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Dr. Crane's Quiz

1. In which game does one person act as a U dummy? GOLF CHECKERS HORSESHOES BRIDGE 2. Which one of these creatures would probably be called "Dobbin” ? HOLSTEIN MINORCA CHESTER WHITE PERCHERON i ' % 3. Parents are more likely to be guilty of "smother love” if their child is G MUSICAL BRILLIANT HANDICAPPED ATHLETIC 4. Which household item is most likely put into a dishpan? DRESDEN AFGHAN DOTTED SWISS YEAST 5. Which one of these is produced from the exudate of insects? TURPENTINE SHELAC ENAMEL VARNISH Answers In Classified section. Connecticut Weather

Manchester and vicinity: Saturday, mostly sunny. High 80 to 85. Saturday night, mostly clear. S.’S I/)w in the middle 60s. Sunday, partly sunny and A P p h o io more humid. A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms INNOCENT! — Two of the alleged leaders charges after the 21-month-long trial. The in the afternoon. High 80 to 85. of the Lucchese crime family cheer an government had charged that Accettura V innocent verdict outside the federal and others controlled a crime family that PoDen Count courthouse in Newark, N.J., Friday. had illegal gambling, loan-sharking, Anthony Accettura, second from loft, and drug-dealing and fraudulent credit card Michael Taccetta, front, were among 20 operations. i NEW HAVEN (AP) — The Pollen Count Center at defendants cleared of racketeering 2 the Hospital of St. Raphael reported Friday that the Pxtrtck Ftynn/MinchMtkr Hanid , - Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Haratd pollen count was 75 and mold spores are high. A pollen count of 0-10 means conditions are BIG ORDER — Joshua Simmons, 13, of 191 West St., Bolton, “POP-ULAR" TOY — Laura Chase winces as a balloon pops comfortable for allergy and asthma sufferers, 11-50 brings some peach shortcake to his friends. in her face at the annual Peach Festival Friday. Chase sold is uncomfortable. 51-100 is miserable and over 100 is Violence spreads in Burma; balloons for Abracadabra Balloons & Monsters of dangerous. Glastonbury. Lottery guards open fire on inmates A peach of a time at 8th’s annual test 7 RANGOON, Burma (AP) — Numbers drawn Friday in New England; Joined those demanding imme­ The report was by BBC corres­ Strikes and violence spread in Connecticut daily: 808. Play Four: 0085. diate democracy in the Asian pondent Christopher Gunness, Burma and BBC Television nation. who helped prepare the fuzz­ also gets better every year. ConnecUcut Lotto: 1,5, 18, 18, 88,88. who had been in Rangoon and Bv Nancy Concelman quoted reliable sources as saying less feast, agreed. This year,' Johnny Prytko’s Massachusetts daily: 8078. The BBC broadcast, monitored filed it from Dhaka, Bangladesh. Manchester Herald that up to 1,000 inmates were in London, said: “ I peeled peaches from 8 Good Times Band played. Massachusetts Mass Millions; 8-18-84-88-88-48. The BBC told The Associated killed when guards opened fire at a.m. to 2 in the afternoon,” Bonus number: 8. Press it was not sure when It’s an “ a-peeling” tradition ” I don’t think the people Insein Jail outside Rangoon on “Anti-government demonstra­ Jarvis said. ” I’ve had Tri-state daily: 587,7148. Gunness left Rangoon. in Manchester that this year come here to meet the politi­ Friday. tions a re reported to ha ve begun.. had hundreds of people lining enough.” . (at Iselin Jail) early in the day Gen. Tin Oo, a former defense cians, they come here to eat State-run Rangoon radio re­ minister, said earlier in a letter to Main Street a half-hour before But the majority at the peaches,” Said state Rep. ported earlier that 2,000 inmates whenprisoners had left their ceils it began on Friday night. festival Friday couldn’t wait Index for breakfast. Several who tried President Maung Maung that James McCavanagh. “ The pol­ rebelled at Insein Jail on Thurs­ “tlmusands of lives have been for the shortcake. iticians like to come here and day, setting buildings ablaze. It to give s p e a k s are saidtq-tave It’s was the annual Eighth Dale Dunfieid of Tolland, one been shoM Bd and in the^dbos lo8ir!i since the coup that began Utilities District pehch festi­ meet the people.” R im inaM said guards opened fire and of the first in line, said she got 35 Local news. .A-6 that folloNWBres were gtaried. authoritarian military rule 26 val, an event that residents rh u rK h M “ some inmates and prison guards there at 5:25 p.m. to beat the McCavanagh, who came to -3 3 y e a n 'a g o “ and the country is in have primed their tastebuds were iqjured." “ As iniifiates fled to escape the the^krip of a general strike crowd. Dunfieid is a former the festival with his mother. r.o m ir« for every year since 1951. 9 % .9 fi There was no immediate expla­ flames, it is reported that secur­ paralyzing the whole Manchester resident who has Alice, wife, Nancy, and sons nnnnATtlriit „ A.0 Organizers and residents .42-48 nation for the discrepancy be­ ity guards dllenied fire. According administration.” come “ every single year” James and Sean, said the F nrim agreed that the festival gets 17-32 U.S./World. . 10-11 tween the Thursday date given by to reliable sources, about 1,000 since she was a kid. festival is more a part of his “It is now long overdue to bigger every year. Rangoon radio and the Friday people were killed. Rangoon abolish one-party (government) Dunfibld was among many past than a political event. He Ume given by the British Broad­ radio in its account said guards in favor of a multiparty system,” This year’s festivai drew long-time festival goers whose -remembers'when the festival casting Corp. TV broadcast Fri­ fired on prisoners as they tried to he wrote. “It is imperative to about 3,100 people, 100 more recollections of past festivals was sponsored by St. Bridget iianrtirstrr Hrrald day night. open the gates to escape from the immediately transfer power to an than last year’s. are, well, fuzzy. But several Church and strawberries were Huge anti-government rallies burning building, but it speaks interim government... composed The festival was scheduled to veteran festival fans re­ served instead of peaches. USPS 327-500 VOL. CVII, No. 281 continued in Burma Friday, and only of several people being of people acceptable to the C S d ’ start at 6 p.m., but at 5:30 member the shortcake and Three people at the festival reUred ranking military officers wounded.” country.” hundreds of people were wait­ said it gets better every year. who-didn’t want Oieir names Penny M. Sloffart. Publlshor ing in line in the area of Main “ It’s better,” said resident used brought the strawberries Oeoioa T. ChaopeS onvioon uonm Street across from St. Bridget Francis Gowett, who’s been back, saying they were allergic EdMor Oompoalngl Church. At 6 p.m. when the coming to the festival for 25«f to peaches and trying to hide OeniM A. Pobeiti Hobart a Hubbard Parents’ stakeout nabs rape suspect the 28 years he’s lived in town. the strawberry shortcake AdwictWne tHrador whistle marking the official Praaacooin I “ The biscuits are better.” they’d brought with them. JMnneO. Fromadh F ra n k J . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A “That is every parent’s first staked out the spot only a few start of the festival blew. Bualnaaa Managar Cbcutalien Dbacior Judy Eschmann, a member "W e’re not peach people,” rape victim's parents said Friday reaction: ‘I ’ll go out and get the Eighth District Fire Depart­ times before the wife was at­ of the district’s ladies’ auxil­ one of them Joked. they were so outraged by the person who did this to my child,” ’ ment spokesman Thomas tacked Aug. 5. She was grabbed iary in charge of preparing the' Aside from the eating, there PibNabad dally axoapi Sunday and eartain hoHdaya by lha assault on their daughter that said the mother. “ But the feeling O’Marra estimated that about from behind, carried to a nearby shortcake this year, said the was a lot of hugging, kissing Manehaalar FUbllsMfie Co.. IS Bralnaid Flaoa. Mwebialar. they had no choice but to pursue never left , and 1 always had a yard and thrown to tte ground 750 people were waiting in line. Conn. 0SO«aaacendclaaapeataQa paid at M in rtiaalar.Cenn. biscuits this year and last year and chatting going on as old her attacker for more than a very strong premonition that he O’Marra said he wouid prob­ Poabnaalar: Sand addiaaa cbatiQaa le era Manehaalar Herald. before her husband m a n a ^ to came from the bakery run by friends met at the festival. 