defeated UConn. 1-0, in the Big East dro tallied the opening goal of the ® N e w s leader who finished with a final-round 70. ahnual Bolton Festival on Sept. 26 at Herrick Memorial eligible to join Cub Scouts. Registration will be held in min ) face to face with a twenty year old phan­ STORRS — Revenge has been tournament last year in what match at 34:47 of the first half on a tom that haunts a sorority house Marlin Dale Douglass had two costly bogeys, one on the final hole, and P,ark on Hebron Road from 10 a.m. until dusk. Rain the Bentley Memorial Library on Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. (it) MOVIE: 'Paiadise Alley' Throe broth 0® Honeymooners impressed upon the minds of the turned out to be the Huskies’ final booming 15-yarder into the upper - ers look for a w ay out of New Y o rk 's H ell's Hewitt, Ralph Seymour, Paul Bartel 1986 finished fourth with a 69 for 205. date is Sept, 27. The event will feature a chicken For more information, call 649-4078. 0® Noticiero Unlvltion University of Connecticut soccer game of the season. left corner of the net. For D ’ALes- Kitchen and find a foothold in a wrestling Rated R. biarbecue, arts and crafts, hay ride and entertainment. arena Sylvester Stallone. Armand As 07) Soapbox W ith Tom Cottle Six high- team lately. And if you’re an Fine defensive work and goals sandro, a fullback, it was his first [TMC] MOVIE; 'I Confess' A priest A,Tlmission is free. same, Lee Canalito 1978 Bchooi students discuss coping with hears a murderer's confession, then is ac­ Rudd the winner at Delaware 500 opponent in direct line of that career goal and his first shot of this from senior Todd D’Alessandro and • For more information, call 649-6497. (1® MOVIE; 'Sisters' A writer witnesses stress and the feelings that can lead lo sui cused of the crime Montgomery Clift, implacable feeling held by UConn. a bizarre crim e for w hich the solution lies in cidn D O V ER , Del. — Ricky Rudd retained his title Sunday when he O’Hara gave 18th-ranked UConn a season. "Todd D ’Alessandro has Cancer society seeks volunteers Anno Baxter, Karl Malden 1953 the results aren’t too pleasant. 2-0 shutout victory over Syracuse been playing exceptionally well,” the twisted identities of a tortured model [CNN] CNN News won N ASCAR ’s Winston Cup Delaware 500 stock car race for the The American Cancer Society’s Manchester-North Margot Kidder. Jennifer Salt. Charles Durn- The Huskies came from behind [HBO] World Stage: The Second An Sunday before a crowd of 3,053 at Morrone said. ing 1973 1:30AM GfD i n n N a w t second straight year at Dover Downs International Speedway. Unit is looking for a volunteer who is an unemployed or nual Prince's Trust All-Star Rock Con­ last Wednesday night to defeat tile Connecticut Soccer Stadium. The Orangemen, unable to dupli­ Overeaters’ group meets Dating Game retired teacher or any individual qualified to review O ) MOVIE: 'Coal Miner's Daughter' cert Performances by George Harrison, The victory marked Rudd's eighth Winston Cup win, and he . Boston University, a club which The Huskies are 5-2-1 while the cate the skills of UConn, resorted to Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesdays at 7p.m. cancer-education materials and oversee their intro­ Based on Loretta Lynn's autobiography A Ringo Starr. Elton John. Eric Clapton. Phil 0® Runaway With the Rich end Femou pocketed 954.550 out of a 9426,000 purse. had defeated UConn in its previous Grangemen fall to 2-4-1. UConn, roughing It up. something Morrone girl from a poor family in rurel Kentucky in the cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memor­ duction to schools. Collins, Ben E King. Bryan Adams. Paul [CNN ] Newsnight Update Rudd had a 2-second margin of victory over second-place three meetings, including a 2-1 ranked No. 2 in New England, faces was upset , over. "It seems like marries a man who engineers her rise to Young, Midge Ure and Jeff Lynne (60 ial Hospital on Haynes Street. New members are The society is also looking for volunteer drivers for stardom in the music industry Sissy Spa- [DIS] MOVIE; Old Yeller' A mongrel finisher Davey Allison. overtime win in 1985 that elimi­ a stern test Wednesday at 2 p.m. every team we’re playing feels that min ) (In Stereo) welcome at 7:30 p.m. and a speaker will be featured at 8 its Road to Recovery program, which provides cek, Tommy Leo Jones 1980 tlog stray* onto a Texas ranch and proves Neil Bonnett, Bill Elliott, and Sterling Marlin finished third, nated the Huskies in the opening when it hosts Harvard, ranked llth the only way they’re going to beat [MAX] MOVIE: 'Mariowe' A private eye his w orth to the o w n ers D orothy McGuire, pirn. There are no dues, weigh-ins or fees. transportation for cancer patients to and from medical 0® 05) ALF SEASON PREMIERE (CC) encounters murder as he chases a strip­ fourth, and fifth, respectively. round of the NCAA Tournament. in the nation and No. 1 in New Connecticut is if they come out and Fess Parker, Tommy Kirk, 1957 Rated G. appointments. ALF's relocated to the family garage as a tease dancer and her killer husband Jam es Before Sunday’s game with Big England. start banging us around,” he said. result of his mischievous behavior (In [ESPN ] NFL's Oraatest Moments For more information, call 643-2168 Garner, Carroll O'Connor, Rita Moreno East rival Syracuse University. "I’m proud that our defense Three minutes into the second Stereo) 1969 Rated PG [U SA] New Qaneration Flair Cara Java Gold wins Marlboro Cup Husky sophomore forward Kevin really marked well," UConn Coach half, Dan Donigan sent a shot into O’Hara said the prevailing theme of the penalty area which found a NEW Y O R K - The 91 million Jockey Club Gold Cup on Oct. 10 said. “ We played a Thoughts the contest was “ pay back." The waiting O’Hara, who turned and YW CA holds registration is next for Java Gold, the outstanding 3ryear-old colt who has good solid game from the front to found the back of the net from 10 added the Marlboro Cup to his list to triumphs. Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA, 78 N Main St., Is yards out. "Dan hit a bail across "H e’s beat the young and the old; he'scarried weight," trainer TODD D’ALESSANDRO Look to the Lord, sister and brother. When you are taking registration for fall programs including: and it came my way,” O'Hara said. . . . first career goal ■ ■ cold, he will lend you his cover. It will keep you safe and Cake decorating for beginners — Tuesdays from 1 to Mack Miller said after Sunday’s 9750,000 Marlboro at Belmont Jets and Chargers winners "I hit it once in front of me and then SECONDHAND 2:30 p.m. for six weeks starting Oct. 6. Park. "H e’s the best 3-year-old I’ve ever had. He’s sound and he’s warm to protect you during the world’s raging storm. I just followed into it.” F35i^ Painting — Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 for five my pal." We ore his friends who are as light as a feather. He will Sophomore goalie Tom Foley pcotect us during hard times and stormy weather. To weeks beginning Oct. 1. Miller said he isn't certain whether Java Gold will race on in midget footbaii openers played another splendid game, bjjjn there was no beginning but he came years ago to Workshops on resume writing, consumer wardrobe ROSE Thrift Shop Breeders’ Cup Day at Hollywood Park Nov. 21. But it is excpected notching five saves. "The defense pardon all our sinning. To him there is no end. His management and coping with children’s aggression The 33rd season of Manchester 76-yard run in the first quarter a Gold Cup victory would enable M iller to retire Java Gold for the does most of the work,” Foley said. words hold true, now and forever. He is our friend. are also offered. (?hild care is available during Midget Football got under way opened the scoring for the season and perhaps for good. "They (Syracuse) had a lot of Many cunning wonis may be spoken, but believe inthe morning hours by advance registration. Sunday at Mount Nebo with the Jets Chargers. The Eagles took the lead Not only did the Marlboro victory solidify Java Gold as the chances and we were lucky they Lord’s word which is never broken. Sometimes we may For more information, call 647-1437. blanking the Giants in the opener. in the second stanza on a 67-yard nation’s top 3-year-oid, it put the Rokeby Stable colt in the didn’t capitalize. I haven’t had choose the wrong road when we feel proud or strong, clothing Sc accessories • small appliances 22-0. and the Chargers downing the pass play from quarterback Der­ running for Horse of the Year honors. much to do because my defense is then return to him for all we have done wrong. Because Eagles. 20-8, in the nightcap. In the rick Payne to Sabata Bell. Delman Whiton has Constitution exhibit • household items • books • records playing so well.” of that faith everyone will know, it is to him that we flag football contest. Manchester Lebel added the conversion for an Syracuse Coach Tim Hankinson Whiton Memorial Library on North Main Street is Connors forced to default final Police downed the coaches by a 20-8 8-6 halftime bulge. belong. “ toys ■ “ games knows this UConn team is much exhibiting a multi-poster display depicting the growth count AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. — Teen-ager Andre Agassi won the The Chargers took control in the improved from last year’s version. Ken Robinson of the Constitution. The exhibit is open to the public Frank Woodbury opened the All-American Tennis Championships Sunday when veteran third stanza on a 30-yard TD run by "His team is showing the expe­ Harvest Hm e Baptist Chnrcb through September in the library auditorium Jim m y Connors was forced to retire due to exhaustion while scoring for the Jets with a 55-yard DeJesus. Jim Jackson added the rience that they lacked last year,” We appreciate donations of run In the first quarter. Woodbury trailing 4-S in the first set. conversion. Jackson’s 85-yard in­ Hankinson said. "It’s a much more added a l-yard run in the final any saleable items — Connors, 35, appeared pale and dehydrated after the sixth terception return in the final stanza cool and poised team than I’ve seen stanza with quarterback Jon game of the match and took a three-minute break to try to regain clinched it for the winners. Jackson them have the last couple of Cinema Keeler adding the two-point conver­ seasons. We just haven’t found the pickup available his strength in the lOO-plus degree heat on the court at Amelia had three intercentions. sion. The second TD was set up by a finishing touch that we had last Island Plantation. He lost the seventh game and was unable to Mike Wilbanks SS-yard interception Aric Alibrio, Darren Lebel, Steve year.” continue. Durannalo, Greg Buonome. Mike HARTFORD ^ ^ Dirty Dancing (R) 1:20, 7:10, 9:30. — W IIT HARTPORD return. Keeler scored the final Jets’ HUSKY NOTES - ...The Clntmo City — Tough Guv* Don’t Stakeout (R) 1:05, 7:20,9:50. — The Big Jaworski and Delman Lebel played * — Con’t Buy Me Love 57 Hollister St. touchdown on a 30-yard run with Syracuse-UConn series is tied 5-5.. Donee (Rl 7, 9:50. — Jeon de Florette Eosy (R) 1:15, 7:25, 10. — The Pick-Up IPGJ3) 7,9:30. — Born In Eott L.A. (R) well for the Eagles while Chris (PG) 4:40, 9:20. — A Mon In Love (R) Artl*t (PG-13) 1:45, 7:30, 9:35. — The 7, f :30. (MARC Workahop) Woodbury adding the conversion. Freshman Brian Parker, who Andretti wins Bosch Grand Prix Adams. Louis LaGuardia. Dan ,7-l0. — The Fourth Protocol (R) 6:50, Principal (R) 1,7:20,9:45. Peter Sirois. Todd Nimirowski, missed the last two games with a KEVIN O ’HARA 9:». Manchester, CT Corey Lassen. Jay Romeo. Mike Griffin. Ryan Rawlinitis, Chris WILLIMANTIC NAZARETH, Pa. — Michael Andretti, still hoping to catch sprained ankle, will be out four . . . notches third goal MANCHRSTRR U.A. TD* Clnomw — The Principal Toomey and Richie Johnston Wollenberg and Kendall Lumpkin ■AST HARTFORD UA TtMdtor* Rg*t — Can't Buy Me 646-5718 Bobby Rahal and win his first Indy-car championship, ran away more weeks. . .Kanto Lulaj sat out Ret tweed Pub B Clnomd — Born In (R)5;15,7;»,»;45. — Hallral«er(R)6,l, played well for the Giants while Lee played well for the Chargers. O’Hara’a third goal of the seasoir- East L.A. (PG-13) 7:J0. Love (PG) 7, 9:30. — Born In Eost L.A. 10. — Stakeout (R) 5,7:15,9:30. — Dirty with Sunday’s Bosch Grand Prix at the new Pennsylvania Sunday’s game because of the red (R) 7:30, 9:40. — Lo Bomba (PG-13) Stewart, David Smith, Shane League play resumes Friday Donigan had two assists. . .UConn Poor Rldiord’t Pgfe * Clnoitig — Dancing (PG-13) 5, 7, 9. — Tough Guv* International Raceway. card he received Wednesday at BU. Conv't Buy Me Love (Rl 7. 