SNET Strikers Hit Benefit Offer Reagan Gives Orders, Money to Drug Battle

BOLTON CONNTCTICUT L.S./WORID

Republicans say Walercolors Shed Fourth bomb hits Julie key to iwfn new light on artist French capital p t ig d S 4 ^ . . . p a g e 7 iHanrh^Btrr Hrralft ) ^'anchp,te- i City ol VilhqR Charm

Monday) Sept. 15, 1986 25 Cents s

9R6 Reagan gives orders, money E to drug battle

By W. Dale Nelson traffickers if a person dies as a The Assocloted Press result of using drugs supplied by P them, and it would toujdicn the WASHINGTON - President Controlled Substances Act to pro­ Reagan today ordered all federal vide mandatory fines for offen^rs employees not to use illegal drugs convicted of drug possession and on or off the job and directed the mandatory prison terms for those heads of each government agency convicted of second or subsequent to establish mandatory drug- offenses. testing programs for “ employees Announcing his commitment to in sensitive positions.” “ a drug-free federal workplace,” Officials said they could not Reagan said. “ The use of illegal estimate how many of the govern­ drugs by current or prospective ment’s 2.6 million civilian em­ federal employees will not be ployees would be affected, but tolerated.” some published reports have put He said those caught using drugs the number as high as 1.1 million. will be subject to penalties ranging Reagan, unveiling his own plan from private reprimands to sus­ for combatting drug use as Con­ pension. Federal employees in gress rushes to enactment legisla­ “ sensitive positions,” as defined tion of its own before the November by their agency heads, "will not be elections, said he would allocate permitted to remain on duty” if $500 million In additional spending they are found to use illegal drugs. for law enforcement and drug All employees found to be using interdiction efforts in the Southw­ drugs will be referred for counsel­ est border region and in the ing, treatment or rehabilitation Southeast. He earmarked $100 under an executive order issued by million to help local schools eradi­ the president. cate drug use and a like amount In The order establishes some grants to the states to enhance drug restrictions on mandatory testing abuse treatment facilities. but leaves it to the agency head to One day after jnlhlhg Ms wife, decide Who may be ordered to Nancy, in exhorting Americans lo Hartid ptioto by Tuekar Please turn to page 10 “ rise up together In defiance against this cancer of drugs,” Opening-day winner Reagan proposed legislation and administrative steps that would Manchester High School quarterback Kelly Dubois Indians to a 22-20 victory over Conard. East Catholic also add nearly $900 million In addi­ tional resources to combat drug Feasts pitches the football to running back Ron Smith during came away a winner on opening day. Stories and more 5 abuse, bringing the cost of all Saturday’s opening-day action against Conard High pictures on pages 4 and 11. federal anti-drug programs to $3.2 School In West Hartford. Dubois and Smith led the billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. please The president said that all the money would be redirected from other federal projects and that no new appropriations would be SN ET strikers hit benefit offer necessary. crowds By John F. Kirch The House has approved a $2 McCann said that management Is billion package of antidrug mea­ Herald Reporter By Alex GIrelll manning Information lines and sures. including establishment of Associate Editor cautioned that customers may the death penalty for some drug- Employees at the Southern New experience some delays getting related crimes and assignment of a Throngs of area residents England Telephone Co's Manches­ through. bigger role for the military In ter office set up picket lines this “ They will get an answer.” crowded downtown Main Street combatting the flow of illegal drugs over the weekend sampling the morning. Joining thousands of McCann said. “ There’ll be some­ Into the country. fare at Feast Fest ’86, a food fair other union workers statewide who body there. They might not be able Reversing his position as an­ sponsored by the Greater Man­ went on strike after rejecting a to help you as fast." nounced by a spokesman last week. contract proposed by the company chester Chamber of Commerce McCann said lo of the company’s Reagan endorsed the provision in Friday night and the Downtown Merchants regional service centers have the House bill providing for the About 45 union members held Association. ■ closed due to the strike. death penalty ’’for those who More than 150.000 food tickets at signs, drank coffee and marched Meanwhile, union officials said Intentionally cause death white 50 cents each were sold for the outside the building on the comer that no one has crossed the committing an offense” under three-day event, significantly bet­ of Main and East Center streets to Manchester pickot line, while most what is known as the “drug tering the record of the first Feast protest company proposals In the who marched this morning said kingpin” law. Fest last year, chamber President rejected three-year contract. they would stay out for as long as It Presidential spokesman Larry Anne Flint said this morning. “ I ’m out here not Just for today, takes. Speakes had said Reagan favored Last year, 50.000 tickets were but for the future.” said striker “1 think everybody working In use of the death penalty for some printed and some were recycled Karen McCollum, a service repre­ that building is a good union drug-related crimes but would not when all had been sold, but no sentative who has worked for member," said picket line captain propose it in order to avoid record was kept, a spokesman S N E T for 18 years. “ I want the best Argyle Roberts controversy that could block adop­ said. possible benefits I can get. You The strike centers mostly on tion of his other proposals. On Friday, II restaurants from never know what’s going to happen benefits and not wages, union The bill Reagan submitted today Manchester and surrounding In the next 12 years." officials said. Most workers said also would Increase the maximum towns pitched tents in the parking The strikers in Manchester were this morning that they disagreed prison term for large-scale drug lot at Main and Forest streets end mild-mannered. Joking with man­ with the company’s new medical trafficking to life for a second sold samples of their food to hungry agement officials who stood by program proposal. offense and broaden the scope of and curious patrons. windows or doors to watch. Police 9 “ Pay Isn’t a big Issue." said one existing legislation to include the Proprietors of three of those overseeing the picket line reported service representative who asked sale of cocaine and marijuana. restaurants raved about the results no incidents. that her name not be used. “ The The bill contains mandatory The picket line will be up Hwald ptralo by Kireb give-backs and benefits are. We pr|pon terms for large-scale drug Please turn lo page lo between 7 a.m. and S: 30 p.m. each walked out three years ago for day of the strike, union organisers About 45 unionized empioyees picket outside the benefits and now three years later said. Employees are scheduled to teiephone company's Manchester office this morning, they are trying to take that away ” march on one of three shifts, and joining 9,700 others who have been on strike since Friday In its contract proposal, com­ between lo and 12 strikers will night. pany spokesman McCann said. CAMBRIDGE REPORTS Highlights maintain the picket line at any time SNET is offering a co-payment 8 during the day. 100 employees in Manchester, most program for m ^ ic a l coverage. The Connecticut Union of Tele­ north to Enfield. The office handles Employees would pay the first $150 Teenagers o f whom are service customer questions concerning phone Workers, which represents to $300 of the medical expense. representatives. bills, telephone calls and other 9,700 S N E T employees, called the Anything above that, the company The Manchester office is one of 22 services, company officials said. strike at 12:01 a m. Saturday after would pays 60 percent of. Under the regional customer service centers There are no operators stationed union members voted 4,610 to 3.544 program, no employee would have in the state. It serves Manchester there, and the great majority of to reject the contract and walk off to pay more than $1,000 in medical and surrounding towns, including calls are handled by computer. the Job. C U TW represents about East Hartford. South Windsor and bills a year. McCann said. In the S N E T spokesman Michael T. past, only 2 percent of the workers using the medical program have 6 been faced with annual medical TODAY’S HERALD expenses of more thin $1,000, he said. “ Most medical plans today call ChargM In fatal acddant Index for some form of co-paymenu,“ A Hartford man has been arrested on charges to pages, t sections McCann said. “ It's In response to stemming from the ueath last month of a Prospect the Increasing costs of medical Street man who was struck by a traffic sign that had by care.” hit by a van, police said today. Story on page 10. AOvIce______17 Lottery_____ Union officials argue S N E T is BubIo m b . _____ 0 ObttuerteB_ strong financially and can afford a Rain tonight, than clearing ClaBBltlod____ _ 19-20 Opinion _ better plan than that Com icB______S People____ Under the current plan, the Rain likely early tonight, then clearing after Connecticut______5 SporiB _ _ company pays 100 percent of midnight. Mostly sunny and cool ’Tuesday Details on Entertaininent. ____ 17 TeleviBion. medical costs aRer the first $100 is Soorc* Sufvgyoim tUS #du*pcpuHbenbf< page*. Local news___ .S -4,10 U S./Wortd. absorbed by the employee c 1906 C trp n 6g» niporlB Inc t - UAKCm tAte K B g R A LP . itm O n . Sept, lil. MW M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 13.1966 - 3 WEATHER NOMEN JUD GMMM6 Access road plan % OF WOMEN POLLED State lottery «>% short by one vote ConmelteHl forsewl Bingo S8% €tmntr tmitrm Casino gambling B y Gooreo Loyno extensive assistance to the af­ tttr . TMtfgM. ralal Racetrack gambling Herold Reporter fected businesses. aii * i^ . L«w4SleSS.' None of the above The board will vote on the matter essf.ffiA •»!»». A plan to demolish two buildings Tuesday. HklCCSSSMIll and relocate six businesses to Under Plan B; one of five make way for a bypass road when alternatives, two-way traffic Should wf be aboli^ downtown Main Street is recon­ would be channeled onto Ptmiell Provides enough state revenue to structed has won the support of Place, which is east of MainStreet, make it worthvrhile SSR. four Democratic members of the and two buildings would be torn TWSgfct. rstoHkeiJrtMsevwiaa Manchester Board of Directors, W eeeteaitsgaAer mfcWgM. li0w4»f»4S. T ifru h j Does oof foster down to improve sight lines. The hut it still stands one vote short of affected businesses would be a ay sadcssi. Mgfcu fnwHwlas. compulsive gambl'mg 5u% the majority needed for final restaurant, a shoe repair shop and Say that states should help approval. a liquor store located in an Oak compulsive gamblers d nusmwsm vy Stephen Penny, the board’s Street building and a typewriter CoMMforaeaal Democratic majority leader, said business, a business machine store this morning the plan — known as and a bakery located on Purnell RM ISto »fn^ NMrIy nln« out of 10 women support legalized Plan B — has bis support and that Place. arM isf. R M S ikffitas to aortbeesi oreomf is gam bling— although a far smaller number have ever of Directors Stephen Cassano and Concern about safety is the main wemfglit Owiihiereaehif to IStoMknota «nd Kenneth Tedford. Mayor Barbara reason the four Democrats support smty To«Mfay. purchased a lottery ticket or placed a bet. Weinberg will also support the Plan B, three of them said this Seas 2 feet or lew tbroogb toaiffN. plan, he said. morning. FRONTS; Democratic Director James Weinberg said that when a high "Dutch” Fogarty is In the hopsital volume of traffic uses the proposed W a r m .^ ^ and unavailable for comment, but access road during the 13-montb, s Almanac has said he opposes construction of $4 8 million reconstruction project, SfK>wers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Staftonary - any access road. The other Demo­ the chances of an accident would be cratic board member, Peter Di- Today is Monday, Sept. 15. the Britain in WorM War II, the tide greater if the sight line were Rosa. said this morning he still restricted by the two buildings. 2SMh day of IfM. ’Hiere are 107 turned as Royal A ir Force planes AcroM ItM nation supports going forward with an But DiRosa argued that because inflicted heavy lonses on the (toys left h) the year. alternative route that would leave the road is designed to relieve a Luftwaffe. H M that was scattered from the Mkfwesttotlw Today’s M ghli^t in history: the buildings intact. temporary problem, it makes National foracaat In 1776, British forces occu^ed In 1959. Soviet Prem ier Nikita E Iwtaeeat today added more water to alresdy- With the three Republican direc­ sense to leave the buildings stand­ N atk^ l WMther Service forecasts showers from California artd soaked seetkmo of MleMgaa. New Vort City during the Ameri­ S. Khrushchev arrived in the U S tors on record as opiposing Plan B. ing when Main Street is recon­ Showers aad tboaderstormo ranged acrow can Revolution. to begin a 13-day visit. the proposal does not have the structed between Center Street and Nevada north to Washington and Montana. Showers are also forecast Riecoaetii^ the opper MIsafealppI Valley, the On this date; In 1963. four children died when necessary number of votes to win Hartford Road. DiRosa said he from Nebraska northeast to Maine and In southern Florida. aorthem Plalao. aorthem Rockiw, Oregon and In 17M, the U.S. Department of a bomb went off In a black approval. But DiRosa said he might support Plan BdepenAngon aerthera CaHforala as well as northwest Tease aad Foreign Affairs was renamed the Baptist church in Birmingham might be persuaded to support the extent of aid provided to the central Florfda. Department of State. Ala. Plan B if the state provides businesses. Rain and a few thoadershowers were scattered In 1821, independence was Todays birthdays: Country acrws sonthem MleMgan, w hm at least foor proclaimed for C ^ a Rica. Gua­ music star Roy Acuff is S3 Harild photo by Roeht P paaple died and three others were presumed temala, Honduras. Nicaragua Actor-director Jackie Cooper is State Sen. Carl A. Zineaer, R>Mancheatar, laft, and 2nd In Bolton. The event, held at Fiano’a Restaurant, raised drowned after thnndersloriiis and floodwaters and E l Salvador. 64. Comedian Norm Crosby is 59 Congresaional District candidate Francis “Bud” Mullen Town, union to meet swamped broad sections last week. In 1857, William Howard Taft, Actor Tommy Lee Jones is 40 money to h ^ Belaga, Mullen and U.S. Senate candidate who would serve as president of Of New London listen to gubernatorial candidate Julie Roger Eddy In their efforts to unseat Democratic «•««• for showers and the United States and as chief Belaga make a point at a Republican fund-raiser Sunday incumbents in the Nov. 4 election. Kattered thunderstorms from central New Eng­ on disputed contract land acrow the lower Great U k e s region, justice, was bom in Cincinnati. Ohio. Lottery ^sconsln and northern llUnols; and showers and The town of Manchester and the In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws “ It all depends on how involved thunderstorms from the central and upper union representing municipal their objections were." Wertaer deprived German Jews of the MIssrarl Valley acrow the aorthem Rocklw to the clerical and technical employees said. citizenship and made the swas­ Pacific Coast. Connecticut daily Belaga win said key to GOP ticket will meet this afternoon to Iron out tika the official symbol of Nazi Robert Fuller, the president of Highs should be in the ees In northern Montana; problems in a proposed three-year Germany. Saturday: 199 Local 991. which represents about M to eos from New England acrow the Great By Georee Lovng contract that was rejected by the in the Nov. 4 election, and 2nd trician. by more than 17.000. Manchester; state Rep. J. Peter 80 clerical and technical em­ In 1940, during the Battle of Play Four: 8909 Herald Reporter union rank and file In August. Lakes, northern Plains and northern Rockies to the Congressional District candidate Although they claim to be Fusscas. R-Marlborough; state ployees, could not be reached for If wilt be the first time the two northern and central Pacific Coast; t«s in sections Francis "Bud” Mullen of New confident O’Neill can win on Nov. 4, Sen. James Giulletti, R-Vernon: comment. of the southern Plains, lower Misslssipi^ Valley BOLTON — Republican guber­ London also were featured at the some Democrats have admitted Manchester GOP Chairman Do­ sides have met since Aug. 27. when and desert Southwest; and 70s to M s across moot of natorial candidate Julie Belaga. fund-raiser. Each said his own that Belaga’s victory will make it a nald Kuehl: Coventry party leader about 50 members of Local 991 of The contract, which addresaes the rest of the nation. On the Uaht Side attending a fund-raiser Sunday at chance of victory hinges in large more difficult campaign. Gregg Batterson. Mullen's cam­ the American Federation of State. employee benefits and also grants Temperatures around the nation at S a.m. E D T Fiano’s Restaurant on Route 44. part on how Belaga does. paign manager; and Bolton GOP County and Municipal Employees a wage increase, would replace an Mullen. Eddy and Belaga herself ranged from 32 degrees at Concord, N.H., to at went to buy a raffle ticket In hopes turned down the contract In a union agreement that expired June 30. U all said the primary virtory has selectmen Douglas Cheney and Key West, Fla. rxm osm of winning a display of 10 brass "JU LIE IS the key ... she’s the vote because of language prob­ That three-year contract will T I of the Inn of the Black Wolf, the given Repuhticans the momentum. Lawrence Converse. elephants. key to the election of all of us,” lems. Neither side has specified the main in effect until the new one is outnumbered Texans put up an "The primary was a wonderful Tomato wart Eddy said. “ If I lose big ... Julie Belaga began her speech by problem. appnovisd. officials have said. especially tough fight this year As she approached the table victory," said Belaga. "We have to will lose and everybody In this thanking Fusscas for his support Assistant Town Manager Steven ’The new contract, which would Twin Lakes, Colo., - Mike A warrior "dies” when hit by a where the tickets were being sold, keep the excitement over through Air quality room will lose, so I’m a key too." over the past six years. Fusscas R. Werbner said this morning that go to the town Board of Directors as Hansen was the only one left tomato in the torso. she accidentally knocked a few of to the election because. let me tell “ 1 think we were given the supported Belaga for her position he was not sure how many soon as unionized employees ratify standing when the last tomato the elephants off the wooden stand. you — that governor is beatable.” The state Department of Environmental Protec- biggest lift by nominating Julie.” as deputy majority leader in the meetings will be needed to resolve It, will be retroactive to June 80, was thrown In the fifth annual "There’s always Just one survi­ It waa the second time In less than a In a similar vein, Ekidy criticized Mon provides dally air pollution reports and said Mullen. Having Belaga’s state House of Representatives, the matter. town and union officials have said. Great Colorado vs. Texas To­ vor, and whatever team he’s on, week that she had toppled GOP Dodd for ’’arrogant wasonal pollen count Information from the name at the top of the ticket, he and Belaga has been on hand in the mato War. that is the winning team,” said standard-bearers. overconfidence.” Department of Health Services. The recorded predicted, wiil bring him an extra past when Fusscas has kicked off Inn employee Jeanne Saucer message Is provided at 5««-844«. The victory of the Vail resident Still beaming from her upset 6.000 to 10.000 votes. He promised a energetic cam­ his campaigns for the Legislature on Sunday means that Colorado "They get a free night in the Inn, Town jobless claims fall Solid clouds victory in the Republican primary Belaga is “not the key, but a key paign. ” I'm going to hit him. hit Fusscas claimed he has not has won every year. , and they can do whatever they Tuesday over opponents Gerald element," Mullen said. him, hit him,” Eddy said. thought about his own political gain Weather satellite picture recorded at 2:30 p.m. Sunday shows a solid area want.” Manchester saw a 14 percent In Connecticut, the weekly aver­ The war is an excuse for Lahrlola and Richard Bozzuto, Belaga said Mullen’s and Eddy’s If both he and Belaga win in Weather radio drop In the number of people filing age was 24,815, down from 28,071 of clouds over the northern portion of the country, producing rain and trading barbs and throwing a Belaga came to Bolton to make a comments were "flattering and a HE ALSO TRIED to get those in November, but said she is a plus for The Texans were defending the for unemployment insurance be­ for the two previous weeks. Of powers from a thick band of clouds extending from Nebraska to T^e National Weather Service broadcasts weekend party In this tiny town short speech, smile for the came­ major responsibility — but you got attendence to help his campaign. him. "The fact that she’s running. "Tomalamo,” a fortress of hay nefits in the two-week period those, 2,966 were new filings while continuous, 2^hour weather Information on 162.475 30 miles east of Aspen. ras and thank the 50 or so party to know I’m up for It.” "Don’t forget me. because if I had I’m already benefiting.” he said. Wisconsin. A much weaker band of clouds over the south is also bales on a rocky ridge that members who attended for donat­ ending Sept. 6, state officials 21,849 were continued from a mH* in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in New London and Forty-two tomato soldiers In Tuesday’s primary. Belaga the money he did, I could beat him Johnson said he did not know how reported today. producing rain and showers with an isolated thundershower. nevertheless fell on Saturday. ing to her campaign against month ago. 5 162.40 mHz in Meriden. were left "alive” after Satur­ defeated Bozzuto — the Watertown five to one." he said. much money was raised because On Sunday there was the "ring There were 718 weekly filings for The insured unemployment rate day’s round — 33 Coloradans out Incumbent Democratic Gov. Wil­ insurance agent endorsed at the The fund-raiser, organized by some people still have not sent in of death,” when the small circle benefits, the state Labor Depart­ was 1.6 percent, the state said. The of 400 and nine Texans of more liam A. O’Neill. GOP nominating convention in Bolton Republican Town Chair­ their contributions. He said the of fighters closed in every 15 ment announced In a news release. rate was 1.76 percent last year, than 200 starters. According to Roger Eddy of Newington, who July — by more than 5,000 votes, man Mark Johnson, and also drew money will be equally divided minutes until only the one The drop reflects a statewide when weekly claims averaged organizer Taylor Adams, owner will oppose Sen. Christopher Dodd and Labriola. a Naugatuck pedia­ state Sen. Carl Zinsser. R- among Belaga. Eddy and Mullen. PEOPLE tomato-tosser remained. reduction. 28,111. F C C C veterans gather, Captain E O ’s Itinerary Ark still missing Roses for Rose recall years In woods Michael Jackson sings, dances and moon- Form er astronaut James B. Irwin says it’s walks in his return to entertainment as The Kennedy family and dty officials O now up to someone else to find the remains of gathered in Boston to break ground fora rose Captain E O ” in a musical space adventure. Noah’s Ark. 9v Alex GIrellt garden dedicated to Rose Kennedy. worked in Voluntown. "We cut The 17-mlnute video is an assault on the Associate Editor cordwood and built roads,” he said. Eogle b big on ’’The Lord may have some other mission 24 ” My mother’s life will stamp the character senses with 3-D, lasers, explosions and for me," said Irwin, who has made several C Ferguson said he enjoys going of this park,” said her daughter Ennice smoke. Cost estimates range from |15 million : When Manchester resident Cha­ back to Pachaug State Forest from unsuccessful trips to Mount Ararat in eastern Kennedy Shrtver. ” 8o it must always serve to 320 million. Turkey. rles Varrick saw a display of tools time to time, "just to look around.” “ We’re not telling how much it cost,” families old and young.” used by the young men of the Irwin, 86, who is ordained minister from U For Earl Yost, a former Man­ Also attending Sunday’s ceremony under a Depression-era Civilian Conserva- Disney board chairman Michael Eisner said Colorado Springs, Colo., was In Overland chester man who now lives in East after a preview in Anaheim, Calif., skipped blue-and-white striped tent were Rose Hon Corps, he knew something was Park, Kan., on Saturday to speak to the Kennedy’s grandson Joseph P. Kennedy II. missing. Hartford, CCC duties were a bit by Jackson, who sent sisters Janet and Wellspring Mission Volunteers Foundatidn, different — and so was the Latoya and brothers Jackie and Marlon. Mrs. Kennedy, 96, is In frail health and s ; There were the familiar axes, which sets up short-term missionary trips for lives at the family compound at Hyannis territory. Yost, former Manches­ Co-star Anjelica Huston, executive pro­ Southern Baptists. saws and logging tools used by the ter Herald sports editor, was a Port. She did not attend. CCC to clear wood^Varrick had no ducer George Lucas and director Francis ” I think I’ve done all I can to attract u r n - . . Stacking the Court leader. He handled supplies and The small waterfront park planned near quarrel so far. But "there was no Coppola appeared for Saturday’s ribbon attention to the ark. I think it is time ofhers William Howard Taft, born on this day in 1857, was the mall back in 1937 in Colorado. cutting. Faneull Hall Marketplace is several blocks potato peeler," he observed. take up the search,” said Irwin, who walked only Premdent to also become Chief Justice of the He got extra pay for his responsi­ Fans wanting to see Jackson, who hasn’t from the North End house in which Mrs ' Varrick, who lives on Love Lane, on the moon in 1971. Kennedy was bom in 1890. Supreme Court. As President, Taft named six Supreme Was one of about 2,500 guests of the bilities. "I think it was 36 dollars a entertained for two years, must travel to He and seven companions were detained Court Justices, including his promotion of Edward month,” he said. Disneyland or Walt Disney World’s Epcot “ It will be in memory of a woman and a qtate Department of Environmen­ by Turkish officials for one day last month, tal Protection at Rocky Neck State Center in Florida because "Captain E O ” will family who have given not only to this city but White as Chief Justice. During Warren Harding’s Normal pay was $30, but the accused of an illegal flight and taking illegal to this whole country,” Mayor Raymond L. Park for the recent BO-year reunion young men got'oqly $5. The rest w shown in ” no other place in the universe,” pictures even though they Had approval to pres^ency, Taft got to suggest three more Supreme Disney officials said. Flynn said. Of Connecticut men who served in went home to augment the meager explore Mount Ararat. Court appointments. In 1920, he sought the position of tee CCC in the 1930s, clearing family incomesjpihose lean years. Montana awaits word wk ®/for himself, explaining to Harding that woods and building roads and fire Yost spM f'six months in the White had said he was holding the office for me.” Cowers — and occasionally pealing "Cs," as the corps was known. "It 9 potatoes. was hard/to get a job,” he recalled. San Francisco 49ers quarterback. Joe DO KNOW — What Supreme Court justice "I was always in trouble,” said Montana may find out this week how long he announced his retirement this summer’ Varrick, who served a six-month TH E ICCC WAS one of the will be out of play because of disc surgery on hitch with the CCC at Camp progratiu developed by President his lower back. Roberts in Black Rock State Park Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1933 ~ '• • Within 24 hours after the surgery, sche­ near Thomaston. Since duty in the to combat unemployment during duled today, doctors should be able to 9-15-86 titchen was a standard discipli- ■ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc, 1986 the Great Depression. determine how long It will keep him from ary measure, Varrick said, he For some families it was big playing, said MIchnel Dillingham, the 49ers’ £ecame pretty familiar with the benefit to have one fewer mouth to chief orthopedic surgeon. A Newspaper in Education Program Use of potato peelers. feed at the family table and to know 8 •’There are players that are playing in this Sponsored by : About 25 men from Manchester that a son was being sheltered from league who have had comparable suraerv ” The Manchester Herald were among those who gathered at the perils of idleness in the streets. he said Sunday. the Sept. 6 reunion to recount old But there was also the opportun­ Montana, 30, was at home last week anecdotes and to try to recognize ity tor a bit of mischief. friends they had not seen for many strapped into a portable traction unit, and Varrick recalls that those en­ years. rolled in the CCC were admitted to also received an anti-inflammatory shot in his lower back. Manchester Herald a movie theater in Thomaston for a IRVIN GARTSIDE, of High reduced ticket price of 15 cents. On "The loss of any player does not change our USPS 327-500 Street, said he met three of the four "bank nights” however, when goals and determination to do well this VOL. CV. No. 294 6 men who were at his camp, Camp ticket holders were eligible to win season,” said Coach BUI Walsh, who told the S u o o a ^ canior ralaa ara |1.80 Lonergan in Voluntown at the cash prizes, the CCC boys were not 49ers of the surgery following their 16-13 loss waakiy. 16.80 for ona month, $19.25 Pachaug State Forest. Gartside, permitted to buy the reduced-price Sunday to the Los Angeles Rams. Conn. 0SO4O for thraa months. $30.60 for sin who worked 13 months In the CCC, tickets. On one bank night, a whole Summertime, anytime, anywhere Second clast p o t lM paid st Man: months and $77.00 for ona yaar. Mall rates are avallabla on rtquatt. kaid he spent a lot time looking for gang from the CCC picketed the currant and gooMberry bushes in theater and won the sympathy of With Eagle 24, you can bank whenever you want to — Current quotes ensttsT Hsrtid, P.O. Box Sfti the woods. They were linked to a other patrons. Underpressure, the late at night, early in the morning, on holidays, or Conn. 06040. ' ” diaeaae that killed off pine trees. theater manager relented and let during Saturdays in the summer when our offices To place a claaalflad or display The commanding officer of hia them in. Flist IMeial Savings "Dmg abuse is a repudiation of everythins •Ovartlaamant, or to raport a news are closed. It’s 24-hour-a-day, 365-day-a-year bank­ America is. The destructiveness and human camp, he recalled, took the young The D E P reunion won the praise Item, Mory or picture Idea, cbH 645- ing. And because it’s part of the YANKEE 24™ A f I wreckage mock our heritage.” — President 2711. Ofhea hours ara 6:30 a.m. to 5 men to New London for a tour of many who attended. They said The^EjC^amm^bct^ network of automated tellers, you can bank at hun­ M ist AMERICA 1SB7 Kellye Cash, the new Miss America, adjusts her Reagan, as ^ and his wife, Nancy, spoke out p m. Monday through Friday. through a submarine. "That was in they enjoyed the parachute- In a national broadcast against dru^buse. 1934," Gartside said. jumping show, a wo^-chopping dreds of locations statewide, too. So if you have an East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, vCy crown at a news conference In Atlantic City. N.J., on Sunday. Cash, 21. says Alexander Ferguson, a resident demonatration, an ax-alinging con­ Eagle 24 card, use it. Or, if you’d like the big conve­ — Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and Sotiih Windsor sh® 8 basically a conaarvativa, Southern gal” who won't answer questions .h * sneaker that’s been The Manchaatar HaraM la a mam- of Autumn Street, said he recog­ test, and a big supply of food. nience of one, contact any First Federal office today. •••f of the Aaaoclatad Praaa and a nized about six of the men at the But it’s a g ^ bet that swapping a ^ u t tm tdewN on abortion, marijuana and sax. A realdant of Mamphia. V i!* * .!''" - American reporter Tann., aha la the grandniaca of country music star Johnny Cash. mambar of the Audit Bureau o( Ot^ reunion and kept looking around yarns was the biggest source of t^ ^ G B •mpriaoned by culatlona. for others. Like Gartside, he satisfaction. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sent. 15. 1968 7 MAWCHESTER HEHALD, sgnt. 15. 19W — 5 Danbury castle proves to be a costly purchase