9 F.O. Bex 801. Manehaalar. Conn. OSOW. year. would return.” ably stay away from the frighten the man off. The couple the Manchester Association for Resident Marian Zajac said If you de ni rioahra your HaraM by 6 pjn. waakdeya or 740 Their persistence led to the Police said the woman, stand­ got a license number. shortcake Friday night after am. Oalurdaya, plaaio Maphona your earriar. H y o iA a u n i Retarded Citizens. that’s one reason she’s been arrest of Robert Biddings of ing at the same bus stop where witnessing the peeling that lo raoeb your eanlir. caS lu b ie rib ir aarvlea at M7-S0M• toyo Biddings, 34, was charged by Gowett said past festival's coming to the festival for more p.m. waafcdaya fo r daSaaiy In Manehaalar. Columbus, who was indicted her daughter was attacked in the grand Jury with 18 counts of started at 8 a.m. Patrick Flvnn/Monch«*tkr Hkrold “ I feel like I ’ve eaten a were a time for residents to than a decade. Zajac said the OuM ia lid earmr ralia mo |1 JO waakly. 87.70 for one Friday in the rape of the daughter June 1987, acted as a decoy while rape, six counts of kidnapping, morrm. IO lIO for dwaa momha. 848J0 for abi monUm and bushel of peaches and I haven’t meet local politicians but the highlights of the festival are 880.40 fo r one yaar. and four other women and girls. her armed husband watched and two counts of aggravated nAbery FESTIVAL FANS — Fire officials estimated that touched one,” O’Marra said. entertainment has all but taken “ the music, the peaches and ■ « w O T S n w n M r f i s r e i w ■ flM in D V * O r w M H O c m r o Police said he is a.suspect in as waited in the dark. and one count of felonious assault Oliver Jarvis of Strickland the place of that tradition. seeing people you haven’t seen iho AudO Buraau of CIrculallona. Mie Naw England Praia many as five dozen attacks The couple, who agreed to a in connection with the attack on 3,100 people attended this year’s Peach AuodUlofi And ffw Naw gfrgPtnd NAAAfM^Ar AAAOolNlonL St., one of many volunteers Gowett said the entertainment in years. It’s fantastic.” attributed to the so-called hand­ news conference on the condition the mother and the rapes of her ^estival, held across from St. Bridget Church. cuff rapist. they not be identified, said they daughter and four othm . A

Inspections give schools a passing grade Town native heads to Africa Bv Andrew J. DavisDnvu 1J _ ^ • m^m - - of the Bowers and Waddell revealed U Manchester Herald said James P. Kennedy, school he said. as a Peace Corps voiunteer minor problems that should easily be superintendent. corrected. None of the problems should disrupt Inspections of renovations at Bow­ He was unsure of who performed Bowers. Waddell. Verplanck. Man­ the opening of school, Kennedy said. ers and Waddell schools Friday the last two inspections. No one from By Andrew Yurkovskv chester High and Nathan Hale are “If everyone does what they say revealed no m ajor problems and the the town Building Department could Manchester Herald undergoing renovations funded by an they’ll do. I don’t see why they “I’m interested in the culture of schools should open as scheduled be reached for comment late Friday wouldn’t.” he said. Tuesday. $8.8 million bond issue. The work at afternoon. Sloan Mahone hopes to learn as much as she’ll Africa. It’s so vastly different Nathan Hale is basically complete but hspections of Manchester High Problems at Bowers School in­ Kissmann said inspections will be teach when she goes to Zaire next week fora two-year the status of work at some of the other from anything I could come in School and Verplanck, where other cluded some minor housekeeping done on the schools again Monday, stint as a Peace Corps volunteer. schools has raised concerns among G renovations are being conducted, items, the biggest being tbe storing of also. At the high school bulbs in some In fact, she has a lot to lea rn. Though her job will be contact with." some parents about the safety of their revealed a naturai gas leak at library materials in the boilerroom . exit signs need replacing and some to help improve agricultural production in the children during reconstruction work — Sloan Mahone Verplanck, but any hazard was Kennedy said. He said the materials smoke doors need replacing, he said. south-central African country, Mahone. a drama There are a few little odds and eliminated by turning the system off, would be moved by Monday. Also, m ajor in college, admits she has little experience in ends, Lingard said. "A t this point, I The gas piping at Verplanck will said Capt. Rudy Kissmann, deputy some electrical wiring still needs to be farming. don t see any problems. Any inspec­ have to be replaced or terminated, he fire marshal for the Town of Manches­ completed before school opens he said. But the Peace Corps is so much not looking for a from anything I could come in contact with.” tion has problems. (These) problems said. When she found out that she would be workingas an ter Fire Department. Alarm systems in both schools were person with the right training as it is looking for the are easily corrected." agricultural extension worker, sbe began teaching Kissman said aside from the ieak, At Waddell, a temporary wooden working fine, Kissmann said. right kind of person, she said. And she thinks she is Lingard said he will reinspect the herself about farming. This summer, she volun­ only minor repairs will be required gt wall will have to replaced with a sheet Richard W. Dyer, school board the right kind of person. schools Monday to make sure the teered to help people around town with their Verplanck and at Manchester High rock wall, Kennedy said. The wall, chairman, has said the Board of “ What you really go in with is theability toadapt.” corrections have beeii made i gardening projects, and she studied beekeeping with School. Verplanck is safe for the which separates classrooms from the' Education will vote on the school she said. Inspections by th town structural a local beekeeper. children to go back, and both schools library media center, will be replaced reopenings at its Monday night Mahone. 22. of ISChestnut St.. will leavethe United engineer also revealed no problems But there’s still much to learn. She’ll spend four can open on schedule, he said. because it has a better fire rating than meeting. The board, which inspected States for Zaire on Sept. 1. ShewillgotoPhiladelphia Lingard said. months studying agriculture in Bukavu. Zaire, Ted Lingard, Eighth District fire a wooden wall, he said. Waddell and Bowers Thursday, did on Sunday for a brief orientation. schools also passed an inspec­ before setting out for Bandundu, where she’ll move marshal, said Friday that inspections Also, some panic hardware on some not expect any m ajor problems with Mahone. a native of Manchester and a 1983 tion by a town building inspection. into the mud hut she’ll call home for the next two of the doors will have to be replaced. the inspections, he has said. graduate of Manchester High School, recently worked in the Herald’s circulation department. She years. has contemplated joining the Peace Corps since she She’ll have to learn French, the country’s official ‘Kiddie Beeper’ puts began college. When she graduated last year from language, as well as Swahili. Hofstra University on Long Island, she finally It will be the stereotypical Peace Corps decided to apply. assignment. Mahone said. There will be no missing kids as close The degree in drama might seem out of place, but electricity and no running water. Mahone said her interest shifted during her last “ The conditions are as base as you can get, which I years in college to her minor, anthropology. In think is great.” she said. ( as mom’s fingertips addition, she has been heavily involved in service