7:15,9:45. Don’t Donee (R) 5:15, 7:30,9:45. — The Open Monday-Friday Thompson. Percy Price, Brian night at 6:30 at Mount Nebo with the .’’Wegot to get ready for Harvard outshot Syracuse, 20-17. . . UConp' SRowcoM CIm i u m 1-9 — The Living Pick-Up Artl*t (PG-13) 4 ,1, 10. Andretti, 24, was more than a lap ahead of the second-place VIRMON Reid and Eric Rose played well for Giants against the Chargers in the on Wednesday.” O’Hara said. “ It’s tied Harvard. 1-1 last year. The^ Dovllght* (PG) 1:30, 7:15. — RoboCop 8:00 a.m.-2d)0 p.m. Rahal when the 206-lap race finished under a caution flag. (R) 9:45, — Hellrolser (R) 1:10, 7:40, CNm 1 R t * Con't Buy Mt Love the Jets. opener and the Jets vs. the Eagles one of the big games of the year. We Crimson was a 1996 NCAA*! (PG-13) 7z 9:11 Born In Eost L.A. (R) DRIVR-INS *ea'9*li99i*ee*eM»i***»**reee99*Mieeei 9;'a. — Fatal AHroctlon (R) 1:25, 7:15, Mcm neld — Reopen* Friday. In the nightcap. Vincent DeJesus’ in the nightcap. want to take it to them.’’ . . It was semifinalist. 9:45. — No wov Out (R) 1:40,7:35,10. — 7:10,9:30.

I I« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 21. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 21, 1967 l»

k i t 'N* CARLYLB Lwry Wright r ^ ixA'Tyoiimt , tT WHS'L )b0 VISIT ^oN\eoNE'5 rtsOSE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ANbUtey WAMbEfc CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711

Notices Business Property 25 Entartolnm^nt...... 53 Form SupoUes ond Equipment DO Notices Resort Property .26 HELP WANTED Lost/Foond...... 01 BookkMOln«/lncom« Tox 54 Offlca/Rttoll Equipment •1 R A TR S: 1 to 6 doys: 90 cents per line per day. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NELPWMTED Mortpopes IHELPW/WTHI iHRfWAIITa P trs o n o lt...... 02 27 Carp*ntrv/Rtmob«Mna 55 Recreotlonql Equipment 12 7 to 19 doys; 70 cents per line per doy. iHElPWiMTED Wonted to Buy Announcomontt...... 03 2t Polntlng/Pop*rlnq. 56 Boots ond Morine Equipment D3 20 to 25 days; 60 cents per line per day. A* a eondltien prtccdcnt to Roofino/Sidinp. 57 Musicol Items •4 26 or more doys: 50 cents per line per doy. tho plaeomont of any odvor- DRIVER. Part time for AUDITORS wonted. Na­ K E N N EL person. Full or Auctions...... 04 CLEANING company SALES. Allow yourself LEGAL Secretary. Shor­ DISHW ASHER, needed ■' Finoncioi...... os R e n ta ls Flo o rin g .. 56 Comeros and Photo Equipment •5 Minimum chorpe: 4 lines. tltln* In tho Monchootor Ho- Manchester Herold tional Inventory ser­ part time. Dependoble, Eloctricol .... 59 Pals ond Supollts •6 needs working osslst- the opportunity to Rooms for Rent...... J1 thand required. One evenings. For hard ; Hooting/PlumtHng Miscellaneous for Sole •7 rold. Advortitor horobv route. Coventry area. vice Is expondlng motivoted. Duties are Aportments for Rent...... J2 60 D IA D L IN B S : For clossitled odvertlsements to ant to owner. Alto gen- change your life. Join man Manchester low working parson coreer • Employment A Education M Uctllontous Sorvicea 61 Tog Soles ooroot to protoct, Indomnifv Short hours. Good pay. rapidly In Ct. We are animal core, hospital Condominiums for Ront...... 33 U be published Tuesdov through Saturday, the erol cleoning help. Ev- OS tor o Century 21 office. 646-2425. Moip W o n ttd ...... '...... n Strvicat Wonttd 62 Wonted to Buv/Trode 19 ond hold horm ltii tho Mon- Call 742-0S67. 9-12om, 7 presently In need of opportunity possible. ; Homos for Ronf...... 34 deodllne Is noon on the doy before publication. cleaning, assisting enlngt and or Career Session I Tues- SItuotlon W cm tod...... 12 For odvertlsements to be published Mondov. chootor Htrold, Itt oftlcoro to lOpm.o field auditors. No expe­ Wa will train. Coll Co- • Storo/Offico SpQce...... 35 and omplovoot ooolnot any doctors. Hours, Mon­ weekends. Leave mes- doy, September 22, at Busintti Opportunltlos...... 13 Rosort Proporty...... 36 MercliandiSB the deodllne Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. rience Is necessary. We vay's Restaurant. 643- ! Instruction...... 14 and all liability, loti or R E 6 i6 n a l Classified day through Thursday, soge 643-5747.______^ tndustrlol Proporty...... 37 HoHdoy/Sootonol.. 71 Automotive tho Manchester Coun­ 2 7 « . ______: Emplovmont Services...... Ooropos and Storooe...... will train. Competitive 8am-1pm, 2pm-6pm. \ AntiouM ond Colltctiblea 72 Cars for Sole 91 RBAD VOUR AO. Classified odvertTsements ore oxponto, Includlnp ottor- ads reach nearly try Club, 7:30pm. Ad- V Romnmottt Wonted...... starting wages plus be­ Friday 8am-12 noon. PART time Receptlonlst- PART Tim e help wanted. I Clothlno...... 73 Trucks/Vons for Sole 92 token by telephone os o convenience. The noyi' foot, orlilnp from 3,000,000 homes. One mlsilon Free- Wonted to Ront...... Manchester Herold Is responsible for only one clolmi of unfair trodo proctl- nefits. For more Infor­ eferences. Gloston- /Word Processor RN’s and S4.2S and up. AM shifts ; Real Estate Fwrnituro...... 74 Compers/Trollers 93 classified ad placed Retervotlon TV/Storto/AopMoncts 75 Motorcvcios/Mopeds 94 Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the sixe of cot, Intrinpomont of trodo- wonted. 