•v Dean OefwniMski purchase that proponents said «*paiide, city Parks and Recrea­ available, and the buildings, it was possible to see several miles in all m e Aaieciareif Er«n would provide the town with open “ It’s got a lot o f positives, the tion Director Bob R3mrson said still a good investment.” said directions. space, while also preventing mayor said. Priday. The city now has 2,0M David CMlho, a 34-year-old engi­ The castle was commissioned by DANBURY — While everyone's Anther development in the comfor­ Clearly, though, the main attrac­ acres o f public land within its 44 neer for Northeast Utilities who tion is the castle, which the city New York City photographer and home is their eastle, In Danbary table neighborhoods near City square miles, above the state organized a citizens group that currently rents. Its walls o f field Danbury native E. Starr Sanford there's also a castle that is Hall. A similar referendum in 1973 average, Dwyer said. fought for the purchase. “ Danbury stones are covered with ivy and the and designed by Ernest D.D. everyone's. was defeated. has the next lOO years to utilize this cornerstone with the date. 1097, is Dietrich, accordingtoa lOlOarticle It sHshighonahin, attheendofa Mayor James E. Dyer opposed Danbury also is in the second rutted dirt road shrooded by park. We never said it had to be barely visible. in Country Homes magazine. It had theporehase, arguing that it would year o f a Ave-year, 91 million utilized in the next 10 years.” been acquired along with the towering pines and leafy trees. A cost too much to renovate and program to rep ^ r some o f the rounded tower and serrated roof­ “The castle is architecturally surrounding property by business­ maintain the estate. Btot now the buildings. No money, has been A Citizen’s task force set up by unique for this region and quite man Charles D Harks during the line o f Held stones cut through the mayor Hhs come to terms with spent yet. but 9M0.M0 will be used the mayor has recommended uses sky, giving the castle known as possibly the nation,” John W. early 1900s. acquisition and is a booster of the to re|»ir the castle's dilapidated for the property, as have various Shannahan o f the state historical ft is Parks’ great-grandson, Hearthstone a look unique to these park, even though his prediction o f roof and another MM.OM will be local civic and recreational- parts. commission wrote in a letter to the Richard J'ennings, and his wife, high maintence costs has come used for other repairs, including groups, and the state Histo^cal The boilding. on the state's park task force. Connie, who now live in the castle. true. 979,090 for a dam dted by the state Commission. The many proposals The rectangular castle was built They are to be evicted at the end of register of historic places, is part of "It's a beautiful piece of land,” for its poor condition. call for setting up a day care the 998-acre C.D. Parks estate that on the edge of a sharp-sloped September so repairs can begin on Dyer said recently. “ Now, I have The mayor said it will take facility at one building, renovating valley. It is three stories high and the roof later this fall. Connie the city purchased in IMS for 94.7 an obligation to make it work.” millions more to make all the the farm and allowing the Univer­ The million. Also part of the estate are has three towers, two on the Jennings believes the castle is best The city has hired four additional necessary repairs to the park, sity of Connecticut to operate it, elearf; 20 other buildings, including a backside. The windows are narrow suited for a museum. workers in its park department to including 91.3 million to make the opening the waters to fishermen and irregularly placed, a covered “ I’ m glad the city of Danbury gttben main house, and a farm. maintain the grounds and more castle useable as a lodge or inn. and ice skaters, and creating an City residents voted 2-1 for the porch wraps around three sides of went ahead and purchased it. delega will be hired as use of the estate the land and water animat shelter. the first floor. Erom the roof, it’s definitely.” she said. tile m i the pel Inti Connecticut in B ri^ I Homer watercolofs shed new light S prima iK candk B y Suson Okulo Prosecutor fights Waterman appeal The Assocloted Press candk left to H AR TFO R D — A state prosecutor has asked the U.S. District NEW HAVEN — A new perspec­ relath Court to dismiss the appeal of former state Agriculture tive of American artist Winslow delegt Commissioner H. Earl Waterman Jr. of his larceny conviction, Homer is being sketched at the officials said. Yale University Art Gallery this Tha Assistant State’s Attorney John M. Massameno argued that an fall with a comprehensive exhibi­ E wooM appeal filed by Waterman should be thrown out because it tion of the I9th century artist’s R e p n l contains claims never presented in state courts. watercolors. Waterman was convicted by a Jury of defrauding the town of Homer, who died in I9l0 at the 'The Suffield of 930.900. He was sentenced to a suspended five-year age of 74, is known mostly for his i N : prison term, ordered to repay Suffield, and fined 910,000. weighty oil paintings. These works ofS O p Waterman paid the fine and began his probation Aug. 19. A touched on such subjects as the e v e r y one-year payment schedule has been arranged for restitution, Civil War and life at sea. R e p u l Massameno said. But the Yale exhibit, by giving Waterman’s lawyers have until Sept. 20 to respond to full attention to his watercolors, is P Loci Massameno’s motion to dismiss the appeal, officials said. exposing a more personal side of and Rl the artist, said Helen A. Cooper, the hadoip organizer of the show “ Winslow Homer is hardly an Reput) Wesleyan opens enlarged library unknown artist in American art” well-in said Cooper, curator of American waaai MIDDLETOWN — Wesleyan University rededicated its paintings and sculpture at the Yale \ \ enlarged and renovated Olin Memorial Library after an gallery. “ He was perhaps in his Obvi academic procession through the campus. lifetime the most famous artist in to act!' Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Daniel Boorstein, who is America. We have uncovered a into pit currently librarian of Congress, gave the address to Wesleyan part of the artist’s sensitivity” xp prioto faculty, students and supporters gathered on the lawn before the The Yale exhibit encompasses 94 they d< library Saturday. Winslow Homer’s "Watching the Har­ believi Marion Osman lets everyone know where her loyalties lie as she roots High School Saturday afternoon in West Hartford. She is the mother of watercolors that Homer painted at the Yale University Art Gallery in New for Manchester High School during its opening game against Conard The addition to the 50-year-old library nearly doubled its space, from 1873 to 1905. usually while he bor," painted in 1873, is one of 94 Haven through Nov. 2. campa Manchester senior Tony Osman, who wears uniform number 31 university officials said, providing 420 more seats and boosting was vacationing in places such as watercolors by the artist being exhibited O’Neill shelf capacity from 200,000 to 800,000 volumes. Florida or Gloucester. Mass. Cooper characterized the exhibit In ge as the most comprehensive show­ color painting by dividing the such as “ How Many Eggs” and vacations, “ when he was more conven ing ever of the artist’s work in the individual works into periods. natives fishing In the Carribean, relaxed, in touch perhaps with his Child blamed for deadly blaze watercolor medium. Cooper said. It reflects the times he reflected In “ Sponge Fishing” psyche.” Cooper said. selectii The curator said Homer would ones wl M HS vs. Conard: on the sidelines PLAINFIELD — Fire officials say that a child playing with a ’The show premiered at the spent in Gloucester, theCarribean. “ The watercolor medium Is very National Gallery of Art in Washing­ different from painting In oil,” often set himself a task for each cigarette lighter probably caused the fire that killed him and his England. Florida and the Adiron- campa ton in April and then moved to the dacks and often speaks of one of the Cooper said last week. “ The work, such as painting a scene In two siblings. campa Amon Carter Museum in Fort artist’s favorite pastimes, fishing. medium itself evokes a different shades of one or two colors or Herald by Gary Tucker Fire Marshal Joseph F. Bergeron said he did not want to report photos Worth. Texas. Its stay in New Many of the works are of water, response." Where oils allow an employing different watercolor They the findings because It would hurt the grieving fam ily more. But Haven through Nov. 2 is its only including the brilliant blues of the artist the time to rework Ideas, the techniques. manda “ professional Investigators eliminated all other causes of the Cooper also has arranged the showing In the Northeast If is ocean around Bermuda or the fast-drying nature of watercolors problei fire.” he said. supported by a grant from the IBM darker tones associated with north­ demand more of a momentary works in thematic groups, where 'The blaze swept the second-floor apartment of the two-family Corp. ern streams around Quebec. Ho­ approach, she said she said the repeated portrayal of a The I home about 8 a m. Tuesday as the children’s mother, Debra The show chronicles Homer's mer also painted people, including Homer did most of his waterco­ subject through several waterco­ much p Oropesa was taking a shower, officials said. Her husband Odelin Increasing sophistication in water- the children of Gloucester in works lors while he was on working lors tells a story. was at work. greatd Their children, Ryan Paul, 3, Crystal Lyn, 17 months, and primar Nathan, 3 months, were killed, officials said. were se Court reviews cases of job security preliml more dl 5 Nonel Jobless claims fall 12 percent HARTFORD (AP) - The extent Casualty division manager Tho­ almost any reason. Companies who have tried to of Job security for 1.3 million mas Finley who said the company Finley appealed, and In 1985 the Improve relations “ through open picked ] WETHERSFIELD — The number of filings for unemployment non-union workers In Connecticut violated Its own written rules when state Appellate Court ordered a communications" will face higher was a bi insurance benefits fell 12 percent to a weekly average of 24,815 for could be decided this year or early it fired him In 1976. new trial. The Appellae Court said risk of lawsuit If the Appellate the two weeks ended Sept. 0, Labor Commissioner P. Joseph next when the state Supreme Court The rules say dismissals would a jury should have a chance to Court order stands, he said. numbet Peraro said Sunday. hears cases of two people who lost take place only for cause. Finley decide whether written and oral Finley's attorney. Robert Heag- July. In The weekly average number of new claims dropped to 2,M0 their livelihood. had worked for Aetna for 24 years representations of lifetime em­ ney. said lawyers for Aetna have one stat “ They are critical cases. They from 3,095 for the previous two-week period, while continued and had a good record. Aetna said ployment made to Finley were raised mostly technical Issues to registei are going to map out the world of It fired Finley and another man­ enforceable. the Supreme Court, so the justices claims dropped to 21,849 from 25,071, Peraro said in a statement. represe Claims prompted by seasonal, temporary conditions also private employment for years to ager because other employees Aetna appealed that ruling to the may have to decide the case on come in Connecticut." said Tho­ were being affected by a feud technical grounds, rather than on dropped to 2,133 from 5,010. Supreme Court. It is t( mas Crosby, attorney for Notre between the two. The Connecticut Business and the question of at-will employment. last wee Dame High School In West Haven A Jury rejected his arguments Even so, later this year or early Industry Association, a business- happen Homeless protest proves success that was sued by a teacher It after the Superior Court Judge backed special Interest and lobby­ in 1987 the high court could rule on refused to rehire. trying the case ruled that Aetna’s ing group, won permission to enter employment at-will in the Notre primary NEW H AVEN — The city agreed to provide additional housing Business representatives say the rules were guidelines, not a binding the case as a “ friend of the court.” Dame High School case. accusto and the state promised more money for the homeless, making a Supreme Court should uphold In contract. The question of whether CBIA president Kenneth Decko Maria D’Ulisse-Cupo taught lan­ selectio each case the historic doctrine of the feud constituted cause wasjiot sees “ profound implications for guage there lor two years before success of a weekiong protest by three dozen homeless people, a particip community activist said. “ at-wlH” employment — that an a major Issue because as an at-will Connecticut employer-employee she was told In 1984 she would not " I t ’s had a tremendous effect. All the things we’ve been asking employer can fire a non-contract employee. Finley could be fired for relations” In the Finley cose. receive a third one-year contract. election for have been committed,” the Rev. Karl Hilgert said. worker for good, bad or no reason. In the Homeless men, women and children who camped out In tents The AFL-CIO estimates that 1.3 mixed n on the New Haven Green for the last week ended their protest million of Connecticut’s 1.8 million workers are not covered by union Belaga i Sunday. Hilgert, director of Christian Community Action and a contracts. convent The co-captains meet before the game for the traditional coin-flip to member of the Greater New Haven Welfare Reform Coalition, Opposed to the doctrine are see which team will receive the opening kickoff. Manchester credited the protest for eliciting a promise of more state funds. Candida — ^ ------— ii"i' lawyers for employees who say encoura co-captains Jim Goddard (53) and Dwayne Albert (23) meet with The city also promised to apply for federal rent subsidies and businesses should have to fulfill Manchester managers Michele Curtiss (left) and Christy Zimmerman the YM CA pledged to house some of the homeless until other promises they make to their cut up some oranges before Saturday’s game. Conard captain Pete Dante (30) as referee Larry Dupont qives the quarters are opened, Hilgert said. employees. signal that Manchester will receive. A Superior Court jury found In 1983 against former Aetna Life & Tuesday Only Cc From Our Meat Dept. NEW 1 Weicker ready to aid Belaga iKN Ttn CUT frequent! 9 they do ii 'p o r k C H O P S ...... *1.99ib7 some buE By Judd Everhart This year, the GOP convention COUNTnr tTYLB ^ only a thi The Assocloted Press nominated Bozzuto for governor. But evt News Analysis But his two rivals. Belaga and S P A R E R I B S ...... *1.69ib. takes the HARTFORD — Not too long ago, former state Sen. Gerald Labriola, us that bi back In early 1985, U S. Sen. Lowell had enough convention support to From Our Deli Dept. this happ P. Weicker Jr. found himself In qualify for a primary. Belaga won RustrirsfTWVKPl 9 ^ trouble with Connecticut Republi­ the primary earlier this month. our thank cans again. "This time, we’re going to win Weicker said he was aiming his COOKED SALAMI...... *2.59ib. Th ere! He had told an Interviewer that because we’re better," he said. convention remarks chiefly at experts tl he thought Democratic Gov. Wil­ ‘T v e been convinced from Day Republicans from Fairfield concentn liam A. O’Neill was doing "a darn One that Julie Belaga was the one county, long a GOP stronghold. D U T C H L O A F ...... *2.59ib. dangerou fW g o ^ Job” This, while Weicker’s person who could beat Bill “ Lew really had a tough time generatio hand-picked GOP chairman. Tho­ O’Neill” raising any dough in Fairfield From Our Own Bakery medical e mas J. D’Amore Jr . was going “ Since Tom and I have taken County and that, in the final (Msnehester Store Only) leaders hi around the state trying to get over the party, if nothing else, analysis, could have cost him the HAWN BRAN persuadir Republicans to believe that O’Neill we’ve tried to be pragmatic. Julie election bwause he couldn’t get on problem i was doing a not-so-good job and was. is and will be the the gal who TV.” Weicker said. PO U N D C A K E ...... •1.59.Bch could be defeated in ’88 will beat Bill O’Neill. ” Belaga’s primary campaign in­ cities. Today. Weicker says that all he When Weicker addressed this cluded major emphasis on the 6 WhenN meant was that negative cam­ summer’s Republican nominating southwestern corner of the state, Manchester Store Grocery Specials the privat paigning doesn’t work in Connecti­ convention, he asked delegates not where many residents watch New taO XCAN B. ^ avoid the i cut elections, a point O’Neill to repeat the mistake he said they York television stations and listen responded himself has made in the past had made four years ago. to New York radio. She spent PEPSI...... •laOSspk. Too many delegates, he said. leR "T o me. politics is a positive thousands of dollars on New York MEMBI Manchester head coach Ron Cournoyer (right) points as he tries to get the 1982 convention disappointed game.” Weicker said in an inter­ media beamed into Connecticut. Jackets wi his message across during Saturday’s action. view at week’s end. "I don’t belong that their man. former state Sen. Weicker said he would concen­ MAYONNAISE ...... oSsa oi. ■ aa-M O A N -O N kiM iiiA N -O M I ______multimilli M H S senior Scott Rhea is stretched out on the to the school of going around and Richard C. Bozzuto. hadn’t won the trate on that region of the state as bad-mouthing everybody who’s a gubernatorial nomination and re­ he campaigns this fall fOr Belaga popular pr bench with a torn muscle as his Indian teammates Democrat” fused to work for the convention’s and other Republican candidates. 317 Highland St. Rout* 44 clothing, i battle Conard in the football opener Saturday. Rhea Now that Connectictit Republi­ choice. Lewis B. Rome. “ My heart is really in this ManchBBiBr Covanlry company’! cans have nominated Deputy " I f more Republicans had gone election end I ’m really looking highland park market •4S-4277 Jackets. Fi was Injured before Saturday but he wanted to be House Majority Leader Julie D home and worked, rather than forward to being a help in any way I 742-73S1 campaign with his teammates. Belaga of Westport for governor, sitting on their hands, we’d be here can,” the senator said. Try Drugs Weicker Is convinced the GOP can tonight ready to nominate Lew “ Either by my choice or some­ Member win this year’s gubernatorial Rome for a second term as body else’s. I ’ve been leR on the election governor ” Weicker said bench often enough.” M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 15, 1986 - 7 Fourth bomb rocks French capital

Danlloff retumt to hit offfict By ChariM Campbell United States and Canada on the The Associated Press first international flights this P rim a ry MOSCOW - American Jdumalist Nicholas Danlloff returned to morning were allowed to enter work In bit offlce today for the flrat time since he waa Jailed on PARIS — A bomb exploded at without visas at Paris’ Charles de espionage charges 1$ days ago. He said negotations will go on to police headquarters in the center of Gaulle airport. J a c k try to resolve his case. Paris today, the fourth bombing in “These things take time to put Anderson Danlloff has lived at the U.8. Embassy since his conditional the French capital in a week, and Into effect,” said Penton Spring,» m e s s a g e release from I^fortovo Prison on Friday Into the custody of fire department officials said 36 spokesman for Air France, who Charge d’Affaires Richard Combs. people were injured, six leriously. said the airline was boarding \£ ^ 81-year-old correspondent for U.8. News & World Report “rne explosion, I which came one passengers without visas on inter­ told reporters outside the embassy that he spoke today to the day after the government spelled national flights to France while THI is m i x ^ K G B secret.pollce colonel handling his case. out new anti-terrorist measures, awaiting clarification. “ We hdd a pleasant conversation on the telephone, I mean, as rocked an area where driver’s Sunday’s cafe explosion was the licenses are Issued. p le m n t as such things can be," Danlloff said. “ He said I was not third terrorist bombing in Paris in "It was a very violent explo­ heeded today. I promised to call tomorrow. That’s the a week. Aquino needs agreement, and I’ll call tomorrow. sion,” said one police official, As in the previous attacks, there T h e primary in Cormectkrtrt lawl Tuesday speaking on condition of anonym­ were two claims of responsibility. " I believe there will be active negotiations going on aimed at ity. "Several persons were thrown c l e a ^ esiabtisiwd that the cheitee ef a securing m y release. The Committee for Solidarity with several meters. The windows blew Arab and Middle East Political gttbernatorlal candidafe made l»y eaiiteiHkm " I continue, obviously, to’ be a hostage for (Gennadiy) out, even the ones at the counters funding heip Zakharov.” Prisoners, which has been issuing delegates in m id-Jafy was not tfie cfwke of separating the public from those threats and claiming bombings the majortty of RepabDcanewflUfM toeoto working here. Many people were since last winter, mailed a state­ the polls. hit by flying glass (hat caused cuts ment to the news agency Agence- to succeed Waleta to meet with freed prisoners to their faces and hands.” France Presse, postmarked Sun­ There was no immediate claim of In the minds of many Repabficansthe WARSAW , Poland — Lech Walesa said he would meet with day and receiv^ this morning, responsibility. claiming responsiblity for the S primary also prosed that cfiooshig the Solidarity activists and underground leaders just freed from jail President Francois Mitterrand Champs-Elysees bombing. candidate for gosemor — and p ei^ p s W ASHINGTON — It should surprise no one that to discuss how to respond to the sweeping amnesty declared by said today the fight against terror­ A separate statement from the candidates for other high offices — should be Philippine President Corazon Aquino will come to the communist government. ism is "the business of the entire same group, also received today.by BLO Washington this week with her hand out. She “ There is much that we have to talk to each other about ... nation.” He praised three men who left to the rank and file rather than to a AFP, claimed responsiblity for a desperately needs aid to keep the Philippines from There is a new situation and I would ask that you give us time and risked their lives Sunday to remove cafeteria bombing Friday that OAC relatively small number of convention not pressure us," Walesa said Sunday, speaking to supporters a bomb from a crowded cafe on the LOC breaking apart. injured 41 people just outside TIMI delegates. Her ousted predecessor. Ferdinand Marcos, left who filled a church courtyard-in the Baltic port of Gdansk after a Champs-Elysees, one dying in the Paris. Roman Catholic Mass celebrating the prisoners’ release. attempt and the other two suffering In Beirut, Lebanon, a group That is unquestionably true. But the proof the economy in ruins from 20 years of cronyism. Walesa, the former chairman of the outlawed Solidarity free serious wounds. APpbolo calling itself the Partisans of Right bad loans and industrial chaos. His family and After a wave of attacks, France E would be more convincing if more friends drained the profits out of every company trade movement, welcomed more than a dozen union activists and Freedom today claimed re­ Republicans had voted in the primary. released in the amnesty, which the government said applied to announced anti-terrorism mea­ A French riot policeman looks Inside a woman’s bag in a sponsibility for planting the ' they could lay their hands on. They squeezed 225 political prisoners and Is scheduled to end today. sures that include stricter visa shopping area near Paris, following recent days’ bomb Champs-Elysees bomb, and said It The highest realistic hope was for a turnout money out of the populace to support their own requirements and the use of blasts In Paris. A bomb exploded Friday in a cafeteria, was behind all 10 explosions in of so percent. In fact, only about one out of lavish lifestyle. soldiers at airports, to help process Paris since December. That group visitors, and at border crossings. injuring 41 people, and another explosion today rocked %re veW ry ^ fiveJ »/ of the ' state's 4M.000 registered Now Aquino must pay the price. She faces a Peres seeks U.S. help for parley was first heard from last week. Open Forum massive debt burden and economic stagnation for The police headquarters bombed police headquarters in Paris. Chirac’s radio appearance to Republlcanscared enough to go to the polls. years to come. Internal figures of the World Bank W A SH IN G TO N — Prime Minister Shimon Peres, opening a today is on the He de la Cite, not far announce the new anti-terrorism two-day visit today, is seeking U.S. support for the international from Notre Dame cathedral. people were arrested, (hostly Leb­ Locally, campaign staffers for Julie Belaga show a current outstanding Philippine debt of $26 bombing, Premier Jacques Chirac measures had been announced conference the Israeli leader and Egyptian President Hosni The cafe bomb Sunday exploded anese citizens. On Friday, the announced the new anti-terrorism several days earlier, and Sunday’s P reduced prescriptions for the billion, which will climb to more than $36 billion in and Richard Boxzuto complained that they Mr. Herald tells Mr. Rand refuse to go to Gert Mubarak have agreed is the best next step in the search for a after being taken to an under­ government ordered all 12 expelled measures. elderly, yet she voted herself a the next decade. "In other words,” states a explosion seemed timed as a ON 1 had spoken to numbers of Manchester DeLeo’s house when the com­ Middle East peace. ground parking lot. killing a from France, although attorneys He said visas would be required further challenge to the policies. pay raise. Swensson voted confidential World Bank assessment, "(the policeman and badly injuring Republicans who are normally Interested and lies to readers plaint about her dogs was made? But Peres, who will switch jobs with hard-line Foreign Minister for some contended their clients of all visitors except those from U.S. citizens, who previously against a bill that would have Don’t they usually investigate Philippines) cannot... be expected to repay its another policeman and a tavern had no connection with terrorists well-informed. Many did not even know there Yitzhak Shamir next month, lacks support of the Israeli coalition Switzerland and France’s 11 could visit France without visas, provided state retirees with and deliver a warning outlining debt.” Cabinet. employee. or radical causes. partners in the European Common are among those now required to was a O OP election going on, they said. To the Editor: “liiis morning, police raided better medidal insurance, yet the state law? Why didn’t Dog These confidential figures were obtained by the "W hat do we need this trouble for?” Shamir said Sunday after Mitterrand said in a statement Market, and that soldiers would obtain the documents. Lebanese districts of the capital “that the struggle against terror­ Obviously, that came as a disappointment voted herself full medical Iwnef- Warden Rand explain to Miss San Francisco-based Philippine Support Peres reported to the Cabinet on last week’s summit meeting help immigration officers with the In the first official reaction to the and its suburbs and arrested 20 ism is the business of the whole The writer of the Herald its when she voted In favor of DeLeo the "time consuming Committee. We have also had access to other with Mubarak that produced the idea of working toward an extra burden of inspection to try to visa requirements, Swedish For­ to active party members who had put effort people, French news reports said, nation. Whoever attacks human keep terrorists out of France editorial that lacked the courage making herself and other state process" in issuing a ticket, classified intelligence reports and economic international peace conference. eign Minister Sten Andersson said into picking and supporting a Republican citing unidentified sources. Police lives must be pursued in an Chirac said the visa requirement to sign his or her name severly legislators full time state instead of leading her to believe analyses. And in July, we visited the Philippines today that he did not believe the refused to comment. implacable manner.” would be effective immediately, they deemed worthy of the governorship and attacked my campaign an­ employees. that every time one of her dogs and spoke to its top leaders, including President measure would contribute to curb­ After last week’s bombings. 12 Less than an hour after Sunday’s but passengers arriving from the ing terrorism. believed was capable of waging an effective nouncement. Fo r the sake of Mr. Herald, the anonymous barked she could expect him on Aquino. Impeachment trial opens today clarity we shall call the anonym­ editorial writer, lacked the ho­ campaign against incumbent Gov. William the front doorstep to issue a W A SH IN G TO N - The Senate today begins Its first ous writer Mr. Herald. nesty to list my entire pi^qgram, O ’Neill. 