Zaire is a country^that isrich in natural resources organizations. While in college, she worked in but has not made the best use of them, Mahone said. As an agricultural extension agent, she’ll grow her 2 Bv Nancvfoncelman from one of his father’s co­ Manhattan as a teacher of English as a second own garden, raise her own animals, and and pass Manchester Herald workers at Pratt & Whitney, but language and as a volunteer for a crisis intervention along what she learns to subsistance farmers in the the idea was his, inspired by a group. She has worked with retarded peopleat Camp area. She’ll have limited contact with local officials Reginald Pinto/Mancheater Herald If Damond Dampier’s inven­ simple rule: “ My parents want Kennedy in Manchester. and officials from the Peace Corps. tion is marketed, kids may soon me to be home on time,” he said. Though the Peace Corps does not guarantee After her time in the Peace Corps. Mahone would VOLUNTEER — Sloan Mahone of be joining the ranks of doctors, The whole inventing adventure applicants that they will be assigned to an area of the like to go on tograduate study orgeta job havingtodo firefighters and repairmen. began in 1986 when Damond and world of their choosing. Africa is the place that Manchester has volunteered for the with countries other than the United States. “ I can The 11-year-old’s invention, his fourth-grade classmates at Mahone had her mind set on. “ I ’m interested in the Peace Corps and will be assigned to see international work in my future.” she said. called the “ Kiddie Beeper,” Buckley School were told they culture of Africa.” she said. “ It’s so vastly different Zaire. 7 aiiows parents with the press of a could invent something if they button to “ beep” their child when wanted to for a “ Weekly Reader” they want him to come home. national invention contest. The invention, which could “ The class voted my invention destroy the age-old tradition of first prize,” Damond said. yelling out the door, is similar to His teacher submitted the idea its adult counterpart, but the child wears a wrist band that only to “ Weekley Reader” and, after receives the signal, leaving no about a year, a few phone calls BACK-'TO'SCHOOI. room for argument. and an interivew, he was invited The Kiddie Beeper was good to appear on the “ Dr. Fad” show. enough to land Damond a spot on “Dr. Fad” is the inventor of SPECIALS the new “ Dr. Fad” show on CBS, “ Wacky Wall Walkers,” sticky toy spiders that can “ walk” down where kids from across the walls. country compete against each OPTICAL STYLE BAR other for a grand prize for the best Damond was one of 12 finalists I invention. chosen to appear on the show COUPON Damond and his parents, David from a pool of about 2,000 to 3,000 COUPON and Valerie Dampier of 106 Kent children. His beeper competed Drive, returned this week from against inventions like an pour PMrIek FlyniVMinelMMar Haralo 15% DISCOUNT 15% DISCOUNT taping the show in New York City spout for cereal boxes and an OFF STUDENT and are waiting word on it will edible bowl and spoon. ~ Damond Dampier listens to the alarm on his OFF STUDENT air. roir invented, while his parents, David and Valerie CONTACT LENSES The Kiddie Beeper was beaten Damond admits he was ner­ rear, operate the control box outside their Kent Drive home EYEGLASSES out for the grand prize on the vous about being on television at MH show by a medicine cabinet with first, but he got used to it. MH “ It’s exciting,” he said. “ When (New or refits pairs only) an alarm, but Damond’s parents (Complete pairs only) the camera was going I wasn’t as (No other discounts apply) have applied fora patentand may (No other discounts apply) market the beeper in the future. nervous.” HOW IT Full Time Students Only Full Time Students Only “ Believe it or not, he’s already Damond said he wouldn’t mind WORKS — had a couple of oilers for it,” being on television again, but ''Kiddie David Dampier said, adding that would rather be a basketball Beeper," in­ one of those orders came from a player, doctor or lawyer than ah vented by Da­ • 763 and 191 Main St., Manchester friend who wanted the beeper for actor or inventor. Phone 643-1191 or 643-1900 her husband. mond Damp­ • Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield • The beeper, which has a That doesn’t mean he’ll stop ier, 11, allows 9 Phone 456-1141 one-quarter mile range, consists inventing. parents to call of a control box and a device that “ I was just thinking — this may their children EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S looks like a wrist watch, Damond be kind of ridiculous — but I was LEADING FULL SERVICE OPTICIANSI explains. The parents press the thinking of an answering ma­ home at the button and the wrist device beeps. chine for the door bell,” he said. press of a button. EASTERN CONNECTICUTS Meanwhile, Damond’s parents Damond said he had help LEADING FULL SERVICE OPTiaANS plan to encourage their young putting the whole thing together Einstein. A . > i n S t t J > I , . 1 . 1 * ^ » 1 1 I » « j , . . . . V . 1 ! • ! t f f I I , . . . X I ; . M ll 4 » . . , , . i. . ; i i i J j . . 4 . . ; j 1 V. : I . . . *Vi H i ■ ‘

Local News in Brief Town gasoline prices mixed By Nancy Concelman at Dan’s Automotive 917 Center up,” he said. Can You Top This? 4 plan to sue town Manchester Herald St. Prices at Hudlow’s went up U about a penny since last month Four Hartford residents intend to sue the town for Bill Hauser. ma nager at Ander­ The statewide average price of and went back down alraut a injuries they say they received when a town school son Bros. Service at 770 Main St., gasoline has increased by a penny penny today, Joerg said. Regular bus hit the car they were in, according to a notice said his prices have also gone filed with the town clerk. a gallon since last month, but down by 4 cents since last month unleaded gas there is priced at prices in Manchester have gone $1.06 a gallon and premium at Edward Bell, Gloria Bell, Jeannine Bell and and have gone down “ quite a bit” up at some stations and down at from last year. $1.24, he said Friday. Warren Harrison of 133 Hampton St., Hartford, others. received “ serious and permanent injuries” Feb. 26 State figures show that the Wesley Purks, owner of Silver The state Department of in Hartford when a bus driven by Curtis Johnson of statewide average decreased Lane Shell Service at 252 Spencer Energy Office of Policy and G 217 Sigourney St., Hartford, hit them from behind, from $1.19 a gallon last year. St., agreed that prices have and Management reports that the according to the notice, filed Aug. 25 by Hartford “ You’ll probably see a couple of will remain basically the same statewide average price in­ attorney Norman Ebenstein. cents rise at Labor Day,” Hauser because wholesalers are trying to creased to $1.18 a gallon despite The notice said at around 3:25 p.m., the four were said. keep them where they are. An downward pressure on gasoline traveling east on Plainfield Street near Its increase over the past 8 months prices at the wholesale level Prices have gone up about VA intersection with Mark Twain Drive when the bus, has been borne by the wholesaler, caused in part by higher invento­ cents at the Buckland Street owned by Stonington Bus Service Inc. of 673 Spring Mobil at 112 Buckland St., said Purks said. St.. Manchester, struck the back of their car. ries and lower crude oil costs. A random survey of Manches­ owner Steve Johnson. Johnson Prices at his station have gone ter area gas stations revealed blames the increase at the station up about 12'percent since last Local lobless claims up both increases and decreases in on increases by Mobil and the year, Purks said. Regular un­ gasoline prices since last month. state in the past couple of months. leaded gasoline is priced at $1.02 a While the number of unemployment claims filed Prices at stations surveyed var­ Peter Joerg, manager of Hud- gallon and premium unleaded at in the state has dropped by about 4.2 percent for the $1.19 for self serve, he said. two weeks ending Aug. 20, the number of claims at ied from about $1.02 per gallon to