16 hours every Homes for Sole ...... with the Manchester mation pleose call 643- ury Veterinary Hospl- available. Flexible • Mochlntry ond Tooli 76 Aulo Services 95 the ortpinol Insertion. Errors which do not morki, trodo nomot or pot- other weekend. Pre­ requeeted. Century 21 Condominiums for Solo. ^ StrvICGS Herald will be placed In 1786 between 9om-5pm. gtol. 633-3588. Epstein Realty. 647- LPN’s hours to work around ; town ond Gordon 77 Autos for Rent/Leose 96 lessen the value of the odvertlsement will not onti, ylolotlon ot rlohft of vious retail experience vour schedule. Wee- • Lots/Lond for Solo...... 23 Child Core SI Good Things to Eot 71 Miscellaneous Automotive 97 be corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. over 200 newspapers DAYS, full or part time. 8895.______Every other weekend. Invtsfment Property . . 24; Cleonlnp Services . 52 privacy and Intrinpomont of desirable. Call kends a plus. Call 646- ,' Fool OM/Cool/FIrowood 79 Wonted to Buv/Trode 9« copvrlpht and proprlotory throughout New Eng­ $5.00 plus per hour. CASmiR A SNACK SHOP In RE/MAX East of the APPLICATIONS now be- Part time per diem po- 4300 or aply In person; • rlphtt, unfair compotltlon land for one low price. Little Caesar's Pizza Is ATTENDANT river. 647-1419. Ing accepted tor full and llbol and ilander, which Call Classified 643-2711 looking for coring per­ altlona. All ehlfte up to Little Coeaor't Pizza. ; Day a Night Shift Avallble. and part time posi­ may rotult from tho publica­ and osk for detolls.o son to handle lunch PART time cleaning. *16.82 per hour. Shift PART time legal secre- ; C t8B7 by NCA Inc tion of any advorflimont In G ood pay to start. Apply In tions. Apply In person TRAVEL agency east of shifts. Flexible hours Manchester/Glostonbu at Marlow's, Main differential. Supervlaor tary. 20 hours, flexible tho Manchotfor Horald by starting at 10am. Ideal person. r y area. Mondav- hours. Word process­ |77|BU»NE88 |||JH 0 M E 8 R0ME8 advortitor, Includlnp advor- the river needs assist­ Street In Manchester, rates and bonus hour HELP WANTED HELP WANTED fltomonft In any froo diitrl- ance typing and tele­ lob for Mom/student 252 Spencer St., Saturdav. Excellent ing, telephone,. dlcte-> HELP WANTED U3|opraHTUNmE8 FDR8ALE F0R8ALE butlon publlcotlont pub- phone etiquette re­ or second lob. Call ______Manchester pay for dependable ex­ rates. Interested II- phone. Pay depending— llihod by tho Manchotfor quired. Will train. 646-4300. perienced person. 742- Custom furniture cenaed nurses contact on experience. 648#mtc«lly 61 Accuitdmad □ QBanQ □□□[3DQ Street, left onto Ver­ duced for Immediate please call — Manor Is seeking appli­ 3 to 11 PM 62 Capabla of (2 We hove openings for Merchondlee Processors/ documents left In SBAA knowledge of book­ day. 8am to 4:30pm. Immediately. Call after mosphere. Locksmiths 17 Watar hot# □ □ □ □ □ □ □ |IN8TRUCTIDN non, right onto Knol- sale by transferred booth for return of keeping, some typing. Reliability and accu­ 6pm. 643-8209. cants to attend a 3 week and 18 Mail wdt.) &:□□□ Dnn □□□ TIcketore on the following Monday through Frl- Iwood. Century 21 Ep- CRESTFIELD Hair Studio, Bolton. 19 NMntifica* 63 Lattiattar doy shifts: 7:15sm-3:4Spm /7:15em-12pm /8sm- PRODUCTION/PAGKER owner— $170's. Direc­ some to owner. 649- Full time. Insurance racy lomportont. Ex­ nurse aide certification 647-9989. DBCiEJciQQO □nao PIANO Instruction. Of­ stein Reolty. 447-8895.0 tion : Route 44 east on 16S0.______and benefits. Call 647- perience using adding class to be held this BAYLOR §Poa (aJ.) 64 Cooking fat 3:45pm / 8ont-12pm / 9ent-2pm / 4pm-9:30pm / DRIVERS BARTENDERS full time 21 ^11 of (wff.)(a 65 Carriage DGC] E]QOD □ □ □ □ 40 hours plus per fered by graduate, FOR Information on o Corpenter Road right 9137.______Convalescent machine, typing skills Drivers for school mointh. Thepayforthe 22 W ___ 66 Aquatic bird 3QD □□□□ □□□□ 5:30pm-9:30pm. career as part ot the on North River Rood LOST small brown teddy class and temporary port time. Cooks, wai­ week. Part-time Manhattan School of bear. Vicinity Stone HELP wanted for East helpful. Apply In per­ buses. Part time, SUPERVISOR DOWN We offer competitive benefits end eolory Music. Experienced Number 1 home selling house on left. Blan­ Hartford based heating Home son Prague Shoe Com­ employment Is $6.53 tresses. Apply In per­ Jippfo'’ 16 Normandy 43 Horae (sL) chard 8i Rossetto Reat- Street. Approximately good pay. We train. son. Lafayette Escad- 25 finnch invaiion ^ y 45 Yes peckoges, s generous Incentive bonus program hours available. teacher with beglnlng system In America, company. Experience pany, 200 Pitkin St., per hour. Permanent 7am to 7 pm Dec. loin us for a Century 21 tors. 444-2482.______September 1. Reward I 643-5151 PM trips available. •hooting holi­ (comp, wd.) thot enables you to earn eddltlonol money, end Competitive wages and advanced levels. and licensed people East Hartford. position may also be­ rllle 300 West Middle All ages welcome. Can 646-3174. Tpke. Monchester. dbntott day 20 Sault 47 Energy the best employee discount program In the area. Career Session. Tlies- OPEN This Sunday 1- only. Please call and coll 643-2373 come available during Now interviewing 27 Of...... Maria 48 Takas oath and benefits. Apply come to the home. For day September 27l at this time. These per­ 2 Wind If you're Interested apply Mondoy through Fri­ 4pm. 31 Barbara Drive, leave message on 569- LP.N. Positions available O FFICE position. East •Bd M r Hyda indicator 23 Crafty 49 Chinese Information call 548- the Manchester Coun­ for both positions. 30 Gams 24 Homeric epic premier day, 9-5 or on Ssturdsy from 8 until noon at In person. East Hartford. We're 3395 or 568-7395. full time on second manent positions pay Hartford. Diversified 3 Hard matal 4547. ______try Club, 7; 30pm. Ad- MECHANIC M ED ICAL Receptionist. 