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BIG COKE BUST 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 Difference 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6995 Late Morning News Conference

BIG COKE BUST 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 Difference 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6995 Late Morning News Conference

20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Sept. 29„ 1989

iCARS CARS CARS ICARS I q TI cars FOR SALE FOR SALE IQII CARS L i L I FOR SALE FOR SALE E l l FOR SALE I ^ U fOR SALE BUICK Skylark 1980 - 2 1984 HONDA Accord - 1986 MERCURY Grand SUBARU 1982-GL, red, 5 door, excellent condi­ Immaculate, 4 door, 5 speed, olr, sunroof. tion, 52,000 miles, $1500. speed, am/fm cassette, Marquis-4 door, white, loaded plus sunroof. 140K miles. $600/best 643-1783.______low miles, 1 owner, sun O n e owner. New offer. Must sell. 645- PONTIAC 74 Wagon ^ roof, cruise, must see. brakes. Complete new 0480. 455cc, V8, auto, air 646-3165.______tune up, lifetime conditioner, power 1978 DATSUN 810 - 240z window/locks, work- shocks. Coll Jim McCo- engine, good condi­ vonogh. 649-3800. house. $400 or best tion. $1050. 643-4971 of- TRUCKS/VANS otter. 646-6212. CHEVY Caprice Classic ter 7pm.______1986 - 4 door, mint, FOR SALE PLYMOUTH 1985 Ho­ 63,000 highway miles, CARDINAL rizon - 4 door, 5 speed, $7000. 291-8910. GMC 1988 4x4 loaded om-fm radio. $1200.647- pickup with deluxe BUICK, INC. 9758 otter 5pm.______cop. Excellent condi­ 1986 HONDA XR-250 In tion. $11,750. GMC 1988 BUICK 1979 Skvhowk - 2 storage. Mint, mint 1988ChevS-10Ext,Cab $12,995 pickup with cop. Excel­ door hatch, good con- condition. 175 original 1988 Pont Grand Am $6,690 lent condition. $11,250. dltlon, standard. miles, legal street re­ 643-5614 ask for Roy or PERIENCE 1988 Buick LaSabre $11,980 $700/best offer. 644- quired, light kit. $2400 Linda. 1988 Buick Skylark $8,990 6343.______or best offer. 228-0787. 1988 Dodge Dakota P/U $8,980 ‘•EASY DOES IT " Is the 1981 HORIZON - 4 door, 4 1987 Chev Conv Van $13,999 wov to describe placing a speed, olr condition­ CARS 1987 Buick Park Atre $ 1 1,850 wont od. Just coli 643-27’ l ing, low mileage. 649- FOR SALE 1986 Chev Monte Carlo $8,495 and we do the rest! 5694. 1986 Chev El Camino $7,980 1986 Dodge 600 4 Dr. $5,895 1986 LaSabre CustCpe. $8,480 1986 Buick Electra 380 $9,980 1985 Cad Sed Devllle $6,995 HONDA 1985 Buick Regal Cpe. $6,860 1985 Olds Ciera $5,895 81 Adams Street Manchester iianrlipatpr Hrrald 649-1749 1989 CLOSEOUT Her5 CLYDE Newsstand Price: 35 Cents CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. NOW IN Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm ROUTE 83, VERNON C h A I V i b E R S Saturday, Sept. 30„ 1989 80 Malibu Classic Wag ‘ 2995 84 Caprice Classic Cpe *6895 PROGRESS!! 84 Buick Century Wag *5995 85 Reliant 4 Door *4995 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *9995 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7295 ALL BIG COKE BUST 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 Difference 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6995 late morning news conference. “I for smoking, it could bring in far 86 Century Wagon *7495 W o rth is p u t MODELS couldn’t believe it.” more. 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7495 The three Mexican men, who 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6195 “If it’s rocked up in the form of 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4995 INCLUDED... at $20 billion were not immediately identified, crack, it could go as high as 10 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7195 were expected to be arraigned Mon­ times above thau up to $20 billion,” 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr *8795 day on charges of possessing and 9 ^ 7 7 (AP) — Federal Lochridge said, explaining that the 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *13795 distributing cocaine. In addition to figure was based on diluting the 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9495 drug agents seized 20 tons of the dmgs and cash, agents seized TO SELECT cocaine with a street value of $20 cocaine to the maximum amount financial records, customer lists and possible and converting it to rock 872-9111 billion R-iday at a warehouse in a a large truck-trailer that was parked quiet section of the city, and offi­ form to be sold individually on the FROM!! at the warehouse’s entrance. No street. cials called it the biggest drug haul weapons were found. Using Los Angeles police techni­ SCHALLER in history. The seized records offered a list ACURA QUALITY Three men were arrested and ques to calculate the value of diluted PRE-OWNED AUTOS of leads that was “endless,” said Ira cocaine on the street — $170,250 83 N ltta n Stanza *3495 about $10 million in cash was seized Reiner, Los Angeles County district 5 Spd . A/C. Stareo TRADES at the warehouse on an upscale, per pound — the value of the drug 6 7 C a llc a Q T S *11495 attorney. would be nearly $7 billion. S 8pd.. Loaded. Rad tree-lined street in a mostly residen­ RESIGNS — Brian Lensink has quit effective 83 Pontiac 6000 LE *3995 Zienter placed the street value of “This seizure should put to rest V6. Auto. Loaded WELCOME! tial community of Sylmar near the the drug at $20 billion. Jan. 31, 1990. 84 Chav Caprice C la ttic *4995 any further speculation that Los An­ V6. Loaded San Gabriel Mountain foothills, said Earlier, DEA spokesman Ralph 88 Acura Integra 3 Or. *11495 geles is in fact the major pathway Auto. A/C. Low MUea. Red John M. Zienter, the Drug Enforce­ Lochridge valued the haul at one- 80 Chev Nova *3995 for cocaine entering the country and Auto. Stereo ment Administration’s agent in tenth that amounL based on a price 85 Toyota C orolla SR-5 *3995 charge for Los Angeles. has in fact become a major distribu­ 5 Spd . A/C. Stereo. Clean WELCOME of $100 a gram for pure cocaine, tion center in the United States,” Controversial 87 Jeep W rangler *8995 ‘Tve been on this job for 25 which he called “a very conservative 5 Spd . V'O. Soft Top HERb ChAIVibERS 645-6487 Lochridge said. 85 Buick Century *4995 years, and I’ve never seen so much estimate.” But Lochridge later said Auto. A/C TO dope in one place,” Zienter said at a 83 Honda Accord LX *4395 that when the cocaine was prepared Please see COKE, page 3 5 Spd . A/C chief of DMR 83 Olda Clara *3995 V6. Auto. A/C MANOESTTRHONCA 84 O ld i Cutlaaa *3995 me rnof^ss/Of^ALS Auto. A/C. P S MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 74 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER =M ITSUBISHIA= EXIT 62 OFF 1-84 345 CENTER ST., Jo$t 8 /Ailei From Hartford plans to quit MANCHESTER 647-7077 6 4 6 -3 5 1 5 6 IfARTfoRd TuRNpike • V e r n o i m # CT • 06066 HAR'^ORD (AP) — State Commissioner of Mental Retardation Brian R. Lensmk, dogged by criticism of his management of the department, has submitted his resig­ nation to Gov. William A. O’Neill. In a letter dated Wednesday but not released until Friday, Lensink told the governor his tenure was “the most successful four and a half years of my career,” but acknowledged that controversy over his management had prompted his resignation. “I ... telieve that a personalized controversy over the commissioner can only be a'disservice to people with 1 i mental retardation,” he wrote. His resignation is effective Jan. 31, 1990. Lensink presided over the department as it moved into an era of increased dependence on small, privately managed group homes for the mentally retarded to take the place of large state-run institutions. Under Lensink, the number of mentally retarded people in group homes more than doubled, to 2,300, while the number placed in state institutions dropped by WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! 24 percent, to 1,900. Lensink also doubled the state’s of­ HOURS ferings of vocational training programs for the mentally HOURS retarded. ONLY WE mUST LIQUIDATE AO CARS BV THE A But his tenure was marked by sharp criticism from 12 ONLY parents of mentally retarded people, tension with the FRIDAY-4 PM.-8 PM. CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY A union that represents most of the woricers in group homes SATURDAY-9 AM.-5 PM. FRIDAY-4 PM.-8 PM. and institutions, and increasing tension between his September 29th & 30th Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The SATURDAY-9 AM .-5 PM. d e p ^ e n t and the General Assembly. Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At September 29th & 30th O’Neill, in a letter released by his office after he left j______ShoWroom. That Location for Europe on an economic development trip, said he was Reginald PinkwManchoatof Herald accepting the resignation regretfully, and OTaised Lensink for a “job well done.” PUMPKIN PICKING — Caitlin Lord, 4, of Glastonbury, picks out a pumpkin at Ed “It was not always easy,” O’Neill wrote. “In dealing mondson’s Farm on Route 44 in Coventry Friday. Caitlin and her mother and grandmother with courts, advocates, parents and employees — each ‘ FINANCIIIG AUAILABLE ' 40 GARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES were taking a drive when they spotted the pumpkin patch. EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY Please see RESIGN, page 3 USED CARS • EXTRAORDINARV SAVIHGS WCLlllJIlIt ^IKQUtu Hulitl I tQ all CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS W hhVW IIIIi lim iikU nVUiil IkU o n w in d o w s , veh icles p r ic e d fr o m ^600 to h 7000. 1

OLDSmOBILE FIRENZA BA CHEVROLET CITATION Front Wheel Drive, 5 Spd., #P677 4 DR., Automatic, Air Conditioning ______b o o k value *5,650 BOOK VALUE *2,775 LIQUIDATION PRICE ' LIQUIDATION PRICE

WILE MOTORS

route 66 WATCH FOR SIGNS 550 CALL 423-7746 FOR DIRECTIONS 1989 OldsmoDile Cutlass Supreme ^ 2 (o choose from PA8TII1L LISTIIID* ’PARTIAL IISTIHG* NEW CAR PRICE 15.541 87 Buick Riviera 88 Pontiac LeMans WILE 86 Olds Delta 88 64 Buick Regal 86 Pontiac Fiero 88 Cadillac Fleelvrood 86 Cadillac Seville 84 Cadillac Eldorado LIQUIDATION PRICE lo a s o 88 Cadillac Brougham 87 Olds Calais 87 Olds Ciera 87 Pontiac 6000 STE 1987 CaUillac FleetwooU Brougham 88 Buick Regal 87 Buick Century mOTORS 85 Chevy Citation 86 Chevy Citation 88 Buick Century Wgn. 84 Cadillac Seville 86 Chevy Celebrity 86 Buick Regal 19BB.0IUS Cutlass Ciera _ « I D’Eiegance Pjig. 89 Pontiac Bonneville SSE ROUTE 66 fm • 4 Dr.. A/C, Tilt, Cruise 85 Buick Riviera 85 Chevy Celebrily 88 Pontiac Grand Am BOOK VALUE *9,750 89 Buick LeSabre 85 Olds Delta 88 COLUMBIA 85 Chrysler 5lh Ave. 85 Cadillac Fleetwood Bro. $1 0 C | C | 89 Pontiac Grand Prix 88 Pontiac Bonneville SSE 87 Chevy Camaro 84 Olds Cutlass Supreme LIQUIDATION PRICE I b O U l 12950 87 Cadillac Fleetwood 86 Olds 98 Regency 423-7746 87 Olds Regency Bro. 87 GMC S-15 Pickup LIQUIDATIONDATION PRICE W . U NATIONAL WEATHER Th$ Accu-Woather* forecast lof 6 p m Saturday, Sepiempef 30 Resigns Soviets nuked own troops MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet tion from Congress for illnesses they and fallouL the bomb was dropped From Page 1 Union dropped an atomic bomb near said were caused by the tests. from an airplane and detonated at an 60^ 4 its own soldiers 35 years ago to test Rgures on the number of Soviet altitude of only 300 to 5(X) yards, IT their ability to fight on ground con­ tests carried out are not available, the newspaper said. not always seeing eye to eye — you 'have demonstrated taminated by radiation, the Defense and there have been no reports of “Those who were in the shelter 1.70 time and again your dedication and caring for persons Ministry newspaper disclosed radiation casualties. during the explosion did not see it, with mental retardation.” Friday. Red Star said it carried the article, but they all felt the bomb explod­ O’Neill defended the state’s policy of Although the official Tass news titled “The Explosion We Can Now ing,” it said. “Some of them said deinstitutionali7.ation, saying “it is not only the humane there was a kind of thunder, a *80 agency reported at the time that an Talk About,” in response to a policy, but the right one.” atomic test had been carried ouL reader’s query — a technique often deafening sound.” 90 One of Lensink’s chief critics, however, said the there was no mention that soldiers used by officials to open formerly policy itself had little to do with Lensink’s troubles. Observers emerged from the shel­ were involved, said the daily Red closed subjects to public scrutiny. ter to see “a huge cloud, covering 9 0 \ A “He’s a very competent person in many ways,” said Star. The newspaper said the tesL in Jerry Brown, president of New England Health Care half the sky, pushed from below by “ “ T * T “A real atomic bomb was the South Urals Military District of scarlet flames,” the article said. CCLO SrA T tC N A M Y CtftM VicvW9«»» m Employees’ Union, District 1199. “But he was not com­ detonated during a Soviet military cental Russia, was carried out be­ petent in his ability to deal with many of the constituen­ Although no injuries were E 3 ^ E D O E 3 Q O exercise on Sept. 14, 1954, in order cause of the Cold War and at a time MCN tC't* S>40Mf«5 SM.''** C l viAC» ClCXC' cies involved. to study the effects of the explosion when NATO forces in Europe were reported, the article said one soldier “I’m glad he finally recognized reality,” Brown said. and test troops’ ability to negotiate expanding by bringing West Ger­ b ^ ly escaped blindness and pos­ “It’s been coming for a while. He really had become an contaminated terrain,” it said. many into the defense alliance. sible death by hurling himself face­ Weather obstacle to achieving the goals that he very much “After the atomic strike, there “It never occurred to us to ques­ down into a foxhole as the bomb ex­ believed in.” were not only no landmarks left on tion any measure meant to bolster ploded. The tmion, which represents about 6,000 DMR the terrain, but the area itself be­ the army’s battle-worthiness and the Another, in the open about six Manchester and vicinity: Today, sunny. High 60 to workers and private-sector workers at group homes, has 65. Northwest wind becoming light and variable. came unrecognizable.” country’s defense capability,” the miles from ground zero, took cover been one of Ixnsink’s most vocal critics. Red Star said there were no newspaper said. Tonight, clear. Low near 35. Sunday, partly cloudy. High Lensink refused the union’s request that private-sector behind a mound of earth “and was 65 to 70. casualties at the time, but it did not “Full-size foxholes and standard- only slightly frightened,” Red Star workers be paid as much as state workers, and he address possible long-term health fire trenches, with overhead covers High pressure will build over New England and cover angered the union by not guaranteeing that workers at said. the northeast states through Sunday. problems caused by radiation. in many places, and deep under­ large institutions could keep their jobs as clients were Observers “saw several tanks, Weather summary for Friday: All Soviet and U.S. nuclear tests ground shelters with double doors shifted into group homes. have been underground since 1%3 were built for the forces, equipment among them heavy tanks, close to Temperature: High of 76 at 4:30 pjn. Low of 50 at I^irents caring for mentally retarded children at home the center of the blast. Some of them 5:00 a.m. when the countries signed a treaty and ammunition,” the newspaper complained that too many beds at group homes were had melted and others were pushed Precipitation: None. banning atomic explosions in the at­ said. saved for transfers from institutions. Others complained into the ground. Others had been Relative humidity: 45 percent at 7 p.m. mosphere. Red Star said soldiers were that some assignments to group homes were made hurled dozens of meters and some Saturday forecast: High of 68. Low of 43. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald Prior to the treaty, the United equipped with gas masks, dark glas­ without regard to how mentally retarded clients would States conducted 100 tests above ses and chemical-resistant clothing, were lying upside down,” the ACCIDENT SCENE — Police blocked off part of the intersection of Main and North Main interact. ground, and scores of soldiers as­ and special decontamination centers newspaper said. Parents also complained that the agency’s vocational “Everything was covered with streets Friday after a car and a van collided, critically injuring Elizabeth Heavisides, 80, of signed to the Nevada Test Site near were established near the blast site. training programs were inadequate, and that Lensink’s Las Vegas later sought compensa­ To limit the spread of radiation stones, soil and dead animals.” Lottery Charter Oak Street. Emergency personnel had to cut the roof off the car Heavisides was administration was unresponsive to their complaints. riding in to get her out. “Many parents around the state felt that he was insen­ Winning numbers drawn Friday in New England: sitive to their needs, and that he felt that he knew all the Connecticut daily: 351. Play Four: 0960. answers and didn’t want their inpuU” Brown said. “The Mideast a muddle for Bush Connecticut Lotto: 17,20,22,24,25,28. workers felt the same way.” Massachusetts daily: 7131. Mass Millions: 5, 11, 38, Woman is injured in crash Legislators were upset that Lensink seemed unable to with Arens and Egyptian Foreign tion only by Palestinians who live By Barry Schweid satisfy these constituencies even with the aid of massive Minister Esmet Abdel-Meguid. on the West Bank and Gaza. And he 42,45,46. Bonus: 28. The Associated Press budget increases. During his tenure, the DMR budget in­ “I believe there may be some will not commit Israel to giving up Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont): 016, spokesman at Manchester Memorial remove the roof of Heavisides’ car creased from $156 million to $381 million. land for peace. 3424. By James F. Henry potential for progress,” he told Hospital said Friday. Both men were to extricate Elizabeth Heavisides. The Legislature’s Program Review and Investigations NEW YORK (AP) — Trying to The negotiations would produce Rhode Island daily: 4471. Manchester Herald keep up with Mikhail Gorbachev on reporters afterward. treated at the hospital and released, Medical personnel on the scene Committee, the Assembly’s watchdog panel, has already Bush did not have to sell the limited self-rule for the ftlestinians. the spokesman said. hooked her up to an intravenous begun an investigation of the department. In addition to flashy arms control proposals is After five years, a new round of A Manchester woman was criti­ child’s play compared to finding an Egyptian approach to Peres. It cally injured in a two-car collision at Officer Bob Johnson, of the and were giving her oxygen until the issues raised by parents, committee members have ex­ would have been like preaching to talks would explore a lasting settle­ Manchester Police Department’s Life Star helicopter arrived at pressed concern about the department’s use of consul­ opening for Arab-Israeli negotia­ ment. Yasser Arafat, the chairman of Index the intersection of Main and North tions. the choir. Main streets at around 11:15 a.m. traffic services unit, said Friday the around 11:40 a.m. tants. The head of Israel’s Labor Party the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ accident is still under investigation, The helicopter landed on the grass Lensink, 43, came from Arizona to take the job in The Bush administration, tion, has met with Mubarak and has Business 33-35 Friday, police said. already had accepted some of the Peoole 32 but police believe Holmes was driv­ just off the intersection in Robertson 1985. capitalizing on Soviet concessions accepted the Egyptian president’s Classified 35-40 Reliaion 13 Elizabeth Heavisides, 80, of 45 most controversial Egyptian fea­ ing east on North Main St. in a Gun- Park. Medical personnel worked on that were brought about by an ailing formula, which ^so would freeze Comics 23-25 Senior Citizens 32 Qiarter Oak St., was flown by Life economy, has drawn about even tures. Focus ver Manufacturing Co. van and Al­ the woman for several minutes further Jewish settlements in the ter­ 17-32 Soorts 41-48 Star Helicopter to Hanford Hospital, with Moscow in proposing formulas These include a place at the bar­ Local/State 4-9 Television 21-23, 26-27 bert Heavisides was driving west on before the helicopter left at around ritories. where she was listed in critical con­ gaining table for Palestinians who Obituaries B U.S./Wbrld 10-12 the street in a sedan with Elizabeth 11:50. to cap the nuclear arms race. But Mubarak’s 10 points have dition Friday night, a hospital Coke were deported during the 22-month Ooinion 14-15 Weddinas 16 Heavisides as his passenger. Police blocked off the area around A treaty to sharply reduce long- split the Israeli government. spokeswoman said. The spokes­ rebellion on the Israeli-held West Police said they believe the sedan, which was in front of an From Page 1 range bombers, missiles and sub­ “In a government of 24 ministers woman refused to reveal marines could be ready for signing Bank and in Gaza, and a prior com- Heavisides turned left onto Main office building at 150 North Main miunent by Israel to relinquish most you are bound to find differences of Heavisides’ injuries. Street in front of Holmes and Hol­ at next year’s summit meeting. iHaurhpalrr Hrralft St. More than 50 people gathered at However, DEA officials in Washington cautioned or possibly all of the land Egypt and opinion,” Arens said Wednesday Also injured in the accident were mes’ vehicle struck the piasscngcr the scene. The two sides are not far apart, after seeing Baker. against drawing conclusions that the bulk of cocaine Jordan lost in the 1%7 Six-Day Albert Heavisides, 80, of the same side of Heaviside’s car. either, in their proposals to reduce Logically, that is true. Israel is a USPS 327-500 Three fire trucks, one ambulance, entry into the country had shifted to Los Angeles. War. VOL. CVIII, No. 308 address, who suffered scalp and No charges have been filed in the troops, tanks and combat aircraft in and several police officers “We are not in a position to say that there is a major Baker, on the other hand, had no democracy and there is a constant knee abrasions, and Robert Holmes, case, police said. Europe, and now chemical weapons, clash of conflicting points of view. responded to the scene, which was shift in trends in cocaine coming into the country,” said chance of persuading Arens, who is o Penny M. Sieffert, Publisher 22, who suffered a fractured foot, a Emergency personnel had to cleared by 12:15 p.m. too. But Arens understated the George T. Chappell Dennis M. Santoro DEA spokesman Frank Shults. But when President Bush and from the Likud coalition headed by Editor Advertising Director Through the third quarter of fiscal 1989 ending Yitzhak Shamir, that the Egyptian problem. It is reaching propor­ Secretary of State James A. Baker tions because it concerns how much Jeanne Q. Fromerth Sheldon Cohen 30, a total of 18.4 tons of cocaine had been seized in in turn to the Middle East they are plan is “a potential way” of getting Business Manager Composing Manager , compared with 2.2 tons in Los Angeles, he said. to negotiations. Israel should concede in risky hip-deep in muddle. negotiations. Denise A. Roberts Robert H. Hubbard Contaminant found in drain In fact, a key aide to Baker, ob­ In fised 1988, Miami seized 31.7 tons of cocaine, com­ The Arabs refuse to sign on to an Pressroom Manager The Israeli “iimer-Cabinet” — the Personnel Manager pared with 2.0is tons in Los Angeles. Israeli negotiation plan that has U.S. viously sensitive to Shamir and Frank J. McSweegan “We can’t make conclusions about overall trends and Arens’ opposition, insisted key ministers — will meet next Circulation Director First Hartford Realty Corp. of 685 taminant is oil but won’t know for said. support, and the Israeli government patterns based on one seizure, despite the magnitude of diplomatically that the 10 points ad­ Wednesday in Jerusalem to debate Parker St. has been ordered to pump certain until the substance is The state Department of Environ­ is dubious about an Egyptian varia­ Mubarak’s proposal. Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by the that particular seizure,” Shults said. vanced by Egyptian President Hosni Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place. Manchester.' out a storm water catch basin on pumped out, McKay said. Fire offi­ mental Protection was called to the tion that Baker thinks might attract Friday’s haul easily topped the i^evious U.S. record of Mubarak were neither a plan nor a This could produce a compromise Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Manchester. Conn. Utopia Road that fire department of- cials said they did not know who scene and ordered First Hartford to other Arabs. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Manchester Herald, ■ more than 8,700 pounds recorded in Fort Lauderdale, proposal. He called it a “vehicle” for between the Shamir and Mubarak ficids believe was purposely con­ dumped the substance in the catch pump out the catch basin, acxxirding Bush, in New York, for a foreign P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Fla., in 1987, and surpassed the world record, a 12-ton negotiations and reaffirmed U.S. formulas. Baker’s hope evidently is If you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 taminated with oil. basin. to emergency radio reports. policy address last Monday to the seizure in Colombia, said DEA agent Phil Hartman. support for Shamir’s plan. that the Israelis would be willing to a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. If you're unable Deputy Chief James McKay of Deputy Chief Peter Beckwith said First Hartford was to bring in special session of the United Na­ to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 by 6 the Town of Manchester Fire Friday fire officials believe the oil The huge stash, arranged in orderly rows up to 10 feet tions General Assembly, held a The idea is not to antagonize go the table with their plan and face p.m weekdays lor delivery In Manchester. Tri-S Inc. of Ellington to clean up Shamir, who has described the Is- Palestinians ready to negotiate on Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 weekly. $7.70 for one Department said Friday firefighters was clumped down a manhole into the oil and water on Friday or early high along the warehouse’s walls, was linked to the meeting with Israeli Deputy Prime month. $23.10 for three months. $46.20 for six months and Medellin and Cali drug cartels of Colombia, Reiner said. raeli-Palestinian negotiations the basis of the Mubarak formula. discovered 100 to 150 gallons of the catch basin. Firefighters inves­ Saturday morning, according to Minister Shimon Peres on the side. $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy. “These aren’t just drug rumiers,” Reiner said. “These Mubarak is trying to set up in Cairo Baker is trying to muddle The Manchester Herald Is a msmber of The Associated Press, contaminated water in the catch tigating a report of a natural gas radio reports. Then Baker met Wednesday with are the major drag dealers. They don’t get any bigger as “surrender talks.” through, listening and hoping for the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the Now Engisnd Press basin Friday at 50 Utopia Road, (xlor in another location Friday eve­ First Hartford officials cxruld not Foreign Minister Moshe Arens, and Association and the Now England Newspaper Association than this until you get to Colombia.” Shamir’s plan calls for participa­ some opening. r which is owned by First Hartford. ning saw an empty five-gallon drum be reached for comment Friday in a three-way session on Thursday Fire officials believe the con­ on top of the manhole, Beckwith night. 1 LOCAL & STATE A TC3823T Lawsuit to block restrictions on patients j^Vs S fe e W

MIDDLETOWN (AP) — Tougher the case goes to court... we don’t have a Hogan said the lawsuit is justified in its security staff, Hogan said. Three extra restrictions placed this summer on leg to stand on,” Michael F. Hogan, the demand that the patients be treated on a police officers have been approved for the EXTRA patients at Connecticut Valley Hospital state mental health commissioner, told a case-by-case basis rather than as a single hospital. LARGE probably will not survive a legal chal­ CAPACITY meeting in Middletown on Thur.sday. group. ♦199 “The suit is not really seeking some­ lenge that was brought in federal court Hogan said he hoped the case could be Locking them up in their wards “is not thing I would consider extreme and radi­ and will have to be eased, the state mental settled before it goes to court. something we can do on a permanent cal,” Hogan said. “It’s seeking a restora­ mmfzzssss^ health commissioner says. The lawsuit was filed in federal court basis. We are not jailers,” Hogan said. tion of the privileges that were in place. '‘se sr The restrictions were adopted after in Hartford by the chief public defender’s David Peterson, a patient at the hospital, “We are going to get back to the point We’re not sure that all those decisions office and Connecticut Civil Liberties where some of these patients are going to were appropriate.” walked away from the institution July 28 Union. and took a bus downtown, where he be allowed to walk around the grounds Hogan defended the department’s ac­ About 25 patients who have been and so on,” he said. eg S A M S U N G bought a knife and then, accord­ tions, saying it has tried to move carefully found innocent of crimes by reason of in­ Privileges granted to those patients will after the attack. WWA3100 ing to witnesses, stabbed to death a at sanity arc at the Connecticut Valley be reviewed by two doctors, instead of “We think that we have proceeded in a 13" Color TV With a sidewalk sale. Hospital. Most of the patients were “The attorney general told me that if one, and their movements around the reasonable fashion, that we were being restricted to locked wards after the attack. grounds will be monitored by hospital prudent,” he said. Remote Control NOW TH A FS AN OFFER! 139-chonnel quartz digital tuning, 21-key wire- Parents face iess remote w/direct access tuning, dark tube, ♦299 on-screen display, programmable scon, AFT EXTRA lAROE CAPACITY charges in W asher a auto color HMvy cMy. 2 woth/rtnt^ tempmtum tM c* A t fiUfcbCTt'a Hon». Unbolonc9d toad control tystom. Wh«<« an •xtandod warranty shooting death always cotls you iM t!

By Gordon Fairclough he Associated Press SOME OFFERS YOU HARTFORD — The parents of a 4-ycar-old Hartford SMOOTH boy who died after being accidentally shot with a revolv­ PORCELAIN er he found in a closet were arraigned Friday on ENAMEL manslaughter and risk of injury to a minor charges in FINISH DRUM CAN’T REFUSE! connection with the boy’s death. The dead boy’s parents, Ralph Wellingham and Vic­ ...'CAUSE AL SIEFFERT'S SIMPLY HAS THE BEST BUYS! toria Booker, were arrested on the charges Thursday, the same day that a legislative committee held a hearing focusing on the number of children killed and injured in REMOVABLE LIP FRONT gun accidents. LINT FILTER SELF-CLEANING OVEN They were each charged with second-degree DON’T TAKE manslaughter and two counts of risk of injury to a minor 30^' Electric THE DAY OFF! and were being held on $25,000 bond Friday night. DOE4000 Just coll to conllrm one Range hour before prearranged Their son, Ralph Booker, was shot through the ab­ domen as he p u ll^ a off a bedroom closet shelf July 18, police said. The boy’s mother thought he was taking a nap in the apartment’s only bedroom with his in­ t 3 9 9 fant brother, police said. ♦249 .ITMMv HEAVY DUTY One 8' and three 6" Tilt- Instead, the boy apparently climbed onto a table, over The Associated Press lock Caltod* surface a television and grabbed a .38-caliber revolver on the units. Auto, oyen timer, closet shelf, accidentally discharging it and shooting TELL ME MORE Ssra Kovacic, 2, makGS a funny facG during a childron’s rsading and Dryer clock and signal buzzer. himself once through the abdomen. play hour at the Pequot Library in Southport. Ruit-ietMai4 porcelain eiKimel drum. Up to After the accident, Victoria Booker told police that the 130 rnlTHPellrned cycle. Easy to clecm up4lont JBP22K day before the accident she had found the revolver under Reff , ___ _ the boy’s bed while cleaning up, a police affadavit said. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 90-day refund or exhonge from GE on any new washer, She also told police that both children knew where the dryer, refrigerator, freezer, range product, dishwasher, loaded gun was kept and that Ralph Booker was an ac­ Parking proposal on agenda compactor or microwave oven purchased at retail tive child who liked to climb on furniture. n But, Victoria Booker said, she returned me gun to the By Nancy Concelman Street to expand parking for the Lin­ Town Manager Richard J. Sartor shelf after finding it under the bed. Manchester Herald coln Center building at 494 Main St. had proposed seeking $14.5 million The police affidavit also said that Ralph Wellingham Property acquisition costs are not in long-term bonds for the work and told the detectives who questioned him after the accident The Board of Directors is included in the $13.9 million es­ getting the additional $930,000 from TBX 1 8 L that the gun was left loaded and no special precautions scheduled to vote Tbesday on an or­ timate for renovating and expanding other sources. were taken to keep the children from getting the gun after dinance authorizing the town to the Municipal Building and renovat­ But the Board of Directors voted it was found under the child’s bed. spend $175,000 for land on Trotter ing Lincoln Center. Ym Iimb ATt ytrtMil iMfiiHu Sept. 6 to authorize a $13 million Street needed for municipal parking. Kaestle Boos Associates, the New . SUPER CENTER EASY TO GET TO: EASYTfltMS: Sen. Mane A. Herbst, D-Vernon, chairwoman of the bond issue, putting the cost of the COMtNC FROM THC NANTFONO Britain architectural firm hired by 445Hoi1fotdRci. • KMn«ySt.Exn.l*3B4 AAIA TA K f l-M TO T H f NCW Choose MatMemid. m*o.; Public Safety Committee, which is holding fact-finding The parcel at 23-25 Trotter St. is r GET OFF AT the town to plan the project, has project at $13.9 million. Voters will THF K E>KV S OiwoMiMNoutOfCC ntao. >■' MANCHESTBt.a TAKE LEFTS hearirigs on gun legislation, said: “When it comes to is­ the second parcel the town has proposed minimizing internal be asked to approve the bond issue sues like drunken driving, drugs and guns, we have got to negotiated to buy upon recommen­ Open Mor».-Thufs. 9:3(W, Tues.. Wed.. Sot. 'Ill 5. Fil. 'tH 8 ‘4 renovations to Lincoln Center to in a Nov. 7 referendum. 6ee«l"w*e»ee*«, zero in on responsibility. People have to be held respon­ dation of a citizens’ committee shave about $1 million from the In a Sept. 26 memo to the board. Op#nSundoy12to5 • M647-9997 sible. I feel sorry, but the bottom line is, who’s respon­ studying municipal office space project cost. Assistant Town Manager Steven R. sible for that kid?” needs. The directors last month ap­ The project cost was originally Werbner said Kaestle Boos has proved the pdrCliase of land at 17-19 Herbst said she and other legislators are considering estimated at $16.5 million but was proposed leaving large spaces in the proposing legislation similar to a new Florida law that Trotter St. for the same price. reduced to $15.4 million after 9,000 Lincoln Center, including the hear­ holds gun owners responsible for shootings by minors or The Municipal Space Needs square feet was cut from the ing room and room, intact and r tightening the state’s current risk of injury to a minor Study Committee recommended that proposed Municipal Building addi­ leaving a stairway in place to reduce i law. the town also acquire land on Main tion. the project cost. 1 Golf course Committee assignments leave Irish raps Democrats as mute ‘mannequins’ By Alex Girelli Irish cited Cummings’ criticism of op­ quire land and to construct a fire station Garside because he held a news con­ lawsuit will some on school board unhappy Manchester Herald position by Irish and Ronald OscIIa, a in the Northeast section of town. ference on the firehouse question in the Republican director seeking re-election, Irish said it is unfair to voters for Cum­ hearing room of Lincoln Center. Garside By Rick Santos informed of the meetings, which are upcoming long-range planning In an attack on Democratic Town to town plans to construct a fire station at mings to do all the talking for the said the conference should not have been be filed again Manchester Herald primarily budget workshops in the meeting, at which the school expan­ Chairman Theodore R. Cummings Tolland TUmpike and Deming Street. It Democratic candidates. He said Cum­ held on public property. first three months of the year. sion proposals will be discussed. Friday, Wallace Irish, a Republican can­ would replace a firehouse on Tolland mings has been “a political dictator in Irish drew an analogy between Cum­ Saying she feels “left out” of Francis A. Maffe Jr., a Democrat Maffe said the CABE/CREC didate for the Board of Directors, said Turnpike that is being turned over to the Manchester too long.” mings’ role in the campaign with the new who also has raised questions about (Connecticut Association of Boards Cummings “is the only Democrat I hear Eighth Utilities District. By Alex Girelli many Board of Education decisions, “If Ted feels that strongly about issues, High Occupancy Lane for commuters on two-term member Gloria DellaFera the structure of the committees, said of Education/Capitol Region Educa­ talking.” At a press conference Thursday, Cum­ maybe he should put himself on the bal­ Manchester Herald highways. said Thursday that she will propose the personnel and finance committee tion Council) committee should be “What about the Democratic can­ mings said the move to eliminate plans lot,” Irish said. ‘Ted is driving down the lane with six that the board establish a rotation does most of its work during the eliminated because the board does didates?” Irish asked. “I haven’t heard for the station is an attempt to “subvert” Cummings responded that the Demoratic mannequins,” Irish said. Contrary to a report, the suit seeking to block the system for determining membership budget process. not act on information the commit­ anything from Joyce Epstein or Josh the agreement between the town and the “Democratic candidates will in good time There are six candidates from each town from leasing a town-owned golf course to the and chairmen of its committees. “The rest of the time there’s noth­ tee presents. Howroyd.” district over fire protection and sewer ser­ have their say on the issues.” party for the Board of Directors. The Manchester Country Club has not been dropped, ac­ DellaFera, a Republican, is one of ing on the finance side. It’s a joke,” TTie two organizations are private Epstein and Howroyd are candidates vice jurisdiction. Cummings also came in for criticism High Occupancy Lane is restricted to cording to Otto Witt, the attorney representing the four board members, including he said. agencies that provide members with for the Board of Directors. The agreement calls on the town to ac­ from Republican Town Chairman John vehicles with three or more passengers. plaintiffs. Chairman Richard Dyer, a Maffe said the committee should ii^ormation about legislation and is­ When the town Board of Directors meets Oct. 3, Democrat, who have said the struc­ be split into two committees — a sues affecting education. the directors will consider extending a lease on the ture of the committees must be re­ personnel committee and a budget Maffe said the board should have course held by the country club for two years at evaluated. committee. The budget committee a representative who informs the $75,000 per year. At a caucus of Democratic direc­ “Everyone on that board should should meet only during the time of board of the group’s activities, but tors Thursday night. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said have a say and an ear on every one year when the budget is planned. not a standing committee. the suit had been dropped, paving the way for CHARTER OAK RRIDGE [& of those committees,” she said. Perkins said, “I have no problems “It looks foolish at every meet­ on the lease extension. with either suggestion, although I “That way you don’t have one or ing,” he said, because the committee Witt said Friday the suit has been dismissed by the think the budget process is all year two people with all the information, is always asked if it has something court, but that the dismissal was in error and that he long.” and no one else knowing what’s to report and rarely does. will either refile the suit or institute a new one. Witt going on.” Perkins said her committee last represents two Manchester residents, William CABE/CREC Chairwoman Jo- 1-91 & ROUTES 5/15 met in February or March. Many of the board’s decisions are Ann Moriarty said, “I give a report Hooker and William Ogden, who sought an injunc­ Maffe, who is chairman of the based on information and discus­ every time.” tion to prevent the town from extending the club’s sions relayed from the committees, building and sites/transportation lease on the course without opening up the lease to said DellaFera, a member of the committee, said there are other She cited the last meeting when bids from other possible operators. building and sites/transportation and problems caused by the design of she told the board of the public hear­ Hooker said Friday that he and Ogden have not the personnel and finance commit­ the committees. ing dates for binding arbitration. dropped the suit. tees. She said it is detrimental to A major concern he said he has is About replacing the committee Witt said the plaintiffs have four months in which Lane to Close for 3 Weeks have members on committees for with the scope of the long-range with a representative, Moriarty said, to reopen the suit and virtually no limit on the time to several years or excluded from com­ planning committee, of which his is “That’s what it is.” institute a new suit. At 5:00 a.m. on Monday, October 2, mittees for several years. a member. Long-range planning, by the D.O.T. will close the right south­ On Friday, DiRosa said he had been told by Town As a solution DellaFera is sug­ recommending architects to study She is the committee’s only mem­ CHARTER OAK BRIDGE/Routes 5 & 15 Southbound T ber. Attorney John Cooney that because the suit was not gesting a system in which board and provide cost estimates for three bound lane of Routes 5/15, from the Lane Closure pending the directors would be free to proceed with members take turns serving as chair­ plans to increase school space, has Maffe added that he would like to middle of the Charter Oak Bridge the two-year lease extension. Cooney could not be see two committees added to the men and members of all the com­ perfonned a ftinction assigned to the to the I-91 northbound overpass. 1-91 reached Friday for comment on the situation. mittees and rotate annually. building and sitesAransportation board. EXIT 27 Also, traffic entering Routes 5 & 15 ■‘.91 r In May, the Board of Directors approved the con­ Under the present system, the committee, Maffe said. He said the development of a cur­ cept of a two-year lease extension. The lease expires riculum committee would allow southbound from 1-91 southbound TO AIRPORT board chairman asks members to in­ “If they’re going to do all that, RD in 1991. The town is studying the possibility of ad­ form him of the committees they then do away with building and tochers and program leaders more (Exit 27) will be shifted to the center ding 18 holes to the 18-hole course and having one of want to be on, and he appoints the sites,” he said. “Once they get time to make presentations to the lane of Routes 5 & 15. Only one lane R TE 5 4 15 the 18-hole segments operated as a public course. board. chairmen and members of the com­ embroiled with the costs, all of a will be available on Routes 5 & 15 The course is operat^ by the Manchester Country \ I mittees. He also has the power to sudden they’re no longer a planning RTE 5 4 Club under a lease that requires allowing non-mem­ form or dissolve committees. committee. southbound throughout the work 15 S B bers to use the course. Some non-members have said Because the committees on which Bogli said, “I don’t know how a W eekly period. This traffic pattern will be in that they do not have adequate access to the course she sits do not seem to have as many committee can plan and not include effect 24 hours a day for approxi­ now. responsibilities as others, DellaFera in that planning an estimate of costs. Health Tip m ately three weeks. At the direaors’ meeting Oct. 3, a public hearing said, “I don’t feel I’m that much a That’s my definition of planning. will be held on the lease extension, which requires an part of the board.” Frank’s (Maffe’s) is different.” amendment to the lease ordinance. She said she has not yet attended Bogli said this difference is one or been informed of a personnel and of the reasons the re-evaluation of finance committee meeting since the committee’s is being considered. Baby is found dead being appointed to the committee “There may very well be an over­ iast November. lap of the committee functions,” she Purpose of the in Housatonic River However, committee Chair­ said. by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph. woman Susan Perkins, a Democrat, As a compromise, she said she Lane Closure NEW MILFORD (AP) — A four-hour search for a 5- said, “That doesn’t make sense.” has invited Maffe’s building and INFANT WALKERS She said all board members are sites/ttansportation committee to the month-old girl ended early today when her body was The speed at which infants can found floating in the Housatonic River, police said. The lane closure is necessary to move in walkers is often not ap­ install temporary supports in the After a search from the New Milford High School, to preciated, and may not give pa­ Motorist Advisory : downtown and the length of the river, the infant’s body rents time to react to prevent an right hand lane of Routes 5/15 ^ was discovered along the edge of the river near the southbound to accommodate the Since there are no suitable alternate routes, motorists are advised to ^ Nestles’ factory on Boardman Road. accident. Head Injuries and deaths have resulted from falls erection of steel girders for the new expect traffic delays associated with this temporary traffic pattern, and The search for the baby began shortly after 8 pjn. Native Apples down stairs. It is estimated 40% bridge which will carry 1-91 north­ should be prepared to adjust their travel schedules, especially during the ^ Thursday, when the child’s mother said her child was morning rush hour. •3 missing. of babies using a walker have a bound over Routes 5 & 15. This work H Police Chief James Sweeney said there were no indica­ ARE serious mishap. Parents should is part of the overall project to con­ not allow use of a walker up­ te tions that anyone took the baby. He declined to identify struct a new Charter Oak Bridge. q’ either the child or the mother. HERE! stairs, or next to any steps, More Information 5 Volunteers, including many local residents, aided in pool, driveway or roads. * the search along the banks of the Housatonic while a res- Contact the HOTLINE at 528-4023 for more information on this lane S cue boat checked the waters. Later, firefighters prepared MUMS closure and the Charter Oak Bridge projects. g to put the boat in the water near the Bleachery Dam, Q^JVledicinc P about a half-mile south of Veterans Bridge. Assorted Colors To help reduce traffic delays, now is a good time to consider changing 2 Police asked Northeast Utilities’ Rocky River and S h o p p e ^ RIDETOGFIHER how you commute. To find out more about ridesharing, call 525-VANS. 0 Bulls Bridge generating plants to shut down to lower To learn about bus schedules and routes, call 525-9181. Southern New England a ■ J, William Burns, Commissioner H l l l l l H l l I RIDE TOGETHER CONNECTICUT! Z. water levels during the search. Department ol Transportation ^ The child’s body was taken to the State Medical Ex- 9''^ Vegetable Farms 348 Main Street 1 aminer’s office in Farmington for an autopsy. State’s At- R te. 44 Coventry Manchester tomey Andrew Wittstein was called to the police station. 742-0289 649-1025 1