low’s Exxon at 330 Tolland nearly $1.10 a gallon for regular the Manchester office of the state Department of Turnpike, said his prices will “ I ’ve been in the business for 30 unleaded. Labor has risen by 2.2 percent; according to the probably remain about the same years and I ’ve never been able to state Labor Department. “ We’ve gone down about 4 over the holiday. figure out how they set them cents,” said Mike Jones, a clerk In Manchester 897 claims were filed, 96 of which “ I expected it to keep going (prices),” he said. were initial, or new, claims. Of the total number filed, 801 were continued claims. In the state, the number of claims dropped by Program aids breathing ail 1,172 to a weekly average of 26,679 for the two weeks ending Aug. 20. Of those, 2,928 were iidtial filings, Manchester Memorial Hospital Manchester Memorial’s program down from 5,028 initial claims filed two weeks “ By increasing their knowl­ has established a Pulmonary incorporate a range of informa­ edge about what they can do, the 2 earlier. Rehabilitation Program to help tion, from anatomy to tips for Pulmonary Rehabilitation Pro­ But the number of continued claims in the state people with respiratory disease daily living; from exercise to rose from 22.823 to 23,751, according to Labor gram will help people with and other breathing problems stress management, and from respiratory problems to increase Department statistics. Benefits expired for 324 learn ways to live as normal a life travel tips to the effects of claimants. their own quality of life,” Valerie as possible. The program will weather and pullution on said. In Manchester, 402, or 44.8 percent of the claims begin in September. breathing. were filed by women. “ Many of the patients we see Valerie said that most insu­ Wool holds as much as 30 with asthma, emphysema and rance companies will cover pul­ percent of its weight in moisture. Evening classes at Bennet other breathing problems really monary rehabilitation programs Synthetic fibers hold as little as 2 7 have a lot of potential, but they for qualified participants. percent. ' The following adult courses resume on Sept. 8 at feel isolated,” explained Lynda 6:30 p.m. at Bennet Junior High School: high school Valerie, administrative director equivalency preparation, pre-high school review, of Pulmonary Services at Man­ adiilt basic education and English for the Foreign chester Memorial. “ They have Bom. not learned to live full lives within All courses meet Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 the limits of their disease. With €iir2i Sc Olannection p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. this new program, we want to All courses are free of charge. Students should 3466 MAIN STREET (RTE. 31) VINTON VILLAGE, COVENTRY make them feel less isolated and 742-1890 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-8 / SUNDAY 11-4 register at the first class. to reach their full potential.” The program was developed Just 10 Minutes from Manchester over the past year by the Calendars Respiratory Therapy Depart­ o \ 9 I r 8ooq) g r e e t i n g c a r d s Ladies’Cotton Sweaters ment staff and hospital physi­ cians. Gina Chase, clinical coor­ Manchester dinator of the program, and or Men’s Chamois Shirts I I w ■ ______/Y«inr of the rainbow " Lynne Hadley, program coordi­ Monday nator, will be conducting the Pension Board. Lincoln Center gold room. 3 p.m. Pulmonary Rehabilitation Wednesday service. SALE Independence Day Committee, Lincoln Center “ It is not really possible to cure s gold room, 7 p.m. people with chronic respiratory Thursday diseases,” said Dr. David Hatch, Economic Development Commission, Lincoln a pulmonologist on the medical Center gold room, 8 a.m. staff at Manchester Memorial. “ So a rehab program like this one Bolton is one of the few avenues for them n to learn to accommodate their Monday disease and make their lives Windham Energy Recovery Facility, Community more satisfying." I Y Hall, 7:30 p.m. “ Having the Pulmonary Reha­ Booster Club, Herrick Park, 7 p.m. bilitation Program available Wednesday nearby is important both psycho­ Conservation Commission, Herrick Park, 7:30 logically and practically for the STORES p.m. patients,” he said. “ Travel is Thursday often not easy for them, so it is not Library Board, Andover Public Library, 7:30 really possible for them to From Country to Collectibles p.m. participate in a program that is not in their community.” We Have Something for Everyone Coventry Also, patients will benefit from having the support of a rehab • • " • • • « « O i R E C T I O N S TO THE CARD & GIFT CONNECTIONv m m m m m m m ...... -nflriii i «»7 W hl»ii«y Av»., H »m *n 200 ClwM A v«.. W ilw buiy MO North Moln 81., Monday 343 M iln 91., '.ft • »nd fciiriO i • W» «cc»Qt MwlfCotd. vm . AwHwn fcipfw* ind Diwow staff that is nearby and where 364 or 44A to 44A (BoNon Notch). Follow 44A to Rto 31 Steering Committee. Town Office Building, 7:30 communication between staff South. (BporoK. 5 milM) boor right o: irahic tight onto Rto 31 South. p.m. ,Jollow Rto. 31 for mUo Vinton Viiiogo It on tho lott and the patient’s caregivers is MANCNftTtM Tuesday ______■ _ ■ - • TOi.LAWt» 0 «>M easily accessible. Dr. Hatch said. iiTr 44A I n ».4 www $ai0 Registrars. Town Office Building. 6 to 9 p.m. The educaitonal sessions of A

• i . r ,r » Shelton cops check reports State & Regioa Key Fargo sus| No stay in beer-price case now back in custody janitor threatened his victims u HARTFORD (AP) — A U.S. Supreme Court SHELTON (AP) - A school were apparently shot to death by at the scene. justice has refused to stay a lower court ruling that Meanwhile, school officials dis­ HARTFORD (AP) - A ke\ . emain free pending his arraign janitor who apparently gunned the third man. Joseph L. Fanucci struck down a state law limiting how much patched crisis counselors to help defendant in the 1983 Wells Fargo iiient in . down two co-workers before Jr.. 25, of Shelton. Fanucci then breweries can charge for beer in Connecticut. staff cope with the shootings and robbery was placed in the custod> A pretrial report also recom­ killing himself may have threa­ apparently turned the gun on Justice Thurgood Marshall this week denied a of U.S. marshalsand wasordered mended that Ojeda Rios br tened one of the victims with a himself, said Shelton Police Chief vowed that city schools would request for a stay of the ruling by the 2nd U.S. open as scheduled next week. to Puerto Rico following his released under the conditions c. knife earlier in the week, police William Pitman. Circuit Court of Appeals that the law is rearrest Friday on charges that his existing bond. Pagliaro said he had been Counselors will also be available unconstitutional. said Friday. he shot an FBI agent three years But Magistrate F. Owen Eaga,. The apparent double murder- unaware that Fanucci may have for students, Pagliaro said. The law requires breweries to certify by the sixth "The most important thing is to agO; rejected those arguments ;r. suicide occurred about 12:30 p.m. brandished a knife at Ferguson day of every month how much they are charging for reassure people that the schools Filiberto Ojeda Rios, who was favor of the government’s argu­ Thursday, one week before three days before the shootings, beer in New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, are a safe environment and that’s released on $1 million bond in ment that Ojeda Rios remain ir. classes resume, just outside the as witnesses told police. Pagliaro and prohibits them from charging more in one of the reasons we’re not May in connection with the custody. Eagan said the evidence rear entrance of Elizabeth S. said he would have notified police Connecticut during that month. delaying the opening of school.” robbery, was rearrested in con­ against Rios in the shooting is Shelton elementary school, a immediately if he had heard nection with the shooting in "overwhelming” and that a con­ one-story brick building located about the incident, Pagliaro said. Police on Friday were still ‘Rust beit’ caiied siander Puerto Rico as he reported to his viction is likely. Given those in a rural, wooded area of this Ferguson, who attended the factors. Eagan said Ojeda Rios is school as a youth when Pagliaro interviewing people who worked PITTSBURGH (AP) — Contrary to what some probation officer at U.S. District former mill town. a high risk to flee. was the principal, was the day­ with and knew the three men. people say, industry is alive and well in the Court in Hartford. School Superintendent An­ He had spent a record 32 But Eagan granted Ojeda Rios’ time custodian: Fanucci worked About a dozen people were inside Northeast, but high-technology and continuous thony P. Pagliaro confirmed that request that he be transported tb at night, Pagliaro said. He did not the building when the shootings worker training programs are needed to make it months in jail awaiting his trial one of the victims. Darryl Ellis. until a federal appeals court Puerto Rico "forthwith” Ojeo.. know what the dispute between occurred, including at least two flourish, the region's governors said Friday. 