33 (Rrt. Poron 26 .... Jima En Lai proud to otter this shift. 35 hour work - $7.38 per hour plus an duties Including, custo- 4 Hera (Fr.) ANNOUNCEMENTS PART time general office Immediate Medicol 34 of pain 27 Biblical king 51 Pope's name G. Fox Diftribution Center mlsslon Free- oversized 4 room full week. 5x3 rotating Mechanic’s Helper excellent benefits pro­ rher service; typing re­ Call 643-5151 . 5 Namely FOWLER’S LTD. PROLONG TH E life of cut Reservatlon worker for Manchester Care Center ot Man­ 36 Biblical 28 Author 53 Axlike tool 301 Governor's Highway, South Windsor. C T flowers In your home by Dormered Cope In a schedule. Stote benef- Full time daya. Busy gram. Interested appli­ quired; good with fig­ prophal Hunter 54 Sea (Gar.) 101 117 Ceteelal R4. requested. Coll Cen­ real estate office. Typ­ chester has a part time cants should apply to a million snipping stems of on an­ quiet residential neigh-' ing and bookkeeping ' Its. Salary $20,316 per shop. Good working position. Evenlng- ures; warehousing or 37 Madgtar 29 Actress 55 Home of MaeclMstw • 8430220 tury 21 Epstein. 647- borhood. 2 full baths, year. Re-classificaflon Diana Ollverira, Man­ trucking experience CRESTHELD 39 cards 7 - - - Foxx Hepburn Adam gle. This provides more 8895. experience helpful. 646- conditions. Apply /weekend hours avail­ 8 Exclamation and a 27' kitchen I All NOW forming adult-child Increase In January 88. chester Manor, 233 Bid- helpful. E.O.E. Call tor 41 Bank 30 Scoffs 57 Baseball stem surface to absorb 4655. able for a Medical Re­ Convalescent poymant of amaxa- 31 Make a loan player Mel the wafer. Prolong the life city utilities Including bowling league. 2hours Port time morning Vernon Shell well Street, Manches­ appointment 528-9551 mant ceptionist. Previous ter. 647-9191. EOE. 32 Coarse hair IMMACULATE. M an­ gas. See Ittodoyl ISO's. of fun I For more Infor­ shift position also ext. 43. Home 42 fialtasa 9 Turpentine, 35 Computer 59 School organ! of good, but unused Items $152,900. Direction; Sliver Lane PART time desk clerk to 448 Hartford Tpke. medical experience RED LOBSTER NOW HIRING! In your home by selling chester. 3 bed­ mation coll 649-9012 af­ available. Apply at preferred. Interested 44 Actrou a.g. •bbr. zation (abbr.) SALES room Raised Ranch to Forbes Street, to work some afternoons Vernon a 871-1689 Manchester, C T Flaming 10 Electric fish 38 Tree fluid 60 Actress them for cash with a ter 4:30 pm, weekdays. Mansfield Trolnlng applicants call Sheri at with living room, for­ Barbara. Blanchard 8, and some evenings. School, route 44, Mans­ ADMINISTRATIVE 46 Wattaba trta 11 Food fish 40 Shinto temple Myrna • Day Food Preparotlon PEOPLE low-cost ad in classified. Anytime on weekends. Can be flexible. Good 721-7393. M ED ICA L Technologist mal dining room and a Rossetto Realtors. 644- Ask for Bee.o field Depot or call Su­ HIGH school student to ASSISTANT Full time entry level • Night Lino Cookt with or without ex­ 8 X 14 deck off the 2482.D starting pay. Pleasant san PawloskI at 429- PART time Clerical, tvp- for part time days. 1 2 3 l4 S 6 7 1 le 9 10 11 working atmosphere. work after school In Ind Ins agent needs ar­ position Approximately 20 perience. We have ceramic tiled kitchen. EAST Hartford. Over 6451. AA/EOE. Ing required. East • Bus Portons Real Estata Slate foyer and a barn- Coll Ct. Motor Lodge busy doctor's office. ticulate. detail oriented, SavIngT hours per week. Hema-^ ■ • |l3 14 openings full or part sized 7 room Raised PAINTERS. 1 year expe­ Various duties. Coll Hartford area. Flexi­ board panelled family Employment for appointment, 643- ble hours. 282-1871. mature ind w/good typ­ tology background ) • Waiters/Wiltresies time for you with Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1555.______rience preferred. Must 6 4 6 - 8 5 3 4 . ______Manchester Loan helpful. Call 649-2854- • 1 5 - 17 room for advance­ room with recessed oversized living room, be enthusiastic and rel­ ing skills, fig apt, org • Host/Hostosfos lighting and a floor to & Education RN. Staff nurse position M E D IC A L Receptionist SIRVICE STATION Center. Apply in 10am-2pm, Monday- ! ment. All we ask Is HDME8 and dining room, large available. 35 hour work iable. S7 to 10 an hour to needed for challenging skills Tor visible spot in Friday. 16 19 21 • BiHondors that you be bright, FDR 8ALE celllno brick fireplace. recreation room, 3 start. Excellent growth AniNDANT K person, 923 Main ______I Work room vinyl sid­ week. 5 x 3 rotating position with busy prestigious Hartford of­ and aggressive ond baths, 2 car garage. potential. $13-S15 per MECHANICS HEIFER fice. Salary doe, growth St. Manchester. LABORFP wnn«»ri *f|77? • Cathiori on ing, V/i boths, garage. Near golf course. Ask­ schedule. Full state be­ practice. No Saturday hour within one year. milling facility. Benel«i>*S„ In return we will pov All real ntat* odverflted In D. W. Fish Realty. 443- nefits. Salary or evening hours. Coll Will train the right person. potential, paid bene pkg, • Evening Kitchen ing $179,000. U 8, R 653-6536.______Its Included. 649-4663.~~~*. ' 27 28 29 you an hourly rate, the Manchester Herald Is 1591 or 871-1400.D Reolty. 443-2492.P HELP WANTED S22,194/year with a rec­ 646-1119 for Interview. Apply In person. bonus, and paid parking. overtime available, sublect to the Fair Housing lassification due In C A B IN E T Makers and • Dithwiihors Act ot 1941, which mokes It EXCELLENT Glaston­ helpers for custom CONSTRUCTION Estlm- 252 Spencer St. Call or send resume to PART time plant help t0“ 7 33 plus commission bury home In a great GOVERNM ENT Homes RN/LPN. Family proc^ January 08. Apply at otor. Most hove archi­ Manchester M A N C y iS TE R law of­ work In beverage'''! We offer; Full and part time, flexible hours, with Income poten­ llleeal to odvertlse any pref­ Mansfield Depot or cal I high end woodworking erence, limitation or discrim­ area. 3 bedroom Ranch from SI (U repair). tice. Flexible hours. tectural drafting skills Lalney Pellattier fice. Receptionist ans­ plant. Must be depen'-“ ’ 37 38 Susan PawloskI at 429- facility. Pay according great starting salary, training, and advance­ tial $15Kto$35K.We ination based on race, color, with fireplace living Dellnauent fox prop­ Respond to P. O. Box and understand the CONSTRUCTION com­ wering phones and dable. Competitive so- ! religion, sex or notional 9547, Bolton, Ct. 06043. 