140.00 ticket? O UR CONCLUSION; Despite her personal impeachment trial in a half-century, with the duty of deciding Although M r Herald attacked which Includes eliminationJtiO of the popularity, she cannot possibly satisfy the New anti-drug handbook In general, the same people who serve as whether imprisoned federal judge Harry E. Claiborne should be THE QUICK STAFTT my candidacy he did not illus­ real estate conveyance tax; full If the wardens had bothered to expectations of the people. The Philippines must kicked off the bench because of his 1984 conviction for tax convention delegates or who participate in trate one error, one mistake, one medical benefits to state reti­ follow-up on the neighbor’s com­ be given emergency aid. or the impoverished evasion. U.8. P selecting the convention delegates were the exaggeration, one lie. or even one rees; restoration of the death plaint, they would have found majority will sink deeper into poverty until they A seat in the historic Senate Caucus Room was reserved for no quick fix in schoois ones who worked in the pre-primary half-truth in my entire penalty for rape-murder and that Gert’s yard is fenced in, the become desperate enough to rebel Claiborne himself, temporarily released from a federal prison in campaign and who will work in the election statement. arson-murder; construction of dogs are not left in the yard all The World Bank report places most of the blame Alabama to attend, as the central figure in a nationally televised WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­ at them might have just gone into PROGRAM. Manchester residents have two more bridges over the day, and are never left out when for the debt crisis on incredibly bad investments drama that will unfold before a special impeachment panel of 12 tary of Education William J. despair and said there’s nothing we cam paign. Bennett said today a new govern­ been aware of the decline of the Connecticut river; creation of an Gert is not home. Should a that "took place with guarantees or loans from senators. can do — schools where 60 or 70 They would be encouraged by a broader Herald since the Ferguson fam­ agency to control runaway insu­ The panel’s first order of business will be to rule on a Claiborne ment handbook relies on effective percent of the kids were using neighbor’s cat or dog, or a government-owned banks. ” These loans, the study strategies for keeping drugs away ily sold the paper. The recent motion crucial to his defense against impeachment. That is the drugs, but schools where they mandate, and the lack of one is a perplexing rance premiums; stiffer penal­ stranger, cause them to bark charges, were "ill-conceived, overpriced and from young people, but it is not a editorial by Mr. Herald Is ample judge’s contention that the Senate should consider his claim that managed to get the use down to 15 WATCH problem . ties for drug dealers; increased continuously, they are brought proved unprofitable.” In plain language, this quick fix for the drug problem in or 20 percent.” evidence of why the Herald’s veterans' benefits; strengthen­ indoors. he was framed by overzealous prosecutors who acted illegally. The low turnout on Tuesday came after means Marcos’ associates misused government- the nation’s schools. Bennett also was holding a news high standards and quality writ­ ing of the hypertension law that Gert has always had dogs, backed funds. ” We point to policies that have conference today to discuss the COUSIN much publicity about the convention, and a ing ability had degenerated into a protects police and firemen; usually three pets and her guide The report also lays some of the blame on the Nomination nears end of bumpy road worked. Schools that have man­ department’s role in President great deal more in anticipation of the very thin newspaper with poorly providing employers with the dog. Her dogs have been animals "substantial capital flight” that began in 1983 at aged to solve this problem. Schools Reagan’s government-wide initia­ H AR R IE T primary. One danger is that if candidates written articles that In no way right to refuse employment to that were destined to be des­ the first signs of Marcos’ political troubles. WASHINGTON — William H. Rehnquist’s nomination as the where there was a very serious tive to fight drug abuse. were selected by prim ary without the reflect Manchester mores. diseased persons who could troyed, such as Gyp, a german Aquino brings with her the backbone of her nation’s next chief justice appears to be nearing the end of its drug problem, but now that prob­ “We have to get tough, and we RAT HER lem is on the decline.” Bennett said The abortionists don't mind transmit their disease to the administration; the Cabinet officers responsible bumpy road to confirmation with Senate approval all but have to do it now,” Bennett said in preliminary of a convention, it might be even Shepard with one eye who was on N B C -TV ’s "Today” show. killing innocent babies but they public; and firm opposition of for the uphill struggle of pulling their country out assured. his introduction to the 78-page HEART OUT! more difficult to stimulate interest. attacked and mauled by another “ That’s what we’re looking at. guide. sure hate to have anyone know abortion, just as the Bible does. Although more criticism of the nomination was expected in dog when he was a puppy. Gert of its economic quagmire. Our associate Donald effective strategies for keeping Bennett already has put copies in 5 Nonetheless, the number of voters who With her brilliant kids, her their identities. Swensson and As an independent I will be able paid the vet fees and gave him a Goldberg has obtained a series of candid, internal continued Senate debate today, Republican and Democratic drugs away from kids.” leaders appeared close to agreeing to a Tuesday vote. the mail to every public and' husband in real estate, and picked Belaga to lead their party on Tuesday Bozzuto do not deserve to have to represent the people not home — something I thought World Bank appraisals of each Cabinet member, The department is opening up private elementary and secondary Members of both parties said they expect more than 30 votes her perfect figure, Cousin was a broader representation than the their voting records and political political leaders. Rand advocated. Every dog in based on confidential interviews, economic toll-free telephone lines today for school and to every school against the nomination. Confirmation requires a majority vote of Harriet dominates every A( number of delegates who picked Bozzuto in actions hidden from the public. It Last, not certainly least, the Manchester should be as well analyses and staff visits to the Philippines. the public to call for its new superintendent. the 100-memt>er Senate, where Republicans outnun^lber family gathering. Want to is bad enough we have anonym­ anonymous editorial was pure treated and loved as Gert’s dogs handbook. "Schools Without The public can call 1-800-624-0100 July. In Manchester, for instance, there is Democrats 53-47. 1 Frei ous editorial writers, let alone hogwash. Next time you attack are. IN G E N E R A L , according to one high-level Drugs.” The Education Depart­ for copies of the handbook. The fight back? Hereb our plan: 4 Bivi one state convention delegate for every 100 ment has printed 1 million copies of anonymous politicians, espe­ Ed Wilson please remember that memo. World Bank officials have found “ a local Washington. D.C., number is 1. Join the Quick Start 9 Spn registered voters, or a 1 percent Rand's impression that Gert its handbook at a cost of 40 cents cially where it concerns the lives the residents of Manchester are somewhat confused situation, in which most senior 659-4854. People also can write for 1 2 2 0 0 planned to move before this is Rain adds to floods In MIcfilgan each and will spend as much as 30 copies to: Schools Without Drugs. Phis Program today. representation. of human beings. far too intelligent to believe 13 Ron totally without truth. She has officers are either completely new. or ‘holdovers’ cents more to mail each copy free Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Itls fas2. Itls proven. 14 VoH It is to be hoped that the 20 percent turnout Yes, I do oppose abortion. Just untrue headlines; substantiated worked hard, and planned well who do not expect to be retained for long.” The DETR OIT — More rain fell today in Lower Michigan, where to parents and others who request Bennett said use of drugs, With yummy new 15 Ev« last week does not indicate what would as every person that call them­ by no facte; written by an for her retirement. Her home is memo points out that "the new senior officials raging floodwaters have killed at least seven people and caused them. including alcohol, is “the most menus and food 16 On« happen in the future if candidate selection by selves Judaeo-Christians must anonymous writer. her castle and her dogs are her have many different preoccupations, among more that $58 million in damage, authorities said. Bennett said the handbook is a serious threat to the health and choices. Emotional avoi also oppose abortion. family. She has never dwelled on which making new appointments and exposing the More than 3,600 people remained out of their homes because of response to Americans who under­ well-being of our children.” com primary were the norm. As voters became support, too-w e’re ottw Yes, I oppose allowing homo­ Edward J. Wilson her blindness, nor used it as an misdeeds of the past regime have higher the floods, the National Guard was on patrol in some places to stand the seriousness of the drug TTie problem cuts across class accustomed to making their own candidate help prevent looting, and officials warned against contact with problem and have asked what onyoursidel 17BISC sexuals to teach the young or Candidate, excuse for special consideration. immediate priority than forming a consensus on a lines and geographic boundaries. 18 Fish selections, increasing numbers might floodwaters polluted by wastes. steps they can take to protect their And talk cdxwi work In food places where their ISth Assembly District She has accomplished much in development plan for the future. ” Bennett said. ”In some schools, 20 Autt Gov. James J. Blanchard praised residents for helping to children. reducing, twe’veeven participate in party primaries — and in the disease could be transferred to her life to be proud of. The memo then warns; "Moreover. Cabinet drug deals at lunch are common. In shelter the evacuees and for stacking sandbags during last “ The book is addressed to others, intruders regularly enter reduced the prioel elections that followed. an innocent person. The Bible is members have not yet adopted the discipline of an 22 C If Rand had explained to Gert adults.” Bennett said. "Of course, the building to sell drugs to 24 C clear on homosexuality — it is an week’s four-day onslaught of torrential rains and swollen rivers. 2. Just before the In the end, though, the prim ary sends a Warden failed the same procedures he did to agreed policy line — on the contrary, they children should say no. but adults students. Even schools with strict 25 J family gaOhers for the mixed message. While the voters’ choice of abomination. Bozzuto and your paper, we would not be frequently make mutually incompatible have to help them say no.” drug policies on paper do not to tell dog rules h o ik J ^ , buy your­ 28. Belaga undermines the argument that Swensson chose to desert the losing a revered friend and statements based on their personal views and European bankers never forget The secretary conceded that the always enforce them effectively.” American way, that is their neighbor. political constituencies. Perhaps none of this is handbook is “not a quick fix. This The handbook “tells how drug self a knock-’em- 30 I conventions are the best way to choose JACKSO N , Miss. — European bankers never forget, say state choice. To the Editor: surprising in the circumstances. ’ ’ isn’t magic.” use starts, how it progresses, and dead party dress. candidates, the turnout was anything but officials who have found that pre-(Jivll War debts can cause But. he said, “we point to 34 L Swensson would not support a Barbara Mace Here are the World Bank’s confidential how it can be identified. Most 3. Remind Harriet 35 P encouraging. modern financial headaches. examples that work. We point to important, it tells how it can be bill that would have sharply Why did both Ms. Celinski and 67 Falknor Dr. assessments of Aquino’s top economic Cabinet The state’s 1841 repudiation of $7 million in bonds came up after how risky real officials and the problems they face: situations where someone looking stopped.” he said. 36 0 W the 1986 Legislature authorized borrowing on the international estate is. Then • Finance Minister Jaime Ongpin, point man in 37 A market. sympathize with 38C the hoped-for economic recovery, has expressed "The first (banker) said,'Whatare you all goingtodoabout the her on having kids 39 Y doubts that increased exports could provide the default?’ Every one of them I talked to asked about it. It is a big Who are smarter 40 R Companies chip in to fight drug probiem needed stimulus. The reason is that the traditional thing there.” said Treasurer Bill Cole, who estimates that the than she is. Philippine exports — sugar, coconuts and copra — bonds, with interest, would cost $50 million. 42 A 43 6 N EW YORK — America’s corporations are are bringing depressed prices on the world the syndication of Little Rascals movies to 44 V frequently criticized for the irresponsible things market. television stations nationwide. they do in pursuit of a buck, and all too often, when • Central Bank Governor Jose Fernandez Is 9 4 6 S some business does support a charity or cause, it is frantically trying to capitalize on both the 48 C MOST OF TH E T-SHIRTS feature Buckwheat COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES 51 S only a thinly veiled effort to increase profits. domestic and international good will Aquino has and his trademark saying: " 0 -T a y .” Now Fun 55 K But every once in a while a company or two Robert won to make economic changes before the good Wednesdays - 6 p.m. Wear is producing a new shirt. It features September 17 - November 12 56 ^ takes the lead in social responsibility and reminds feelings wear off. He doesn’t consider the large H ALF PRICE O F fG 9! 60 E Buckwheat saying simply; “Crack is not 0-Tay.” H. LOUISE RUDDELL AUDITORIUM us that big business can have a conscience. When W asm an budget deficit too worrisome, but he has predicted S M IE $ 1 0 r Another of the company’s T-shirt characters. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL this happens they deserve some recognition — and that many Philippine private hanks are weaker 61 S Godzilla, will come out with a similar message: 62 C our thanks. than they’re letting on, and “there would be a need Join by September 27 for only $10 at these convenient locations: "Drugs, The Real Monster.” 63 P There is almost unanimous agreement among for financial rescue packages for these banks in According to Stanley Halbreich, chairman of The Community Education Series at Manchester Memorial Hospital is continuirrg this fall agaiY experts that crack — a highly addictive the future.” 64 8rioi Fun Wear, profits from sales of the anti-drug with a new lineup of topics that we hope you will find interesting and informative concentrated form of cocaine — is the most • Jose Concepcion, minister for trade and soiniiwMDion 65 Unck T-shirts will be donated to organized anti-drug The series Is designed to give members of the community, as well as the Hospital Family, an parse dangerous new drug to hit our nation’s streets in a industry, views his office as "a living government WhppWt toM>. ClMMh company is doing this because of the influence that activities and the company will provide shirts to opportunity to hear about different facets of health and heaKh care today moBInglonRd. 66 Warri generation. So far law-enforcement officials, organization that feels, listens, cares and worm its spokesmen — top pro athletes — have on young Boys Clubs and other community groups. Following Is a complete listing of programs scheduled for the series They are all open to the SKN.IMna. • Thum. 4:15 pm * 630pm medical experts and church and community itoiR people and because of the recent cocaine deaths of “ The best way to reach youngsters,” says responsible public at rio charge. •Won. 445 pmf 830 pm leaders have had only limited success in oc basketball star Len Bias and football star Don Halbreich, "is through the characters they like •r .K ifi ^ people.” He predicts that KUfmti III persuading young people to avoid the drug. The » the high unemployment situation in the Programs are all held on Wednesdays at 6 p m in the H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium Rogers. and the clothing they wear. We’re enlisting the 1831 «Wn SUM 1 Franc problem is reaching epidemic proportions in many Philippines is not corrected quickly “ there will be SEPTEMBER •Won. 630 pm 'Om CIi Said Wachtel: ” We have made a corporate help of not only Eddie Murphy, but other popular (abbr. cities. an escalation of the extreme left in about two SasE.OwhrShM 2 Varily commitment because, as a successful company celebrities throughout show business who will use 17 T H E USE O F MEDICATX5NS TH A T A F F E C T T H E HEART Marlin Duke. MD.. tWCk-WICK •'niuri.930wn 6 When New York Gov. Mario Cuomo called upon years.” Cardiologist using top athletes as spokespersons, we have an their image to help convince young people that the TTOmWnSPM the private sector to help convince youngsters to •«M.S30wn opportunity to reach impressionable youngsters in drug scene is not for them." 24 TEENAGE ALCOHOUgM & SUBSTANCE ABUSE Bill Evans. Human avoid the drug, two major companies quickly Services Counselor responded. a positive way. We believe the problem is critical, As for those who remain skeptical that corporate and no one can afford to turn their backs on the support for worthy cause is genuine. Halbreich OCTOBER I New registrants should arrive crisis.” voices a view shared by many corporate leaders, iHaiifliPHtpr Hrralft V i hour before times listed for orientation. MEMBERS ONLY is known mainly for men’s 1 ARTHRmS Michael Passaretti. M D .. Orthopedic Surgeon Another major clothing manufacturer who has but too often unacknowledged. Founded In IN I For more Information and additional class locations, call jackets with a signature logo over the pocket Its 8 STRESS M A N A G E M EN T Manage NIssanka. M .D . Psychiatrist. joined the anti-crack campaign is Fun Wear, the “Of course we are in business to make money. multimillion-dollar advertising campaign features PENNY M SIEFFEnr 1-800-972-9320 New York-based T-shirt company that sells more But we must have a healthy and decent society in PuMtohar 15 CHOOSING DAY CARE Maureen Brown. Child Life Specialist “M popular professional athletes modeling their DOUGLAS A. BEVINS Emcutlva EdHor JAMES P. SACKS.... HEARING LOSS Paul S Norman. M D . Otolaryngologist, and Qvtstie Reynolds, than $20 million annually of young America’s which to function. If we can help save one life, Managing EdMor 22 clothing. But starting immediately the pros in the ALEXANDER QIRELLI Audiologist favorite garment. keep one kid off drugs, that Is more important than Aaaodala Editor ATC company’s ads will no longer extoll the virtues of One of its biggest-selling T-shirts features any entry on a balance sheet. ’ ’ 29 LIVING W ITH ELD ER LY PARENTS Penny Rearick. Medical Social Worker. £. •«7 v m eWi*B WWgNWKhwBwdOuk* jackets. From now on the entire $6 million ad DENISE A ROBERTS Fred Rogers. Medical Social Worker ■ndMMUvOvaaeoBt . UBPf Buckwheat of Little Rascals fame. Buckwheat has Advartlaing OIractor Sen wgwimd ttedemeiie el campaign will have a different message; “ Don’t MARK F ABRAITIS Builnaaa Managar lBC^towi yw»nt O H ifW W it INTERNA- become hugely popular once again because of the This Is the last of two colemns on the drag SHELDON COHEN Mflic q ilBUloailbmonly CannoibB 'nONALJM. Ciwe WPQKT PREVK Try Drugs.” Compoaing Managar NOVEMBER eonWiwdWxhB»f>rd>0PMWfcoripB- RKICHTOKStNTERWmOWAL.------MC play n characterizatiion of him by comedian Eddie problem by nationally syndicated columnist ROBERT H HUBBARD Prataroom Mannar Members Only president Ed Wachtel says the JEANNE Q FROMNTH 5 "MY ACHIN' BACK' Valerie Amsei. fhysical Therapist Murphy on "Saturday Night Live” and because of Robert Wagman. Circulation r 12 S TE P PARENTING Elairte Kaharter. Parent Education Coordinator Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l p , aronday, scpt. n . i m ~ »

'IM 50EXCIT6P! r M MEETIN6 HIM TMINK I'VE FOUNPj RI6HT AFTER SCHOOL AN A6ENT! TOPAV.. HERE'S THE Top U.S. advertisers < CARP HE s e n t m e ... ADVERTISER AD SPENDINS in millions (all media; 1984) $& fa n e s m b : How a j3-for-2 stock split works Proctor & Gamblo Sonorat Mbtoro a U B S tfO N : Soars, Roobuck picks up the mail and cashes the A comptny U WtlEBTMN: f pfaced an open Boatrico check. whioh I owft nrdtr fo self 4M shares of efoek at R.J. Reynolds stock recently M y son is in the procem of getting "8 " — # a share. The stock trades a divorce. I told him to transfer the Philip Morris ''ACE LICEN5IN6.''. HERE5 THE lOORLP FAMOUS had A three-for- I n v e s t o r * ^ ht the over-the-counter market in THE PHANTOM by L m Falk A Sy Barry two stock split. stock to my daughter’s name. the NASDA(f natfonaf market AT4T SOUNDS IMPRESSIVE... a g e n t ON HIS UUAV TO Wouldn’ t that be the wise thing? SIGN UP ANOTHER CLIENT. I hod 471 ahareg Guide system. On a day while my order Ford Motor Co. THERE'S Noeooy IN before the gplit. was in force, newspaper tahfes K mart / ^ T m a o e e U ANSWER; There’s really no THIS JUNSLE BUT US. OFTHBSeCRET I received cer­ William A. Doyla showed 22,800 shares of that stock McDonald’s ■■■ IV DID IVE have TB/ttfOfUST tificates for 2SS need to do so, if the stock is traded, with a high of 8Mi, a fow of ' STAND GUARD 3 C ^ P y ,, shares and a registered In your son's name 4‘A and a 4>A close. check for the alone. In that case, your daughter- SbouM my order have been value of half a in-law can't cash the dividend fined? 9-/5 checks without forging your son's Sourc*: AdvwtMMg Ag*/N*tk>n« Auociitlon of AdvwtlMri NBA GRAFHfC share as a result of the split. half share. signature. Tenement golf To me, that would have taen a SO You ore correct about the ANSWER: Not necessarily. The If the stock is in your son's name Ads lur« customers — but they're also a tax break. percent stock dividend. three-for-two stock split similar to SMi quotation undoubtedly was the and his wife’s name, she still can't CAPTAIN BASY ®by Crooka A I I think I should have received a 80 percent stock Sfvidend. The higbMt price at which a brokerage Ad coate can be claimed as a federal tax deduction, legitimately cash the checks with­ WOULP you T WHAT IS 235.8 shares plus 117.28 shares, for two accomplish the same purpose. firm acting as "market-maker’ ’ in which makee It doubly wise to advertise. LOOKS LIKE out his signature. Dividend checks l^O K At i IT. EASY! SOMEBOPy a total of 888.78 additional shares. Although handled 1^ different that stock sold shares that day. The from Jointly owned stocks arc LIKE# TO ;.Ii my comprehension of this accounting methods, a stock split highest price at which a market- correct? made out to both owners, with and a stock dividendhavethe same maker was willing to buy might s "and’’ between the names. Both result as far as stockholders are have been lower than 8. owners are required to endorse the ANSWER: No. You received the concerned. Wary buyers win checks. Published quotations for the BLONOIE by Daan Young A Sian Draka proper number of shares. For instance, a two-for-one split over-the-counter market are As the words imply, the three- Is the same as a 100 percent slock DAGWOOD, VEAH, Perhaps your daughter-in-law is "inter-dealer prices" brokerage LOOK AT THE HOW ^ DID a p p a r e n t l y for-two split made three shares out dividend, a four-for-three split Ihe endorsing the cheeks “ for deposit" TIfAE ' HE DO of two shares. Stated another way, firms quote to one another. Broker­ In today’s market a b o u t same as a 83 1* percent stock SOMETHING in a Joint bank account she has with ages acting as dealers mark up THAT i/n every two shares you owned before dividend, a flve-for-four split the BIS AT THE your son. Thai's OK. Then, of prices on sales to customers and OFFICE ? that split became three shares. same as a 25 percent slock course, she can fake money out of NEW YORK (AP) - A casual ter mortgage offers that can Your 471 shares became 706.5 mark down prices on purchase E dividend, ad infinitum. look at the pricing structure of such confound a lawyer. Heavily pro^ the Joint bank account. from customers. -shares. If the stock Is In your son's name disparate Items as cars, mutual moted rates might be first-year The company sent you certifi­ alone, he owns II. If It’s in his name Boiled down, this means the funds and credit cards, to name rales only. And points — fees paid cates for the 285 additional shares ARLO AND JANI8 ^ by Jimmy Johnaon QUESTION: My husband owned and bis wife's name, they both own public often cannot sell or buy at Jiist three, reinforces the wisdom of up front for the privilege of doing to which you were entitled. And, 50 shares of stock when he died. 1 it. Who ends up owning the stock published OTC prices. Also, brok­ heeding that old caveat: buyer business — add significantly to real because certificates are not issued SOM Y#0 CANT W54PICTIW6 had the stock transferred to my will, no doubt, be determined by ers are not required to accept beware. rates. HOWEVER, ITBVWVEAWfG for fractional shares, you got a son's name. Now. when a dividend the divorce proceedings. It’s out of “ limit orders': — to sell or buy at It might also cause an Informed FOR MINING inHlSWMaD.* check for the market value of the The attention of mail-order cus­ GET NOTHING FOR StnCINNO check arrives, my daughter-in-law your hands. specified prices — bn OTC stocks. buyer to wonder If the consumer tomers is directed to low, low movement, one of whose ideals was prices by deep black type, in hopes to remove gobbledygook from the P that the big. big “ handling and marketplace, hasn't come back to mailing’’ charges will be ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook Economic squeeze will show next year the point at which it began back In overlooked. the 1960s. In big print, bank card holders Mutual fund buyers are being f w m u m s m B s By John Cunniff 6 Interest rates on automobiles AHC5THK to be reinstated, and In fact force prices In the next three to six might be Informed that interest cautioned by advisers to be espe­ Me a NUTRlTioue. The Attocloied Press as low as zero percent a year. anxious merchants to do their LUNCH,LAUREL? 1 'L L T R M *^ months, and that maybe 15 percent rates have been lowered. But less cially careful. An obvious area of LUN£/^, No MATfFR. TrilSIiTRA 6 Big rate cuts on bank cards in bidding. In this respect, consumers will reduce prices. prominently advertised Is the potential difficulty Is the difference HOlO CHAOTC HER. NEW YORK - The likelihood of some areas, such as Connecticut. seem to be demonstrating that they peanut pim jR An added factor in the intense tendency for annual membership between "load” and "no load ” / . Morning- \e/ tax overhaul, the efforts of the 6 Real estate auctions In over­ are as expert in marketing as the 5ANDWIC.H. competition for consumer money is charges to rise. funds, which isn’t as clear as it , Federal Reserve to spur the built or economically depressed professionals. the inability of domestic compan­ These charges have nothing to do might seem. ' economy, the ingenuity of market­ regions. The battle of wits and wallets ies to take advantage of the decline with card usage. The possessor A load fund Is one that pays a ^ L E Y OOP ^^y Da»a Qraua ing people and the anxiety of • Rent discounts, or occasion­ between consumer and seller is in (Z in the trading value of the dollar. might. In fact, use the card for less sales commission to the salesper­ I TH E T IM E -\ Y E S ! I.. sellers are combining to put the ally "free” rent as an inducement marked contrast to the condition than $100 in purchases, but the $20 \GOOO.'SHOW Jiqueexe on the economy. son. A no-load fund might have no WHAT'S ^B U L ^E ) THEM IKI to sign leases. that existed two decades ago when In theory, a dollar decline or $35 fee applies, in effect raising THAT? sales staff and no commission IS HERE! /W H IL E I "Squeexe” generally has nega­ 6 Price discounts, or perpetual the consumer movement gained benefits domestic producers, since the Interest rate astronomically. SHUT TH IS tive connotations in regard to the sales in almost parts of the it raises the cost of Imports and charge. Now the complications. .t h i n g d o w n momentum. Wise users also check the system Vs economy, such as a squeeze on country. At that time it was generally lowers export prices. But evidence of applying interest. Some banks In a load fund, the commission Is incomes or profits. In this instance, All these efforts have a common concluded that the consumer was of this Is difficult to find so far, charge Interest only after blits generally taken out up front, and by Jhn Davit however. It refers to squeezing the origin in the reluctance or Inability no match for sellers because, it was forcing domestic companies to remain on the record a month or therefore distorts the quoted com­ I .ultimate in activity out of a fairly of consumers to buy as much as said, that in terms of knowledge compete all the harder. more; some begin the process mission rate, a situation that one of MOO CAN LtARN \ ■ m r I J;Brtd economy. manufacturers and retailers had and competence, the consumer The tax Impact Is more the major accounting houses re­ ]' immediately. The result Is confu­ ANVTHINO FROM A ' ' ; The big squeeze also poses a anticipated; Significantly, surveys was a part-time amateur in an understandable. sion in comparing true costs. cently called to the attention of BOOK. THIS WILL t question about next year: Is the big show consumers are optimistic, clients. HELP VOO FLV arena run by professional sellers. Tax reform. If enacted as now Airline users find so many prices j>8les effort likely to be at the but reserved also. The marketplace tension shows proposed, would limit Interest that scheduling a trip can require a A load mutual fund states that it iMpense of 1987’s economy? That The latest University of MichK up also in surveys of producers and deductions on money borrowed for staff of Interpreters. Car buyers has an 8.5 percent sales commis­ k, are people buying now what gan survey shows consumers ex­ VOO b e t\ sellers. most purchases. Including cars. sometimes are dismayed by the sion. On a $10,000 sale, therefore, IT WILLI 'otherwise they might have post­ pect discounts, and that they The latest National Federation of Because of this, investment advis­ divergence between a heavily the commission Is $050. But that poned until next year? decline to buy when discounts are th e b o r n LOAEW -liy Art Sanaom Independent Business study of ers everywhere are suggesting promoted price and the price on the $850 Is taken out up front, leaving Evidence of the squeeze is all removed. 1.738 companies showed a record- that clients buy now Instead of In car in the showroom. -about: 89 .180 to be Invested. 'The fee, Moreover, they expect discounts low number of them plan to raise 1987. Homebuyers regularly encoun­ therefore, is 9.3 percent. •ollar down, gold mixed UTEIi EOUCJATIOJ 9^S y Dfek CavaN CERAMICS BY EL-MAR $e.44< 32 City in Indiana OH 44101-3428. 30 Indian music 54 God (Sp.) 14B Wm I MIddlB Tpk*., ManehMtBr com) mode 33 Greek deky 47 Oxhattiesiei LIBRA (Segl. 23-Od. 23) This can be a Surw MY TOCHER IS SHE SA V B M Y TEACHER fhtaKt to Vfck Ptnaf 34 Laugh (sl.| 39 Of the plenet'' 48 Antiquity 57 Eskimo knife productive day tor you, provided you so SHE SPENT THE FOR INFORMATION. OR went schedule your time wisely If your ap­ MfiS. HECKLER CASr YEAR -roU? HB2 For Rogistration and information 35 Popeye's friend Mars (comb, 49 Over (Ow.) 58 Invrlatien SUAAMB 5 T A K I N S ISC llla irK o o iii. Po Olive form) 50 Quote at en proach is disorderly, you will accom­ T V f/ S V E A R . AL(. AeCLirM E... TO REGISTER. CALL plish little. k a r a t e ues&ONS. Call 643-0367 or 643-6755 the 1 36 Disfigure 41 English authority 59 1 possess SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Mov. 22) You might Ragiatratlon Dataa; Sapt. 1 | l-2 9 [ 429-87021 Newi 37 Actress Claire broadcasters 52 Spaed elong (cent.) 38 Cereal grain riot be as lucky as you Think you are in rroc oft every paHskaga ^i^ad during conatructlon.l Aflei 1 2 3 AUOi M O » NIW S FOR TMS R K R I 39 Yorkshire river 1 4 5 6 7 8 Is 10 11 chancy financial ventures today. Oon'1 I______Jxpirrtlon — 10/4/66 } Hoov 40 River in West take foolish risks that wise advisors missi 12 UPS/FOdorsI ExptOM l-tiOO-44B-12tSe* Box 13 Germany IS 14 warn against. Motromodls Psoing Sorvicot Surw 42 Article SAGITTARMS (Nqv. 23-4>«c. 21) You Y^cwegifvg PoroonsHnd Christmas Cards OUR VOICE MAIL SYSTEM polic 16 16 yowr Manus attar only on# otaaa aaan ft you novwr haM a brvah. 