36. of Shelton — the school ordered his release. Rios has argued that his robberx them involved. teachers and five students who "I'm sick and tired of reading stories about the .system’s custodial maintenance Ojeda Rios' attorney argueo case be heard in Puerto Rico Both had excellent work re­ are the children of teachers, he rust belt. We should not accept that group slander." RICHARD HARVEY supervisor and the husband of a during an afternoon hearing that where he believes he woulo. loca 1 school board member — had cords. he said. said. Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Casey told participants . . . Ojeda's attorney There were no witnesses to the the 55-.vear-old defendant shoula receive a fairer hearing. gone to the elementary school to Fanucci apparently did not at the two-day Conference of Northeast Governors. shooting, although a tradesman look into a dispute between two have a criminal record and had a “ People talk about high-tech and the service inside the building apparently custodians. local gun permit. Pitman said. economy, but I contend that we must continue to heard either Ferguson or Fanucci AP photo After a verbal altercation, Ellis Police were trying to trace make things. We cannot de-emphasize manufactur­ Greenwich houses are too big ownership of the .25-caliber se­ shouting shortly before the shoot­ and one of the custodians, Ed­ ing.” he said. BIG OLD LOBSTER — Marc Tadlerof the miautomatic handgun recovered ing. Pagliaro said. "Manufacturing is on the increase all over the ward Ferguson. 29. of Stratford. GREENWICH (AP) - Many charge you $1.5 million for a Greenwich is the home to man,\ Boston & Maine Fish Co. iifts a 35-pound Northeast, and I think we have gotten a iittle bit people agree Connecticut’s lacK three-bedroom colonial ? smarter and we have gotten a technological edge.” celebrities and corporate lead­ lobster, believed to be 140 years old. The of affordable housing is a huge ers. Among them is Diana Ross DPUC eyes cable advisers’ role said Maine Gov. John McKernan Jr. problem, but in Greenwich the "So. they’re building a super giant crustacean was trapped by a New 2 Harry and Leona Helmsiey. Ivan problem is the houses are too house with a pool and every­ Bedford, Mass., fisherman and brought to thing.” he said. Lendl and Donald Trump. It is is staying out of the DPI little difficult to counsel if you huge. Boston for display Friday. NEW BRITAIN (AP) - State don’t know what you’re counsel­ Teachers learn science, math also the town where presidential utility regulators are looking into process, but said he can under­ Greenwich, home to many Margenot said people want to ing about.” candidate George Bush grew up the effectiveness and independ­ stand why some cable franchises HARTFORD (AP) — City business and education mansions and estates, is consid­ come to Greenwich because it is a Peter Joyce, chairman of the might think it necessary to make Meehan said he rejects that leaders on Friday announced a $1 million pilot ering limiting the sizes of the "lovely, loty-key town with a high ence of local cable television argument: "That’s not legiti­ town Planning and Zoning Com­ advisory councils, created when sure council members have cable project aimed at improving the math and science houses for the firh time in the education level and a low crime mission. said the proposed ordi­ State & Region service. mate. There’s no requirement skills of teachers, particularly at the elementary town’s history. rate.” With the average family cable TV became popular in the that you be a cable customer to nance would allow homes of up to 1970s to make sure that the needs It’s provided in those cases, he and junior high school levels. “ The problem is the land is too income hitting about $50,000. 6.500 square feet on a two-acre.lot said, “ on the premise that it’s a serve on a cable advisory board. "The two-year project, called the Hartford expensive and people want to get housing prices are not a problem of cable customers were being 7 and homes up to 8.700 square feet met. Alliance for Science and Mathematics Education, their money out of it by building in Greenwich. on a four-acre lot. DMV readies ‘lemon’ gripes large homes.” Greenwich First One issue being raised before will allow about 180 teachers to take part in various WETHERSFIELD (AP) - Motor Vehicles professional development programs, including Selectman John Margenot said the Department of Public Utility Lecture Commissioner Lawrence F. DelPonte says nis FREE math and science institutes, internships at area Friday. "How could a builder Control is whether council department is preparing 20 civil complaints against companies and workshops. members should get compensa­ GRAND OPENING dealers who allegedly sold unwitting customers The project will also pay for various programs for tion in any form. Regulations WmmUv vehicles that had been declared defective under the Writer on Crusade for "G o o d ” Fats 750 to 1,000 students, including a science program require that they serve voluntar­ for fifth-and sixth-grade students and math and H e a lth T ip MANCHESTER PVNALUBE state’s Lemon Law. ily. but in at least three of the LEARN HOW FATS In a related development, DelPonte said and science courses for students not going to college. state’s 27 cable franchise areas, Thursday that his department has reached the local cable company provides O IL S are involved in agreements with three auto makers that they will free service to council members. GANGER, HEART and comply with the law. . State Consumer Counsel James Debates set in Senate race ■ j f B f S A R T E R Y disease, “ We have entered into stipulated agrwiPents F. Meehan said Friday that such DIABETES, IMMUNE HARTFORD (AP) — Three debates have been Sunoco: with Toyota Motor Distributors Inc. and Yugo a practice Is inappropriate and scheduled between Republican Sen. Lowell P. America^ Inc. and have received a written amounts to compensation. SYSTEM, ARTHRITIS and Weicker Jr. and Democratic challenger Joseph I. agreement from Chrysler Motors p r p . that It will In the case of Valley Cable in other degenerative Lieberman. fU hitv- comply with the Lemon Law,” Delponte Mid. riA the Ansonia area, he said, council diseases. Know good The first will be Sept. 16 in Sta mford, sponsored by Under the state’s 1984 Lemon Law, automakers members get 81 channels, rang­ the Southwestern Area Commerce and Industry 630 CENTER STREET, MUNCNESnR, CT 06040 are required to notify the DMV when defective ing from the Playboy Channel to _ _ _ _ fats and bad fats. Association. by Roy D. Katz. R.Ph. motor vehicles are repurchased from custonriers. the Movie Channel and that’s MMt: The second will be Ort. 12 in Farmington, 203-64S-119S The law is intended to prevent autornakers from worth more than $1,000 a year. UDO ERMSIIUS ^ sponsored by the Connecticut Broadcasters' DO IT NATURALLY reselling cars that have been declared chronically (Mbir •> "Fate OSsf Association. Overuse of laxatives among the defective without department approval. “ If not directly violative of the elderly Is serius because It causes •CHANGE