f Merrill fires Student is slain after party Calendar BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A 22- Massa’s killing was James Piccione, Several party-goers, angry about year-old college student was shot 19, a university sophomore, accord­ the shooting, followed the footing Manchester his attorney and killed early Friday after he and ing to authorities. Piccione sustained suspect in a pickup truck. Massa several others from a fraternity party a gunshot wound to the arm, for was sitting in the rear of the vehicle Monday which he was ueated at I^ k City when he was shot, Hoyt said. Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center ch^ed a susp>ect who minutes ear­ TORONTO (AP) — Frederick Merrill, the con­ Hospital and released, police said. _ hearing room, 7 pjn. pjn. lier had shot another student, police The suspect fled in a car with two victed rapist and notorious escape artist from Con­ No arrest was made in the case, Eighth Utilities District special meeting on appropria­ said. other people, police said. necticut, fired his lawyer Friday and asked to change the city’s 29th murder of the year. tion of funds for Irving Street sewers. District firehouse, Leonard Massa, a Trumbull resi­ his guilty pleas on charges of sexually assaulting a Police said the suspect was not a Zeta Beta 111 recently made news 7:30 pjn. dent and senior at the University of 15-year-old girl and beating up a woman. Bridgeport, was pronounced dead at University of Bridgeport student. when its national headquarters an­ Tliesday The fatal shooting occurred just nounced the fraternity was eliminat­ Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 Merrill’s actions didn’t impress district court Park (Tity Hospital from a bullet Judge Dave Humphrey. after midnight, after Piccione was ing the traditional pl^ge period and p.m. wound to the chest, said Sgt. David “You’d better hire an awfully good lawyer if you shot while at a Zeta Beta Tau frater­ would no longer spend money on al­ Wednesday J. Hoyt. nity keg party, police said. cohol. Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, Lincoln think you can persuade me to strike your guilty plea Wounded in an incident that led to after seeing your confession in living color,” Center gold room, 7:30 p.m. Humphrey said, citing a May 15 videotaped confes­ Andover sion Merrill gave to police. Merrill, of Tolland, Conn., said he wants to be Tliesday Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, tried by jury. The adjourned the case to Oct. 4, when a NOTICE TO 8 p.m. Wednesday new sentencing date will be set. Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 3:30 p.m. Merrill was escorted into court by six uniformed policemen. His were feet shackled and his hands Bolton were cuffed behind his back. YANKEE CAS Monday Merrill, 42, disappeared from the Toronto Jail on Boosters Club, Herrick Memorial I^rk Lodge, 7 p.m. May 31 — his fourth escape from custody during a Tuesday lengthy criminal career — after scaling down a fence alongside an exercise yard and sliding down a 50- CUSTOMERS United Cable Advisory Board, Herrick Memorial Park Lodge, 7:30 p.m. The Associated press foot drain pipe. He was captured in nearby Brampton 16 days later after a massive police manhunt. Special Olympics, Herrick Memorial Park, 7 to 9 p.m. MOTHER LEAVES — Barbara Perez, second from right, leaves Superior Court in Hartford Thursday He told the judge he will stick to his plea of guilty Board of Library Directors, Bentley Memorial Library, Friday after her son, Marcos Perez, pleaded guilty in the so-called gay-bashing death of a to escaping from the jail and will plead guilty to On September 28, about 230 Yankee Gas Service 7:30 p.m. Wethersfield man. Perez will receive a sentence of no less than 30 years in prison. burglary charges laid after he was recaptured. Several houses were broken into in the Brampton area while Company employees represented by the International Coventry Merrill was on the lamb. Monday Merrill was charged with assault last year, when he Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) w ent on strike. Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Teen faces 30 years in murder lived in the east end of Toronto. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Assistant Crown attorney Paul McDermott said Gay-bashing case In the Reihl case, Perez told beat Reihl with the log, Perez said, Merrill sexually assaulted a teen-age girl after break­ Building, 7:30 p.m. police that he and Sean G. Burke leaving him dead outside his home. Drug and Alcohol Commission, Second Congregation­ ing into her family’s home in March 1988. had driven to a gay bar in Hartford Burke is free on bond while await­ Management employees will assume the duties of al Church, 7:30 p.m. ends in guilty plea He ordered her out of the house, threatened to kill on May 15, 1988, and that Reihl in­ ing trial. her and and sexually assaulted her at knifepoint in Tuesday vited them to his Wethersfield home. Perez’ attorney, M. Hatcher Nor­ many Union employees and there should be no major Registrars of Voters, Town Office Building, 9 a.m. to 5 her mother’s car, McDermott said. By Judd Everhart After they got there, Perez said ris, said he planned to make several Three days later, Merrill broke into a nearby home p.m. The Associated Press Reihl rubbed Burke’s back and the arguments for the minimum 30-year impact on your gas service. However, there could be a School Building Committee, Coventry High School, and beat a woman sleeping there, the lawyer said. two of them then went upstairs. sentence. He refused to say whether room 28,7:30 pjn. HARTFORD — A Hartford When they came back down, Burke he would bring up Perez’ claim of delay in the installation of gas facilities, appliance repair Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, teen-ager who told police he “hated picked up a fireplace log and took a molestation as a child. 7:30 p.m. fags” after his arrest in a murder that swing at Reihl, Perez said. Bolton is set to offer and other maintenance. Emergency situations will be Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, became a rallying point for gay ac­ “We looked at each other, both Perez is being held in lieu of $225,000 bond until his sentencing. 7:30 p.m. tivists in Connecticut pleaded guilty realizing this guy’s going to die,” handled promptly. Wednesday Friday and agreed to serve at least Perez said in his confession. 5 courses next week Parks and Recreation Commission, Patriot’s Park 30 years in prison. Because he had been molested by Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Holding his mother’s hand and a “gay guy” at the age of 8, “1 BOLTON - The Education Department will be offer­ Thursday speaking in a barely audible voice, started to lose it,” Perez wrote. “I ing five continuing education courses at Bolton High Negotiations for a new contract with the IBEW have Fair Housing Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 Marcos J. Perez, 17, answered told the guy how 1 hated fags and School with limited enrollment, beginning next week. p.m. “Guilty” when asked how he wanted how I w ant^ to kill him.” “Beginning Word Processing,” an eight-week course, been broken off and no further meetings are scheduled. Housing and Urban Development Rehabilitation, to plead to the felony murder charge Both Perez and Burke repeatedly will be offered Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30. Town Office Building, 8 p.m. in the so-called gay bashing death of There is an enrollment limit of 12 students. The course Friday Richard Reihl in Wethersfield. will deal with MultiMate Advantage II, and the goal is to Registrars of Voters, Town Office Building, 1 to 3 In Memoriam After prosecutor Kevin McMahon In loving memory of Linda Teriault, have a working knowledge of the program. Yankee Gas, successor to The Connecticut Light and p.m. recounted the circumstances leading who passed away on October 1,1987. Another computer-oriented course will run Tuesday up to Reihl’s death, Perez told Supe­ To your grave we wander, evenings from 7 to 9. There is also an enrollment limit of Power Company's gas business, was formed as a separate rior Court Judge Raymond R. Norko flowers placed with care. 12 for this course, which is titled “Lotus I.” Lotus is a Chainsaw was found that McMahon’s facts were correct. Only God l^ows the heartache, popular spreadsheet package, and students will learn data company July 1, 1989 and since then contract negotia­ McMahon said that when Perez is as we turn and leave you there. entry, editing, function keys, formulas, and other func­ You are always in our hearts. sentenced Nov. 14, the state would tions. This is a 10-week course. tions between Yankee Gas and the IBEW have been near woodchip pile recommend a 35-year prison term. Sadly Missed, Mom and Pop Also on Tuesday there will be an “International Foods” Norko said he had agreed to a sen­ course from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The class size is limited to carried on separately. NORWALK (AP) — State police divers testified tence of 30-35 years and would an­ In Memoriam "FOUR 10, and there is also an $18 lab fee. Students will get Friday that they found a chain saw on the bottom of Lake nounce a decision on the sentencing In loving tivemory of Philip Seaton, who hands-on experience in cooking numerous international Zoar in Southbury, near the site of a pile of wood chips date. passed away on September 30,1979. CONNECTICUT cuisines. that authorities say contained ground up bits of Helle The prosecutor also told Norko Cod saw his footsteps falter. Wednesday will be the first of 10 course sessions for We hope this situation will be resolved soon and Crafts’ body. that Reihl’s family, several members The hills becairw too steep. ARTISTS" woodworking. Ten students will be admitted, and this The divers, Sgts. Paul Krisavage and Scott O’Mara, of which were in the courtroom, had And with farewells wtspoken. GALLERY SHOW course is designed for beginners or advanced craftsmen. regret any inconvenience it might cause. said they found the orange and white chain saw in reluctantly agreed to the minimum The Saviour bade him sleep. OPENING RECEPTION For the athletic-minded people, there is a low impact January 1987, about two months after Crafts’ disap­ 30-year sentence. Sadly Missed, SUN. OCT 1 ,1-4PM aerobics and volleyball course, beginning Monday from pearance Nov. 19. That sentence also includes a His Wife Evelyn, Daughter Betty and ■BRIAN COLBATH 7 to 9 p.m. This 10-week course will consist of one-hour e Crafts’ husband, Richard Crafts is being tried a second penalty for first-degree robbery to &n Joseph ■STAN CROMWELL sessions on aerobics and one hour playing volleyball. time for his wife’s murder. His first trial ended in a which Perez also pleaded guilty ■ALETA GUDELSKl Walk-in registrations for these programs are not ac­ mistrial when one juror refused to continue deliberations. Friday in connection with an inci­ JIM SMOLA cepted. Interested people should send in a registration fee Authorities say Richard Crafts murdered his wife and dent that occurred in West Hanford WE DELIVER FRAMEWORKS of $5 for Bolton residents, and $10 for non-residents, to Yankeegas disposed of parts of her body by feeding them through a the day before the Reihl murder. For Home Delivery, Call the high school. There are registration sheets located at Paid For By Yankee Gas Customers woodchipper. Perez said he understood the sen­ & GALLERY businesses around town, as well as at the Community Also in court Friday, a Newtown elementary school t tencing agreement and accepted it. 647-9946 649-0223 Hall. teacher testified that Helle Crafts never appeied at a He could have faced a maximum of Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 700 Hartford Road parent teacher conference she had scheduled. 80 years on the two charges. 1 .ry Conferees agree on bars t o obscene art sadomasochistic themes, and another dis­ Jurors to Zsa Zsa: Guilty mission to study how government arts WASHINGTON (AP) — House and programs for the new fiscal year that played an Andres Serrano photo of a begins Monday. It would deny support to grants are awarded. force used, even if she was pulled Senate negotiators agreed Friday to bar crucifix in a jar of urine. “I know it’s Zsa Zsa Gabor — the certain art that depicts sexu^ acts, “I don’t know if it’s a victory for BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — from the car.” federal funding for art deemed to be diamonds. She loves to talk up, sadomasochism, homoeroticism or the anybody,” said Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ill., The Southeastern Center for Contem­ Zsa Zsa Gabor was convicted of During the 15-day trial. Miss obscene and lacking in significant literary porary Art in Winston-Salem, N.C., slapping a police officer and two she’s not a milquetoast,” she said. sexual exploitation of children. chief Democratic negotiator. Gabor was fined $500 by Municipal or artistic merit. showed the Serrano work, and the In­ other misdemeanor charges Friday, But jury foreman John Burke, a Court Judge Charles Rubin for The provision represents a weakening The conferees, borrowing from the “I’m not fully pleased with it, but it’s a stitute for Contemporary Art at the prompting the fiery actress to Hollywood- accountant, disagreed. violating what she called a “gagging of a Senate-passed measure backed by benchmark 1973 Supreme Court decision way of resolving differences between the University of showed the remark, “I think Russia can’t be “That’s not the person we really Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that called for House and Senate,” said Sen. James A. tried. We tried a person who had a order” by commenting to reporters on obscenity, agreed that the worics must Mapplethorpe photographs. worse than this.” on witnesses in the case. banning federal aid for art that is lack significant literary, artistic, political McQure, R-Ida. Miss Gabor was also found guilty conflict with the police,” he said. “obscene or indecent” or that “denigrates” or scientific merit to be denied funding. The controversy was sparked when It had been proposed that both or­ of driving without a valid driver’s The 12-member jury deliberated Officer Raul Kramer, a motor­ a religion, race, ethnic background, age conservatives objected to photographs ganizations be b ^ e d for five years, but license and having an open bottle of 90 minutes on Wednesday, all ^ y cycle officer, pulled Miss Gabor’s The decision on whether a work is group or handicap. shown at two exhibitions sponsored by negotiators agreed that they instead would alcohol in her Rolls-Royce. Thursday and returned their verdicts Rolls-Royce over June 14 after The compromise ended the conferees’ obscene would be made by the National the NEA. One exhibited Robert Map­ be put on probation for a year and that the But the Hungarian-bom actress Friday afternoon. noticing expired registration tags on work, clearing a major roadblock in the Endowment for the Arts. NEA would have to report to Congress was acquitted of disobeying the of­ Juror Kevin Goodman, an attor­ the auto. As he checked for other The restrictions would last a year, and plethorpe photographs depicting childrCT way of agreement on an $11 billion in erotic poses and homosexual and any grants to them. ficer when she drove away during a ney, said there were plenty of argu­ violations, she drove off. measure to fund interior and cultural negotiators provided $250,000 for a com­ traffic-stop confrontation. She said ments during the 12 hours of Miss Gabor slapped Kramer when she interpreted an obscene phrase he deliberation. he pulled her over a second time. He allegedly used as an order to leave. “We weren’t in a deal-striking said the attack was unprovoked but Israeli army frees Miss Gabor, convicted of the mood. There was no compromise,” she said she reacted in self-defense most serious of the charges, faces a Goodman said. “We came to the when he forcibly removed her from possible 18 months and five days in conclusion there was reasonable her car. soldiers in beating Window Pains? jail and a maximum fine of $3,500, defense attorney William Graysen JERUSALEM (AP) — The army on Friday freed three said. Sentencing was set for Oct. 17. “I am very disappointed,” Miss soldiers convicted in the beating of a Palestinian man Side with the best._ who later died, releasing them from prison three months Gabor told reporters outside court. early so they could celebrate the Jewish New Year’s “I can’t believe in a country as VinalSide " solid vinyl siding from The Associated Press great as ours that a 6-foot-4 Wolverine Technologies gives you holiday. The beating of Hani El-Shami was one of the most policeman can beat up a lady of 5- all the benefits of wood and a contentious and publicized cases in the 21-month-old SIGNING OFF — Philip Poole, a pen foot-4 and use dirty language like whole lot more For less I^estinian uprising against Israeli rule of the occupied seller is closing his shop on Drury Lane in you were a streetwalker ... I think More free time because it's vir­ lands. It was seen as a lest of the ^ y ’s willingness to November after 56 years. A rent increase is Russia can’t be worse than this, or tually maintenance free and never Communist Hungary either. I think needs painting. Less cost because discipline soldiers accused of brutality. forcing him out. installation is your final cost. And. Israeli liberals warned that releasing the three men it’s ridiculous.” could encourage further abuse by soldiers faced with the Miss Gabor contended she was your home will look great year convicted because of her celebrity after year! task of putting down the revolt. This purveyor of pens “It’s a sign to other soldiers that this act is not really so status. If you're considering re-siding Countryside Siding & bad,” Yossi Sarid, a Parliament member from the leftist your home, shouldn't you side Citizens Rights Movement Party, told Israel radio. to pursue new passions with the best'!’ Windows Maj. Gen. Matal Vilnai, chief of the army’s southern To learn more about the benefits 64S-SIPE command, cut the soldiers’ sentences from nine to six LONDON (AP) — Philip Poole, London’s favorite V\/eekentJ: latexite of Wolverine VinalSide solid vinyl months, resulting in their immediate release. He barr^ purveyor of pens, nibs and peacock feathers, is closing by DALTON siding, call today V IN A U S lD i: them from returning to the elite Givati infantry brigade in shop, and with him goes another little piece of England. FOR THE LIFE & LOOKS which they had served. Poole is giving up his Drury Lane shop in the heart of OF YOUR DRIVEWAY The final word in vinyl “The action is only a reduction of the actual pnson London’s theater district, fo rc^ out by a rent hike from time,” an army statement said. “(Vilnai) does not erase $9,900 to $32,000 a year. the crime and the conviction, which remain attributed to It may be inevitable in this age of supermarkets, word processors and ballpoint ptens. But to lovers of tradition these soldiers.” and good service, it is a tragedy. The closing of Philip You*ll love the Manor Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who reportedly Poole’s is being recorded wistfully in newspapers and Vilnai to cut the soldiers’ sentences, told Israel television, and customers are flocking in to buy up sup­ radio that bad publicity over the case had hurt army plies for the lean years ahead. morale. Window pains are a clear-cut nuisance to Poole, 79, is so well-known in his field that he is nick­ in which we The expectation the soldiers would be freed drew every homeowner. Leaks and drafts run named His Nibs. For 56 years, he has sold and repaired sharp criticism from Israeli editorial writers and liberal up your utility bill, flaking, unsightly paint pens for cartoonists, artists and practitioners of penman­ runs down your home's value. T-lok" Vinyl politicians. ship. But the store that bears Poole’s name sits on some care for our residents. Windows from Mastic" put an end to of the choicest real estate in London, and a sudden tri­ “A pardon in a case such as this will make a mockery window pains. It's a replacement window of the military court that sentenced the d e fe n ^ ts ... and pling of the rent is not unusual. Over the years, the nursing homes of Manchester Manor and Vernon Manor have quietly earned an system that combines the strength of metal “Everyone’s desperately sorry,” said Maureen Green­ is likely to encourage other soldiers to commit cruel acte, with the maintenance-free beauty of vinyl. enviable reputation for providing unparalleled patient care. Residents here enjoy the comfort of a clirnate- land, the secretary of the 300-member Writing Equip­ including murder,” the independent daily Haaretz said No more headaches! ment Society, which Poole founded in 1979 and still controlled, home-like setting, where they can participate in a wide range of therapeutic, social and recreational Thursday. chairs. opportunities. , . , ■ j The three men and a fourth soldier iniUally were “He’s one of the old school, with an old-fashioned Secure, knowing that an abundance of licensed and certified staff unll anticipate their every need, charged with manslaughter in the death of El-Shami, 42, • xJBh w i i i i ■ h ON shop with reasonable prices and a unique kind of service. residents are free to enjoy an afternoon on the patio or a leisurely stroll on our park-like grounds. who was beaten with rifle butts and a broomstick at his ■mimniniiiis “ He has perfect background knowledge of the history of m iiiaHuiiVBi A choice of entrees awaits residents in the pleasant dining room...relax...read a book...watch TV and home in the Gaza Strip’s Jabaliya refugee camp on Aug. The Total Window System writing equipment,” Ms. Greenland said. 22,1988. S WiOi eight weeks to move, Poole is selling the remains later, retire to a well-appointed room. ^ of an inventory of 5,000 fountain pens and 500,000 pen Wi; have been quiet over the years, and know you'll love the Manor in which zoe care for our residents. 'They were found innocent of the clwge in May by a ^ tips. He says his future plans are uncertain, but he For an enlightening tour, call our Admissions Director and ask about the terms of our Introductory military court, which ruled El-Shami died of a separate ^ doesn’t want to retire. Offer.* beating by other soldiers later. The defendants were con­ .p Poole’s wisps of while hair are held in place by half victed of brutality instead, and no charges have been Countryside Siding & 2 glasses. He wears a white coat, and a small while quill brought against other soldiers. c« pen is embroidered on his navy blue tie. m The fourth defendant in the case was freed earlier after Windows O He modestly admits there’s no shop quite like Philip completing his six-month sentence. , The soldiers had contended they were only followmg 647-SIDE < Poole’s, where each sale is entered into a spiral notebook g and mahogany drawers holding thousands of tiny pen orders* The government announced the pardon just hours X nibs occupy all available surfaces, RESTHOME SKILLED NURSING HOME before the start of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year of os “It’s a specialized business,” said Poole, as he counted 385 West Center Street 180 Regan Road p a customer’s change from a gray strongbox that serves as Manchester, CT 06040 Vernon, CT 06066 871-0385 ^ ^ ^ e New Year marks the beginning of the “ 10 days of 2 the cash register. “There’s too little turnover for a 646-0129 Ask for Audrey Sande awe” when Jews reflect on d ^ s of the past year and g modem store that likes quick selling. They’d never be Ask for Donald Nesto repent for their sins. The period culminates with the fast Z able to stock all of these. One or two nibs would drive of Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, which begins Oct. ^ them mad.” $69/day* $99/day* Music copyist Harold Sim came in and bought 20 nibs. 9. “1 hope this will tide me over for a few years,” he said. 1 Ozone hole Giuliani sparks RELIGION predicted a controversy In Brief FISH volunteers provide rides NEW YORK (AP) — Mayoral candidate Rudolph program by dedicating an hour one to worsen Giuliani has ignited the flashpowder of city poliUcs, Oar­ By Nancy Carr, day per month to call Phone-a-Ridc ing racial and religious tension as he stmggles to wrest Church fair planned Executive Director to get referrals of those with special Jewish voters from his black Democratic opponent. MACC News transportation needs and then calling WASHINGTON (AP) — A South United Methodist Church will have its Hi Ho Manchester Area While Giuliani’s first-time candidacy has been dogged the appnopniate driver for the day strong hole in the Earth’s ozone Fair Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. The Conference of Churches by missteps, the latest controversy is heightened by his with contact information. Right now concentration in the stratosphere has church is on the comer of Main Street and Hartford unabashed intent to win Jewish votes by linking his op­ was healing well. FISH especially needs people to developed over Antarctica, and Road. ponent, David Dinkins, with Jesse Jackson. What do you do if you arc Balterlomis has said to me many handle the calls as well as drivers. scientists said Friday it could get The fair will feature homemade food, quilted items, a “It is a naked effort to play on Jewish fears,” Rabbi scheduled for surgery and there is times how wonderful and depend­ Our thanks to the men and worse as the South Polar winter con­ Balfour Brickner, a liberal Jewish , said Friday. country store, an international gift shop, candles, and no one to help you get to the hospi­ able the FISH volunteers were. jewelry. women who provide such a needed tinues. “The net effect of what he’s doing is to increase racial tal? “They were the only ones who could Food will be served at the coffee shop, and lunch will service to our Manchester folks: Scientists at NASA’s Goddard polarization. It’s a contemptible low blow.” If you live in Manchester, you can help me,” she said. be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Betty Baracco, Marianne Bray, Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, At issue is an advertisement placed by Giuliani in this call on a group of volunteers, nS H She has undergone major surgery Parking is free and no admission will be charged. The Mary Colpitts, Pat Dow, Rita Egan, Md., said the ozone levels over An­ week’s edition of the city’s largest-circulation Yiddish of Manchester, who provide twice in recent years and must un­ Norcen Gerrity, Ruth Ann Glass, tarctica have been decreasing by fair is sponsored by United Methodist Women to benefit newspaper. The Algemeiner Journal. It shows two transportation to residents with si^- dergo additional surgery in the fu­ Barbara Greene, Thomas Hartzog, about 1.5 percent per day through. global missions. photos- in one, Giuliani, a Republican, with President cial needs who are unable or in­ ture as well as cataract surgery on Dorothy Hartzog, Mary Jaworski. September. A week ago, the ozone Bush; in the other, Dinkins, the Manhattan borough Communion Day planned eligible to other transportation ser­ her other eye. Because of her physi­ Margaret Judd, Vicky Ladabouche, concentration had decreased by vices. cal condition, aggravated by president, with Jackson. ^ . World-Wide Communion Sunday will be observed Margaret LaFond, Gunnar Larson, about 30 percent from the beginning The text says: “Let the people of New York choose Anna Ballerlomis used FISH arthritis, she uses a cane to gel this Sunday at Bolton Congregational Church, 228 Bol­ Diane Longchamps, Ruth McIntosh, of the month, officials said. their own destiny.” when she was scheduled for cataract around. And she admits, “it is very Joan O’Loughlin, Bibiane Poirier, Dr. Arlin Krueger of NASA said The ad intensified a rift in the city s Jewish com­ ton Center Road. surgery. Between July 27 and nice to have someone with me. I feel New members will be received. Worship services are Neva Slater, Cindy Snoup, Anne the rate of decrease in ozone is al­ munity, which made up the largest proportion of white August 5, FISH volunteers provided more secure. By myself I’m not too at 10 a.m. Tramontane. most equal to the rate of decline in voters for Dinkins in the Sept. 12 primary, when he un­ U-ansportalion to seven critical ap­ steady.” For more information, call Ruth 1987 when a record ozone depletion seated three-term incumbent Mayor Mward I. Koch. pointments including the required Ruth Ann Glass and F^t Dow are Glass at 643-9201, Pat Dow at was observed on Oct. 5. On one side are critics such as Brickner, who said the Bible classes to start pre-operation physical, an appoint­ co

By Jack Anderson I wish I was as sure of a solution to the nation’s dmg and Dale Van Atta______problem as some of the people who I’ve heard talking about it lately seem to be. Trouble is, I can see some WASHINGTON — Mark Twain once observed that sense on both sides of the argument, which sort of leaves everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does me with a final score of 0. anything about it. Twain hadn’t counted on the Soviets. In the ’60s, when I was a kid and drugs wee becoming For years the Soviet Union has been working on socially acceptable, the civil libertarian viewpoint weather modification techniques that could be used in a seemed to be the most philosophically soimd: What covert “weather war” against the United States or people do in private - as long as they don’t drive or Europe. otherwise endanger someone else — is their own business. The Genual Intelligence Agency has tracked those That’s their right as citizens. ,, . • plans and here is a list compiled from CIA repwrts: And the argument that legalizing drugs would drive _ «A former Soviet ambassador to the United Nations dealers into other occupations makes some sense, too. once openly warned that the Soviets have the capability Prohibition made a lot of money for the mob. As soon as to punch a hole in the ozone layer using bromine “missile liquor was made legal again, the mob got into other pur­ injectors.” The Soviets think they can do that with suits - drugs, to name one. The possibility that legalizing enough precision to affect specific areas on the ground, drugs might encourage their use is fri^tening. but I’m letting in deadly ultraviolet rays that could damage crops not convinced we’d have any more addicts than we have and humans. now. •-The Soviets have toyed with the idea of melting the As a young adult, I knew people who took drugs; Arctic ice cap to moderate temperatures in their northern some of them ruined their lives. But I knew most of these regions. They have also thought about doing the same to 0^5 people before they began to take drugs, and in my ex­ the Antarctic ice cap, using nuclear explosions as the perience. those who wrecked their lives with drugs were way to break up the ice. Scientists believe that any also the ones who had emotional and social problems to tampering with the ice caps could cause a new ice age begin with. . . . , j • around the world and destroy coastal areas. The more well-adjusted kids might have dabbled in •Another Soviet project is to develop the ability to Bush’s big voice, smail stick drugs, but the drug use always fell away at some point - generate artificial lightning, which could destroy enemy usually when the novelty wore off or the unpleasant communications or start uncontrollable fires during a dry aftereffects of drug use began to outweigh the shorter transterred to Mexico. And when it clamp down, it’s already fighting a season. vicious war against communist periods of drug-induced pleasure. By Vincent Carroll was choked down in Mexico, it ex­ Yet the enormous scope of the present drug crisis has •The Soviets have considered artificially uiggering To market in a handbasket guerrillas and barely controls large panded in the Middle East and the me leaning just as much to the other side of the argu­ earthquakes by filling earth cavities with liquids. Ironi­ Teddy Roosevelt would have coca-producing areas. Golden Triangle of Southeast Asia, ment: that society can’t withstand the negative effects of cally, the U.S. military discovered this effect when it winced at the way his motto, “Walk Let the Colombian government average investor stay as far away as 400-member Alliance of Floor where it remains to this day. this particular civil liberty. For every quiet, casual drug- dumped toxic waste from chemical weapons into wells By Chuck Stone softly but carry a big stick,” has So long as heroin can be suppress its drug lords for its own near a Denver storage area and uiggered numerous possible from junk bonds. The Brokers agrees with Ney that the user, there seems to be one who commits crimes, basket product could cause an been turned on its head by the cur­ produced in so many poor countries, reasons, not ours. Drug traffickers tremors. Macy’s doesn’t tell Gimbel’s. bonds’ current mercurial uncertainty ensnares children and makes life generally miserable for erosion of confidence on the part of rent president. supply will always meet U.S. have poisoned Colombian society, •The CIA is worried about the global effect, intention­ General Motors doesn’t like Ralph would seem to vindicate his judg­ Rather than mimic Roosevelt, terrorizing officials and undermin­ everyone else in his path. If drug use can wreak this ment. He also strongly opposes the the investing public. demand. al or otherwise, of the continued largescale destruction of Nader. And the Securities and Ex­ George Bush noisily proclaims his ing respect for law. To the modest much havoc, we should do anything to stop it. New York Stock Exchange’s “bas­ “The proposal would allow in­ Soviet forests. change Commission feels the same intention to tackle problem after Marijuana production has fol­ extent the United States can help Then, when I’m just about ready to see every drug- ket” proposal for big investors. siders to sell stock short without an user in the country punished and pushers given the •Large scale fog-dispersal programs are already used way about Richard Ney. problem — terrorism, for one recent lowed a similar country-jumping that country, we should. “TTie ’basket uade’ is principally uptick (i.e. move at least one-eighth electric chair twice, the other side counters with another widely by the Soviets at civilian and military airports. "hie current controversies over example — and then offers us a profile. Even if our borders could be Meanwhile, we should combat the a device to enable exchange insiders of a point before it can be sold rational argument: Yju won’t stop hardened criminals by One CIA report says the techniques used by the Soviets junk bonds and the New York Stock warmed-over solution at best or scaled altogether to marijuana im­ menace of drugs here at home by to unload big blocks of stocks at short),” Ney explains. “It’s another have potential military uses because they can stir up the Exchange proposals for “basket ports, domestic growers could reducing demand — by changing upping the penalties, because those people think they’re market-rally highs and without the example of the stock exchange ac­ even no solution at all. weather unexpectedly. trading” outline why the SEC holds Sometimes the administration’s quickly take up much of the slack. public attitudes toward the substan­ smarter than the cops and they always will. I don’t know public being aware of these distribu­ ting like a giant sales organization •The Soviets are dong some work in controlling the a “minimum of high regard” for hollow promises are merely irritat­ The prospect of drying up cocaine ces, building on the success of the how many reformed drug-users I’ve heard speak lately tions,” he explains. Under the for special fee-paying institutional force of thunderstorms, typhoons and hurricanes, but the Ney. ing. Sometimes they are worse. Fol­ supplies appears dim as well, since (usually from jail where they have little else to do but accounts and exchange-insider past few years. United States still leads the world as experts. But any Ney, a former movie star (remem­ proposal, “basket” transactions lowing the Colombian crackdown South American farmers grow far Yes, success. Use of many drugs reflect on past follies) who have echoed those sentiments would not go over the ticker tape, so specialists instead of an auction sys­ method that controls a catastrophe could also be used to ber “Mrs. Minniver?”) and Nader on its drug lords, rhetoric from more coca than North Americans peaked in 1979 or ’80, and has been cxHctly • small investors would be making tem.” create or boost severe storms. have never met. But they share a Washington turned baldly dishonest, consume. Interdiction seems equally declining since. Cocaine is the ex­ Another argument against the new drug policies is tl^t To critics who claim that the •The Soviets have rain- and snow-making programs, moral commonality as two of decisions without the benefit of cru­ for it raised expectations that simply hopeless. A single large cargo plane ception. The federal government unless we’re willing to up tag a lot, we’re cial information. NYSE specialists don’t have that although they are considerably more modest than the America’s most tireless crusaders could probably supply the entire reported that 27 million Americans doomed to fail. Some cities are slapping pushers’ wrists The two biggest beneficiaries of much power (according to one cannot be met. U.S. capability. The CIA reports say that the Soviets for honesty, disclosure and accoun­ The United States can no more U.S. market with the drug for a year. used an illegal drug in 1988, a huge now because they need all of their available prison space report, they lost $166.7 million after have admitted routinely seeding the clouds near tability to consumers. the basket trade are exchange stanch the foreign supply of drugs TUm up the heat in Colombia, and drop from 38 million in 1985. for killers and rapists. And from the statistics I hear, yoti specialists and institutional inves­ the October 1987 crash), Ney says Leningrad and Moscow before holiday parades to clear Their styles could not be more than it can stop the flow of the Mis­ the drug chieftains will simply relo­ The U.S. war on drugs must could convert every church camp in America into “boot tors. Small investors who have no he can prove they made millions. camps” for casual users and still not have enough cots. the air and guarantee sunshine. They also claimed to conuasting. In appearance, Nader is cate. Most coca isn’t grown in fought within our borders, not in inside knowledge of such big uades “I’ll put up $25,000 if they’ll open sissippi. I certainly don’t claim to know if the president’s battle have created a beautiful, sunny day for the opening a kind of shaggy dog who has a Rather than acknowledge this Colombia anyway but in Peru and faraway Andean valleys over which will, as usual, be “at the mercy of their books to disclosure by my ac­ ceremony of the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Spartan lifestyle. Ney is quintessen- rather obvious truth, administration Bolivia — in dirt-poor regions that ultimately we have no control. plans are on target or not, but one criticism seems ac­ stock exchange,” which will rise and The prospect of damaging weather wars, while fantas­ tially elegant in attire, drives a countants,” he says. officials struck a steely pose and could care less about U.S. anguish curate: He’s only gone half-way. There’s not enou^ money for treatment and rehabilitation of users, nor is tical, wee sufficiently viable to cause the sujrerpowers to Rolls-Royce and lives the good life fall in response to the basket trade. Specialists, the disclosure ball is pretended that a few more helicop­ over crack houses. Even if the Vincent Carroll is a syndicated sign a treaty banning hostile manipulation of the weather. on his Southern California estate. To protect the small investors, in your court. ters and U.S. advisers, coupled with Peruvian government wanted to columnist there any attempt to deal with the underlying causes of But such an agreement is completely unverifiable. The But just as Nader wants to protect Ney h ^ lobbied members of Con­ new-found resolution by South drug abuse. There is no emphasis on trying to prevent it United States has no way of knowing whether the automobile buyers, Ney is trying to gress to oppose NYSE’s approval of Chuck Stone is a syndicated American governments, could final­ from happening in the first place, or from happening Soviets are fair-weather friends or foul-weather foes. protect the small investors who oc­ basket trade. None have responded. columnist ly turn the tide against drug sup­ again to those trying to escape addiction. Still, Ney refuses to be deterred. If President Bush goes this extra step, I believe he has Investing up front casionally get shortchanged by big pliers. institutional investors and exchange “So many of my clients write me R)r a few bizarre days, the presi­ fighting chance. If we lessen the availability of drugs, The American high-tech business is still kicking itself Letters policy specialists. The latter often manipu­ and are concerned about the basket dent and Attorney General Richard then give users a hope of something better for their lives, for letting Japan comer the market on VCRs. The same late the stock market to their per­ bades,” he says. Thomburghbriefly cracked the door I think we might finally hit on something attractive could happen with the latest in tube technology, high The Manchester Herald welcomes sonal financial advantage and to the Typical is 83-ycar-old Genevieve ■ to possible use of U.S. troops in enough to replace drugs. definition TV, or HDTV. The commerce Departoent original letters to the editor. detriment of small investors. E. Henkle, who wrote to her con­ Colombia, before coming to their thinks the HDTV business could generate SI billion a Letters should be brief and to the Ney has gone from Hollywood’s gressman, Rep. Henry A. Waxman, senses and denying that they’d Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated columnist year by 1997 and $16 billion a year by 2008. But that point. They should be typed or neat­ Vine Street to New York City’s Wall D-Calif., asking him to “speak up ly handwritten, and, for ease in edit­ entertained such a foolish move. means the United States has to keep ahead of Japan on for the great investing public Street and become a millionaire ing, double-. Letters must be Good politics? Probably, since the research and production. without whom even the specialist several times over as an investment signed with name, address and polls show that Americans are inten­ fflanrlipstrr H^raI^ George Bush is in a tough spot. His free market could not count on buying low and adviser. But what sticks in the col­ daytime telephone number for sely concerned about drugs. But politics are telling him to let the HE>TV industry take selling high, to our detriment.” lective craws of the SEC and NYSE verification. good politics or not, talk of shutting Founded In 1881 care of itself. But in Japan, indusvy research and So far, the SEC hasn’t given its development is heavily subsidized by the government, is Ney’s analytical knowledge of The Herald reserves the right to off the supply of drugs is wildly ir­ PENNY M...... wholehearted approval to the WW and that gives the Japanese an edge. and prescience about the stock edit letters in the interest of brevity, responsible. GEORGE T. CHAPPELL...... ^ ° market. His Ney Report predicted NYSE’s basket tr^es proposal: not MARIE P. GRADY...... • ■ • ■ CUV 'or clarity and taste. Remember the empaign against ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... Aswclal* Editor r the 1987 crash that began that because the SEC has reservations Address letters to: Open Forum, heroin production in T\irkey some about it, but because of a civil war Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta are syndicated August. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, years ago? It worked, so production Ney has recommended that the within the stock market’s ranks. The columnists. Manchester 06040. 1 iRanrlifalrr Hrralii Pullout Section, Page 17 Anniversaries Weddings FOCUS Saturday, Sept. 30„ 1989

. . i-.' ip Post was a literary landmark

-^■1 consolidaung of the primary, deep V By Elizabeth Lightfoot movements of the American cul­ The Associated Press ture.” One of the first things Lorimer ' 4 . s a child grow- did as editor was to announce on i ing up in Mas- Dec. 30, 1899, the “Post’s Plans for sachusetts, Jan 1900,” Cohn recalls in her book. 1 Cohn was too In a two-page advertisement, § smart to read Lorimer asserted that the R)st was jbaJBL , The Saturday neither a local publication nor a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Muller news weekly, but a “magazine Mr. and Mrs. Nils S. Shenning Mrs. Eric W. Brown / Evening Post. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Walach 35 3 5 5 _ (whose) appeal is national.” year-old English The ad explained that the Post Shennings celebrate Brown-Heinrich Muller-Tsapatsaris professor and would “become the indespensible Walachs observe magazine”and went on to describe Jennifer Ann Heinrich, daughter of Lynda Ann Tsapatsaris, daughter of dean of faculty at Trinity College, 50th anniversary the “average American.” 50th anniversary Nicholas and Zena Tsapatsaris of 349 she’s not only gone back to read is­ Mr. and Mrs. Nils S. Shenning of 662 Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthew Heinrich Jr. of “(He) is an omnivorous reader,” Hilliard St., and Joseph Michael Muller, sues of the magazine she ignored as Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Walach of E. Middle Turnpike celebrated their 50th 14 Montclair Drive, and Eric William the ad said. “His range of interests is Wellington Road celebrated their 50th Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. son of Rose and Joseph Muller of Glas­ a girl, she’s also written a book wedding anniversary on Sept. 16 at the wider than that of the citizen of any ST wedding anniversary on Aug. 12 with a Brown, 20 Tuck Road, were married tonbury were married July 22 at Buckin­ about what she learned. Ramada Inn in East Windsor. “When 1 was growing up, it (the other country, and so it is necessary THE |N'0 dinner for relatives and friends at Harbor Aug. 5 at Concordia Lutheran Church. gham Congregational Church, Glaston­ for a magazine that will meet his The afternoon dinner reception was at­ Post) was always there,” recalled The Rev. Arnold T. Wangerin of­ bury. needs to be of the broadest scope View Inn, Stonington. tended by friends and relatives and was Cohn, who graduated second in her ficiated. The bride was given in marriage The Rev. Richard Allen officiated. The day began with the renewal of hosted by the couples’ children, Carol S. Brookline high school class behind possible.” by her father. Laurie Kehl was maid of The bride was given in marriage by her marriage vows at a Mass celebrated by Grzyb of Trumbull and Arline E. Lewis her more famous classmate, Michael The ad promised to deliver fiction honor. Bridesmaids were Caroline father. Michelle Armentano was maid of to “satisfy a healthy appetite rather the Rev. Frank T. Carter at St. James of Cinnaminson, NJ. The couple also Dukakis. “I, of course, never read it than attempt to create an abnormal Church, where the couple was married has four grandchildren. McClintic and Kathy MacPhail. honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy Cash- because I was a great intellectual one,” as it worked to “secure the on Aug. 12, 1939, by Bishop Vincent They were married at the First Con­ Darren Brown, brother of the groom, man, Liz Namnoum, and Margaret snob. 1 would hug my Kafka. For greatest living writers.” Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maccarone, was best man. Ushers were Philip Bar- Busky. my parents, it was p ^ of their life, gregational Church in Putnam on Sept., Lorimer made good on his organist and choir director at the church, ragate, Eric Heinrich and Kurt Heinrich, Robert Crumley was best man. Ushers part of their expectation.” 16, 1939. Two members of their wed­ promise, carrying stories by Joel assisted in the liturgy. Mrs. Maccarone is brothers of the bride. were Paul Hintz, Everett Punty and A1 Cohn’s parents were in good ding party attended the reception. They Chandler Harris, Hamlin Garland, a cousin of Mrs. Walach. were Mrs. Edith Helic of Auburn, Mass., After a reception at the Manchester Gondek. company. The publication grew Country Club, the couple went on a wed­ After a reception at The Gallery in from a magazine with “neither cir­ Bret Harte, Rebecca Harding Davis The dinner was hosted by their son and Harry C. Shenning of Old Lyme. and I^ul Laurence Dunbar by 1900. ding trip to Barbados, West Indies. They Glastonbury the couple went on a wed­ culation, advertising nor major and daughter, William Walach of the The Shennings have been residents of “He genuinely wanted the best in are making their home in Northampton, ding Unp to Maui, Hawaii. They are writers to recommend it” to a na­ Rockville section of Vernon and Manchester for 49 years. He was an ac­ fiction as he judged it, and he set out making their home in East Hartford. tional magazine with a circulation of Carolann Walach Baldyga of Miami. countant at United Technologies in East Mass. to get it by providing much more The bride is a 1985 graduate of nearly 3 million at its peak, Cohn Members of the wedding party who at­ Hanford until his retirement in 1974. He The bride is a 1986 graduate of favorable terms than any other Manchester High School and a 1989 CenUal Connecticut State University. said. tended the celebration were Bruno has also been active in all of the Masonic magazine offered,” Cohn writes in Nac/.kowski of Newport Beach, Calif., graduate of Gettysburg College, Gettys­ She is employed as accounting manager When Cohn finally got around to orders and was a member of the Scottish reading the magazine, it took her 10 “Creating America.” “The Post brother of the bride, who was best man; burg, Pa. She is employed by Mass at Patrick Media Group Inc. of Hartford. guarante^ to read stories within 72 Rites. He was the High Priest of Delta years to get caught up. She spent Edmund Pado of Lincoln, R.I., cousin of Chapter in Manchester, is a volunteer at Mutual Life Insurance Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Glas­ hours of receipt and to pay on ac­ The bridegroom is a 1985 graduate of tonbury High School and is employed as most of that time holed up in the the groom, who was an usher; Mrs. Leon Manchester Memorial Hospital and a Library of Congress, thumbing ceptance rather than on publication. Manchester High School and a 1989 office furniture supervisor at Systems Understandably, these policies paid (Julia Walach) Haezynski, sister of the member of Manchester Country Club. through 38 years worth of The The Associated Press graduate of the University of Vermont. groom, maid of honor; and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Shenning worked in the produc­ Furniture Installation of East Hartford. Post’s weekly issues — almost off handsomely.” He is currently a computer science (Wanda Naezkowski) Kaminski of tion engineering department at United 2,000 magazines. Eventually, the Post would pub­ CREATING AMERICA — Jan Cohn didn’t enjoy The Saturday Evening Post when she was graduate student at the University of lish fiction by such names as F. Storrs; and Mrs. Horace (Ann Technologies until retiring in 1980. They The research led to her just- Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. Scott FiUgerald, Frank Norris and J. growing up. But she has just written a book called "Creating America” about it. Naezkowski) Pagani of Manchester, are members of South United Methodist published “Creating America” ($24.95, Curtis Publishing Co.). It’s P. Marquand and worldwide report­ sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Church. ing by Irving Cobb, Sam Blythe, At the dinner, the John Jeski Band a 284-page book chronicling the magazine under George Horace Bill Irwin and Mary Roberts provided music for dancing. Rinehart, who reported from the Mr. Walach is formerly from Rhode Lorimer, the editor who from Cohn, who teaches a class in popular literature at Trinity Engagements 1899-1936 transformed the Post front during World War 1. Island, moving to Manchester in 1938. Its covers would feature the work using Harlequin romances, westerns and comic strips, said He retired in 1976 after 38 years with from “a cut-and-paste job of sen­ timental fiction and worse poetry” to of Harrison Fisher and Norman Northeast Utilities, formerly Connecticut Rockwell, who once declined an there are no modern-day equivalents to the Post or its Morissette-Ferguson Pelkey-Cavalieri “one of America’s great mass Power Co. Mrs. Walach is a Manchester offer by a competing magazine to Mr. and Mrs. John Pelkey of 49 magazines, perhaps its greatest,” ac­ native and attended local schools. Mrs. Cynthia Tough of Enfield and double the price for his work out of editor. Wadsworth St. announce the engagement cording to Cohn. Donald Morissette of Vernon announce loyalty to Lorimer and his of their daughter, Jeannine Rose Pclkey, the engagement of their daughter, Donna More than creating a great magazine. Louise Morissette, to Glen Stewart Fer­ to James A. Cavalieri, son of Mrs. Mar­ magazine, though, Cohn says Not everything about Lorimer tha Cavalieri of Rochester, N.Y. and the guson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fer­ Lorimer sought to shape a great was golden, however. the 1930s, it’s full of energy — not R. Murrow or Walter Cronkite com­ guson, 39 Marshall Road. late Antillio Cavalieri. America. Although he was a patriot, said. Then in the 1930s Lorimer came just the fiction, but the non-fiction,” manded the same authority, al­ The bride-elect is a graduate of Rock­ The bride-elect is a graduate of Faith “The title (of the book) rei^esenU Lorimer thought getting involved in to life again, devoting the last four Cohn said. though the medium makes it dif­ ville High School and is attending Christian Academy and continued her my idea that Lorimer was quite con­ World War 1 was a disaster and Cohn, who teaches a class in ferent,” she said. “Even though education at Zion Bible Institute. The sciously trying to create an afterwards became “conservative, to years of his editorship to essentially Bentley College, Waltham, Mass. She is running against Franklin D. popular literature at Trinity using Lorimer was a celebrity, he was in­ employed by Phoenix Mutual Life In­ prospective bridegroom is also a America,” Cohn said dunng a recent the radical right, a ^ s t any kind of Harlequin romances, westerns and visible. You never saw his name, ex­ graduate of Zion Bible Institute and both interview in her office at Truuty progressive social movement,” Roosevelt. When Roosevelt won, surance Co. of Enfield. Lorimer resigned and died a year comic strips, said there are no cept in the last editorial he wrote. It The prospective bridegroom is a teach at the Full Gospel Tabernacle College. “He was worried about Cohn said. modern-day equivalents to the Post isn’t Lorimer you could think of as The magazine suffered, becoming later. graduate of Manchester High School and Christian School in Rennselaer, N.Y. regionalism, about how you could or its editor. an Edward R. Murrow. It was the less interesting, “but everyone still “As much as I’m personally op­ is attending St. Francis Hospital An October wedding is plaimed. bond all of this. I think what he did, “There was a time when Edward magazine.” loved it” because it was the Post, she posed to the politics (of the Post) in Paramedic Training Program. He is in effect, was a gradual shaping and employed by the Ambulance Service of Manchester. A May 5, 1990 wedding is planned at Donna L Morissette St. Andrews Episcopal Church, i LxHigme tdow. Mass. Glen S. Ferguson MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 30j, 1989— 19