43 Beams 17 might have to deal with someone today FWm ProcMsaIng Businoas Cstds/StsHonsry Ho 44 Word of who lacks your ethics and principles. Be CLASSES HELD AT: 18 watchful at all times so that he or she Raglstration dates: Sept. 15 - Oct. 4 Newi disgust 1 and t 46 Stain doront take advantage of you. |CNBiMIMA.b» 445 C A LL 643-0367 or 643-6755 MANCHESTER Y.W.C.A. 9 S4tMMOWMr8L two I 48 Desert plant 22 OAFRICORM |Dec. 22-Jaui. Y8) Your tor laglatraMen and httomurtlon ISC n a il Kwimia 51 Seeped out patience and temper may be held in 6 4 9 -2 7 5 6 STARTING ON: SEPT. 29th the 25 26 27 26 recci 55 Kimorto sash 1 ^ SO 1 |S2 S3 check only by delicate restraints today. Be careful you don'i ovemead to a Ne' 5 6 ------'s34 cube 60 Egg (comb, 35 ■ se provocation you would normally Ignore B w id a e lease AQUAWUS t«tlrit..liyr»rrK>u,p,opr. nMimlr»»»m ™ k e his contract so yon dodHe. But aCTTWmininviNpnarviKnoBforBnottwr UwqumlaC uations today, don't try to bowl your op­ OUa ft's S1,MI feet deep ponents over, because It will only serve Vulnerable: Neither it is entirely different when yonr pait- You m ay cancel, but no refunds will be given DeAler: NortJi by CONNtE WIENER to stiffen their resistance Instead, be ner is to make the opening lead. Now it tactful arm diplomatic. is very mndh to yonr advantage if yon “IE MRK’C «U PI FBVN FLPR MO RLH. WcM Norik G om Smdk CANCER . Brookfield, are in death She was bom in Manchester, He wag born in Mancheater April Tuesday from 7 to 4 p.m. Aug. tg, 1PI5, and bad Hvedm town 7, 1994, and was employed aa a Donations may be made to the A Hurttord man hag bean ar- most of her Hfe. She also had Hved sheet metal worker for Hamflton Bnihflng Fond of tbe Firat Congre­ r« 8 t^ M ebargaa atcmmfnf from in Vernon for 2d years. Standard for the last 94 years. He gational Church of Kent, IM n the daatb faaf mMtfb af a pyoanact She is survived hf two dangh^ waa a U.5. Marine Corps veteran of Street. Kent 66787. Street tnati wAw wa» atraek a ters, Mrs. (Jeorge fJmflth) Mrosek the Korean War and a lifetime M f raffle eign that h«f bjr Mt by a ran. of Manchester and Mrs. ‘fbomas member of AM-VETS of Enfield. NoffiMBi C. RjffBHdflr N. poHee aafd tMfay. ■t (Patricia) Corcoran of Coventry; a He aim is survived by a son, John Norman (Tiarles Rylamfer, 71, dt iam ea M. Morphy, 21, of i» brother, Ralph McColhnn of Man- W. Fallon, and a daughter, Fran­ Itearmonf Dyfre In Hartford, waa Chester; two sisters, Dwothy Old Saybrook, a fomter Manchetf- ces 6. Fallon, both at home; a tw resident, died Sunday at Cli charged n«h negligent homicide Longer of Manchester and Roth brother, Keeven J. Fallon of H( Thoraday to connection wHh the Krumhaoer hi Washington; eight Middlesex Memorial Hospitaf, pr Manchester; and bis mother, Middletown. He was the husband (If ^ . it death of Joaeph Rabaglkm Jr.,« . grandchildren; 1 ] g r e a t ­ Frances (MeShean) Fallon, also ^ of 41 Hroapect St., police aaid. Helen (Erikson) Rylander. Ss grandchildren; and several nieces Manchester. He was boro Nov. 2, 1914, in Oi RahagHon had been walking sooth and nephews. She was predeceased The funeral will be Tuesday at * V'A K( on Main Street near Flower Street Manchester and had lived In Old 9d by a son. James A. Woods Jr. 9:96 a.m. at the John F. Tierney u on the afternoon of Aog. 7 when he Tbe funeral win be Tuesday at Saybrook for the last 19 years. He Funeral Honte, 214 W. Center St., retired from the Connecticut Air waa bit by a no-parking sign, police 1:90 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral with a mass of Christian burial at 9 said. Home, 400 Main St. Rurlalwinbeln National Guard of Bradley Field 0( a.m. in St. James Church. Burial afterWyearsof service awl be was vw Morphy told police at the time East Cemetery. CaHIng hours are will be in St. James Cemetery. N. that as be was driving north on tonight from 7 to 0. a member of the Manchester PI Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Power Squadron, a unit of the U.S. Main Street, the line of traffic In Memorial dimatlons may be and 7 to 9 p.m. 9f front of him stopped, prompting PrMlddnt and Mrs. Reagan ait in their White Houseflvlng“ made to tbe American Cancer Power Squadron. He also was a s Memorial donations may be peroranent member of the Coast a him to apply his brakes. His brakes room before a Nationally televised speech Sunday night Society, 237 E. Center St. made to the American Cancer th locked and the van slid Into the Guard Auxiliary and a member Of m about drug abuse. Society, 2JJ' E. Center St. Of sign, which then hit RahagHon, he the Nayaug Yacht Qub T« told police. R.Q. M cK ty Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Jon Rylander of San A t RahagHon was taken to Hartlord R.O. McKay, 76, of 198 Kennedy MbNMM PBiflCiM L. Hospital by LifeStar helicopter. He Road, died Saturday at Manches­ Marcus, Calif., and Richard Ry^ died a few days after the incident, Reagan unveils plan ter Memorial Hospital. He was the Matthias Petsche, 83, of 88 Bolton lander of Manchester; a daughter, 9S police said. husband of Margaret (Ooxecki) Center Road, husband of Anna Joyce Eriks(m-Rylander of Boston, Murphy turned himself Into McKay. (Kofler) Petsche, died Saturday at Mass.; a brother, Harry Rylander police and was released on a 11,000 He was bom In Easton, Mass., Manchester Memorial Hospital. of Manchester; and five non-surety bond. Me Is scheduled to to combat drug use June 30, 1910, and had lived in He was bom in Austria, Sept. 2, grandchildren. 1903, and had lived In Ridgewood, The funeral will be Wednesday at appear In Manchester Superior Manchester since 1949. Before he N.Y,, for 99 years before he moved Court on Wednesday. If convicted, Continued from page retired In May, he was employed at 1 p.m. at the Swan Funeral Home, he faces a maximum penalty of living room at the White House, D. A R. Machine Co., Tolland, for toManchester20 years ago. He was 1224 Boston Post Road, Old Say­ Invoked the pride in country that a communicant of St. Maurice tl.OOO and six months In Jail. undergo urinalysis or other exami­ more than 10 years and previously brook. A private burial will be in has been a hallmark of Reagan's CTiurch, Bolton. East Ometery. Calling hours are nations to check for drug use. rhetoric. was employed by Delta Corp., East Police said a Little Street man Granby, and Kaman Aircraft, He also Is survived by two Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. "Testing procedures rriust In­ daughters. Elizabeth Boettger of was arrested Saturday morning on clude notification 60 days prior to "In this crusade, let us not forget Bloomfield. He was a member of Memorial donations may be charges that he beat his wife, who we are.” the president said. the South United Methodist Maplewood, N.J., and Caroline made to the First Church of Christ the start of a drug testing program, Zachmann of Manchester: a sister. catising her to be permanently an opportunity to submit documen­ "Drug abuse Is a repudiation of Church, and was a member of the Congregational, Old Saybrook, or everything America Is. The des­ Josephine Hutter of Ridgewood, to the Old Saybrook Public Health i ' disfigured and leaving a large pool tation to support legitimate medi­ former Hartford Purchasing N.Y.; four grandchildren and of blood on a Walnut Street cal use of drugs and procedures to tructiveness and human wreckage Agents' Association for 40 years. Nursing Association. sidewalk. mock our heritage." several nieces and nephews. ..V ’’f protect the confidentiality of test He and his wife would have The funeral was today at the HBTAld pfiofo ^ Tuevr P.l Patrick TanasI, 32, of S Little S t, results and medical records,” a Mrs. Reagan, speaking directly celebrated their 96tb wedding C hariM A. Battfl, 68, H w u a photo liy Tupxar anniversary on Oct. 11. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. was charged with second-degree White House statement said. to the young in the television and Center St., with a mass of Christian acHtor In Brldgaport Manchester High defensive end Chris Rossitto has firm assault, threatening and breach of "Testing procedures must allow radio audience, said. "Our country He also Is survived by a son Manchester quarterback Kelly Dubois has the football In opener Saturday against Conard in West Hartford. Smith needs you. But It needs you to be Raymond W. McKay of Manches­ burial at 10 a.m. In St. Maurice BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Charles control from behind of Conard fullback Pete Dante in peace In connection with the individual privacy, unless the Church, Hebron Road, Bolton. hla hands and la about to hand off to running back Ron rushed for 106 yards In Manchester’s 22-20 victory. incident, which occnirred at 2:30 agency has reason to believe that a clear-eyed and clear-minded." ter: a grandson: and a niece and a A. Betts, executive editor of the their Interdivislonal matchup Saturday in West Hartford. Smith as center Jim Goddard (S3) blocks In the Indians’ nephew. Burial was In St. John Cemetery, a.m., police said. particular individual may alter or Middle Village, N Y. Post-Telegram Newspapers, has Manchester came up with the big plays In beating the According to witnesses, a white substitute the specimen.” The Democratic-controlled The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 died at St. Vincent's Medical House passed an anti-drug bill with Memorial donations may be Center after a long illness. He was Chieftains. man wearing a red short-sleeved Earlier, House Majority Leader a price tag of $2 billion last week a.m. In South United Methodist made to St. Maurice Church. shirt had beaten a woman In front Jim Wright said, "We don't want to Church. 1226 Main St. Burial will be 65. and leaders of the Republlcan- Betts, who died on Sunday, was of 29 Walnut St, police said. When degenerate Into some petty quarrel tH»ntro!led Senate are working on a In the East Cemetery. Calling officers arrived. Nancy TanasI, 28, about who hates drugs more than hours are today from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 Ahfin D. Woodln Jr. named executive editor In April It proposal of their own. Reagan said 1989. He Joined the cx)mpany in also of S Little St., was found lying the other person does. his proposals would bring federal p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, on the sidewalk "bleeding pro­ "The president said last night 400 Main St. Alvin D. Woodln Jr., 64. of Kent January 1978 as special projects A spending In the war on drugs to 13 husband of Grace Woodln, died editor and assistant managing fusely from the nose.” police said. that you can't Just throw money at billion, most of it for programs Memorial donations may be Big plays prove pivotal in MHS victory Sunday at New Milford Hospital. The victim refused to tell police the problem. That's true. You can't already on the books made to the American Cancer editor for The Telegram. who assaulted her. She was taken Just throw words at the problem Society, 237 E. Center St. New Milford. He was appointed as managing C “As much financing as we He was the brother of Mrs. 4:11 to Manchester Memorial Hospital, either. You've got to have some editor in October 1981 to oversee all Bv John Kirch stop us this year, ” he added, commit, however, we would be Walter S. (Dorothy) Ferguson of of the company's publications — alone on the bench with his head conversions. The TD strike to sion, the Indians marched 72 yards In the end zone again for a 22-13 6 where police said she was diag­ money to do it right.” fooling ourselves If we thought that Stanity Pdakow Herold Reporter enthusiastically. hanging below his knees. The black Russell put the Indians In front for nosed as suffering from a fractured Both the president and first lady, Manchester. He Is also survived by The Bridgeport Post. The Tele­ on 14 plays to retake the lead. lead. Conard scored once more, c massive new amounts of money Stanley Polakow. 58. of West three sons, Alvin D. Woodln III, Maybe not. but Conard stayed cork markings were still under his good. Smith polished off the drive from a when tailback Brendan Sheehan, (8r nose and lacerations. Police said in a 22-minute nationally broadcast gram and The Sunday Post. WEST HARTFORD - When the close throughout The Chieftains, alone will provide the solution,” he Hartforcl. husband of Theresa William Woodln and George Woo­ “As the top news executive of the eyes, but he had already changed Senior nose guard Jim Goddard, yard out. The drive ate up more who had a 72-yard TD run earlier in 6 hospital officials told them the talk Sunday night from an upstairs said. (Kuraez) Polakow, died Saturday Manchester High School football who posted a 2-7 record last year, Into his Jeans and tee shirt. who missed all of last year with an than five minutes. C Injuries would leave her dln; two daughters. Betty Jane Post-Telegram Newspapers. Cha­ team ended its 3-7 season last year, the game, ran from two yards out (B r at Mount Sinai Hospital, Hartforci. Woodln and Debby Detlaqullla- rushed for 225 yards, while gather­ "What can I say," his voice Injury and only made two practices The ball switched hands twice to make it 22-20. disfigured. rles will be greatly missed by the the word around town was that the ing 50 yards through the air. They He was the father of Mrs. Garyn two brothers. Eugene Woodln and management of these newspapers cracked. "We killed ourselves. We during the off season, had four after that, and in the fourth "They made some big plays." Police said TanasI w found at (Elizabeth) Pekarski. team had seen better days. Well were felled by the big play, though, had every opportunfty to win this sacks defensively, while control­ the scene wearing a red short- Hungry crowds enjoy Robert Woodln: two grandchild­ and by all his staff.” said Elizabeth those days might Just be back. quarter, with Manchester leading said Conard senior split end (jhris He also is survived by a son. ren; and several nieces and including a 69-yard run by Man­ game. We dominated It up and ling the line of scrimmage on 16-13. the Chieftains took over on Moran, who had 12 yards on one wei sleeved shirt, with blood on his M. Pfriem. president and treas­ In a game Saturday that Man­ chester running hack Ron Smith down the field. ” Anthony Polakow of New Hart­ nephews. urer of The Post Publishing Co. offense. "We were running the their own 47-yard line. They were reception. "We made some mental hands and boots. Police said ford; a brother, Anatol Polakow of chester players hope will be that set up a two-yard touchdown That domination doesn't show In plays toward him. ” Manchester C The funeral will be Wednesday at Funeral arrangements were forced Into a punting situation with errors.” 3;(X TanasI denied hitting his wife, Manchester food test Manchester. England; a sister, characteristic of the entire season, by Chris Garrepy In the first the numbers, which were pretty coach Ron Cournoyer said of the 6 though he said the couple had 10 a m. In the First Congregational incomplete. the Indians grabbed Conard High quarter. a little more than ninemlnutes left. "We’ve been practicing ... not to Irene Plocica of St, Louis. Mo.; and even on both sides. Manchester 5-11, 211-pounder. "He Just con­ The punt, however, never came get down on ourselves,” Manches­ argued earlier in the evening at a Continued from page the fest there was an Interaction two grandchildren. School by the scalp and dragged That play, coupled with a Conard rushed for 283 yards, including 106 trolled the line of scrimmage.” Spruce Street bar. the Chieftains to their knees. off. A bad snap went sailing over ter’s Pearson said "If you take a between the people and the staff The funeral will be Tuesday at fumble In the fourth stanza that led on six carries from Smith, 60 by Manchester took an 8-0 lead In punter Pete Dante's head, landing brick out of a wall, the whole wall TanasI was released on is.ooo this morning and so did Flint, who Manchester never let go. And when to another Manchester score, left Garrepy on 10 carries and 10 on 5 that you don’t normally see." he 8:15 a m attheTalarksI Maple Hill the first quarter when Garrepy on the Conard 22 where Manches­ crumbles. But we put that brick bond and is scheduled to appear in called thefest a “rousingsuccess.” sairl. Chapels. 380 Maple Ave.. Hartford, It was over, the Indians had the Chieftains battered and hapless three carries by Joe Casey. Indian plunged Into the end zone on a ter recovered. Manchester Superior Court on chalked up a 22-20 win intheseason back in and did our Jobs.” Tony Scarpace, owner of the He also praised the relationship with a mass of Christian burial at 9 as the lime clock ticked awav. quarterback Kelly Dubois went third-and-goal from a yard out. In "We had a long first run and a Manchester will go after Its g Wednesday. Adams Mill on Adams Street, said a m in Ss. Cyril and Methodius opener for both schools. In Conard's locker room after the 4-for-6 In the air for 77 yards, the next two quarters, Conard 11-5 among participating second touchdown run, but we had second straight win Saturday when Ktl his restaurant did well. "It was a establishments. Church, Hartford. Burial will be in "Last year we lacked Intensity," game. Chieftain senior wide re­ including a 23-yard touchdown toss came back, scoring a touchdown in a had break with the fumble," aaid Two Manchester men were ar­ said Manchester senior defensive ceiver Brian Guisani, who had one It visits neighboring Glastonbury brt fun crowd to serve,” Scarpace “It’s as If everybody knows Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. to Dave Russell In the fourth each to take a 13-8 lead. Conard Coach Rob Cersosimo. High for a 10:30 a m. interdivision Jet rested Saturday after they admit­ said. tackle Jim Pear.son. "No one can reception for six yar and put into bankruptcy court monthly savings on your payments. And, because we re the John Jahrstofer toughed up the People Express Inc. for alwut $125 be needed which are not mchided m this price 165-pound Junior, suffered a broken reorganization. number one mortgage lender in New England, we know how to See guarantee terms at ypur local Midas d^ ler pigskin with East’s Bill Barry collarbone on the return and will be million in securities. Texas Air said ft would try to find surrounding ft at the Bobcat 47. Texas Air aim said it agreed to serve you better. W ith less hassle. Before you do anything else. out most likely the rest of the work for laid-off Frontier em­ Eight plays later RIsCassi. with no season. Kelly said. The intercep­ ffhl acquire the assets of Frontier talk to our residential financing specialists. When it comes to sho 6(01 ployees, but no details were refinancing, you can bank on COMFED. time showing as East came out of tion set up a l-yard plunge by 6 Airlines, a subsidiary of People immediately available ' 'M FEI TMamOMUMM the huddle, bulled in ftnom a yard Pi Put the Loan Arranger on your side. RisCaasi with Gay’s PAT making It out Aaron Alibrio added a two- 7-6. with 5:64 left in the half point conversion making it 21-9. Beganski's field goaf put South S95 WindSM* Locks RIsCassi. held to 19 yards on six Windsor in front. But ther then East CKK $ SAVE MONEY S 1-800-842-323S or 627-9486 1AKC IT 1 0 SOMlONnoillltlin carries the first half, finished with played keep-away the second half. Cho 19 carries for 82 yards and three T1*o Statistics: M O ran g e TDs. "I’ve always thought the Con for flvonlng hour*. follbacfc is a very key component to ECHS SW SENTRY OIL CO. 1-8 0 0 -922-3260 or 795-OS51 the wishbone." Kelly said. "They 51 Offensive plays 54 did aorhe things to stop Kevin on his 12 First downs I4 M>Msr sr oeuDC vear normal courae but he made acme 169 Yards rushing I4S nice adjustments.” 55 Yards passing 116 ISO QM. MlRlimww...... C J g ffS D A gambling McCarroll went for it 244 TOtol yards 261 TOI 59» momra^gcscoL,mc. on fourth down on his own 98-yard 2-2 Passing .6^ 7: WP ybvcMbMkonM East Catholic halfback Bill Bany (2S) finds a big hola in Michalizza (52) in thair gama Saturday at Rad Shapard line early in the fourtk quarter but 1 Interceptions 6 I; 243-5074 1 Fum bln lost 8 WK An Kqufll Hflising Lender tha South Windsor dafOnsa as ha gats a block from Fiald. Barry scorad a touchdown in tha Eaglas’ opaning a Beganski pass waXfar off the Saftfaet *0 Chung* mark. East took over and six plays 2-12 Penalties 7-49 ♦: taammata Marty Zabialski on tha BobciAs’ Qino day 35-15 victory. later Alibrio ffutterhalled a 84-yard 8-97.5 Punting 2-99.6 It — MANCHgSTgR HERAtO, affantlaY, S*pt IS, law BMWCHESTER HEKALP, Mdmlay. Sept. 15, HEE— g SCOREBOARD ‘Easy’ win for Yankees

B y T h e AseeciGhdrf E ybbs Box holding'a nine-game lead over on nine h^ts and issued six wallvow the Yankees and Bine Jayo. BM Bunday aa Mclfomara used IlfW ME# YORK — ■niwEaplerbae F o o H m I Boston faces Toronto six times, pitchers attempting fo stmt tie nothing' perannal against tte BOe- Oiree in each team’s park, b e f^ Yankees' tide. Five Red Box ais» ton R M Sax IMK he ooot all of the meeting the Yankees ftwr times in pitched Saturday and the r elievers m u eontenders in the American the final weekend at Fenway Rark. allowed five runs after Tom Sesfver R fL m w i i im NYG-PG dEFEBT League Eastmtake another took at "They have to falter,” said departed. ' dftftft 8ft Oiefr ftChedMea. Yankees manager Lou Finiella. ’"nie last two days the hulljpew AmmncMmt 81,;3 " t have the ntmoat r emect for nr. . i f t 8 2 2 "that’s our only chanee. If we go has done a terrible JM9," t m (Benireemrd' Pier. L T M T . i,11:38( 2112 (Rod Box manager> Jd M MleMam- into Boston four games hack when 8 ft 1.6 araandtheBOfttonRiddBox. wejoBt reliever Steve Crrewlofii, w m nVw BMIPIUIIO » 0 « ».r TG-Monuel 17 NNrYorlr HMrtId an weplaythem, we'vegottoconsider what we've got to do is do the joB 1 1 0 J jjf . 2 1 1 6 font omr relationahiE,” Eanler t M ■ 7:41 W n W 9M bTY t ftft 8 ftft0 ourselves very fortunate." Hke we’ve been doingit all jiear BEd 1 t 0 Tcooper 2B, 11;4K T r HMD If 3 fti ft Mfnrse « ft ’ Bomfoy after tfiriving'in three rans BuffWo • 7 0 vaf^w w 2111 New York bad scored 22 runs in not start screwing up here to the 8ft 1 ft K o ta m ti 3ft 1 2 with a single and a twO'-nm homer beating the Red Sox l l - « Saturday u > * MmviOML «TA 7ft last 19 games of the year." , VBifnteOBv t» help the MewYorkYankeeftman and 11-5 on Sumfoy. "We put good 5» 57 RUSHINGr^'^DN^'')^ *lft. iUi Boston's 5-ft lead came on a tirBB AitdHreon 310, ivim ftftftft ♦ Bi > 11-6 root of the Boston Red Box. numbers up on the board today." M 81 Monrie . ftftftft run homer by Jim Rice, Ms nth, off Houflon 51 28 R0ueiin3l0, After Beaton scored three times Plniella said. ft 30 in the ftrst. Easier toWoned a starter and winner Ron O t/kkf, PASSIN s JIVUIUPVI p *■*> t " I have no hard feelings towards Elft. <$ Mo-ooC walk to Ban faot/aa wKb the RedSox,"saidEasier, who was 1 & t 5S32?^^ r a ftfti Bin Buckner hit bis iBth homer , RECEIVING— !Son Diepp, CiKHdMr 6 # his }0 h home nm 0m akeHB-7and obtained hy the Yankees in a spring (COTmCitv r m ^ - the Yankees scored three more off and seventh in five games lead M f SOT DMOO AndweenviMnslow 839, MMew 4W, training trade of designated hitters LA itoMani JOhier 1-20, JONJohnson vis, HOMhon y y * - 'I AI Nipper. E-ift. and reliever that sent Don Baylor to Boston. off the seventh. That flrtIdEed Vork, BiBovoro 389, RdDMeen .... teMMi Qonw Wfnnfnp RW Scitmid9(12>. MATIONML It 371,' Morris 335, Miller 1-21, e— atrawberry. op- Bammy Btewart in the second to Rickey Henderson hit his 2Bth Guidry, and pinch-Mtter Pat Dod­ take the lead for good. son hit his first major league home Ooltai 2 0 0 1.0 S______fomi-ii.,earthen 1-4. ^rtrft,FWgdw homer and FasQua his isth. both ^MISSED FIELD GOALS-98ew YdrK, phia 4. IE Roantcke,',_K 0yili, Eisier. "It’s still going to come down to run off Tim Stoddard in the elggiUl, 2 0 0 1.0 Cooper 43. ziSMnmai with the bases empty off Stewart in N.y. o i ^ 1 1 0 J Bockmon. 30— KGrooi. ' APphota the head-on-head aeries with To­ bringing on Dave Righetti. 4 so fourth inning. Wayne Tolleson hit a 0 2 0 .0 H k m 33, Carmai H 13 1 New Yort BoBfon'E Bill BueknBf iurfE past Aril ronto,” said McNamara. "And bases loaded double off Joe Sam- Righetti closed out the Red Sex 9 . Lovh 0 .0 DalpMm36.ealla10 inning Sunday at Yankaa Stadium. Tha S Frndtx U135 4 6 4 4 1 4 we’ll see what happens” &m iw York IT, L _____ RAndison 7 t f l « r b 0 t n g tagged out l>y Waw York flrit bito for the Yankees’ final three for his 39th save, breaking a record CJMaoo 2 0 0 1 W 54 41 7, Eammoreft 2 2 1 ft 2 So7( loat, t1>5. New York. Boston and Toronto runs in the eigMh. OolratM ro A fMIH I 51J8I E A tr jMitdwn 1 1 0 ft 0 1 baaeman Don Mattingf/ during tfia firat for saves by a left-ban ft 8U.1B M * f t l 6 - » 7,149m 4 I 0 ft ft 0 set by Detroit’s John Hiller in 190. 0«Mn Boy 0 2 0 7 if ift * - m AMddSL nftorcyharat 7 9 13 55 ^nmy 39, Syrociiae a axconibrnia KGroesW.Hkii 9 6 ft ft 4 9 Tompe Bov 0 2 0 IMft 17 54 Atl Riftps 1 runfLuckhurstkick),6:47 1 ^ 1 6 MMie WP-UMifcheii. , ind Benttey l run (Bhmicci kick), Att—C.Brown 17 eoM msm Archer ikeeftyw yg; Aftwtp 3 0 0 1.000 64 23 4:(B. umpiree Home, Enoel; First, Runos; NL roundup (Luckhurat kick), ii;0ft la.fnadn*. Pa 7 Second,------FMlone; “Tnird7 iirilRir— Ripplsy. L.A. Roms 2 0 0 1.000 37 23 MRS—Hompfon 5 run (ReveN kick), ______t (CondifarM of CMcooa T— 2:a. A— 3*452. Nw Orlons 1 1 0 .500 34 41 U:4t. ^ I Sr.» fidpnivft,^ Son Fmcsco 1 1 0 44 23 ;er T81O) or New ObM bi^ Mte— N.AAoore 4 pass from Aftortno ^^Sk^-OtW S POM from LomoK (kick I 21, Bvnafv QncinnallI 36. BuBWonOT (kick fMlod), 7:20i >Meiwna,i... Patfraa 9. Balraa 2 E _ ____ lA irT m CMvetond aeyei-Sr. Louis, MIfehen 1745, Hoty O m v , LehM 14 robbed of a home run when Len First downs iflwco m Albany, N.Y. 7 SsNMMSS 3000 SonfMpPC 3010 The New York Mets, needing to " I was the comeback player of Seoftie 23, Konsos City 17 Jprrennrren 337, LOimw 1-4.1-6 Afianta,AN ' RioM~ Thonss 1 000 Ksnrdyoh 1010 OiBnto 7, BravM 0 Matuszek reached above the left- Rushes-yords , Aramr ^336 AAuofin i ^ 321i SSomes M juMofo n , Frnkm A MarsM n heat PMIadelphia just once to win th ^ea r in one afternoon," Brenly Posstnp 22111 Ktnsa pofnf M, Norwfeh 6 Mfxsrock c 4 0 1 0 NoborN er 0100 field fence to catch a long fly. P Denver of pftisburph, 9 p.m. jonos 37, Andfewe ift. Scottp 3000 Asodora 3 000 the N L t a n champlonsMp, saw Brenly’s fielding troubles put Theridey, t m . n Return YordS PAS8l9IG-at. Louis, LOmOM 13333147, LofovetN 17, Kutxfpwn 6 (Yo Ron RoMnson, 183, got the Comp-Alf Lycomkift 34, Lock Haven a M IWTrlnT pn 1112 Ihelr title drive take a slight detour 'The Mets had hoped to wrap up San Francisco beMnd early in the CSncinnati at cwveiaiid 8 p.m. Sfoudf 23ft-n, Mifchenfti^)! Aifonta, Groan ss. 3 110 virtory and John Franco closed for SMidnr, Sept. 2i Socked-Yards Lost I a, A(nwfm Inn. 7 as they got swept In a three-game their first division title since 190. game, but he came hack with two Punts Hawk MSP 3 0000 his 24tb aave. Afionfa oft Donas, i p.m. RECEIVINO-Sf. LOuM, J.T.Smffh 361, 1000 series by the Phinies. and thousands of their fans drove home runs and a two-run single Denver oft Phnodetphio, i p.m. FumMes-Lost 6rean366 ASorsh239, Mifeholf 21 Atlanta, l3 6 R 1 c h n ^ a ChNoiB CBrdlfMto 10, Expoi.2 Penottfes-Yords n PftMwreh LwTrlfTi P 0 000 that led the Giants to victory. Lot Anowles Roms at indtanopoils, 1 C.Brown 863, Afton 246 Whfsenhunt T*9eN 0 2 8 2 TeteM M8I2 PhiladelpMa won 80 Sunday, two hours from New York to P.m. Time of Possession 27), OMOn 32), RMps 1-9. xwOvy W/ virflvnfci iv d leaving the Mets with six cases of f^iladelpMa on Friday n i ^ . then Brenly, a veteran catcher, made Willie McGee went 8for-S with a Miomi at New York Jets, 1 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS-Wone. ^ fjwmpsfws a , osfowora a Houston .566 - Mew H e i^ 47, B. SfroudMurp a yvncvfwiini pooted-off champagne and their Saturday night and again on four errors while playing third solo homer and R B I double and Plttsburph oft Mkmesoto, 1 p.m. ^ , m ^ lD V A L STATISTICS Sw o e w 8 S - l Sf. Louts eft Buffalo, 1 p.m. RUSHING— indwriapoiis, Brntie' Ptymouih Sf. 14, Lowenl 9on rroncricp '.SS fA SS magic number still at two. Sunday wanting to see the clinch base in the fourth inning. He Mike Laga hit his first N L home .476 13 One out when winninp run scared. Seattle oft New Enpiand, i p.m. wonsiey 316, McMinan7-n,om3i3,Cw<>T. Saahaiaka 23. ChMa 17 Gome Winnina RBi — Marfmex (a "I don’t care when we clinch.’ Ing victory. became the first player to make run as St. Louis trounced Montreal. Tampo Bory at Detroit, 1 p.m. 1-11, Hopeboom 23. Miami, Hompfon 1863, T px^£-rt!S sr> S A kS!i. iDteftO 0/ u . 9 U ’/7 stony Brook M, Ramopo M Anonto 6S 77 9 IS'A E— GOovIs.“ ■.DP DP— Houston ■ • 1, Son ‘ Ofspo * T. New York Manager Davey John­ It never came, though, as Phila four errors in an inning since The host Cardinals scored five Houston oft Kansas Ctfy, 4 p.m. Benpeft 336, Oovenport 326, Mofhon 213, ^OB— Houston1 10, San DIspo 6. IB— New Orleans oft Son Francisco, 4 p.m. Carter 1-6, Ouper i-fmtnus 10). At Sesfttie-ftf A88 SMOushonno 17, MuMsnbSfP 7 ^Vv^wWY V ^MffeVa son said as the Mets left Philadel­ delphia beat ace Dwight Gooden on Lenny Merullo of the Cubs on Sept. times in the first inning, with CM8«i " . a , mom fstono i4 11 Los. Anpeies inpeies I0 Doran 1 Sorrtlojw,Hope, Cf«Crux, A6cReynold6 New York Glonts of Los Anpeies Raid- PASSING— indtonopont, Hopeboom 13 S ft 7 7—W phia and headed to St. Louis. Friday, top reliever Roger McDo- 13,1942, and tied the major-league Laga's two-run homer the big blow. «rt, 4 p.m. ^ h ’^Trudeou 311-ft.JO. Miomi, Marino in n 3 - a union,verrwtr N.Y.ra. T. /t$ nvwarrHeboH6 O FrancMca 1 Green,vTvmi/ GOovls^V6wv9«< Owynn.vwyrai. HR—n w ' Bossuusa (3D1i£vr> WosOrnpton crt Son Ofcoo, 4 p.m. 17-221-254. Vlfolnia «^ ;_p w y n # v 0 I New York 5 Atertinei (8). SB-Gwvnn (76). S— Scoff. ^ In Ban Diego. Mike Scott of the well" on “Saturday ■ ■ and lid 18game ■ record for errors by a third McGee and Vince Coleman each RECEiViN^indlonopoiis, Bentley 3 KC— FO Lowery 42,^4:29 wash. 6 Jeff. 2Z canwfle u. 0 2 IP H R BR BB SO baseman in a game. scored three runs. Coleman stole MppBdv, S«pt. 22 Wayne, Mich, a , snppwy ROM 0 NL West-leading Houston Astros winner Sid Fernandez on SuiMay. Chfcopo of OrMn Bov, 9 p.m. 34, Bouxa 345, McMIlhm 314, Gill 224, Brenly hobbled three grounders, his major league-leading 9Sth and Womsiey 1-60, Harbour 1-28, Capers 1-19, Seo-FO N.JetSSwn'SriS w. ceoMenoyf« , a. Lawrence 17 SeSnUftW ■ 33 8 3 3 0 14 struck out a career-high 14 and "The Phillies were up for this BrooM M l, Boyer 1-3. Miami, Cloyfen44i4, Se«-FO Johnson 34,3:09 W. Ylrefnla St. 17, Ofst. of Cofumbto n M l DM walked none. But the major-league series. They just heat us. I ’m and on one of the plays also made a 96th bases. 7 2 2 4 1 Iinflaft 36, Iflli 33 (OT) Homrtori440, Ooper347,Nafhan2ZI,Pruttf Sea— TiftoerSpossfromKrtep (Johnson York 0 leader In earned run average and happy they didn’t play that way all throwing error. 1-24, Hardy 1-18,0. Johnson 1-6, N. Moore 1-4. kick), 12:04 040000 7 t X t ' W,27 1 0 0 1 1 ThMOperter Wliee a , Lebanon Voi. 0 68onfraaf 2 PB— Sanfipoo. strikeouts lost the game 9-2 when season,” Johnson said. The next Inning. Brenly and Bob PIratM 0, Cubs 2 Af CInciHnpW—22,214 _MISSEO FIELD GOALS-Miomi, KC— Carson 70 pots from Bleckledpe Worcester Tech^Fydhom a LasAnp8fts3 UmpffM tioms, Oropp; PIrsf, HorveY: Padres pinch-hitter Carmelo Mar­ Kevin Gross. 1811, pitched a Melvin hit consecutive home runs. I 4 17 7 * - « Revolt 45 (Lowery kick), 5:37 Afionfa 6 Second, Sfsilo; Third, Oovls After the Braves went ahead 82. Sid Bream hit a two-run single t A T— 2:0. A— 13,279. tinez lofted a two-nin homer In the six-hit shutmit and lined a tw<3nin 7 M • 12 3-34 Seo-FO N.Johnson S3, 8:26 Alobema a , 5. MNsleslppI 17 ) OWpO>XHausfon32 during a six-run fifth Inning and Atabeme A6M 18 Jacksenvltie 9t. ninth Inning. triple for the second-place Phillies, Brenly capped a four-run seventh Seo— Womer 1 run (N.Johnson kick), Pittsburgh went on to beat visiting ^ CIn— Klnrxtirtw II run (Brcccti kick), 11:13 Albanv, Go. mtt41, mwfwfnmfWwMoraheuee 69 M w s ^ 4 )a f AHonfrool (Smllh M | 4 , | M g « r i 3 "A n out's an out — you still have who are 19 games behind. with a two-run single. Salnia 24, Paakara 10 Aepoioehlan St. 46, E. Tennsstot a. 14 Chicago. to get 27 of them to win. ‘ ’ Scott said. Mike Schmidt hit a run-scoiing Buf— FO Norwood 20, 10:01 KC— Smith 1 run (Lowery kick), 14:56 Arkansos a . TO. tMniotM aTW ______(Rhpdtn 136) of Phllad#3 R m Is 4, Dodg«rs 3 The Pirates broke a 1-1 tie Austin Psov a , Tstm.-Morfln 6 ehki (Carman 65), 7:0 o.m. On Saturday night. San Diego single and sacrflce fly. He leads the At New Orisons 464W CINCINNATI LOS A N M Lf Eric Davis' RBI single capped a against Drew Hall, who was CIn— Brown 35 po» from Eiloson Jftgwr* 8 1 7 »-18 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bothuns-Coakrhn ix Morpan a. 9 NSW York (Oornnp I3a ol a. Louis eBrhM ebrhM scored three times In the bottom of majors with 112 RBI and moved (B r c ^ kick), 3:15 Brdpm^,Va.______-r,Va. 17, i7,_Oallaudtt Oollaudtt c6 (Tudor 13«1, 6:0 p.m. two-run comeback In the ninth making his major-league debut, SMnfS 17 7 8 8— 24 RUSHING-Konsos eny, Hford 9-79. Lorkkiss 5 12 1 tax a 4 110 the ninth to beat the Astros, 88. Into 88rd place on the all-time list. But— Blddlck 4 run (kick foll«d), 9:10 Firsi BoerN r Prum 3 0 , Smith 3 » , Orson 211, Bloc- Only pomss scheduled Bella 4 00 1 BraJraanf rf 2 10 1 Inning that led Cincinnati past Los and reliever Daver Gumpert. CIn-Brown 17 pass from Esloson . NO— Martin 72 pass from Hebert (An­ k M M 1-1 SMlflo, Warner 2360, KrlspASl, SiS'TIM StSH gfS" ''’' “ Parker rf 4 0 10 WOTUIZK n 4 0 11 Houston is seven games ahead of (Brcocn kick), 14:41 centr# 14, Rhodn 9 Angeles. Mall walked Johnny Ray. forcing dersen kick), 1:33 A m tflM n L n | i n r n u H i EDovIscf 5 12 1 Brock lb 3 00 1 runner-up Cincinnati. ‘Ihe two PadrM 9, Astros 2 Tlilrd OuBTfir PASXlNO-^ansai City, Blocklodpe 13 BOtaic 4 0 2 1 'The visting Reds rallied against home the go-ahead run. and NO— FO Andersen 20, 8:18 Cabell ph 1006 teams begin a three-game series In Buf— FO Norwood 44, 5:17 NO—Hlllldrd 3 run (Andersen kick), 29-210.------, Krlep - a-03209.------gffSftm rs.'L TJenespr 0 000 Sclosciac 3 00 0 Scott breezed for eight Innings Tom Niedenfuer, 88, who took over Gumpert hit Jim Morrison with his uf— a#ll 9 run (Norwood kick), 10:51 -Kansas City, Smith 8ii, E. Kentuckycky a , Tn.-ChaffarwoeaTn.-Chorfono 3 Bulero c 11:32 YinkfM f1, Rm I 80x 5 1000 Ouerrroh 10 0 0 Cincinnati beginning Tuesday against a San Diego lineup that to start the ninth. Dave Concepcion first pitch. Bream followed with his *Wpiio!o 8uf— Burk«tf 24 poss from Kelly (Nor­ Second SMortor Green 30,« Carson 20, Palps 20, Hayes Emory 6 H W v a . Wash. 6 Lot 9 Francop 0 000 Sfubbsef 3 0 10 night. wood kick), 14:06 G B -F G Oel Greco 50, :35 219, Prulff 14, Arnold IS. Seattle, Lorpem Furmon 17, Otorola Tech 17, He APerexib 4 0 2 0 Howell p 0 00 0 Included four players making their and Barry Larkin opened with hit and Junior Ortiz and Rick Mots’ starter Sid Fernandez reacts after PhlllloB’ pitcher NO—Haynes 17 Inferc^lon return (An­ 362, Pronklln 80, Williams 321 Warner Oeorpta 31, Duke 7 BOSTON NEW YORK Venable If 000 0 Modlckph 10 0 0 But, the strangest doings of the major-league debuts. He took a singles and Buddy Bell's sacrifice Reuschel added R B I singles. CIn— Softfy, Whif* tackled In end tone, dersen kido 10:00 234, Buflw 20, HuMen 218, Turner Oeerpla Soufhern 0, Florida A6M 12 Esesky If 4 00 0 HamHn a day came in San Francisco. Bob Oromblino Sf. 19, Alcorn a. 17 MrhM rh M 3 0 0 1) six-hitter Into the ninth, but Terry fly made It 83. Reuschel, 816. pitched seven Kevin QroBB tripled off of him In the fourth Inning In 3:04 Tlilrd Ouorter 211, Tice 31 4 110 RHndincf 5 111 Cnepena 3 2 2 0 Andesnts 3 0 0 0 Brenly tied a major-league record But— Mettelaars recovered fumble in OB— Lofton 8 pass from Wrlpht (Del MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, Guilford a , Ltnolr-Rhvne 7 4 110 Mtoply 1b 5 3 3 1 Power p 2 0 0 0 Honeyeffp 1110 Kennedy got a pinch-single with With two outs and a runner on innings and gave up one run on six Philadelphia on Sunday. The Phils won, 6-0, to stall the end tone (Norwood kick), 8:33 Greco kick), 13:43 N.Johnson, 76. Hompden-Sydney 74, Somford 15 Sfllwll ph JOonxIt cf by making four errors In aninning. 1U. 21, (• - - 5 111 “ wolf 13 7 1 1000 10 0 0 one out in the ninth and Martinez third, Dave Parker was Intention­ hits. Mets' pennant clincher. CIn—“ ------FO Breech 151,9:41 ; ____ Howard' Hompfon or? SS'S'* 5 113 ___.jr dh 4 12 3 RRobnsn p 00 0 0 CIn— Cslosan 2 run (Breech kick), 14:38 KentuckyJCky 16, kRutpsrs 16, «# Baylor dh Defter ph 10 0 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Vlklnpa23,BueeanNra10 Lone 7, Miles 3 50 10 Wlrineldrf 4 111 Overtime RUSHING— Green Bov, Ellerson 233, DnrEvnsrf 3 000 Pplrufe a 3 0 0 0 Vtm ^dr c 0 0 0 0 5