OIL (Up to 5 Qts.) •BATTERY WATER regulations, it would be certainly “I have never been so delightfully surprised The third wili be Oct. 18 in Hartford, sponsored by the intestinal walls to leak a lot of •REPLACE OIL FILTER •WINDSHIELD WASH FLUID by.a book that should be boring and the League of Women Voters. going contrary to the spirit of the body fluids, which wash away in •LUBRICATE CHASSIS •AIR FILTER • TIRES regulations,” Meehan said. pedantic. UDO ERASMUS has put together watery stools. Evacuated with he ALSO: •BELTS •HOSES Court upholds Yonkers fln^s stools are essential minerals, CHECK A FILL Robert E. Huber, president of all the current information about fats and PLUS YONKERS, N Y. (AP) - Four Yonkers city the Connecticut Cable Television Homeless author gets help such as calcium, which in older •TRANSMISSION FLUID •WASH WINDSHIELD - oils nd laid it out for all the world to see.” people are not readily replaced, councilmen refused Friday to change their votes Association, said his association Dr. Lendoh H. SmKh, MD SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A former this tends to aggravate the bone •DIFFERENTIAL FLUID •VACUUM INTERIOR against a housing desegregation plan despite a best-selling author whose hard luck has forced him loss, called osteoporosis, among •POWER STEERING FLUID •INFLATE TIRES TO federal appeals court’s ruling hours earlier Date: Monday. Angnst 29tk and his former wife to live out of their van has been the elderly. We can best regulate •BRAKE FLUID PROPER PRESSURE upholding contempt fines of up to f l million a day. Miss Hebron offered shelter by the widow of a man who confessed our bowel movements with a “ What I see here is the manipulation by the proper diet of salads, fruit, bran Harvest Fair w S ^ Parliade Healtli 0 Nntrition Gtr. on his deathbed to harboring a famous stolen violin. judiciary of a legislative body ... I believe this is a Manchester Parkade Marcelle Hall of Bethel, Conn., said Friday that and whole grain cererals, plus miscarriage of Justice,” said Councilman Henry C ontest fruit and vegetable Juices. she tracked down Charles Webb, author of “ The Al! for *15»® Spallone, one of the four who has now voted in 1649 yr. okto and Fee: NOGHARGE Graduate." at a Deerfield motel earlier this week Special this week August 22-August 27th. defiance of the court order on three occasions. Co-sponsored by: and offered to take them in after reading of their The appeals court had approved fines of up to $1 Jr. Miss Hebron SPECTRUM NATURALS OILS plight. HOURS: million a day against the city and $500-a-day fines Harvest Fair ancL She added that she hoped Webb would write a book JSB Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday against the four councilmen. ^ ^ 8-11 yr. olda PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE about the stoien violin and how she came to be NailofMii ^vtcripiton Ctnttrt The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Wednesday 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday married to the man who had it for a half-century. legality of the fines imposed by U.S. District Judge Sept. 9 Call At the Parkade „ Hall gained national attention last year when she 348 Main Street No Appointment Needed Leonard B. Sand. But the appeals panel inodified “Our best customer is an Educated One said her second husband, Julian Altman, had Manchester the penalty against the city, placing a $l-million-a- 537-5121 torappl. confessed before he died on Aug. 15,1985, that his '’ ay cap on the potentially bankrupting fines. violin was a stolen Stradivarius. 6 4 9 -1 0 2 5 A Sergeant accused of spying Natioil & World Storm brewing over Cuba U MIAMI (AP) — A tropical depression dumping never had clearance reviews heavy rain over Cuba on Friday was expected to strengthen while moving along a course toward HEARTBEAT FRANKFURT, West check is done every five years,” German town of Bad Kreuznach. Florida, possibly bringing up to 5 inches of rain to AWAY? — Stephen (AP) — A former U.S. Army said Army spokesman Lt. Coi. “ I expect to see him next week.” the state this weekend, forecasters said. sergeant alleged to have led a spy Greg Rixon. “ But in the late 1970s Their son, Andre, was carrying At noon EDT, the broad center of the depression Henry, 7, an outpa­ ring that sold NATO secrets to the and early 1980s, the Defense a pile of newspapers including a was over Cuba’s north coast, about 400 miles tient at the Univer­ Soviets was in charge of guarding Department fell behind and they copy of the U.S, military news­ southeast of Miami; moving west-northwest at sity of Mississippi the classified documents in a safe weren’t getting them done that paper Stars and Stripes with the about 15 mph. A reconnaissance plane reported top at a U.S. base, and never had a quickly.” front-page banner headline; “ W. Medical Center, G sustained winds near 35 mph, with gusts of up to 45 periodic review of his security Rixon said Conrad was investi­ Germans arrest former GI sus­ mph in squalls over Bahamian waters to the north. listens to the clearance, officials said Friday. gated and authorized for a “ top pected of leading spy ring.” “ It’s coming in our direction.” said National heartbeat of Demo­ “ It was a relatively lowly job secret” clearance in March 1978 West German and U.S. news Hurricane Center meteorologist Jim Lushine. with a high-security risk,” Alex­ cratic vice presiden­ while was serving his first tour reports said the ring sold the ’’Whether it will pass directly over, or pass through ander Prechtel, spokesman for tial candidate Lloyd with the headquarters company Soviets secret documents about the Florida Straits, or east, will be the critical the West German chief federal of the 8th Infantry Division in nuclear missile bases, military element in determining what action we’II take.” Bentsen during a prosecutor, said in a telephone West Germany. “ He then carried pipelines and NATO troop campaign stop Fri­ interview. “ He was an adminis­ that clearance through to retire­ strength. Officials say the ring day in Jackson, trator of classified documents.’’ ment in September 1985, ” he said. started operating in the late No defense-consultant hiring In Washington, an Army spo­ Conrad, 41, of Sebring, Ohio, 1970s. Miss. kesman said Clyde Lee Conrad was arrested Tuesday and “ It could take months before WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Frank AP photo held a “top secret” clearance charged with “ compelling suspi­ we know the full extent of the C. Carlucci, in a move related to the ongoing fraud from 1978 until his retirement in cion of espionage activities in an damage to NATO defenses,” investigation, has banned the hiring of new 1985. especially grave case,” accord­ Prechtel said. Pentagon consultants. «« But the spokesman acknowl­ ing to prosecutors. West German Chief Federal Carlucci signed the order earlier this week, GOP raps Dukakis on crime edged that Conrad had never ” I still haven’t seen him since Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann called directing it at all of the military services as well as AP photo been subjected to a usual follow­ his arrest on Tuesday,” his the espionage case “especially the Joint Chiefs of Staff, his own sta ff and all defense Bv The Associated Press National Guard, the Republicans the mandatory sentencing for up background investigation to German wife, Antje, told The grave” and said a second Ameri­ agencies. drug dealers. He opposes capital SHROUD OF TURIN — According to the keep his clearance. ” In view of the recent attention given the went on the offensive. Associated Press outside the can soldier was involved. punishment for drug kingpins. employment of consultants by the Department of George Bush and Republican London Evening Standard, scientists at “ Normally, a background couple’s home in the central Bush attacked Dukakis as he And he fought tooth and nail to Defense, effective immediately and continuing ticketmate Dan Quayle depicted Oxford University have determined that spent his second straight day keep that outrageous furlough through the remainder of the