18—MANCHESTER HERALD; Saturday, Sept. 30„ 1989 FOCUS/Money FOCUS/Home Catastrophic health tax proposal Hard time to choose stocks >.x- ^ Mail call brings suggestions Low-income eWerly would pay more for Insurance against catastrophic health expenses under a new proposal, and elderty with higher incomes would pay less. Here Is a breakdown by Income level of the Cache of bondsy money crucial to success By Andy Lang winners and losers. The Associated Press______Individual Incom e Couple income On the House By the Editors 3elow $6,200 Below $8,400 The mail brings the following ol Changing Times Changing Times $6,200-$9,400 $8,400-$12,600 comments and suggestions: “You gave one of your readers “You recently did a story about a The wax should be applied, fol­ $9’46F-$12.5o6 "$j"2,'666-$r678M What did it take for a fund to lowed by a quick cleaning and an some advice some time ago about plaster wall finish that is essentially $12,500-$_18,700 $16,800-$25,200 excel during the last half-decade? 24. Gradison Established Grow^, immediate polishing.” how to finish a salad bowl. I thought The answer for U.S. stwk funds is more than willing to try it.” a cross between drywall and con­ you would be interested to know I $T8776o^$24,90O " ' $25,20b-'$35,6W That attitude led Massie to make 156.8; 25. Loomis-Sayles Capital ventional lath-and-plastcr. We were great stock-picking ability, or a big uied several methods over the years More than $35,600 big bets (HI several troubled nuclear Development, 156.1. pleased that you pointed out that it is “I find candle wax can be □ More than $25,000 cache of cash or bonds going into removixi from a table top by placing with varying degrees of success, but the 1987 abyss, or a combination of utilities, including Long Island stronger and thinner than regular a few weeks ago I was in a home Those who pay less Lighting, Entergy (formerly Middle plaster and can be installed faster an ice tnibe on the spot a few Those who pay more the two. center when, lo and behold, I saw it 5.6 million people South UtiliUes) and CMS Energy. International and Global ■\ , and nearly as cost-effectively. Also, seconds. Crumble as much wax as 12.8 million people Whatever style ftmd managers -53-8- -)1 you can with your fingers, then was selling a product called a Salad employed, they found it extnuciat- Another road to five-year stardom Funds: A n that it has better durability and a 1. Merrill Lynch Pacific (A), t gloiad lunroel scrape gently with a dull knife. As a Bowl Fmish. My guess is that some­ 30% meant sidestepping, at least in part, with adjw itablt n more pleasing appearance than ingly difficult over the past five fhact«» •, thing like that must be made by the ’87 crash. United Income did 280.3 percent; 2. Alliance Interna­ drywall. Unfortunately, you referred matter of fact, I use one of my (pok­ years to outperform the Standard & ing tools for this. It’s a nylon spatula several companies and sold in dif­ this with aplomb, by virtue of a 65 tional, 234.3; 3. Trustees Comingled to the new product as “veneer plas­ Poor’s 500-stock index, the most Inti 229.7; 4. Kleinwort Benson and does a fine job without damag­ ferent kinds of home centers or popular yardstick of performance. percent cash position. Manager Rus­ tic.” The term is “veneer plaster.” sell Thompson grew cautious during InU.’Equity, 217.9; 5. T. Rowe Price >1(ll0 a knife and filled it with roofing ce­ Gamble. Our Consumer Education Center “I have had a gas heater tank for Fidelity Magellan, typify the stock­ “ .T in t r y ment. I later had second thoughts Then there’s lAI Regional, an un­ ■ -i, ^ has a handy hint for your readers: more than 20 years. I have never Tax Adviser picking approach to su(xess. Both had any trouble with it by using a about iu but a local roofer told me I usual fund with a record (up Sector Funds: “When you clean with wax, use both stay fully invested in stocks during 1. Fidelity Select — Leisure- simple maintenance step taught me probably did the right thing. He said 166.1 percent over five years). hands, something which many g o ^ times and bad. Entertainment, 251.1 percent; 2. by my father, who was a plumber. 1 the blister eventually would have Formerly called North Star housewives and others do not do. QUESTION: How long should 1 addition to any other penalty You can’t open an accoimt in Pm-Bache Utility, 224.3; 3. Flag In­ ' — — T ' ‘»"T merely open the faucet at the bottom broken and a leak would have oc­ Regional, this fund is required to Bpdrm 3 dn, Hotl B*drm 2 The center, being in touch with keep copies of intxtme tax returns provided by law. Giftrust for yourself or your spouse. vestors Telephone, 193.8; 4. Van­ 110'13 0 I i iLiljgrl 11-0 » 13-4 of the tank every three months and curred.” have at least 80 percent of its assets I 0»1 thousands of Johnson’s Wax cus­ and supporting records? We have a Your shares are held in trust for a guard Special Health, 184.8; 5. •■IfF ' let it run into a pail. I stop as scxhi as QUESTION: I use my car exten­ invested in companies head­ tomers, finds that many do not know large file full of canceled checks, designated recipient until a date that American Telecommunications In­ the water runs clean. By the way, D

MANCHESTER H p iA lA SfiWJay, ?ept.^3p,„1989—21

^atuiyiay. S eU 36//1989 FOCUS/Advice FOCUS/TV, Comics & Puzzles Saturday, Sept. 30 Don’t blame childless couples Where to Write young woman in town. Sally Field, James 7 ; 0 0 A M ® Young Universe Garner, Brian Kerwin. 1985. Rated PG-13. Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren ® (40) Animal Crack-Ups (CC) [USA] Financial Freedom P.O. Box 69440 DEAR ABBY: We arc members of Resolve Inc., 5 JH ® World Tomorrow 8:3 0 A M ® Jim Henson's Muppet Water St., Dept. A, Arlington, Mass. 02174, a group that Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. ( lij (61) Marvel Action Universe Babies (CC) offers accurate information and support to infertile Dear Abby (20) To Be Announced. ((8j (401 Disney's Adventures of the Dr. Gott Peter M. Gott, M.D. Gummi Bears (CC). couples. When writing, please enclose a long, stamped, (22) Family Ties (CC) P.O. Box 91428 (26) Rin-Tin-Tin (22) SO) Camp Candy (CC). self-addressed envelope. Abigail Van Buren______Cleveland, Ohio 44101 (30) Ring Around the World (24 Sesame Street (CC) Jan Short, also a member, listed the 10 worst things to (38) Ask the Manager say to an infertile couple. Please print this list. The (38) AM Boston (R) Woman’s Health George D Malkasian, M D [A&E] Hollywood: The Golden Years (57) State We're In (R) public needs to be educated. 409 12th St. S.W. The chaotic operation of RKO under the [A&E] World of Photography ELLIE AND JACK DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for a year and a direction of Howard Hughes, and the even [CNN] Big Story Washington, D C 20024-2188 tual sale of the company to Lucille Ball, (60 DEAR ELLIE AND JACK: The list is well worth half to a man who is good-lc.oking, hard-working and min.) [DIS] Donald Duck Presents printing. has a nice personality. [CNN] Daybreak [ESPN] Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglers Don’t say: The problem is his use of the English language. He [DIS] Welcome to Pooh Corner 1. “Relax.” Tops in the blame-the-victim category. says, “1 ain’t got none,” and, “They don’t got no time. [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date 9;0 0 A M ® (40) New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (CC) / 2. “No children? Then you must have a big career.” Abby, I was reared in a family where good English scores. What about aging baby boomers with no big careers or was stressed. My parents would never let any of us [HBO ] Tidy Endings (CC) Tony Award ® Three Stooges winner Harvey Fierstein ( La Cage aux (11 America's Top Ten children? children get away with using poor gr^m ar. We were Birth control pill, Folles” ) wrote and stars in this drama trac­ 118 Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) 3. “1 know two women who adopted and then got corrected immediately if we made a mistake. I am glad ing how a man's ex-wife and his lover cope pregnant.” The rate at which adoptive parents spon­ when the man dies from AIDS. (60 min.) (In 20 Buck Rogers Part 1 of 2 now because 1 know how imfwrtant correct grammar is 22; 130; Captain N: The Game Master taneously conceive is about 5 percent, the same as for Stereo) in social situations, as well as in the business world. cancer link studied [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide (CC) infertile couples who have not adopted. I never noticed how poor my husband’s grammar was [U SA ] Paid Programming (38) MOVIE: The Red Dragon' Charlie 4. “You’re not taking drugs, are you?” Chances are before we were married, but now it s driving me crazy! 1 Chan gets "help " from his chauffeur in 7:30A M ® Out of This World Evie solving a baffling mystery. Sidney Toler, she is and, of course, she’s concerned about multiple am embarrassed before my friends and family. By George D. Malkasian, accepts a nerdy classmate s invitation to Benson Fong 1946. births. What would you do? Please don’t blow Ais off and President, The American Woman's the school dance (R) (In Stereo) (57) La Plaza 5. “Maybe you’ve created it.” Another tacky version say, “Well, if you love him, you’ll accept his faults.” 1 College of Obstricians ® (40) Weekend Special (CC) (61) Mork & Mindy of blame-the-victim. can’t see myself spending the rest of my life being em- and Gyncecologists ® Sustaining [A & E ] Edge and Beyond 6. “Well, you must be having fun trying.” Not with Health (20) Snackmaster [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Adven­ regimented sex dominated by thermometers, charts, During the last year, there have (22) Synchronal Research Special ture in Wonderland' Animated. Alice and (26) Peppermint Place the cuddly Care Bears journey to Wonder­ medical tests and the clock. DEAR IN LOVE: Tell your husband exactly what been reports about studies suggest­ land in order to rescue the kingdom’s prin­ (30) Saved by the Bell (CC) 7. “You want kids? Take mine.” You don’t really you have told me. If he agrees to “learn” to speak cor­ ing that there may be a link between picture when it comes to cancer of cess from the Evil Wizard s clutches mean this, and we don’t want your kids anyway. rectly, he must enroll in an adult-education program or the birth control pill and cancer of (381 It’s Your Business 1987 Rated G the breast. [CNN] Sports Close-up [ESPN] Jimmy Houston Outdoors 8. “It’s better not to bring a baby into this world arrange for private tutoring. If he is not willing to leam the breast. Many women are con­ A U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ anyway.” Age-old advice that has been considered and fused about whether or not the birth [DIS] Dumbo's Circus [LIFE] Creative Living With Aleene — for his sake or yours — then feeling as you do, your ministration advisory panel ex­ [ESPN] Fishing Crooked Creek [USA] Paid Programming discarded for life affirmation. marriage is doomed. I recommend counseling. control pill does increase the risk of amined some of these recent studies [USA] Paid Programming 9 :1 0 A M [CNN] Healthweek 9. “I have the opposite problem. He looks at me and b-east cancer. and determined that “there was still 8:0 0 A M ® Dink, the Little 9 :3 0 A M ® Pee-wee s Playhouse I’m pregnant.” You do not have a problem and you WMdkig b#»«7 WMdIng bHIsI Who pays tor whU and avarythlng no conclusive evidence of a cause alas you nssd to know H you’rs planning a wadding can ba found In What is the real story? ICC). (CC) Nancy McKeon stars as Tracey Thurman, a courageous New know it. S y . bookM. -HOW » tuvs a To find out we look to the very and effect relationship between the ® (46) Pup Named Scooby Doo (CC) ® 5l0; Slimer! And the Real Ghostbus- pleas for police protection from her estranged, abusive husband Buck Thurnrian ^ a le 10. “Your work is your contribution to society.” We and sddrsss, plus chsck or monay ordar lor to. Daar Abbj^ large and well-conducted studies in pill and breast cancer.” That ad­ (11) Wolfman 8< Company ters (CC) WMdIng BookM, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 81054. (PoMags Is M idkiff) are ignored, in "A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story, airing Mon­ feel robbed when we hear this and resigned to childless­ which the risks to women who took visory committee also said that there (20) Bugs Bunny 11) Remote Control Season Premiere In d u d s d .) day, Oct. 2, on NBC. ness. the birth conuol pill are matched was no reason for women to change (22) (3b) ALF-tales (CC) ,22) (30) Karate Kid (CC) against a control group of women their birth conUnl practices or for (24) Zoobilee Zoo (24 Sesame Street morous Soviet beauty pageant (60 min ) 38 MOVIE: The Great Smokey Road­ (26) MOVIE: 'Brimstone' A U.S marshal 157) Say Brother Protest block' A veteran trucker, determined to who did not take the pill. In these doctors to change their prescribing [DIS] Beatles brings thieving and cattle rustling to a halt 61 Monsters Today Marilyn runs away [ESPN] Monster Truck Challenge make one last cross-country run, is joined studies, we find over and over again practices. Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth, 1949 from home when she feels unloved (R) [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (In [ESPN] Home Run Derby by a madam and her girls Henry Fonda Sluggish thyroid a problem thau for the population as a whole, a All of the studies about the safety (38) Wall Street Journal Report Stereo) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Defense Play' Teen­ Eileen Brennan, John Byner 1978 [A & E ] Profiles Featured Mahatma Gan­ of the pill looked at women who [LIFE] Parent Survival Guide agers and remote-control helicopters be­ (57 woman who uses the pill does not (57) Page 57 (R) dhi. come pawns in a Soviet plot to sabotage used the pill in the 1960s and early (61) Bullwinkle [CNN] Moneyweek [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Flame and the Ar­ America's satellite defenses, David Oliver, (61' MOVIE: 'The Lost World' Professor have an increased risk of cancer of Challenger leads an expedition in search of DEAR DR. GOTT: Please discuss sluggish thyroid row' In medieval Italy, a mountain rebel Susan Ursitti, Monte Markham 1988 1970s, because it takes about 20 [A&E] Journey to Adventure [ESPN] Fishin' Hole a lost South American plateau where pre­ in the elderly. I am a healthy 80-year-old woman who the breast. leads his people in revolt against the Hes­ Rated PG (In Stereo) years for breast cancer to develop. [CNN] Daybreak [LIFE] WomanWatch sians. Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo, Rob­ historic monsters reign Michael Rennie. cannot tolerate Synthroid. My doctor suggests no other [LIFE] Attitudes Dr. Gott We know more about the safety of The dose of estrogen in those ^ l y [D IS] Good Morning Mickey! [USA] Paid Programming ert Douglas. 1950. Jill St John, David Hedison 1960 alternative. the birth control pill than any other- birth control pills was much higher [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman [TMC] MOVIE: 'Invaders From Mars' [USA] Lost in Space [A & E ] MOVIE: 'T.R. Baskin' The diffi­ culties of adapting to big-city life weigh DEAR READER: Although hypothyroidism can af­ pill placed in the human mouth. [HBO ] MOVIE: 'In the Mood' (CC) 1 0:0 0 A M ® California Raisins (CC) Soon after his claims of having seen a UFO 11:1 0A M [CNN] Science and Tech­ than it is today. land behind his house are met with disbe­ nology Week Featured how toddlers ap­ heavily on a young country woman in Chi­ fect all ages, as people grow older, they can develop a Peter Gott, M.D. Over the last 30 years, there have Based on events in 1944, when 15-year ® Greatest American Hero cago. Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle, James In the 1960s it was not unusual old Ellsworth Wisecarver became romanti­ lief. a boy notices personality changes in proach physical challenges. naturally occurring waning thyroid function. In its mild been more than 100 separate studies (11) Soul Train (In Stereo) his parents and other townspeople Hunter Caan. 1971 for the pill to contain between 50 cally involved with two older women. Pa­ 1 1 :3 0 A M ® Little Rascals form, the thyroid deficiency causes lassitude and con­ trick Dempsey, Beverly D'Angelo 1987 (201 Tuff Trax Carson, Karen Black. Timothy Bottoms. [CNN] Newsday of birth control pills. These studies and 100 micrograms of estrogen. 1986 Rated PG. (In Stereo) ® Superman stipation. As time progresses, however, and the thyroid endocrinologist, a physician ttained in the diagnosis and Rated PG-13. (22) ,3b) Smurfs (CC). [DIS] Zorro have established v e^ clearly that Today, the newer low dose pill may [U SA ] Land of the Giants (2^ Saved by the Bell (CC). gland produces less and less hormone, more serious con­ O-eatment of glandular disorders, including thyroid the birth conU'ol pill is saving lives. [M AX] MOVIE: Brute Force' Pent-up 26) Wrestling: World Class Champion­ [LIFE] Lifetime News Update have as little as 35 micograms. it is prisoners, driven by a sadistic guard, plan ship Wrestling 1 0:10A M [C N N ] Showbiz This l26) Superchargers sequences become apparenL These include loss of hair, deficiency. Working together, the two doctors should be [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Good Mother' (CC) still too early to measure the results, a daring escape. Burt Lancaster, Yvonne (5?) Tony Brown’s Journal Part 2 of 5 (R) Week ®bl Daily Mixer A 40-year-old divorcee is drawn into a bit­ intolerance to cold weather, depression, slow pulse, able to arrive at the suitable amount (and type) of These studies have shown that DeCarlo. 1947 but we have every reason to believe (61 World Wide Wr istling 1 0 :3 0 A M ® Garfield and Friends (57) Wall Street Week: Hail to the ter legal battle over the custody of her fatigue and heart failure. Such symptoms reflect a slow­ thyroid hormone. women who use the pill have a 40 [TMC] MOVIE: 'Murphy's Romance' Chief... Economist (CC). young daughter. Diane Keaton, Liam Nee- that the newer low dose pills are An easy-going widower falls for the new [A&E] Decades: 7u's: 1970 Year of (CC) ing of body metabolism that is not age-related. 1 am sending you a free ^ y of my Health Report percent reduced risk of cancer of the [CNN] College Football Preview son, Jason Robards. 1988 Rated R. (In safer. (8) (40) Beetlejuice (CC). Stereo) Because good health depends on a proper amount of “Consumer Tips on Medicines.” Other readers who ovaries or endometrium (lining of (24) Shining Time Station [DIS] Edison Twins Annie discovers that The important thing for you to do a batch of ostrich feed contains a poten­ [USA] American Bandstand thyroid hormone, hypothyroid patients must take sup­ would like a copy should send $1.25 with their name the womb). The evidence is power­ (38) Abbott and Costello is to talk to your doctor about the tially harmful ingredient. (In Stereo) 1 2:30P M ® Love Boat plemental thyroid pills to make up for the glandular and address to P.O. Box 91369, 44101-3369. ful that it reduces the risk for these TV channel guide (57) South Africa Now risks and benefits of taking the pill [ESPN] Gameday (60 min.) (2_2) Kissyfur (CC) Be sure to mention the title. cancers. Some recent studies of U nited T ele-M edia [C N N ] Style With Elsa Klensch deficiency. This medicine is readily available by C ox [M A X ] MOVIE: Kelly's Heroes' The (24) Make Yourself at Home and make a decision with which you . . . 7 ___ ...... 2 .,...... 3 prescription and is inexpemive. small subgroups of women have 0 ) [DIS] Mouse Factory: Johnny Brown - prospect of netting $16 million in a wild DEAR DR. GOTT: My 36-year-old son has been . . . 8 ...... 8 ...... 8 (21) Police Story painted a confusing and inconsistent are comfortable. Cl; WTNH. Naw n®v®n ... Wheels Johnny Brown chronicles the his­ dash behind enemy lines brings out the Several types of thyroid replacement are commonly deaf since birth and is an emotional time bomb. He takes . . . 9 . . . . tory of the wheel Featured' "Dad, Can I UD WWOR, New York leadership qualities of a busted officer. (3b) What About Women . . . n . . . . 11 ! ! ! ] ! ! ! ! ! ! 28 Borrow the Car?” and "Donald and the used, ranging from thyroid exuact to synthesized, Haldon 5 milligrams two or three times a day. This has Ut) Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas, Don Ric­ [CNN] Evans & Novak . . . 10 ...... 18 ...... 18 Wheel." kies 1970 Rated PG. (In Stereo) purified substances, such as Synthroid. been going on for 11 years, and the professionals have ill! ...... 20 ...... 20 [DIS] Best of Ozzie and Harriet 120) WTXX, Walerbury ...... 20 . . . . [ESPN] Sunkist K I D S. I have never heard of a hypothyroid patient who could . 28 ...... 37 . 1 2:00P M ® College Mad House [ESPN] College Football: Princeton at given up on him. They just continue to refill his (2;) WWLP, Springfield — Our Language ...... 24 ...... 24 [LIFE] What Every Baby Knows: The ® (40) College Football: Notre Dame at Holy Cross (3 hrs.) (Live) . . . . 7 . . . . not tolerate Synthroid, given in a suitable daily dose. prescriptions. Do you have any suggestions? (24) First Three Years . 26 ...... 42 ...... 24 Purdue (CC) (3 hrs., 30 min ) (Live) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Big' (CC) A carnival Problems develop when patients arc given too much, W WTWS. New London ...... 4 ...... 4 ...... 30 1 1 :00A M ® (4® Bugs Bunny & wishing machine miraculously transforms <20i (9] Baretta resulting in doctor-induced hyperthyroidism — too .... 19 ...... 28 ...... 19 Tweety Show (CC). a 13-year-old schoolboy into a 35-year-old DEAR READER: 1 do not know the cause of your Jeffrey McQuain (HI (11) RollerGames much thyroid hormone, causing overstirnulation...... 40 . ® Superman man. Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins, Rob­ (4QI WQQB, Springfield .... 25 (18) College Football: Pinsburgh at West son’s unusual combinations of symptoms. Deaf people . u ...... 35 , ert Loggia. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) I suspect you could tolerate Synthroid if your doctor ...... 9 (11' NWA Wrestling Virginia (3 hrs.) (Live) do not suffer from emotional disturbances with any .... 6 ...... 6 . [LIFE] Esquire: About Men, For Women wee to adjust the dose, according to blood tests that problem of using plus as a conjunc­ ill) ...... 11 (20) WWF Superstars of Wrestling (2b) MOVIE: 'Death Race 2000' In the QUESTION: Our English Arts & Entertainment . • 23 . . . IS more frequency than patients who can hear. From your tion. There are better conjunctions (A8.E) ...... 5 ...... 50 (22) (30) Alvin and the Chipmunks (CC). year 2000 A D , hit-and-run driving is a na­ 1 :00P M ® Airwolf measure your level of thyroid hwmone. If you are truly teacher won’t let us use “plus” to (CNN) Cable Nawa Network . . . . . IS ...... 34 ...... 47 ...... 41 tional sport in which female victims are 01) Incredible reacting to the Synthroid, your physician should con­ description. I’d say that your son has an unrelated emo­ to use, however, and the best sub­ (DIS) (24) Ethics in America (60 min.) join one sentence to another. What’s .... 10 ...... 7 ...... 49 worth 10 points David Carradine, Simone tional disorder that is made especially difficult to treat (ESPN) (26 This Week On Pit Road Griffith, . 1975 (22) WWF Superstars of Wrestling sider changing brands - for example, to Euthryoid, wrong with “plus”? stitute for plus is and. .... 14 ...... 44 ...... 30 because he is deaf. This unique situation certainly re­ (HBO) Homs Box Office — ...... 13 (24) Flower Shop Levothyroid or Cytomel, three popular alternatives. Do you have a question or com­ .... 24 ...... 25 (38) Three Stooges (22) ALF (CC), ANSWER: Nothing is wrong (LIFE) ...... 45 ...... 43 (3® Newsmakers quires the skills of highly-skilled professionals, |MAX) .... 54 ... (57 Washington Week in Review (CC) (24) Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine In any case, hypothyroid patients need treatment. Ask with plus in doing addition, but in ment about our language? Ques­ ...... 55 ...... 44 ...... 42 specialists who are familiar with treating emotional dis­ (TMC) (2® Curtain Going Up your doctor to consider prescribing one of the brands I form^ writing plus should be sub­ tions should be sent to: Jeffrey ...... 12 . . , ...... 10 ...... 48 (611 Star Trek Continued... turbances in handictqiped patients. I suggest you obtain (USA) [A & E ] Miss Moscow A view of the gla­ (3b) Black Perspective have mentioned and make sure he or she follows up tracted. Advertising lingo is primari­ McQuain, Manchester Herald, further advice by calling the psychiatry department in a with appropriate blood tests to document the proper ly responsible for this 20-year-old P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. dose. As a final option, you could request a referral to an teaching hospital in your state. 1

I fyfANCH^TER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 30,. 1989—23

KIT ‘N’ CABLYLE by Lerry Wright 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Srat. 30.. 19.89 8NAFU by Btiice Beattie t . I 1 I, < ‘ - V to be attracted to her. (In Stereo) GOLDEN g4) American Masters: Mort Sahl: The GIRLS Loyal Opposition (CC) A profile of Mort Saturday, Continued Saturday, Continued Sahl, who for 35 years has spoofed every Dorothy (Bea president since Eisenhower. (90 min ) % Arthur) is relieved (61) Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a new por called flubber. Fred MacMurray, Nancy when Dr. Harry drug which purports to increase the human Young. Repertory players include Dana d4) Julia Child and More Company life span; reinvention of the wheel. (In Carvey, Nora Dunn, Phil Hartman and Vic­ Olson, Keenan Wynn. 1963. Rated G, [C N N ] N e w sd a y Weston (guest star IP Mone'/ ^fENT ON §i|) MOVIE: 'Days of Heaven' Three Stereo) toria Jackson. (90 min.) (In Stereo) [ESPN] Great American Baseball Quiz yiiS# [DIS] MOVIE: 'Hambone and Hillie’ A teen-age migrant farm workers cross Richard Muiii- [CNN] This Week in Japan (^ Just for Laughs Trivia questions lost dog travels cross-country to find his paths with a wealthy wheat farmer. gan) finally diag­ CPiT fooo IN W owner. Lillian Gish, Timothy Bottoms, O J. 10:00PM 3D Saturday Night with (4® W W F Wrestling 2:40AM [ T M C ] m o v i e . T he Ter- Brooke Adams, Richard Gere, Linda Manz noses her ill­ minat Man' A brilliant computer scientist WASToTAtaD i/p... — V, Simpson 1984. Rated PG (In Stereo) Connie Chung (CC) (60 min.) (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Tonight 1978. ness, in the suffers from blackouts in which he turns [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey (3D N e w s [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date W h ’ d B V icto ry Garden (CC). conclusion of violently homicidal. George Segal, Joan [USA] Hollywood Insider (R) (11) USA Tonight scores. Hackett, Jill Clayburgh. 1974. Rated PG. (5i) MOVIE: 'Mad Max' When the world's the speciai two- future IS threatened by terrorist cycle 0® Synchronal Research 11 :35PM [M AX] MOVIE; The Lords 1 :30PM CS NFL's Hungriest Men (60 part season pre­ 2:45AM [ H B O ] m o v i e . "Crocodile’ min.) gangs, a band of police-elite sets out to (2® Monsters o f D isc ip lin e ’ A military cadet risks his fu­ D undee H' fCC) W hen his journalist girlf* protect the populace. Mel Gibson, Joanne miere episode of ture to protest the cruel treatment of fellow Joy of Painting (R) (22) C39) Super Bloopers and New Practi­ riend s ex-husband involves them with Samuel, Hugh Keays-Byrne 1979. cadets by an elite secret society. David drug smugglers, the adventurer heads (2® College Football: Norwich at Coast PiBC's "The cal Jokes (CC) Hosts Dick Clark and Ed [A& E] Silas Mamer Based on a novel by Keith, Robert Prosky, G.D. Spradlin. 1983. back to the Australian outback. Paul Ho­ G uard (3 hrs.) (Live) Ooiden Giris," air­ M cM ahon present a new batch of bloopers George Elliot. Silas Miner becomes a miser and a practical joke on Stephanie Beacham Rated R. gan, Linda Koslowski. 1988. Rated PG. (In ^ Personal Power With Tony Robbins ing SATURDAY. when accused of a cnme he didn't commit. of "S ister Kate. " (60 min.) 1 2:00AM 0® Home Shopping Net­ Stereo) [C N N ] Newsmaker Saturday Stars: Ben Kingsley. (60 min.) Part 1 of 2. SEPT. 30. CAUTION U (3® Hersey's Hollywood work (3 hrs.) 3:00AM dl) G.L.O.W. wrestling • MINE [U S A ] W e re w o lf [DIS] MOVIE: The Ught in the Forest' CHECK LISTINGS (H) Matt Houston g® Smash Hits GiD H om e S hopp ing N e tw o rk (3 hrs.) FIELD A young man raised by Delaware Indians is FOR EXACT TIME 2:00PM CB A irw o if reunited with his real family. Fess Parker, [C N N ] C N N N e w s g® MOVIE; Demon Fist of Kung Fu’ A [A&E] Shortstories young man seeks to avenge the death of ill) CHIPS James MacAnhur. 1958. [HBO] Twelfth Annual Young Comedi­ his martial arts instrucor. Alexander Fush- [CNN] Newsnight ... yoop. CAT I^OUl'b C2PJ MOVIE: 'Vigilante Force' The citi­ [E S P N ] PGA Golf: Centel Classic Third sequestered in his penthouse upstairs. (In ans Show (CC) Comics Haywood Banks, [ H B O ] M O V IE : " C ro c o d ile ’ D undee II' eng, Wang Wng-Wie. 1976 [ESPN ] College Football; at zens of a crime-ridden California commun­ round, from Tallahassee, Fla. (2 hrs.) (Live) Stereo) Paul Dillery, Richard Jem, Cathy Ladman THI/SVl H/A^'T B f i o m . ICC) When his journalist girlfriend s ex- (S) M iss in g /R e w a rd A m issing girl in W e s t V irg in ia (3 hrs.) (R) A very nervous apple tree ity ask a young Vietnam veteran to organ­ [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Grand Larceny' In order husband Involves them with drug smug­ (24) T h is O ld H ou se (CC). and Rick Reynolds headline the show from ize a vigilante squad Kris Kristofferson, the Storyville Jazz Hall in New Orleans, La. Texas: a New Jersey talk-show host's [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Spookies' An ancient to obtain her inheritance, a woman as­ glers. the adventurer heads back to the (2'6) College Football: Norwich at Coast t> 10M by NEA. Inc Jan-Michael Vincent, Victoria Principal. Host: Paul Rodriguez. (60 min.) (In Stereo) killer; Japanese swords. sorcerer unleashes an array of monstrous sumes her father's former profession - Australian outback. Paul Hogan. Ltnda G uard (3 hrs.) (R) creatures upon a group of teen-age intru­ 1976. [A & E ] Uving Dangerously The future of thievery Marilu Henner, Ian McShane, Koslowskl. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd ders. Felix Ward, Dan Scott, Alec Nemser ® MOVIE: 'Baby... Secret of the Lost nuclear warfare is explored. (60 min ) (22) (301 Major League Baseball: Teams Louis Jourdan. 1987. [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Right of the People* An Legend' In Africa, a scientist and her |Our- (CC). 1987. to Be A n n o u n ce d (3 hrs.) (Live) [M AX] MOVIE: '18 Again' (CC) An in­ American city passes a law allowing citi­ nalist husband attempt to reunite an infant [MAX] MOVIE: 'Destroyer' An exe­ [CNN] Newsnight 3:05AM [ M A X ] m o v i e ; The French (24) Creative Painting W ith Jackie Shaw nocent birthday wish brings unforseen zens to carry guns for self-defense. Mi­ dinosaur with ns captured mother William cuted serial killer returns from the grave to [ESPN] AW A Championship Wrestling Women' The notorious "French Woman " problems when a wealthy 81-yea'r-old chael Ontkean. Billy Dee Williams, Jane Katt, Sean Young, Patrick McGoohan. terrorize a film production crew. Deborah ON THE PA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook (R) (Taped) is the madam for fashion models who switches bodies with his teen-age grand­ Kaczmarek. 1986. Foreman, Clayton Rohner, Lyle Alzado (3f MOVIE: 'Gambit' A glamorous 1985 [LIFE] Leg W ork Claire is determined to moonlight as prostitutes. Francoise son. George Burns, Charlie Schlatter, Tony 1988 Rated R. woman and an English con man plot to [ M A X ] MOVIE; 'Vice Versa' (CC) A de­ @ Lonesome Pine Special (In Stereo) prove that a feisty w id o w 's death w as not Fabian. Dayle Haddon, Murray Head. Roberts. 1988. Rated PG partment store executive magically [USA] Hitchhiker A high-school coach steal a valuable sculpture. Shirley Ma- i r Cops Scheduled: response to a triple suicide. (60 min.) 1978 Rated R. fftnlorg V IT 7 , zealously guards the 25-year-old record he cLaine, Michael Came, Herbert Lorn. 1966 [USA] It's Your Move switches personalities with his 11-year- homicide; arrest of a chronic shoplifter, old son. Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage, set in track. (In Stereo) 1 2:30AM 3D RollorGames 3:30 AM 3D S u sta in in g ®1) MOVIE: 'Bug' After a minor earth­ 4:1 0PM [CNN] Sports Close-up pursuit of a drug suspect. (In Stereo) '"Tn2 KeA6A?J V . 1988. Rated PG. (In SD USA Today Raffi, a composer-singer g j MOVIE: 'love Is Forever' A Western I & U 5 5 , At**/ 0 ^ quake, a small California town is infested [A & E ] Living Dangerously The future of 10:30PM (3) B en n y H ill by a strange new strain of cockroach. 4:30PM d4) Frugal Gourm et (In Stereo) Stereo) of children's music. (60 min.) journalist, the last reporter in post-war ' AKDTneri rr^ IT?, nuclear warfare is explored. (60 min.) 0JD Monsters Season Premiere An eld­ Laos, makes a daring long-distance rescue Bradford Dillman, Joanna Miles. Richard (26) Record Guide [U S A ] Equalizer A man from the Mid­ I3D Sustaining 1 6 m west turns to McCall for assistance when [CNN] PrimeNews erly woman (Imogena Coca) seeks re­ of the woman he loves. Michael Landon, . & £T OP D Gilliland. 1975. (SB Frugal Gourmet (R) (In Stereo) venge after being murdered by a crook ® Wrestling Challenge his daughter is abducted. (60 mm.) [H B O ] MOVIE: 'In the Mood' (CC) Moira Chen, Priscilla Presley 1983. * - 0 U JO P K .. [A & E] Shortstories An executive finds a ® Friday the 13th; The Series An en­ [CNN] Future Watch Based on events in 1944, when 15-year- (2® Tales From the Darkside [CN N ] This Week in Japan (R) \ person for his ad campaign in "Country 6:30PM 3D C B S N e w s (CC) chanted pendant allows a record store [USA] Double Trouble old Ellsworth Wisecarver became romanti­ (j® MOVIE: 'Wuthering Heights' A Dude a man phones Jesu s in "Radio In­ clerk to make his rock m usic com e 01) Medical Center 3D Kate & Allie cally involved with two older women. Pa­ young girl forsakes the love of a savage 4:00AM side " (60 min.) A -T e a m true. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 5:00PM 3D (g) ^ NBC News trick Dempsey, Beverly D'Angelo 1987 young man to marry a country squire [A&E] MOVIE: The Stranger' Orson [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (4® Friday the 13th: The Series Ryan's Welles directed this tale about a Nazi war (3i) MOVIE: 'Force 10 From Navarone' @) Bill Moyers' World of Ideas Rated PG-13 Anna Calder-Marshall, Timothy Dalton. (CC). criminal who poses as a college professor A group of commandos joins forces for a [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey Harry Andrews. 1970, life is turned upside down when he be­ [M AX] MOVIE: 'Innerspace' (CC) A mysterious mission behind Nazi lines. Har­ (SB Bradshaw on: The Family comes possessed by the devil. (60 min.) in small tow n Am erica. O rson W elles. Lor­ [ M A X ] MOVIE: Vibes' (CC) Two [ESPN] College Football Scoreboard miniaturized Air Force is mistakenly rison Ford, Robert Shaw, Edward Fox. [C N N ] P in n a c le (In Stereo) etta Young, Edward G. Robinson. 1946. injected into the bloodstream of a timid su­ psychics become involved in a fortune (60 min ) (Live) 1978. [DIS] Teen Win. Lose or Draw glD MOVIE: The Day the Bubble Burst' (CNN] Larry King Weekend permarket employee. Dennis Quaid, Mar­ hunter's search for a legendary treasure in [LIFE] Esquire: About Men, For Women dB Billy Martin Celebrity Roast Former Ecuador Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum The events leading up to the stock market [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide tin Short, Meg Ryan. 1987. Rated PG (In 7:00PM C3D L ife sty le s o f th e R ich and [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In New York Yankees Manager Billy Marlin 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) crash of 1929 are dramatized Robert Stereo) receives humorous tributes from baseball Famous Actor William Shatner; actress Stereo) Vaughn, Richard Crenna, David Ogden 4:15AM [DIS] MOVIE; What’s Up, WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll MOVIE: Demonwarp' Five [TM C] Short Film Showcase greats Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle, Ana-Alicia ("Falcon Crest"). (60 mm.) [U S A ] Suers. 1982. Doc?' Identical suitcases and stolen jewels youths and a hunter searching for his 11:00PM 3D N e w s (CC) drag an eccentric professor and an impish [USA] MOVIE: 'Pandemonium' The broadcaster Howard Cosell and others. 3D ® N e w s [CNN] Evans & Novak (R) Host: comic Alan King. (60 min ) daughter encounter aliens in Demonwood (3D (2® go) 0® N e w s young woman into a mad chase. Ryan killer of an Indiana cheerleading squad re­ 3D (Is) Major League Baseball: New Forest George Kennedy, David Michael turns to strike 18 years later. Tom Smoth­ Barney Miller 1:00AM g® Remote Control O'Neal. Barbra Streisand. Madeline Kahn (24) International Cooking School Y o rk M o ts a t P ittsb u rg h P ira te s (3 hrs.) O'Neill. Pamela Gilbep 1988 (3D ers, Carol Kane, Debralee Scott. 1982 1972. Rated G. d i S a in t (Live) 0lD C h e e rs (CC). [A&E] Ullie Part 6 of 7 8 (46) U vln g D o lls (CC) Char­ (S ) s ta r Trek: T h e N e x t G en eration S e a ­ :30 PM (3) g® Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare 4:25AM [TM C] MOVIE: Doin’ Time 2:1 0PM [CNN] Healthweek (30) Triple Threat lie decides to give herself a lavish birthday [ESPN] Karate; Worid Ught Welter­ son Premiere (CC) The Enterprise crew on Elm Street A TV game show fanatic weight Championship From San Jose. on Planet Earth’ An awkward high-school 3D College Football: Auburn dB Julia Child and More Company: pany, student becomes convinced that he is the 2:30PM faces danger when a mysterious force at­ has an opportunity to win big -- at her in­ Calif. (60 mm.) (R) at Tennessee From Knoxville, Tenn (3 P ic n ic tacks the ship's main computer and life- (22) @6D Am en (CC) Thelma convinces the progeny of ancient astronauts. Nicholas laws' expense. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide hrs., 30 min ) (Live) [A&E] Reno's Cabaret Reunion II Peter support systems. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) deacon to visit his ailing faiher-in-law. (In Strouse, Hugh Gillin, Gloria Henry. 1988. g4) D ead Pan A lle y (CC) M em bers of San Allen, Sally Kellerman. Barbara Cook. Les­ [TM C] MOVIE: 'Invaders From Mars' Rated PG. (In Stereo) (24) Travelin' Gourmet (R) (16) Synchronal Research Stereo) Francisco's Duck's Breath Mystery ley Gore and other alumni from the night­ Soon after his claim s of having seen a UFO (57) W oodwright's Shop g4) This Old House (CC). (R) Theatre satirize American TV. 4:30AM (^ Beverty Hillbillies club. Reno Sweeney, perform at the Bot­ ® W h e e l o f Fortu n e (CC). land behind his house are met with disbe­ gl) Reporters Season Premiere Sched­ [CNN] Style With Elsa Klensch tom Line. (60 min.) (In Stereo) gD Worid War I g® Outer Limits lief, a boy notices personality changes in 4:40AM [H B O ] m o v i e : Laguna uled: a report on racial tensions in Benson- [H B O ] Nature Watch (CC) An explora­ (SB Latenight America With Dennis his parents and other townspeople. Hunter Heat' (CC) A former police detective be­ [C N N ] N e w s w a tc h ( ^ H e e H a w hurst, N.Y.. following the murder of Yusef Carson. Karen Black, Timothy Bottoms tion of the sika and sambar deer W h o le y comes involved in a murder case when he [H B O ] The Magic Circus: Cirque du ® Lassie Will accepts a dare to enter a Hawkins; men who have affairs with un­ 1986. Rated PG. (In Stereo) returns to his hometown. Harry Hamlin. Ja­ [LIFE] W hat's Up, Dr. Ruth? derage girls. (60 min.) (In Stereo) (Si) C o m ic S trip Live (60 min.) Soleil The internationally acclaimed circus deserted house late at night. [USA] MOVIE: 'Pandemonium' The son Robards, Catherine Hicks. 1987. (In troupe. Cirque du Soleil, combines tradi­ [TMC] MOVIE: Wall Street' (CC) An (gl) S ta r Trek: The N e x t G eneration S e a ­ (3D Tour of Duty (CC) The men [A&E] Shortstories killer of an Indiana cheerleading squad re­ Stereo) tional circus acts with dance, fantasy and 9:00PM ambitious young stockbroker skyrockets son Premiere (CC) The Enterprise crew turns to strike 18 years later. Tom Sm oth­ must adiust to a dangerously inexperi­ [C N N ] Capital Gang [ M A X ] m o v i e : Gllda Uve' to success under the tutelage of a ruthless music. (60 min.) (In Stereo) faces danger when a mysterious force at­ 4:45AM enced lieutenant and a new medic w ho's a [D IS ] M O V IE : 'O n a C le a r Day Y o u Can ers, Carol Kane, Debralee Scott. 1982. Glide Radner's rejaertoire of crazy charac­ corporate raider. Michael Douglas, Charlie [TMC] MOVIE: 'Vice Versa' A depart^ tacks the ship's main computer and life- CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vanca Rodawall conscientious objector (60 min.) (In See Forever' A woman lives several lives ters comes to the screen direct from her Sheen, Daryl Hannah. 1987. Rated R. (In ment store executive magically switches support systems. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 1 :1 0AM [CNN] Travel Guide Stereo) in a romantic triangle where her competi Broadway show. Glide Radner, Don Nov- Stereo) personalities with his 11-year-old son. [DIS] MOVIE; 'Hambone and Hillie' A [A & E ] Chronicle The complexities of (M) MOVIE. B.L. Stryker: Caro- is herself. Barbra Streisand, Yves ello, Paul Shaffer. 1980. Rated R. '/EAHj'MGONNA'ne/ Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. Corinne (3D lost dog travels cross-country to find his 3:00PM 3D Knight Rider breast cancer. lanne' (CC) The American widow of an Montand, Jack Nicholson. 1970. Rated G IMASIN^ A7WN6 Ul^ Bohrer. 1988, Rated PG. (In Stereo) owner. Lillian Gish. Timothy Bottoms. O.J. UXDK AT-THISyCHAUNCey rrOL/TONTHgCAT O ) MOVIE: 'Am erican Graffiti' California Capital Gang assassinated Mideastern king asks her old [HBO] MOVIE; 'Betrayed' (CC) An FBI T w r ueeDTD pri6ht^^ [C N N ] Simpson. 1984. Rated PG. (In Stereo) ABBY^ MOM WeKT NRCTDOOR' teen-agers ponder their future in George [USA] Murder, She Wrote The ruthless friend Stryker for help when her life is en­ agent infiltrates a w hite suprem acist group and control animals.' [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Son of Flubber' An inven­ Six AND R3B S C n 'a B C T W Lucas' nostalgic glimpse of life in 1962. owner (Bert Convy) of a periodical is mur­ dangered. Burt Reynolds, Deborah Raffin, and falls In love w ith the man she’s investi­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'American Gothic' tive professor creates an anti-gravity va­ stranded cam pers in the Pacific Northwest Richard Dreyfuss, Ronny Howard, Paul Le dered. Guest stars: Carol Lawrence, Rob­ Rita Moreno. 1989. (In Stereo) gating. Debra Winger, Tom Berenger, CATaa PROD.' por called flubber. Fred MacMurray, Nancy fall prey to a pair of elderly eccentrics and ert Stack. (60 min.) John Heard. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Mat. 1973. Olson, Keenan Wynn. 1963. Rated G. (SD W ar of the Worlds The aliens face their demented offspring. Rod Steiger. their nemesis in the form of a deadly an­ e r v ' 3 ) H o m o S h o p p in g N e tw o rk (60 min.) 5:30PM d u V ic to ry G ard en (CC). [E S P N ] College Football Scoreboard [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire Yvonne De Carlo. Michael J. Pollard people read droid. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 3 Pierre Franey's Cuisine Rapide dS) B en so n [ T M C ] MOVIE: 'Murphy's Romance' [T M C ] M O V IE : 'R a g e o f H onor' A nar 1988. Rated R. (22) g® Golden Girls (CC) Dr. Harry W es­ cla ssifie d @) Motorweek Season Premiere The @ This Old House (CC). (R) An easy-going widower falls for the new cotics investigator heads to Buenos Aires ton recommends a specialist who diag­ 1 :20AM [MAX] MOVIE; 'The Boat' ninth season begins with GM 's APV mini- young woman in town. Sally Field. James to avenge his partner’s death. Sho Kosugi. [C N N ] Newsmaker Saturday noses Dorothy's illness. Part 2 of 2. (In Hostilities between rival street gangs are van; new autom otive braking system s; the Garner, Brian Kerwin. 1985. Rated PG-13. Lewis Van Bergen, Robin Evans. 1987 calmed by the philosophy of a strange out­ [DIS] Sujier Sense: Sixth Stereo) Rated R. (In Stereo) Indy 500. 5:35PM [U S A ] Miam i Vice (In Stereo) sider John Savage, David Jacobson. W il­ Sense A study of senses possessed by (24) Capitol Steps A musical satire per­ [A&E] Edward and Mrs. Simpson [USA] MOVIE: Under the Rainbow liam McNamara. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) animals but not by humans. 7:30PM (3D Jeopardyl (CC). formance by the Capitol Steps, who poke While preparing to film 1938’s "The Wi [CNN] On the Menu fun at political newsmakers. (In Stereo) 1 :30AM 3D Night Music 6;00PM SD N e w s (CC). (g) As Schools Match W its zard of Oz, " 150 little people get mixed up [D IS ] Swiss Family Robinson dB MOVIE: 'Strangers When We Meet' with Nazis, government agents and aristo­ (5D Paid Programming 3D W h o 's th e B o ss? (CC). (24) W ild Am erica [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Rooster Cogburn' The A married architect, secretly In love with a crats. Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher, Eve Ar­ (HD War of the Worlds (60 mm.) (In daughter of a murdered minister joins (26) W a r o f the W orlds The aliens face (jo) Superboy A botched chemical experi­ married neighbor, must choose between den. 1981. Stereo) their nemesis in the form of a deadly an­ ment endangers Lex Luthor's life. (R) his home, his career and his love. Kirk forces with a crotchety former-deputy to 11:30PM (3D Entertainment This (2® Other Side of Victory DICK TRACY by Dick Lochar A Max Colllna track down the killers John Wayne, Ka­ droid. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ® Odd Couple Douglas, Kim Novak, Barbara Rush 1960 W eek John Lilhgow on the set of his up g® That's the Spirit tharine Hepburn, Richard Jordan 1975. (g ) N e w s (Live) d B W ild A m e ric a (CC) A survey of major coming Worid War II movie "Memphis [A & E ] U llie Part 6 of 7. (S ) MOVIE: 'The Carpetbaggers' A m av­ Rated PG. (24) DeGrassi Junior High North American owl species, known for Belle ■■ (60 min.) (In Stereo) DO NOU BEUBVE-THAT OP oouBse Ncrr- t h a t '£> erick tycoon takes the aviation and film in­ a n tale [LIFE] Spenser: For Hiie their predatory prowess. (R) [CNN] Waging Peace 'ytOO D tt Ihl VO uR DRSAM t OUO WIVES' - __TAKE (26) Fugitive 13) American Gladiators dustries by storm in his quest for love and rr Fiaohri a n o l p w if e . [DIS] MOVIE: W hat's Up, Doc?' Identi­ VOJ'LU DIE IN BBAUITV ? 3:30PM (3D (®> College Football: [A & E ] and the Bear power. George Peppard, Carroll Baker, dS) N ew s cal suitcases and stolen jewels drag an e c­ (3) Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare T e a m s to B e A n rtou n ced (CC) (3 hrs , 30 d8) Chip 'n Dale's Rescue Rangers: To [C N N ] Sports Saturday centric professor and an impish young on Elm Street A TV game show fanatic Alan Ladd. 1964. ^ V min.) (Live) the Rescue! Animated Disney's mischie­ [E S P N ] College Football: Pittsburgh at woman into a mad chase. Ryan O'Neal, has an opportunity to win big — at her in­ 0® A B C N e w s (CC). 3 Yon Can Cook: One Dish Meals laws' expense. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) vous chipmunks. Chip and Dale, form the W e s t V irg in ia (3 hrs.) (Live) Barbra Streisand, Madeline Kahn. 1972. [CNN] Pinnacle (R) (SB Pierre Franey's Cuisine Rapide (In crime-solving Rescue Rangers team in or­ Rated G. 01) MOVIE: 'Portrait of a Stripper' A Find the item der to find a stolen jewel and rescue their 8:00PM (3D P arad ise (CC) (60 min.) (In young woman tries to maintain a decent 2:00AM 3D Home Shopping Spree Stereo) Stereo) [LIFE] MacGruder & Loud friends. Detective Donald Drake and his life for herself and her son while perform­ [CNN] International Correspondentt [CNN] Your Money you need bulldog Plato. (2 hrs.) d.6) Mr. Belvedere (CC) George and [T M C ] M O V IE : T h e Good M o th e r' (CC) (3D ing as a dancer in a nightclub. Lesley Ann [ESPN] SportsCantar Up-to-date [ESPN] Collage Football Scoreboard W esley audition to be contestants on a TV A 40-year-old divorcee is drawn into a bit­ Warren, Edward Herrmann, Sheree North (57) Make Yourself at Home scores. MandiMttr Herald (Live) game show. ter legal battle over the custody of her 1979. (61) S ta r T rek young daughter. Diane Keaton, Liam Nee- 0iD Friday the I jth: The Series A cere­ 2:30AM 3D N e w s (CC), (R) 4:00PM (3D Knight Rider son. Jason Robards. 1988. Rated R (In (22) g® Saturday Night Uve Season Pre 643-2711 [A & E ] Romer's Egypt monial Indian rattle helps a doctor save miere SNL returns (or its 15lh season (18) Synchronal Research Stereo) 03D USA Tonight [C N N ] N e w s w a tc h lives at the same time that it kills others. Host: Bruce Willis. Musical guest: Neil [CNN] Sports Latenight (20) M O V IE : 'O n e D ark N ig h t' On sorority [D IS ] Here's Boomer (60 min ) (In Stereo) 9:30PM g2) (36) Empty Nest Season initiation night, three girls are stalked by a Premiere (CC) Carol's boyfriend pro­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Son of Flubber' A n inven­ OK [E S P N ] Bowling: Hali of Fame Tourna­ gl) (36) 227 (CC) The frustrated tenants Continued... tive professor creates an anti-gravity va- vengeful, re-animated corpse, Meg Tilly. attempt to reach their new landlord who's poses marriage although he doesn't seem Adam West, Robin Evans. 1983 m e n t From St. Louis (60 min.) 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 30„ 1989—25 24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 30„ 1989 DILLON by Stave Dickenson THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr Puzzles Astrograph ON(/^/OOC[|f ■XlAW M(9/M6 Hair l u i - s Y r r / ^ ^ p M ^ c W is ^ possibilities for success today are likely oocbioucIlF to come through your more progressive ^ o u r contacts. Avoid conferring with people who are too mired In tradition. , O t ^ r t h d a y PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don't dis­ Anawar to Pravloua Puzzle ACROSS 46 Language count any inventive concepts that flash •uffix through your mind today. There’s a 1 Crooked 48 — Beta Oct. 1,1989 possibility you might bo able to trans­ '7 ^ 5 MHIIary Kappa acronym 49 Oneayad Unusual trends and conditions will have form something that’s been obsolete 9 College deg. crealura a substantial Influence over your work for quite a while. 12 Singer Mar- 53 South Amert- ARIES (March 21-April 19) The actions y|n — can animal or career In the year ahead. They should 61909 Trtbun* M«dlB 8«rvlc««. I prove to be both exciting and of an associate could furnish you with 13 Solo 57 Wide ihoa All Rigms PtMwvBd an opportunity today to accomplish 14 Comparative tiza adDDllQ! □[!□□□□ profitable. luflix 58 Male iwina LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) If you are alert something that up until now has not 15 Novellit 6 0 ------the been possible. You’ll have to move Hunter today, there is a possibility you might be ground floor able to generate gains for yourself In an swiftly, however. 16 li not well 61 TV’a — TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There’s no U'L ABNER byAICapp 17 Arable Rather PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz area that has either been overlooked or grattland 62 Sand Hzard ignored by your contemporaries. Libra, reason for you lo feel insecure If you 18 Medicinal 63 Novallat treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for have to make a snap decision today. AH G GOT MO n OlGHT T' OM. AH'D LOVC T'COME. WIF ME-o^'i-P.^’-OUTA plant Bagnold I THINK UIHAT HAPPENS IS THAT SOMETIMES your Astro-Graph predictions for the Your judgment is quite keen and you’ll rMTERrEP?E. WIF DAfSV MAE'S HOME WIF VO: AM’ MEET TN ' WAV, S H E 'S F R E E 20 Irritably 64 Superlative CAREER. AH'LE OEST L-UJRK >iORE MOTHER. WHUT T'ASSOSHEEATE WIF □□[!□ □□□□ □□□ evaluate matters accurately. 22 Hen fruit tuffli ME JUST GETS TIREP OF EATIN6 ALONE.. year ahead by mailing $1 to Astro- IM TH'SHAPOW S—AM' PROTECT AM LIKES BEST ABOUT ^ FIKJE, CULTURED 24 Temp, unit GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Where your HER FUM CHEAP &UMS. MOTHERS IS THET MOST G E M M U L M E M -L IK E HIM 65 Chain of Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box OF 'EM MAS CMIUOREM. 25 Large kettle rocka 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be career is concerned today it looks like ^S' 29 Valley on 66 Chemical ' l l you’ll have a handle on matters while moon sure to state your zodiac sign. •alti SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll be a others will still be trying to define the 33 Sell problem. It'll give you an edge over 1 34 Fill! with DOWN org. good listener today and this will enable reverence 6 Judicial 19 Type of you to analyze and disseminate infor­ competitors. 36 Vendetta order carpet CANCER (June 21-July 22) It could 1 Eras Waakand- mation that comes your way In a man­ 37 Amphibian 2 Brain — 7 Greaaad 21 prove worthwhile to accept an unusual walcomlng ner that will prove personally 39 Necatelly 3 Actor — 8 Actraai Lou- abbr. social Invitation today. There is a possi­ 41 By way of O'Neal lie — advantageous. 23 Formal 42 Languor 4 Yaarnad (il.| 9 Nut tree SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dw:. 21) Your bility there will be a newcomer in the 44 Naturallim 5 Moloritli' to — and toe draai possibilities for personal gain look good crowd who you will find extremely I t Strong cart 25 Order of interesting. whalat SS Ss ^ » 9 -3 0 today, but this may be due more to the C 1 »S2 Cbpptnttfpo>— . I«*c LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give credence to T“ 26 Dramatic efforts of others than it will your own. r~ T- T~ W r r conlllct It’s not important, however, as to who any flashes of Inspiration you get today 27 Act of pertaining to changes or transforma­ ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson 12 14 landing HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne instigates the benefits. CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) Your tions. What you perceive Intuitively 28 — .do-well could be of great help to you materially. 17 30 J K O b 'i ion natural leadership instincts come to the l£T'b PAIMT EMUT WHY?.' WOM'THAVE IS 31 Film director V o u 55A I P W A pJTEC? Atip Louie^e Ti4B0esr iN t o v ^n J fore today in your group Involvements VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pt. 22) You’ll func­ rUB KITCHOO m TOCOOKDItM&i.' — Bunual whether they be large or small. People tion best today If your plans are flexible IB 32 Dutch TO TALK TO A KITCHEW! will automatically look to you for and your agenda Is loosely structured. chaaaa MA(2 (21A^E ESPEPT... Unexpected developments are likely y 35 Ooze y direction. 38 Combat AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your best and you'll want freedom of choice. 40 Actraai Ar­ lene — y 43 Una on map 33 45 Flowara 47 Poem part Bridge 37 49 Rallnquiih 50 Atflrmationa I 51 Penny 42 52 Marquli da eties and ethics of the game to exhibit a false emotion that might misguide 54 — and the NORTH 1-30.89 your opponent. Deliberate hesitations J O H n lW 9/a ) King ol Slam 4Q 10 55 Drudge 4 5 4 that might convey information to 56 N olfl, — or THE by Lee Falk A 8y Barry ♦ J 10 5 3 partner are absolutely taboo, and bull 4A Q J 7 5 false hesitations meant to persuade ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraue 57 58 BrIUah llyart (abbr.) declarer or defender that you hold a 31 ATOPTHO/yeSACfiueo * tablb WEST EAST particular card are reprehensible. But IT'S MY PRESENT,) ( YES, IT'S ...BUT I HAVI HEH! HEH! YOU'RE r i g h t 4 A963 4K J842 ISN'T THIS FUN? WHAT SOMETHING \ A SLY ONE, BARRY.' N O W ,Y O U R DON'T KfOW NOTHIN'. LEMAAE I WON'T TELlJ ; it is perfectly OK to play a deceptive A N I C E p r e s e n t ; t h a n k M Y d e a r ; h e / S HIS, G U E S S IS r w OO., V K 10 8 6 3 4J97 y o u r f o r y o i T i \ w h a t c h a g o n n a M card or even a falsecard that may per­ Y O U , b a r k y ; SAVE IT TO z' S A S G O O D , N oeopy n o t h in ,, m m | i ♦ K2 4 87 m e ; HlGH-1 ^ ;^ 1 /fSIVEUMPA? J 'to w \ A S M I N E ) 496 4 10 3 2 ^ suade your opponent that you have ~ PRESENT) NE^! something different from your actual SOUTH holding. 4 7 5 In today’s deal. West led a normal 4AQ2 six of hearts against three no-trump. 4 AQ964 Declarer South could certainly win the 4K84 queen and get to dummy with a club to Vulnerable: Neither try the diamond finesse. But if that Dealer; South \ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME lost, it would be easy for West to by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee switch to spades and take enough Soatb West North East tricks to set the contract. So, sacrific­ Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1 NT Pass 3 NT All pass ing an overtrick. South made a decep­ one letter to each square, to form tive play — he won East’s jack of four ordinary words. BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Draka Opening lead; V 6 THE BORN LOSER by Art Baneom hearts with his ace, concealing his ^ IT W A S queen. He played a club to dummy’s . O H AAV you KNOW 1 ID YARA FI WOULDN'T LET h o r r i b l e .. jack and led the jack of diamonds, los­ H O T W ilF .y\ OOONESS. JUST , UOW CX^SA'^PISI-U OF I 60aC7 m L W , t h a t h a p p e n , ing to West’s king. Does anyone really HONEY h o r r i b l e 60T I lV>5l'5r THAT SDU LOOL I C A K i'T Acceptable blame West for leading another heart ITUPllsiTH&C»)CTlObiAPl'! ^ to his partner’s presumed queen? De­ ' U H H H ,. lies clarer of course now won the queen IT! LAVEG and made his overtricks after all. . , 1 By James Jacoby This and other interesting strategies are explored in “The Bridge Book — In a sense, bridge has a double stan­ Vol. 3 — For Advanced Players,” dard where larceny and chicanery are available from Devyn Press, 151 MYDOBE A MAU WHO Thierman Lane, Louisville, KY 40207. CLAWS HE NEVER involved. It is a violation of the propri­ z n i /WAKES A MISTAKE wdm vwm ISN'T THIS. RUVESS Now arrange the circled letters to ROSE 18 ROSE by Pat Brady " > CELEBRITY CIPHER FRANK AND ERNEST byBobThavae form the surprise answer, as sug­ C«l«brlty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotationa by famous peopla. past and praaent. w gested by the above cartoon. Each ieltar In the cipher stands tor another. Today's chte: Q equals R. po n 't we<2 9oN'T tvo z m i fAAKE M i w (^ -a o o T t$ ■KIVYP IJW RPN HDQKW I T I F Prtntanswerhere: ^ X X X j DC X X J \Nt(AT IT AGHWAER.. WIIU VOlXi (Answers Monday) KIVYPA HXRP LDV; AJOGN ^AY T\iB ^ H A V F Jumbles: STOOP BRIBE DRAGON SURTAX Yesterday's Answer: Dipping your bread Into gravy may be bad IJW LDV AKNNO IKDJN.' — C o j j o f t/V/N^ ? Yoty CAIN/'T manners— but It's certainly also this— “GOOD TASTE" '4% IJRPDJL SVQYNAA.