6451. AA/EOE. to ability. Benefits. 649- C/O A. H.GHRIST light typing. 9-5. 643- ment, paid vacations/holldaya, meal dis­ will give you a full room, appllonced kit­ erty. Repossessions. 4663. basics of engineering. pany now taking appli­ lory. Apply In person, 42 ' b e n e fit package, origin, or on Intention to chen opening to a nice 1845.______Pequot Spring Water I counts, profit sharing/savings plan. Eligibil­ moke any such preference, Coll 805-487-4000 exten­ Must be thoroughly fa­ cations for painters. & ASSOCIATES paid vacation and dining area and a high­ sion GH 9945. POSinON OPENING — PART-TIME miliar with field pro- Minimum 3 yearsexpe- 3 Constitution Plaza SALES. Self motivated Company, Spring— 46 ity for group health/dental insurance. Apply limitation or discrimination. lighted first floor stone UNOnU. UBORER pleasant working The Herald will not know­ ceedures. Send resume rlence. Salary com­ Hartford. C T 06103 responsible Individual Street ExtensloSm in person 2-4 pm, dally. ingly accept any advertise­ flreploced, sunken MANCHEStER. Duplex to: Box I, Manchester wanted for full time Glastonbury. 48 49 B1 52 53 54 56 conditions. We have 4/4. Near bus line. The Town of Coventry has a position opening mensurate with expe­ 278-2020 ext. 221 openings In several ment which Is In violation of family room with re­ for one, (1) part-time Landfill Laborer. The appli­ BUSINESS IS Herald. rience. 643-2659 for employment with a the low. cessed lighting and Dead end street. Separ­ busy Hebron lumber 5 6 ' 5 ^ 68 69 6 ^ RED L O O K E R stores across the ate heating system. En cant must be able to work with the public In 3RD shift telephone oper- oppointment.______s o u t h e r n New Eng- built-in gorgeous brick company. Knowledge states. lond classifleld ads patio overlooking closed back yard. Ex checking permits and will assist the Caretaker. BOOMING otor needed 4 evenings DECORATING business of building material BOOKKEEPER 61 e 82 922 Silver Lane cellent condition. o week. No experience expanding. Training FU L L time. Must be able 6 6 7 -2 3 2 3 reach nearly 800,000 wooded private yard Working days will be Monday and Saturday to work nights and essential. Computer Part Time East Hartford, CT. homes In Connecticut with pool, 2corgarage. $190,000. 444-5198 In am, And Olsten wants necessary, will train. begins 10/12 for newest experience a plus. Non 64 65 tor on Interview. 649-4044 anytime. Some from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for a total of 16 hours custom decorators. weekends. Local pock- Full charge with com- i and Rhode Island. The O. W. Fish Realty. 443- Please coll Edwards smoker preferred. Sa­ ■M 1591 871-1400. o owner financing. per week. Starting pay will be *8.75 per hour. to Tempt you... Answering Service. Color and design oge store. 649-0446. Ask puter knowledge pre-. price for a basic 25 or Applications can be obtained at the Coventry for monoger.______lary based on expe­ ferred for local CPA word ad Is only $90 and 646-5081. knowledge helpful. rience. Retirees wel­ Wt* need: Communication skills DIRECTOR/Teacher. firm. Salary commensu­ will appear In 75 news­ Town Hall. 1012 Main Street or at the Coventry come. Call 228-9281. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME NOTICE OP SALE Town Oarage, 46 Bradbury Lane. Wang Operators a must. Call for Inter­ Certified teacher rate with experience.; papers. For more In­ THE DEADLINE FOR by HtnrI Arnold and Bob Lee formation call Classi­ Applications must be returned to the Town Dec Mate Operators view, 9am to 4pm week- wanted to fill position For more details call < Contents of tollowine self ttoraoo units will bo sold by prl- PLACING OR days, 644-2742.______In small day care cen­ 742-9001 or 649-3928 $ STUDENTS $ fied, 643-2711 and ask voto sole en September 23,1987 of 10:00 AM at 510 North Moln Oarage by September 25,1087. Unteramble those four Jumbles, for detolls.D St., Manchester, CT. Display Writer CANCELING AN AD AB LE to work with your ter. Hours flexible. Can between 9am and 2 pm, one letter to each square, to form Th* Town ot Covontry Is on Oquol Opportunity Employor WALGREENS Operators IS 12 NOON THE DAY hands? We have open­ be part time or full Monday through Thurk- i (our ordinary words. BOLTON. $179,900. Unit Occupant Contents time. Call 647-0788 or F43 D. Conklin Roger L. Bollard ., Receptionists BEFORE, MONDAY - ings for people who ore day. Touched by tradition. Furniture, utensils, boxes, misc. ______Supt. of Streets FRIDAY, IN ORDER mechanically Inclined 649-9228.______Full and part time HOMEMAKERS Stately Colonial D ll B. Emerson Furniture, guitar, boxes, clothlno, Data Entry YAHND mIsc. TO MAKE THE NEXT and willing to learn CARE Giver. Mature re­ position available. nestled In a treed lot. B35 J. Bellucci Kitchen Items, furniture, bedding, Clerk Typist and ISSUE. FRIDAY precision tool repair. sponsible person to PART time. Certified - Large lovely rooms, misc. l ; 4/5 bedrooms. Gener­ 039 L. Parker Sports eoulp, boxes, furniture, misc. Light Industrial A F T E R N O O N B Y 2:30 Excellent benefits, ma- work part time with Flexible hours. nurses aide 4pm-6pm NOW HIRING! lor medical. Earn up to Infants and toddlers. MOONLIGHTERS ous dining room, up­ F43 J. Relbert Boxes, misc. PM FOR MONDAY'S BenefitsI Apply to dally. $7.33 per hour—; B30 J. Klllan Boxes, fllino cobs., oppllonces, Olsten offers you pay, ISSUE. THANK YOU 4 weeks paid vacation. Call 647-0788 or 649-9228. Interested applicants . ZAMIE dated kitchen. Century furniture, misc. FOR ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS benefits, bonuses, FOR Y O U R Inquire at Holts Incor­ VOCATIONAL the store manager should apply to Mrs. ' 21 Epstein Really. 