CIn— FO Breech 20, :56 Oovls 322, Ellis 27, Clark 21. New Orleons, Llvlnpston a. 73, W. Ksntuckv 7i Armas ef 4 0 10 Tolfespn ts Tetali 0 411 4 TefoN 0 14 1 Llvlnosfqne 77, Clark Col. a 1113 Hilliard 2859, Mayes 325, Jordan 316, At Tampa,I, Fla.— 84479 Otdmone 4 0 101 FIsdmnst 0 00 0 AL roundup INDIVIOUAL STATISTICI LSUU 0 , Texas A6MI...... 17. l ^ ^ j iss Hebert 1-(mlnus 2). VMIRMB8 If 7 S 6-11 Mars Hill IX Libsriv 0 3 0 10I Skinnerc 5 12 1 Ckichwefl s ( 0 6*1 ttS-4 RUSHINO-Buffolo, Bell 1394, Riddick PASSING-^eeneen Bay, Wrlpht 13483 1 7 6 ft-M 1111 u m e a 4 0 10 LesAfiietes S0 a# a e -s 11-53, Akoore 7-15, Byrum 1-5, Reed 1-4, ASorylond 0 , VondsrMlf a 00 00 Game Wlnnlnp'RBi — EOavis (9). Kelly 20, Hellestroe 10. Clnclnnoll, Klnne- M jaj^. F1a._6T, Te x « tern 11 0 5 II 5 ToMs a II14 11 E— Sax, A n d ^ ri DP— Los Anpeies i Mjn—Mil Oolsman 99 InfercspHon return .iltslool Col. N. Alobanw 6 brew 1309, Brooks 329, Esloson 7-34, RECEIVINO-Oreen Boy, Lofton 3100, (C^ielsan kick), 3:43 71, LOB— Cincinnati 10, Los Anpelts 1 2B— Johnson 325, McOee 1-8. B’m 844, West 833, Stanley 339, Clark 328, Mississippi Sf. 27, Tennesssi a Sox, APerex, Stubbs SB^Dovls (» ), Mill'n -F I Ow C.Nelsonv.iwtawfi 31, 4:53miM AAorshsod St. ^ James iModlspn 0 Bo jacks one longer than anyone else at Royals Stadium PASSI NO— Buffalo, Kelly 13222228. Ellerson 327, Ellis 212, Ross 1-12. New TB— FG Ipwebulke 37,11:51 Yefk Venable (5), Larkin (7). SF—BryonL Cincinnati, Esloson 17-221-259. Morris Brown 70, J.C SmHh 15 O^l^rtnnlno RB[ — s^ l ^ l y . (11) Orleans, Morttn 3164, Ateyes 27, Tice Ntcholls Sf. Trev St. RECEIVING— Buffalo, Mefteloars 4-36, 1-14, Brenner 1-7, (Soodlow 1-7, Hllllord 1-1. Min— Mularkey W pau from Kromer 76. 79 ' Rice. OP— Boston 1. Byrum 216, Moore214, Bell 20, Burkett1-84, W, New York 9.2 B ^ ( "Ic k m o H "* ...... " By Ken Rappoport used In batting practice. It was one Sheridan hit a two-run homer to game between the teams last played by Texas right fielder Pete Butler 1-53, Reed 1-19. Cincinnati, (CNelson kick), 1:0 Cowley had given up Just one run MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. TB— OlletlppufremDeBeredewebulke Ml wp, ToTliiTlfson. Power 6 4 3 3 2 4 The Associated Press of Willie Wilson’s bats that I'd lead Detroit over Baltimore for a season. Incavlglla for an error, allowing Holman 7-81, Colllnsworth409, Brown 371, jndlona f t to ylfl!V lw*’(^j^Hendttsoii RRoblnsn W.10-3 2 0 0 0 0 4 in his last 21 Innings before the Brooks 1-9, Kottus 1-0, KInnebrew 1-3. nSonp a. 1 4 ,^' MIsteurlMIsi W Dodiend). France S,74 1 0 0 0 o 0 taken from his rack." sweep of their three-game series. Winning for only the second time Reed to score the tIe-breakIng run. Angels ruined his shutout bid in the MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Rad8klnatO,Raldara6 Third EPOtler Bo Jackson will no doubt re­ M ln-FO C.Ne|ton 0 , :N Iowa 4L Iowa St. 7 Les Anoeles Jackson's homer off Mike Tanana, 11-7, struck out nine and in his last seven decisions. Schrom, Puckett followed with a single to seventh on consecutive doubles by n M ln-FO C.Nelson 37, 8:37 Merthai a, Ohio U. 7 H R BR BB SO Hohevcti 6 6 1113 member his first major-league Moore. 182. Ignited a five-run M Mpon il, Nofra Mme a Howell 2 2 1 0 0 2 walked one in seven Innings as 13-7. struck out one and walked two score Woods with the Tw ins’ Devon White and Dick Schofield. o Brawns 23, O llirt 20 At WatMnplen, D.C.— 85,115 Nipper L,2W home run. The way he hit It. others fourth Inning tnat gave Kansas Detroit equaled its season-high before needing relief help In the seventh and eventual winning run. Reklert i s I 8— 6 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS M chipw Tem 38 sTNarbsH 0 123 5 NIednfuer L85 i 3 2 2 1 1 BrawBit 5, Blut Jays 0 RUSHING— Minnesota, D.Nelson 1276, Mlmissota 31, Bowllnp Ortsn 7 3 33 4 Umpires— Home, Brocklander; Rrsi, will remember It. too. City an 8-0 lead. Meanwhile, fifth straight triumph. Campbell ninth from Doug Jones. Jones The rally made a winner of RedNUns 3 8 8 7— 18 N. piraliiM JO, Kansas 0 Rennert; Second, Wever; Third, Mon- Vi AtHeusten 82889 Ptm (Miorter Anderson 326, Rice 319, Kramer 1-3, 2 3 "That ball was hit well over 800 veteran Jorge Orta enjoyed a big pitched the final two innings. gained his first major-league save George Frazier, 1-1. who pitched Cecil Cooper went 8for-4, Dale Browns 8 1 8 1 4 -« N. Iowa 17, Km sn STo 23 2 a LA— FG Bohr 28, 5:26. W.WIIson 14). Lewis Mmlnyt 2). Tompa feet," said Royals interim man­ day for the Royals, knocking in Baltimore starter John Habyan. Sveum hit a two-run homer and Otters 7 8 8 13-28 was— FO Moselev 45, 14:38. Boy, Wilder 1348, Sprlnps 1235. Mrdiw 0 , BoTi sT 3 33 0 0 0 r— 2:48. A— 0A4O. after giving up a beses-loaded walk the final two innings. Dale Mohor- cl PASSING— Minnesota, Kramer 2214)- Ytfh ager Mike Ferraro after Jackson's four runs. Orta smashed his eighth 82. walked the four batters he to Jerry Willard. The only run off cic. 2-3, took the loser. Teddy Higuera pitched a flve- Third Ouortsr ISTAB&rsStZi WA-tO 6 I w Hou— Morladv 8 run (Zendelas kick), LA— FO Bohr 23,4:11. 130, Rice 314HI. Tompa Bov, DeBerp prodigious homer Sunday trig­ home run and singled twice In a faced with Lou Whitaker scoring on Schrom came on an RBI single by Texas’ Don Slaught had tied the hltter to pace Milwaukee over 5:44. 13232181. 123 I 8< S&V hS-'" gered the Royals to a 183 victory game that featured six Royals’ Darrell Evans’ walk. Reliever Toronto. Was— Ropers 3 run (MQSlev kick), 7:33. RECEIVINO-MInnesota, Rice 355, SA9 11-3 2 0 0 Donnie Hill in the eighth. game 5-5 in the top of the eighth T Cle— FO Bohr 34, 14:48. Jordon 218, D.Nenon 1-B, Jones 1-17, ■g™ to 1 bolter In the 7th. G o l f over the Seattle Mariners. " I was players with RBIs. Odell Jones gave up a sacrifice fly Bernazard hit the first pitch by with a solo homer off Frazier, his Higuera. 189, pitched his fourth ■mird BtwRler INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mularkey MO, Anderson 1-tO. - Tompa In awe. It was simply amazing." Almost lost in Kansas City’s Cle-FO Bohr 29, 4:0r Jinpli loriit, Scott; First, Rsllly; later in the Inning to rookie Bruce Oakland starter Jose RIJo. 7-11. for 13th of the season. shutout and 12th complete game of RUSHINO-L.A. Raiders, Allen 23104, Bay, Wilder 373, Carter 4-31, Giles 441, ptflclals said that Jackson’s IB-hIt romp, was another strong pi Cle— FG Bohr 45, 7:49. Hawkins 832, McC4illum 1-2 Washlnpton, Sprtnee 211, House M l, AAopee M7. ® SW {jiss& r*” ” Fields, who had three RBI in the a home run. the fourth time the season. He struck out four and K pwnn vMnRr 678fdot drive high onto a grassy W hitt Sox 3, Angtit 1 Ropers 21-80, Bryant 312, Monk 1-8, MIMED FIELD GOALS— Tampa Bov, I Lutheran 7 performance by Mark Oublcza, game. Bernazard has started a game with walked three. hi Hou— FG Zendelas 35,5:44. Schroeder 8(mlnus 2), Orlftln Mmlnus Ipwebulke S3. S',**'Ttx. Bink of Boilon Clinic leorei knoll in left-center field at Royals who went six innings to Improve his Hou— FO Zendelas 36, 11:34. Bwlor a, L^tono Tech 7 Indians 0, A'e 2 a homer this year. Bernazard also Ron Hassey’s second-inning dou­ Cooper hit his 400th career w Cle— Lonphome 55 pass from Kosar Blskop a i Ark.Flns Bluff o Briw iri B. Blui Jiyt 0 Stadium was the longest hit at the record to 186. had a two-run single in the second ble keyed a two-run rally and Joe double in the first inning and (Bohr kick), 12:50. PASSIN(5— L.A. Raiders, Wilson 23323 Ramat6.46ara13 ■ ------III). I SUTTON, TAo u a a P ) — Rnol scores and Ken Schrom scattered seven hits 175. Woshinpton, Schroeder 12-r2i-213.' S S ^ s i •Ite Money S u n ^ n the 140,000 Bonk of stadium, landing approximately Jim Presley figured in all of the Cowley pitched a six-hitter to lead singled«w 48840, Jock Devonney 48440, Ed MCC LAD IB t— A Net— Mary PretU Comerford 148, jock Corey 151, Nick we Block l-iminus 8). BomesM2P«n^1-(mlnus2). B o w U n g vwshtnetan 07. Next: vs. Cetonodo. 1120 6 , m j ^ MtrMlan Valley Country Bedell playad well, breaking ugnumer- On Sundoy. .Doverso, Jessica Mor- Nef — Mork Kirk 65, Fran Lucas67, Bill PASSINO-^IOS, White 1831-2184, No. 11, BHohom Yeunp (14)0) bool “ a ivivi iini ID Clccoallene 0841, Kevin Hogan 0 7 - 0 » - 0 , Betty Broucek 96-21-7T. Marge Peheuiis 1M. B — Bill Wood ltl, wait ------m tr» 6 4 110 Howard 0 , John Shoelt 71, Jim Cam MISSED F IE LD G O A LS —-Chlcape, C vvlInlflVj a 4000 Chib course; gyet and Home notched eoolt, while 41. C — Bob Brldpemen 0 1 3 ^ . Terry Grant 0 0 7 4 , Aones Romovko 0 1 9 cot Pelluer 1-1D-1S. Detroit. Hippie M3I8091. Butter, 38,37,55,46 New Mexloe a 0 . Next; at No. 17 Cochrna 4 120 ® i^sntt'i:J'ts;i^N iarcp Kotle Smith end mary MartariYOlaved Cormier 163, Ed McLougblln 186, John 0 FsriMon 8124332 Weshtaptaw. Norranc 4000 KWItmspr 0000 CunnineMm 01141, Bob Bonodies 74. B — Meryl Brendol 10074, Guard 171. C — Bob Miller m . Bill am DWhltaH 1110 shoreshored the gogltendlng duNet, with well eftantlvelv. Dorlene Johns ex- 0 1 0 ^ Itarm Overok S88-41, George Lerrolne Demko 10074, Ido McMo- RicEIVINO-Oallat. Hill 886. Wolker NO. 11 Eevtor (lOO) beat LeuMona HuNtta 0000 SA'DIS" DeM«Aorce enorlng 0 0 vd rd direct kick CB1IBC 08 9W009t , OflO JOnw f UUVI Dewd 10, Won Burtnskos l63. Dick urc 33S. Neweome 834. Bonks 224. Cosby 221. Tech 07. Next; vs. Soutasrn Colttarnla. SchehMst 10 11 O un w tt 1020 Blount 01241, Bert Brawn 51-8-41, hon 1 0074. C — Ru0 Trven 0831-0. Vliard lit. D — George Bermeu 141, >»n Stephenson,...... • 13 ' « » lolf In the gome to preeerve the WMI OB Dim Hotstn 58841, Ed Belleville Phyllis Allen 10831-0, Helen Meegon T Clock 1-18, Doreett 1-4. Detroit, Jones 317. No. IX FlorWa (31-0) dM not play. PirooiYt 9) 40 11 KrH Mongolian,iTfSOO 8J 67-7271-0^ vUlarv. The Cobras plov Simsbury on Hal SmUh 198. C a l e n d a r Chodwlcfc 35S. Blond 222, Leeds 217, Transactiosia Next: vs. No. 4 Alabama. Korkovlcc 3000 EHh Daniel. 8AM S280O erv wood 51-843. 11200. D — Linda Rencurrel 1180 PIRST DAY GROSS LBAOER — Jock squ VtvJ^Boyer 143127-356, Rose Yerpeou a 0-67-074-10 Saturday and host Windsor en Sunday SWBBES — A Grets — Dom DeNl- 77, Rose Crtspina 118490, CWre Corey 75, Tony Sleullet NET — Won Thompson 1-12 James 1-0. 118349, Bimny Fellows 148-365.------..Helene No. 18 LeuMono Stale (1-00) beat No. 7 1 81 0381 Polly Sheehan, 7AM 007266-03 79. ptoi MISSED n E LD GOALS None. Tsxoi A6M 017. Next; vs. Mtand, cole 0 . Bin Zortek 79. Net— Pete Patter Zimmerman'1119400. Cormier 0 , Walt Eurlnskat 89, Ron Pl!X.l!8' 1 ^ D om y ia . DianeJtO I ^O on Betsy KIne, S,SM 071-78at-0« 07-ftS, Tim McNamara 77-7-0, Ston- POUE BALL — Flo Barre-Morten •S i i5l_-liKwir_An^ Ohio. B e ^ Peoreon, X5M 726200-04 Donlelt 0 . TODAY BASEBALL No. IS, FtarMe Stale (310) dM net Down Coe, 4,B4 007268-05 M B C U n lM S c h o l M t i c Hlllnskl 0871. B Grots — Pol Mlt- Zornams-Phrtlls Atlen-Haiei Piper 5S, TWO MAN ERST BALL — Graet — VWgS defi foliw iri267'AvOrm ''coiA' 1 4 1 ^ ploy. Next: vs. Nerih OaroDna. OanwWlnnlnpRBl-None. trefta 0 . Net — Jock Devonney Morae Oronl-Jeon -Wlpren-ldn Tony SteuUef-EO Stone 0 , Leu Mlller- Eoitan at Coventry, 3 :0 Pauline Gtidel 1 6 6 ^, Edit Cove- K o ^ Postieweil. 830 0 0 7 6 «2 -0 S 011-6S, Jim oner 0 0 0 , Mike Hlg PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Renswed 18 UCLA 01O) dM not ptoy. t — Mermen, Schofield. DP— Kclhy WhItwera, 4,SB The MSC United 0 yeor old boys) McMohonOoire Zimmerman 0 , Edrw Oon Home 71. Stan Domtan-Roy Bell l t e 4 l i o . T V nouph 116-351. Marta Hopelltane 351. Next; at Ban Disae Stale. Capwntol. 0100001LOE—CaWtainlus, *• «-ue—vmnomiee, 0 H ^ a - 0 5 won Its firet gome of the seoiw wUhg Horder0 0 0 , Guy Mlono 81-120, Ed Wodot-Elmbl Tyler-Grace Sheo-Moe 71. Net — Joel Greuf-Stan Jorvit S7, Windhom of Monchestar, 3 :0 142 a working ooieemei'il wllh Reodlna of the a»on Tonkta, 0 h . . , „ ^ Ciccogllane 7290. C Greet — Herm Eoslern LeaMtarflvevsari. „No. 17, w o ih ta ^ d4H»baalNe. NOhto CW«»»o ♦ lE-41atsey, DWhIta, Seho- Deb Richard. 81 yictory ever the Entield Wiidcatt FtnpMwldW. Tom Johneon-Wes Woltyno SS, Bob boy Stale07. Next; vs. No. 620070-06 Sunday In Enfield. Gams were tcored pvm m 94. Nef — Bob BrlOoemen PSiiONT 8 — A Greet — Helen Mutly Rustell-Olck Neville » , Wolf Cormier- TUESDAY U S . M IxiB ...... ».1lErt3hinYauna. "Qd.. SE-Fsrewde (B. S-Gufllen 1 PdlEradliy.! 7*071-0-06 R N t J ¥ 81-08S. Gary Wood 01948, Ed Bel0 foul ttOltaiiMitaMMnjeMe Jane Craltar, by MOtt Semberg, Brendan Prindlvllle. 0 Nef — Mery PretU 011-17, Lynn George Eenniff 98. Tom Ooodmon- TDNIBMT Dove Fcnn 553. Free Kortcfcl 50, Bob 0 0 7 1 A O -S jenaShon Cerf. Jeff Home ond_Seett Moncheetar Hlah tied host wefhers- vUle 0 l i271 7 l Bob------Bonodies B« 92-20-72, Prior 4290. E Greet — Dal Eebipan Wolf Eurtnekot 81, Roy Perry-Ron Enfield at Monchestar. 3:0 The NEW YORK GIANTS— aoned Joe NO. 11 Arkansas (14MI) bool MNels- N REE EE SO JoAnns earner, aA7-7*62-40 John RIeder 1 8 i0 n . 0 . Net — Mary Bllsh 51-14-37. C Grass ^J^pVbokees vs. Orioles, Channel 11, cooper, ptaoeklcktr. Skeplund 10, Kevin Brannon 01, stppi 04). Next: vs. tutaa. Soilv------Mnlan,n .lS s Rugonit.______Jason Jason BtaAMlev Bta) confrfbufed fle0,91, In boys'tumor vorsllv eeccer Danlelt 81, Dick Brewer-Chic Seobeck Cheney Tech at Prince Tech, 3 :0 I ra HOCKEY - --- MOfwe DtLIsle No. 19, G o e i^ (1-4HI) bial Duke a-7. McCesk1IIL,168 61-3 I 3 3 « s 0 0 7 0 0 - S two otelsfs while Glen Rlngbfeom ond on Sofurdev. Teddy Miller and A.J. BEST 0 — A — Willie Olektlnskl — Emily Sorra SI. Net — Sylvia 0 . Cavenlry/ol ‘ waodstack. 3 :0 Cehten WolksrJATS 0 7 1 -0 7 1 -fi 8444S. Tim McHomora 07-98. Grocs Stechhoiit 0 1 7 0 . Dot Horttap ! 017- 1 Wai WKHT***** Channel 9, 1724S3, undo 0 «n viwell 1I8SII8 Su- Next: vs. Osmten. ^Ogtar 123 1 6 e 1 0 M l Inkstar.lM 680720-08 Cert hod one apiece. Morcenienta' supplied paata'far the ALTERNATE LG4.H — Graet — Eocon Academy at Baltan, 3 :0 HARTFOW3 WHALERS-SIpned Utt So- jonn#_ INitmon - 10, Sue! Cote 199-804, No. 0 , MWMm Stall 90140 leM to Fine overaU pertermancee srere •ndignt.inmgnr ericEric FtamlngiNlIkeCaUdhon,Fiemine, Mike CaUdhon, — Dick SmHh 75. B — Marsh Warren M, EeUy Lou NerdeenNerdten 017-0, l . _. JefTvLamnetl.MorkOennlsn.Nel— 77 I ^9:00 Bronrus vs. Stcelers, Channels 8, Shflla Price 0250, EdNh Mason Cowley W.lftf 8 Sites Robin Weitan, 1AM 7*68077-01 furnea In by Geaff Merten, Mike Kurt Thereneen and Ertc'Janee oise 0H-5S, Ed Paponl 849S7, mck DeNl- SmUh 0 1 8 0 . D Grots — Clolra wwjwwwfr difehsemon, to o itHiftTvooi Artiene Stole 0-17. Next; vs. Nekre Lourte RInksr, 1A63 0 0 B -0 —09 CO0 71-18SI, Rob Sullivan 0998, Tony Zimmerman 98. Joel Grout M, Bob Russell 0 , Den Kean Mancheeler ol Enflefd, 3 :0 189-690. Dome. '('P-McCaNdll 1 BK— (hcCoNdll. Cindy Hhl. 2A6S 0 0 0 7 O -A 0 Wemicki, Ron Leenlak and Justin moved well tar 1-91 Wtanchesler. »T143------0 . CMC SoObock 0 . East Catholic of Ladvard. 3 :0 > MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Scot. 15. 19W — 15 Giants stick Chargers

BvTcm Conovon talks with coaches at Kansas City Th* AWdddfMl Fr«M a 29-yard scoring pass to Gary and Denver provided pans of the Anderson. solution, and some good play on EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — San Diego threatened to tie the Sunday provided the rest. score late in the half, driving to the ft came easier than expected "1 will kill you. New York Giants Coach Bill "Everyone on the defense was expected a much more difficnit Farcells wondered aloud how his New York Y- However, the Just ask East Catholie High being questioned after last week," (Bargers had no timeouts ieft and a game." Manchester High girls' boys’ soccer coach Tom Malin. team could stop a high-tech San said Giants nose tackle Jim B un. soccer coach Joe Erardi said after Diego offense that generated 59 Fouts pass on the final play was The Eagle defense suff’ered "W e got back to where we were last incomplete. bis unbeaten Indians walloped breakdowns at inopportune times points and SOO yards in the year. We stuck in there and showed visiting South Catholic. 5-d. Satur­ and those were turned into coals as Charfers’ season opener against some guts." "We thought we had time to kill day morning at Mennorial rield. Xavier High downed the visitors. Miami. Seventeen of the Giants’ points to clock and didn’t," said Fouts, "This chib (South) was young 3-1, Saturday afternoon. But after the Giants’ 29-7 victory were set upby Chargers turnovers. who hit 19of43 passes for 224yards. and competitive last year.” he The loss was the second in as over the Chargers on Sunday, Quarterback Dan Fouts threw five “ It’s tough to beat the clock on the conthmed. many games for East while Xavier Farcells and a lot of other people interceptions and all six of San road.” Manchester. 2-ft. scored four is now 1- 1. will be raising fewer questions Diego’s second-half possessions Neither team scored in the third times in the first half before Erardi “ We played a very lethargic first about the Giants’ defense. ended with a giveaway. quarter, thanks in part to a goai used his bench liberally. "We half.” Malin said. “ We have yet to The New York defense, criticized "They played well, and with our line stand by San Diego that dklo't want to embarrass anyone pot together two halves” after a season-opening letdown help, they looked even better than stopped Morris on three straight by running up the score." Erardi runs from the l. Goals by Jim Foley at 3:21 and by against Dallas, set up all but three they should have," said Chargers cited. "O u r starters played proba­ Kevin Kretzschmar at I L M o f the of the Giants’ points by forcing wide receiver Wes Chamfler. "ft New York finally put the game bly less than 30 minutes." first half gave the Falcons a 2-9 seven San Diego turnovers. _____^ ' was distasteful to play a game like out of reach midway th ro u ^ the A m y Barrera, who led the halftime bulge. "Th is was up there as one of our this. But there’s a long way to go fourth quarter on a 12-yard T D pass Imfians with 20 goals last year, ’The second half was more on an top defensive games.” said Par- this season.” notched her first of the '8# from Fhil Simms to Lionel Manuel. even keel. “ We played 109 percent cells. ‘‘They have so many wea­ The Giants grabbed a 3-0 lead It capped a nine-play. 65-yard campaign at the 1:27 mark of the ^ t t e r the second half and territor­ pons. I ’m proud of the way my guys midway through the first quarter first half on a 15-yard boot to the march that started after Kenny ially controlled the game some­ responded to the challenge.” when recently signed Joe Cooper Hill picked off a Fouts pass at the left comer. She was assisted by what.” Malin cited. Farcells wasn't all that proud booted a 2i-yard field goal to cap a Giants’ 12. Rachel Odell. Freshman Karen Xavier, however, got the second last Monday after the Giants gave 87-yard, 1 l-play drive. Rattanakonn scored her fourth of Cooper, who was signed earlier S half’s first goal Chris Blanchard up two fourth-quarter touchdowns New York extended the margin the young season at 14:01 followed this week to replace the injured tallied at the 28-minute mark for a In a 31-28 loss to the Cowboys. He to 10-0 early in the second quarter Bob ’Thomas, added a 20-yard field by goals from Jen Faber at 19; 55 3-0 edge. “ We had a fc eakdown criticized the club, questioning how when Joe Morris went off right and Judy Langer at 25:27. Fresh­ goal with 3:12 to play. Kinard had among the fullbacks and he popped some players could be tired in the guard from a yard out. The score given the Giants the ball with the man Meg Berte assisted on the it borne.” Malin recalled. final quarter of the opening game came five plays after Terry Kinard latter goal Langer added her first of his two interceptions. East finally got on the board a of the season. recovered a Lionel James fumble second goal of the game and the The ioss evened both teams’ minute after Blanchard’s score The answer to stopping San at the Chargers’ 32. records at 1-1. AS photo season at 3S; 03 of the second half. with Jason Morin heading home a Diego began to form in February Fouts woke up the San Diego “ This game may have been a The Chargers play host to New York’s Joe Morris is stopped short Sunday. Morris rushed for 83 yards and cross by Todd Whitehouse. when Farcells and his coaching offense late in the first half with a Washington next Sunday, while blessing in disguise." Erardi staff began preparing for the E Xavier had a 19-8 edge in shots. three-play, 43-yard dash across of the goal by San Diego’s Wayne Davis one touchdown as the Giants won, 20-7. noted. "O ur team was really tested New York is at Los Angeles to play T .J . Leahy and Scott Lim a com­ Chargers. Long film sessions and Giants territory. He capped it with the winless Raiders. (20) on a carry in the first quarter at Windham with physical play. We bined for 6 saves for East while were able to rest some real nagging Falcon netminder Wayne Carlson injuries and to get ready for two made 4 stops. league games this week. “ We played an inspired second NFL roundup "The girls are really starting to half which I hope we can carry over play as a unit. The credit should be to Wednesday.” Malin said, point­ given to our captains who have ing to East’s next game against St. been doing an exceptional job of Thomas Aquinas at 3:45 p.m. at P leadership.” M CC’s Cougar Field. Kemp does job despite defeat Langer. a sophomore, and Beth East was without sweeper Dave O ’Brien off the bench and seniors Rusczyk for a second straight Wendy Burnett and Kris Cool game. He suffered a knee injury in By Barry Wllner the extra period after Charles carries, while Andrews, back after some open field running before played well for Manchester. Indian a pick-up footbali game last spring, The Associated Press Crawford fumbled tbe kickoff to missing more than two seasons being hauled down at the 7. Four goalie Michelle Callahan recorded according to Malin, and may miss begin the overtime. with a knee injury, scored his first plays later. Morten Andersen the shutout against the Rebels. 0-2. the entire soccer season. Jeff Kemp almost pulled off the Walter Payton ran 34 times for touchdown of the year. Archer booted a 20-yard field goal. without having to make a .saves. Hartid pttolo by Tuekar Sophomore Ron Cote played a Manchester High Junior Amy Barrera (16), her hair flying understudy’s dream. Now. he has 177 yards and went over 15.000 connected with Charlie Brown on a Viking* 23, Buc* 10 Manchester is back in action •strong game at sweeper the second morning at Memorial Field. Barrera had a goal in to think about being the leading yards in his career and scored his 17-yard score and clinched the Tuesday at Enfield High at 3:30 half for East. as she glides downfleld, eludes the defensive tactics of a man for a while. 100th career TD . victory with a 22-yarder to Anthony Turnovers also killed the Bucs. p.m. Manchester’s 5-0 victory. South Catholic defender in. soccer action Saturday Kemp, for five years a quarter­ “It was a typical Buddy Ryan Allen with 5:59 left in the gam e... who are 0-2 this season and have Coventry wins back with the Los Angeles Rams, defense.” Payton said. "They were The Cardinals, who fell to 0-2. lost 40 of their last 50 games. was traded to San Francisco in the very aggressive and kept them in were blanked in the second half. Linebacker Chris Doleman re­ COVENTRY — Two evenly Boys’ soccer later with Elizabeth Feeney doing offseason. His role, until Sunday, the game. I knew it was going to be turned an interception of a Steve matched squads squared off Satur­ Cheney ties Brown* 23, Olter* 20 Progress shown the honors. was as a backup to Joe Montana. a close game.” DeBerg pass 59 yards for a day morning and when 80 minutes .C R O M W E LL — Coming back Am y Avallone tallied the game- But Montana has a back injury Cleveland, known as a running touchdown. Tommy Kramer were complete, host Coventry High Bengalt 36, Bill* 33, OT W E T H E R S F IE L D — Some pro­ twice, Cheney Tech deadlocked winner five minutes into the second which requires disc surgery and. team, went to the air to rally passed 10 yards to Mike Mularkey had annexed a 1-0 decision over gress was made — but the Cromwell High, 2-2, in boys’ soccer half for Mercy. She launched a shot suddenly. Kemp is No. I in San Jim Breech’s 20-yard field goal against Houston. Trailing 13-9, the for another T D and a James Wilder visiting Waterford High in non­ Manchester High School boys’ action Saturday morning. which East goalie Theresa Som- Francisco, something he rarely early in overtime ended the wild Browns rebounded as Bernie fumble set up Chuck Nelson's conference boys’ soccer action. soccer team has a way to go. The The deadlock was the second in brlc originally stopped. But, it managed with the Rams. And he game in which both teams staged Kosar threw a 55-yard touchdown 31-yard field goal 70 seconds after The win was the second In as Indians remain scoreless after 160 as many outings for the Beavers. broke through her grasp and rolled performed his chores well in a comebacks. Buffalo has lost 18 pass to Reggie Langhorne with 2:10 Mularkey’s score. many starts by the Patriots minutes of the 1986 season follow­ The tie leaves the host Panthers over the goal line. losing effort Sunday as Los Angeles straight road games. to play. Dolphin* 30, Colt* 10 Waterford dips to 1-1 with the loss. 0-1-1 for the season. edged the 49ers 16-13 on Mike The Bills, behind Jim Kelly, On the next kickoff. Houston’s ing Saturday’s 2-0 shutout at the Mercy outshot East, 24-15, Som- Lorenzo Hampton scored on runs “ Both teams showed nice de­ Cheney is back In action Tuesday Lansford’s 18-yard field goal with scored 24 points in the second half Willie Drewrey fumbled and Earn­ hands of host Wethersfield High In bric had 17 saves against 6 for of five and 21 yards. Dan Marino fenses,” noted Coventry coach Bob at Prince Tech In Hartford at 3:30 two seconds remaining in the for a 33-23 lead. Kelly connected on est Byner capped a 20-yard drive Interdivision Central Connecticut Mercy keeper Erin O’Looney. passed for 254 yards and a T D and Plaster, who was impressed by the p.m. game. a bomb with Chris Burkett cover­ with a 1-yard touchdown dive with . t. unference play. Melissa Carroll and Kathleen rookie James Pruitt returned one The 0-2 start by Manchester is Us teams’ simlliarlties. “ The first half Scott WajoskI put Cromwell in Adams played well for East. Montana, who will be out the rest ing 84 yards for a touchdown. 1:30 to go. was a stalemate It was a good punt for a 71-yard touchdown and worst start since 1951 when the front at 26: 30 of the first half before of the season, wrenched his lower But Boomer Esiason led a The Oilers had six turnovers. matchup. The second half maybe went 35 yards with another to set up Indians also lost the first two Scott House, with his second goal of Bolton beaten back last Sunday while running left 74-yard march in less than two “ We stumbled around defen­ our midfield outplayed their mid- the campaign, tied it for Cheney. but throwing to his right in the minutes and ran into the end zone sively in the first quarter.” Cleve­ a field goal for Miami. The games that campaign Coach Bill Dolphins, who had allowed 224 field. I think that’s where we had Mark Cusson chipped a pass over BOLTON — Four unanswered 49ers’ 3I>7 season-opening win over from the 2 with 22 seconds to go to land Coach Marty Schottenheimer McCarthy, however, was far from the edge.” yards rushing to San Diego in a discouraged by Saturday’s outing. the Cromwell fullbacks with House goals by Julie Dimmock proved to the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. force overtime. said. “ But then we came on and The game’s only goal came 29:33 50-28 opening-day loss, held India­ "I'm encouraged by the game.” he outracing Cromwell keeper Mike be too much as Bolton High was “ Although the results (of the Kelly threw a pass right to played some strong defense. We into the second half Tim McMillan napolis to 75 yards on the ground said. “ All we have to do now Is put Petruzzello to the ball. He found an overcome by Bacon Academy. 6-3, surgery) are fairly predictable, linebacker Carl Zander on the first were always in a position to make applied good pressure In the "We told them before the game the ball in the net^ open corner for the tying goal. ■ In girls’ soccer action Saturday nothing is assured.” Dr. Michael play of overtime, giving Cincinnati the big play and, fortunately, we offensive zone and caused a were able to make some” to play like this was our season “ We had some good intensity, Cromwell moved in front again morning. Dillingham, the team’s orthopedic the ball on Buffalo’s 17-yard line. turnover. He slid the ball over to Two plays later. Breech won It. opener,” Miami Coach Don Shula tight marking We did have a little 18 minutes into the second half on a It was the ’86 season opener for specialist said. “He probably Ram* 16, 49*r* 13 5 said. “ There was nothing we could Jack A.ver in the middle and he Pete Khang tally. But Ba Pho the Bulldogs while the win lifts should be able to play in the future, “ That’s part of football.” said letdown the first seven or eight do about last week now. Last week flicked It onto an onrushing Paul knotted it for the Beavers eight Bacon to 2-0. Bolton was back In but there’s no guarantee.” Kelly, who was 13-22 for 228 yards. Kemp Impressed the man who minutes the second half. But these was a disaster. This week, we saw a Rheault and the latter, from left minutes later on a nice assist form action today at Coventry High at Kemp was 19for-24 for 252 yards, “ You throw interceptions. It’s just, traded him. are new kids getting into the high AP photo lot of good things” wing, blasted It home from 12 yards Doug Johnson. The lattei sent a 3:30 p.m. including a 66-yard TD pass to why does it have to happen at that “ 1 thought Jeff did a good job," school routine. It’s a lot different The Colts saw a very bad thing — out. It was his second goal of the cross Into the middle which Pho Dimmock scored at the 1:35.3:55 Jerry Rice. But it wasn’t enough. time?” Rams Coach John Robinson said. from what they are used to. But Marc Mofsowitz of UConn jumps over a faiien Centrai quarterback Gary Hogeboom suf­ campaign. gathered in. He eluded one de­ and 6-minute marks of the first half “I feel terrible for Joe.” Kemp “ He’s like an old friend to us: all of they’re learning ” piayer in the first period of Saturday’s game as Redskins 10, Raiders 6 fered a separated shoulder in the It was a defensive struggle with fender and fired a blast inside the for a 3-0 halftime lead for the said. “ I have to take this opportun­ us with the Rams respect him ” Manchester will look for Its first Two high-powered attacks were third period and will require Coventry holding an 11-7 edge In left post. visitors. “ The first six minutes the quarterback Peter Lane (11) watches. ity and do something with it. The man who replaced Kemp, win of the ’86 season Tuesday ineffective against tough defenses surgery. the shots department. Junior Ron “ We came back twice which is girls were very uneasy” said “ It was a team game and we lost. veteran Steve Bartkowski. against Enfield High at Memorial in a game decided by one big play Gardner recorded his first varsity nice,” said Cheney coach Paul Bolton coach Mike Landolphi. “ We Being a quarterback is crazy. You struggled most of the game, then 8«ahawk* 23, Chief* 17 Field at 3:30 p.m in the fourth quarter. A 59-yard shutout with 5 saves. Soucy. "W e didn't give up. started some freshmen and they are always on the margin. I ’m not came alive in the final moments. Manchester outshot the Eagles, pass from quarterback Jay Safety Ken Easley took charge Midfielders Rob Berkowitz. "Overall we played a good game. caught us up the middle But after Joe Montana, but I ’ll be looking He took the Rams on a 92-yard now 2-0, In the first half by a 13-4 UConn overcomes Schroeder to Clint Didier brought for Seattle. 