AFFd/?P IT* Now bock In 010011. JuioOto Book No. M lo kvkllkliro lor tZJO. wWon PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The cost of living Is going up and the chance of ■nd hondUiM. Iiorn Jumblo. o/o Ihik nowooooor. F.O. Box 4Zaa, Ortondo, F I SZeOZ-diee. w IncludB your nBfM, BdckMS snd ilp oocta end mahB your ehoek payBbto to NowspepeAeoB* living is going down." — Flip Wilson. ‘I -30 O t»09 by H£A. Inc 1 MANtHBSTER HERAlib; Saturday, s 'e |)t! 3 6 /.

, 26-rMANCHESTERl^ERAliD, Saturday, S(?i*. 30l.‘l989 [USA] Tennis: Volvo Championship 0:30PM ® Benny Hill [A & E ] Silas Mamer Based on a novel by oerry and the other academy George Elliot, Silas Miner becomes a miser Men's finals, from , Calif. (3 (33) A t the Movies Preview of upcominc solve crime after crime , when accused of a crime he didn t commit. ns' efforts to make them fail (2 hrs.) hrs , 30 min ) (Live) SWEET Sunday, Continued movies. Stars: Ben Kingsley. (60 min.) Conclusion. 0® MOVIE: 'The Main Event' A bankrupt 03) It's Garry Shandling's Show Leonarc BIRD OF 8:1 5PM [E S P N ] NFL Dream Season (R) perfume magnate s only asset is a con raa 1986 Now York Giants vs. 1982 Wash­ Smith flies to Las Vegas for his wedding [DIS] MOVIE; 'SMnd Up and Cheer' Sunday, Oct. 1 YOUTH Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) she owns on a prizefighter vvho s ’ ington Redskins. (75 min.) (C C ) Following the Depression, the Presi­ fight Barbra Streisand, Ryan O Neal A fading movie [D IS ] Best of Ozzie and Harriet dent vow s to replace the nation's hope­ [E S P N ] PGA Golf: Centel Classic Final Accused of heresy, a 16th-century noble­ 8:30PM ® g Homeroom (C C ) Dar­ 1979 lessness with optimism. Colorized. Shirley star {Elizabeth Tay­ round, from Tallahassee, Fla. (2 hrs.) (Live) man flees the Spanish Inquisition and sets ryl's filmmaking brother, Anthony, video­ [L IF E ] Family Practice Update (R) nuclear warfare is explored. (60 min.) (R) g Learning in America (60 min.) sail for the New World with Hernando Cor­ tapes him as a "teacher in action" (In Temple, Warner Baxter. Stepin Fetchit. lor) tries to find [HBO] MOVIE: 'Oklahoma Crude' The ® News (CC) 7;00AM ® Vista [C N N ] Dayw atch 07) Mysteryl: Inspector Morse (CC) A tez. Tyrone Power, Jean Peters, Cesar Stereo) 1 1:00PM 1934 solace through story of an independent woman oil driller in (T l Breakthrough hearing-impaired member of Romero. 1947 f ® Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Momenta (60 [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Mouse and His rough and tumble Oklahoma who battles g g M y Tw o Dads (C C ) Joey off ei s to drugs, alcohol Examinations Syndicate is murdered, ( D Point of View Child' Animated. T w o mechanical mice the immensely powerful oil company that [L IF E ] Family Practice Update (R) baby-sit an infant overnight. (In Stereo) (31) (CC). min.) dream of becoming self-winding toys. and a luckless drift­ min.) Part 1 of 2. (R) [T M C ] Henry Fonda; The Man and His (lT) Larry Jones wants to drive her from her land. George C. 7:00PM ® 60 Minutes (CC) (60 min ) g Return Ticket g Success 'n Ufe Cloris Leachman, Andy Devine, Peter Usti­ er (Mark Har­ [A & E ] Shortstories (R) Scott, Faye Dunaway, John Mills. 1973. Movies This retrospective of Henry Fon­ (j D Divine Plan (In Stereo) 03) Totally Hidden Video Scheduled: a g Insight / Out nov. 1977. Rated G. da's life includes film clips from "The mon), in the TV ad­ [C N N ] Week in Review Rated PG male date at a funeral is loft holding a (55) Synchronal Research [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour ® ® Life Goes On (CC) Corky endures g News (Live) Farmer Takes a Wife " on up through his aptation of [L IF E ] Family Practice Update (R) [L IF E ] Congestive Heart Failure: Foun­ a nightmarish baby-sitting experience. (60 booby-trapped purse. (In Stereo) @ Jamas Kennedy [H B O ] MOVIE: Gorillas in the Mist' 0® Executive Stress career to "O n Golden Pond.' Tennessee Wil­ [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Around the World in 80 dations of Care min.) (In Stereo) g Wanted: Dead or Alive @5) It's Your Business (CC) Based on the life of Dian Fossey, the ® MOVIE: Night Walk' Pre­ 1 :30AM g USA Tonight anthropologist who alerted the world to liams' classic Days' In 1872, an English gentleman wag_ 4:30PM ® Kiner's Korner ® MOVIE: It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad 9:00PM (3® Kenneth Copeland miere, (CC) An unhappily married woman g News [U S A ] Paid Programming the plight of the endangered African moun­ drama "Sweet Bird ers that he can travel around ‘P® ' 0 ® Horsey's Hollywood World' A group of travelers meet on the becomes the target of assassins after wit­ g W ar of the Worlds The aliens face (ji6) Jimmy Swaggart tain gorilla. Sigourney Weaver. Bryan 80 days. Based on the '',°''®' J’' ' ,'1®'® way to Las Vegas and end up in a madcap [TM C ] MOVIE: The Grapes of Youth," air­ Verne. David Niven, Shirley MacLaine, 07) Homotime (CC). (R) nessing a murder on a desolate strip of their nemesis in the form of a deadly an­ 1:50 AM i J ) Funtastic World: Brown, Julie Harris. 1988. Rated PG-13. race for a fortune in tainted money Spen­ of W rath' John Steinbeck's novel serves ing SUNDAY, OCT. Cantinflas. 1956. [L IF E ] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update cer Tracy, Milton Berle, Ethel Merman. beach. Robert Urich, Lesloy-Anno Down, droid. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [A&E] Campaign Pan 6 of 6. (In Stereo) Ryan Urich. 1989. as the basis for this Oscar-winning account 1, on NBC. 2-30PM ® Siskei & Ebert "Johnny (R) 1963. (58 McLaughlin Group of a Depression-era Oklahoma farm fami­ [C N N ] Daybreak [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update ( T ) g MOVIE: 'Indiana Jones and the CHECK (ISTINGS Handsome " (Mickey Rourke), ' Welcome ® Knight Rider g Synchronal Research (61) Arsenio Hall ly's migration to California. Henry Fonda, 5:00PM Temple of Doom' (CC) The globe-trotting [Dir>] Welcome to Pooh Corner 9:30AM ( $ Paid Programming for exact TIME Home" (Kris Kristofferson). Jane Darwell, John Carradine. 1940 04) All Creatures Great and Small (g ) 0® Magical World of Disney: Brand archeologist battles an Indian cult for pos­ [A & E ] Buffalo Bill ® Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [D IS ] Legend of Firefly Marsh An elderly New Life; Above and Beyond Therajay session of a sacred stone in this prequel to 1:55AM [ M A X ] m o v i e : school 06) Saint Season Premiere (CC) A household is [C N N ] Inside Business (R) scores. 01) Benson man spins a tale about the l®g®®^®'V "Raiders of the Lost A r k " Harrison Ford, Daze' (CC) Musical numbers underscore 00) To Be Announced. turned-upside down when a psychologist [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Story of Alexander [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide vous chipmunks. Chip and Dale, form the 1 2: 30PM ® NFL Today NFL pregame monster he spotted years ago, but his Kate Capshaw, Ke Huy Quan. 1984. Spike Lee's account of the tensions erupt­ 05) Archies Graham Bell' A fact-based account of the crime-solving Rescue Rangers team in or­ show hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv skeptical grandson doesn't believe him un­ [3® MOVIE; 'Baby... Secret of the Lost videotapes a family's daily life for use on a ing among various elements of the student [U S A ] Calliope (31) Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous life of the Scottish educator-inventor who ( g ) Meet the Press (CC). der to find a stolen jewel and rescue their Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus. til he sees the creature himself. Legend' In Africa, a scientist and her jour­ T V talk show. (60 min.) (In Stereo) body at an all-black university. Larry Fish- Actor William Shatner: actress Ana-Alicia develojjed and perfected the telephone QD America's Black Forum 05) Adelante friends. Detective Donald Drake and his nalist husband attempt to reunite an infant g Evening at Pops (In Stereo) burne, Giancarlo Esjxjsito. 1988. Rated R. 7; 30AM ® Lassie (CC) Will accepts a dare to en­ [H B O ] MOVIE: The Possessed' A de­ ("Falcon C re st"). (60 min.) during the 1870s. Don Ameche, Loretta 0 ® Lassie (CC) Will accepts a dare to en­ bulldog Plato. (2 hrs.) ter a deserted house late at night. frocked minister wrestles with evil forces dinosaur with its captured mother. William (In Stereo) (Tl 8th Day 0® Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling g g MOVIE; 'Sweet Bird of Youth- Young, Henry Fonda. 1939. threatening an isolated school for girls. Katt, Sean Young, Patrick McGoohan. (T) Sunday Mass ter a deserted house late at night. [A & E] Our Century: World War II D-Day ( g 0® NFL Uve NFL pregame show g Chip 'n Dale's Rescue Rangers: To Premiere, (CC) A shady drifter looking to 2:00AM ® News (CC). (R) James Farentino, Joan Hackett, Harrison 1985. [ESPN] SportsCemer Up-to-date ® Synchronal Research changes the course of the war in Europe hosted by Bob Costas, with O.J. Simpson. the Rescue! Animated. Disney's mischie­ better his own welfare enters the life of a 01) Frederick K. Price 0 ® Lot's Go Bowling (60 min.) scores. (60 min.) ® g ABC Nows (CC) and the American Naval forces are victo­ Ford. 1977. vous chipmunks. Chip and Dale, form the once-famous movie actress. Elizabeth (g ) Long Ago & Far Away: The Sleeping (g ) This Week in Baseball; With Mel Al­ [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update (R) 08) Synchronal Research rious in the Pacific. (60 min.) Part 3 of 3. (R) 0 ^ Travelin' Gourmet crime-solving Rescue Rangers team in or­ g Tales From the Darksido (CC). lan News nnd highlights from the Major [L IF E ] Cardiology Update (R) Taylor, Mark Harmon, Rip Torn. 1989. (In der to find a stolen jewel and rescue their [ T M C ] MOVIE: Au Revoir, Les En- g MOVIE: 'From Hell it Came' A mon­ (g ) Miracle Faith Outreach [D IS ] Teen W in, Lose or Draw Leagues. ^ ® Major League Baseball; 01) My Secret Identity Dr. Jeffcoate dis­ Stereo) [CN N ] Your Money 3:00PM friends. Detective Donald Drake and his fants' T w o boys become friends at a Cath­ strous stump-creature arises from it s is­ (5D Day of Discovery covers that his employer is dumping toxic g Yes, Prime Minister [LIFE] Cardiology Update 0® Spotlight ,1 Government Teams to bo Announced Game may not olic boarding school in war-tom 1944 land grave seeking vengeance against the [ESPN] Auto Racing: Formula One wastes illegally (R) bulldog Plato. (2 hrs.) Si) Dr. James Kennedy Grand Prix of Spain From Jerez, Spain. (2 [U S A ] Jem ® Firing Une: Is the War on Drugs Lost air if divisional races have already been de­ g Friday the 13th: The Series Season France. Gaspard Manesse, Raphael Fejto, natives who killed it. To d Andrews, Tina [A & E ] Wild World of the East (R) Premiere Ryan's life is turned upside 05) Celebrate hrs.) (Live) and Over? cided. (3 hrs.) (Live) 07) All Creatures Great and Small Francine Racette. 1987. Rated PG. (Subti­ Carver, Ljnda Watkins. 1957 11:1 0AM [C N N ] Travel Guide (R) down when he becomes possessed by the (E) Funtastic World: Max [TM C] MOVIE: 'Oh God! You Devil' [C N N ] Science and Technology Week 0® Home Shopping Network (60 min ) [C N N ] Newswatch tled) [A&E] Royal Variety Performance 11:1 [H B O ] MOVIE: Oh God! 01) Booker (CC) Booker takes time off devil. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) (CC) In desperation, a struggling musician BAM Featured: how toddlers approach physical g Learning in America (60 min.) [L IF E ] Cardiology Update (R) from his new corporate job to help investi­ 11:1 5PM [HBO] MOVIE: Masquer­ 1987 A tribute to the London Palladium [CN N ] Big Story You Devil' (CC) In desperation, a strug­ (S) Masterpiece Theatre: David Cop- declares that he would trade his soul for a challenges. (R) gate the gang-related shooting of Officer ade' (CC) An ambitious young man tar­ with international stars Anthony Newley. [DIS] Dumbo's Circus (In Stereo) gling musician declares that he would trade g Combat! [ T M C ] MOVIE: 'Code of Silence' A perfield (CC) Steerforth mysteriously de­ chance at fame and fortune, and the devil Hoffs. (60 min.) (In Stereo) gets a rich, naive heiress for marriage. Rob James Galway, Mel Torme, Sarah Brighton his soul for a chance at fame and fortune [E S P N ] This Week in Sports ® Masterpiece Theatre: David Cop- maverick Chicago cop wages a solitary [ESPN] Bodyshaping obliges. George Burns, Te d W ass, Ron Sil­ parts; her father opposes David's court­ Lowe, Meg Tilly, Doug Savant. 1988. and others. (60 min.) (R) and the devil obliges. George Burns, Ted 1 ® Football(NFL): Washing­ porfield (CC) Finishing his studies in Can­ war against rival drug-running gangs. [A&E] Decades: 70's: 1979 - Year of ship of Dora Sjzenlow. (60 min.) Part 4 of ver. 1984 Rated PG. :00PM Chuck Norris, Henry Silva 1985. Rated R Rated R. (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date 8:00AM (3) New England Sunday W ass, Ron Silver. 1984. Rated PG. ton Redskins at New Orleans Saints (3 terbury David journeys to London to begin Overthrow 5 (R) [USA] Mister Magoo an apprenticeship with the lawyer Spen- scores. (60 min.) ( T ) Larry Jones hrs.) (Live) 5:30PM g Benson [CNN] Newswatch 01) Married... With Children (CC) Al suf­ 1 1:30PM ® Magnum, P.l. 1 1 :30AM ® Insport low. (60 min.) Part 3 of 5. (R) [U S A ] Paid Programming ( D Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Friends 10:00AM ® Action Newsmakers ® This Week in Baseball: With Mel Al­ 07) Travel Magazine [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date fers a painful visit to the dentist. (In Stereo) ® g News ® Better Your Home ® MOVIE: 'Baby... Secret of the Lost [HBO] MOVIE; Ghost ® Steampipe Alley len News and highlights from the Major ® Charles in Charge (CC) Buddy and scores. [A & E ] Silas Mamer Based on a novel by g Star Trek; The Next Generation (CC) 2:25AM So) Porky Pig ® My Secret Identity Dr. Jeffcoate dis­ Legend' In Africa, a scientist and her jour­ To w n ' A modern-day sheriff confronts a 01) Gimme a Break! Leagues. Charles are trapped in a case of mistaken [U F E ] Cardiology Update (R) George Elliot, Silas Miner becomes a miser (60 min.) (In Stereo) ( g ) Sunday Today Scheduled: an updated covers that his employer is dumping toxic nalist husband attempt to reunite an infant Satanic gunslinger in an accursed 18th- g NFL Football; Regional Coverage identity when they date identical twins. when accused of a crime he didn't commit. version of a car from the 1950s-60s, the 0® Jimmy Swaggart wastes illegally. (R) dinosaur with its captured mother. William [T M C ] M OVIE; The Good Mother' (CC) g Hot Shot Bowling (60 min.) Pittsburgh Steelers at Lions. New Stars: Ben Kingsley. (60 min.) Conclusion. century settlement. Franc Luz, Catherine "Avanti"; a repon on the diminishing num­ Katt Sean Young, Patrick McGoohan. [A & E ] Battle Une (R) A 40-year-old divorcee is drawn into a bit­ 0 ® T and T (CC) A newspaper picture of a (3® Connecticut Boat England Patriots at Buffalo Bills, Indiana­ g g George Michaei's Sjzorts Mach­ Hickland, Jimmie F. Skaggs. 1988. Rated ber of working satellites. (90 min.) ter legal battle over the custody of her [CNN] Week in Review protected witness sends a contract killer polis Colts at New York Jets, Cincinnati 1985. [C N N ] Newsmaker Sunday (R) ine (In Stereo) R. (In Stereo) (g ) W KRP in Cincinnati young daughter Diane Keaton, Liam Nee- [D IS ] Lives of Ben Franklin: The A m ­ (5$ Sesame Street (CC). out looking for her. (R) (In Stereo) Bengals at Kansas City Chiefs, Denver [A & E ] Love Letters: A Dance Fantasy 0J) Talking Sports With Rod Michaud ® ) Wall Street Journal Report [L IF E ] Frank Netter. MD: Physician. A r­ son, Jason Robards. 1988 Rated R. (In bassador Ben Franklin (Eddie Albert) de­ 2:30AM ® Nlghtw atch Joined in 06) Miracles Today With Oral Roberts 0® Chalice of Solvation (Live) Broncos at Cleveland Browns, Miami Dol­ (R) tist, Teacher A profile of medical illustra­ Stereo) ceives the French government in order to g Jack Van Impe Presents Progress ® World Tomorrow phins at Houston Oilers. (3 hrs.) (Live) ® [LIFE] World Tomorrow 04) Mister Rogers [C N N ] World Report tor Frank Netter [U S A ] Equalizer A policewoman's life is get them to help finance the American W ar [A & E ] Slap Maxwell Story g Hoe H aw ® Three Stooges g Learning in America (60 min.) 05) Robert Schuller (g ) In Touch [DIS] My Town A little girl's view of small [M A X ] MOVIE: North by Northwest' A in danger after she realizes that her fellow of Indeprendence. (90 min.) [CN N ] Sports Tonight [C N N ] Sports Latenight 0® This Week With David Brinkley (CC). g MOVIE: 'The Burglars' A crooked town life is forced to change when her Madison Avenue advertising man is mis­ officers are involved in corruption and mur­ (57) Sesame Street (CC). (R) ® Sacrifice of the Mass [L IF E ] Cardiology Update (R) [L IF E ] Internal Medicine Update (R) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Captain From Castile- cop pursues a group of thieves who used a banker grandfather plans to revitalize the taken for a CIA agent Cary Grant, Eva der. (60 min.) ® Dr. Fad [T M C ] MOVIE: Dead Ringers' (CC) Accused of heresy, a 16th-century noble­ ® Funtastic World: Richie Rich ® Munsters Today Marilyn runs away computer to steal some valuable emer­ town. (60 min.) Marie Saint, James Mason. 1959 [U S A ] Hollywood Insider from home when she feels unloved. (R) [CNN] NFL Review [E S P N ] NFL Primetime Love for the same woman drives twin T o ­ man flees the Spanish Inquisition and sets [A& E] Journey to Adventure (R) alds. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Omar Sharif. 7:15PM [L IF E ] Physicians' Journal Update (R) [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Presents Scores and highlights of today's NFL Foot­ ronto gynecologists on a path of mutual 1 2:00AM ® MOVIE: -Happily Ever sail for the New W orld with Hernando Cor­ 0 ® Synchronal Research [D IS ] Edison Tw ins (In Stereo) Dyan Cannon. 1973. [C N N ] Daybreak self-destruction. Jeremy Irons, Genevieve After' An aspiring singe,- is torn between a tez, Tyrone Power, Jean Peters. Cesar [ESPN] NFL Gameday Preview of to­ 3:1 5PM [M AX] MOVIE; The Odessa 6:00PM ® g 0® ® News ball games. (60 min ) 0?) Mister Rogers (CC). (R) ( g NFL Football; Now England Patriots Bujold. Heidi Von Palleske. 1988. Rated R. chance at fame in Las Vegas or the persis­ Romero. 1947. [D IS] Good Morning Mickey! day's NFL Football schedule. (60 min.) File' (CC) A German journalist comes into at Buffalo Bills (3 hrs.) (Live) ® A-Team 7:30PM [C N N ] Sports Sunday Barry (In Stereo) tent courtship of a mountain man. Suzanne [E S P N ] Running and Racing ® Fame possession of a list of Nazis in hiding and Moroz recaps the weekend of the world of [U S A ] Paid Programming [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update ® 0® Major League Baseball: Milwau­ vows to bring them in before they can start 03) MOVIE: 'The Black Stallion Returns' Somers, Bruce Boxleitner, John Rubin­ [A & E ] Global Affair sports. 9:30PM g Butterflies [H B O ] Babar (R) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Arthur 2 On the Rocks' kee Brewers at Boston Red Sox (3 hrs.) World W ar 111. Jon Voight, Maximilian A young boy sets out for North Africa in stein 1978. 3:00AM ® Home Shopping Over­ [L IF E ] Family Practice Update 03) Open House (CC) Aspinng develo­ [M AX] MOVIE: Fast Forward' (CC) A (CC) A n alcoholic millionaire looks for a job (Live) Schell, Maria Schell. 1974. search of his stolen horse. Teri Garr, Kelly [L IF E ] Milestones in Medicine (R) ® Sustaining night Service (3 hrs.) pers Linda and Ted conspire to persuade teen-aged dance group from a small town [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Paramedics' A belliger­ after losing his fortune. Dudley Moore, Liza (87) Struggles for Poland (CC) Archival Reno, Vincent Spano. 1982. g Trapper John. M.D. 8:00PM ® Murder, She Wrote (CC) an environmentalist to sell his property. (In g Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) in Ohio goes to New York in search of ent boss and a violent gang war compli­ Minnelli, John Gielgud. 1988. Rated PG. (In films, previously not seen since the end of 3:30PM 0® Odd Couple (2® Police Academy: Crime on the Loose A young priest faces a moral dilemma g Homo Shopping Network (3 hrs.) fame. John Scott Clough, Don Franklin, Ir­ cates life for tw o freewheeling ambulance Animated. Previews a new cartoon based Stereo) g Synchronal Research Stereo) W orld W ar II, chronicle the Polish [TM C ] MOVIE: Revenge of the Nerds when a parishioner confesses to a murder ene Worth. 1985. Rated PG. (In Stereo) drivers. George Newborn, Christopher on the "Police Academy " movies. Maho­ [E S P N ] NFL Theatre; Hail to the Red­ g Wrestling: AW A All Star Wrestling [A & E] Buffalo Bill (R) [ T M C ] MOVIE: '•batteries not in­ govornment-in-oxile and Poland's army. II: Nerds in Paradise' (CC) More indigni­ and an innocent man is charged with the McDonald, Javier Grajeda. 1988. Rated ney, Hightower, Hooks, Jones, Tackle- skins [C N N ] Evans & Novak |R) [T M C ] M OVIE: 'Revengo of the Nerds cluded' The beleaguered residents of a (60 min.) Part 5 of 9. ties await the brothers of Lambda Lambda crime. (60 min.) (In Stereo) g Offsides W ith The New England Pa­ PG-13. (In Stereo) berry and the other academy graduates II: Nerds in Paradise' (CC) More indigni­ crumbling Manhattan brownstone receive ® M OVIE; 'Mae W est' Based on the le­ Lambda when they attend a Fort Lauder­ ® . g Free Spirit (CC) All-does not go as [L IF E ] Internal Medicine Update (R) triots (60 min.) [ESPN] Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (2 ties await the brothers of Lambda Lambda [U SA ] Popoyo and Son unexpected help from mechanized visitors solve crime after crime despite Capt. Har­ gendary sox symbol's career and personal dale fraternity cor.vention. Robert Carra- ptennad when Winnie accepts a "date " ® News g Christian Ufestyle Magazine hrs.) (R) Lambda when they attend a Fort Lauder­ from space. Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy, life from her days in vaudeville through her ris' efforts to make them fail. (2 hrs.) 10:00PM 10:1 0AM [CN N ] On the Menu (R) dine, Curtis Armstrong, Larry B. Scott. from Thomas- (In Stereo) g MOVIE: 'Blue Collar' Assembly line [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide dale fraternity convention. Robert Carra- Frank McRae. 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) many successes on Broadway and in Hol­ 1987 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) g Travel Magazine 03) USA Tonight (11) Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) workers band together against an uncaring [U S A ] Paid Programming dine, Curtis Armstrong, Larry B. Scott. 1 0:30 AM ® Inside Washington [U S A ] He-Man and Masters of the lywood. Ann Jillian, James Brolin, Piper g Synchronal Research 4:00PM ® NFL Football: Now York g Outer Limits automobile company and a corrupt union. 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) ® This Week W ith David Brinkley (CC) Universe Laurie. 1982. g Friday the 13th: The Series Season 3:30AM g m o v i e : Goodnight, My Giants at Cowboys (3 hrs.) (Live) ® National Geographic (CC) Robert g New Ufe , Harvey Keitel, Yaphet [U SA ] Cartoon Express Premiere Ryan's life is turned upside Love' A pair of unlikely detectives is hired [CNN] Newsday Foxworth narrates a look at southern Ita­ Kotto. 1978. 1 2:00PM ® This Is The NFL ® Chip 'n Dale's Rescue Rangers: To down when he becomes possessed by the g Masterpiece Theatre: David Cop- by a beautiful woman to investigate the 8:30AM (T) paid Programming 01) Charles in Charge (CC) Buddy and ® MOVIE: 'Happily Ever After' An as­ [D IS ] MOVIE: Stand Up and Cheer' the Rescuel Animated Disney's mischie­ ly's Vesuvius volcano, focusing on ancient devil. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) perfield (CC) Steerforth mysteriously de­ 03) Gene Scott disapjaearance of her boyfriend. Richard Charles are trapped in a case of mistaken (CC) Following the Depression, the Presi­ Herculaneum and the village of Pozzuolli. 03) ERA Real Estate Showcase piring singer is torn between a chance at vous chipmunks. Chip and Dale, form the g g Sister Kate Kate takes the kids to parts, her father opposes David's [A & E ] Rommel Worid War II Commari- Boone, Barbara Bam, Michael Dunn. 1972 identity when they date identical twins. dent vows to replace the nation's hope­ (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) courtship of Dora Spenlow. (60 min.) Part fame in Las Vegas or the persistent court­ crime-solving Rescue Rangers team in or­ a drive-in movie. (In Stereo) der Erwin Rommel, "Th e Desert Fox, (38) Choices W e Face lessness with optimism. Colorized. Shirley [A& E] Slap Maxwell Story (R) 0® MOVIE: 'Tatian Finds a Son' Tarzan ship of a mountain man. Suzanne Somers, der to find a stolen jewel and rescue their ® Star Trek; The Next Generation Sea­ 4 of 5. (R) turned from Hitler when he saw his country Temple, Warner Baxter, Stepin Fetchit. g Golden Spirit 05) Daffy Duck and Jane find a baby boy, the only survivor Bmce Boxleitner, John Rubinstein. 1978. friends. Detective Donald Drake and his son Premiere (CC) The Enterprise crew g Woridvision being destroyed. (60 min.) (R) [C N N ] Future Watch (R) of a plane crash. Johnny Weissmuller, 1934. faces danger when a mysterious force at­ g MOVIE: 'Back to Bataan' Cut off from 08) Search bulldog Plato. (2 hrs.) 08 Moyers: The Power of the Word [C N N ] World Report [U S A ] Paid Programming Maureen O'Sullivan, Ian Hunter. 1939. ® Out of This World Evie accepts a [E S P N ] Auto Racing; NASCAR Holly tacks the ship's mam computer and life- his troops, an American Arm y colonel or­ ® Robert Schuller 0® Synchronal Research ganizes native Filipinos into a guerrilla (CC) Poets Garrett Kaoru Hongo, Joy [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments (60 3:45AM [CNN] CNN Newsroom nerdy classmate's invitation to the school Farms 400 From North Wilkesboro, N.C. support systems. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Harjo and Mary TallMountain draw on their 08) Gidget (S) This Oid House (R) g MOVIE: 'The Mysterious Stranger' strike force against the Japanese. John dance. (R) (In Stereo) (3 hrs.) (Live) min.) [H B O ] m o v i e : '10' caught in (g) College Mad House A daydreaming Missouri boy fancies an [A & E ] Unknown Soldier A commemora­ cultural heritages to understand the pre­ 3:55 AM ® Funtastic World: SuperTed Wayne, Anthony Quinn, Beulah Bondi. [U FE] Self-Improvement Guide a mid-life crisis, a man pursues his dream ® MOVIE: 'The Smurfs and the Magic [H B O ] MOVIE: Flowers in the Attic' encounter with an angel in medieval Aus­ tion of W orld W ar ll's end, told through the sent. (60 min.) Part 3 of 6. 0® Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) 1945. girl. Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews, Bo De­ [A&E] Air Power The Germans lead a Flute' The Smurfs must recover the Magic personal profiles of six American M IA ser­ 03) Tracey Ullman An elderly Italian [M AX ] MOVIE: 'Stir Crazy' T w o down- (CC) Based on V.C. Andrews' novel about tria Chris Makepeace, Lance Kerwin, Fred 0 8 Learning in America (C C ) Examines bloody assault on the American strong­ 0?) Reading Rainbow (CC). (R) Flute, which has fallen into the hands of an vicemen and a remembrance of the Tom b woman reminisces about her date with the on-their-luck New Yorkers, sentenced to rek. 1979. Rated R. lour children held prisoner by their grand­ Gwynne. 1982. how well current school curricula prepare hold in Antwerp. [A & E ] World of Photography evil villain who plots to take over the king­ of the Unknowns. Host: Jason Robards. life in prison for a robbery they didn't com­ mother in the family's ancestral estate g MOVIE: 'The Neptune Disaster' A students for survival in the 21st century. young Benito Mussolini. (In Stereo) 4:00AM g Medical Center [CN N ] Evans & Novak (R) dom. 1983. Victoria Tennant, Louise Fletcher, Kristy (60 min.) (R) mit, spend their days learning to cope and [C N N ] Newsmaker Sunday rescue team races to save three men (60 min.) Pan 3 of 5. (R) [A & E ] Royal Variety Performance [A & E] MOVIE: 'Thunder in the East' A (3® Homo Shopping Network (3 hrs.) Swanson. 1987. Rated PG-13. [C N N ] Baseball '89 plotting to escape. , Richard [D IS ] Donald Duck Presents [D IS ] King of the Beasts Animated. An trapped underwater near Nova Scotia. Ben 01) America's Most Wanted Scheduled: 1987 A tribute to the London Palladium Pryor. Georg Stanford Brown. 1980. scheming commercial pilot delivers guns [L IF E ] Internal Medicine Update (R) Gazzara, Yvette Mimieux, Walter Pidgeon. [D IS ] Super Sense: Seeing Sense Ani­ with international stars Anthony Newley, [E S P N ] Jim m y Ballard Golf Connec­ accident-prone lion sheds his image and 0® MOVIE: 'Just You and Mo, Kid' An computer programmer Robeno Contreras Rated R. to a maharajah, causing strife and mals' superior eyesight, including the vul­ James Galway, Mel Torme, Sarah Brighton tion: Fundamental Swing rises to become the king of beasts after he elderly ex-vaudevillian takes in a 14-year- [USA] Master 1973. Urbaez, accused of killing his former girlf­ bloodshed. Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, ture s magnified vision and the infrared vi­ rescues Noah and the animals from a fiery old runaway despite the protestations of g Bradshaw on: The Family riend and her brother. (In Stereo) and others. (60 min.) [U S A ] Paid Programming Charles Boyer. 1953. [H BO ] Encyclopedia: The "C" Volume his meddling relatives. George Bums, 1:30PM ® Major League Baseball: sion of the piranha. ark. [A & E ] Rommel World War II Comman­ [C N N ] Headline News 1 2:30AM ® At the Movies Previevt [M A X ] MOVIE: In Cold Blood' Truman (CC). (R) (In Stereo) Brooke Shields, Bud Ives. 1979. New York Mets at Pittsburgh Pirates (3 g Fugitive [L IF E ] Internal Medicine Update [ESPN] Yachting: J-Boat Champion­ [E S P N ] NFL Primetime Scores and high­ Capote's best-selling book inspired this [LIFE] SeH-Improvament Guide hrs.) (Live) g Billy Martin Celebrity Roast Former der Erwin Rommel, "The Desen Fox," of upcoming movies, ( g ) Patriots Kickoff ships From Newport. R.l. (60 min.) lights of today's NFL Football games. (60 fact-based story of two ex-con drifters [U SA ] Cartoon Express New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin turned from Hitler when he saw his country g Friday the 1 3th: The Series (60 min.; (S Sunday Morning (CC) (90 [CNN] Moneyweek (T aped) who terrorized and murdered a Kansas 9:00AM 0® Learning in America (60 min.) receives humorous tributes from baseball being destroyed. (60 min.) min.) min.) 1 0:45AM (g) Jewish Ufe [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update [H B O ] MOViE: 'Rocky II' Rocky marries g AM Boston (R) farm family. Robert Blake, Scott Wilson. (g) Charlie's Angels greats Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle, [CNN] PrimeNews [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Adrian and stages a rematch with Apollo [U S A ] Paid Programming John Forsythe. 1967. Rated R. ( T ) Synchronal Research 11:00AM ® Face the Nation [M AX ] MOVIE: 'The Anderson Tapes' broadcaster Howard Cosell and others. (R) ( g ) Meet the Press (CC). Creed. Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire, Bur­ [H B O ] MOVIE: Gorillas in the Mist' [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Drums Along the Mo­ (D Jetsons A million-dollar robbery occurs at an apart­ Host: comic Alan King. (60 min.) [M AX] MOVIE: Dead Ringers' (CC) 1 2:45AM [H B O ] m o v i e : Phantasm ® Munsters Today Marilyn runs away ® Innovation gess Meredith. 1979. Rated PG (In Stereo) (CC) Based on the life of Dian Fossey, the haw k' Colonial homesteaders face mar­ ment building on New York's fashionable Love for the same woman drives twin T o ­ i r Seven years later, a young man picks up (3T) Good Times from homo when she feels unloved. (R) g Sox Talk anthropologist who alened the world to auding Indians and the threat of the Revo­ [A & E ] MOVIE: 'Tunes of Glory' A High­ upjzer East Side. Sean Connery, Dyan Can­ [L IF E ] Internal Medicine Update (R) ronto gynecologists on a path of mutual the trail of the sinister mortician who killed 03) Incredible Hulk 0® Candlepin Bowling (60 min.) the plight of the endangered African moun­ lution in John Ford's classic frontier saga. 0® Kenneth Copeland land regiment is taken over by a strict non, Martin Balsam. 1971. Rated PG. [U SA] Murder, She Wrote self-destruction Jeremy Irons, Genevieve his brother. James Le Gros, Reggie Bannis­ tain gorilla. Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Henry Fonda. Claude.te Colbert, Edna May 05) Bugs Bunny 0® David Paul Commandant, who is resented by the [TM C] MOVIE: No Way Out' A job at ® Collectors Brown, Julie Harris. 1988. Rated PG-13. Bujold, Heidi Von Palleske. 1988 Rated R. ter, Angus Scrimm. 1988. Rated R. (In 6:30PM ® Wheel of Fortune Oliver. 1939. 0® Sesame Street (CC). (g ) Real to Reel men. Alec Guinness, John Mills, Susannah the Pentagon leads a career Navy officer [A & E ] Mozart/Handel Double Bill (R) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo) York. 1960. into deadly game of cat and mouse. g 0® NBC News [U S A ] Paid Programming (3) Frederick K. Price 04) Learning in America (60 min.) [DIS] MOVIE. 'The Rescue' (CC) A [U F E ] Physicians' Journal Update (R) 10:1 5PM [H B O ] HBO Comedy Hour: 1:00AM ® New England Sunday (R) [CNN] Newsday Kevin_____ Costner, Gene Hackman, Sean 0 ® Grand Restoration The 12-year re­ group of Navy brats embark on a daring [MAX] MOVIE; The Running Man' Playing the Nutroll: Robert Townsend & 4:10 AM [C N N ] Showbiz This Week ® My Secret Identity Dr. Jeffcoate dis­ (g) Dick Gregory Young. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) cently completed restoration of Connacb- 00) That's the Spirit [D IS ] Bast of Wait Disney Presents: mission to rescue their fathers from North (CC) Executioner-styled athletes hunt con­ His Partners in Crime IV (CC) Comic covers that his employer is dumping tox c ® Real Estate Showcase cut's State Capitol Building in Hartford. (R) g W ar of the Worids An ambitious 4:30AM [ C N N ] Crossfire (R) Mousskateor Reunion After a nationwide 2:00PM ® Crime Stoppers 800 Korean captors. Kevin Dillon, Marc Price, victed prisoners on a sadistic game show Robert Townsend hosts a variety show wastes illegally. O ) Mama's Family Mama thinks Vint is scientist jeopardizes the team members [LIFE] Prescribing Information search, the original mouseketeers are reu­ ® Police Academy; Crime on the Loose Charles Haid. 1988, Rated PG. (40) ABC News (CC) of the near future. Arnold Schwarzeneg­ featuring music, dance, stand-up comedy (S ) David Paul nited for a musical celebration. (60 min.) lives whan he injects himsell with having an affair. Animated. Previews a new cartoon based [C N N ] Inside Business ger, Maria Conchita Alonso, Yaphet Kotto. and film segments. Guest star singer [U S A ] Paid Programming 0Z) Shining Hm e Station (CC). Dianne Reaves. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) blood. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 0® DeGrassi Junior High (CC). [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update (R) on the "Police Academy" movies. Maho­ [D IS ] MOVIE; 'Captain From Castile' 1987. Rated R (In Stereo) ® Bullwinkla ® Chip 'n Dale's Rescue Rangers: To [U SA ] All-American Wrestling ney, Hightower, Hooks, Jones, Tackle- Continued... [A&E] Living Dangarously The future of the Rescue) Animated. Disney's mischie­ 1 ‘ ‘ ^l^dayrSept.^^S(j^/l'98^29