447- P54 C. StrInoer Boxes, misc. containers porated, 78 Batson Birmingham, M ea­ - 8895.0______AS7 L. Cormier Tools, boxes, misc. prizes and trips Includ­ COOPERATION!!! Instructor- at the following If you are looking to nnake 04 K. Coleman No experience necessary. Drive, Manchester, Ct. Developmentally dis­ dows Manor, 333 Bid- Furniture, household Items, misc. ing Hawaii. Come In or LIOAL NOTICB EI7 D. Sullivan Furniture, boxes, misc. 643-5157. EOE.______abled adults $5.50-$6.50 locations; well Street, Manches— i 031 L. Price Boxes, crates, furniture, misc. Excellent benefits with a call Marcy. LOOKINGJ^ORa low-cost HE'S SO CONSCIENTIOUS D EN TA L Assistant. Ex­ per hour. Monday- ter. 647-9191. EOE. *-• HERGAT TH A T HE WORKS ^6-^10/houn give us a call In occordonct with Section Each unit's contents to be sold by entirety; no solei of Indl- 182 Spencer Street way to communicate your perience necessary. Friday, 8-4. Call Kathy 263 West Middle Tpke. 9-14 of tho Election Lows, vidual Items. growing company. Please apply /■ V LIKE A HORSE EVEM Manchester advertising message? Unique Glastonbury lannucci. Workshop Manchester notice Is hereby given that HANDI SELF STOR-IT PLACE Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wont ads ore your setti ng 4 da vs per week, Manager. Hockanum _ c WHEN THE BOSS the Reglttrart of Voters will 510 North Main Street 6 4 7-ig g i 649-8899 be In session tor the purpose answer. no Saturdays. 633-3140 Industries Inc. 871-6724. Cable Yoke POBSN'T P0THI5- We offer: Paid Training of accepting applications for Manchester, C T MMO ‘ -- 449-4980 Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon or 633-6246.______EOE. u; J Silver Lane MIRAPI admissions of Eloctors at the DISHWASHER/KItchen Now arrange the circled letters to Great Atmosphere following location; 020-09 MANAGER-Assistant East Hartford form the surprise answer, as sug­ MAL TOOL Manager. Sous Chef. preparation. Part gested by the above cartoon Registrars of Voters' Office JOB Hosf-Hostess-Llne time, 20-30 hours per 569-4120 41 Center Street TOWN OP MANCHESTER & Convenient Evening Hours Town Hall LR0AL NOTICE cooks. Full time posi­ week. Will train. Apply ‘ -A Manchester, CT. tion for an upscale fast Manchester Country Prirtt answer here: “|CI I X XX^ The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold o public hearing on ENGINEERING Co. OPPORTUNITIES Saturday, September 24,19S7 Monday, Soptomber 20, 1907 at 7:00 p.m. In tho Hoorlno food restaurant. Club. 305 South Main C ARETAKER for town of ' (Answers tomorrow) No Experience Necessary 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Stroet, Monchostor, CT to 140 Bolton Road Please send resume to Street. 646-0103. Coventry pork. Qualifi­ Jumbles: SUEDE BANJO DEFAME PERMIT also; hear and consider the followlno applications: at th e Hartford Development cations, handyman, Saturday's SECRETARY Reception­ Answer What tho amateur gardener know how to Saturday, October 3 ,19S7 ITBM 1 KBVIN « DBBBIB M AtSBV - Reguest a variance Vernon, Ct. 06066 Corp., 175 Locust St., ist. Good typing filing, lock of all trades, good do b e st-F E E D TH E BIRDS Call Mr. Michaels... 647-9946 ^ 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. IM . 1317 to Article II, Section 5.01.01 to allow a reduction In the western side yard to 9 feet (13 feet reoulredl at E O t/ M / F Hartford, Ct. 06106 or and telephone skills. for retired couple. Du­ $ Signed: 01 Westerly Street, Residence Zone B. IfflaurlirBlpr M rralJi call 278-0600. Plus basic computer ties, security, ground HERBERT J. STEVENSON maintenance, building PATRICIA A. COTTLE ITBM 3 MANCHBSTBR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL- Request and or processing NO. 1310 a variance to Article II, Section S.01.01 ond Article knowledge needed for maintenance. Com­ REGISTRARS OF VOTERS pensation rent free CELEBRITY CIPHER VII, Section I to allow the height of on occettorv M T A t l. this full time position In C atolirtly Cipher cryptograitu are <»««wd from quolalkina by l « ^ « 040419 structure to be 47.4 feet ( IS feet premitted) for con­ our Manchester office. home located at park In ■Moeto. DIM and praMM. Each toltor In the dphw lU nd. tor struction of o parking garogg at a parcel on the exchange for duties anottw r. r iK O y -t oua. Zeouan n AUTOMOBILE SALES south side of Hovnee Street across from 71 Haynes NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... Must pay attention to LIOAL NOTICB COLLECTOR MANCHESTER AREA detail, be accurate and performed. Applica­ Street, Residence Zone B. responsible. Call 871- tions available at Cov­ 'VDO RUJG KUDEZ The Department of Public ITBM 1 SOUTHBRN NBW BNOLANO TBLEPHONB CO. - Home mortgage corporation, a 0175 for- on entry Town Holl, Town Utility Control announced a NO. 1119 Request o variance to Article II, Section 4.01.01 to Manager's Office. Ap­ public hearing, pursuant to allow construction of o service coMnet In the front Grissom Rd...... sll RECORD WORID appointment. SUBZBSKDZ EO ^ SECRETARY Sections 14-11 and 14-43 of the yard setback area at 350 Oroonwoed DrIvt - Resi­ subsidiary of Suffield Bank, has plication deadline Shepherd Dr...... ell General Statutes of Connec­ dence Zone A. nWMNTB 11/1/87.