present administra­ Michael Dukakis as weak on trying to firm up support in his — program that lets murderers, the Hoiy Shroud of Turin, shown in this tion. new individual consultant appointments may crime on Friday, and the vice B a c k h o m e, and Bentsen’s — home state of rapists and drug dealers out on 1978 photo, is a fake. The shroud was not be made by DOD organizations,” Carlucci president said his Democratic STUDIO Texas. appeal,” the vice president said supposed to have wrapped Jesus Christ wrote. rival’s criticism of Reagan ad­ 2 of his Democratic opponent. after the crucifixion. h e’s kn o w n ministration anti-drug efforts ” He is the governor who vetoed were “ an insult.” KNITTING Botha cheered at shantytown Dukakis spent the day working as generous in his governor’s office in Massa­ Nation & World CROSSROADS, (AP) — President chusetts and offered no imme­ ALDO’S IS OPEN!! ■ MACHINES P.W. Botha was cheered and serenaded Friday as diate rebuttal to he latest Repub- SEBRING, Ohio (AP) - Many Buy 3 Pizza’s, Get one Medium Cheese Pizza ! M odel he toured a black shantytown once targeted for lican campaign blasts. in this blue-collar town re­ Prices start at LKlOO demolition and now being upgraded following Democratic vice presidential member Clyde Lee Conrad only Forest fires threaten towns battles that ousted anti-apartheid activists. candidate Lloyd Bentsen called 7 distantly, a 1960s classmate who Up to 10% discount on machines Botha, who has visited only a handful of black for more spending on rural health »1«0 OFF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) was shy, with a sly smile, and in purchased with ribber towns during his 10 years in power, opened a new care programs as he toured — Residents of two towns on the edge of the park recent years was generous with Any Medium, Large, or Extra ■ job-training center for the township near Cape Town Mississippi. were warned Friday they might have to evacuate his family. FREE INSTRUCTION INCLUDED and inspected a housing project on land foimeriy Large Pizza because of a 30,000-acre forest fire, and inside the Bush behaved more and more Now authorities in West Ger­ controlled by squatters who opposed the park rangers shepherded convoys of tourists down like a man who felt the controv­ When It's too hot to cook — pick up many say the former Army CO N E Y A R N S roads otherwise closed by fires. government. . . j ersy surrounding his running an Aide’s Pizza! 5 : sergeant may have headed an Botha extolled the example set by appointed Forest fires also threatened two communities in mate’s service in the Indiana international spy ring that sold Mayor Johnson Ngxobongwana, the leader of the Oregon, where youngsters at one Bible camp were National Guard was fading. The NATO defense secrets to the ’’vigilantes ” from the oldest section of Crossroads ALDO’S PIZZA I sent home as a precaution. Numerous fires also vice president talked with Quayle Soviets at high prices for 10 years. who burned out the militant squatters in 1986. 133 Spruce St. Manchester ! charred woodlands in parts of Washington, by telephone for the first time in Conrad, 41, enlisted in the osrfts&needteworkcenCier^A ” I’m encouraged by your positive attitude, which ^ ^ M special good thru 7 f a t J F ■ California, Utah and Idaho, where one fast-moWng .two days and reporters were told Army on Aug. 9,1965, soon after can serve asanexample ..,<5 r,othercon»n|jjpities to K a X a X l I X A 8/20/88 with coupon ■ fire forced firefighters to pull back Friday. ,“.^389 Broad''St., Manchester 646-4340 that Bush advised his running he graduated from Sebring get similar facilities,” Bqtl^a said. '■. a - o ; Friday’s two convoys of up to 350 cars allowed MrTh., Sat. 10-5:30; Fri. *tU 8 p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m. ftiMe that ’ ’things are going very McKinley High School. Acquain­ tourists to get from one side of the park to the other well.” tances said he seldom returned to Sale Ooofl Thru 9/4/88 in safety, after a ranger drove the route bet ween the But Quayle also conceded an his hometown of 5,000 people, Poland’s bishops urge talks park communities of Canyon and Norris tocheck its e/ror in his official biography — condition. about 55 miles southeast of WARSAW, Poland (AP)' — Romart" Catholic a^mr his press spokesman first Cleveland, although he came Just outside the park’s northeast entrance, a bishops urged the government Friday to^nd labor dtmounced a newspaper story back in 1985 for a 20-year class HARTFORD COUNTY 4-H FAIR 30,000-acre blaze in the Absaroka-Beartooth wilder­ unrest by negotiation, not force, and the interior about the matter as a “ cheap reunion. ness area in south-central Montana threatened two minister proposed ’’round-table” meetings that shot.” W e will towns Friday and a fire official said evacuation “ He had flown home from August 26, )ur Towm^irgrounds might lead to talks with the outlawed Solidarity The Indiana senator said it was plans were ready. Germany. It was in August, and Parking Ft SOmfrs. off Rt. 83r<^Qypt Rd. “ inaccurate” to say that he had be closed he told us that in a month or two Adults 1 2 ^ Children underiC Free A strike-bound steel mill closed and workers spent two years working as chief he would retire,” said Joseph E. Sat. 9 a.m.-12Viid. remained barricaded in shafts of two coal mines. consumer investigator for the Saturday 'Igro, who was on the school’s mid. Strikes continued at 12 mines, ports, shipyards and Indiana attorney general’s office, Incentive led to sabotage? 2:30 p.m.-5:00 dm. but blamed the error on his staff. track team with him. “ It was Doodlebug Draw Children's Contnts factories on the 11th day of industrial turmoil in SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The FBI said Friday it ” 1^ it indicated that, that is Sept. 3rd about 20 years since anyone had -12 mid. 7 p.m. H o rs ^ a w Poland. „ . j . i.. »• 4 is investigating apparent sabotage of 0-rings seen him, since he joined the Pope John Paul II, who is Polish, said in his first inadcurate,” he said of his official destined for space shuttle booster rockets, a Rock Band 8 p.m.-12 raw. Ct. comment on the crisis: ” In the state, a lone group or biography. ” I didn’t hold the job for Labor service right out of high school. “ f^fiy PTTytr^TTiinlry problem a NASA official said may have bran There was just small talk, about a lone party cannot be sovereign at the expense of all for two years.” *7*1 motivated by a company incentive program. old days in school, not about what the people and their rights. We know that a state can The issue arose after The Plain Day The defects were detected before any damaged he was doing now.” truly be sovereign only when it bases sovereignty on Dealer of Cleveland reported that rings were sent to the rocket maker. SUNDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. society and the nation.” Quayle actually held the position Holiday A “ very small number’’ of 0-rings that appeared The Conrad family lived in two for a little over two months. to have been deliberately cut were discovered in houses on McKinley Avenue, 1:30n.m. & 3:30 p.m. le Wizard Quayle was hired as an entry- June by the manufacturer, HydraPak Inc., and the neighbors say. The first house, 2-6 B.m. Turkey Foot. Reagan still suffers allergy level employee in the attorney where Clyde grew up, caught fire incident was immediately reported to the FBI, LOS ANGELES (AP) — President Reagan’s general’s office in Indiana in 1970, a short time after the family 2:30 V m Doodlebug Fell Hours: NASA, and rocket maker Morton Thiokol, said allergist has determined there has been no essential several months before the consu­ moved across the street. exposure Mon: Cloud 4-H Hokoe Show All Dayl mer division was created. He James Dockstader, HydraPak vice president of change in his sensitivity to pollen. White House JR limited Tun . 