28^MA,NQ1ES7ER HRRALIJ), Saturday, ^ p t . j,989 FOCUS/Entertainment FOCUS/Hobbies Books celebrate anniversary Marsalises top jazz chart ‘The Big Picture’ By Sandy Colton ANTIQUES misses opportunity The /kssociatod Press Camera Angles AND Wynton, Branford seldom perform together A number of excellent books have been published this year in conjunc­ COLLECTIBLES THE BIG PICTURE (PG-13) tion with the 150th anniversary of By Mary Campbell without a pianist, Branford says by Sarah Greenough, research makers. “When I accepted the Movies about Hollywood usually photography. The Associated Press laughs, “That comes later.” curator at the National Gallery of Sandier is author of 14 books on “On the Art of Fixing a Shadow: challenge of playing Then he says about pianist boil down to one basic conflict: the Filmeter Art in Washington, D.C.; David the American visual experiena md PRICE GUIDE wheeler-dealer producer vs. the One Hundred and Fifty Years of Two of the Marsalis bfothcrs Kenny Kirkland, the only hold­ Travis, head of the department of is a six-time Emmy Award-winning • cwrHwoM* Pnn C»«t H Nn M tn hM Mbean t CoMcUHn jazz, I made a con­ tender young filmmaker. Here’s the Photography,” published by Bul- Dm U.NO m »« »ne«4. 1 S»0 »»ttM are holding down two of the top over from his old band in his photography at the Art Institute in television producer whose programs finch Press-Little, Brown, traces the IMOAl ro cu u t spots on Cashbox magazine’s scious decision to play new band, “I have the best latest variation — a light satirical Robert DiMatteo Chicago; Joel Snyder, professor of include “A Smithsonian Journey,” traditional jazz chart. piano player in the world right comedy about Nick Chapman evolution of photography as art from humanities at the University of “Presidential Challenge” and a music that wasn’t now.” (Kevin Bacon), a prize-winning film 1839, when Henry Fox Talbot an­ “American Image,” a one-hour spe­ As August ended, trumpeter Despite its contemporary subject, Branford once did a tour in school graduate whose idea is op­ nounced his discovery in One Hundred Fifty Years in the Life cial created in conjunction with this Wynton Marsalis’ “The Majes­ going to sell a lot of this movie can seem very old- Sting’s band and may play on tioned by a slick, tasteless producer Cambridge, England, of a negative- of a Nation” by Martin W. Sandier ewW Ai*** s feyi of the Blues” was No. 2 and fashioned. Scenes, like one where book. records. I decided to some tracks in Genesis’ next (J.T. Walsh). positive process he called “the art of is due in October from Contem­ To serious students of photog­ saxophonist Branford Marsalis’ the crazed uncle climbs a tree during album. He plays on “Fight the Directed and co-written by Chris­ fixing a shadow.” porary Books. raphy, I recommend all of these ‘Trio Jeepy” was No. 4. As practice what I preach," a storm, often betray their fancy “American Image” captures the Power” by Public Enemy, topher Guest (of “This is Spinal His invention, which made pos­ books, plus one other I reviewed September began, ‘Trio Jeepy” literary origins. There’s also a full­ nation’s experience through 150 which is on the rhythm ’n’ Tap” fame), “The Big Picture” pin­ sible the duplication of prints from a earlier; “Eyes of Time: Photojour­ was No. 3 and “Majesty” was — Branford Marsalis blown, sentimental musical score. blues best-selling singles chart. points some of the perils of selling single negative, coupled with Louis years of photography by anonymous No. 4. Columbia Records was And certain characters, though nalism in America” by Marianne “I play behind pop people ac­ out. When the producer loses his Jacques Mandc Daguerre’s process amateurs as well as by such Fulton, with contributions by Estelle happy either way; both brothers well-acted, smack of cliche. Watch­ celebrated masters as Ansel Adams, cording to what I like,” he says. job, plans for Nick’s movie are of fixing a fleeting image onto a Jussim, Colin Osman, Sandra S. record for Columbia. ing this movie, it’s hard to believe Mathew B. Brady, Jacob Riis, As for performing in movies, shelved. Meanwhile, Nick’s new­ mcul plate, created a new form of Phillips and William Stapp, and a Trombonist Delfeayo Mar­ he started recording. “When I that called which he has done in “Here found arrogance costs him his lover artistic expression — the Alfred Stieglitz and a host of others. foreword by Howard Chapnick. It s PRICING BOOK — This new pricing book is one of two nev salis, third performing son of accepted the challenge of play­ Mason’s writing a “blend of Over 400 color and black-and- Comes the Night,” “School (Emily Longstreth) and strains his photograph. published by the New York Graphic pianist Ellis Marsalis, has ing jazz, 1 made a conscious Springsteen and Nabokov.” The white photographs are included, ones. Its focus is on antiques. Daze” and “Throw Mama from friendships. The bw k features more than 400 Society. produced all four of Branford’s decision to play a music that movie plays more like Springsteen along with text and captions that records and the sound track for wasn’t going to sell a lot of the Train,” he says; “It’s a great “The Big Pieture” abounds in black-and-white and color Magnum gave photojoumalists diversion, but it gets away from parodies of movie styles, beginning crossed with “The Waltons.” photographs from public and private chronicle our nation’s growth, cap­ “Do the Right Thing.” Delfeayo records. I decided to practice But the picture is moving anyway ture the essence of the American ex­ both artistic freedom and control has just graduated from the what 1 preach.” what I want to do. When I’m with a series of scenes from student collections around the world, over the rights to their work. For the New pricing books sick of music, 1 might want to films that are shown at an awards — maybe because there’s inherent representing more than 200 photog­ perience at the time of each Bcrklee College of Music, so he As a teen-ager in New Or­ truth and power in its subject. Play­ photograph, and relate anecdotes by first time, photographers were able try it more. I have no movies banquet. Nick’s thoughts and raphers. isn’t, as yet, giving his brothers leans, he was in a band that ing a wide-awake, questioning rural contemporaries as well as image- to choose their own assignments and competition on the best-selling covered hits. “I was considering upcoming.” daydreams are represented by Accompanying the photos are es retain control over their photos for movies, too. Even when some of Kentucky girl, on the heels of her about collectibles charts. Neither is 11-year-old pop music up until I was 19. 1 He’s composing more. “I later sales. Previously, photog­ these piarodies seem rather broad, cocky Brooklyn mafia princess in Jason, who plays drums. had been playing rhythm ’n’ didn’t do as much in the early raphers went where they were told and when some examples of Hol­ “Cookie,” English actress Emily Here are two pricing books that The family seldom performs blues and soul hits. When I years because 1 wanted to learn Pennies can be fatal to go, and the photos they took ^ - lywood’s shallowness seem shallow Lloyd proves that she’s almost as have just reached this office. At first together, Branford says. He, moved to Boston, 1 played in how to play. Writing songs adept as Meryl Sheep. In a character came the property of the magazine Wynton and their father were that kind of band. 1 was at the themselves, you can giggle steadily or person making the assignment. glance one might think that they are Collectors' helps me develop a new way of part that is a real departure for him, competitors plowing the same field. on one side of “Fathers and Berklce School one and a half at this film. Best of all, there’s a ter­ Magnum’s founding was the playing. I play melodics on my rific unbilled supporting perfor­ Willis isn’t bad. The final sequence, if ingested by a dog Some page riffling and another look Sons,” playing their father’s years. Then I played a thing songs I would not have played beginning of major international mance by Martin Short as Nick’s which involves a journey to the at tlie titles shows a big difference: Corner post-bop style. Chico and Von with Art Blakey when he came in just a solo.” photo agencies. agent — a guy whose phonincss Vietnam Veterans Memorial in one is “Americana” and the other Freeman played on the other to Boston and that was it. 1 was He still lives in Brooklyn “American Image: Photographing even includes the notion that he’s Washington, finishes the film on the “Antiques.” side of the Columbia record. hooked on jazz.” with his wife and 3-ycar-old Chicago; and Colin Westerbeck, as­ totally against phoniness. note of transcendence and hope. By Allan Leventhal The book on antiques is like Russ MacKendrick Often, Wynton and Branford He and Wynton haven’t felt son, a baseball fan. “I’m real sistant curator of photography at the Guest missed his big opportunity, GRADE: ★ ★ 1/2 Pet Forum Kovels, Schroeder’s and Warman’s go in and out of an airport on like rivals, he says. “We never lenient with him. A strong Art Institute. They effectively cover though. Throughout, he gives us “Antiques and Their Prices” in han­ the same day, missing each had that. He was doing what he parent to me is a human parent. Pennies minted after 1982 have a the history of photography from scenes from Nick’s projected movie, New home video dling such items as Tiffany lamps finally plastic took over in the late other by a few hours or was doing, and I was doing 1 rebelled completely against high zinc content and can be fatal to 1839 through 1989. with slight changes indicating what LOST ANGELS (R) Orion. This scraps, especially the onions. and Queen Anne chairs. The Inux) to minutes. His father opened what I was doing.” that authoritarian stuff. dogs that swallow them. Ingestion “In Our Time: The World as Seen 50s- . the producer and his cohorts want. 1989 release from director Hugh the Americana volume stresses that And we learn what made T arz^ some shows for Branford this ‘Trio Jeepy” was recorded in “If it was up to him, he’d eat of any object within reach is not un­ Allan Leventhal is a Bolton by Magnum Photographers,” with But Guest doesn’t go far enough Hudson (“Chariots of Fire”) might it keys on 20th century mass- great. In the early 1960s a California summer. Was that fun? January 1988, without piano. cookies all day. 1 tell him what usual in some puppies. Although veterinarian. Questions should be text by William Manchester and es­ with these visualizations, which be an update of “Rebel Without a produced items, made in the USA librarian, believing that the swinger “1 much prefer to open for “The piano got in the way. he’ll eat but when he says he’s zinc is an important mineral in sent to: Pet Forum, Manchester says by Jean Lacouture and Fred seem meant to chart the degenera­ Cause,” as it portrays the gulf of and priced between a few piennies and Jane were not properly married, him,” says Branford. “I feel Most piano players have a ten­ finished, he’s finished. He physiology, it is usually in sufficient Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester Ritchin, is due in November from tion of Nick’s good idea. And the misunderstanding that separates a and a hundred dollars. Stuff you sec tried to remove i l Tarzan books weird having my Dad opten for dency toward a harmonic and knows better than me when he’s amounts in pet foods. Pennies are 97 06040. Norton. satirical point is blunted, since the surly L.A. teen (Beastie Boy Adam from the shelves. “The issue caught me. After the gig is fun. It is rhythmic style which is very not hungry.” percent zinc with a copper plating every day. movie Nick wants to make looks as Horvitz) from his insensitive Where else can you find info on the attention of the media ... and the good to be around him and talk constrained. If they don’t lock Branford says he also and stomach acid dissolves them dumb as all other movie scenes we parents. Though there are a few Burger King calendars (1980 Olym­ end result was an incredible demand to him. I love him. He talks you in harmonically, forcing believes in dialogues between rapidly sending zinc into the dogs sec. If Guest was trying to take the sharp scenes, and a decent perfor­ pics, $2.50); Kentucky Fried Chick­ for Burroughs books.” you to play the chords they’re parents and children. “If you system producing toxicity. table-turning viewpoint that Nick is mance by Donald Sutherland as a en banks ($10); and Ronald “Americana & Collectibles, music. I don’t like to. I try to playing, they almost certainly close the door, you open a door no better than anyone else, he hasn’t shrink who comes to the Buying on impulse McDonald’s 1969 Map of the Moon Warman Publishing Co., P.O. Box talk about sports and parenting. lock you in rhythmically. 'Vhen to outside influences. Why □ □ □ dramatizjid that effectively, either. protagonist’s rescue, this isn’t much Supermarket shoppers come into the store with their minds ($5)? 1112, DepL AC Willow Grove, Pa. We wind up talking about you have two guys playing should a kid listen to you if you GRADE: ★ ★ 1/2 of a movie. Rent “Rebel Without a remarkably open. Here's how often some items are bought The Intro talks fast to note that 19090. $13.95 plus $2 for postage music.” rhythm at once, it tends to won’t listen to him? And 1 BEGGARS: Some dogs are food IN COUNTRY (R) This Norman Cause” instead. GRADE: ★ ★ beggars at the table. This is due to on imputee. jjrices are fluid all over the country and handeling. “Antiques and Col­ Branford says he doesn’t fol­ clash.” definitely believe in letting and that a dealer could pay only 30 Jewison (“Moonsnnek”) film is a indulging owners that allow or even lectibles Price Guide,” The Babka low the sales figures of his al­ Asked whether he’ll tour them know you love them. Film Grading: ★ ★ ★ ★ — excel­ to 40 percent if buying for stock. bums now, though he did when heartfelt yet stylistically corny adap­ encourage this behavior. Publishing Co., P.O. Box 1051, lent, ★ ★ ★ — good, ★ ★ —■ fair, ★ Airline topicals bring 10 cents; tation of a Bobbie Ann Mason 88% Dubuque, Iowa 52001. $12.95 plus — poor) Maqazines, newspapers country clubs, two cents; banks, one novel. The movie, set in small-town But this is usually bad news for a dollar. the dog because the dog usually 85% cent; steamship lines, a dime; per­ Kentucky, marks the residue of feel­ Stationery, cards □ □□ neglects or refuses balanced dog sonalities, 75 cents, with a ings left over from the Vietnam War Snacks 83% 1 food and the table snacks are usually Roosevelt-and-Churchill going to COMING EVENTS: First Sun­ Cinema — how the pain and shame of that not balanced nutritionally. As bad as Laundry products 68% $15. day Stamp bourse, Oct. 1, at the particular conflict have carried on Who ever heard of collecting into the next generation. this practice is it becomes much Cosmetics Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts St., East noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 10, 12:15; Sun noon, Cyborg (R) Fri and Sat midnighL — Great Balls more serious if you include onions defunct credit cards? The Americana Hartforf. HARTFORD 225, 4:50, 720, 10. — Sea ol Love (R) Fri Ol Fire (PG-13) Fri and Sat midnighL After her mother (Joan Allen) Softdiinks 45% 1 VERNON gives a whole page of them. A Oct. 3, 7:15 pjn. at the K of C Ckiama CHy — T h « Music Teachof (PG) Sat 130, 7:10, 9:45, midnight: Sat 12:05, 220, goes off to live with a new husband, in your pet’s snacks. and Sun 1:45. 4:15, 720, 9:40.— Sex. Lies, 4:40, 7:10, 9:45, midnight; Sun 1205, 2:20, Clna 1 A 2 — The Abyss (R) Fri and Sat 7, ] Aicohoiic beverages 44% Mastercharge from the early 1970s Hall: Meeting of the Central Con­ 9:40; Sun 730. — Peter Pan (G) Sal and Sun feisty latc-teen Samantha (Emily and Videotape (R) Sat and Sun 120, 4:05, 4:40, 7:10, 9:45. — Lethal Weapon 2 (R) Fri Very small amounts cause no “T---- with cardholder photo on the back necticut Coin Club with an auction 7:10, 9:40. — Do the Right Thing (R) Sat and 1:05, 725, 9:40, 12:10; Sal 12:25, 2:40, 4:55, 1:30, 3:15, 5. — Ghostbuslers II (PG) Fri 7:10; Lloyd) stays behind with her Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:10, — See No Evil, Hear harm, but even moderate onion lists at $30, and the newer Master­ Sun 1:15, 3:55, 7, 9:30. — Dead R)»ts Society 7:25, 9:40. 12:10; Sun 12:25, 2:40, 4:55, 7:25, reclusive uncle Emmett (Bruce Wil­ of 41 lots. (PG) Sat and Sun 1,3:45, 6:50,9:20. 9:40. — In Country (R) Fri 1:20, 7:05, 9:30, No Evil (R) FrI-Sun 9:30. snacks can cause anemia. 'This card with photo only $6. An E A S T HARTFORD 11:45, Sal 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:05, 9:30, 11:45; WILLIMANTtC lis), a Vietnam vet haumatized by harmless looking vegetable causes American Express, 1958, red print­ Shovxcaas Cinema 1-10 — Parenthood Sun 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:05, 9:30. — Shiriey U.A. The CInamas — When Harry Mat the war. One day, Samantha finds (PG-13) Sat 12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20; Valentine (R) Fri 1:25, 7, 9:15, 11:30; Sat rx>on, Sally... (R) Fri 7:40, 9:55; Sat and Sun 12:50, more than tearing, it also attacks the ing on purplish-blue ground hits a Russ MacKendrick is a 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15,11:30; Sun noon, 2:15, 4:30, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40, 9:55. — Lethal Weapon 2 (R) love letters and a photo of her Sun 12:10, 2:35, 5, 725, 1005. — When Harry hemoglobin in the red blood cells of hundred. Manchester resident who is an mot Sally...(R) Sat 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50, 7. 9:15. Fri 7:30, 10; Sat and Sun noon, 2:30, 5. 7:30, father, a man she never knew. (He MANCHESTER 10. — Sea ol Love (R) Fri 7:15, 9:35; Sal and dogs. 'The resulting anemia c a t^ s The book gives historical snippets authority on many types of coUec- 11:50; Sun 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50. — Kick- was killed in combat during the boxer (R) — 9:20, 11:25; Sat 12:35, 2:55, 505, UA Theatera East — Casualties ol War (R) Sun 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35. — Paren­ weakness, nausea and bloody urine. on all the material, ftiper credit tihles. Questions should be sent to: 7:15, 920, 11:25; Sun 1235, 2:55, 505, 7:15, Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4. 7, 9:30. — The thood (PG-13) Fri 7:30, 10; Sal and Sun noon, war.) Slowly, she begins an odyssey Although not usually fatal, the cards were in sue in the early 1940s, Collectors’ Comer, P.O. Box 591, 920. — Johnny Handsome (R) Fri 2, 7:45, Abyss (PG-13) Fri 8; Sal and Sun 2:15, 5, 8. — 2:30, 5. 7:30,10. — Block Rain (R) Fri 730,10; of imagining — coming to terms SOURCE: POPAl survey data 9:55, 11:56; Sat 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:45, 9:55, FteienUess (R) Fri-Sun 7:20, 9:40. — Peter Pan Sat and Sun noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. — Uncia anemia is painful and serious. The then came the laminated ones and Manchester 06040. 11:55; Sun 1;15, 3:25, 525, 7:45. 9:55. — (G) Sat and ^ n 2, 3:45, 5:20. — Rocky Horror Buck (PG) Fri 7:50, 10:10; Sa and Sun 12:50, with a war that in effect robbed her answer is simple. Hold the table Black Rain (R) Fri 1:10, 720, 10, 12:15; Sal Picture Show (R) Fri and Sat midnight — 3:10, 5:30, 7:50,1 of a normal childhood. 1 MANCIh ESTER HERALD.'Safurday, Sept. 30„ 1989—? ’

30-MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 1989 ^ FOCUS/Books & M u s i c MANCHESTER HAS IT Turntable Tips Book celebrates Shaw^’s life 11 “Bumin’ Old Memories Licensed and Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service CUSTOM KITCHEN CENTER Hot singles Kathy Mattea (Mercury) EMERALD CITY BALLOON CO. Serving The Area For 25 Years 1. “Miss You Much” Janet12.“Bayou Boys L y Custom Designed Baths And Kitchens Well-written biography details triumphs, flops Jackson (A&M) Raven (Universal) 2. “Cherish” Madonna (Sue) ^ Book Early For Total Remodeling stories__ ___ too.__Ti.n The nntu only iVlino thing was was that t o tI I published biography. “Irwin Shaw' 3 “Girl I’m Gonna Miss You Adult singles OLSEN TREE EXPERTS Visit Our Newly Remcxleled Showroom had about 10 plays produced and 1 .“Cherish” Madonna (Sire) Foliage Flights! By Phil Thomas (Putnam), a well-written, intricately eight of them flopped. Milii Vanilli (Arist£^— . Talk With Our Certified Kitchen Designer (More than 500.000 singles 2. “If I Could Thm Back The Associated Press detailed portrait of “Ibr 20 years I was busted be­ Shnayerson does a succmct job ol sold.) , „ Time” Cher (Geffen) Tree & Stump Removal • Pruning cause I was writing plays. A play of 4.“Heaven” Warrant (Colum­ 3. “Showcr Me With Your NEW YORK — “When I was a summing up Shaw’s conmbuuons to mine would flop and I’d go to Hol­ Bracing • Cabling ^ Adventure Flights § . ©RSI INC Idd in Brooklyn and told people literature when he writes: bia) — Gold Love” Surface (Columbia) 1 wanted to be a writer, no one tw k Shaw’s “obituary appeared on the lywood and write a movie to get 5 “If 1 Could Turn Back 4. “One” Bee Gees (Warner Land Clearing • Topping Gift Certificates 25 Olcott Street, me seriously.” Irwin Shaw ^ d front page of The New York Times S money so 1 could wnte Time” Cher (Geffen) Gold Manchester some years ago. “No one there had anotor play, and when t o t play 6. “Mixed Emouons Rolling 5. “Healing Hands” Elton Advertising and if readers had tune to t May EAST HARTFORD 528-9888 ever met a writer, much less had one morning in 1984. they noted that the didn’t make it. I’d do another pic- Stones (Columbia) John (MCA) 203-647-8581 Training 649-7544 in the family. t „„ Brooklyn-born Shaw, known to ^ lure. j 7. “Love Song The Cure6. “Every^ing But My Pnde MANCHESTER 647-3771 “But I started wriUng when 1 was entire younger generation as the “Look, when you’re a writer and Cutting Crew (Virgm) you put in two years of work on a 7. “Angel Eyes” The Jeff 20 and I’ve been banging on that author of the bestselling ‘Rich Mm, ^^8 “T ? and Life” Skid Row SAVE Healey Band (Arista) , SAVE BUY AT Siding is a smart ty^writer for dough for 40 years Poor Man’ and other commercial play and then, wham, it ® (Atlantic) — Gold one night, you start to wonder. With 9. “BustaMove Young M.t-.8. “Don’t Wanna Lose You investment. now. fiction, had had his first su w ss m a Shaw was 60 when he smd these novels and short stones, there s al­ (Delicious Vinyl) — Gold Gloria Estefan (Epic) AUCTIONS Paying too much left-wing playwright in the 193l)s, ways people who want to read your for it isn’t. things, and indeed the words had gone on to write a string of ly n ^ . 10. “It’s No Crime’ Babyface 9. “Right Here Waiting Eve^ Monday stuff, and, even if they aren t big Re-Siding is one of the most cost come in a steady s t ^ — an^ much-admired short stonw fm m Richard Marx (EMI) (and some Thursday & Fridays) MANCHESTER efficient home improvements you can deals, they still do exist. WiA a ^ ^ 1 .‘‘Don’t Look Back” Fine make Because ■( adds to the Oeauly and after a while, so did the money. He New Yorker, produced a World War 10 “The End of the in­ comfort of your home right away, and play, it’s one performance and to t s Young Carmibals (I.R.S.)^ nocence” Don Henley ((^ffen) adds to the osaie value 'ater also said he had set aside plans to II novel hci^ded upon its publica­ Plus, Weatherstone’ vmyi sidmg from write his mcmou-s “because I chick it ** I2.“lt’s Not Enough Star- 11. “Soul Provider’ Michael Wo^er•ne features easy-mamienance tion as a masterwork, and been con­ MEMORIAL CO. and the life long durability you expect cncd out. After all. I’m just 60. Shaw wrote 14 plays and ship (RCA) Bolton (Columbia) with prefTiium vmyl sidmg it a popular sidered one of the finest writers of TmnsttsrmnstMommt ydsSTERN price It’s sad he didn’t do the memoire published 12 novels, 12 collwuons 12. “lf You Asked Me lo his day. . , UNION because Shaw had of short stories and some non-fiction Top LPs Patti LaBelle (MCA) “At the time of his death, eve^ 1. “R)rever Your Girl” ftula years to live, dying m 1984 at 71. one of Shaw’s dozen novels was in Books* Of these, a novel and a short s l ^ Abdul (Virgin) — Platimm Black singles rI ★ MOTAnrM O nm r aseavtces ea vtu es * \ __ Countryside Siding He conunued instead to wntc * e print. Fourteen million hard- and haunt the mind. The novel is The (More than 1 million units 1. “Back to Life” Soul II Soul 1 THE novels and short stories that had softcover copies. Twenty-five lan­ I MANCHESTER 647-SIDE made his reputation. Young Lions.” a panoramic story ol sold.) , , T »•* (Virgin) „ I COPIES IQo guages, including, as Shaw 1 ^ en­ World War H t o t Shaw said grew 2. “Girl You Know It s True 2. “Don’t Make Me Over f ituiririvbiir I Ach I SIIMilnSL MALL However, those interested in joyed pointing out ... Icelandic and out of his three and a half years of Milii Vanilli (Arista) Sybil (Next Plateau) Shaw’s life and writing career cm W ed o n ian . Half of those novels read Michael Shnayerson’s recenUy military service. Platinum 3. “Miss You Much Janet were early works, written in the late The short story is the ui^orget- 3. “Steel Wheels” RollingJackson (A&M) „ EVERYTHING IN GLASS forties, fifues and early sixfies. but a table, and now classic, Girls in Stones (Columbia) 4. “Baby Come to Me bookstore browser wouldn t have O VER 45 •WE CAN’T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT Their Summer Dresses.” 4 “Hangin’ Tough New Regina Belle (Columbia) ^ PLAN AHEAD - guessed t o t from the covers— all Shnayerson writes: It s about a Kids On the Block (Columbia) 5. “Can’t Get Over You of which bore the same scniH design INSTALL NOW married couple who stroll up Fifth _ Platinum Maze featuring Frankie Beverly that had first graced ‘Rich N to, Central Air In 1990! YEARS I. A. WHITE CLASS CO., i. 5. “Dr. Feelgood” Motley (Warner Bros.) , Best-Sellers Poor Man.’ the spectacular bestseller Avenue on a sunny Simday. In a sense, nothing happens in the story, Crue(Elektra) 6. “Put Your Mouth On Me Call For Free Estimate that had pulled the old books back the couple exchange idle banter, 6. “Fu11 Moon Fever TomEddie Murphy (Columbia) EXPERIENCE 649.7322 into print.” Petty (MCA) — Platinum 7. “Talk to Myself’ Chris­ T.P. Aitkin, Inc. IN OUR 40th YEAR fic t io n Shaw began his productive career stop for a drink — end of story. 1. “Clear and Present Danger, Within those few pages, however, a 7. “Skid Row” Skid Row (At-topher Williams (Geffen) 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER as a writer of radio soap operas, lanuc) — Platinum , ^ , 8. “Heat of the Moment . MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS • STORE FRONTS Tom Clancy , , , devoting his spare time to plays and marriage is revealed.” 2. “California Gold,” John J^ es If Shaw had written only those 8. “Repcat Offender Richard After 7 (Virgin) „ „ . Since 1934 • SAFETY GLASS • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES • ETC. 3. “The Pillars of the Earth, Ken short stories. His first P'^y* two things, it would have been Marx (EMD — Platinum 9. “ All My Love Peabo the Dead,” was produced on Broad­ Follett . enough. Luckily, there s more. 9. “Pump” Aerosmith (Gef- Bryson (Capitol) Phone 643-6793 4. “A Knight m Shinmg Armor, way when he was 23. 10. “Babies Having Babies “It was a big hit,” he j^^lled m much more. ,. n.. fen) . . JudeDeveraux “Irwin Shaw” is published by Put­ 10. “The Raw and the Terry Tate (Atlantic) 5. “Jimmy Stewart and His an interview years later. So I kept C ook^” Fine Young Cannibals 11. “Out of My Mind’ The awnings • accountants • air-conditioning on writing plays for a long ume. nam. HARRISON STREET Poems,” Jimmy Stewart ^ (I.R.S.) — Platinum O’Jays (EMI) Why Not Try • auto parts • bakers • builders 6. “Joshua and the Children, 11. “Heart of Stone” Cher 12. “It’s Funky Enough The MANCHESTER • buyers • bartenders e^carpenters Joseph F. Girzone (Geffen) — Gold (More than D.O.C. (Ruthless) • car washers • ihild care 7. “DefCon 1.” Joe Weber 500,000 units sold.) Advertising Here? Opp. East Cemetery 8. “The Old Silent, Martha ‘Dreams’ is extraordinary 12 “Dirty Rotten Filthy Compact discs I • design^ • drillers Grimes „ , Stinking Rich” Warrant 1. “Steel Wheels” Rolling “Manchester Has It” I • driven^ ilectricians 9. “The Silent Partner, Jonathan it there leaped out, a bit restless, the (Columbia) — Platinum Stones (Columbia) irminators I Kelierman t h e REPUBLIC OF ceated figures of Madruga, and 2. “Dr. Feelgood” Motley I • engine^ 10. “Blessings, Belva Plam DREAMS. By Nelida Pmon. M aU a. L d their five chilchen Country singles Crue (Elektra) rates are very • framer^' urriers Knopf. 663 Pages. $22.95. grouped around them. Undoubtedly, 1. “I Got Dreams Steve 3. “Rirever Your Girl” I^ula QUALITY MEMORIALS “The Republic of Dreams is an me ptotograph had aged, despite the Warmer (MCA) Abdul (Virgin) reasonable. haircu' general contractors n o n -fic t io n extraordinary and yet quite i ^ o v - gilt frame. , , 2. “Killin’ Time” Clint Black 4. “Full Moon Fever Tom CALL 649-5807 ing novel about four generations of “Only the members of the cast (MCA) Petty (MCA) 1. “All I Really Need to Know 1 a Brazilian family ruled with m non portrayed in it had not aged a day 3. “Living Proof’ Ricky Van 5. “Pump” Aerosmith (Gef- • heaters • janitors • masons , realtors Learned in Kindergarten,” Robert hand by its patriarch, don Madruga. Shelton (Columbia) to ) ^ „ oa« 643-2711 • opticians • plumbers • pools______past the instant t o t the camera had The portraits of don Madn^a, a 4. “High Cotton ” Alabama 6. “Girl You Know It s True ^ tu r e d them, with t o mtention ot *^'*Z*'‘^e a lth Without Risk,” Ctor- Galician who immigrates to Brazil (RCA) Mini Vanilli (Arista) CELERY STALK... fixing to m in time.” 5. “I Wish I Had a Heart of 7. “Janet Jackson’s Rhythm les Givens „ and fulfills a dream few of his fel­ The lovely prose of Pinon recalls 3 “It’s Always Something, low countrymen could share, retim Stone” Baillie and t o Boys Nation 1814” Janet Jackson MANCHESTER to Galicia “when his body actually precisely a camera to t GildaRadner characters once and for all. Froni (RCA) (A&M) sags with the weights of coins and 6. “Finders Are Keepers 8. “Thc End of Innocence MEMORIAL CO. 4. “A Brief History of Time. start to finish, the protagonists ol victory.” as well as those of his Hank Williams Jr. (Wamer- Stephen Hawking , “The Republic of Dreams” remain Don Henley (Geffen) 5. “Getting the Love You Want, dving wife. Eulalia, and their offspr­ Curb) 9. “Rcpcat Offender” Richard Opp. E ut Cemetery unchang^. OVER SHALL WE TALK... Harville Hendrix ing ^ e so luscious and, at the same 7. “Say What’s In Your Marx (EMI) 45 What remains then is a novel that Heart” Restless Heart (RCA) 10. “The Seeds of Love YEARS Is it time to munch, mingle? Which do you hear? 6 “It Was on Fire When I Lay time as impassive as some of the surely will become a classic, wntten 8. “Ace in t o Hole” George EXPERIENCE Down on lU” Robert Fulghurn „ frescoes found among the Pompeii Tears For Fears (Fontana) • 763 and 191 Main St., Manchester 7 “A Woman Named Jackie, t— with the elegance, beauty and ac­ Strait (MCA) 11. “The Raw and the Phone: 643-1191 or 643-1900 ruins. . , curacy of masters like Alejo Cari»n- 9. “ A Better Love Next Time David Heymann The congealed lives of the mem­ Cooked” Fine Young Cannibals 8. “Toxic Parents,” Dr. Susan For- tier, or t o first Gabriel G ^ Mar­ Merle Haggard (Epic) • Eaatbrook Mall. Manafield QUALITY MEMORIALS H€f\R flGWn (2 111 bers of the family are best sum­ quez, but without their passion. 10. “You’ll Never Be Sorry” Phone: 456-1141 HARRISON STREET MANCHESTER COMPANY _ _ marized in this beautiful de^npuon. 12. “Hangin’ Tough New A Smniem Aid Camtmr “Webster’s Ninth Red College The Bellamy Bros. (MCA- Kids on the Block (Columbia) “The photograph on the watt, __Mark) Szichman Dictionary,” Eds. Curb) 151 Tolcottville Rood, Houle 83, Vernon, q 06066 (203) 872-1118 visibly aged, appeared to ^ The Associated Press MarasN ooNMfcncura lkaomo m u atawcR omaAut 10. “Ftoting Spirits, Lou Holtz sessed of life and movement. From __Courtesy of WaWenbooks 1 J i I ^

32_MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Sept. 30„ 1989 OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp 8.H, FOCUS/Senior Citizens A d v e r t i s e BUSINESS