______ticut, to be held In the Voting a full time position available for OJKUEOT .VJZD Room of the Lebanon Town ITBM 4 LUIGI MBLONI - Roouost o Sooclol Excoptlon ASSISTANT auto body Newly created position. Hall, Route 207, Lebonon, NO. in o under Article II, Section 11.03.01 and Article IV, an experienced collector. Re­ C A LL NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 THE GREATEST manager. Estimating Section S.01.01 to allow tho use of o portion of the MANAGEMENT EXPEDITER/ SPOBZPX KUBO IX Connecticut, on Pridov, Sep­ building at *1% Center Stroet for on auto upholstery damage, able to work tember 11,1907 at 10:00 o.m., business - Business II Zone. sponsibilities include collecting OPPORTUNITY with Insurance clolms. Versatility and pleasant personality concerning Docket No, 87-04- PURCHASING Excellent benefits and SIZES A QUBK KOOX KUEOM SI, Appileatlon for the Sole of ITBM 5 KBNNBTH C. BURKAMP - Request o vorlonce to past due accounts, maintaining PoWlont Now AnIW K* tor... 40-44 L the Amston Hydraulic Divi­ NO. m i Article VII, SeevtIon 1 to permitnife a sign 20 feet high wooes. 528-6549. sion of the Ameton and Be- (10 foot pgrmittod) at 300 Center Street - Business 11 activity ^reports and responding PART TIM E • Management CLERK WRECKER Driver. B PBVTUBIPD.' — a plus... this position is full time seck Water Company to the Zone. Trainees Heavy duty, light duty, 5 2 2 4 V Amston Loke Water ITBM 4 JOHN MAHON • Reouett Soeclol Exception In oc- to customer Inquiries. Candi­ A rapidly growing wire M Company. Edsvord Jacobs NO. lltS cordonce with Article IV, Section S.Ol.OZto permit NEWSPAPER DEALER class 1 license a must. T J D K U D . seeks approval of the Peport- • Assistant and cabla diatrlbutor PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "America needs the space with full benefits. Flexible work mobile food service on premleee of on oxlttlng oos dates must possess excellent Mechanical ability a fw ment to divest himself ot stotlon • 174 Tolland Turnpike - Business Zone II. Newspaper Dealer needed in Manchester - Manager Trainee aaeka an energetic, or­ plus. 2 years expe­ program because of the lift It gives men s souls. osaner and controller of Am- ITBM 7 AMAZING STORES - Requeit o Soeclol Exception oral, written and organizational South Windsor Area. Full time money for We are looking for am­ ganized and dedicated rience. Night tow on a Edwin E. Aldiin. sten B Beseck. Mr. Jacobs part time hours. Dependable car, a must. commission basis. 528- schedule. proposos to sell oil assets of NO. IIM to conduct a cornlvol to do sponsored by the Elks skills. We offer competitive bitious, bright and self Individual. Good com­ Amston B Beseck to Amston Club at 499-725 Middle Turnpike East on October Call Fred for interview @ 647-9946 between motivated Individuals. munication akilla and a 6549. This handsome cable-yoke ‘ Lake. Also for approval, the 14-15-14 and 17,1987, according to Article II, Sec­ salary and excellent company pullover is designed to please oppllcotlen Included o tion I0.M.02 and Article IV, Section 14- Butinots 1 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. We can offer you: wlllingnaaa to laam RESID EN TIAL Special­ Zone. ist. Monday-Friday, 2- him. Knit it in his favorite* Please apply to Ed Thornton purcboee agreement related paid benefits. For further infor­ and grow a muat. In re­ thereto. Notice Is hereby ITBM 8 GRAHAM, INC. - Request o variance to Article II. • Msdlcsl/Dontsl turn we offer a compet­ 10 . Occasional color of 4-ply yam. •, • c l a s s i f i e d A D S: given ttMt the hearing en this NO. 1225 Section 14.IS.(B(b) to allow consideration of o mation please contact Phyllis • Vacation weekends. 3 client N a has fiiM directions * matter has been rescheduled Heolth and Recreation Club on o 2.983 acre lot (4 itive wage, advance­ group home. $8.17 per 5224 to be held on Mondov, Sept­ ocret minimum required) - 30 Utopia Rood - In­ Portier in the Human Resource CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR • Competitive Salary ment opportunity and hour plus benefits. Ex­ for Sizes 40, 42 and 44 ; t h 6 e v e r y ember 18,1*87 at 10:30 p.m.. dustrial Zono. • Considerable Bonus axcallant banefita in a perience In residential inclusive. * In ttie Voting Room of the ITEM 9 JONNBSRTH MACNRI - RequestavarlonMloql- Department. Housewives, mothers with young children, MAMOfSTBU-IONDA Lebanon Town Hall, Route Awards congenial, modern at- living with a minimum Ts sritr, stid $2.50, ftr sack ! 307, Lebanon, Connecticut. NO. 1224 low o reduction In the rear yard ond a reduction In ^atttw, Nil Mt tir fsttags art • Additional Information mov the side yard for 199 South Main Stroet - Residence students. Earn extra money with your own • Career Advancement moaphare. Contact: of 2 years ot college. w o n d e r THE PROFESSIONALS AA Zone. — part-time Job. Bring your children with you Call Elaine Monday- be obtained from the Oeport- SUFRELD BANK If you ere serious Charlene M. Laaay Frldoy. 647-1624. 24 ADAMS STR EET ment'e Executive Secre­ At this hearing Interested persons may bt hoord and written and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per SMiiMtorttanM M ANCHESTER. C T (M040 tary's Office. communications recolvod. A copy ot those petitions hovo 157 Mountain Road about your career cell 11IS«n.tfJhMrttn w o r k e r been filed in the Planning and Zoning Ooportmont and mov week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise Sept. 21 10 am-Spm. HOME Health aide. El­ aMrTnt,a.T.itaM 646-3515 DEPARTMENT OF derly couple needs rel I- PUBLIC UTILITY be Inspected during busineet hours. Suffield, C T 06078 IMS, Inc. P H il Km *. AMrau wits Zir * ManchesterHerald our carrier boys and gliis. If you like kids, want GARY McCALLUM oble female to help cset me SOM »mmm. " CONTROL ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Area (203) 668-1261 340 Progreaa Drive Edward Coltmon. Socretorv a little Independence and your own income, Manchester, C T 08040 with health care, meal 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 c ROBERT J. MURPHY, 203-264-2450 preparotlon and light BPfiClAL: Over 200 e e ^ .Z EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ootod at Monchestor, C T this 21st day of September, 1997. EOE call 647-9946 or 647-9947. Uetlona and a FREE— 649-4415 houiekaeplng. Coil 643- Pattern Saotion in the 0S9-09 091.09 8065. Ai.RtIM. Just 1100.