2-0. He Intercepted a Noah Bavler and David Poulin, The communication, which wasn’t they scored the three goals, we forward to the challenge ...” drive by going 4-for-4 for 60 yards in count but couldn’t dent the twine the Redskins to the Raiders’ 9. Two Todd Blackledge pass on the along with sweeper Matt Paton and there in the pre-season, is there. played much better” the air. Bartkowski was only “ We had some good quality shots plays later. George Rogers scored Kansas City 29 and ran it to the 5 to defenders Kevin Joy and Jason And our passing was much better Dimmock added her fourth goal Btart 13, Eagles 10, OT 9-for-20 for 54 yards prior to the We had one ball which bounced from the 3 with 7:27 left. set up Curt Warner’s I-yard T D run Smith, played well for Coventry. than in the Bolton game.” winning drive. along the goal line before it was In the second half before teammate Central challenge The return to Chicago of Buddy Didier slipped behind Raiders In the third quarter. Norm Johnson The Patriots resume action Each side had 11 shots. Tom Lyn Shoop added two more for a 6-0 Bartkowski hit Bobby Duck­ cleared.” McCarthy recalled. “ But Ryan featured, appropriately, a safety Stacey Toran and caught the kicked field goals of S3. 35 and 34 Tuesday at Woodstock Academy Dowd had a strong game In goal for Bobcat lead. Denise Welch, at worth on a 35-yard pass to the 4 with we had some good shots right on tight defensive game. Ryan, who ball in stride along the left sideline. and Dave Krieg connected on a Cheney with 10 stops. Petruzzello 22:05, 24:04 and 38 minutes, ans­ 1: II left. On that pass, the officials goal which we didn’t have on By The Associated Press that kind of stunned them. Then designed the Bears’ 46 defense It was the longest pass completion 6-yard touchdown toss to Daryl Bolton blanked had 7 saves for Cromwell. Dowd. wered for Bolton. Initially ruled that Duckworth, who Thursday (against Windham) ” they made a couple of big plays which helped them to an N F L of Schroeder’s career and Didier’s Turner. Jim Krone at sweeper and Cusson rolled into the end zone, had Bruce Rosenberg, Hank Ste­ WOODSTOCK - Woodstock Bacon enjoyed a 21-10 edge in the Somebody forgot to tell the that hurt us.” championship last year, left to biggest gain ever. at midfield played well for Cheney. shots department. Bolton keeper scored, then by use of T V replay phenson. Jay MIstretta. Mike Academy proved bigger, stronger underdog Blue Devils of Central Central grabbed a quick 3-0 lead become the Eagles’ head coach "We were waiting for just Cowboy* 31, Lion* 7 Kristie Cook made 8 stops against 7 reversed the decision. Koblect and Jerem y Dieterle each and faster Saturday morning as it Connecticut State University to roll on Its first possession as junior Bert last January. anything to happen.” Didier said. In their opener, the Cowboys for Bacon’s Desiree Felford. had chances for Manchester. “ We overpowered Bolton High, 4-0. in over and play dead against the Esdelle kicked a 45-yard field goal, His former players went out of “ I told Coach (Joe) Gibbs I thought were guided to victory over the Welch and Lea Dinocenza were Saint* 24, Packer* 10 were doing well, but we couldn’t non-conference soccer action. Girls’ soccer University of Connecticut football his first career attempt. UConn their way to greet and chat with I could get free. (Tolan) just Giants by quarterback Danny standouts for Bolton. put It In the net,” McCarthy cited The Bulldogs are now 0-1 - 1 for the team. came back and took a 6-3 lead when Ryan, a far different greeting than backed off and I took off and was New Orleans stole five passes by White and tailback Herschel Wethersfield tallied what proved season. ’Their next game is Tues­ Eagles nipped Central Connecticut, a Division junior fullback Terry Antrum he got from Bears Coach Mike able to get behind him ” Randy Wright and two by Vince Walker. This time, White com­ scored on a 67-yard run with 3:02 to be the game-winner six minutes day at home against Bacon M ID D L E TO W N - With the Coventry romps II team, led 3-0 and 9-6 before the Ditka. Ditka and Ryan ignored Washington. 2-0. had five sacks Ferragamo to stymie the Packers. bined with veteran "Tony Dorsett. Into the second half Rich Bailey hit Academy at 3:30 p.m error prone Huskies finally took left In the first period. each other. Dave Waymer had two of the seven gears still meshing yet. the East C H A P LIN - With Stacey Ro­ and Los Angeles, which is 0-2, had ^ Dorsett, who missed the second a 25-yard direct kick that Indian ’’They were a little bit bigger, Central regained the lead when Ditka admitted he couldn’t con­ interceptions. Catholic High girls’ soccer team bertson and Leslie Danehy each charge and scratched out a 20-9 four. half last week with an ankle injury, keeper Mark Fleming stopped stronger and faster than us. and on quarterback Bill von Klock threw a centrate and coached a bad game. Wide receiver Eric Martin ac­ dropped its second in a row in the notching hat tricks, the Coventry victory before 7,529 fans at Memor­ Redskins running back Kelvin rushed for 118 yards and a initially He couldn’t control It. top of that we had a bad game,” 13-yard touchdown pass to split end Ryan, following an impromptu counted for 158 yards and a young ’86 season. 2-1, to host Mercy High girls’ soccer team opened Its ial Stadium in Storrs in the season Bryant sprained his knee and will touchdown. White threw a 15-yard however, and Bill Blonski cited Bulldog coach Ray Boyd. “ I Matt Skronski with 33 seconds left meeting outside the locker room touchdown on his first two catches, High in All Connecticut Conference ’88 season in impressive fashion opener for both teams. be examined today. scoring pass to Tim m y Newsome slammed it home. in the opening period. with Bears linebacker Mike Single­ feel we were intimidated a little bit action Saturday morning. Saturday morning with a 9-0 "We told the kids to forget the going 72 yards for a T D 92 seconds and also ran for a TD . Chris Albrecht caromed an insu­ by their size and speed.” UConn took the lead for good with tary. called off his first news Falcont 33, Cardinalt 13 into the game. His second recep­ “ We played much better than we thumping of host Parish Hill in fact that we were a Division il The Dallas defense held fullback rance goal home six minutes later 3:27 left in the first half when conference to compose himself. Gerald Riggs and William An­ Dave Patenaude and Ross T if­ did In the opener,” said East coach non-conference action. photo by Tuekor team and they are Division I.” tion from Bobby Hebert was an James Jones, who had 174 yards for the Eagles. fany had first-half goals for Wood- Central Connecticut Coach Buddy backup tailback Marc Mofsowitz Kevin Butler, who missed four of drews shared the spotlight with 84-yard pass play on which he beat last week, to only 48. The Cowboys Ron Palmer, looking at Friday’s Coventry, which is back in action Freshman Meg Berte keeps her eyes on the soccer ball In 9 Manchester had the final edge in scored on a 24-yard run to give the five field goal tries in regulation David Archer Sunday for 2-0 stock while E ric Werestler and opening 5-4 loss to South Windsor. today at home against Boltron Amendola said. “ We took it right to Ken Stills on a 16-yard crossing had the ball 15 more minutes than shots, 17-10. Fleming had five Keith Wilcox added second-half “ But we still have to put it together. Saturdays action at Memorial Field. Berte Is In the them in the first period, and I think Huskies a 12-9 lead at halftime. time, kicked a 23-yarder 5:56 Into Atlanta. Riggs had 111 yards on 29 pattern, and added 68 yards with the Lions. saves while Eric Frost and Steve markers. High at 3:30. scored six times in the But we ll get our share of wins” first half and added three more starting lineup for the unbeaten Indians, who won their Crossman combined foreight stops Woodstock outshot Bolton, 28-12. East was to resume action today after the intermission. for Wethersfield. John Doughts had II saves in goal second in a row easily against South Catholic. at Ledyard High School at 3:30 Danehy. who had 40 goals a year Collegetge footballTootoan rounduprounaup for the winners. Danny Titus was p.m. ago, launched her junior season Lisa Talaga chipped in with two goal for the Patriots East upended busy in the nets for Bolton with 21 Amelia Bearse put East in front with three goals and three assists goals and an assist, Monica Hodina Coventry had a 44 dedoAin stops. at the 13-minute mark of the first M ID D LE TO W N — Defensive while Robertson, senior tri- had two assists. Kim Hodge one Anna Werfcl ***“'.* Ed Cusano and John Wiedie half, assisted by Kate Pillion breakdowns in a defensive struggle captain. also scored three goals assist and Bridget Herzog on a mubo j railed upon to VInny Testaverde, Tony Jeffrey showcase their skills played well for Bolton. Mercy, 2-0, lied it three minutes 8 along with one assist. penalty kick, contributed the other shutout ^ saves to record the

. . . ^ rwxmniofofi hie ftral eiv lA varHa ahnrf nf tho NPAA r*z/«Arrl Mi9«{rM% Nn 19 Rflvinr hpnt Hnum .Ia a I William* tua* niloxl 9n SmithSmith niffhpH rushed for for ID!! 105 yards and By The Associated Press Testaverde completed his first six 16 yards short of the NCAA record Mexico 31-30, No. 12 Baylor beat down. Joel Williams was ruled to passes for 138 yards and two set in 1984 by Washington State’s Louisiana Tech 38-7. No 18 Arkan­ have stepped on the end zone line passed for 231 yards, including two The second-ranked Miami H urri­ touchdowns en route to a SSO-yard Rueben Mayes. Mayes, inciden­ sas downed Mississippi 21-0 and while catching a pass, but televi­ T D passes to Louis Clark and a 43-yarder to Fred Hadley. East girls run away with title; MHS squads gamer fourths canes. headed for a Sept. 27college performance that included four tally, needed 39 carries for his No. 19 Georgia topped Duke. 31-7. sion replays appeared to indicate record. football showdown with No. 1 touchdowns. he was In bounds. W IN D H A M - A first two “ His arm is tremendous. He Jeffrey’s touchdowns came on Michigan 24-23 Brigham Young 31-30 and E.O . Smith 99. McCauley 32nd, Sarah ’Thiery 45th Oklahoma, rang up some big fourths and an eight-place finish Suitor said. “ Shaun Brophy and performance. ” Blanchette said throws extremely well off balance runs of 11, 38. 32. 81 and 67 yards. Before a home crowd of 59,075, Alabama 31-17 At Provo, Utah, Steve Lindsley Coach Phil Blanchette’s Indian and Brenda Andrews 78th “I was Betsy Anderson was eighth in 15:18 numbers against Texas Tech. So were garnered by tbe local cross girls were fourth in the Varsity I Steve Gallacher had good perfor­ “ Most of the girls had better times and under pressure. Plus, he can “They were doing a great job Notre Dame’s John Carney missed led two late scoring drives to rally very pleased by all our runners, with Uurie Smith 14th, Brenda did Texas Christian’s Tony At Birmingham. Ala.. Alaba­ 6 country squads at the eighth mances for us, Shaun had the I8th opening holes, big ones." Jeffrey a conversion kick that would have run with 183 points. Defending especially Noel and Dawn,” cited than a year ago and the competi­ scramble.” McWilliams said. “ He m a’s Mike Shula and Greg Ri­ B Y U from a 30-17 deficit in the fastest time of the day and he felt Kettledon 101st and Darcy Hoa- Jeffrey. said of his offensive line. tied the game and then was wide on annual Windham Invitational Sat­ state Class L L champ Rockville East coach Kathy Kittredge. tion was far greater than last year. The first full Saturday of the is better in person than he is on chardson combined on touchdown Western Athletic Conference urday morning. he could have run better Bob gland noth. No. 3 Michigan squeaked by a 45-yard field goal attempt that won the division with 101 points Junior Shaun Brophy paced the Also, 1 think they were a little tired season also featured losses for four film He really Impressed me.” passes of 6 and 31 yards as the game. Mark Bellini caught Linds- Dickson and Senan Gorman had Notre Dame 24-23 behind Jamie would have won it with 13 seconds Tlie East Catholic High girls’ followed by Hall 127 and N FA 143 Indian boys’ performance with an but we had trained very hard this In junior varsity boys’ competi- of the nation’s Top Twenty teams The victory boosted Miam i’s Crimson Tide Improved to 3-0. ley’s 21-yard T D pass with 5:51 left solid performances and sophomore Morris' three touchdowns, spoiling left squad, six-time state class cham­ ’The East Catholics boys placed eighth place effort. He had a time week in preparation for our meet tion Chris Chappell was fifth, Rob — No. 7 Texas AfcM. No. 8 record to .3-0 Oklahoma. 1-0, was Van Tiffin of Alabama kicked and then Lindsley combined with Todd Liscomb had a great perfor­ Lou Holtz’s coaching debut at But senior defensive end Roberts pion, won the Varsity III run with eighth in Varsity IV with 178 points of 15:55.8 over the 5.000-meter Tuesday with Rockville.” Sheftel eighth. Mike Taylor 12th, Tennessee. No. 10 Ohio State and idle Saturday and the Hurricanes four extra poinU. giving him 105 in Richard Zay as on a 47-yarder to set mance in his first varsity outing. South Bend. Banks said. “ The point is that the •3 points, four in front of two-time Perennial power Xavier ran away course. Steve Gallacher was 18th, Larry Briggs 14th, Craig Hemp- No. 20 Michigan State - and a ray won’t play again until the Sooners a row and snapping the Southeast­ up Lake! Heimula’s 1-year run and We have to get ready for Rockville Kevin Ciaglo and Scott Kendall come to the Orange Bowl in two In the surprise results. No. 14 fight is back at Notre Dame” defending State Open champ Avon with this division with 30 points Bob Dickson and Senan Gorman Jon Lutin 47lh, Mark of hope for Notre Dame fans. ern Conference record of 101 set In L e o n a rd Chitty’s winning on Tuesday and run our best ’’ he were ninth and 10th. respectively, Louisiana State tripped Texas Holtz is picking up the pieces at High. St. Bernard’s was third with followed by Xaviian of New York 25th and 28th, respectively, sopho­ Todd 70th, Keith Reimer 72nd and Miami quarterback Vinny Testa- weeks. 1980 by Rex Robinson of Georgia. conversion. added. to lead East in its Varsity IV run ABM 35-17, Mississippi State beat Notre Dame after Gerry Faust, 142 points. The Manchester High with 87 points. more Todd Liscomb S8th, Sean Sam Smith 108th for Mancheater. verde made a believer out of Texas Jeffrey, meanwhile, scored five Kim Jarvis was eighth in 15:22 Steve Carlson was 47th, Kurt Tennessee 27-23, No. 17 Washington whose 30-26-1 record made him the MlaalaaIppI Bt 27-23 Baylor 36-7 boys’ and girts’ teams were each ’Tina Little. Jennifer Tauras and Toland S9th and Tom Lyon 58th fbr " scores were kept, we ’^ch Coach David McWilliams, touchdowns and broke the Southw­ over the 4,000-meter course to pace Filosa 50th, ’Tom Carlson 80th, ripped Ohio State 49-7 and Arizona losingest coach in Notre Dame At Knoxville. Tenn.. Ron Smith’s At Waco, Texas. Matt Clark, a fourth in their respective races Julie Ray were fifth, sixth and Manchester. o’^ d have won,” Suitor noted. whose Red Raiders were blown estern Conference rushing mark Manchester’s effort. Mindy Forde Mike Kelly 83rd and Sean McGann State nipped Michigan State 20-17. history. 62-yard run in the final quarter starting split end who quarter­ The boys were fourth in the Varsity ninth respectively to lead East’s “ We ran fairly well for this part ”1^ Windham Invitational drew away 61-11 Saturday night at the by piling up 343 yards on only 16 was 25th followed by Carolyn *8th for the Eagles. In other games involving ranked "There are no moral victories at gave Mississippi State its victory backs Baylor’s short-yardage of­ I race with 113 points. Holy Cross of girls to its victory. ’There was a gap of the season and we showed W boys and TO girls teams and carries in TC U 's 48-31 victory over Fahey 42nd, Kris Nielsen 45th. In junior varsity competition. Orange Bowl. teams. No. 4 Alabama defeated Notre Dame.” said Holtz, whose over the defending S E C champion fense. scored twice and passed for Waterbury won that division with before the fourth finisher with Noel promise for the latter part of the ^proximately 1.890 runnera. Texas Tech was nation’s No. 2 Tularte. His total broke by one yard 77 points followed by Guilford, 83 Jessica Marshall 4Rosecliff final round tied for the lead with putting the 14th during the second Gels, assistant director of media relations at 647-6011. Jockey Oub Gold Cup over I'/i-mlles Oct. 4 at Belmont before KENT, Wash. — Judy Dickinson " I didn’t think about a letdowA ’ OOTT: Last Although you may not be aware of a Mansion. Reservations at $35 a person may be sent to Dickinson, birdied the final hole for round Friday for a double bogey. heading West for the l'/«-mlle, $3 million Breeders’ Cup Classic, says she was thinking of her too much." Dickinson said of h e f ' year my hus­ breathing problem from a deviated Renee D’Arcy, 15 Green Manor Road. For more a 73 to take third place at 280. She started her charge with a Agency hclds clinic Wednesday where one of his opponents should be Precisionlst. Another husband’s birthday as she went follow-up to her third-round 63. She - band’s colon septum, intermittent obstruction is information, call D’Arcy at 649-1677, “ I was just trying to think of a course-record 63 Saturday and Classic rival could be Belmont Stakes winner Danzig Connection, into the fourth and final round of earned the LPGA tour record for M " wqs removed surgically corrected, your sinuses COVENTRY — Community Health Care Services good number,” Dickinson said. kept It going into Sunday’s final. who also is expected to oppose Turkoman in the Gold Cup. the $200,000 Ladies Professional holes in April 1985 at the 8AH G olf"' due to cancer, may be able fo vent properly; the Dlabetet Club heart Internist will have hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. at the "And I thought l3-under might be a Dickinson sank a 15-foot putt to D r . G o tt Golf Association Safeco Classic. Classic at St. Petersburg, F la.;- and the surgeon headaches from sinus blockage Town Office Building. good one. My main thought was. birdie the first hole and an 8-footer The East of the River Diabetes Club will meet She already had set the field on with a 15-under par 64-66-129. connected the may disappear. For more information, call the service, 228-9426. •Try not to look back.’ After I was on the fifth for another birdie. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the H. Louise Ruddell Biggs, Breland boxing winners its ear by making up eight strokes The clincher In the final, Dickim ' small intestine Peter Qoit, M.D. 14-under. I kept thinking about Meanwhile, Stephenson bogeyed Auditorium. Manchester Memorial Hospital, to hear with a 9-under-par 63 Saturday, to son said, was at the 4-par, 963-yard to the rectum. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Former Olympic gold medalist Gardner’s birthday ” the second and sixth holes, missing DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend has Dr. Raymond G. London, a South Windsor Internist, PAW retirees meet at club move into a share of the lead going 14th. where she spent those fou r" What foods boxers Mark Breland and Tyrell Biggs remain undefeated as 6-foot putts, and missed a 2-footer taken painkillers, including corti­ speak on the treatments for diabetes. For more into the last round on Sunday. putts on Friday. should he The 36-year-old Dickinson on the seventh to fall five shots sone, for 30 years for rheumatoid information about the club, which Is sponsored by the The Pratt and Whitney Retirees Group will professionals after Breland scored a knockout In a welterweight " I tried not to look at the leader avoid? Is choco­ meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Pratt 4 Whitney gained her third tour victory and back and out of contention. " I clipped a tree to the right with arthritis. Abmt three months ago. hospital and the American Diabetes Association, bout and Biggs won a unanimous decision in a heavyweight boards and see what was going late OK? Aircraft Club, 200 Clement Road, East Hartford. match. second this year, on the 59th Dickinson chipped to five feet my drive, then laid up with a nine she was hospitalized for severe hip Connecticut Affiliate, call 633-2419. on,” she said. "1 was just trying to birthday of her husband. PGA and saved par on the eighth, then Iron,” Dickinson said. She parred pain and was given a massive n^.**5*’ **'® **** Olympic super heavyweight champion from keep my sanity.” DEAR READER; I cannot give Senior tour player Gardner came out of a bunker and birdied Sunday with a four-foot uphill putt. - septum, but I don’t realty have a injection of cortisone Four hours Philadelphia, beat Percell Davis of Detroit in a 10-round match So she just kept on going, firing a you a specific set of recommenda­ MCC plant two law courses Aglcw hears Schicssberg Dickinson. the ninth with another 5-footer. She Dickinson’s other victory thia.i breathing problem What’s the later, she developed shingles. She Sunday night at Harrah’s Marina casino hotel. 67 to win by four strokes. Dickinson tions. because each case of colec­ Her M.OOO first-place check chipped to six feet and saved par on year was In the Rochester (N .Y .)., connection? has lost 25 pounds and is still in Women’s Aglow Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. on Breland stopped Reggie Miller of Lake Charles, La., with a finished with a 274 total, 14-under- tomy (colon removal) Is different David M Sheriden of the Hartford law firm of Cohen boosted her LPGA tour earnings to the 10th, then birdied the 12th and Intemallonal In late June. Sh^ - pain. What can be done for her? Thursday at First Federal Savings and Loan right-hand barrage at 1:41 of the second round of a scheduled par for 72 holes on the 6.222-yard and your husband’s surgeon may 4 Channin, will teach two continuing education $182,597 for her biggest year and 13th with 15-footers. wenrihto"the final round of th a t, DEAR READER: The maxillary Association, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. Exultation 10-round welterweight bout. Meridian Valley Country Club wish to counsel him with specific courses at Manchester Community College. They are: hoisted her from 11th place to Stacy also birdied the ninth, then tournament tied for the lead with . sinuses consist of air-filled baffles DEAR READER: I am not sure Law and Legal Issues for Non-Lawyers on six SchloBsberg. wife of Bishop Bertram Schlossberg, will Biggs, 11-0 with seven knockouts, unloaded a torrent of body course. She beat Hollis Stacy, advice. As a general rule, however, eighth on the money list. the 10th, to pull within a stroke of Stephenson, and then won by a-' within each cheekbone These whether the pain you describe is Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 2- speak. She is from the Philippines. For more shots and left hooks to the head against Davis, who weighed V« whose 69 gave her a 278 return. post-colectomy patients soon learn information, call 871-1606. or 649-3802. 253 Dickinson played the final 40 Dickinson. But she missed a 3-foot stroke. chambers communicate with the due to your friend’s arthritis or to Business haw for Small Businesses, on five Thursdays pounds. which foods they should avoid. outside air through tiny vents that shingles, a virus Infection of an from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Nov. 13. Chocolate is usually OK, but open behind the nose. Any physical area of the skin’s nerves. Arthritis talads. roughage and bulk foods For more information, call Community Services Singles greup has crientaticn condition that closes off these vents pain can be controlled by medicine, Registration Office of the college at 647-6242. Caouettes cop may produce diarrhea Ordinarily, Rodriguez captures seniors golf can block sinus drainage and heat and rest. On the other hand, Parents Without Partners, Manchester Chapter 469, trial and error is an appropriate thereby set (he stage for sinus will have an orientation meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 5 herpetic neuralgia (nerve pain W ATE8 has craft evening RICHMOND, Va. — Chi Chi Rodriguez fired a 6-under-par 66 approach. Infection and headache the home of Howard Madsen, 197 Hackmatack St. For Sunday for a tournament record 54-hole total of 202 and posted a tennis crowns from the shingles) can be quite If the nasal septum, a tough sheet difficult to treat. More cortisone Manchester WATE8 will hold a craft evening more information, call Madeline Uccello, 646-8643, or three-shot victory In the $300,000 United Virginia Bank-PGA DEAR DR. OOTT: I have been a Madsen, 643-1219. of cart llage that dlvIdes t he nose, is may help, but I suspect that your Tuesday at 72 E. Center St. Members may be weighed Seniors’ Golf Tournament. longtime sufferer of sinus head­ The Caouette family will have to deviated (swung to one side or the friend will have to use pain pills between 6:15 and 7:15 p.m. The meeting will start at Rodriguez, whose $45,000 first-prize boosted his season make room on the mantle for two PERRY’S ache. One doctor suggested an other), it can press against the 7:15 p.m. Any woman who is 18 or older, at least 10 and wait until the neuralgia runs its Cperatlon to correct my deviated earnings to a tour-leading $318,464, started the round with a trophies from the same tennis AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY sinus opening, blocking the vent course. With time, it will. pounds overweight and Interested In losing weight, is Sunset Club has Tuesday cenfab tournament. one-shot lead, led at one time by five strokes and never saw the welcome to Join the group. The Sunset Club will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the margin drop below two as he finished the tourney 14 strokes 244 Broad 8i. • 647-B576 • Manchester The programs for other meetings this month are: Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. Members may under par. Mark and Pam Caouette were men’s and wom en’ s singles Oct. 23. small meeting — free night; Oct. 30, fruit and pay for the planned Coachlight trip in October. For Don January also blitzed the 6,444-yard Hermitage Country Cornstarch good for marble vegetable bingo. winners at the Manchester Open more information, call Betty Turner, 649-1170. Club course with a 66 and overtook South African Gary Player for Town Tennis Tournament, spon­ the Standard second place with a 205 total. sored by the Manchester Rec DEAR If the stain remains, try applying Department, which culminated PO LLY; I was a second poultice. Then, if some Sunday at the MCC courts. Mark told that to re­ stain still remains, apply a paper Births Jets place McNeil on Injured reserve ^Castm of performancef^ move stains Caouette defeated Dave Kaplan. towel soaked in a solution of NEW YORK — The New York Jets of the NFL placed 6-4. 6-2 to capture the men’s title, (horn marble, hydrogen peroxide and water (half P o in te rs Mathewson, Scott Timothy, son oft-InJured running back Freem an M cNeil on injured reserve while wife Pam beat Debbie One should and half). leaving it in place for an Uziemblo, Christopher Logan, of Timothy S. and Tracey L. Dekker, Kevin Allen, son of Sunday and signed cornerback Carl Howard. Webster, 6-2. 6-1. to cop the make a poultice hour or two. then rinse with warm son of William J. and Margaret 10W/30 4f cornstarch. (Burnham) Mathewson of 73 Pearl Henry R. and Cheryl (Weir) McNeil suffered a dislocated elbow in the second quarter of the women’s crown. Polly Fisher water and a soft cloth. Do not use (Logan) Uziemblo of 76 Harriet I’ m not sure St . was born Aug. 15 at Manches­ Dekker of South Meriden, was born Jets’ 20-6 loss to the New England Patriots Thursday night. He Is any abrasive cleaners on marble, Drive, Coventry, was born Aug. 22 Results — First round — Mike MW to go about ter Memorial Hospital The mater­ Aug. 23 at Manchester Memorial expected to miss four to six weeks. 10W/40 as they will destroy the luster and at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ Smith def. Alex Eltel 7-6,6-3; Mike ttiaking a poul­ scratch It. nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs The maternal grandparents are Ference def. Andy Welsh, 4-6, 6-2, tice. Can you Roy Burnham of 16 Arnott Road. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. POLLY Charles and Marjorie Logan of Weir of 170 Wells St. The paternal 8-1; Greg Horowitz def. Dave 20W/50 •xplain? The paternal grandparents are Mr Vernon. The paternal grand­ Norman captures European golf Lachapelle 3-6. 6-4. 7-6; Bob Woble and Mrs. Clifford Mathewson of 34 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I ™ ^ ™ ~ ™ ~ ™ MARSHA hot water to make a thick paste. Polly will send you a Polly Dollar mother is Helen Uziemblo of South def. Peter Evans 6-0, 6-1; Mark I gnalneered tor smaltef cars. Weaver Road. Henry S. Dekker of Vernon. TYie SUNNINGDALE, England — Greg Norman of Australia Spread the paste over the stain and ($1) If she uses your favorite Windsor. The baby has a brother baby has a brother, Henry Robert Caouette def. Chris Silver 6-0, 6-2,: • DEAR MARSHA: A poultice is cover it wit h a piece of plastic wrap Jeffrey Thomas Uziemblo. 5. earned the biggest prize ever in European golf Sunday, when he ! Qt. Sale Price $ .99 Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Dekker Jr., 3. Mark Ference def. John Bosco 6-3, iimply a paste spread over the or damp towel. Leave the poultice Aiichlson, Ryan Frederick, son won the European Open championship in a sudden-death playoff 6-1; Ron Konopka def. Jon Borgida Less Castrol Rebate______column. Write Polly’s Pointers In of Daniel F. and Joan (Osterman) with Britain's Ken Brown. I .15 stain and covered to keep It moist. In place for at least 24 hours, care ofthe Manchester Herald 6- 0. 6-0; Bob Price def. Ed ’to remove stains from marble, Aitchison of 53D Sycamore Lane, Norman, the British Open champion, beat Brown with a birdie Less Caatrol Bonus Rebate’ % .10 remolstening the towel If neces­ Fitzgerald 6-0. 2-6. 6-4. rtilx a quantity of cornstarch, sary. After the 24 hours, gently was born Aug. 17 at Manchester on the first extra hole after the two had tied with ll-under-par269 j____ Your Cost After Rebate (Case lots only.) $ .74 talcum powder, or a non-abrasive Memorial Hospital. The maternal Second round — Dave Kaplan wash the poultice off with luke­ China entered World War totals for the regulation 72 holes. household cleanser, with enough grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. def. Mike Smith 6-0, 6-2; George warm water and a soft cloth. against Germany in 1917. Picture In addition to the first prize of $52,500, Norman received a William OsTerman of Warwick, $75,000 bonus for winning both the Open and European titles. Caouette def. Mike Ference 6-3,4-6, R.I. The paternal grandparents Norman, leading money winner on the U.S. circuit, has earned 7- 5; Greg Horowitz def. Ray are Shirley Aitchison of Watertown $900,000 this year. Leclerc 6-0,6-2; Bob Woble def. Bill and the late Frederick Aitchison. yourself Kennard 6-0. 6-4; Mark Caouette Thoughts 9 def. Lee Kiernan, 6-0, 6-0; Bob Murray. Kathryn Mary- Young def. Mark Ference 4-6, 6-3, Elizabeth. daughter of Kevin J, Florida State gridder Lopez killed ■ "F o r by grace are ye saved acrostic: God’s Riches At Christ’s Amazing grace! How sweet the 6-1; Ron Konopka def. Matt Clough ttirough faith: and that not of Expense. This is a memorable sound. and Mary Ann (Templeton) Mur­ running your TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The on-campus shooting death of a 6-0, 6-2; Bob Ferron def. Bob Price P E m ' yburselves; it is the gift of God” explanation of this theological ray of Manchester was born Aug. Florida State University football player came just a week after 6-1, 6-2, (Ephesians 2; 8). definition: Grace is God’s unmer­ That saved the wretch like me! 