£XTRATiU5/ Center to sponsor holiday fair /rv'iv' Soda maker to offer | X r 3 .d c r S r C I llB in r c lU C tftllt I a lth o u o h I Upv£Rt;s;n^ morning beverage By Chet Currier Oct. 10-17; Nashville/Opryland/Grand Menu The Associated Press Financial Snapshot By Joe Diminico, Ole Opry — $775 per person, double oc­ Monday — stir fried chicken on rice, ^ O N s I v e ^ A Friday, September 29,1989 Activities Specialist cupancy, motorcoach transportation, vegetable, roll, beverage, dessert. NEW YORK (AP) — Pepsi-Cola Co. wants a NEW YORK — Three-quarters of spot on the brealffast table and a chance at those Manchester Senior Center______seven nights/12 meals, si^tseeing, ad­ Tuesday — tuna salad sandwich, soup, the way through 1989, many stock- INTEREST missions. Call Friendship Tours at beverage, dessert. other moments in the morning when people w*tk t aon wmk *go y * w *90 ANNOUNCINO market investors are feeling .._____...... RATES...... Fall is a time for holiday fairs and here 243-1630 for more information. Wednesday — roast beef grinder, \IN LOCAL newspapers 'S generally reach for coffee. prosperous and happy — but reluc­ Starting next month, the soft drink giant will Average rate paid on bank we are no exception. TTie center will Oct. 18; second bus, fall foliage trip, juice, beverage, dessert. ^ SirRP1ilSIN&L.Y tant to press their luck. sponsor its annual holiday fair on Oct. 28 $36 per person. Call Friendship Tours at Thursday — baked chicken, potato, ^ OLD- begin test-marketing Pepsi A.M., a cola drink with money-market accounts If the market can hang on over the from 9 a.m. to 2 pjn. Items for sale m- 243-1630. vegetable, roll, beverage, dessert. K TH£ about 28 percent more caffeine per ounce than (Bank Rate Monitor) clude arts and crafts, knit goods, Oct. 17; Governor’s day of elderly ser­ Priday — Swedish meatballs on nood­ ICOUNTER- regular Pepsi but 77 percent less than coffee or tea. next three months to the gains it has ceramics, woodcrafts, and baked goods. vices in New Haven. $1 per person. Call ' P/4PT OF racked up so far, it will chalk up the les, roll, vegetable, beverage, dessert. :------AtOPERN Although at least one small producer already is The craft fair is one of our biggest the office. marketing a cola with extra caffeine, the Pepsi test eighth consecutive yearly gain for fundraisers with all proceeds going to Nov. 1; Maritime Center $34 per per­ newspaper APVERT/S/N& the Standard & Pwr’s 500-stock □ □ □ ,\ _ - /117PMREP IN R0A\E represents the most aggressive move by a major composite index, the yardstick most help defray the costs of the meals son, includes transportation, visit Stew On-going activities ';s?StVASTH£^| beverage company to encourage soft drink con­ program. Leonard’s Dairy/Grocery store, lunch at o r JULIUS EA«AR sumption in the morning. Wall Street professionals use to Seniors should register for the upcom­ The Red Bam restaurant, tour Maritime Monday; ceramics, 9;30 a.m.; line ^ pur/n^>h;s^ ^ n Jolt Co., based in Rochester, N.Y., has been measure their performance. ing fall class entitled “Manchester Past- Center and movie, taxes and gratuities. dancing, 9;30 am .; bingo, 10 a.m.; marketing Jolt — which it says has twice the caf­ That’s a long winning streak by Present - Future.” The class will consist Lunch choices are london broil, stuffed pinochle, 12;30p.m. feine of regular colas — for four years. One pitch any standard. And veteran stock of six sessions with numerous speakers filet of sole, and chicken piccata. Signup Tuesday; oil painting, 9;30 a.m.; cable 238.00 describes Jolt as “Your Wake Up Call.” traders have long since schooled 225.52 scheduled. Mary Ann Handley, a profes­ by Oct. 11 at9;30a.m. video class, 10 a.m.; photography, 10 CXA&OCMVON /4S/4R£A\0P£RN Soft drink makers say they capture only a frac­ themselves that no rally lasts sor at Manchester Community College, Nov. 14; Rockingham race track $30 am.; square dancing, 10 a.m.; water forever. will conduct the class. The following is per person, signup Oct. 4 at 9;30 a.m. painting, 12;30 pm .; bowling, J2;30 COf^FUCIALS ! tion of the market for beverages consumed in the morning, and industry analysts say recent declines Yet stirrings already are being 603.92 the class outline; Nov. 15; Coachlight “West Side p.m.. Silver Lanes; exercise “Cleo,” 1;30 in coffee consumption provide an opening. heard in the financial world of op­ Introduction and Overview — Story” $28 per person, signup Oct. 11 at p.m.; basketweaving (beg. and inter­ timistic talk about the outlook for Ann Handley; Issues for the fall elation; mediate), 2 p.m.; grocery shopping at Coffee is included in 38 percent of the breakfasts 9;30 ajn. 1990 and perhaps beyond. Guest Speaker John Sutherland, Director Dec. 5; Christmas party at Williams Stop & Shop, call a day in advance for eaten at home, according to a recent National After rising with only a few brief of the Institute for Local History at Inn in the Berkshires. $42 per person, ride; non-grocery shopping at Bradlees, Eating Trends survey by the research concern NPD interruptions through the first eight Manchester Community College; a dis­ signup Oct. 25 at 9;30 am. call a day in advance for ride. PEOPLE Group. That was down from 44 percent just four 2,112,91 months of the year, hitting a record cussion with Town Manager Richard The Manchester Recreation Depart­ Wednesday; pinochle, 9 a.m.; refinish- years ago. high on Sept. 1, stocks have since Sartor; guest speaker Phillip Susag, ment rescheduled to Oct. 21 the ing, 9;30 a.m.; Friendship Circle, 10 Carbonated soft drinks, however, were included 271.91 chairman “For the Agenda of Tomorrow; “Seniors-Kids-Grandkids Picnic” from a.m.; beginners square dancing, 10 am.; Dear Abby says they’re real in only 2 percent of the breakfasts eaten at home, backtracked a bit. There were a few unsettling days and a talk by Manchester’s mayor. 12 to 3 p.m. at the Center Springs Lodge. arts and crafts, 12;30 p.m.; driver ed., (AP) — Syndicated advice trolummst I the same as in a 1985 survey, NPD Group said. The class is free of charge to all Please call the center to reregister. 12-.30 pm.; bridge, 12;30 pm . Abigml Van Buren, Dear Abby to Rir the past three years, Pepsi’s bigger rival, in the market for “junk bond” seniors and is co-sponsored with New fall classes are as follows; Thursday; dried flowers, 9;30 a.m.; or­ newspaper readers, said people often ask if she Coca-Cola Co., has been providing its bottlers with takeover debt after it became evi­ Manchester Community College Older Oct. 13; 12;30-2;30 p.m., “d ri^ apple chestra rehearsal, 9 am .; lunch, 11;45 makes up the letters she prints. advertising for use at their discretion that promotes dent that Campeau Corp. of Toronto wreath and dried apple decoration” $7. “I couldn’t begin to make up anything half ^ was having trouble digesting tlu: Adult Association. a.m.; Thursday program, dolls from “Coca-Cola in the morning.” The Senior Center is in need of m- choice of green or blue ribbon. Call the around the world, 12;30 pm.; basket­ good as I get in my morning mail, she said Anthony Tortorici, spokesman for Atlanta-based retailing empire it had amassed in averaged 151.48 million shares a dividuals to help out with this year’s center to register. weaving (adv.), 2 p.m. Coca-Cola, bottlers serving about 40 percent of the the United States. 193.97; the NASDAQ composite Halloween party. Individuals will be Oct. 27; 12;30-2;30 p.m. “fall Friday; ceramics, 9;30 a.m.; bingo, 10 Van Buren, who began writing her column At the same time, analysts said, index for the over-the-counter day, against 139.09 million the week country are using the “in the morning” campaign. asked to sp e ^ on remembrances of Hal­ decorated whisk broom” $6. Call the am .; exercise “Cleo,” 11 am.; setback, 33 years ago, said she has fun with her responses, before. Pepsi-Cola, which is based in Somers, N.Y., money managers at investing in­ market gained 5.21 to 473.28, and loween in their “younger days. If inter­ center to register. 12;30pm. but takes her advice responsibilities senously. For the first nine months of the periodically has tried marketing campaigns that stitutions were toting up the gains the American Stock Exchange ested, please conuct Jan Sayre or myself. Nov. 9; 9;30-ll;30 a.m. “padded B lo ^ pressure clinic Oct. 11, 9-11 “I never sacrifice sound judgment just for the year, the Dow Jones industrials positioned Pepsi as an altemauve to coffee in the they had achieved since New Year’s market value index was up 7.38 at The party is slated for Oct. 26 and will photo album” $2, bring album, 2 1/4 a.m. (A-K); Oct. 25,9-11 am . (L-Z) sake of humor,” she said. and looking for ways to protect show a net gain of 534.25 points, or morning. Tod MacKenzie, a Pepsi spokesmm, said 388.76. include a costume parade and “bobbing yards of lace or eyeleu one yard of Mobile mammography breast check While the answers are her own. Miss Van Biuen those profits from any reversal in Volume on the Big Board 24.64 percent. Oct. 25, 9 a.m.-4;30 p.m.; by appoint­ consults with lawyers, doctors and other profes- Ptpsi has done so in campaigns with Wendy’s Inter­ for apples.” material. the market’s course. Basketball enthusiasts please take note The center has finally found an in­ ment. Call Mount Sinai Hospital at national Inc. and with Dunkin Donup Inc. “It appears that many, many that the UConn Girls Basketball Team, * “I don’t write for laughs. My primary motive is But Pepsi intends to go further in its test, altering dividual to fill in for Rose’s exercise 286-4915. money managers have decided not the 1989 Big East Champs, will be play­ class. The instructor is Celeste Carlson. AARP^IMAP Medicare/Medicaid as­ not to entertain. It’s to inform,” she told a group of the drink itself by including 4.1 milligrams of c^- to play for fear of messing up a ing an intersquad game at Manchester The class will meet on Mondays and sistance Oct. 11 by appointment, call feine per ounce of Pepsi A.M. compared with 3.2 newspaper publishers. , „ non m i S (XIO Ict- great year,” observed Jay Don- Route 6, Bolton High School on Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. Fol­ Fridays from 1;15 to 2;15 p.m. The class 647-3211 Miss Van Buren receives 10,000 to 15,000 let milligrams for regular Pepsi and 18 inilligrams for a naruma, an analyst at First Albany lowing the game will be a sociable where begins on Oct. 16. If interested, please Legal assistance O ct 20. Call for an ters each week. typical ounce of coffee. 649-9977 coaches and players will be available for call the center to register. ^[jpointment at 647-3211. “The best ones 1 can’t print, she said. MacKenzie said Pepsi A.M. also has less car- Corp. in Albany, N.Y. “During this recent sideways STOP Used Trailers and questions. Just a reminder, the flu clinic is bonation that regular Pepsi, giving it a smoother j movement volume has contracted USED CARS Men golfers are reminded that the an­ scheduled for Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to □ □ □ taste and addressing the consumer preference for Motor Homes. 1 considerably,” noted William AND TRUCKS nual golf banquet is scheduled for this noon. The fee is $3 for the flu shot ^ Setback Filmmaker to be honored less effervescence in their morning beverages. Thursday at 6 pan. at the Army and $6 for the pneumoccal shot. No appoint­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sir David Lcmi, the LcFevre, strategist at Advest Inc. Sept. 22; Edith O’Brien 127; Art The test will be done in the Midwest, but MacK­ Navy Club. Individuals who have not English filmmaker who created “Doctor Zhivago, “Much of current volume is ment is necessary. Bouffard 126; John Klein 124; Sue Hor- enzie §aid he could not identify the precise loca­ WE CAN RNANCE ALMOST ANYONE! made a reservation may call Elmer Congratulations to Helen Whalen, a “The Bridge on the River Kwai” and “Lawrence of program-related, usually done by Ostrout Jr. at 649-5079 by Monday. wath 123; Rit Riles 121. tions. He said it would be supported by a multi- and for the brokerage houses them­ participant in this year’s Department of Arabia,” will receive a life achievement award media advertising campaign and there was no Individuals in need of assistance or Aging’s spelling bee at Bloomfield Pincochle from his American counterparts...... selves. counseling with Medicare or Medicaid Senior Center this past week. Helen was timetable for the test. „ “So one might conclude the GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Sept. 25; Art Bouffard 7981; Sam “Lean joins a distinguished group of individuals “It’s a relatively small test to see what happens, are advised to make an appointment fw awarded a cerificale by the Department public, institutional and individual, Schors 745; Amelia Anastasio 742; Ann who have made enormous contributions to said Emanuel Goldman, beverage industry analyst V Oct. 11 from 1-3 pjn. Allen Grow of tte on Aging for her efforts. America’s film heritage.” Gene Jankowski, chair­ is just sitting there on the sidelines. 1984 MUSTANG Fisher 742; Carl Popple 740; Rene Maire for Paine Webber Inc. in San Francisco. AARP, a trained counselor, will be avail- Lastly, best wishes to Clem Fanton man of the American Film Institute, said T h u r^ y . “What both the stock and tend 738. John C. Maxwell Jr., beverage industry an^yst 2 Door, Coupe, Loaded ,12 month/ and Joe Breton who are home recuperat­ Sept. 28; Ada Rojas 732; Mabel “\bu must be joking! This is remarkable, the markets await is some sort of trigger $3190 Please make note of the following for Wheat First Securities in Wchmond, Va., said it 12,000 Mile Warranty______ing. Loomis 718. 81-year-old Lean responded when learning of the device to get things off dead center. trips; honor Wednesday, said filmmaker Steven Spiel­ ^ is hard to break consumer habits. . . , i, That trigger device could be a Bowling berg, who broke the news as a trustee of the in­ “These things are not done overmght. It takes resumption of interest rate cuts.” 1986 DODGE CHARGER years to train people that a soft drink in the morning Sept 27; Charles Glode 503; Carl stitute. Roya 201, 502; Bruno Giordano 514; Lean, the Life Achievement Award wuiner for is just as good or better than coffee, he said. If interest rates are indeed headed Low Miles, Loaded $3443 Social Security Paul Desjeunes 208, 514; Jim Powers 1990, joins 17 previous winners who include Pepsi’s move to add more caffeine to a cola dnnk lower, they ran into an obstacle this 512; Frank Gallas 202, 540; Ed Adams Orson Welles, Alfred Hitchcock, James C apey comes even as it continues to market caffeine-free past week in the form of downward 201, 526; Cliff Coffin 203, 582; Rusty pressure on the dollar in foreign ex­ 1982 NISSAN 200SX how things are for us here. My only con­ and Bette Davis. Lean will be honored at a dinner versions of its regular and diet colas. . j ■ Beverage Digest, a trade publicauon b ^ d in QUESTION: My husband is per­ cern is that Social Security will reduce or Rusconi 203,560. March 8 in Beverly Hills that will be Iwoadcast by change. AM/FM Cassette Stereo, Sharp Car, manently disabled and gets SSI. Our Vi Pulford 180, 459; Eleanor Greeenwich, Conn., said Jolt captured less than 0.1 $2259 cut off our SSI pym ent because she is ABC-TV. But the stock market managed to Berggren 193,477; Pat Olcavage 464. daughter called us the other day and said living with us. Will this happen? Lean’s hits include the 1957 Academy Award- percent of the $43 billion soft drink bi^mess in post some modest gains. The Ctow she is separating from her husband and Bridge winner "The Bridge on the River Kwai,” and the 1988, compared to 20.1 percent for Coca-Cola Jones average of 30 industrials Many other Cars - Trucks and wants to live with us temporarily while 1%2 Academy Award wiimer “Lawrence of Classic and 18.7 percent for Pepsi. ^ VO ANSWER: Any change in the number Sept. 28; Lou Harris 5,220; Tom closed Friday at 2,692.82, up 11.21 she is adjusting to the demands of her Arabia. Lean made “Dr. Zhivago” in 1965, Jolt President CJ. Rapp applauded Pepsi s entry RV’s to choose from. of persons living in the household of an Regan 5,060; Helen Bensche 4,860; from the week before. new situation. She has a 3-year-old son “Ryan’s Daughter” in 1970 and “A Passage to SSI recipient should be reported to So­ Hilda Campbell 3,970; Sol Cohen 3,790; into the extra caffeine segment, “ftpsi s new The New York Stock Exchange abo in Clati 1 — Oam t — daw $ ond cnit—i hnlt Mtdiw. I but is working and receives a modest cial Security. Your benefit might be India” in 1984. product can only broaden the category Jolt started. salary She wants to pay her own and her Irene Hallowell 3,660; Edith Howland composite index rose 1.24 to reduced; however, under some cir­ 3,560. son’s expenses and does not want to im­ cumstances it might even increase. pose a burden on us, since she knows 1 Marcos followers still feared by Aquino Press manufacturer will close state plant STONINGTON (AP) — Harris employees Friday morning they will “is more than the market will require for Harris Graphics engineering, sales and receive their full base wage or their salary the forseeable future.” service staff will operate out of an ad­ After the February 1986 uprising that cos movement, speaking on condition of television station and held out for about Graphics Corp., citing a dramatic drop in MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Support plus all benefits for the next eight weeks. The company had been scaling down ministration building across from the fac­ for Ferdinand Marcos has dwindled toppled Marcos, the late president’s fol­ anonymity, estimated that up to a million 60 hours before surrendering. demand for new printing presses, on Most of the workers who lost their jobs the size of its workforce in Stonington in tory, said Spencer Mieras, operations steadily since he was ousted in a civilian- lowers could muster up to 10,000 people of the 58 million Filipinos were either Afterward, the government claimed Friday announced the closing of its Con­ are members of Local 627 of Machinists recent years, and only two months ago director. He said no decision had been military uprising three years ago, and few for rallies demanding the return of the members of pro-Marcos groups or sup­ Marcos was preparing to leave Hawaii necticut manufacturing plant, throwing union. laid off 165 employees. made yet on what to do with the manufac­ believe his followers are strong enough to man iiey considered their legitimate ported them. secretly for Manila in case the coup at­ about 300 people out of work. After being given Thursday and Friday Dramatic declines in market activity turing plant, which occupies about 16 topple his successor, Corazon Aquino. president. That represents a sizeable political tempt succeeded. The company said about 40 people in off, employees were summoned to an 8 over the past several months led to the acres of the company’s 25-acre property. Still, President Aquino refuses to allow But in recent months, Marcos loyalists base, and already politicians arc jockey­ Tite ba.se of Marcos’ support is in the engineering, sales and service will con­ a.m. meeting Friday at a Veterans of decision to close the manufacturing plant, The company pays about $300,(XK) an­ have been able to attract only a few ing for control of the movement. Can­ Ilocano-spcaking areas of the north, tinue to operate out of Stonington, where Marcos, who died Thursday in Hawaii, to Foreign War building for an announce­ said Klaus Lcderer, senior corporate vice nually in real estate and personal property hundred participants. Many arc middle- which includes the late president’s Harris Graphics made parts for its web of­ be buried here because she said the didates for the Marcos mantel include ment by officials from Harris Graphics president, who broke the bad news to the taxes to the town. funeral might trigger “destabilization ef­ aged men and women from Marcos’ nor­ Vice President Salvador Laurel, Sen. Juan birthplace, Sarrat, and the family’s an­ fset presses. About 50 other employees and its West German parent company, employees. But the town’s top elected official. forts.” thern Luzon island stronghold. Ponce Enrilc and Eduardo Cojuangco, cestral home, Batac. are to be offered jobs at other Harris Hcidclberger Druckmaschinen. Lederer said the company had not lost First Selectman Nicholas Kepple, said None of the candidates clearly iden­ Other Marcos strongholds include scat­ Graphics plants. Her adamant stand reflects a fear Mrs. Aquino’s estranged cousin who fled The last day of production was Wed­ market share. He said the company’s “our major concern right now is the among senior officials that Marcos’ well- tified as Marcos supporters won election to California after Marcos was over­ tered areas of the central Visayas islands The printing press plant, which became nesday. problems were due to a dropoff in human implications for the workers.” to the Senate in the May 1987 congres­ thrown. and Mindanao — mostly in disuicts con­ part of Harris Graphics in the early 1980s, financed followers can create cnotigh Harris Graphics also has plants in demand for new printing equipment and a He said a job fair would be held in the sional balloting. Nineteen avowed pro- had been in operation for more than 100 trouble to discredit the government and Division within the Marcos camp may trolled by warlords with whom the former Dover, N.H., site of its corporate head­ greater-than-needed production capacity next week couple of weeks to identify Marcos politicians were elected to the years in a section of this town that bor­ frighten off foreign investors needed to be in part responsible for the delay in or­ president forged alliances. quarters, and in Fort Worth, Texas, and in the industry. employment opportunities. help rebuild the country’s debt-ridden 200-mcmbcr House of Representatives. ganizing the protests that were widely an­ But the deepest sympathy for Marcos is ders Westerly, R.l. To comply with the new federal law re­ has a small factory in Saltillo, Mexico. He also cited the tremendous produc­ TTic closings comes at the same time economy. Unlike the 24 senators who were ticipated after Marcos’ death. in the fiocano regions of the north. quiring companies to provide 60-day ad­ The company issued a statement saying tivity of today’s high-speed publication another West German company, MAN In a country where public opinion sur­ elected in nationwide balloting. House After Marcos’ ouster, the peak of the Filipino culture requires special loyalty to vance notice of large layoffs or plant clos­ it had become apparent that four presses as another reason for the Roland, is nearing completion of a new- veys are notoriously unreliable, it is dif­ members were elected by district, indicat­ loyalist movement was the June 1986 members of one’s own linguistic group or ings, Harris Graphics informed its manufacturing facilities in North America downturn. printing press plant in Stonington. ficult to determine the extent of support ing scattered pockets of support for Mar­ takeover of the Manila Hotel. Troops province. for Marcos, who ruled this country for 20 cos, particularly in northern Luzon and loyal to Marcos seized the hotel and Ilocanos, a strongly clannish group, years, longer than any Philippine presi­ parts of Mindanao island. - declared the former president’s 1986 run­ number about 6 million and are the third- dent. Marcos supporters are organized into ning mate, Arturo Tolcntino, as acting largest linguistic group in a country But the results of elections held since about 30 different factions, including the president. where more than 80 languages and 1986 — as well as the turnout in recent “Ako’y Filipino,” or “I am a Filipino” The mutineers, who were receiving in­ dialects are spoken. CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 pro-Marcos rallies — indicate a decline in group, and the New Society Movement, structions by telephone from Marcos, sur­ Ilocanos are strongly represented the number of hardcore Marcos sup­ the party Marcos organized. rendered about 40 hours later. In January within the Philippine military. Figures on porters. One source with close ties to the Mar­ 1987, pro-Marcos troops seized a radio- their numbers are unavailable. Notices I PART TIME ■ HELP |,1|HELP I HELP ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED I'M wanted WANTED Chinese leader raps As a condition precedent to PIPE Organ Tuner/Tech- the placement of onv odver- RELIABLE person for CARE Giver - Mature, part time, 20-30 hours GENERAL loving person to work nlclan Trainee - Open­ tlslno In the Manchester He- ing for yery aglle/natu- West’s rotten lifestyle rold. Advertiser hereby MUMS per week. Tuxedo CLEANING PERSON with Infants and agrees to protect, Indemnify Shop. 649-7901. toddlers In small day rally mechanical, Dig your own and Parl-L-ne non-smoker. Unique and hold harmless the Man­ Morning hours care center. Hours chester Herald, Its officers potted mums. Spec­ COOK - Part time, nights. 12pm-6pm. Call 649- career opportunity BEUING (AP) — The Communist Party leader, Jiang Apply at Luigi's Res­ SUirting at 7am and employees against any 9228. with some trayel. Zemin, condemned the West’s “rotten lifestyles” and and all liability, loss or tacular sizes and taurant, 706 Hartford Lynch Toyota Pontiac Foley-Baker Incorpo- predicted the triumph of socialism over capitalism as he expense. Including attor­ colors - pumpkins, Road, Manchester.__ 646-4321______rated, 646-4666.______neys' fees, arising from opened celebrations Friday marking 40 years of Com­ claims of unfair trade practi­ apples & cider at the: BOOKKEEPER - Part BOOKKEEPER - Full P A R T T IM E ELECTRICAL Sales - Ex­ perienced Inside sales munist rule. ces, Infringement of trade­ time as needed. BUI time, strong accounts WAREHOUSE “We are full of confidence in our socialist cause and marks, trade names or pat­ H u rs t F arm paying and quarterlies. payable skills, compu­ person for commercial ents, violation of rights of 746 East St. Must be experienced ter entry and word PERSON and Industrial sales. 2-3 are sure of a bright Communist future for mankind,” he privacy and Infringement of and reliable. Referen­ years experience. Call copyright and proprietary A n d o v e r processing. Please call said in his first major speech since taking office in June ces required. Ideal for or send resume to Lu­ A part time Warehouse posi 793-0231. Ask for Mr. rights, unfair competition tion available. Flexible after a power struggle triggered by pro-democracy and libel and slander, which 6 4 6 -6 5 3 6 retired person. 633- cille Durost at Fuss 8, Bruce. protests. may result from the publica­ 9372, legye message. O’Neill, Incorporated, hours. Apply to United Cable Television, 200 Boston UNIQUE, exciting and Jiang’s 80-minute speech televised live from the Great tion of any advertisement In PART Time matron for 146 Hartford Road, fun part time position the Manchester Herald by Manchester, CT 06040. Turnpike, Bolton, CT. Hall of the Pteople began a weekend of activities that will high school. 9:30am- for an energetic, enthu­ advertiser. Including adver­ Employment 1pm. Monday - Friday. 646-2469. eoe M /F EOE _____ climax with dances and fireworks on Sunday, National tisements In any free distri­ siastic person to play- bution publications pub­ Apply Facilities Seryl- RECEPTION IST/Secre- /work with a special Day. But he gave short shrift to celebrating the achieve­ lished by the Manchester ces. South Windsor tary - Established ser­ needs 5 year autistic ments made since Mao Tse-tung’s Oct. 1, 1949, Herald. Penny Sleffert, 1 7 7 1 PART TIME Board of Education, vice business located NURSERY SCHOOL child In a non- proclamation of the People’s Republic of China. Publisher. HELP WANTED 1737 Main Street, South on Route 5, South Wln- TEACHER iudgmental child cen­ 112J Windsor. 528-9711 Ext. dosr, requires Individ­ ter. Option home based Instead, he focused grimly on the themes that have LOST 40. EOE 25 hours per week,-September - preoccupied the leadership in the past few months: I BOOKKEEPER - Part ual with exceptional May. Requires B A . in appropriate program, outline In the AND FOUND time, Wednesday - Fri­ PART Time Indlyidual phone skills to handle field, plus experience teacning award winning NBC stamping out Western liberal influences and maintaining day, 8am-5pm. Ac­ needed to perform our busy SRX. Light cleri­ preschoolers. $7.54 per hour moyle In Brook Son- vigilance against anti-socialist ideas. IMPOUNDED - Female, 4 cal duties will also be Send resume by October 4th to: rise. Call 649-4978. counts recelyable and customer serylce fol­ M. Maney “Only socialism can save China,” he said in an un­ years, mixed breed, payable, payroll. Ex­ low UP suryeys East of assigned. Must be able to work 9am-6pm Mon­ YWCA CHILD Care/Housekeep- relentingly hard-line speech filled with old-fashioned black and tan. Hollister perience reaulred. Of­ the Connecticut RIyer. Ing needed. Mature Street. 643-6642. fice located In Man­ Welcome new resi­ day - Friday. Excellent 78 N. Main Street ideologic^ rhetoric that had gone out of style'in recent working conditions Manchester and experienced per­ chester. Call 528-1300 dents to greater Hart­ son. Full time. Llye In years. for appointment. ford with gifts of good and competitlye hourly EOE rate. Free parking. or out. Must haye own “We can borrow some of the methods used by ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOKKEEPER - Part will. Own car Is neces­ tran sp ortation . 659- sary. Compensation Call for telephone In- MEDICAL Receptionist - capitalist countries, but we cannot copy (them). We must time, computer entry. terylew 289-1000. Ext. 1009.______Must haye strong ac­ $20 per contact. Call for Immediate Medical clearly distinguish between socialist democracy and appointment at Hart­ 120. EOE______DAY Care help needed to capitalist democracy ... Extremist democracy and anar­ counts payable skills, Care Center of Man­ care for children In our 3-4 days per week. ford Despatch Moylng MEDICAL Secretary for chester has a full time chism.” HAY 8, Storage, Nick Pahou- quiet practice. Some two pre-three and three Please call or send position for a front year old rooms. Mon­ The leaders who used the army to crush the student- resume to Lucille Du- lls, Treasurer, 225 computer knowledge desk receptionist. Pre­ Prospect Street, East preferred. Send re­ day - Friday, 1pm-6pm. led spring democracy movement have insisted the stu­ RIDES rost at Fuss 8, O'Neill, vious medical office Call The Children's Exciting program Incorporated, 146 Hart­ Hartford, CT 06108. 528- sume to Dr. A. Murcia, and computer expe­ dents’ demands for a more responsive, accountable 9551. eoe ______Place, Incorporated, ford Road, Manches­ 29 Haynes Street, Man­ rience necessary. In­ Manchester. 643-5535. government amounted to “extremist democracy.” open to public Sat­ ter, CT 06040. 646-2469. SNACK Bar - Part time, chester, CT 06040. terested applicants call Relatively liberal officials, such as then-party chief personnel at 721-7393. urday and Sunday EOE M /F.______18 years old. TallWood MACHINIST Zhao Ziyang, who favored compromising with the stu­ Country Club, 646-1151. Monday - Friday, 9am- 10-4 during month PART Time positions ayallable. Flexible FIRST CLASS 4pm. MACHINE Operators - dents, were ousted in the power struggle. CUSTOMER Serylce - First and second shifts. Martial law imposed in Beijing during the May of October. Group by hours. No experience Full-time, 1st shift. Must have needed. We will train. Days, apply In person extensive background in all “ d r i v e r s Setup and operate CNC protests remains in effect, and already tight security has reservations. Wages starting at $6 at the Mall Room, 341 phases of machining. 5 yrs Turning Machines. East Center Street, min. experience. Company Good Driving Three years expe­ been tightened further for the holiday. Soldiers with Also pumpkin and ci­ per hour. Call Spauld­ automatic rifles guard Beijing’s Tiananmen Square, the ing Company for Inter­ Manchester. paid benefits include Blue Record A Must rience. Must be famil­ der at the: view, 289-7918, ask for Cross, major medical, dental, Immediate openings, steady full iar with aircraft qual- center of the student protests where the main weekend paid vacations, paid holi­ time work, time arx3 a half after 40 tly parts. Company Gary Chandler. An YOU CAN enjoy extra days, air conditioned shop hours, benefits, also warehouse festivities are to be held. Hurst Farm equal opportunity em- paid group Insurance. vacation money by ex­ and excellent working help. See Alcin. For appointment call The army issued a new martial law order last week ployer, m /f/v/h._____ environment. warning against any attempts to sabotage the celebra­ 746 East St. changing idle items in Manchester Tobacco 242-1616 or apply at CUSTODIAN - Church, 20 y o u r hom e fo r cash ... SPM Instruments, Inc. & Candy Company Beacon Industries, In­ tions, but the government has not said if any threats have Andover hour work week. Minor with an ad in ciassified. corporated, 85 Granby The Associated Press handy man type tasks. 351 N. Main Street 78 San Rico Dr. been delivered. Cali 643-2711 to place your Marlborough, CT 06447 Manchester Street, Bloomtleld, CT. Outside maintenance. eoe/mth It was the capital’s first National Day under martial OFF TO SCHOOL — Three Amish girls walk along a country road in Conewango, N.Y., 646-6536 ad. law, and the red baimers, bunting and flowers in the 649-0815 center of Beijing did little to stir up enthusiasm. recently on their way to school. 1 I HOMES HOMES I HOMES I HOMES I HOMES HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS I BUSINESS I HOMES HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE PROPERTY Real Estate FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MANCHESTER-$179,000. MANCHESTER - Beacon ELLINGTON - Clapboard MANCHESTER - Now MALLARD View - Dis­ Spacious, well kept 5/5 BOLTON - Yes, you can MANCHESTER - Lease LAKEWOOD Circle - Hill. Like new, 1 bed­ OFFICE CONDO GENERAL Dental office only 135,000 for these tinctive duplexes and two family In the North room unit. Fully op- assistant, flexiblefime. I HOMES sided 6 room Cape on afford a home In Bol­ Option Possible. Prestigious 2 bedroom $ 1 2 6 ,9 0 0 beautiful 150x250 lot, brand new, huge, excit­ townhouses. Save end of town. Conve­ MANCHESTER ton. $154,900. This well $219,900 Owner will en­ Cape that sits high on pllonced kitchen, wall Training using your FOR SALE ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq. ft. thousands. $141,900! No New prestigious building w/ hardwood floors, 2 car nient to shopping Helaine Road. Charm­ kept 5 room Ranch tertain all offers on this the him See this fine to wall, air condi­ skills. 649-92e7.______beautiful contempor­ association fees. New 3 tioner, pool, storage, 1,000 sq. ft. for doctor, insur­ garage, adjacent Vi areas. Large yard, two ing, six rm Cape, Ir w/ features an open tour bedroom Colonial residence today. DENTAL Assistant - Part MANCHESTER - Alumi­ a ry Townhouses. bedroom single family car garage. Hardwood Priced to settle estate! laundry. $79,900. 413- ance, accountant. acre building lot also fp, formal dr, 3 bed­ kItchen-dInIng area, In a sought after area. time 3 days per week num sided Cape, available. Great op­ Cathedral ceilings, An­ attached homes that floors, gas heat and Aluminum siding, fire­ Reduced 170's. Blan­ 566-5358.______dersen windows, full plus 3 bedrooms. Also, for specialty practice $144,900. Great home In portunity for contrac­ offer a sensible alter­ updated electrical rooms, 1 1/2 baths, a full walk out base­ place, 2Vi baths are a chard 8< Rossetto Real­ MILLBRIDGE Hollow - 2 FAMILY OFFICE basements, 2x6 con­ native to the high cost In Manchester. Re­ a convenient location! tor. $149,900. Philips panel. Call for details. nicely landscaped/ ment with wood stove. few of the features of tors," We're Selling $81,900 - 1st floor 1 BUILDING warding position far a struction, family room of a new home! A Entrance foyer leads to Real Estate, 742-1450.U Flano Real Estate, 646- fenced. FOR SALE All on 5 acres of wood­ this seven room home. Houses" 646-2482.0 bedroom, 1 both pool- Near courthouse on Center mature, organized, fireplaced Ir, 1 Vi baths, fireplace, central air, complete package at 5200.O______BY O W N E R D.W. Fish Realty, 643- COVENTRY - Beautiful oven/range, dis­ lands. Plenty of room BOLTON - Surrounded by side unit with new car­ St. 3,000 sq. ft., 1 floor rented, people oriented per- 3 br's and one car one low pricel IVj MANCHESTER - Drastl- $137,500. for your horses. Flano 1591.0 peting. $98,900 - 2 bed­ son. Will train. 646-4en grounds surround this hwasher, hood, dispo­ baths, fireplace, wall over an acre of trees owner will firancel garage. Minutes to lovely 3 br Ranch home cally Reduced! Real Estate, 646-5200... this 7 room, 2 bath room, 2 bath. Condo LOOM Fixers and weav- Hartford - close to sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full to wall carpeting, $179,500. Best buy In MAKE OFFER unit located ooolslde. Anne Miller with walk-out base­ baths, washer/dryer range, refrigerator, EAST Hartford - Reduced home with garage- ers wanted for first shopping. D.W. Fish ment, fireplace, above town on this 3 bed­ CALL 1-349-9539 for quick sale, 5 room CHARMING 3 bedroom, /workshop Is available Sentry Real Estate, 643- Real Estate shift, full time work on Realty, 643-1591 .□ hookups, cedar siding, dishwasher and micro- room, 2 bath Ranch. ground pool, many wall-to-wall carpeting, Ranch, pantry, full side hall Colonial. Nat- for sale! Reduced to 4060.O______6 4 7-8000 pile fabric. Guesken wave oven, full base­ Family room, deck, 2 or 875-6549 MANCHESTER - Spot­ evergreens, close to tiled foyer, oak kitchen ment and attached gar­ basement, enclosed ural wood work 160's. Blanchard 8< Ros­ BE Super Smart For Only looms. Top pay and less. $130,000. 2 or 3 schools. $151,900. Phil­ car garage. YoYo Car- porch. $102,000. Ted­ throughout. Two car setto Realtors," We're $110,900. You can buy benefits with steady cabinets, two-zone gas age. No gimmicks, lust roll, Sentry Real Est- OWN YOUR OWN bedroom Colonial In a ips Real Estate, 742- heat, slider to deck and solid dollar value- n e w Price! The price of ford Real Estate, 647- detached garage. Selling Houses" 646- this 2 bedroom, IVa employment. Imme­ convenient location. ate, 643-4060.O______$157,000. Call 649-9742. BUSINESS! 1450.n______2-car garage. Owners compare! Ask about this unique 10 rm. Cape 9914. 2482.0 bath townhouse In Hair Salon $13,500 diate openings. Call Kitchen completely MANCHESTER - 5 small convenient to ev­ GIVE YOUR budget a will hold a second our new 2 br, 2 bath Cod on East Middle Macrilna Shop $45,000 401-762-2127 between remodeled, new roof Parker St. $139,900. erything complex. Has Laundromat $39,900 10am-4pm for Inter- break ... shop the classi­ mortgage of $32,900 at Ranch. B!anchard 8, Tpke. In Manchester and windows, fenced-ln 8% with no principal or Rossetto Realtors," Lots of charm awaits has been reset at a beautiful newly fin­ Restaurant $100,000 ylew appointment. area In a large lot. fied columns for bargain you In this darling bun­ ished basement, air Anne Miller Real Estate buys!______Interest payment due We're Selling Houses" $189,900 for fast action! OPEN HOUSES D.W. Fish Realty, 643- for 7 years. These are 646-2482.0 galow style Cape feat­ 4-5 bdrms, 4 baths, conditioning, sliders to 647-8000 1591.0 MANCHESTER-$319,900. There's someone out beautiful single family uring 3 bedrooms, IVz in-law set-up with se­ patio. Be smart, make Reduced for quick sale. NORTH Coventry - 4 bed- baths, 1st floor den and SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 1-3PM us on offer & get ready there who wants to buy ONE OF THE surest wavs Lookout Mountain. An- homes, not condomini­ parate entrance, beau­ ums; and there are, of room Colonial. High on 2 car oversized garage - to move! Anne Miller your power tools. Find to find bargain buys Is to saldl Built oversized 4 tiful country kitchen course, no association a hill with beautiful all on a lovely large with oak cabinets, Reol Estale, 647-8000.n that buyer with a low-cost shop the classified ads bedroom Colonial, V/i 24 VALERIE DRIVE Rentals ad In Classified. 643-2711. fees. Call today for view, central vac, par­ well landscaped lot. enormous 1st fl. family MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ every day. baths, large eat-ln kit­ complete details on tially finished base­ Century 21 - Epstein BOLTON, CT room townhouse, IVj chen w/wet bar and room and the list goes these magnificent and ment, stone patio, 3 Realty, 647-8895.0 on..all reasonable A tmly spacious Colonial with both, paddle fans, ren­ glass doors to screened additional acres avail­ ovated kitchen, on bus ROOMS porch. Plaster walls, 2 beautiful homes at MANCHESTER - 14 offers will be consi­ cedar exterior, 4 bedrooms, 2 CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES $167,900 with this very, able. $181,900. Philips Green Hill St. $159,900. dered! Jackson 8, 1/2 baths, study, solar and line. Must sell. Only FOR RENT fireplaces, attic fan. Real Estate, 742-1450.Q Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and very special financing. Charming bungalow Jackson Rea! Estate, sunroom, central air a vac, $87,900. Tedford Real Completely private Estate, 647-9914. MANCHESTER - Quiet, 3 p m -1 1 pm and 11 p m -7am shifts. Full or part wooded yard. Three This Is an excellent COVENTRY - Tastefully type Colonial com­ 647-8400.0______large kitchen, family room, on opportunity for first- Decorated. 3 br Cape, pletely remodeled feat­ SOUTH Windsor - 6 room non-smoker, semi- time positions. blocks from 1-384. Im­ BRAND New Listing! cul-de-sac. $324,700. private entrance/bath, time buyers and Inves­ large dressing room off uring natural oak You won't believe your townhouse, rec room mediate occupancy. tors. Owner will con­ DIRECTIONS: Bolton Ctr. Rd., security, lease, refer­ Every other weekend required By owner 646-8711. mbr, newer carpeting, woodwork. Spacious eyes when you see the and central air, condo sider rent with option. hardwood floors, pad­ living room, dining bear right onto Hebron Rd., ences 643-8830. •Ask about our child care reimbursement price of this fantastic 7 fee Includes heat and BOLTON - Garrison Co- Rothman 8, Rothman, dle fan In dining room, room - finished rec 2rxi left after School Rd. hot water, clubhouse, lonlal located on cul- rm Colonial on TImrod •Non-benefits rate of pay program 646-4144.0 nicely treed lot, drilled room. Just delightful. Rd. In Manchester. fitness center, tennis de-sac, 3 years old, 3 well. $129,900. Philips Century 21 - Epstein 17 CARPENTER RD. r n APARTMENTS Will Train VERNON - 3 bedroom Priced at $209,900 for court. Indoor and out­ bedrooms plus play­ Real Estate, 742-1450.O Realty, 647-8895.0 BOLTON, CT door pools. $134,900. Please call: Director of Staff Development, room, 3 baths with Cape, 2 full baths, all an Immediate sale this 1 2 il FOR RENT home offers 3 bdrms, One acre of trees is the setting Tedford Real Estate, Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester lacuzzl. Tile In kitchen appliances. In-ground and bathrooms, hard­ pool. Excellent condi­ MANCHESTER 1.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, for this 3 bedroom Ranch, 647-9914.______REDECORATED Second 643-5151. wood floors,alarm sys­ tion. Ideal location for plaster corstructlon, fireplaced living room and SOUTH Windsor - Open floor apartment In four tem, appliances, cen­ children. Asking summer porch, hard­ family room, dining room, House Sunday, Oc­ family. Appliances In­ tral vac, fenced In $164,900. John Bruce OPEN HOUSE wood floors. In-ground eat-in kitchen, large deck, tober 1st, 2 to 4pm. 11-5 cluded. $525 plus utili­ pool and It's set on a yard, 2600-f sq.ft., ex­ Agency, 875-4331._____ walk-out basement, minutes Arthur Drive. Beauti­ ties. Security and ref­ terior clapboard and 33 CRESTWOOD DRIVE beautiful private treed fully mointalned 2 bed­ erences required. No MANCHESTER - 5 year lot. Call quick. Jackson from Hartford. Priced to Sell WAREHOUSE HELP brick. Large deck and old Cape. Large eat-ln- room townhouse with pets. 646-7336.______NAMCO — One of America’s largest retailers of landscaped yard, fin­ 8< Jackson Reel Estate, $158,900. loft. Rec room, com­ kltchen, skylights, nat­ BY OWNER, SUNDAY 1-4 DIRECTIONS: Take exit 5 off I- FIRST Floor apartment above ground pools, spas, and patio furniture ished walkout base­ 647-8400.O______pletely applianced kit­ In tour family with ural wood work. Con­ 384, take left then 1 st left is has immediate openings for full time warehouse ment, 2 car garage with venient location. By BEFORE Snow Flies! chen Includes washer furnace and some ap­ Carpenter Rd. and dryer. $149,900. personnel at our location in Manchester. openers. $268,000. Call owner. $131,000. Call Builder wants out! pliances. Redecorated. Gerry, 644-8332. 646-4122. Principals Possible rent with op­ Lou Prell, 633-8709. Di­ $550 plus utilities. Se­ Positions are permanent, full benefits package, rections Route 84, Exit only. tion also! Brand new 7 H enry A s s o c ia t e s ^ Inc curity and references hours 8am-5pm, overtime available. BE A Country Bumpkin rm Colonial on Shoddy 93, left on Buckland required. No pets. 646- ABOVE AVERAGE WAGES. For $124,900. When you MANCHESTER - New Mill Rd. In Andover. 3 261 Oakland Road, South Windsor Street, left on Pleasant 7336.______buy this newer. In the Listing 1 $149,900. Spa­ bdrms, 2.5 baths, fire­ Valley Road, right on Pleaso apply in person to: Wheeler, left on Ar­ MANCHESTER - 6 room, country but minutes cious 3 bedroom, 2 place, Anderson win­ 644-4723 3 bedroom duplex. NAMCO from Manchester 2 bath, full dormered dows, vinyl siding, ap­ thur. Barnett Bowman Real Estate, 633-3661. $700/month. Security 100 Sanrico Drive bedroom townhouse, Cape. Complete with prox. 1900 sq.ft. Set on and references. 646- with beautiful open Manchester, CT 06040 fireplaced living room, picture perfect 5 acre 0576.______flowing floor plan, slid­ rec room, hardwood lot with lots of privacy. ers to patio, fresh air 8< floors, 2 zone heating. Call for details. 1991 CONDOMINIUMS 199 J CONDOMINIUMS 1 CONDOMINIUMS MANCHESTER - Large 1 great for children and 3 bedroom Ranch, rec room, large fenced-in yard, $214,900. Jackson 8. bedroom, appliances, Sally Sullivan, Sentry for IZZI fORSALE I FOR SALE LOTS/LAND your favorite pet. Anne Real Estate, 643-4060.O convenient location. Reducedto $134,900.646-8255 Jackson Real Estate, IZZI SALE pool, laundry, air con­ Miller Real Estate, 647- 647-8400.O FOR SALE ditioner. $650 Includes 8000^^______heat and hot water. MANCHESTER - Vi acre 413-566-5358.______COVENTRY - Privacy WANT ADS are worth WANT ADS are the plus wooded lot. Sass MANCHESTER - 2 bed- Allstate Insurance Company is growing. Our looking into when you're friendly wav of finding a galore In this 7 room Drive. $90,000. Call 643- Contemporary, 2 bath, room flot, 2nd floor, air continued success has created immediate looking for a place to cash buyer for applian­ 5927; evenings and conditioner. Fully ap- ces, musical Instruments, fireplace, woodstove, ACT NOW weekend; 537-4776. opportunities for Sales Agents to work in our live...whether It's a home, plfanced kitchen, cel­ cathedral celling, Sears retail store in Mancmester. an apartment or a mobile cars and a host of other AND WE’LL GIVE YOU A FAMILY ROOM — FREE!* MANCHESTER - Rear lot lar storage, garage. No j Items. decks. Private treed Rlchordmond Rood. If you are self-starters determined to succeed, home. lot. $159,900. Tedford pets. $690 per month i Wooded and private, 1 plus utilities plus dep- , we'd like to talk to you about: ctAl^ Real Estate, 647-9914. ONLY ^5,000 DOWN acre plus. $110,000. Call osit. 649-5678 after 7pm. j • Growth Potential “ OPEN HOUSE COVENTRY - Charming 643-5927; evenings and weekend; 537-4776. 30 Locust Street. 4 room ! • Unlimited Earnings Potential ■^0' country home with 5 models to choose from MODEL HOURS heated apartment 1st • Comprehensive Benefits SUNDAY NOON-5 view on 2.7 acres sur­ QbbLAND COVENTRY - Hilltop, 1-4 floor. Security. No rounded by stone Attached garages Tues. 8r Thursday 267 GREEN ROAD w/opener acres. Owner financ­ pets. $650 monthly. 646- Candidates who are highly walls, 4 bedrooms, 2 6:00-9:00 P.M. ing. Low downpay­ motivated and ambitious 2 bedrooms {!p§Sk.CLl-N 2426. 9am-5pm full baths, formal din­ Sat. & Sunday ment. From $69,900. weekdoys. ______and possess some sales ing room, den, mud l ‘A baths 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. 742-6715. experience are encouraged FOR SALE BY OWNER room, deck and fire­ Fully applianced 118 Main Street, 3 room to apply. A college degree place. Garage and Choice of colors •i: A' Call 645-8480 COVENTRY - 1 acre apartment Including $165,000 cleared land on a quiet is required. For confidential large barn on property. Priced from $139,900. ,'kfCONIV -/VI'K'/I/AI^ For Info heat/hot water. $560 consideration, please call Dave Christensen 79 Hackmatack St. Set back from the road- country road. $46,900. per month. Security. at (203) 676-9978. private and perfect for 742-1357. No pets. 646-2426, 9am- children and pets. 5pm weekdays.______A member of the 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 baths, 1 st Some owner financing. D^rocfions:°(From Hartford) I-84E Exit 62 - Right at end of ramp. Left onto'Tolland 447 Main Street, 5 room Sears Financial NetworitIMI floor family room, finished walk­ $174,900. 742-1357. Turnpike. Bear right on North Main Street. Right on Main Street. Right on apartment. $600 per out basement with wet bar, 2 MANCHESTER - Two Woodland Street. 1/10 mile on right. „ . u r n BUSINESS month plus utilities. family, maintenance (From Boston) 1-84 Exit 63. Right off exit. 2nd light right on Rt. 83. One mile take IZO ] PROPERTY Security. No pets. 646- 3 or 4 bedrooms, full dormered Cape. 2 full baths, decks with pool, field stone patio, free, completely reno­ right North Main. Next light left on Main St. for 4/10 mile, right on Woodland 1/10 2426, 9am-5pm weekdays.______fireplace In living room, eat-in-kitchen and formal vated 1988. Close to mile on right. MANCHESTER - 9000 /IIIStatGf private wooded yard, garage. downtown. Owner fi­ MANCHESTER - 4 room dining room, full basement, laundry hookups, nice sq.ft, can be divided You're in go o d han ds. Priced for quick sale. nancing available. apartment. Applian­ yard, fenced In on 2 sides. For more information call 6000/3000. 14' overhead $1 59,900. Owner- drive-ln doors, loading ces, separate utilities, 1 r Equal Opportunity Employer. /Broker Dale Reese. car parking. 643-4827. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. 647-1714. 646-7791 Manning Realty dock. 647-9137. 529-8276. 1 r • r • t V ' I CARS HOMES 1 ^ MISCELLANEOUS I CARS I CARS raAPARTMENTS I APARTMENTS I O s ] ™SALES IB b I s a l e s FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT |011 SERVICES FOR SALE | 3 Z | f o h r e n t FOR RENT NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ MANCHESTER -66 White ONE Bedroom, applian­ GSL Building Mainte­ 1984 HONDA Accord - BUICK 1979 Skyhowk - 2 SUBARU 1982-G L, red, 5 BOLTON Lake - 4 room nance Co. Commercl- eral Statute 23-65 prohibits Street, Saturday, Sun­ MANCHESTER - 3 bed­ ces, $430, prime center house, appliances, prl- the posting of advertise­ Immaculate, 4 door, 5 door hatch, good con- speed, olr, sunroof. room duplex. Security. ol/ResIdentlal building day, 9am-2pm. Multi- 140K miles. $600/best location. For 1 person, vote beach. Security ments bv any person, firm or family. Household speed, am/fm cassette, dltlon, standard. Nick 646-7007, Paul 647- deposit. References. repairs and home Im­ corporation on o toloorapn# low miles, 1 owner, sun $700/best offer. 644- offer. Must sell. 645- deposit. No pets. $600 provements. Interior Items, children's CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/PAPERING 0480. 1221.______No pets. Available Im- per month. 649-1794. telephone, electric light or clothes, MISCELLANEOUS roof, cruise, must see. 6343. M A N C H E S T E R - 6 room, medlately. 649-9287. ond exterior painting, power pole or to o tree, REMODELING SERVICES ______646-3165. M A N C H E S T E R - 4 bed- light carpentry. Com­ shrub, rock, or any other miscellaneous.______CARDINAL 3 bedroom duplex with MANSFIELD - 1 and 2 natural oblect without o writ­ M A N C H E S T E R -15 StOW- •••••••••••••••saaaasaaa attic and basement. room Colonial# V/a plete lanitorlal ser­ Wall Papering and bedroom, country set­ baths. Bower School ten permit for the purpose of B U IC K , IN C $700/month. Security vice. Experienced, rel­ berrv Lone, Saturday, CARPENTER8/HANDYMEN Painting PIANO TUNING SCHALLER BOB RILEY ting. $450 per month District. $1000 per iable, free estimates. protecting It or the public and September 30th, 10am- ACURA QUALITY 1969 Skytiawk Sedan $9,995 and references. 646- carries a fine of up to $50 for RaMonably pricad raaldan- 3 0 years Experience Mark Trotier tgeaChevS-IO ExI.Cab $12,995 and up. 487-1437. month. Available No- tlal Improvamanti. Claanlng, P R E -O W N E D AUTOS OLDSMOBILE 0576.______643-0304. each offense. 3pm. ______Insurance and $8,690 vember 1st. 647-7038. hauling, building, ramodai- 15 Years Exerience S3 NliMH Stanu •3495 1988 Pont Grand Am M ANCH ESTER-59 Scar­ 259 A(jams St., 1968 Buick LaSabre $11,960 MANSFIELD/Wllllnoton BIG Tag Sale - House- Ing (la kitchana, batha, and References 5Spd.. A/C. Starao MANCHESTER - Imme- borough Road, Sep­ rac rooma). All calls an- Reasonable Rates 87 C«llca GTS •11495 1988 Buick Skylark $8,990 line - Route 44, 2 bed­ T H E E A S Y W AY to find a MARTY MAHSSON S Spd.. Loadad. Rad M a n c h e ste r |33jC0ND_0MI_NIUMS dlate occupancy. Coiv wares, antiques, furni­ tember 30th, October awarad. Rafarancaa. 1988 Chav S-10 Flaelstde 7,495 room. Adults pre­ cash buyer for no-longer- ture, kitchen Items. 649-4431 83 Pontiac 6000 LE •3995 ferred, country pri­ FOR RENT 2 bedroom house and 1st, 8om-2pm. Moving 8470824______647-5719 V8. Auto. Loadad 6 4 9 -1 7 4 9 1987ChevConv\An $13,999 needed household Items Is Friday, Saturday and 84 CRdv Capricd Claaalc •4995 $11J850 vacy. No dogs. garage, $725 monthly something for TREE 1967 Buick F^rk Are plus utilities, 2 months with a want ad. Dial Sunday, September ve. Loaddd 1989To,'onado $17,900 1967GMCS-1SP/U $6,280 $4 6 0 /m on th ly, 2 MANCHESTER - One 643-2711 to place your everyone.______88 Acura intagra 3 Or •11495 bedroom townhouse. security. No pets. 646- 29th through October GCF HOME CONCRETE REMOVAL Auto. A/C. Low Mllaa. Rad 1986 Tor onado $8,995 1967 Chev S-10 P/U $6,280 months security. Call quick-actlon ad. MANCHESTER - Multl- 88 C hav Nova •3995 $14,995 Fully appllanced kit­ 3917. 1st, 10am-?, 77 Cider SERVICES Trees trimmed and removed. 1966 Olds Cutlass $8,495 1967 CladUac Brougham 742-0569.______Mill Rood, Bolton fomllv, 50 Norman Cordwood sold. Seasoned and /Luto. Starao 1966 Chev Monte Carlo $8,495 chen, living room with Street, miscellaneous Remodeling, repair, decks, 65 Toyota Corolla SR-5 •3995 1984 Olds Cutlass $6,495 TWO bedroom apart­ unseasoned hardwood only. 5 Spd.. A/C. Starao. Ctaan 1966 Chev El Camino $7,980 (Hlqhwov 83), 649-3872. 1989 Olds Ciera $11,999 ments, appliances, call fireplace, air condi­ Items. Saturdov, Sep­ trim work, small jobs. Roman Spiewak Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 87 Jaap Wranglar •8995 1966 Dodge 800 4 Dr. $5J995 tioning, washer/dryer STORE ANO SATURDAY and Sunday, tember 30th, 9:30am- Senior Citizen Discount Crane Service Available. 9 Spd.. V-8. Soh Top 1988 Olds Ciera $9,999 $8,480 Phil or Suzanne, 646- 85 Buick Cantury •4995 1966 LaSabre CusiCpe. hook-up, deck. $675 per GAR0ENIN6 10am-4pm. Someofthls Mason Contractor Call Carl 742-5986 $6,999 1966 Buick Bectra 380 $9,980 1218.______OFFICE SPACE 2:30pm. Brick, Block or Stone Auto, A/C 1987 Olds Clara month plus utilities. and some of that, an­ 645-6559 83 Honda Accord LX •4395 Chlmnaya, Patios, Walls 1986 Olds Ciera $5,999 1966 Buick Century LTD $7,480 M A N C H E S T E R - 4Vj CHRYSANTHEMUMS - tiques, bottles. 158 Screened loam, gravel, 5 Spd . A/C $5,680 649-2369.______MANCHESTER - 5 room New. Raatoratlona and Rspaba 83 Olda Clara •3995 1987 Pont. Bonnevie $10,995 1966 Pintiac Sunbitd rooms, 2 family house- You dig your con­ Greenwood Drive. processed gravel, 1968 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,900 BRAND New Condo - office suite, 2 rest ESTATE/TAG ve. Auto. A/C 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 /garage. $600 per rooms, excellent sign tainer. 550 Bush Hill BOLTON - 17 Bayberry 6464134 84 Olda Cutlaaa •3995 1965 Buick LaSabre $6A95 Never lived In 3 bed­ SALE sand, stone, and fill for Auto. A/C. P S 1987 Pont. Grand Am $7,495 month Includes heat. room Townhouse, 2'/a visibility. Parking. 643- Road, Manchester. Rood, Friday and Sat­ 1965 Buick Regal Cpe. $6,660 Security, lease, refer­ 251 /2 EWrldge St. Manch­ delivery call George MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1986 Pont Sunbird $4,799 $5495 boths, central alr/vac, 2121.______urday, 10am-3pm. Rain PAINTING/PAPERING Get that chimney re­ 345 C E N T E R ST., 1965 0ldsCiera ences. 643-0550, 5pm- ester, Saturday, Septem­ Griffing 742-7886. 1966 Olds Delta $9,495 81 Adams St.. Manchester all appliances Includ- MANCHESTER - 5 room or shine.______paired before wlnterf Call MANCHESTER 7pm. ______ber 30,10am-5jxn. Admis­ 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 649-4571 I n g micrawave, Chiropractic suite. BOLTON - Webster Lone now for a free estimate. 647-7077 M A N C H E S T E R - 2 bed- sion tickets to Estate Saie INTERIOR/EXTERIOR GUTTER washer, dryer and Ice Parking. 643-2121. M CLOTHING Saturday, September Fully Insured. room duplex. Redeco­ maker. Wall ta wall 30th, 9am-2pm. House- distributed after Sam. Brass PAINTING rated, lease, security. bod, furniture, antiques, CLEANING carpeting, fireplace, F U R Coot - block, size 14, hold Items.______Painting & light Carpentry, TALAGA MASONRY No pets. $625. 646-3618. like new. $65. 649-9812. deck, attached garage rniNOUSTRIAL M A N C H E S T E R -40 White china, giass, siivor, "coun­ Driveway Sealed, Porches & SERVICE try" and original paintings. 643-8209 MANCHESTER - 2 and 3 w/door opener, secur­ |3 7 | property Street, September 30th, Hatchways rebuilt. for estimate call bedroom apartments. ity system and full rn-rv/sTEREO/ 9am -3pm . Antiques, Galligan & Co. ELECTRICAL 875-0634 or 875-9142. Security and referen- basement. Central lo­ M A N C H E S T E R - 2400 and collectibles, computer. 649-1698/643-6386 cation short walk ta ces. Call 645-8201. 3100 sq.ft. Starting at 17 5 1 a p p lia n c es Interesting stuff, come CHORCHES BOLTON - 4 room apart- Manchester Hospital, $3.25 sq.ft. NNN. Load­ see.______L E G A L NOTICES “IF e can tell you CONSTANTINE ELECTRIC ment, fireplace, car­ parkade and many ing dock or drive-ln. CAM Corder - Brand new lAW N CARE______^o| churches. No children. Parking. Woodland In­ Panasonic PV-400, BOLTON - 384 Lake what to look for... No job too small (HRVSLKR Dodge OodgeTruchs peting. No pets. Street, Friday, Sep­ INVITATION TO BID References required. No pets, trucks, R V 's or dustrial Park. 643-2121. loaded. Llso 646-1488. motorvcies. $1200 per tember 29, 1-5pm and Sealed bids will be received in and what to look Free estimates General Yard Clean Up $510 monthly. 646-2311. KENMORE Gas Range - 2 Saturday, September the General Services' office, Fully insured and • Lawns Raked month plus utilities. years old, white. $150. out fo r r • Brush Removal FIVE room apartment, Call 646-8711.______30, 9am-4pm. Child­ 41 Center Street, Manchester, licensed • Tree Removal $600, three room apart­ r n MISCELLANEOUS 65 Weaver Road, 643- CT untii 11:00 a m. on the $550 large 1 bedroom with ren's clothes, braided • Hedge Trimming TRUCKS. TRUCKS, TRUCKS ment, $500. With heat | 3 8 | f o r r e n t 7621. rugs, etcetera.______date shown below for the fol­ 6 4 6 -1 2 8 4 • And Mora deck/garage. $675 2 H arBro • Raifonabta Rataa and hot water. Phll- MANCHESTER - 1o“j lowing: CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL 89 s brlck Agency, 646-4200. bedroom with 1 Va bath, DUMAS ELECTRIC air conditioning, $725 GARAGE for rent begin­ I PETS AND Greenwood Drive, Sat­ O C T O B E R 11. 1989 - Painting Coll 657-9761 M A N C H E S T E R - 3 bea- ning October 1st. Call urday, September 30th, OPERATION OF BUS FOR Service changes, new 2 bedroom town- I SUPPLIES of Manchester additional wiring and 1989 Dodge D-100-8ft. bed 1989 Dodge W150 4x4 room apartment, house, sliders to deck, 643-4421. Sunday, October 1st. ELDERLY 4 HANDICAPPED YARD MASTERS washer-dryer hookup. basement, central air, COCKATIEL Bird and 10am-4pm, 3 family. (XTOBER 17. 1989 - PUR- Quality Painting repaira on exiating Trees cut. Yards cleaned. Two lone, H-D Pkg., Auto 318, Rear Prosp II Pkg., Auto, 318 Eng. Rear Step Nice neighborhood. quiet complex. Anne accessories. $50. 645- MANCHESTER - 20 Alton CHASE OF 10.000 homes. Quality work at Lawns, Truck & Backhoe slider, Step Bumper S T K . # 9 0 1 4 Bumper, MORE STK .# 9319 $650 plus utilities. Se­ Miller Real Estate, 647- ROOMMATES Street, Saturdov, 9om. C U R B SID E RECYCLING affordable prices. curity deposit and ref­ 6880.______Services work available. Was $16,160 Was $17,346 8000.______| 3 9 I w a n t e o FREE Kittens and adult Rain date Sunday 9om. CONTAINERS aFree Estimates Entirely owner operated. erences. M9-4820 or 646- 643-9996 Chorches disc. 3,365 Chorches disc. 3,355 4412. ______MANCHESTER - Very cats. Vet checked and LARGE Tag Sole - North OCTOBER 17. 1989 - ONE aSenior Citizen Discounts 27 years exp. Call clean 2 bedroam r o o m m a t e - Female shots. Donations ac­ United Methodist (1) 1990 22,500# COMBINA­ Joseph Dumas Rebate 2,000 Rebate 2,000 M A N C H E S T E R - Newer 6 preferred. $250 plus •Aluminum & Vinyl canda, on bus line. cepted. Protectors of Church, 300 Parker TION LOADER/BACKHOE Powerwashing 640-5253. room duplex, 3 bed­ Close to everything. utilities. Call 646-7695 Anim als. 742-9666 or Street, Saturday, Sep­ WITH TWO-WHEEL DRIVE Your Cost $10,795 Your Cost $11,991 rooms, I'/a baths, full $ ^ monthly. Availa­ otter 4:30pm 633-8515.______tember 30th, 9am-2pm. The Town of Manchester is an MISCELLANEOUS ’Plus Tx & Reg. •Pius Tx& Reg. basement, deck. All ap­ ble October 1st. 643- weekdays. Rain or shine. House­ 646-6815 pliances. $750 monthly ADORABLE Siamese equal opportunity employor, We’re Here To Serve. SERVICES 9996. cross kittens, ready to hold Items, small furni­ arxf requires an affirmabve ac­ plus utilities. 646-7693 ture, toys, tools, anytime.______go to a good home. tion p«lcy for all of its Con­ Litter trained. 649-9597. dishes. Something for tractors and Vendors as a WEKLEIS PMN1MG Oa Affordable Roofing 1989 Chrysler Lebaron Coupe 1989 Dodge Dakota 4x4 8ft.bed MANCHESTER - 5 room everyone. Refresh- HAWKES TREE SERVICE m h o m e s WANTED condition of doing business Quality work at a If Bucket, truck S chipper. Baal I any raasonaUa aatlmala. Popular Equipment, A/C, Auto, Road Auto Trans.. V-6 Eng, Rear Slider, Rear apartment In 3 family. ments ond boke sole. ratsonabla prical AH typaa rooting and rapalra. Appliances, carpeting, 1 3 4 | FOR r e n t TO RENT with the Town, as per Federal Stump ramoval. Free Wheels S T K .# 9312 step, M/S Tires, MORE ST K .# 9332 MISCELLANEOUS 526 East Center Street, Order 11246. Interior $ Exterior •ttimatas. Special 30 years axparlanoe Uoanaad parking. $640 plus utlll- Free Ettimaiaa consideration lor aldarly end Inaurad. Was $14,369 Was $15,068 COVENTRYTwnnngt^ 1 3 7 1 f o r SALE Saturday, Sunday. Bid forms, plans and tles. 643-9664.______MANCHESTER - New 3 Furniture, linens, odds and handicapped. bedroam Colonial, I'/a qreo - Professlonol specifications are available at Call BHan Weigte nr6494l894* Chorches disc. 1,740 Chorches disc. 1,754 M A N C H E S T E R - 1 bea- womon seeks quiet and ends. ______b a t h s , garage, the General Services’ office. 6 4 5 -8 9 12 ’ 647-7553 Rebate Rebate raom, centrally la- qpqrtment. $300-450. M A N C H E S T E R - 940 East 2,000 1,500 cated, on busline, $495 $950/manth plus utili­ END ROLLS TOWN OF MANCHESTER, ties, 2 months security A m n o n - Middle Turnpike, Sat­ CONNECTICUT monthly Plus utilities smoklng/drlnklng, 27’/4" width — 25« urday, September 30th, Your Cost $10,629 Your Cost $11,814 and security. Call 646- deposit. References. 13" width — 2 for 25« No pets. 643-2121. considerqte. Write Sunday, October 1st, RICHARD J. SARTOR. •Plus T x& Reg. •Plus Tx & Reg. 2457, 9am-5pm. P.O. Box 18675, Eost Newsprint end rolls csn be 9om-3pm. Rain date GENERAL MANAGER R 7 1 C A R S LEGAL NOTICES Hartford, 06118. picked up at the Manchester 10/7 and 10/8.______06409 Automotive (5i]fJ8W | g j FOR SALE Herald ONLV before 11 a.m. LAST '88 LEFT Monday through Thursday. FLEA Market - Monday, NOTICE OF $ALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Thursday, Friday, NOTICE OF HEARING 1978 D A TSU N 810 - 240z 1988 Chrysler Lebaron Coupe 1S-1S7 GENERAL STATUTB$-REV. #f 19$8 ’g o l f Clubs used, sfarfer ESTATE OF 5pm-8pm. Saturday, CARS engine, good condi­ DEMO STK.# 8563 jA X COLLECTOR OF THE TOWN OF BOLTON, CT and full sets with bags MARION J. KEEGAN FLOORING $25 to $95. Mlscetlane- 9am-5pm. 41 Purnell FOR SALE tion. $1050. 643-4971 of- CLYDE Place.______mnu» ter 7pm. ______ous clubs 649-1794, MARION W. KEEGAN CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. $16,821 TAG Sale - 41 Bigelow PONTIAC 74 Wagon - PLYMOUTH 1985 Ho- ROUTE 83, VERNON Was ATARI 7800 Game System Pursuant to an order of Hon. Street {off Main 455CC, V8, auto, air rlzon - 4 door, 5 speed, Chorches disc. 2,837 FLOOR SANDING Includes over 20 car­ William E. FitzGerald, Judge, 80 Malibu Claaalc Wag. ‘2 9 9 5 tridges, controllers Street) Friday and Sat­ conditioner, power om-fm radio. $1200.647- accrued thereon. urday, 8am-4pm. An­ a hearing will be held on an 84 Caprice Classic Cpe. *6 8 9 5 Rebate 2,000 1 Prooertv assessed from October 1,1976 through Ortober • New and Old Floors and game selector window/locks, work- 9758 offer 5pm. tiques, collectibles, de­ application requesting permis­ 84 Buick Conlury Wag *5 9 9 5 1 v S S ^ t h e n a ^ of Fronds J. Everin, Jr. and Loretta • Natural & Stained switches. Asking $85. house. $400 or best pression gloss plus sion D sell real property as m 85 Reliant 4 Door ‘4 9 9 5 Your Cost $11,984 Everin to satisfy ’o *” l o m Please call 649-4598 af- offer. 646-6212.______ITRUCKS/VANS thereon. Property located at Orchard Lane #1, loi Floors more.______said application on file more 85 Buick Electra 4 Or. *9 9 9 5 •Plus T x& R eg. more particularly described In Bolton Land Records, ter 6pm weekdays. CHEVY Caprice Classic FOR SALE Jatm Vsrtilllo - 64M750 R A IN or shine. 9/30,9am- fully appears, at 1986 - 4 door, mint, 85 Buick Somerset 2 Or. *7 2 9 5 Volume 33, Page 289. ROSS Grond Tour 10 Manchester Probate Court 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9 9 9 5 speed bike - Excellent 4pm, 135 Porter Street. 63,000 highway miles, a PrnMTtv assessed from Odober 1,1982 through Octob^ 66 Center Street G M C 1988 4x4 loaded 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6 9 9 5 Large Selection of Used Cars in Stock r uK^thenam eofW ellsM. Rlslev,etol.tosatlsfvtaxes U SE RICE to clean the condition. $50.649-4975. Baby Items to career $7000. 291-8910.______pickup with deluxe nV'sm e 54 Plus oil charges accrued thereon. Proi»rW Inside of bottles and long- wear, toys to P.O. Box 191 1986 HONDA XR-250 In 88 Century Wagon *7495 ?oc?ti^ at Cldet Mill Rd. (Lot 32) more wHIculorlv GE Toast n Broil toaster Manchester. CT cop. Excellent condi­ $ 2 5 0 0 I stem vases. Sprinkle rice treasures. storage. Mint, mint tion. $11,750. G M C 1988 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 4 9 5 Rebates up to on Selected Vehicles dMcrIbed In Bolton Land Records Volume 55, Page 248. oven. New with war­ 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6 1 9 5 Inside container, add ranty, $30, Woolrich on 10/12/89 at 1:30 PM. ^ condition. 175 original pickup with cop. Excel­ Expires 10-2-89 Said sale will take place In the Bolton Town Hall, M warm, sudsy water and BOLTON ^ Route 85, persons having an interest in 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4 9 9 5 Cent2?Road, Boltoi^^ on Saturday November H. Jacket Wool, size m, miles, legal street re­ lent condition. $11,250. shake vigorously. The new, $20, 4 center hub­ South of A8iA, 5 family, said matter may appear and quired, light kit. $2400 643-5614 ask for Roy or 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 1 9 5 rice will polish and clean caps for Chrysler Hitchcock tables, an­ be heard at that time. or best offer. 228-0787. Linda.______87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8795 80 Oakland St., Manchester ' Interior. Use the classified tiques, collectibles and 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *1 3 7 9 5 Dodge wire wheels Elizabeth A. Bidwell, 1981 HORIZON - 4 door, 4 Now is the time to run an columns to sell those still with take off tool. much more. Saturday, Au'l Clerk 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9 4 9 5 Subled' to tax on the Grand List of Odober 1, 1989. September 30, 10am- speed, air condition­ ad In classified to sell that good, but no longer used Apartment 13A Carver ing, low mileage. 649- camera you no longer Exit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791 Dated at Bolton, CT this 14th day of September, 1989. Items oround your home. 3pm. 065-09 Lane, Manchester. 5694. use. 872-9111 032-09 1 ... ,r^i ri iX iV. II II ir i! . f 'l "T/i II II HERB CHAMBERS SPORTS MITSUBISHI Beer magnate Busch is dead

ST. LOUIS (AP) — St. Louis Cardinals owner August A. Busch Jr. died Friday, leaving behind an empire of beer and baseball and images of Clydesdale horses that G G were almost as big as the grand old man’s career. Busch, who was 90, died at his home on Grant’s Farm in suburban St. Louis after a brief illness. “We mourn his death while celebrating his many ac­ Selling) Import: complishments,’’ baseball commissionier Fay Vincent said. And they were many. Busch built Anheuser-Busch into the biggest brewery o f Ith e in the world, and he built the Cardinals into one of baseball’s most successful teams. “He was Mr. Anheuser-Busch, Mr. Budwciser, Mr. Cardinal and he was Mr. St. Louis ... ,” said Fred Kuhl- man, the Cardinals’ chief operating officer. “He was a person who had a remarkable gift for his dealing with the public in all walks of life. I’ve never seen a man who could react so perfectly and properly.” Busch was hospitalized on Aug. 29 for routine tests and returned home about two weeks ago. His family declined to give the cause of death. He was honorary chairman of the board of Anheuser- Busch and also president and chief executive officer of The Associated Press the Cardinals, as well as being a civic leader and breeder TAKE MINE — Curtis Strange, left, of the U.S. and Eduardo Romero of Argentina seem to of the world-famous Clydesdales. Probably the most vivid memory of Busch in recent be exchanging clubs on the 15th tee Friday during their second round Dunhili Cup match in years was at the World Series in 1982, '85 and ’87, riding St. Andrews, Scotland. atop the Budweiser beer wagon, pulled around Busch Stadium by eight Clydesdales. Each time, the wagon emerged from the Cards bullpen U.S. advances in Dunhili Cup with Gussie, as he was called, waving a red cowboy hat as the organist played the Budweiser anthem, “Here birdie putt on the first hole of a sud­ we’re not blitzing it.” Comes the King.” By Bob Green den death playoff. “I’m a lot more confident than I In 1953, Busch convinced the company’s board of The Associated Press In the U.S.-Argentina match, was an hour ago,” Calcavecchia directors that it should purchase the team and renovate said. “I kind of semi-figured some­ ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — The steady Tom Kite never trailed and old Sportsmans Park. shot a 70 to defeat Vicente Fernan­ thing out on the back and I played Later, when developers ran out of money for the new United States defeated Argentina the last five holes really good. 3-0, but should face a tougher chal­ dez, who matched par 72. Busch Stadium in downtown St. Louis, Busch stepped in Mark Calcavecchia led by only “I’ve got to start shooting some and helped raise the additional $3 million need^. The lenge in the semifinals of the good scores sometime, and now’s Dunhili Cup against defending one through 10 holes, but Miguel company now owns the stadium. Fernandez blew to a 40 on the back the time to do it.” champion Ireland. “1 was saddened to hear of Mr. Busch’s passing,” said nine and made it easy for the Two-time U.S. Open champion NL president Bill White, who played for Busch and the Ireland, the defending champion Curtis Strange pulled in front of in this medal-match play tournament American, who won 72-77. Cardinals in the 1960s. “It is a loss to baseball, since he “Mark and I are not totally satis­ Eduardo Romero with a 6-foot bir­ that offers $100,000 to each member was one of the game’s fine owners. He contributed great­ fied with the way our games are die putt on the 15th hole and went of the winning team, moved into ly to the game and to St. Louis. The success of the Car­ going,” Kite said. “We’re going to on to a 68-70 win. Saturday’s semis with a 3-0 romp dinals’ franchise is testimony to his work and skill. He have to play a little better the rest of “I had a chance to shoot a really over Sweden. will be missed by baseball.” the way. There’s nothing really dis­ low round,” said Sttange, who once Even though he was one of the most influential owners Japan swept France 3-0 and shot 62 on this course and now is England advanced 2-1 against Scot­ turbing: 70 or 72 is not bad, but in baseball, Busch was best known as the man who took we’re going to have to play better nine under par for two rounds of this a small and ailing brewery in 1946 and turned it into the land when Mark James birdied the event, “but I missed a lot of oppor­ final hole to tie Sandy Lyle at 70-70, than that from now on. world’s largest by the time he retired from the company “We’re not playing terrible, but tunities in the middle of the round.” in May 1975. then won the match with a 15-foot Major league baseball looks to protect its interests Morris, Carlton Fisk and Lance Rurish Relations Committee, wrote the letters to “Players who are not under contract for By Ronadd Blum 1990,” Fehr wrote, “are free to contract among them. HOURS: The Associated Press Donald Fehr, executive director of the Rona responded by threatening legal union, and to Richard Moss and David with a club outside of Organized MON-FRI 9A.M. t o 9P.M. Baseball, as the reserve system (including action. NEW YORK — Major league baseball Lefevre, organizers of The Baseball “All existing (contracts) covering League. Copies of the letters were ob­ renewal rights) was intended to and does SAT 9A.M. TO 6P.M. has threatened to sue organizers of a apply only with respect to the rights of 1989,” he said, “give the club the right to tained Friday by the AP. proposed new league and the players’ clubs within the context and structure of renew the contract for 1990 unless the union if an attempt is made to sign non- The Baseball League is attempting to player becomes a free agent. ... There is field eight teams for the 1990 season. It Organized Baseball. I have so advised the free agents. The Associated Press learned players. Accordingly, although the matter absolutely no basis for your assertion that Friday. would be the first circuit to challenge the this ‘renewal right’ was intended to and 6487 National and American Leagues since the appears to be self-evident and I am confi­ HERb ChAIVibERS 645 In a set of tersely worded letters sent dent you will not disagree, please advise applies only with respect to the rights of Thursday to the new league’s orgamzers Federal League in 1915. clubs within Organiz^ Baseball.” Ftehr, in a Sept. 22 letter to Rona, con­ if you do not occur.” and the Major League Baseball Players Jose Canseco, Kirby Puckett, Kevin Rona said Friday he would not com­ Association, baseball said “clubs will tended that all unsigned players with less Mitchell, Will Clark and Sid Fernandez ment on the letters. Fehr and Moss were seek all appropriate injunctive and than six years service — those not yet are players in this category. Several older traveling and could not be reached. MITSUBISHI A= monetary relief against any person or en­ eligible for free agency — were eligible Lefevre did respond, and for the first lime stars also would be in this group because tity involved in inducing a player to to play in the new league. A copy of that publicly confirmed the involvement of HARxfoRd TuRNpikE • Vernon • letter also was sent to clubs and obtained their contracts will expire but they will k 6 CT • 06066 breach his conttact.” not be eligible for free agency — Jack himself and Moss. 4 Barry Rona, head of the owners’ Player by the AP. 1 In Brief . . • SCOREBOARD In Brief SCOREBOARD American League resuits Reds 4, Astros 3 Daniel leads in San Jose Weekend scholastic slate HOUSTON CINCINNATI SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Beth Daniel shot a 7- Skansi, Saa. Dave Eicheibergar 68- 69—137 East Catholic High (0-2) hosts Wilbur Cross of New Baseball abrhbl abrhbl V ick. Jets Larry Mize 70- 67—137 \&nkees 5, Tigers! 4 0 0 0 under-par 65 Friday to take a one-stroke lead over Pht Tim Norris 70- 68—138 '(bung cf 5 1 1 0 W inghm c l Football Haven (1-1) in football action. East Catholic (0-2) today 4 1 1 0 Ktoking Kenny Knox 69- 69—138 DETROIT NEW YORK B iggie It 4 0 1 0 Quinons 3b Bradley in the first round of the $350,(XX) San Jose Clas­ a b r h b l 4 1 1 0 RAT FG L G P ts Hal Sutton 71- 67—138 at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Nebo’s Carlin Field in a non­ a b r h b l Caminil 3b 4 1 3 1 O N e illrf sic LPGA Tournament. 5 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 Treadwell, Dea 10-10 7- 7 46 31 Pater Jacobsen 69- 69—138 American League standings P ettis c l 3 1 1 0 Sax 2b 3 0 1 0 B nzng r1b league encounter. East is coming off a 32-7 loss to Fiair- G Davis 1b 13-13 4- 4 - 3 0 0 1 Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 0 O liver c 3 0 1 2 Nancy Lopez and Muffin Spencer-Devlin were next NFL standings Bahr, Clav. John Adams 69 69—138 E u tD tv M o n Tram m I ss GWilson rf 4 0 1 1 10-10 4- 5 ficld Prep while Cross beat Bridgport Central, 20-14. 4 0 0 0 FtoIonia dh 4 0 1 1 Room es If 2 1 1 0 Nonvood, Buff. Jim Benape 71- 67—138 w L Pet. GB Whitakr 2b Ram irz ss 4 1 2 0 after shooting 67s. Patti Rizzo, Cindy Mackey and Kathy AMERICAN CONFERENCE 10- 10 4- 9 3 0 1 0 M tngly 1b 4 0 2 1 Larkin ph 0 0 0 1 Zendsjas, Hou. Rick Pearson 71- 67—138 In boys’ soccer action, East Catholic (0-3-1) will piny 87 72 .547 — Lynn If Doran 2b 4 0 1 0 Postlewait followed with 68s. E ast Toronto M Hall If 4 2 4 3 M adisn 3b 0 0 0 0 Stoyanovich, Mia. 9-10 4- 5 Bobby Wbdki ns 69- 70—139 86 73 .541 1 Nokes dh 3 0 0 0 N ichols c 4 0 1 1 W L T Pet PF at Fkirfield Prep in an All Connecticut game this morning B altim ore Barfield rl 3 0 0 0 O aster 2b 4 0 2 0 Daniel, who won her third tournament of the year two Leahy, Jats 11- 11 3- 5 David Edwards 73- 66—139 78 .513 5’ rz Schu ph 10 0 0 R hodenp 2 0 0 0 B uffalo 2 1 0 .667 88 Boston 82 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Lowery, K.C. 5 - 5 5 - 8 R ick Fahr 69- 70—139 .500 71 rz Bargm n 1b 3 0 0 0 K elly c l Lm brdz ph 10 0 0 R chdsnss weeks ago in Seattle, had eight birdies and one bogey. 1 2 0 .333 54 at 10. . .r. II M ilwaukee 80 80 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Biasucci, Ind. 6 - 6 4 - 6 John Mahaffay 72- 67—139 14 Lem on ph 0 0 0 0 Blowers 3b M eyer p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph Miami 1 2 0 .333 81 Also, the Manchester Community College men s soc­ N ew Vbrk 73 86 .459 Jaagar, Raidars 9-93-4 - 3 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Bradley, the LPGA’s all-time earnings leader, carded D onR aasa 70 69—139 72 88 .450 15'rz Lusader r1 D anvin p New England 1 2 0 .333 40 10-10 2- 5 cer team will host Dean Junior College today at 2 p.m. C leveland 1 0 0 0 Dorset! c 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 Brownng p 10 0 0 G allary, Cin. ^ ^ Roy Biancalana 72- 67—139 58 102 .363 29'rz K W lm sph Trevino ph seven birdies and a bogey. N Y . Jets 1 2 0 .333 88 D etroit Collins ^ 10 0 0 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Jack Kay Jr 68- 71—139 iD Iv la lo n Strange 3b 2 0 0 0 C e n tra l Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Ouartarbseks Russ Cochran 71- 68—139 P ci. GB G W brdph 1 0 1 0 C incinnati 2 1 0 .667 76 Coventry Vision Run Sunday W L AttCom YdsTD Int M arkLve 72- 67—139 — H eath c 4 0 1 0 EDavis cf 0 0 0 0 Pernice leads Centel golf C leveland 2 1 0 .667 103 x-O ekland 97 62 .610 Simms, Giants 66 42 675 5 2 Pater FovYar 70- 69—139 COVENTRY — The eighth annual Coventry Lions .572 6 Toltas 31 1 4 1 Totals 34 511 5 Totals 38 311 3 Totals 29 4^8 4 Houston 1 2 0 .333 82 Kansas City 91 68 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Jim Carter shot an 11- Montaria, S.F. 99 65 927 7 3 Gary Hallbarg 68- 71—139 .566 7 000 000 010—1 Houston «0 110 0 ^ Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 37 Vision Run/Fun Walk will be held on Sunday. A non- C alilom ia 90 69 D s iro ll EveratL Rams 91 61 812 6 3 Je ff H art 71- 68—139 .509 16 NewTbrfc O il 120 OOx—5 under-par 61, the lowest round on the PGA Tour this Texas 81 78 Cincinnati ^ J®® ®^* Cunningham, Phil. 111 66 879 8 2 David Peoples 66- 72—140 timed 5K (3.1 miles) Fun Walk will start at 10:30 a.m. .497 18 E—Espinoza. DP—Detroit 1. LOB—l^ tro it 8. E—BIggio, GWilson. DP—Houston 1. Denver 3 0 0 1.000 93 M innesota 79 80 year, but Tom Pernice Jr., still led by one stroke after HaberLN.O. 74 54 604 3 2 Grant Tumor 70- 70—140 while the lOK race is at 11 followed by the 5K race at .447 26 New Ybrk 8. 2B—Espinoza 2. HR—MHall 2 LOB-Houston 7, Cincinnati 7. 2B—Cammb, Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 50 S eattla • 71 88 Rypian, Yfash. 92 49 853 6 3 Barry Jaackal 72- 68—140 .428 29 Oliver, GDavis, Doran, Roomes, ONeill. Friday’s second round of the $750,(XX) Centel Classic. L.A. Raidars 1 2 0 .333 80 noon. The walk and races will begin and end at Coventry C hicago 68 91 ( 1 7 ). Millar, Ad. 87 54 654 2 0 B illy M a ^ 72- 68—140 ' ' IP H R E R BB SO S—Browning. SF—Richardson, Larkiri. San Diago 1 2 0 .333 62 x-dinched division. Carter’s round broke the Killeam Country Club course Hogaboom, Phoa. 91 58 784 6 6 67- 73—140 High School. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. the day of IP H R E R BB SO Saatda 1 2 0 .333 55 Hale Invin F rid ay'a G am as Detroit mark of 62 set in 1982 by Larry Rinker. Several players Majkowski, GB. 102 67 909 6 7 Brian Tennyson 69- 71—140 JMorris L,6-14 8 11 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Late Games Not Included Houston Tomezak, Chi 75 37 603 4 3 71- 69—140 the race. Entry fee is $6. have shot 62s this year. Mark Wiebe and Ken Green had E ast Nick Price NswYbrtc Rhoden Jay Don Blaka 71- 69—140 8 3 1 0 4 10 N.Y. Giants 3 0 1.000 86 45 Plunk W,8-6 Meyer L,0-1 11-under 61s in 1988, two short of the Tour record of 59 Rushers - New York 5. Detroit 1 .667 101 82 Davis Love III 72 6 8 -1 4 0 UConn-Yale football today R ighe tli Danvin 2 1 A tt Yds Avg LGTD Boston 5, Milwaukee 4 set by A1 Geiberger at the Memphis Classic in 1977. .667 57 72 Billy Pierot 70- 70—140 Plunk pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. C incinnati Phoanix 2 1 Ball. Rams 76 417 5 5 46 5 NEW HAVEN — The University of Connecticut and Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 .333 91 76 Kanny Parry 68- 72—140 WP—P lunk. . Browning Pernice shot a 65 for a total of 11-under 133, one W ashington 1 2 Anderson, Chi. 60 359 6.0 53 3 at Toronto, (n) 28 85 Lannia Clements 68- 72—140 Yale University will meet on the gridiron today at 1 for Umpires—Home, Coble; FirsL Brinkman, DibbloW,10-5 D allas 0 3 .000 63 358 5 7 58 1 Minnesota at Seattla. (n) stroke ahead o f Carter, who had an opening-round 73. R iggs, VYasK John Huston 69- 71—140 Third, McClelland. Fra/KX) S,32 C entral Anderson, Giants 69 276 4.0 36 3 the 40th time in the intrastate series. Yale leads the over­ Texas at Calltomia, (n) 102 48 Clark Burroughs 70- 70—140 T—2:35. A—21,448. Meyer pitched to 3 battars in the 8th. Ronnie Black, who shot his second suaight 67, was tied Chicago 3 0 B.Sanders, DaL 39 254 6.5 28 3 all series, 31-8, yet UConn has won five of the last six Kansas City at Oakland, (n) SO 51 Saturday's Camas HBP—Olivor by Meyer. Tampa Bay 2 1 Fullwood, G.B. 40 231 5 8 38 5 with Carter for second at 134, one shot in front o f Bill 94 98 Red Sox 5, Brewers 4 Umpires—Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; G reen Bay 1 2 Hilliard, N.O. 55 206 3.7 25 3 meetings. , .. . , Butmer and Brad Bryant. Minnasota 1 2 SO 72 Milwaukee (Knudson 7-5) at Boston MLWAUKEE BOSTON Second. Bonin; Third. Hanrey. Craig. S.F. 48 181 3.8 27 2 Yale, 2-0, is coming off a 33-17 win over Lehigh last 0 3 54 87 (Clemens 17-10). 1«5p.m. ^ abrhbl abrhbl T—2:18 A—17,342. D etroit Satda, Ad. 49 179 3.7 15 1 Bowling weekend while UConn, 2-1, beat New Hampshire, 20-10, Baltintoro (Hamisch 5-9) at Toronto (Key 4. 1 . 2 _ 0 Boggs 3b 3 1 1 0 S.Mitchell, Phoa. 43 165 3.8 14 0 S piers ss 3 * ? 0 1.000 103 76 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 2 0 11 Phillies 2, Expos 0 Mullin signs 9-year deal L.A. Flams in its Yankee Conference opener. ia-14). 2:3 5 p.m . ^ ^ Vaughn If San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 88 68 Kansas City (Saborhagen 22-6) at Oakland 10 11 Fleed2b 5 0 1 0 R scalvars Molitor 2b MONTREAL PHILA 1 2 0 .333 57 65 2 1 1 0 Evans dh 3 1 1 1 abrhbl OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Chris Mullin has signed a Atlanta NO Yds Avg LGTD GOP Women (Welch 17-8). 4:05 pm .4 B ales 2b a b r h b l 1 2 0 .333 72 55 UConn soccer hosts Dartmouth Cleveland (Nichols 4-5) at Chicago (Hibbard 5 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 Naw Orleans 25 312 12.5 25 2 B raggs ph 0 0 0 0 Greenwl If Hudler If 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf nine-year contract with the Golden State Warriors, the Sunday's Gs J.Srnth, Phoa. Jaannia Tradaau 210-466, Shirlay Valonis 0 0 0 0 Esasky 1b 4 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 22 408 18.5 46 4 STORRS — The University of Connecticut men’s Ftolidor 2b Grissom cf 4 0 10 Barrett 2b Atlanta va. Graan Bay at Milwaukaa, 1 p.m. Ellard, Rams 205-455, Magda Gonzales 176-451, Joyce ' Debo'iMRitz 4-5) at Now Y>rk (Hawkins 2 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 NBA team aimounced Friday. 20 449 2 5 5 68 4 Y b u n tcl 4 0 11 Heeprf Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Krak If Cincinnati at Kanwa City, 1 p.m. Rica, S.F. Tyler 471, Lucia Marchasa 451, Helen soccer team (4-3-2) will host Dartmouth University Sun­ 4 0 2 0 Cerone c 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sharpe, G.B. 19 296 15 6 57 2 14-15). 730 p.m. , B rock 1b Brooksrf 2 0 10 Demierll Financial terms were not disclosed. Danvar at Clevaland. 1 p.m. Zalagowski 471. Texas (Ryan 15-10) at Calilomia (C.Finloy 4 0 10 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Carter, Minn. 18 259 14.4 32 1 day afternoon at 1 at the Cminecticut Soccer Stadium. Shef1ild3b Whllach 3b 2 0 0 0 Jordan 1b Mullin, 26, averaged 26.5 points, 5.9 rebounds and 5.1 Indanapoiis at Naw Ysrk Jats, 1 p.m. Rom ine cf 4 0 1 1 4 1 1 1 Carrier, T.B. 16 279 17.4 43 1 UConn ended its five-game winless streak on Wednesday 16-8), 1035 p.m. Felder 2b 0 10 0 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 VHayes rf Miami atHooston, 1 p.m. Blossoms Minnesota (Tapani 2-2) at Seattle (Swift 7-3). M a rzano c 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 assists last year in his fourth season. Only (Thicago’s 16 159 9.9 24 3 D e e rrf 2 10 0 Noboa 2b 3 0 10 CHayes 3b Naw England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Jacksoa Phil. with a 3-1 win over the University of Rhode Island. S tone rf 2 0 0 0 Marilyn Mayers 186-174-506, Edith Tracy 10:05 p.m. S urhoff c 3 0 1 1 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 J^tz ss 4 0 0 0 Michael Jordan and Portland’s Clyde Drexler had higiier Yilashington at Naw Odaans, 1 p.m. Wbodside, GB. 15 151 10.1 28 0 195-197-550, Shirlay Lumbra 175, Judy Sunday's Games M eyer dh 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Green, Phoa. 14 250 17.9 59 4 38 5 12 5 Langstnp 2 0 0 0 Nieto c averages in all three categories. Mullin was named to the Pittsburgh at DatroiL 1 p.m. Reinchanbach 196, Barbara Bosch 179. Totals 30 4 10 4 Totals 3 0 0 0 RJohnsoa OeL 14 249 17.8 71 1 111 000 001—4 Ftzgrld ph 1 0 0 0 Cook p Tampa Bay at Minnasota. 1 p.m. Schrader leads qualifying Milwaukee at Boston, 135 p.m. M ilw aukee All-Star team and All-NBA second team. San Diago at Phoanix, 4 p.m. Irvin, DaU. 14 246 17.6 65 1 002 002 001—5 Z S m ith p 0000 Detroit at Now Vbrk, 130 p.m. Boston Totals 28 0 3 0 Totals 29 2 8 2 The Warriors’ first-round draft pick out of St. John’s Saattia at Los Angelas Raidars, 4 p.m. Monk, Ytash. 14 239 17.1 43 2 NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) — Rain cut short Baltimore at Toronto, 135 p.m. Two outs when winning ran scored. Naw York Giants at Dallas, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. E—Filar. Spiers. DP—M ilw aukee 2. Boston in 1985, Mullin became a restricted free agent following qualifying for the Holly Farms 400 NASCAR race ^ l^ iS S p h la ^ 01® ®®0 0 1 * ^ Los Angelas Rams at Son Franctsco, 4 p.m. Scoring Texas at Calilomia, 4:05 p.m. 1 LOB—Milwaukee 5, Boston 11. 2B—Molitor. Radio, TV Friday with Ken Schrader on top after posting an event- E— Z S m ith . DP—Philadelphia 1. L O ^ last season. There have been repeated rumors throughout Monday's Gama Touchdowna Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Meyer, Brock, Boggs, Greenwell. H R -^rza no Montreal 3. Philadelphia 8. HR—VHayes (26). his career that the Brooklyn native might eventually sign Philadelphia at Chicago, 9 p.m. TD Rush Rac Ret Pts record lap of 116.913 mph. Minnesota at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. (1) SB—Bates (2), Felder (26). S—Ftivera. Ball, Rams 5 5 0 0 30 Occasional rain fell throughout the qualifying session, Season Ends SF—Meyer, Surhoff. IP HRERBBSO with the New York Knicks as a free agent, but the signing Fullwd, G.B. 0 30 Today IP H R ER BB SO precludes that. Mullin’s salary was $7(X),0(X) last season. NFL individual leaders Anderson, CN. 0 24 then turned into a steady downpour with only five cars Montreal . e « o 0 24 Noon — Collage football: Node Dame at Pur­ M ilw aukee „ „ ^ ^ Langston U12-9 7 1 1 1 ? I AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Ellard, Rams Filar 5 8 3 3 1 1 Quaitsfbacfca Green, Phoa. 0 24 due, Charmal 8 left in line. NASCAR officials waited about one hour National League standings ZSmith 1 2 1111 12:30 p.m. — Collage football: Prirtoaton at f t I U s 1-301112 AttCom YdsTD Int Rica, S.F. before postponing the rest of the session unul Saturday. Philadelphia „ „ o o Dickerson streak is at risk Holy Cross, ESPN CrimL.9-7 31-3 4 1 1 3 0 CookW,7-8 9 3 0 0 2 8 Kosar, Clav. 78 46 606 5 0 WasL G .B. L P et. GB 12:30 p.m. — Central Michigan at Miami- Schrader, driving a Chevrolet Lumina, broke the W Umpires—Home, Marsh; First Wendelstodt; 83 48 696 6 1 Arxlarson, Giants 91 68 .572 — 683322 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Running back Eric Dicker- Esiasoa Cin. Ohio, Spr^Channal x-CNcago Second. Hirschbeck; Third, Gregg. Kelly. Buff. 113 68 926 7 4 Hiliiard, N.O. year-old mark of 116.901 mph by Bill Elliott, but fell 85 74 .535 6 1 p.ra — Collage football: UConn at Ysle, SL Louis Murphy 2 1 2 i i 1 T—2:36. A—15,771. son of the Indianapolis Colts, who hasn’t missed an NFL Schroadar, Raidars 52 31 561 4 4 Jackson, Phil. 84 75 .528 7 WHUS (FM-91.7) short of the overall qualifying record of 117.524, set last Naw Y irk LSmilhW.6-1 1 11111 game because of injury in seven seasons, says he won’t Kriag, Saa. 101 54 666 7 3 B.Sandars, DaL 0 18 81 79 .506 1Q!/2 1 pm . — Brewers at Rad Sox, NESN, WTIC M ontreal Filer pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. O ’B rien, Jats 111 69 860 6 6 Tate, T.B. 0 18 April by Rusty Wallace on the .625-mile oval. 74 85 .465 17 know until Sunday if the streak will continue. 2 pm . — Oriolas at Blue Jays, Channel 30 P ittsburgh WP—LSmith. ,, „ Marino, Mia. 121 75 908 7 7 “I knew the first lap was something to take home, so I 65 95 .406 26^/2 2:30 pm . — Collaga football: Auburn at Tarv PNIadelphia Umpiras-^omo, Meriwether; First Reilly. Transactions Dickerson, who suffered a mild hamstring pull in his Moon, Hou. 97 57 642 3 3 K ickino WMt Division nassaa, Channel 3 was going to get something better on the second lap, Second, Vfelko; Third, Morrison. McMahon, S.D. 81 45 576 3 3 RAT FG L G P ts W L P et. GB right leg last Sunday, tested the leg briefly in practice 3:30 p.m. — College football: Miamt at Schrader said. “I didn’t make the second lap. I spun m T—^50. A—38906. BASEBALL Eason, N.E. 105 57 761 3 4 Allagra, Giants 9- 9 7 -10 52 30 x-San Fran. 91 68 .572 — Thursday before leaving the field and undergoing exten­ Budar, CN. MicNgan State, Channel 8 .547 4 National Leagua 4 pm . — Golf: PGA Cental Classic, ESPN turn four ... It was a major spin, but 1 came out of it all San D iego 87 72 Ruahora Colar. S.F. .525 NEW YORK METS—Acquired Ajuedo sive treatment. 6:30 p.m. — Collaga football: California at Houston 84 76 A tt Yds Avg LGTD Zand^s, Phil. 83 .478 15 Vasquez, pitcher, from the Kansas City Royals “It got sore riding the bike,” said Dickerson, adding UCLA or Arizona at Oragoa NESN Los Angelas 76 National League results Dickerson, Ind. 62 302 4.9 18 1 Lansford, Rams just held my breath and ran it to the limit.” 85 .469 '16^/2 to compiete an earlier trade for Terry Leach. 7 p.m. — Mats at Pirates, Channel 9, WFAN Cincinrtad 75 that he would not practice this week. “It felt tight. I Brooks, Cin. 46 268 6 8 28 1 Lohmillar, Whsh. .396 28 BASKETBALL (AM-660) Still in line, though, were at least two serious con­ Atlanta 63 96 48 230 4.8 59 2 Igwabuike, T.B. Mets 6, Pirates 2 National Baskstball Aasoclatlon couldn’t get it to loosen up.” Okoya, K.C. 7:30 pm. — Collage football: Rttsburgh at x-clinched division. 36 190 5 3 19 0 McFaddan, Ad. tenders for the top spot — Geoff Bodine and Harry Gant. First Gaitta ATLANTA HAWKS—Invited Anthony Taylor, Thomas, Buff. West Virginia, ESPN Friday's Gamas The Colts play the New York Jets at Giants Stadium 41 154 3.8 12 1 Andersen, N.O. prrrsBURGH Keith Wilson, Doug Loo and Sodric Toney, Allan, Raidars 7:30 pm . — Tigers at Vhnkees, WPOP Late Games Not Included NEWYORK 45 151 3.4 12 1 Murray, DaL abrhbl ab r h bi guards, and Mitch McMullen, center, to pre­ on Sunday. Winder, Don. 7:30 pm . —Nordiquas at Y/halers, Y7TIC 4 0 0 0 Humphray. Doa 35 148 4.2 33 1 New York 6, Pittsburgh 2.1 st game Jelferis2b 4 2 2 1 C a n g e ls lf season camp. , . “It felt OK, but not good enough to go out and prac­ 9:30 p.m. — Collaga football: UMass at Bos­ a hogging the spotlight 4 0 0 0 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Chris Butts, S.D. 29 136 4.7 50 4 New York at Pittsburgh, 2nd game, (n) KAMillr rf 5 2 3 Bell ss ton University, (tape daiay), NESN 4 0 1 0 , tice,” Dickerson said Thursday. “I’m not saying it has Wbmer, Saa. 36 132 3.7 13 0 ^ MOSCOW (AP) — Cuba, denied the showcase of the Cincirmali 4, Houston 3 M agadn1b 4 0 2 1 BH tchr c l Mullin, forward, to a nine-year contract 11:30 p.m. — Collaga football: Mississippi 4 110! FOOTBALL McNeil, Jats 37 131 3.5 12 1 Philadelphia 2. Montreal 0 HJhnsn 3b 5 0 1 1 Bonilla 1 b regressed at all, but my leg just got pumped up and Golf State at Florida, (tape delay), SportaChannel o' Olympics since 1980, is trying to hog the spotlight at the 4 0 0 0 National Football Lsagus Los Angelas at Attenta, ppd., rain McFlyIds If 5 1 RFleylds rf j World Amateur Boxing Championships, King 3b 4 12 0 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Suspended Mark Brown, tight.” R ocalvaia Chicago at SL Louis, (n) Samuel cf 4 1 1 1 NO Y ds Avg LGTD Sunday 10 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 11 linebacker. . . If Dickerson can’t play, Albert Bentley would start m o' Cuba sent a full complement of 12 boxers to the 236- San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Lyons c 24 350 14.6 78 2 1:30 a.m. — Collaga football: New Mexico at 3 0 1 Bilardell c 3 0 10 NEW YORK JETS—Activated Loander Read, Buff. Saturday's Gamas Lombard c his place. 15 225 1 5.0 37 1 Hawaii, NESN man, 224-bout tournament, and eight of them will fight 4 0 1 1 Kram er p 2 0 11 Knight defensive back, from the developmontal T o oa Jets Centel Classic scores E lster ss 15 136 9.1 20 0 8 am. — Collaga football: Clamson at Duka, Houston (Cano 0-1) at Cincinnati (Scudder 3 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 “It’s frustrating,” Dickerson said. “I’ve never missed a McNeil, Jats TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Scores Friday ^ Saturday and Sunday nights for gold medals. V iola p sQuad. 10.7 22 0 (tape), NESN 4- 8), 2:15 p.m. H a llp h 10 0 0 PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Signed Merril Shuler, Jets 14 150 In the second round of the $750,000 CanM game because of an injury in the pros and I don’t want to 14 132 9.4 26 2 9:30 a.m. — Motorsports: Formula One 1 The Soviet Union, which had 11 semifinalists, will Chicago (Sanderson 11-9) at St. Louis B elinda p 0 0 0 0 Hogo, running back. ^ , u Thomas. Buff. Classic hold at the 7,098-yard, 72-par Killaarn 126 9.0 16 1 Grand Prix of Spain, ESPN <3 have seven boxers in the finals, and East Germany will (DeLeon 16-12), 2:15 pm. 38 812 8 Totals 33 2 7 2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Suspend^ Jeff start now.“ Bernstine, S.D. 14 Country Club: Totals 175 13.5 28 2 10 a.m. — Collega footoall: Notre Dame at Los Angelos (Valenzuela 10-13 and Hor- 000 121 002— 6 Bregel, guard. Re-signed Steve Herxkickson, Edmunds, Mia. 13 Tom Pamica Jr. 68- 65—133 X’ be represented in five title bouts. New York 113 5 7 23 0 Purdue, (tape), SportaChonnal shisor 14-15) at Atlanta (Clary 4-3 and Eava linebacker. Sievars, N.E. 13 Jim Carter 73-61— 134 Pittsburgh^ u u . w i. 020 000 ^ 2 Lendl in top performance 2 1 p.m. — Coliaga soccer: Dartnxiuth at 3 Eric Griffin, 22, of Houston, will be the only U.S. 2-0), 2, 4:10 p.m. AMiliar. aD. 12 275 2Z9 63 RonNa Black 67- 67— 134 E-McReynokJs 2. Bell. DP—New York 1. 0 UConn, WHUS (FM-91.7) Montreal (Gardner 0-2) at Philadalphia (Ruffin BORDEAUX. France (AP) — Ivan Lendl, showing Jones, N.E. 12 199 16.6 36 Brad Bryant 69- 66— 135 S boxer in the finals. He will meet Rogelio Marcelo of LOB—New York 10, Pittsburgh 5. HR— 1 pm . — Radskins at Saints, Channel 3 5- 10), 705 p.m. Blades, Saa. 12 175 14.6 28 1 Bill Butiner 69- 66 —135 McReynolds (21). Jefferies (12). S—Viola. his best form in two weeks, defeated Henri Leconte of 1 pm . — Ftatriots at Bills, Channal 30 W Cuba for the 106-pound title Saturday night. New York (Beatty 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Heaton Scholastic Claytora Mia. 12 133 11.1 27 2 Gregory Ladahoff 66- 70—136 S F -L in d . 17 2 1 p.m. — Brawars at Rad Sox, Channal 38, 6- 7), 705 p.m. SO France 6-2, 6-3 Friday in the quarterfinals of the Janssn, Mia. 12 127 10.6 Stan Uday 71-65— 136 IP H R ER BB 1 WTIC i n Francisco (Rouschel 17-7) at San Diego Williams, Saa. 12 105 5 8 25 Bill Britton 71-66— 137 TV possible for Blue Jays-O’s New York $255,(XK) Passing Shot men’s tennis tournament. 1 p.m. — Motorsports: NASCAR Wnston (Whitson 16-11), 1005 p.ra 8 Mark Hayes 70- 67— 137 Viola W.5-5 9 7 2 0 0 llling boys soccer In other quarterfinals, France’s Jem-Philippe Fle^ian Cup Holly Farrrw, ESPN NEW YORK (AP) — Sunday’s regular season-ending Sunday's Games Tom Byram 68- 69— 137 Pittsburgh The llling Junior High varsity boys' soccer Scoring 1:30 pm . — Tigers at Yhnkaas, WPOP 5 2-3 8 4 4 2 3 continued his string of upsets, beating Goran Prpic of Touchdowna Andrew Magaa 67 - 70— 137 game at Toronto between the Blue Jays and the Bal- Montreal at Philadelphia, 105 p.m. Kramer L.5-9 team downed Windham, 5-3, Friday. The Rams 1:30 p.m. — Mats at Piratas, Channal 9, 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 Yugoslavia, the No. 5 seed, 6-2,6-3, and Emilio Sanchez TD Rush Rac R at P ts Tim Simpson 68- 69— 137 U timore Orioles will be televised by ABC “if the game has New Yark at Pittsburgh. 1:35 p.m. Bair lost on Thursday to Wethersfield, 7-3. Ram goal 69- 68— 137WfAN (AM-660) Belinda 2 4 2 2 0 2 Butts, S.D. M ika R aid 4 pm . — Giants at Cowboys, Channal 3 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. scorers were: Brian Ruganis (4), Justin Dieterle, beat Spanish compatriot Tomas Carbwiell 6-0,6-2. Joel Edwards 68- 69 — 137 5 any meaning to the divisional race, a network spokes- HBP—Lyons by Kramer. Manoa, Clav. 4 pm . — Golf: PGA Cental Classic, ESPN Houston at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Dave Giansanto. Jon Stanizzi and Ho Loo. Seth John McComish 69 - 68— 137 Umpires—Home. Williams; First Crawford: Jaime Yzaga, the No. 4 seed from Ptru, beat Br^ilian Brooks, Cin. 7:30 p.m. — Collaga football: Boston Collaga S man said Friday. Chicage at S t Louis, 2:15 gm. Egan. Bruce Whtt and Mike Siena also played E d F io ri 70- 67— 137 Second, West; Third, MeSherry. Casio Motta 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 and will meet Lendl in the Famandsz, Raidars at Ohio State, (tape delay), NESN I Mark Mandel, press representaUve for ABC, said the San FrarKisco at San D le ^, 405 p.m. w ell. Tommy Armour III 66-71— 137 Season Ends T— 2:31. Highsmith, Hou. ^ game would start at 3 p.m. EDT if it is televised. semifinals. 1 * t • \ \ 1 Peete finally gets the call at QB Tigers must Blyleven revives his career was actually one of Blylcven’s good By Tom Harrigan outings. He came out after allowing overcome shock The Associated Press By Bob Greene NFL Roundup just one run in nine innings. “When I gave up the 50 homers in It took two days and six rounds before Southern ANAHEIM — Bert Blyleven’s 1986, over 40 were with nobody on California quarterback Rodney Peete was selectt^ by the return to California after a 20-year for Indianapolis against the New York Jets, while H u ^ of losing 100 base,” he ssid. “Last year when I absence coincided with his return as Detroit Lions in the NPTL drsifl. Because of an injury, it Millen will spell the injured Chris Miller in Atlanta s had a 10-17 record there were too took four weeks of the regular season for him to get a one of the American League’s best game with Green Bay. . By Harry Atkins many three-run homers, so I had to chance to play. The Atlanta-Green Bay contest will be held in Mil­ pitchers. make some changes.” The Associated Press His final scheduled appearance of PCele will start ahead of Bob Gagliano as the Lions at- waukee. Other games on Sunday include Denver at the 1989 season, a 2-^, seven-hit Blyleven said that a majority of tempt to win their first game of the season when they Cleveland, Miami at Houston, Washington at New Or­ DETROIT — The shock of losing more than 100 victory over the Kansas City Royals the homers he allowed during his take on the Pittsburgh Steelers (1-2) at the Silverdome. leans, Tampa Bay at Minnesota, San Diego at Phoenix, games after years of success could send the Deuoit Thursday night, improved his record career were on fastballs, when bat­ “I’m excited about it,” Peete said. “I wanted to play Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders, the New York Giants Tigers into a serious cycle of defeat. Or, it could be to 17-5 with five shutouts, giving ters were ahead in the count and he and now I’ve got a chance. I want to go out there and at Dallas and the Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco. a temporary setback. him 60 for his career. It capped a had to gel the ball over the plate. play well.” . Monday night, Philadelphia will be at Chicago. It all depends on how they handle it, sports brilliant year in which the California Now they can’t count on the Peete started three of the Lions four exhibition games Deuoit is 0-for-the-season, having lost all four psychologist Kal Kaplan says. Angels’ startling improvement was fastball. but sprained his left knee in the final preseason contest. preseason games and three regular-season contests. But “It could have a positive efTect in that it brings a mirror of his own. “I have never minded giving up He was in uniform for last Sunday’s loss to Chicago and Lions owner William Clay Ford believes PCete will give CAREER REVIVED — Bert began practicing full time this week. people down to earth,” said Kaplan, a researcher at The 6-foot-3, 205-pound right­ Blyleven revived his career homers,” he said. “I’m really a fly the offense a boost. Wayne Sute University. “Nothing is free and it hander walked just 44 batters in 241 In other games, several veterans will get their first “From what I’ve seen, he’s got more mobility and a ball pitcher, and usually a homer could have a sobering effect. You just have to hope innings, setting a team record for this season with the Califor­ was just one run. I really believe starts at quarterback this season. stronger arm,” Ford said. ‘This is no Imock on Bob. He it doesn’t shatter their confidence.” pitchers with at least 200 innings. nia Angels. Ron Jaworksi, at 38 the second-oldest player tn the (Peete) has got the leadership qualities. He’s another that the years I gave up all those league, will be making his first start for the Kansas City The Tigers, who won the American League East And he gave up only 14 home runs homers, the balls were juiced up. dimension in our offense.” twice in the 1980s and captured the World Scries in after allowing a major league record lost a 2-1 decision to former Min­ Chiefs against Cincinnati. Jaworski last started t ^ e Peete also will be working with running back Barry It’s not the same ball now.” The Associated Press 1984, had a 58-101 record going into the final 50 in 1986 and 46 more in 1987 nesota teammate Frank Viola early years ago when he was with the Philadelphia Eagles. The Sanders, the Heisman Trophy wiimer, for the first time. Blyleven said his goals — “if I while pitching with Minnesota. in the season. He pitched seven 15-year veteran is replacing Steve DeBerg, who h ^ weekend. remain healthy and can keep helping Sanders didn’t sign until 48 hours before the regular GETS THE NOD — Doug Flutie (2) will get “It’s like a guy who’s used to going out with any Blyleven reflected Friday on what shutout innings without a decision in thrown two touchdown passes and eight interceptions in my team” — include su^assing season began. . i ,o the starting nod at quarterback on Sunday girl he wants to and is all of a sudden rejected,” revived his sagging pitching career. a game won by the Angels 2-0, and three games. , . ., At New England, the Patnots have scored only 19 5,000 innings and 300 victories. “I may be 38, but right now I feel 16,” Jaworski said when the New England Patriots take on Kaplan said. “He wonders what happened, if it’s the He was 10-17 in 1988 and had an a 6-1 extra-inning loss to Toronto points in their last 10 quarters under Eason. The resiJt start of something bad or just temporary. even more starling improvement in with a grin. Jaworski is the second-oldest player in the has been a 1-2 record and plenty of catcalls for the the Buffalo Bills. Flutie replaces Tony league behind Dallas’ Ed Jones, who is one month older. Eason, who was benched after two poor “It shatters one’s myth of invulnerability.” his ERA from 5.43 to 2.73 — veteran quarterback. Kaplan says what happens during the off-season second-lowest of his career. Doug Flutie replaces Tony Eason when the New “You’ve got to be deaf not to hear that,” said Eason, outings. could be crucial to the Tigers for the next several “Reluming to California was a England Patriots meet the Buffalo Bills. Flutie had a 6-3 who has been booed by fans and cheered when sacked. record as the Patriots’ starter last year. years. definite motivation,” Blyleven said. ATTENTION Jack Trudeau replaces Chris Chandler and will start If the players shrug it off and the front office “I grew up here, my parents and my makes changes, the 100 defeats will be quickly for­ wife’s family arc here. I always p u b l ic Nonc^ gotten. If not, the losing might become ingrained wanted to play here.” WE ARE MOVING! * ^ FrieeDiiKeFor Couples Interested In and take years to tiun around. Blyleven, who was bom in Hol­ Colorado has to Learning How To Square Dance Tigers manager Sparky Anderson agrees with the land but grew up in Garden Grove, fu n NIGHT! ^ ^ , researcher. Calif., used to enjoy pitching against MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 fre “The good players always remember the winning the Angels, building a 28-14 record ®’* Crab Your Partner! Conte On Down! pick up pieces BRAKE When: October 4 ,1989 and forget the losing,” Anderson said. against them through 1988 — a year Time: 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. It certainly worked out that way in Baltimore. in which he led the AL in losses. INSPECTION Place: Martin School Last year, the Orioles lost 107 games, 101 of them “I added some pitches this year YE OLDE SPEED REMOVE WHEELS. INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE Dartmouth Road LININGS DRUMS, ROTORS. VISUALLY INSPECT Manchester after Fraiik Robinson took over as manager. — a slider and a changcup. My Darian Hagan calls signals for fifth-ranked Colorado , CALIPERS. CYLINDERS. HYDRAULIC LINES Teacher:John Provini This year, the Orioles arc in the thick of the AL pitching style had to change as I’m i MASTER CYLINDER. HOAD TEST, for More Intomatlon Call. against No. 21 Washington on Saturday, diinimsh^ by • CLEANING, ADJUSTMENT. OH REPAIRS EXTRA - East race and have a chance to win it in a season- getting older, and I’m more of a fi­ ti^loss of a fallen teammate who once called signals for 643-9375 or 643-1005 ending showdown with the Blue Jays in Toronto nesse pitcher now,” said the 38- & SPORT..... ycar-old Blyleven, who has had one liim WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP Shape up! Square Up! this weekend. Former Buffaloes quarterback Sal Aunese, for whom (Toyota & GM M anchester Squarte Dance Club “I never panicked because I liked the direction of baseball’s most feared curveballs Hagan was expected to play backup this season, died last Vehicles Onlv) the ball club was headed,” Robinson said. “Wc throughout a career that took him Is prouci to announce to our valuecd cus­ Saturday of stomach cancer. He had been ill for six OFFER EXPIRES 10-31-89 made some moves and I was excited about coming from Minnesota to Texas, Pit­ OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON tsburgh, Cleveland and back to Min­ months. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE UP. 500 W. Centor St. h ^ c k ** tomers that we will be moving to our new “Sal just look me under his wing and showed me what CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! Manchester Robinson said he didn’t have to do anything dif­ nesota before he came to the Angels. modern headquarters located in the I was doing wrong,” Hagan said. LYNCH ferent this year. When the Orioles reported to spring Blyleven will be a free agent after Although Aunese’s illness was known to be terminal. TOYOTA QUALITY MANCHESTER CONN. training, the triple-digit defeats were forgotten. this season, but the Angels have an beautiful new PRO STREET UNLIMITED Coach Bill McCartney said tlie reality of it stunned team WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYFHING MOREI That might be one reason why the Orioles have option on his services for 1990 and played 91 errorless games this season, one game are expected to use it. Building, 144 Tolland St., East Hartford. all had high hopes he would make it through the shy of a club record set in 1980. “More likely than not we will,” a season,” McCartney said. “So when he died, it caught “Simply coming to the ballpark was enough,” Angels general manager Mike Pbrt everybody hard. Our players took it extremely hard.’ Robinson said. “It wasn’t that kind of sepon. The said Thursday night. players tried and the effort was there. We just didn t Angels manager Doug Rader, also A larger and more high performance In other games involving ranked teams, it w ^: No. 1 OIL, LUBE & FILTER play well fundamentally. in his first year with the team, had a Notre Dame at Purdue; No. 2 Miami, Fla. at Michigan FREE “It wasn’t something that was keeping me up hard time talking about how much oriented location where we will be able State; Oregon State at No. 3 Nebraska; No. 4 A u b ^ at Make sure your ^ 99 SAFETY INSPECTION Blyleven has meant to the Angels in car IS prepared v nights.” No. 12 Tennessee; Maryland at No. ^ Michigm, N . 15 R. CHECK LIST - (NO CHARGE) Players from the three Detroit teams to lose 100 their resurgence. to offer a larger product line, expert . Clemson at Duke; Texas-El ^ vs No 8 Arkans^ a for a (Classic New or more games indicate that pitchers suffer the “I can’t come up with any words ; Little Rock, Ark., and No. 10 Pittsburgh at No. 9 West England Winter! WITH ANY SPECIAL ADVERTISED HERE! that would unly describe how I, and technical assistance and installations to •Check; brakes, lights, battery terminals most. , „ Virginia. Cqupon_Ex£[res October 'U, 1§89______“It’s a lot harder to maintain intensity,’ said this team, feel about him,” Rader exhaust, horn, steer­ •Check all window serve you better. Stop in — \ Also; No. 13 Alabama at Vanderbilt; Temple at No. 14 Mike Hcnneman, a reliever on the 1989 team. “You said. “Every positive emotion Ej^RIO R FINISH "SEALER" ing and tires. and door handles known to man, 1 feel about him. ; Houston; Kent State at No. 15 North Carolina Smte; 16 •Inspect heater find yourself fading mentally.” Winterize your exte­ •Check oil level “You knew if you gave up one or two runs, you What he has done is sensational." ! Oklahoma at Kansas; No. 17 Arizona at Oregon; •Check all belts •Inspect all power ! Southern Cal at No. 19 Washington State; Southern Mis- rior finish with "Paint couldn’t win,” said Mickey Lolich, a 1968 World Matching Blylevcn’s turnaround MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 •Check transmission accessories in 1989, the Angels erupted from J sissippi at No. 22 Texas A&M; South Carolina at No. 23 Glaze" Keeps your •Check engine Series hero who was 12-18 on the 1975 team that •Check all fluids lost 102 games. “You had to pitch a shutout to get a 75-87 records the previous two i Georgia, and No. 24 Air Ftotce at Colorado State. cars finish looking •Clean and tighten and see some old friends as well as make great throughout tie. It probably was the only time in my life I years to be 90-69 going into a final I As he has all season, Hagan will be a key for the Buf- series against Texas. ^ faloes (3-0), as the leader of their run-oriented wishbone the winter. . i dreaded going to the ballparic.” some new ones. Our new number will I______Coi^ojn_E)y)!r§sP9lP^''-l^LJ.®l?______“The only way you could win was by a shutout,” On nine occasions, Blyleven offense. Colorado has outscored opponents 110-33 this hurled victories immediately after season, including a 38-7 victory over Illinois, which was said 72-year-old Virgil Trucks, who was 5-19 on beit,/^ • • • • • I TIRE ROTATION the 1952 team that lost 104 games. Two of his five the team lost a game. There were ranked 10th at the time. CflRDINfiL BUICIL INC wins came on no-hitters. few extended losing streaks until the Washington (2-1) sustained its first loss of the season Put your best tread 4 0 / On the current team, Frank Tanana, 9-14, has six-game skid that Blyleven stopped last week at Arizona, 20-17. I forward, before the I | | "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" been thwarted seven times in his bid for win No. Thursday night. 289-3130 81 Adama Straat, Mancheatar ^ A Q u A S T I “This obviously is the best team they ve had in years 1 slippery weather starts. ■ OFF 10. His last win, not surprisingly, was a shutout. He started 33 games, and 23 of and years and years,” Huskies coach Don James said. (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) ^ • ■ them ended in Angels victories. He “I’d say top five, and I don’t know anybody I’d put ^ Ci^on Exghos October 14, * h i i ■ ahead of them, either.” 1 High School Roundup______Viola, Mets stop the Pirates Bolton High takes even battle from Coventry Red Sox From Page 48 NL Roundup who spoiled the strategy. COVENTRY__It was a game that could have gone Tom Henke, 8-3, the founh Toronto pitcher, went two PITTSBURGH (AP) — Frank innings for the victory. Viola held Pittsburgh to two un­ A either way. if you ask Bolton High boys’ soccer coach earned runs and got a homer from Ray Boyd. But the fortunes of battle were on his side as Yankees 5, Tigers 1: At New York, Mel Hall hit two Gregg Jefferies for the third straight the Bulldogs scored twice in the second h ^ f to take a 2-0 solo homers and two singles and Eric Plunk pitched a decision from host Coventry High Friday in Charter Oak time as the New York Mets beat the thrcc-hitter with 10 strikeouts over eight innings, leading Pirates 6-2 Friday night in the open­ Conference action. „ . . . . « the New York Yankees to a 5-1 victory over the Detroit ing game of a doublchcader. The Bulldogs are atop the COC East Division at 2-0, Tigers on Friday night. Kevin McReynolds, whose two 5-0 overall, while the Patriots are now 2-2 in the con­ Plunk, 8-6, matched his career-high of 10 strikeouts errors resulted in the second-inning ference, 3-2-1 overall. ^ while wdking four. He came within three outs of his first runs, also homered in support of “Each team had its chances to score, Boyd said, me complete game in 33 major-league starts but wdked Fred Viola, 5-5. McReynolds hit his 21st first half we might have had a little bit better of P’^y Lynn to start the ninth and was relieved by Dave Righet- home run in the fourth to pull the but the second half it could have gone either way. With ti. Detroit’s run in the eighth was unearned. Mets within 2-1. some luck they (Coventry) could have had two goals. Hdl led off the second and fourth innings with home Jefferies tied the game against Nothing came easy.” . u -.k r-iirr runs off Jack Morris, 6-14, giving him 17 for the season. Randy Kramer, 5-9, with his fifth The breakthrough came at the 16:46 mark with Cuff It was the eighth two-homer game of his career and first homer in Viola’s last five starts, ig­ Dooman intercepting a centering pass from Stefm since Sept. 27, 1987, with Cleveland. The Yankees arc niting a two-run fifth. Jefferies, who Reicherstorfer and banging it home from only two yards 15-1 when Hall has homered. He singled a run home in has hit eight of his 12 homers in the out “Cliff happened to be at the right place at the r i^ t the fifth inning and singled again in the seventh. last 21 games, hit two in support of time Stefan crossed it and Cliff beat the defender to the Hall’s first homer gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead. New Viola in a 13-1 rout of St. Louis on y near post and put it in.” Boyd described the first goal. It York scored again in the third when Alvaro Espinoza was Dooman’s team-leading fifth goal of the year. Sept. 7. Jefferies also homered for doubled, advanced on a groundnut and scored on Luis Viola on Sept. 18 and Sept. 22. “It was a real even contest. We were just fortunate to Polonia’s infield hit. Hall’s second homer made it 3-0 in Viola, pitched his second com­ have enough people in the middle to finish,” Boyd said. the fourth and the Yankees scored twice in the fifth on plete game for the Mets, allowing “The ball came across and Dooman cut m front oi RBI singles by E>on Mattingly and Hall. seven hits while striking out eight The Associated Press Williams and got it Another step and Derek has the Morris pitched a complete game, yielding 11 hits. and walking none. He had seven TURNING TWO — Pittsburgh shortstop Jay Bell throws to ball,” Coventry coach Bob Plaster said of Dooman s complete games in the American White Sox 2, Indians 1: At Chicago, Eric King first base to compete a double play as New York’s Dave ty lll V League before being traded by the pitched six scoreless innings and Steve Lyons singled Mike Jones, with his third tally of the year, made it 2-0 1 Minnesota Twins. Magadan is unsuccessful in his attempt to break it up Friday home both Chicago runs in the sixth inning as the White at 24:12 assisted by Dan Toce. Reds 4, Astros 3: At Cincinnati, night. The Mets won the first of a doubleheader over the Bolton outshot Coventry by the slenderest of margins, •% Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 2-1 Friday night. ■3 ftul O’Neill, whose strong throw 17-16. Bob Johnson had an excellent g ^ e in goal for Cleveland’s Tom Candiotti, 13-10, blanked the White Pirates, 6-2. 1 maintained a tie earlier in the game, Coventry, coming up with 11 saves. David Boles was e- Sox on one hit through five innings before Ozzie Guillen a doubled to start the decisive eighth when he reached safely on a ball off complete game of the season and qually stellar in the Bolton net, recording 12 stops to cam and Dave Gallagher singled to start the sixth. ;**i Ik tip ’■ ■i inning and scored the wirming run the tip of right fielder Glenn Wil­ winning for the first time since Aug. the shutout. , „ , , Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald They moved up as Scott Fletcher grounded out. Ivan as the Cincinnati Reds beat the son’s glove. That scored O’Neill, 14. It was the second shutout and Stopperback Zac Morford, Dooman and Boles played Calderon was intentionally walked to load the bases and Houston Astros 4-3 Friday night. but Oliver was out trying for second. third complete game of his career. well for Bolton. Johnson, fullback Jared Williams and THE WINNERS — Bolton High’s Atilla Lengyel. right, rushes in to join his Carlton Fisk fried to short center for the second out but O’Neill doubled to center against Phillies Expos 0: At Philadel­ Junior Noboa opened the Jeff Rheault had suong outings for the Patriots. Lyons grounded a single through the left side. reliever Brian Meyer, who lost his phia, Dennis Cook held Montreal Montreal sixth with a bunt single to “I just think the difference is they have guys who can ™ d a / s 2 0 win over c o v e n t^ High as a Patriot performer anguishes over the defeat. Also first major league decision. Todd hitless through five innings en route break Cook’s spell. maintain the ball and because of that guys off the ball Bobby Thigpen pitched the ninth and gave up a run on ready to celebrate is the Bulldogs’ Bill Robbins (2). Benzinger singled O’Neill to third to a three-hitter and his first shutout Dodgers-Braves postponed: At can make runs (on goal). I just don’t have that l^^ury this Jacoby’s double and Dave Clark’s pinch single before The Sachems are now 1-2 in the COC E^U 3-2-1 recording his 34th save. and Joe Oliver was hit by a pitch to this season, and Von Hayes homered Atlanta, ’s scheduled game be­ year,” Plaster said. “It was a good, even match. 1 2— 3 Hartford Public ^ fill the bases. as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the tween the Los Angeles Dodgers and Both teams resume COC play Tuesday with the overdl while the Beavers slide to 1-3, 1-4-1. Cheney s next game is Tbesday at Coventry High. Barry Larkin pinch-hit for Rolan­ Expos 2-0 Friday night. the Atlanta Braves was postponed Bulldogs hosting Bacon Academy and Coventry enter­ * ^ ^ ^ f^ rM - GoWstoa Cooper; HP- CI«nvong2. Martinez Saves: M- Mike Milazzo 6, HP- Bunk) Chavathong 7 You redly can’t tell too much after playing Bacon (a do Roomes against Bob Darwin and Cook, 7-8, struck out eight and because of a rain. The teams will taining neighboring Cheney Tech. ^ 5-1 Cheney win) but today we played a decent tcain and was credited with a sacrifice fly walked two in pitching his second play a doubleheader on Saturday. Bolton 0 t>_o Coventry Marquez nets 2 for MHS girls we played well. I think we’re starting to put things Bolton Scoring; B- Dooman. Jonae It was a productive week for sophomore Jessica Mar­ together,” Tech coach Frank Niederwerfer sdd. Saves; B- Boles 12, C - Johnson 11. Cheney took a 1-0 lead at 5:24 of the First hdf on a From Page 47 quez of the Manchester High girls’ soccer M ^; 2uez, who registered a three-god hat mck in * c Indians god from Bob Goulet, assisted by Larry Oliver. But Public nips MHS hooters, 3-2 W o w s k i at 26:35 and at 32:45 put RHAM ahead to win on Tuesday, added two more scores Fri^y as Brindamour took the 100 back, freshman Erica HARTFORD — Another even game, this one in Manchester blanked Hartford Public, 7-0, m CCC East StflV CLEARANCE SALE! Central Connecticut Conference East Divison boys’ soc­ Machowski’s second god was a miskick that popped Ringbloom secured the diving and freshman Melissa Division action at Memorid Field. Myers won the 1(X) free and took second in the 50 free; AT cer action, saw host Hartford Public nip Manchester The Indians, ranked No. 1 in the state, are now 6 ^ up. hit the crossbar, and went in despite the efforts of High, 3-2, Friday afternoon. Tech godie Chris Ddgle. , ^ both of the latter’s times qualified her for state meet ac­ overall. 5-0 in the CCC E ^t. 'H'e Owls are now 0-5 0-6. tion. The Owls are now 4-1 in the CCC E ^ . 5-1 overdl Manchester’s next outing is Tbesday at Enfield High. Crdg Tilden, who assisted on RHAM s first two scores, closed out the scoring at 31:17 of the second hdf Among those posting personal bests were: April Little, while the Indians are now 3-2-1 overall, ^ Manchester, which had 25 shots co m b ed to none for Audra Gulliksen, Anne Hunter, Becky Loguidice, Deb on a breakaway. Oldies But Goodies division Manchester’s next two games are at ho^e at the Owls, scored five times in the first hdf. Kathy Cum Batsie and Theresa Wolk-Laniewski. Memorial Field, starting with Tbesday s clash with berbatch with the first of her two gods opened * e scor­ RHAM outshot Cheney, 14-7. “We played well the first 20 to 25 minutes, and we Rm u Ns; USED CARS 05 field High at 3:30 pjn. ing at 1:16. Marquez added two scores before Cumber- 200 medley relay: 1. M HS (Cook. Lindsirom, Gulliksen, Myers) 207.9. 2. batch and Alison Newman made it 5-0 at the hdf. played well the second half. We just weren’t as well MHS. 3. W L skilled as they were overdl,” Niederwerfer sdd. 200 free: 1. Hickey (M). 2:22.1, 2. U pp en (M). 3. Windish (M) 323 Center St. “It was a tough game, but the kids played well, Freshman Sheila Ringbloom and fellow reserve Julie 200 IM: 1. McCauley (W L) 2:34.4, Z Hughes (M), 3. While (M) Andy Luginbuhl, Ddgle, Goulet and Oliver played J Manchester coach Bill McCarthy said. “Hartford is a Holmes added Manchester’s find scores. 50 free: 1. Lirxlslrom (M) 26.6. 2. Myers (M). 3. Littia (M) Manchester ^ to u ^ team. They really have some skilled players, espe- well for the Techmen. Diving: 1. Ringbloom (M) 146.35 points, 2. Markstein (M). 3. Sheehan on “We played pretty well,” Manchester assistant coach (M) RHAM ‘ 6 dally up front and at the midfield.” 100 fly; 1. McCauley (WL) 1 ;09.7, 2. Whitaker (W L), 3. Lappen (M) Steve Menschell sdd. “Hartford Public was under­ Cheney Tech . , « Public took a 1 -0 lead at the 4:20 mark on a direct kick 100 free: 1. Myers (M) 1:00.2, Z Litllo (M), 3. Lovye (WL) ALL CARS AND TRUCKS REDUCED FOR Scoring: C T- Goulet R- Machowski 2. Tilden manned but gave a gutsy performance. It didn t quit at 500 free: 1. Hickey (M) 6:36.2, 2. Brown (M). 3. Windish (M) Savee: C T - Daigle 11, R - Kevin McGill 4. by Juan Martinez. The Indians tied it at the 22-minute 100 back: 1. Brindamour (M) 1:16.2, 2. Cook (M). 3. Sullivan (W L) mark as Dwayne Goldston settled a cross from Pfcter Far- all. “We used most of the game to work on some fun- MHS girls swim still perfect 100 breast: 1. Lindstrom (M) 1:13,8, 2. Lowe (W L), 3. Gulliksen (M) lev and deposited his third goal of the season.. 400 free relay: 1. M HS (Cannon, Benson, Russo, SL Marlin) 5:04.4, 2. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! The Owls used two gods from Tinh Chanvong niiie damentd things that will dlow us to reach our ultimate WINDSOR LOCKS — With two juniors m d t l ^ WL. 9 minutes apart in the second half to take a 3-1 lead. god,” Menschell added. . . freshmen leading the way. the MandieaCT High girls Public tops MHS in volleyball Newman and freshman Missy Jolly, up from the junior swimming team remdned undefeated with a 75-ro wm PRICED FROM $500 TO $3500 ^ Manchester scored with two minutes left as Nigel Cooper HARTFORD PUBLIC — Host Hartford Public 0 intercepted a clearing shot just outside the box and rock­ varsity squad, played well for Manchester. over host Windsor Locks High Friday afternoon m non­ ManchMlw ® ^ secured a four-set victory over Manchester High Friday NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED eted home a 20-yard boot It was his first god of the Hftrtfofd Public ^ conference action. . j rv.. afternoon in CCC East Division girls’ volleyball action. year. The Indians couldn’t come up with the equalizer. Scoring: M- Cumbwbolch 2, MwquM 2. Hmmwn. RingWoom. Hohnoo The Indians, 4-0, are now idle until Wednesday, Oct. Sava*: M- Mlwy Davwsa 0; HP- Jwina Govda 17. Scores were 13-15, 15-12, 15-3 and 15-1. Each side had nine shoU. , • u u 11 . when they visit Windsor High. Manchester did salvage the junior varsity match, 15-0 Katelyp lindstrom won the 5^ywd freestyle ^ “We had some opportunities, but couldn t fimsh them Cheney Tech loses to RHAM and 15-1. Maggie Long served 10 suaight points in the *TODAY ONLY* 100-vard breaststroke while fellow junior Lauren Hickey off.” McCarthy sdd. “We developed some things in the A good effort went fw naught as RHAM High’s Tbdd first set and Julie Stansfield served seven straight points first half, but the shots were either high or wide.” took the 200- and 500-yard freestyles. Freshman Sandy Machowski scored twice in a six-minute span to lead the in the second set for the 3-2 young Indians. Troy Guntulis at stopper. Cooper in the midfield. Sjytwnru! to a 3-1 win over host Cheney Tech in COC Manchester, 1-4 on the varsity level, next secs action lOAM TO 5 PM Corey Craft at striker and Emil Issavi played well for See BOLTON, page 47 boys’ soccer action Friday. Monday at Simsbury High. Manchester. 1 Spotlight Crossed Campaign