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ another student killed himself accidentally during a game of antifreeze & coolant ’’That being Justified by his ited favor. I once was lost, but now am tal. The maternal grandparents Third round — Dave Kaplan def. Russian roulette at another state school. ^ a ce, we should be made heirs Have you experienced the grace found: are Mr, and Mrs. Paul C. Tem­ own George Caouette 6-0, 6-1; Greg Pablo Lopez, 21, a starting offensive lineman fortheSeminoles, qfvording to the hope of eternal of God in your life? pleton of South Windsor. The Horowitz def. Bob Woble. 7-6, 6-3; Was blind, but now I see. IHe” (Titus 3:7). John Newton (1725-1807). a con­ paternal grandparents are Mr and was pronounced dead on arrival at Tallahassee Memorial Mark Caouette def. Bob Young 6-0, "G race” is one of the key words verted slave ship captain, sum­ Mrs. Maurice P, Murray of Ver­ Regional Medical Center following the shooting Saturday at 1:30 6-1; Ron Konopka def. Bob Ferron Pastor Jim Beliasov if) the Bible. Someone has said that marized the significance of grace non. The baby has two brothers, business a.m. EDT outside Montgomery Gym on the school’s campus. 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Faith Baptist Chnrch grace can be defined with a simple for all time he wrote: Daniel Kevin, 4, and Christopher Ixipez had gotten married just five days before his death. The Semifinals — Dave Kaplan def. Manchester It you'vo been thinking about oarning tomo money ^3.50 Rebate! Callahan. 2. you might want to conaldor coming to work for Miami Herald reported Sunday. No other details were Greg Horowitz 6-0, 6-2; Mark thia nowapapor aa a carriar. immediately available. Caouette def. Ron Konopka 6-1,7-5. Finals — Mark Caouette def. It't a lot llko bolng In bualnooa (or youraolf. You do Cinema tome aolling. You dodvor tho product. You collect Dave Kaplan 6-4, 6-2. Learn to tho monoy, and kaap your rooorda up to data. 6 Wa ahow you tha ropaa, but attar that you're SQUARE DANCE on your own moat ol the time. MARTFMD Fort II (PO) 7:10, 9:25. — Nothlno In VriNDSOR JtlaMM city — Shs't Ootto Hove It Common (PO) 7:15, 9:30. — One Crory Ploig — Armed and Oongerout at You leem e lot about how to handle varlout 2 Gallon Sale Price (R ) 7:30, f; 56. — A Poem With a View 7. Summer (PO) 7:15, 9:15. (PO-13) 7:15. thinga... people, money, aomatimea doga. LBOK -> Mono LIM (M) *; 20. — A Oreot Wall Waddell School ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Less Manufacturer Rebate (FO ) 7:15, 9 :46. — Nothlno In Cemmen VCRNON But. moat ol all, you learn how to hondle ( ^ ) 6:50, 4:30. CInt IA I —One Crazy Summer (PO) yourealt. And thaCa good to know, F U E L O IL Robert J.MO1.IK. f»iy«-iHs Broad St., Manchester whatever you plan to do In life. Final Coat - 2 Gallons 7, 9:10. — About Lost Nloht...(P^ 13) { j jn ^ o e j ^ — Closed tor ttieseoson. I INSl'RANSMITHS RAST HARTFORD 7:05, 9:30. Msnintig — moptnt Fridov...... INSURANSMITHS SINCE aaetwee* Fob 0 Claemo — About Tues., Sept. 16th Interectad? (^ Il our Your Total Par Gallon After Rebate LMt NIMt...(R) 7:30. circulation dopartment, J>aar Rtcbarai Fob A Claema — WSST HARTFORD Spontored by or atop by In paraon. Armed and Oonoeroue (PO-13) 7. Chn 1 A I — About Lost Night (R) 7, Mayba wa can go Into 59» 1914 9:30. — The Karate Kid Port II (PO) 7, ■ObewBa ii Ciaemai 1-* — Too Oun Manchester bualnoaa togatbar. Senior Citizen A Quality Parts (FO ) 1:05, 7:30, 0:40. — Ferris Bueller't 9:30. W E D E L IV E R Volume Diecounta M y o n (FO -13) 1:15, 7:15, 9:30. — If you haven't received your Square Dance Cliib Afene (R ) 1. 7, f ; 35. — Extremlttee (R) WII.LIMANTIC Mencheeter Herald by S;30 p.m 647-9946 l 3 l , 7:30, 9:45. — Free Ride (R) 1:40, JHMen Saoaro Cinema — Labyrinth 649-5241 Competitive Prices 7«, 9:55. —The RytR) 1:10, 7;», 9:30. weekdays or 8 am . Saturdays, John ProvinI THRIFTY (NL CO. (PO) 7:10, 9:10. — Flight of the 65 E. Center Street ^Stand by Me (R) 1:35, 7:40, 10. — Navigator (PO) 7:10, 9:10. — Nothlno please call your carrier If you’re f mtructor/CmUer ___289-8843 Manchester, Ct. RfHMeeeFeeolelR) 1:25, 7:35, 9:50.— In Common (PO) 7,9:15.—Stand by Me unable to reach your carrier, call Personal, Knowiedgeable Service •aefc ta School (F i^ l3) 1:10, 7:25, 9:25. (R ) 7:15, f : 20. — Bock to School eubecriber eervice. 647-9946. by (PO-13) 9:20. — The Oreot Movee 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 am. FREE DANCE itHAMCHnTCR Detactive (O) 7:15. — The Karate Kid Saturdays for guaranteed delivery UA Tbeatari ■oel — The Korote Kid Port IMPG) 7, 9:15. JiaitrliPHter Heralh I« - MAWCHESTEB HEBALD. Mondar. Srot. 15, II ^ ******^^***^^**^**MANCHESTER HERALD. iwvnuay,Monday, oept,Sept. lo,15,19W lyop —- 1$ British actress Monday TV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 6:00PM (D (E (22139 09 8:30PM (£ Major Laagu* Baaaball: 91) Beoreto de Confeelon (2 hra.) enjoys role in (X) Thraa'a Company Naw Vork Mat* al S t Loula (2 hr*., 30 CD Comedy Break (X) Magnum, P.l. min.) [C N N ] Newsnight (O ) ® Qlmma a Braak [DI8] Hara'a Boonwr [E8PN] NFL Yearbook [ESPN] Magk) Yaar* In Sparta ABC’s ‘Colbys’ 9 9 Knot's Landing [HBO] MOVIE: 'Amerioen Flyera* TMro IS) Doctor Who 9:00PM CD Kat# a Atlle Kata and Allia brothers snter a grusling cross-oouriiry prepare to attend thair 20th annual high bicycle race when the younger sibling HELP WANTED (39 Quincy LOST school reunion. (R). Isarns he might have ■ fetal hereditiry Fire Restoration com- 0 D Rapertsr 41 Teachers. Port time posi­ Cotarnarclol Chocking By J«rry Buck NFL Football: Denver at Pitts­ condition that will soon kill him. David MBRNIND m y looking for o few CD 99 Grant, Ksvin Costner. 1965. Rated PG. tions available for area Clark, data processing The Assoclofed Press (87) MacNoil-Lshrar Nawahour burgh (CC) (3 hrs.) atrong, energetic people. daycare. Ideal tor college Production Work In plas­ Will train. Storting S5.00 oentar. Apply Savings HD Bawitohsd (22) (29 L.A. Law In a prastigioua Lot [USA] Dragnet 4 year old ftmola Calico Waitresses and prep student molorlng In E C E Bonk of Manchester 923 Angalaa law firm, lawyer Michael Kuzak tic monufocturlno com­ per hour. Coll 8 - 3, cooks. Apply Lafayette Bookkeeper. Manchester RN/LPN. Meodows LOS ANGELES — British actress Stephanie (D lS j MOVIE: Karlchsn' 12:05AM CD Magnum, P.l. An over- cat,nomtd Orao,white pany to term ft cot plastic or ELEM. ED. East Hart­ MtolnSfreef Manchester mutt wrastia with hit conaoianca whan imaginative novelist bscomss Involved Pdwt, and bally. Block 6 4 ft6 l».______Escodrllle 300 West Mid­ ford. 568-7475. Insurance agency syeking Manor Is sMkIng a RN tor Beacham sa3rs her casting as Sabie in ABC’s "The (ESPN] Mazda SportaLook ports. Full time 7-3:30 ft 643-1707. EO E he is assigned to defend a man who In Magnum's Invsstigatlon of ae inibr- and ton on bock. Very dle Tpke. on Individual with min­ full tlm«,ll-7,Supervlsors Coibys” was like a whirlwind romance. [kOAX] MOVIE: 'California Suita' (CC) raped a terminally ill woman. (2 hra.) snes fraud. (70 min.) (R). port time 0:30-2:30, Mon- Clerk typist Rockville imum of 2 years of book­ position. RN/LPN'S ore Vignettai of teveral couplei apendlng timid. Lost laan on Hem­ Hardware Clerk. Respon­ Dental Assistant. Full "Ilie y cast me in England and I had to come over PREVIEW. ^ y through Friday. Call oreo.Small Insurance Dietary Aide, immediate sibilities Include selllng- keeping experience. Ac­ also needed tor port time tha weekend In e reaort hotel craete a 12:30AM CD l Love Luoy lock St„BroadSt„Mlddle tor on appointment 646- time progresses, preven­ here to say hello to (producer) Aaron Spelling.” she (2$ (2D Lawrsnoa of Arabia: Master Itlu- Tpka,.Canter St„ orso. claims dtportment. Di­ opening for full time, 32 4lsplavlng, and stocking. tive, orientated practice counting skills, computer or perdlem positions on serlea of comedy akatchea about human aioniat (60 min.) (R). (3D 99 ABC News Nightline 2820. versified duties. Detail or­ entry ft Insurance back­ sold. " I was whisked into his office, then whisked nature. Maggie Smith, Alan Alda, Ri­ Coll 648-1646 otter 4pm. hours per week, person to Good storting poy and In Manchester.Expe­ the n-7 shift. Excellent 93) Novels: Muohaohlta (D Entertainment Tonight Melcofm- iented with excellent typ­ perform a variety of kit­ ground desirable. Col! into wardrobe and the nest thing I knew I was doing chard Pryor. 1878. Rated PG. Jamal Warnsr of "Tha uosby Show” $100 reward. benefits. Apply at Conyers rienced preferred but wIM pay rotes and benefits. a scene with Linda Evans. I didn't know who she [C N N ] Larry King Live Carpenter- Experienced ing skills. Dictaphone chen tasks. Experienced Hordware,63 Tolland train right person. Pleose Fronds Burke at Inde- Coll Mrs. Gibbs at 647- [U S A ] USA Cartoon Exprsaa talks about his rols in tha ABC After­ experience. Farm Family pendont Insurance Center was.” [D IS ] MOVIE: Th e Big Gamble' An Irish­ school Special "A Desperate Exit”. Found. Pedloree cot In remodellna. Coll Ro­ or will train energetic Tpke.Monchester. 646- coll 6462251. 9191. 6:30PM d ) WKRP In Clnoinnitl man, his bride, and a mask bank dark bert Jarvis, 6434712. Mutual Insurance Co.,coll beginner. Excellent 5707. 6466050. That was a year ago. when "The Coibys” began 99 Uncle Floyd Birch Street area, 2 C£) 99 ABC N«ws cousin seek thair fortune on tha Ivory for appointment. 875- health benefits Included. as a spinoff from the prime-time soap opera monthe oao. Coll 647-0730 Accountant and tax pre- (TD Bdnton Coast Stephan Boyd, Juliette Greco, (22) (29 Late Night with David Letterman 3333.. Coll Manchester Manor porer,experlenced. Flexi­ "Dynasty.” Tonight's guest is Ozzy Osbourne. ,(60 and describe. (29 Too CloM for Comfort David Wayne. 1961. 6464128. ble hours. Manchester ^a ch a m stars with (Tiariton Heston, who plays min.) in Stereo. [ES P N ] Beaoh Volleyball Coverage Soles Advertising. Sales location. Contact Your (22) (29 NBC Nows from Jones Beach, NY. (60 min.) (29 Alfred HItohoook Preeente DeMvery ft !nsta!!ot!on of her husband. Jason Colby. Newspaper dealer needed Port time receptionist fOr Port time help wanted, Rep needed tar retail od- Business Office Company, (2$ Nightly BusinoM Roport (13) Gene Scott tropica! plants, some driv­ ‘Tm really enjoying Sable now." she said. r a MOVIE: 'Woman in Love' This KR80NALS In Manchester and South physician's office. Some weekends for dell ft meat vertlslno sales In 2 weekly 647-8780. Marge Loppen. 9 D Noticioro SIN based on D. H. Lawrence's novel [ESPN] Powerboat Racing; Busch Out­ Port Time. Customer Ser­ experience required. ing, plant maintenance ft "Sable Is off and running. I can twist and turn now Windsor area, reliable cor department. Apply In per­ newspapers servicine with anything that comes up. I was so lost at the 93) Harpor Vallay of thr relationships of man and woman. board Boat Race (60 min.) needed. Coll mornings vice Department. Mon- Greeting and discharging son Hlohlond Pork w arehouse work In ­ W anted Painters and Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates. Oliver Glastonbury, Marlbo­ cluded. Excellent benefits beginning. I watched a playback and I said. [CNN] Showbii Today [U S A ] Edge of Night 8-1, ask for Fred. 647-8846 doy thru Thursday. 3:00 to patients. Post pace, heavy Morket 317 Highland rough area. Established painters helpers! 3 years Reed. 1970. Rated R. In Stereo. 7:30pm. Saturday 7:00 to phone contact. Organiza­ 242-2554. ‘Th e re ’s a character in search of a hairdo.’ 1 felt I [ESPN] John Fox Outdoors 12:55AM [M A X ] m o v ie ; Body Dou- - Street Manchester. accounts on commission experience,year round 9:30PM (X) Nawhart (CC) Whan Ste- ble' (CC) An unemployed Hollywood ac­ Mechanic and Auto Body 10;00om. Coll 647-8846 or tional skills o must. Excel­ work. Own transporta­ was im provising on the screen. [TM C ] MOVIE: Tha Arrangamant An Hoppy Birthday Dad, we basis. 30 to 40 hours per Student or retired person. advartiting executive mutt choose be­ phanie visits her father on his birthday, tor becomes involved in the porno film Technician wanted. Must come In to the Mon Chester lent ¥Yorklng conditions. week. Excellent pay and tion. 649-9550. Leave ”I contributed some. The writers contributed he insists that Michael sign a prenuptial LOVE you I Jenniter ft Herald Circulation De­ Port time flexible hours tween his wife and his girifriand. Faye industry when he attempts to solve a hove experience and Contact Elizabeth at 646- benefits. Coll the Gfoston- message. some. Now she's a three-dimensional, fully Dunaway. Kirk Douglas. Deborah Kerr agreement (R). murder he witnessed. Craig Wasson. Brian XXOO tools. All benefits. Apply portment and apply be- 0166. pumping gas. Apply ACTRESS STEPHANIE BEACHAM 9 9 CNN HaadMn* Naw* bury Citizen - River Eost developed, neurotic, utterly smashing character.” 1969 Rated R Melanie Griffith. Gregg Henry. 1984. M ft M service station, rte. tyyeen 3:00 and 5:30. Secretarial, full time posi­ Spruce Street Mobil 649- Mechanics needed - Auto Rated R. Bulletin. 633-4691. 3487 ask for Steve or Ed. Beacham . who has also played femmes fatales on . .. "Sable is off and running" 7:00PM OD CBS News 0 D Chaaplrlto (60 min.) 6 Bolton 648-2071. Clerical - Full time posi­ tion In small Manchester and truck shop. Several British television, says the only thing she has in ® ® (5f [HBO] MOVIE: Pee Wea'a Big Adven­ 1:00AM (D Get Smart Employment Munson's Chocolates tions available In pleasant real estate appraisal of­ openings. Good storting common with Sable is "the size of our feet.” She ture' (CC) Pee VVee Herman sets out on a (3D Nightlife Experienced siding In­ route 6 Bolton Is now office environment, fice. Typing and word Counter Person for dry poy and benefits. Coll (3D (22) Wheal of Fortune cross-country (rek in an effort to recover accepting applications for health Insurance benefits showed up for the Interview with damp hair, a CD Joe Franklin Show staller wanted. Coll 643- processing knowledge re­ cleoning establishment. John 8762941. knew when she was overstepping. She made Sable (£ ) (29 • 100,000 Pyramid his stolen bike. Pee Wee Herman. Eliza­ & Education 8633, 74^S406. a port time delivery ,moln- per program. Available flowered coat and a pair of pants borrowed from 93) Comedy Break ______% quired. 6460002. 643-7567 Port time mature respon­ Port time or full time. look like a wimp. Connie would just draw a deep 93) Jaffaraona beth Daily, Diane Salinger. 1986 Rated tenonce, and stock per­ tree parking, experience one of her daughters. PG. 99 CNN Headline News sible core giver tar after­ Inquire In person at Por- breath and do something terrible. She’s the O Fugitive Sales-lnside. Full and port son. The hours ore 4:00pm using adding machine, kode Cleaners, Manches­ She describes Sable as a woman who could terrify to 8;00pm,Monday typing skills helpful. $4.25 - noons In Infant toddler strongest woman I've ever read, let alone played. (S ) MacNeil-Lahrer Nawahour 10:00PM CD Cegney A Lecey (CC) (39 Maude time. Poyless Beauty room. Col! 647-0788. ter Porkode, 394 West anyone. Cagney & Lacey search for a cop killer Supply464 Center Street- through Friday and 8 $5.00 on hour, depending 9 9 New Nawtyvred Game 99 Barney Miller Middle Tpke 649-5559. "Jason is an honorable man with a placid "Rose was a very spoiled woman. Perhaps Sable terrorizing the 14th Precinct (60 min ) NELP WANTED .Manchester. 648-1010. hours on Saturday to total on experience. Apply In 9D Novala: Marla da Nadia Una pobre (R) [C N N ] Croesfire Dental assistant, port Active position with small Casual Favorite temper, but Sable is a woman of pass ion.” she said. would turn out like Rose if she had been a prisoner opproxlmotely 20-24 person, Prague Shoe Co. time during school hours muchacha campesina sa trastada a la CD Newt [USA] Hollywood Insider (R) hours. Coll 647-0638.’ 200 Pttkin Street Eost orowlno company. Varied "She has no morality at all. or actually, she’s of war of the Japanese. People want to play for gran ciudad an buses de trabajo, Inad- Port Time Inserters Data Entry clerk to be tar o cheertal organized 93) Independent Network Newe 1:10AM [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Stick' (CC) wanted. Coll 647-8846, ask Hartford. work40sy to learn. Moll amoral. If her passion Is aroused, she’s capable of sympathy. I don’t know if they’re playing for their vertidamente se ve anvuelta en proble- filled Immediately! Some person. Will train 6464811. order and retail business 9 9 The Untoucheblea An ex-con is out for revenge when his for Bob. Hairdresser. Port time. anything. Jason can never understand why she lies mothers. My own mother is very concerned that mas V es eviada a la prislon. Al salir da la friend it killed by drug dealers. Burt Rey­ experience necessary. looking tar right person’to carcel encuantra trabajo como sirvienta ( ^ Forgotten Children of the 60'e Duties also Include gen­ Experienced. Manchester Port time help wanted and cheats.” I’m playing all these awful people.” she said. nolds, Candice Bergcp. George Segal. shop 647-0716 or 647-8305. Cleaning Personnel. Port become port of the team. domastica an donde es seducida y aban- 1985 Rated R In Stereo. Service Station ottend- eral office work. A w ly In afternoons tor small busy mpmiimLi Sable, after all. is a cousin of Alexis, the witchy donada con un ninp. (60 min.) (3 ) (2D Story of English The root of dom­ time mornings 7om to Apply In person ot:Ct. “ I think in the end it works. People used to hiss at ination of standardized English is ex­ onts - full time days, person at Atlas Oil Com­ office. Coll between lOom- Joan Collins character who keeps the cauldron 1:1 SAM CD MOVIE: 'The Rein People' Port tinte Dentol Hygie­ loom, Monday thru Satur­ Cone ft Reed,205 Hartford me in the supermarket, but lately people have said (EZ) Nightly Buainesa Report plored (60 min.) Part 1 of 9. part-time mornings. pany ,414 Tolland St.,Eost 4pm. 6464155. day. Ideal tar retiree. Coll BE m m Off boiling on "Dynasty.” A mixed-up housewife abandons her nist. No Saturdays. Worm Rd. Manchester. to me they’re enjoying the performance.” (E3) Matt Houston 99 The Honeymoonare husband and drives across America, Apply In person G il’s Hartford,Ct. hours 0:30 to 1-00(L343-1801. ______Beacham. who has moved here with her Amoco, rte 6, Bolton. friendly Glastonbury ot- THE HOOK m [CNN] Monaytina 93) LIfeetylee of tha Rich and Famous picking up a simple-minded football 4:OO.EOE Hiring! Federal govern­ Help Wanted. M/F. Full daughters. Chloe. 8. and Phoebe. 10. says she is Beacham said she believes the producers of “ The floe 633-3508. Receptlonist-North East [ESPN] SportaCentar (60 min.) player along the way Shirley Knight. ment lobs In your area time or port time, light Y0UP14/IEA frequently baffled by life in Am erica. Coibys” want to make Sable more sympathetic. “I James Caan, Robert Duvall 1969. Savings Is presently seek­ [USA] Dance Party USA [C N N ] CNN Evening News and overseas. Many Im­ carpentry or pointing. like that because then people will see Sable's point ing o qualified Individual "It’s always frantic when you move to a new [ESPN ] America'e Cup: Challen^ 1:30AM CD MOVIE; Love Me Tender' Port time night auditor mediate openings without Boyle Management 649- )ClAMIEIEDAD!l of view.” she said, ‘"niey’ll all know where she’s 7:30PM (D CD p m Magazine PART TIME - tar the position of recep­ country.” she said, ’’especially when you don’t Downunder Freedom vs Australia, A Southern family is divided by the Civil WAREHOUSE for Friday and Saturday wolfing list or test. $15- tionist at our Vernon Mor- speak the same language. I ’ve discovered all kinds coming from If she really turns nasty. The audience ( D (22) Joopardy 1980 (60 min ) War, as brother fights brother Etvis nights. 11pm-7om at The $68,000.Phone coll refun­ Presley, Richard Egan. Debra Pag.bt. FULL TIME aooe Office. Responsibili­ of new words. Like ’escrow.’ when I bought a house. can only take so m uch if you’re nasty and they don’t CD Entertainment Tonight Malcolm- [U S A ] Auto Racing: Mid Ohio SCCA PERSON New Comfort Inn. Please dable. (602) 638-8085. Ext. ties will Include phone Wolters/Woltresses/Bus understand why.” Jamal Warner of "The Cosby Show" 2000 (60 min.) Tape Delayed. 1956 till out application at 425 775. ‘M iddlem en’ seem to be the passion of California. •v n o it p h o d w c t* M c , scheduling of appoint­ Persons-Port or full time. talks about his role in the ABC After- CD Judge 10 Hours »100®® Hartford Tpke.Vernon. Pleasant working condi­ I ’m used to dealing with the man who sells the 10:30PM 93) Nawa a MaWng NMonai nwfwtto- ments tar our orglglna Beacham is married but does not live with her school Special "A Desperate Exit" 93) Independent Network News tww/auppSir to lli* oom- 071-2432. EOE/AA. Fuel oil truck driver .class tions. Rein's New York ^ vegetables — and squeezing them at the same time. husband. (29 Odd Couple tion Stott and general 93) Independent Network Newt 99 More Real People nwroM ear apaah Indiialry. 11 license requlrcd4epen- clerical support for the Style Restaurant. Route ' Here, everything has a middleman or it’s wrapped 93) Novelet Amo y Senor twa an eeawna tor a araia- 20 Hours *230«> Port time security ottl- dobletuel oil delivery eost ” We just never got around to endingit.” she said. (29 O ’ Barney Millar [CN N ] NewanIgM Update effective operation of this 30, Vernon. in plastic. [M A X ] The Movie Show cers.VernonjMorichester of river. Experienced (29 New Newlywed Game [ESPN] Seilboerding: Johnny Welker office. Qualified candi­ ” I think it would be easier if you had to learn a ”My children are my major love affair, my major TMa peaRton Imetoaa itw area,eye only. Full time. Insurance, 9 9 All New Dating Game 10:40PM [DIS] D Tv Speed Selling Week (R) 30 Hours »350“ dates should possess Custodian needed for Bol­ new language when you come here. The mentality everything. For that reason we’ve never bothered nwvine oMnoomtne and out- >:00 p9gour>Coll and benefits,coll 647-8137. ton school system, tall 9?) Wild, Wild World of Animals [USA] Get Rich with Penny Stocks (R) eatnghaleM. 'Ttia appttoanl strong verbal communi­ is different. The other day I was stopped by the to divorce. But It’s a loose end that needs to be tied 1 1:00PM CD (22) I29 News mual hara tha abMty to «ani 27-022S,CerberBs Secur­ time position, 2nd shift, [CNN] Croesfire cation skllls.typing oblllty police for crossing a ’zing ped. ’ I didn ’t know what a up.” CD (29 M-A*S*H 1:55AM [HBO] MOVIE: Perfect' A re Indapaneantly and nwM bn Must be neat. See Mr. ity Agency. Dental Team - Seeking o 3pm-I1pm. For applica­ porter sent to research a story on tha of 40 plus wpm,good or­ [ESPN] NFL Films CD Kiner*s Komer woeabto tor owthne houta. worm coring receptionist ganizational abilities and tion coll 643-1569. EO E ’zing ped’ was. The policeman thought I wasbeing a Beacham said she used to joke that she didn’t health club craze, fails for a sexy aerobic Hollfelder, Tuesday Port time cook needed to [H B O ] Fraggle Rock (CC) 93) Odd Couple Wt oltor aaeaSani pay and with' communication previous office expe­ DIAL joker. It turns out it’s ’PED X IN G ’ for pedestrian care much about acting, but only did it to get away instructor. John Travolta. Jamie Lee only. 10am prepore meals for oreo skills. Full time (4 days) [U S A ] Radio 1990 9 9 Averagers Curtis. Manlu Henner 1985 Rated R bnnam paekaea (ndudtne rience. Interested condl- crossing.” front her children. bnaan and darMlnauranen. daycare center. East for Orthodontic otnee. We 7:40PM [DIS] Mouseterplece Theetet (St) Wild, Wild West OR dotes may submit resume 643-2711 In England. Beacham starred as Rose in ” I thought I was coming here to make money and 2:00AM CD m o v ie ; 'Shee Beck on Hartford. 568-7475. believe applicants should ta:Lyndo Rich, In our ’’Tenko.” seen in this country on PBS. and in the wear smart clothes. But I had my bluff called.” she 8t00PM ( D National Qepgraphlc (3 ) Snesk Previews B ro e ^ey' A fading Hollywood star re­ 2 pm. Quality Inn, be career minded, ready turns to Broadway and finds that deal­ H ia ii apply In pntaon to Human Resources De­ Cleaning - Full and port title role of "Connie.” 93) 24 Horas to grow and tUlflll poten­ said. "I do care about acting very much. I don’t (D Shogun A shipwrecked English navi ing with the director is her biggest chal­ SYNOer PROOUCTB INC., Rl . 83, Manchester. portment, North East So- time help needed tor resi­ "Th e y were both on the bad side.” she said. care about the money except to insure my gator finds love and adventure in the fas (2D SCTV Network nia. e. Boaen. Ct. tial. Please coll Jon 648- vlnos,P. O. Box 333e,Hort- dential cleaning during lenge. Virginia Mayo. Gene Nelacm. 7222. opnaAL NOTica "Connie was the type who would do anything. She cinating and terrifying world of 17th A3) Abbott er>d Costello Frank Love joy 1963 Wt an an C.O.e No Phone Call*. ' > to naar Htob Tach Car Waab ( ford.Ct. or contact us at the day. Good storting TOWN OP MANCHRSTaa children’s future.” century Japan. (2 hrs.) Part 1 of 6 [C N N ] Moneyline 93) Grizzly Adams 200-1111 for more Intarmo- pay. Coll EZZZ Cleaning CONNaCTICUT (D 99 MacGyver (60 min ) «EN TU TOUCH Child Core center In Ver­ Service 6461600. BOAao OP TAX aaviaw [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie ar>d Harriet [ESPN] Mazda SportaLook tlon. Local Interviews will CD News CARWASH non needs person to work be arranoed.EOE M/P. [ESPN ] Surfer Megezine 11-5, Monday thro Frldov, The Board of Tux Review of 93) MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk Freeway' Resi­ 2:30AM [CN N ] Sports Letenight Easy Assembly Worki the Town of Manchester, [H B O ] On Location; Rodrtey DerrgerflekI [ESPN] SportsCenter experienced preferred. $714.00 per 100. Guoran- dents of a small town are unhappy about Coll 8754012. Conn, will be In session In the a new expressway. Beau Bridges. Bev­ - It’s Not Easy Bein' Me (60 min.) [USA] Build Your Own Home (R) lecd Payment. No soles. Municipal Bulldine, 41 Cen­ Public Records erly D'Angelo, William Devane. 1981 [U S A ] Toma SWITCHBOARD Details—Send stamped ter Street en the tollonrtne News Nightwetch Apply to pazaon to day durtno the month Sop- 9 9 MOVIE: Th e Oblong Box' A man af­ 2:35AM CD css en vel op e : Elon-2145,3418 of 11:15PM [M A X ] MOVIE; Rambo Joined In Progress Recently widowed man flicted with a tropical disease seeks First Blood Part H' (CC) Rambo returns to OPERATOWRECEFTMNNST TBa HoBHa TaiNk seeks llve-ln help to core Bnterprlse.R. Plerce,FI. treatment from a witch doctor. Vincent 2:55AM [M AX] The Movie Show 33402. Septomber 14, H it - Warranty deads H. Wallace III. Boulder Road. Site Investments to K athryn the jungles of Vietnam to locate Ameri Cm -WM tar 3 year old arid 7 year 7;fS p.M. (Wodntsdovi Price. Christopher Lee. Alstair William­ can MIA'S. Sylvester Stallone. Richard Carpenters M/F. 5 old oirls. Free room and An aU-aeaaon favorite-the $8,750. Louise Austin. Park Chestnut son. 1969 3:00AM 9 D MOVIE: The Stoolle' A 844Bnei8L,RtaNlNelu Assossors onice venatile jacket with eesy- Crenna. Charles Napier. 1985. Rated R small town police informer absconds needed. Must hove tools ft board. References re­ Louis and Harriett Leitz to Linda KW AssociatestoK.W.Inc.. East condominium. $35,900. Immediate full time opening for experi­ Sa* AnOia. Via wwnaear. transportation. Coll for on At IMS Nmo the Board of Tax aeaming to top dreasm. @j) MOVIE: 'A C «M of Rap*' A rap* vie- with an advance from a police detective Open reayt. quired. Coll 646-8062. Revlow will bo hoorlne only Marquez. Colonial Road. $12S.(H)0. Meadow condominium. $35,000. Paul C. and Ivy F. Zito to Russell tim finds her problems compounded by 11:30PM CDKojak that was earmarked for a narcotics se­ enced Switchboard Opiarator/Receptioniat appointment. 6484371. ■kirta or pant*. Make it in law enforcement and judicial systems Evcntagsl oppeuls related to thoossoss- Martin W. and Sandra L. Hast­ K W Inc. to W illiam C. and Angela S. and Jennifer J. ’Tierice. Park CD Police Woman tup Jackie Mason. Dan Frazer. Marcia mont of MotorVoMcios. linen, (aberdine or aoft that humiliate end dehumanize her. Eli­ at local manufacturing company headquart­ wool ings to H a rry C. and Nancy F . Cion. D. Trotta. East Meadow condomi­ Chestnut condominium. $51,900. CTT) The Honeymooners Jean Kurtz. 1974 Clossromm aide • Imme- Port tln*e help wanted Doled: September 9, ISM. zabeth Montgomery. Ronnny Cox. Rob­ ers. Hours are9am-5;30pm, Monday-Frtday. dlote openino tor o class­ N o. 8 1 4 4 with Photo- Green Manor Estates. $171,900. nium . $42,500. Gerald G. and Frances K. Lynch ert Karnes. 1974. (22) 9 9 Beat of Cereon Tonight s guests [CNN] News Overnight afternoons,evenlnas and BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Bruce and Anne W. Melamed to to James M. and Emily J. Hoover. are Tom Jones. Girls Rock Club and Ka- [ESPN] College Football: Texes ABM at Tbia highly viaibla position requires a plea- TELEMMIKETIM room aide at RHAM High weekemds. Apply In per­ FRANK M. STAMLER. GuMe i* in Sixes Smzdl. Earl J. Bushey to Peter Ramey. t) Bob Hopo Lampoons tha Naw TV Medhiin or Luge. Medium Briarwood Road. $132,000. Scans Bob Hope welcomes George leena Kiff. (60 min.) (R) In Stereo Loulelene State (3 hra.) eant personality and appearance, and Setwol. FOr Intormatton son :Pero Fruit Stond,Z76 - CHAIRPERSON Thomas F. and Sheila B. Whalen. Millbridge Hollow condominium. PARTTME and application coll C. Cook for a nursery school. BETTY SADLOSKI. (12-14), 2H yude 45-inch. Valley View Road. $172,500. Donald W. and Diane H. Morri­ Burns, Danny Thomas. Morgan Fairchild O ) Hogan's Heroes [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Dallaa' A former Con­ Must like children. Hours Oakland SECRETARY $52,900. and Tony Randall in his spoof of the up­ mature Judgement. RasponsibUitles in- We are looMno tor peoptp Franson at 220-8474. EO E. Nicholas P.. Jerrianne F. andO. son to Ralph E. and Donna E. (ID News federate guerilla officer arrives in Dallas 8am-1pm. Coll 6467080. Slrect.Mon Chester. 18 a n il, teas $2.18 Nr eacb Karen Brackett to Craig S. Yelin coming fall TV season. (60 min.) seeking revenge on three brothers who duda: operation of digital PBX systam, Pit- a4io like to M k on the yen^paa 18$ tor petNga tai Prunella Anastos to James M. and Doyer, Wilfred Road, conveyance 93) McHele's Navy and Charles R. Booker HI. East @ ) Ancient LKras (CC) (R) ravaged his home and lands Gary lowas telecopier, maintenance of pro- phone; epM*! wllh a plee- Rose Marie C. Betz. Hoffman tax $84,70. [C N N ] Sports Tonight Cooper. Ruth Roman. Steve Cochran aam voloa. arho can aroik Meadow condominium. $62,500. (p ) MOVIE: 'ElaphantWalk' A young En­ >nal manuals, and the processing of in - Road. $127,900 Kem Affiliates to Lake Street [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Buddy Hotly Story' 1950. from 5 pm apm f4-T and Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. glish bride has difficulty adjusting to life aem-tpm on Fddeys. CtoricaiaUgM ^ S w S?9m ISIU Paul F. Tesik to Thomas R. and Associates. One Heritage Place on her husband's Ceylonese tea planta­ Rock legend Buddy Holly changed the 3:30AM CB Q*t Smart ling and outgoing UPS shipments. Good MMl MOM CLERK a*e rm . xr. leeM Manley to Nancy K. Evjen. Beacon course of music in the early days of rock •$ per bear; RNs- LPNs I Wa nava a tull-tima Donna Colletta. Westminster condominium. $80,000. tion Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. [USA] Fred Lawl* Show (R) sMary and excellent benefit p ^a g e . QuM- a taM LM iien ollb ZIP Hill, conveyance tax $69.30. Peter Finch. 1954 'n roll. Gary Busey. Don Stroud, Maria alock and mOH room po- Stoltoeaw■ « IN*. Road $118,000. Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Richwine 1978 Rated PG. ifed cartdidates please respond in writing to: Prapla naaded tartempo- Thomas K. Clarke to Carla and 93) Novala: Da Pura Sartgra (60 min.) 3:35AM [M AX] m o v ie : Bizat* Car- Your skills are itaedad in a varlaty of Itoma I OTTfOn MVMnMDVM. TVOUYv tary aealgnmaiiu . Taka special Grace Cola Callcc- Albert R. Martin. Gerald P. Em ily J . Kareski. Jensen condomi­ Manley to Interstate Investment [ESPN ] SportsCenter men' A gypsy tobacco worker lures a care and institutional aattinga, in greater 7;S0 o.m. - 3:30 p.m. advantago of Oltlane Uea far larger aiam; plea Rothman and David C. Woodbury Group. Beacon Hill condominium, (ST) Evenirtg at Pops: Sarah Vaughan ar>d lieutenant to his distruction for her own 2 BO N US ( ^ S M I nium . $59,100. Wynton Marsalis Singer Sarah Vaughan [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Deadly Force' A former Hartford and surrounding towns. Work Monday thru Friday. to Bruce A. and Donna Sambarski. conveyance tax $70.40. cop is called upon to track down a psy­ pleasure Placido Domingo. Julia Price . $tJ8 Thomas W. and Karen K. Rohde and jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis join Migenes-Johnson Rated PG (Subtitled) Personnel Manager Sound like aomething time / kill time, days / sNIta of your choica. Can M r. WMtnay, SBB- Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. chopathic mass murderer Wings Hau­ Markwood Lane. $140,000. to Lydia Laius. Brent Road. John Williams and the Boston Pops (60 you migM Nka to hy? fOew salary rates and axoallent shift/Weak- S(K0, for moia Intoroia- LaCava Construction Co. to Manley to Interstate Inc., Beacon min.) In Stereo (R) ser. Joyce Ingalls, Paul Shenar. 1983. 4KK)AM CD Make Room for Daddy $115,000. Rated R. LYDALL, INC. OW E ua A CALL be«- end differential. Wa pay extra $$ for your Hon. William R. and Cynthia R. Milne. Daniel C, Guachione and Jon S. Hill condominium, conveyance tax 93) MOVIE: T o Be Annour>cad' (3 ) Jackie Gleason -Jl a comoal ovaryona 1 1:35PM CD Entertainment Tonight 1 Colonial Road, P.O. Box 151 yaars of nursing experience. Opportunity S jHiw. Apply belwean 63, Braeside Crescent, conveyance Kerin to Hector G. AIzugaray and $82.50. [CNN] Prime News [CNN] Larry King Ovamlght fe e e tiw e n Malcolm-Jamal Warner c' The Cosby Manchester, C T 06040 for advanoament In sarvice education pro- Olatan Tamporary tax $163.90 Carlos M. Torres. Parker Village John and Helen J. Tie rney to [DIS] Still the Beaver Snow" talks about his ro>«$ in the ABC [HBO] MOVIE; 'Scream for Help' A SwTtoa. lee Bpawcw St. daughter becomes the target of her step­ AAA AUTO CLUB vided. Opportunity to learn or brush up on | U n ton SEARS Michael A. and Nathan G. Industrial Park. $65,900. Robert and Mary Samuelson. [ESPN] Zenith's NFL Monday Night Afterschool Special "A Desperate Ex|t". Equal OpponunRy Onployar sei eraae Sl.. Mancnawai CrsdR Manchaetar. CT Matchup In Stereo. father when she uncovers his murderous nurslftg akNIs. For Immediate appointment S Agostinelli to James B. and Debra Lydall Woods Corp. to Barbara Hemlock Street, $78,000. plans to kill her wealthy mother. Rachael EOE g.oa. 847-1831. E. Eirich. Laurel Street. $112,000. Tuttle. Lydall Woods Colonial Henry L. and Eleanor S. Robert [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Daffy Duck's Movie: 12K)OAM (3D 9 9 N m Kelly. David Brooks, Marie Masters. and employmant, can today. | Maeckester R .A . Strayhorn to W illiam S. and to Robert D. Lannan. Rolling Park Fantastic lslar>d’ Daffy finds himself on a 1984 Rated R Village. $119,085. tropical island where his wildest dreams 93) Star Trek Wynne Y. Lee-Wong. Lydall Woods Hazel T. Anderson to Michael J. Estates, conveyance tax $126.50. come true 1983 Rated G (39 Rocky and Friends [USA] Auto Racing: Mid Ohio 8CCA P a rM t 2000 (60 min.) (R) Private Duty Reglatry Colonial Village. $106,900 and Steven F. Armentano. West Francis L. and Phyllis M. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Silverado' (CC) Four (SI) MOVIE: 'Change of Habit' While run­ Karl Trent Sunins to Susan K. Side Heights. $139,900. Aldrich to John M. and Carolyn C. cowboys join forces to battle the corrupt ning a clinic in the ghetto, a doctor falls 4:30AM (3D Jackie QIaaaon VNA Health Reeourcee, Inc. I Immediate opening Milcowitz. Oak Forest condomi­ Colby Freem an-M eisinger to Ro­ Bator. Chestnut Street, $130,000. boss of a small western town Kevin in love with a young nun who's assisting [T M C ] MOVIE: •Crlal*- An Mature him Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore, 4:40AM PICTURE THIS for i)oth full and pari nium . $95,500. Lucy M . Calvo to Richard J . and Kline, Scott Glenn, Danny Glover 1985. American brain specialist is kidnapped 249-2511 ext 400 or 709-0201 | bert H. and Elizabeth W. Birche- Rated PG-13 Barbara McNair. 1969. Woman time employment. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Rachel nough. Highwood Drive, convey­ Linda C. Yockachonis, Birch and forced to perform an operation on a [U S A ] Prime Tima Wrestling (2 hrs.) (29 Alfred Hitchcock Presents dictator. D. Daigle. Oak Forest condomi­ ance tax $220. Street, $90,000. Benefit package nium . $109,785. John M. and Deborah A. He- Mary Jean Ahern Hale to Nancy $ EXTRA MONEY $ To work with infants or toddlers availabla to quMify- J. Robert and Mary F. Haskell to neghan to Colby Freeman- L. Polydys. Manchester Gardens 1 p.m . to 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday. In g candidataa. Albertus D. Vogt III. Lois B. condominium. $43,000. Meisinger and Peter R. Meisinger. ‘L.A. Law’ hangs out shingle With Yoar Own Pnrl-Tinm Joh. Apply in parson M- Anderson and Helene M. Vogt. Scarborough Road. $132,500. Donald A. Martin to Donald A. Jo rd t Street. $122,500. Henry J. and Beverly J. LaC3ia- Martin Jr.. Millbridge Hollow S. 348 Watt Middle the new T V season. The Children’s Place Robert S. Smith II and Kathy J. pelle to Nicholas S. Otero, Spruce condominium. $55,000. Bv Fred Rothenbero system, thanks to co-creator Terry An Excellent Opportunity for* Tpke., Manctm tar. The Associated Press The series will do for lawyers Smith to George A. and Theresa F. Street. $145,000. Albert R. Martin to Bruce E. and Louise Fisher, a former district what "Hill Street Blues” did for attpm ey. 643-5535 E.O.E. Crandall. Orford Village. $83,000. William B. Thornton to Orlando Cindy M. Strom. Oxford Court Housewives end Mothers with N E W Y O R K - It hasn’t been a cops — make them three- “It’s the best system that anyb­ Suzanne B. Shorts to Arthur B. Annulli ft Sons Inc.. Industrial condominium. $46,500. Ouch! laid-back California morning for dimensional humans and not cellu­ ody’s got, but I don’t think It and Anita J. Shorts. Burnham Subdivision, conveyance tax James E. and Denise Coughlin young children bring them divorce lawyer Amie Becker, a loid stick figures. works.” Fisher said. Street. $155,000 $467.50. Jr. to Gerard E. and Nancy H. character on “L A. Law.” NBC’s The fact that Steven Bochco On ”L.A. Law,” “justice” rardty Leonarda Domaglaski to Ed­ Adele Zanlungo to K a rl A. and Poulin, Waddell Road, conveyance with you end save on M on^^ Tight! new series that hangs out its co-created both “Hill Street” and is swift and sometimes is unfair ward D. Gado. Cushman Drive. Debra A. Zielinski. Spruce Street, tax $141.90. shingle with a two-hour episode "L.A. Law” helps explain why the and misguided. Not the black and $114,000. $133,100. M artha C. Gleason to Jam es E . babysitting costs. tonight. prime-time firm of McKenzie. white version that Mason practioBd Voa Caa Laasra Bw Piadi Vincent L. Diana, trustee to 55 Robert A. and Ruth V. Weidig to and Denise Couglin Jr.. Ansaldi WE NEED AN It ’s Tuesday after a long wee­ Brackman. Chaney and Kuzak in the 1860s. it's full of contempOT- Oakiand Street Corp.. Oakland Richard E. and Kathleen M. Heights. $115,000. kend and Becker’s Porsche, with won’t be mistaken for whoever a ry grays. Street. $115,000 McGrath. Northfield Green con­ Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. By Becoming the LITIG8R plates, .is deep in does your taxes. In tonight’s main plot, A1Q« ADVERTISING SALES REP Meredith L. Pinto to Donald F. dom inium . $85,800. M anley to Heidi A . K rig e r and freeway traffic, allowing him to Even the unflappable Perry Woodard plays a rape victim who and Rosemary B. Jackson. Essex Porterfield Development Corp. Earle Kriger, Beacon Hill condom­ flirt with a woman in the next lane, Mason would be show ed that these has her own morality challenge Street, conveyance tax $124.30. to George A. and Janet D. Eagle- inium. conveyance tax $67.10. then make an obscene gesture at an lawyers have personal lives some­ by an unscrupulous defense law­ A Telemarketer: Alan M. and F Mona Kemp to son. Porterfield condominium, overwrought trucker. times screwier than their clients’, $ yer. Rather than submit to further $ Setos «xp«ftonos pm«Brrsd, but win trsin. IdM l for Karen Duffy Wallace and William conveyance tax $136.40. Oultctolm deeds Finally in his skyscraper office. that they don’t alwasrs act ethically character assassination, she drops o r ooHoge greduailB tooking for «ntry You can baa HaraM Aiaa Adviaar and handlaand worth of jewels, authorities said. enhance the film, Coleman said. partner is dead at his desk, face emphasizes the emotional may­ opera and into the real world. The auparvtaa our oarriar boya ft qina. If you llha khlB. [Hours; kOon.-Thura. SDO-890 / Sat. 930-1 Deirise WabeHa ai 649-2711 Amaud Bamberger, a Cartier’s down in his last dinner. Trying not hem that humans do to one mushy ending of tonight’s opener, wont a imia Indapandanoa and your own Inooma... The burglars set off an alarm vice president, said the thieves had to inhale, Becker announces: ”I another. with lawyer Michael Kuzak (Har(Y when they entered the Madison taken only less expensive items On April 26, 1607. Capt John have dibs on his office.” While Mason’s specialty was Hamlin) and Woodard’s character Call Susan 647-9946 lo r dcitaiis. Avenue store early Saturday, said since the com pany kept its ’’im por­ Smith landed at Cape Henry. Va.. Just another morning on ”L.A. Houdini-like case-solving Just be­ hugging, is not vintage Bochco, M t Officer James Coleman, a police tant pieces” in a safe. He said he with the colonists who would Law.” the heralded new drama fore the final commercial, “L.A the body of the two-hour work fgr ilattrtiestrr HrraU) spokesman. They removed up to expected the final inventory of establish the first permanent set­ that is gutsier, grittier and more Law” takes a more realistic, more o u tw e i^ this lapse into bokey C A U 647-9946 ar 647-9947 ^ i r a E m p T o noo.ooo worth of valuables and fled losses to be far Jpss than $180,000. tlement in North Amerien orovocative than anvthine else in cvnical annroach toward the leoal sentiment I t $ — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 15, 1986

NILP W/UfTEO MANC Hf STf R focus FORMU SPORTS aborer - Full time for stool All real estate odvertlsed LumbBT lOBB put tabrlcdtlon shop. Com­ in the Manchester Herold DaVinci afioiiir Mats cllnchinp pany pold uniforms and Is sublect to the Foir bonofits. Must havo driv­ Housino Act of 1966, which at ovor $600,000 er's license and own trans­ mokes It iiiepal to odver- at Atheneum b still on hold portation 643-1496. EOE. tlse ony pretOrence, lim­ itation or discrimination P « 0 9 3 ...page S .page 12 orts Person - (tool crib). bosed on race, color, rell- Must be mechanically In­ plon, sex or notional clined, hove driver's li­ origin, or on Intention to cense and own tronsporto- make any such prefer­ tlon. Excellent benefits ence, limitation or dis­ Includino dental. 643-1496. crimination. The Herald EOE. will not knowingly accept any advertisement which Is In violation of the low.

Manchester - $149,900 (2) 6 Insurance claims. Man­ room units.each with liv­ chester Insurance agency ing room,dlnlng room- seeking on organized Indi­ ,pontrled kitchen and 3 vidual to handle losses on bedrooms,front and back commercial & personol covered porches,fenced iHandiratrr) YinrhRsler fi City of Village ChaTr Hrrato accounts. Job rpqul- yard,private drlveways,2 remnts: extensive' per­ car garage. D.W. Fish sonal & phone contoct Realty,643-1591 or 871- with customers & Insu­ 1400.D rance carriers. Insurance 25 Cents bacckground beneficial Manchester - $154,900.4 or but not required. Coll 5 bedroom Raised Ranch. Frqncis Burke at the Inde- Large appllanced kltchen- TOWN pendant Insurance Center /dlnlng area,13 X 9 fire- tiffirasiar"' 646-6050. placed living room,22’ X S 23’ fireplaced family East student Charter room,3 full baths,deck,2 car garoge,sldlng. Many ■OWARO ANOaROOIONCO FLAN • FARKRR BTRRRT (L-4D extras. D. W. Fish fineroved wflh „,w «wwiwm?vm pum ror vaa Sandwich makers needed, Realty,643-1591 or 871- ^* lw n 9 n t Plan tor tSi hours 7-2 starting at $4.25 1400.n per hour 646-6454 or 131 m a r t i n a ROTHMAN - lUaOIVfOION ■ LYOALL f TR aiT fight takes (M-41) dies during Sonrico Drive.s Better than a Bank! Wondering where to ploce r,ss,'» • '! » Seasonal part time driver your money? Look no If r ■ Mf a TlaA __^ . E needed mornings to de­ further. Lorge two family liver cases at cider to with lovely stone fire small stores and restau­ place and natural Oak new twist rants In Ct. Our truck or woodwork. Good locati­ rooms second floor- Tho Town ot Monchttfor It on oqual opportunity omployor, h . day night. a Hortford/Haruord line. stove. Insert model 701 and roauirts an offlrmoflvo action policy for oil of Its Con- heart was rushed lo Magoon. who Adams Iiic., said he hopes to have report and West side. Blanchard 4 Center St.,Manchester, ,stove refrlgerator,no uti­ with blower. 871-2981 after "Once the heart was implanted. recommendations prepared for the district Board of Kitchen Helper. Full or Beautiful 3 bedroom Vlc- troct^ors and Vtndors as a condition of doing business with was readied for the surgery at Rossetto Real Estate , Ct. 646-7709.0 lities.Married couples torlon home.$325 Includes 6pm. tho Town, os por Podorol Order 11144. part time evening pantry 646-2482.0 It could not be started up.” Marmer about 10 p.m Directors in about a week. He said a special meeting Home of the week! Fea- preferred.No pets.First heat and water. Security aid forms, plans and spoclflcollons ore ovolloblo at the Oo- said. might then have to be called for consideration of a position open for quality and last month secur- deposit required. Avollo- A Bassette crib and mat­ nerol Servlets’ otfico. He died at 5: SO this morning. minded person to work on tures;7 rooms,3 bed­ Marmer. who Is on the staff at ” He had all the surgery that public relations campaign. rooms,finished family lty.$350 coll 649-9521. ble October 1st. 233-6817. tress, 0 red metol flrploce, TOWN OP MANCHESTER, CT. the preparation ot salads, Vernon, by owner, lovely 4 an apartment size dryer- ROBERT a. WEISS, Rockville General Hospital, was could be taken. ” Marm er said The questions in t l » survey included: Ranch on Cul-de-sac. New room,flre place,new heat­ appetizers and desserts. Available October 1st,3 ,play pen,2 maternity OENBRAL MANAOBR not at Columbia Presbyterian quietly. ’’This was the last thing E ’’Are you aware of efforts by the Town of carpet ond floors through­ ing svstem.bullt In air rooms,flrst floor with op- I WANTED Apply In person Covey’s dresses, 649-2204. OM-0* Medical Center In New York City that could give him hope. Manchester to consolidate the 8th Utilities District In Restaurant 45 East Center out, finished basement, conditioner,!'/> bath- pllances. Heat and utili­ TO RENT where the operation took place She Marm er remained optimistic for north Manchester?” 6 screened porch, 2 cor s,hardwood tloors,conve- Street Manchester. ties not lncluded.$350,call Electric MCR cash regis­ a ’’Would you consider the consolidation of the garage, oversized lot. nlent location. Quick oc­ 6464017 after 5:30. was contacted at her Vernon office others, however. She said that Wanted Nov. 1st. 3 bed­ ters. $40 each (used) 649- TOWN OP MANCHBSTRR Town ot Manchester with the Eighth Utilities District $133,900 875-1174 evenings cupancy! Priced at only 5399 after 5pm. early this morning by physicians In although the operation was not a Dishwasher. Full time ev­ rooms, washer/dryer hoo­ LBOAL NOTICE to be a good Idea? a bad Idea? no opinion: ” ening position open. Good and weekends. $117J)00. U 4 R Realty. Manchester-1 bedroom- New York success other patients needing 643-2692.0 ,flrst floor, no pets,stove kups. 2 cor parking, appll- • Ana ” Do you support the right of a community to pay and benefits. Apply In oshces, for a family of 4 ” 1 was going to go down this heart transplants should be given ond refrigerator. Lease. FREE Tho Planning and Zoning Commiulon will hold a public hoor- morning, until I got the phone Hsrsid photo by Tucksr maintain its self-representation?” person Covey’s Restau­ Manchester Immaculate 3 with a cot. $600 Including IngflllF VIIon Monday,rnw ifW F* ^VHiwlllSPVlSeptembor 7 t ITMVIfM VI at f7:00.P.M. . W r .fBI. IllIn IIIWthe nHtorlng W T in V the same chance TODAY'S $400 per month plus utili­ rant. 45 East Center Street bedroom Ranch In desira­ ties. 646-1379. heat 4 hot water. 647-9905 PALLETTS Room, Lincoln Center, 414 Main Stroot, Monchostor, Connec­ call,” she said. ” I ’ve gone from a The death left students shaken at Respondents were also asked whether they would Manchester. ble quiet neighborhood. before 10am or after 6pm. ticut to hoor and consider tho fellewlng ootltlons: high at 10 o’clock last night, to vote to approve a referendum question on this liI'nl h III I Clean, used pelletts are East Catholic High School, where Newly remodeled Inte­ BARNIY T. PBTRRMAN $R. AND JR. - SPICIALIXCRP- being devastated at six o’clock this Magoon was entering his Junior Signs of change November’s ballot that would change the Town Port time clerk typist, Single girl looking for great for firewood, stor­ TION • MT OLRNWOOD STRRRT - Abpllcatlen under Article rior, new bock deck, full II, Section 4.01.01 to permit conversion ot g single family morning year. It also saddened members of Charter to remove the right of district voters to veto a temporary position, 9- wolkout basement room to rent. Manchester age, etc. Stop by to see house with on accessory apartment to o twe-fomlly dwolllno ” I felt strongly that Scott was merger with the town. 2:30. 4 days per week i t : area. Call 643-1675. the congregation at St Bernard’s A young man stands silhouetted near a stream at the Oak Grove Nature plumbed tor 2nd bath. Vernon. 6 room, 3 bed­ or pick up at at 107 Olenwood Street. going to do It,” she continued. ” 1 Center this morning, looking at leaves that have already begun to The proposed revision of the charter is widely seen 649-45B6 ext 290. by N o rm ! Nearly reody tor finished room duplex. No pets. $550 THB SHRLTRR POR WOMRN, INC. - SPECIAL IXCBP- SyndM Pnduett. Ine. talked to Scott before he went into Please turn to page 8 as the first step toward consolidation, and debate over look. $127,900 Century 21, per month, no heat 872- TION • tSl HARTFORD ROAD - Application under Article II, change their colors as summer gives way to autumn. the Issue has divided the town since January, when a Clerk. Town of Manches Te d lo rd Speno, Evans 4 Went­ 1644. Merchandise Route 6. Bolton Soctlen 101.0$ to use on txlstlng single family house os a ter Recreation Depart worth 278-9165. oroup homeI tor .. children with special needs Ipcottd at 1$1 Charter Revision Commission was formed at the ment - leisure programs, Manchester - 2nd floor 2 Hartford Rood. request of the Democrats who control the Manchester $5.00 per hour, 20-25 hours bedroom, heat and ap­ At this hearing Interested persons may bo hoard and written Board of Directors. per week. Knowledge ot 1^ BUSINESS pliances, no pets. $575 plus cemmunicotlons received. Copies ot these petitions hove FURNITURE TAB SALES been field In tho Town Clerk's otfico and may bi Insportad In June, that panel recommended that the charier general ottice proce­ 1£0 J PROPERTY security 646-3979. during offict hours. Reagan’s drug-testing plan draws fire be changed, and the district hired the public relations dures, ability to type and ost Hartford. 3Vk room Tw o elemantory school PLANNING AND ZONINO COMMISSION firm as part of an effort to persuade voters to defeat deal with the public. Re­ LEO KWASH, SECRETARY the referendum question quires high school gra­ furnished oportnient. 1 desks with choirs. $15 B v M o tt Yancey Reagan’s proposal — and most contro­ SWEAT bedroom Includes heat «qch. 6464033. Doted at Manchester. CT this ISth day of Saptambor, IfM. be diverted Into this Is enormous. You vacy,” Edwards said. Adams told the district directors Monday he called duation or equivalent. QMNT TAG SALE The Associated Press versial — is to use the federal work force would have to have commanders and Apply at the Personnel ECONOMICS and hot water.on bus OlS-Of Federal and state courts so far have 1,047 people while conducting his survey, but he only llne.$4S0 call after 6. 52B- to, in the words of a White House various witnesses testifying in court In furnished mixed rulings on the issue, Office 41 Center Street When a homeowner in St JaiMt Fwrlsk WASHINGTON - President Rea­ received 348 complete responses. 1680. IBOODTHMSS statement, ’’set an example for all thousands of cases, and those thihgs are but the overwhelming majority of them Manchester or call 647- vests his own time and In buying business TO EAT BOO Mein St., Mancheeter gan’s proposal to mandate drug testing Some of the telephoning was done In the North Main 31M. The Town Is on Equal ^UJOAL NOTICR employers to provide drug-free work never over quickly.” have held that mandatory tests by the energy into a home im­ zoned property. Like private home! 3'/> for some federal employees as the places.” Street offices of attorney Robert Bletchman. the Opportunity Employer. provement, it is known S«pL IB / 6-llpm While the House bill called for a government absent some other evi­ leader of Stop Tampering with the Eighth’s American Quick closing. room apartment. Ap- Grapes - Pick your own,ln cornerstone of an attack on drug abuse The proposal met immediate opposi­ as ’’sweat equity.” ’The military rule to stem the supply of dence or ’’probable cause” are illegal. Liberties, or S T E A L , a private citizens’ group that P f Strictly confiden­ pllonces,heat. Working your boskets. 270 Hack­ S m to / 6>llpm is meeting immediate resistance from tion on Capitol Hill, where the House IRS, however, places no single adult preferred- drugs, it carefully avoided the issue of ’’Almost every court that has looked supports the district. value on the homeown­ tial. Reply: matack Street (Rear). and members of Congress, unions and Civil last week passed by a 392-16 vote a bill to .Lease. No pets. 643-2880. mandatory testing as a means of at the constitutionality of mandatory The Committee for Charter Revision, led by Slelth. er’s time compared to held on September I, IfM, plans tor o libertarians. use the military and increase federal StpLEO/llim-llpn sitodivislen entitled "Woedionindsl” ’ .warsware approved with tho decreasing the demand for drugs. drug testing has ruled that at least there is STEA L’S pro-town counterpart and was formed to Fast Food cook needed at the tax advantages gi- Vernon:) bedroom apart­ 19 i RECREATIONAL tollowlno condlltons ’’This is the federal government’s spending on the drug problem by $6 ven to homeowners wrno__ ' BOXTT Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chair­ has to be a reasonable suspicion that a generate public support for the charter change. Hartford Rd Dairy Queen, ment. Large modern » 1EQUIPMENT 1. way of just saying ’no’ to drugs, ” billion over five years. hire contractors. Por in­ Somtihing tor dMOMhiSte Commission which man of the House Judiciary subcommit­ person is using drugs before urinalysis Adams said the reason he used the phones In sseekcnds. Experienced WMCNESm NCRUB rooms,nice yord.garo- t e '? " * '' 2.' hulling lot In eompll- Reagan said Monday in signing an Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ Ifnil pay up to $6.00 hourly. stance. consider the do- oooryono. tee on civil and constitutional rights, can be administered, ’’ said Loren Siegel Bletchman s office was that they allowed multiple k-yBurietfa who improves Manchester. C T 08040 ge,security,references. Gyntpoc 3500: One year (m Nmi. 2ST IV^xlslpn KvauinnansRegulations wimwith specincspedHc ot-rt- executive order requiring urine and berger. in an interview Monday, labeled Apply In person at Hart­ $450 plus utilities. Even- said Monday he is confident Reagan’s of the American Civil Liberties Union. calling, while the phones in his firm ’s Windsor office Ms Utchea h r SS.M less old. 65 exercises Includes blood test for federal employees in as ’’pretty absurd” the House directive ford Rood Dairy Queen. Ings 6334921. order of mandatory testing will be held Federal employee unions, some of did not He said he explored having additional phone thaa H woaM have cost for a butterfly $100. Telephone 1. "sensitive positions” and calling fora 40 ordering Reagan to send military forces cowtrswtor to do the work. unconstitutional in court. them already w a^ng court challenges lines installed at his office, but he felt It wouM be too 6494)776 9om-7pm. percent increase In government spend­ to U.S. borders to help stop drug So.fmflcmpKcv Punch When seSlBt. hewooMlInd ’’The president’s order violates three to mandatory testing orders from costly for the district Operotoi. Expylenced. Rontals m RENT ing on drug abuse. smuggling. Hmselt paytag Uxes OB the Automotivo fundamental rights: the right not to specific government agencies, also Adams said Bletchman was not present when the 9 RequRed knoededge of SS,sn WgeruK.e hi tax ha- More than half of the new money, $500 ’’We’ve always In our country, quite testify against yourself, the right to be described Reagan’s order as an illegal questioning was being done He said he became 3741 and/or 3742 a phis. aia. This fact aklmatety re- MANCHESTER ■e q u ip m e n t IfS?**^ Connecticut this 15th day of Soptambar. million, would go to increased law properly, said the military shouldn’t I APARTMENTS treated as innocent until proven guilty ’’punitive dragnet.” friendly with Bletchman when the attorney h e lp ^ Should have knoertedge of dacea the oast of having 2 Bedroom, second enforcement efforts to combat drug engage In domestic law enforcement,” and the right to be free from unreasona­ bosic office equipment w ort done hy another. Ho­ FOR RENT 16 foot Mod River ranoe, I MRS floor apartment. trafflcklng. But the major thrust of Weinberger said. ’’The time that would ble governmental intrusions of pri­ Please torn lo page 8 and other various office wever. H wMda IS months poddies Included. Used FOR SALE SUZANNE DOWER, VICE-CHAIRMAN Please tarn m page 8 duties. Full benefit pro­ the d»4t-yanraelhr were to Townhouse-2 bedrooms, Oak Street. Availa­ four ttmes. Excellent con­ 0134* gram phis denfol pold. 5 pnrehase another home 1W boths,c lec1rlc heot- dition. $800. Please coll day work week. CMI 31 that exceeds the valae of Ms ,eentra1 o ir condltlonlng- ble Immediately. 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- 1983 Toyota Tercel-4 door- 2736 befsscen Bom-Sbrn. oM home.there Is no tax ,laroe living room dining 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask tor ,deluxe hatchback,5 doe. This sitaation does not Call 233-0319. I M RS TODAY’S HERALD oreo and kitchen. Bob. speed monuolxilr conditl- Common Market nations OK sanctions apply towacatiOB or invest I FOR SALE LRDAL NOTICE Loundrv hook-ups, 2 cor oninoxim/fm.eleciric sun TOWN OF ANDOVER Real Estate Borage. Centrally loooted IKTSMID roef,23JI00 miles. Im m oc- FINAL ACTION OF THE T Today sH resit »or eldetiv couple. Refer­ Ulotel$47D0. Coll 649-1344. PI^NNING I, ZpNI N<^ By Robert Burns implement the ban on commercial pean Economic) Community,” he million blacks have no vote in FIMRENT SUTPUES /COMMISSION Gray to retire Toby goes to TV ences requlred,lease plus The Associated Press investment and purchase of gold said. He added, however, that he national affairs. The S million gsMaace si a ...... fiepostt. No pets, 643- 1980 Chew Monza. Low H arry J. Gray, the man who built 41 TBOrORD HE4L ES­ Moneheste^^oT^^eq- At o mceflno of the Pionnine coins, he said. believed it was "only a matter of whites control the economy and Toby Moffett, who made an 9674or 643-7135. Free to good home - 6year miles, good condition. a Zenina Cemmisslan of An- BRUSSELS, Belgium — The 12 United Technologies Corp. into a unsuccessful Md for the Demo­ TATE. CENTVRTtl wena- raom house tor rent, $930 $1200 or best offer. 649- 19^ Dodge ChMIenger 5 At West German insistence, the tim e” before agreement” was maintain separate districts, rWMlE per month, phis uflilfles. old shephord mix, excel­ dovar, CannecHcut haM on Otmmon Market nations agreed global conglomerate through a cratic gubernatorial nomination Tlaro bedroom apartment lent with children. Must 0666. weed. Good running con------t, Ifet, approval ministers dropped consideration of reached to ban coal imports. schools and health services. Worren E. Howland Inc. today to ban new investments in series of acquisitions, said Monday this year, is giving up politics and fl>r rent. Dishwasher, d h - And home or will hove to *t*a she riptihatt. ttc Coventry. 1 bedroom, iiv- Aye - Lastar, Oawnr, Danish Foreign Minister Uffe puichases from South Africa to­ 5. and leave messoge on dlols. tsoo/best offer. South Africa intoendingapartheid. harm poor South African blacks. "We ouaronfee our psaleaaloaallssa and of •no room, kitchen, toroe mochine. 649-2530. SHsmets and Burbank Ellemann-Jensen told reporters he taled $1.3 billion last year. Bolton:toklne applica­ yard, new lake. $500 per Abttoined - Chomic Sir Geoffrey Howe, the British Prime Minister Margaret houses!” Btandhord a Ro­ tions for 1 bedroom opqrt- would demand that the question of Howe’s reference to what the sette Reel Estote,646- month, references re­ Ootad at Andover, Connac- foreign secretary and chairman of banning coal purchases be reconsi­ Common Market "wants to see Thatcher of Britain has also Vote, deleyed f caachalsB. We're here ment otfoched to private 1973 Chevy Pontloc sta­ Hoit Hto ISth day of Saptam- 3Sa2.a quired 742-9125. HRSGELLAIIEOUS Butek 1982 century-2 doer tion wagon, to good run- the foreign ministers conference, dered at the next Common Market happen” in South Africa was to opposed them. aa Wk M4, bshsa Ntnch. residence OMer wortdno custom LTD . V-6 automa­ bor, Ites. Senate Democrats, lacking the asa.a*ysait. "WeYetSa- non-smoklno adult RMSALE ntoo condition. $40O/best said at the end of two days of foreign ministers meeting set for demands by the world’s largest Kohl also has said the Europeans votes to defeat William H. Rehn- Brand new listing! Gro- tic,power steerlng- AflfiX'JIRFLANNING B ■al hat We're Neigh offer. 6448035. debate, "We’ve reached a conclu­ October. trading bloc that Mack guerrilla should be assured of parallel action quist’s nomination as chief Justice, Cleus a room AnsMdl butn Jirokcs, and wtndows- AANNETH LESTER, sion that sends a clear signal of secu rity deposit required. | » n c i SPACE . front wheel Ellemann-Jensen said that with­ leader Nelson Mandela be released by the United States before decid­ have managed to erect a tempor­ AOvloa _ 11 L o tta ry ______8 Gorr Is on Colonial on Hew Eagle PC2 Ms Dos CHAIRMAN what we want to see happen in No pets. $480 per month drlve.olr.AM/FM.tllt- $UZANNE DOWER, out the inclusion of coal, the from prison, apartheid be ended, ing how to step up pressure on ary roadblock In the path of Senate Clwofftod _ 16-18 Obtoiorfas___ 8 Timber Troll. 4 bed- Phis MWttles. 646-43B5. IBM compMtMe. expon- South Africa.” rooms,2Vb bolhsmagnlll- Nfurr doWe, I28k ram 12 Inch . cruise,sunroof .wire VICE-CHAIRMAN sanctions package was "ampu­ and political talks open with the Pretoria. President Reagan is confirmation. A disappointed Se­ C o m ics _ ___ 8 O p t o t o n _ ____ 4 end* The ban on iron and steel imports ThetaiesflaBaqaB is: The 3 room ggwitiiiciit near monitor, 2 sertM ports, I wtwels.two tone. Sharp I tated” and of less political black majority. considering vetoing a sanctions bill nate Republican leader Bob Dole of ConnocH out ___ 5 P o o p la ____ 8 One owner-46M8 miles. takes effect Sept. 27, Howe said. work throughout ,brlck ywa take ha pay fora pqrkadc:hcat,stove.re- Offlee Spoce- on busy poraflel Eogle rfler and significance. Apartheid, by law and custom, passed by Congress that is stronger Kansas conceded he lacked the Enloflainmant 11 apofts _ _ 12-14 pMiebreeeeweywd lets the fltgerator x a i pethm ,. No $5290 F irm . 6448039. 1979 Ford Bronco Truck- Further talks at a lower political "Th is has taken something away establishes a racially segregated than the proposed Common Market route 83. Monchester- Custom pDckaae. good power to compel a roll call today. F ocu s ___ 8 T s to N o lo w ____ 11 m ere! $219,936. JoCkson B pets. Otder persons pre- Vernon town line. FOr- $1195. F irs t C o m p u ^ level are needed to decide how to from the credibility of the (Euro­ society in which South Africa’s 24 measures. Story on page 7. JoeScson ReM eslaleA<7- •*TTed.$39S phis seoirtty. Com , 627 Mato Street. Make on ottor on o 73 Local nawa_S. 8 U.S.AWOCM.___ 7 merty insurance com­ Vepo tor ports. CMi 646- offer. CMI 647-9970 ofler CM! 6448882 or 6 4 M »S . pany tenant. 646-5707. 647-1255.