Tracey Thurman case East Catholic wishbone Candidate profiles is on TV tonight/3 finds the going rough/11 begin today/4 iiatirhfalpr MrralJi Cardinals’ owner MaurhrHtpr HrralJi Monday, Oct. 2„ 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Auggie Busch dies Renovation — see page 41 project Health care supported ‘waste’ put By Nancy Concelman BOSOX CLINCH 3RD Manchester Herald An eight-member political action committee has been formed to en­ courage voters to support a Nov. 7 in billions referendum authorizing the issuance AL Roundup quired to implement a fee schedule of $13 million in long-term bonds to By Robert Greene and encourage preferred provider or­ pay for expansion and renovation of The Associated Press ganizations. Those are physicians municipal offices. BOSTON (AP) — Marty BarreU, hitting .252, and who meet cost, quality and volume Rick Ccrone. batting just .243, were ready when the call The committee, which consists of WASHINGTON — Americans expectations. Standards of care must came. four Democrats and four waste billions of dollars on un­ be developed to prevent unnecessary Barrett and Cerone came off the bench to cap two Republicans, hopes to raise “several needed medical costs while nearly treatments, it said. decisive innings Friday night as the Boston Red Sox thousand” dollars lo pay for adver­ half the U.S. population can’t pay People must be encouraged to edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 and clinched a tie for tisements, leaflets and brochures, its for decent care, says a report to a develop good habits — such as diet third place in the American League East. treasurer Richard Carter, a congressional study group. and exercise — that will prevent ill­ Barrett, O-for-3 in previous major-league pinch-hitting Republican, said at a Monday morn­ Witnesses before the panel ness, the report said, adding that appearances, batted for the ailing Wade Boggs ^ d put ing press conference. recommend national health in­ research priorities “must be drasti­ Boston ahead 4-3 with a two-out single in the sixth in- The press conference was held in surance, national care standards to cally reordered” to focus on diseases the Board of Directors’ meeting avoid unnecessary treatments, an ning. of the elderly. Then, after Milwaukee tied the score in the top of the room in the Municipal Building. emphasis on preventive medicine, It also suggested seeking alterna­ The room, which measures about 16 ninth, Cerone, who entered the game after starting and a shift of more research dollars tives to malpractice lawsuits. feet long by 6 feet wide, is an ex­ to health problems affecting the cartcher John Marzano was removed for a pinch hitter in The subcommittee members are ample of the need for expanded elderly, according to the report. the sixth, drew a bases-loadcd walk off reliever Chuck Reps. Augustus F. Hawkins, D- space, PAC members said. The American health care system Crim, 9-7, with two out in the bottom of the inning. Calif.; Scheuer; Olympia Snowe, Co-Chairman Nathan G. Agos- is “expensive, wasteful and denies “1 had faith in him to get a hit, but he got a base on R-Maine; and Hamilton Fish, R- tinelli, also a Republican and former balls instead. Just as good,” Boston manager Joe Morgan millions of Americans even the most N.Y.; and Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D- mayor, said the committee will seek basic medical attention,” Rep. James said. Texas; Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M.; Al­ “With the bases loaded there’s a lot of pressure on the endorsements of the proposed H. Scheuer, D-N.Y., said today in bert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.; and Pete project from groups such as the pitcher,” said Cerone, who looked at three balls and then releasing the report. Wilson, R-Calif. took a strike before drawing the game-winning walk. Greater Manchester Chamber of “We spend $1.5 billion a day on Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhom disagreed, Commerce and service clubs. health care, much more as a share of saying: “The pressure is on the hitter because you have The cost of renovating the GNP than any other industrialized Municipal Building and Lincoln an out at every base. You throw the ball over the plate nation,” he said. “Are we getting our Center and building an addition to money’s worth? Absolutely not.” Church told and you take your chances. “We played ourselves into a tight game and we played the Municipal Building is estimated The report was based on nine at $13.9 million. Town Manager days of hearings conducted in 1988 ourselves out of it,” Trebelhonr added. to return With an 82-78 record, Boston moved two games ahead Richard J. Sartor has said about by the Joint Economic Committee’s of Milwaukee with two games left in the duel for a small $930,000 is available from other subcommittee on education and sources. share of the playoff and World Scries money. The Red health, chaired by Scheuer. The 18- Some residents have said the cost $5.5 million Sox have won 12 of their last 14 games. member committee is a bipartisan The Brewers tied the game 4-4 against Boston relief is too high, but supporters contend economic advisory group with^ WASHINGTON (AP) — An ace Lee Smith in the top of the ninth on a sacrifice fly by that the work is desperately needed membership weighted in favor of evangelical Christian group ordered BJ.Surhoff. Smith, 6-1, became the winner after blowing to give employees more room, meet the majority party. state codes and upgrade utilities. Some of the findings: to return most of the $6.5 million the save opportunity. “I think it’s one of the most im­ donated by a wealthy ex-member Crim, 9-7, retir^ the first two hitters in the bottom —Of the $500 billion spent in portant deeisions the people of lost a Supreme Court appeal today. half but walked Dwight Evans. Mike Greenwell doubled 1988 by Americans on health care, Manchester will be making on Nov. The court, without comment, let Evans to third and Nick Esasky was intentionally walked $125 billion was spent on unneeded 7,” said Agostinelli, who is also Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald tests and procedures, including stand rulings that the group. The to load the bases. president of Manchester State Bank. Bible Speaks, received the donations = Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1: At Toronto, the Toronto Blue FIRE DAMAGE — Police Officer Michael Ludlow, left, and police Detective Lorraine Duke many caesarean sections, pacemaker “It has nothing to do with politics.” implants and coronary bypasses. after exerting undue influence on - Jays clinched a ue for the American League E ^ t cham- Co-Chairman Stephen T. Penny, investigate the scene of a fire at 62 Seaman Circle Sunday with Robert Bycholski, deputy department store heiress Elizabeth " pionship Friday n i^ t when Lloyd Moseby singled home Paperwork imposes a $20 surcharge an attorney and a former Democratic chief of the Town of Manchester Fire Department. A woman was critically injured and a dog on every $1(X) spent for health care, Dayton Dovydenas. the winning run with two out in the 11th inning, beating mayor, said the town is a “multi­ TTie group now must return $5.5 Baltimore 2-1 and dropping the second-place Orioles two perished in the blaze. with malpractice premiums adding million corporation working with a to that. million. games out with two remaining. • ■ • u v. 15-cent facility.” At issue was whether allowing The Blue Jays, who scored the tying run in the eighth —Some 37 million Americans Other members of the PAC are: have no insurance, 70 million more Mrs. Dovydenas to rescind her gifts, inning on reliever Gregg Olson’s wild pitch, can win Steven H. Thornton of 204 Scott made over a 12-month period en­ their second division title in five seasons with a victory Woman critically hurt in fire are underinsured and 23 million are Drive, a Republican; Carl A. Zinsser ding in late 1985, violates the The either Saturday or Sunday. The Orioles must win both to served by Medicaid, which has of 176 Ralph Road, a Republican; declined in its ability to provide Bible Speaks’ religious freedom. force a one-game playoff Monday in Baltimore. Jerome Nathan of 109 Adelaide dition this morning, suffering from McKay said. The Bible Speaks was based in Moseby’s drive off the left-field fence came after a basic or equitable coverage. The Road, a Democrat and member of By James F. Henry smoke inhalation. McKay said that when fire offi­ Lenox, Mass., and was led by controversial intentional walk and ended a night of Manchester Herald______U.S. population is 240 million. the citizens’ committee studying One of two dogs inside the home cials arrived on the scene there was —^Twelve percent of the popula­ founder Carl Stevens. missed opportunities for both teams. But Toronto, which municipal space needs; Jay J. Giles at the time of the blaze died, McKay heavy smoke coming out the front The Bible Speaks claimed 1,200 collapsed late in the 1987 season, finally won it agamst One woman was critically injured tion is 65 and older, a group that Reginald Pinlo/Manchestef Herald of 65 Doane St., a Democrat and said. door, and there were flames coming members worldwide until it dis­ and a dog was killed in a fire at 62 generates high health care costs. Mark Williamson, 10-4. ■ u i , .v, m»i chairman of the citizens’ committee; The fire was reported by a neigh­ out of three windows on the porch banded in the summer of 1987. Seaman Circle Sunday night that That will grow to one in four in Manny Lee singled with one out in the 11th and Nel­ and William E. FitzGerald of 140 bor at 7:37 and extinguished on the southern side of the building. Stevens has since moved to the Bal­ son Liriano ran for him. Liriano took second on Ernie SAVE MADE — Bolton High goalie David Boles goes up to bat away a Coventi^ destroyed half of a two-family 2050, with 20 percent of that group Richmond Drive, a Democrat and about an hour later, McKay said. He He said it took firefighters about 15 timore area, where the church has Whitt’s grounder to third and the Orioles mtentionally High’s John Krukowski (12) is about to crash into him during Friday’s COC c ash in expected to be 85 and over. Yet the town judge of probate. house, fire officials said. said the hou.se, which is owned by minutes to get the blaze under con­ been revived under the name The walked rookie Junior Felix to face the veteran Moseby, Coventry. The Bulldogs won their fitth in a row, 2-0. For complete high school results, see Deputy Chief James McKay of while incontinence, dementia and David Marshall of Vernon, was not trol. arthritis, all problems of the elderly, Greater Grace. the Town of Manchester Fire The Bible Speaks appeal was sup­ See RED SOX, page 47 page 46. equipped with smoke detectors. produce $60 billion a year in health Department said Irene Freeman, 47, McKay said the cause of the fire ported in “friend-of-the-court” briefs Construction was pulled from the house, and was Capt. Jack Hughes, public infor­ is still under investigation, but he care costs, only $200 million is spent annually on research to com­ submitted by the National Council not breathing at the time, though a mation officer for the fire depart­ said it is not considered suspicious. of Churches, comprised of 32 na­ ment, said that only new buildings He said there was an active gas line bat those afflictions. spending up pulse could be found. She was tional Protestant and Eastern Or­ resuscitated and taken by ambulance have to be equipped with smoke on the property, but there was no ex- The report recommended that thodox churches, and by television to Manchester Memorial Hospital, detectors. The house in which the until national health insurance can WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ evangelist Jerry Falwell’s Old-Time 1 where she was listed in critical con­ fire occurred was built in the 1940’s, Please see FIRE, page 10 be provided. Medicare must be re- struction spending rose 1.8 percent Gospel Hour. in August, its first advance in three Lawyers for the National Council months and the largest this year, the of Churches said Mrs. Dovydenas’ government said today in a report legal victory “is not just ominous for indicating the building industry may Manchester woman seeks end to stigma religious liberty, but devastating." be pulling out of its slump. Lawyers for the Old-Time (^spel The Commerce Deparunent said Hour said Ralwell’s related mini­ spending increased $7.3 billion to a By Marie P. Grady events occurring this week are to help people When she was 21, her father died. And Fer­ stries received more than $100 mil­ seasonally adjusted annual rate of Manchester Herald understand mental illness and accept those it af­ ris, who had spent several months feeling fine lion in gifts in the fiscal year that $421.8 billion last month. That fol­ flicts. without medication, became ill again. ended June 31 and in recent fiscal lowed decreases of 0.6 percent in If you had asked Kelly Marie Ferris to paint Far Ferris, who was diagnosed as a manic- She was taken to the University of Connec­ years had received at least one gift July and 0.8 percent in June. Spend­ her self-jxjrtrait several years ago, her colors depressive when she was 19, art was a way of ticut Health Center John Dempsey Hospital in of over $1 million. ing rose 1.4 percent in May. would have come from a palette of pain. venting emotion. Farmington. Ever since she was 21, ^ e has “No surer way to destroy the The August advance was the big­ But today, the 31-year-old Manchester “It’s a way of using my imagination. I’m been on medication to control her illness. She gest since a 2.3 percent gain in woman would paint a picture that in her words painting what I feel,” she said Friday at the has spent time in the psychiatric unit at Please see CHURCH, page 10 Manchester Memorial Hospital and Blue Hills December 1988. would be “very colorful, hopeful, and happy,” Genesis Center office. It was thought earlier the industry even though she admits she still greets life with What she has felt over the last 12 years has Hospital in Hartford. She was released from decline had bottomed out when the more than a little trepidation. been a mixture of painful emotions, including Blue Hills three weeks ago, after u-eatment to Commerce Department reported that Kelly Marie Ferris is mentally ill. Her paint­ anger, frustration, and, mostly fear. kick an alcohol abuse problem. TODAY Fur Ferris and others like her, dealing with July consuiiction spending posted a ings will be among those exhibited at the “It was a very frightening and lonely ex­ her mental illness is only part of the problem. tiny fractional increase of 0.02 per­ Savings Bank of Manchester at 923 Main St. perience,” she says, “normal’ people won’t talk Dealing with so-called “normal people” can Index cent. However, additional informa­ beginning today, the start of Mental Health to you. They ignore you. They treat you like tion cau.scd a downward revision in Awareness Week. you’re less than a human being.” sometimes be equally as difficult. 20 pages, 2 sections that report. The artists who created the paintings are all After Ferris was diagnosed as manic-depres­ The stigma associated with mental illness has Analysts have been looking for a members of the Genesis Center, a treatment sive when she was 19, she spent some time in a become worse in the more than a decade since Business Nation/V\torid_ 5.6 pickup in construction spending program at 105 Main St. that serves mentally ill transitional living center. When that didn’t work she became ill, Ferris says. That is one of the C lassified___ 19-20 Obituaries, people in Manchester and seven surrounding out, she moved back in with her father in East C o m ic s ______16 Opinion __ ever since interest rates began fall- Focus 17 Sports, towns. The goal of tlie art exhibit and other Hartford. Please see PAINTING, page 10 11-15 Local/State __ 2-4 Television __ 18 Please see SPENDING, page 10 L o tte ry______2