4:00-5:30 operations. “ Clyde sent cash — money — to spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Friday. later held the investigator art a fram lau Wed. 9:00.5:30 J.R. Thompson, director of NASA’s Marshall his mother to buy a house about 4-H Del il A Hbiisemiking Reagan, who receives weekly shots to control the position. Thun. 9:00-8:00 exhibHt, But after more than a week of 111 Center Street Fri. 9:00-5:30 Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., said some five years ago,” said Tammy leat ridp^Fun f d ^ l ages. allergy, has been undergoing a battery of annual Mane heeler Sat. 9:00-5.00 HydraPak employees are suspected of damaging Andrews, 22, a neighbor before checkups in the midst of his traditional August fending off controversy about Quayle and his service in the 0-rings to receive bonuses awarded to workers who the Conrads moved from here One Half Off Admission^ This Coupon vacation. found defects. several years ago. A under either party, tax increase looms O n N I O N WASHINGTON - Iraq, Khomeini’s goal in a continuing whether there is some sort of Both political parties terrorist war would be to overthrow conspiracy to stop teaching American are making much ado America’s valuable ally in the Arab traditions and values in the schools. U about whether or not the world, Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have She claims that her neighbor in San TW6 ONE WAS FOR next administration will Jack helped to finance the training of Diego has been talking for years about Why should raise taxes, but both Iranians who are opposed to Kho­ a conspiracy inthe schools to de- TVPEWRITER EXPERT sides are simply engag­ Anderson meini. They have formed a powerful emphasize patriotism. lUlSOHEW-^SFOR ing in wishful rhetoric. fighting force that calls itself the ’Ibis reader has always dismissed National Liberation Army. her neighbor as a fanatic until she WASKBASKET But we believe a tax questioned her own 17-year-old kids preach? hike is inevitable. Khomeini could try to overthrow the The Democratic plat­ royal family of Saudi Arabia, but the daughter. “I was shocked.” she said, M ARKSM AM R Saudis could strike back with their "at how little she knew about THl MeWAe»FC>I? form delicately sides­ America’s history and heritage. I 50 teps a direct commitment on the tax own underground army in Iran. By Sarah Overstreet Congress will have to raise revenues questioned some of her teenage RERFECTATfEHPANCE... issue. Michael Dukakis says a tax by one or more of tbe following Khomeini may have another prob­ friends who were just as ill-informed. hike won’t be necessary, that he can methods: oil taxes, some form of lem. His own terrorists may be Now I am about ready to join my It’s back-to-8chool time in Marion. N.C., which simply cut defense spending to national sales tax, taxing workers’ has brought to the forefront again a situation school slipping out of his control. Six years neighbor in crying conspiracy.” balance the budget. compensation income, limiting tax ago, he sent about 350 revolutionary Be assured, the schools have not officials failed to resolve last year. George Bush says absolutely no to a deductions on mortgage interest, The Strode boys, 11-year-old Duffey and 5-year- guards into the Bekaa Valley of been undermined by an anti- tax increase. That may be a promise eliminating the deduction for state Lebanon to form a terrorist army. American conspiracy. Yet not all our old Matthew, began trying to scream their he can’t keep. Key sources in both and local taxes or raising taxes on the classmates to heaven last spring, and school They recruited from the impover­ children are getting an adequate parties have told us privately that a easiest targets — vices such as ished Shiite communities and paid education. Teaching has become officials-were beside themselves at what todo about tax increase is inevitable in the next the child preachers. cigarettes. them more money than they had ever more neutral, less chauvinistic; more four years and that it won’t be a small One guarantee is that Congress will expected to earn in a lifetime. The technical, less traditional. The em­ They ended up suspending Duffey several times one. do everything in its power to avoid before school mercifully ended. Parents who tried graduates joined Hazbollah, Khomei­ phasis is more on basic skills, less on If Congress and the bureaucracy saddling the lower income brackets ni’s Party of God, which began to turn subjective meanings. , to talk with the boys’ parents were screamed at even had a measure of courage and a with the burden of increased income louder and treated to the same epithets. the Bekaa Valley into an Islamic The schools, admirably, are also suicidal urge they could balance the taxes. puppet state. giving higher priority to social But no one seemed to be able to come up with a budget by cutting spending in all permanent solution. progress. But to achieve social categories. But the political repercus­ In response, the Syrians who equality, many have wrongly lowered I don’t understand why not. If children stood on a sions make such budget cutting a Underground war contolled the valley cut off most of the playground yelling out Republican or Democrat standards, leveled the masses and fantasy. There are too many people Iran and Iraq appear ready to contact between Iran and Hezbollah, de-emphasized excellence. rhetoric and calling members of the opposite party waiting to scream if their piece of the declare a truce on the surface, but hampering Khomeini’s ability to dirty names, two things would happen: First, they’d Meanwhile, parents shouldn’t hand pie shrinks. Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini is a control Hazbollah. over their consciences to the schools. be booted from school and not let back in until the Congress and the Reagan adminis­ devious man, and one still to be Intelligence sources say he has They have an obligation to pass their behavior was resolved; and second, the child- tration did not have that bent for reckoned with. Intelligence sources countered the Syrians by smuggling welfare authorities would be called and the entire values on to their children. Parents political suicide, and the result was a say he may continue the war with his money to his terrorists — an esti­ owe it to their kids to spend more time family evaluated.. underground terrorist army trained mated $30 million a month. 2 string of years with $150 billion — call it the American Family Hour— What the chiid-welfare people decided would deficits. Nobody made hard spending in the ugly arts of assassination, teaching them about their most create a furor as large as the playground-preaching decisions so nobody screamed. sabotage, hijacking and hostage People’s advocate priceless inheritance — their Ameri­ brouhaha, with people choosing up sides for and taking. It is clear that when Reagan retires A concerned parent wrote to inquire can heritage. aga'nst the invasion of the state into the family. to California, the picnic will be over. If he smoothed things over with But whatever happened in that arena, the children would not be allowed to disrupt the lives of other innocent children just over political argu­ ments. Callings teacher a “whoremonger” because Now, the choice is ciear March was 25 years ago of a Dukakis bumper sticker wouldn’t carry much UiarSTi 7 weight in the principal’s office. The status quo must be chal­ By Chuck Stone constituency of veterans’ groups and red-blooded Twenty-five lenged and reform must occur The Marion school officials were walking on years have eggshells precisely because the epithets and macho Southerners. But loyalists have a way of among all the people. The Soviet forgiving the transgressions of errant allies, while elapsed since Union is gradually experiencing screaming were done in the name of "freedom of Will the real George Walker Bush please stand the memorable religion.’’ No one wants to step on the little Strode up? assailing the same hypocrisies among their perestroika (restructuring) in its opponents. march to Wa­ Thom as L. society under Mikhail Gorba­ boys’ religious rights, even if other children are He has, and in his perpendicularity, he faked out shington by demeaned'and traumatized. That’s as crazy as the the conventional-wisdom custodians and finally Bush did show personal courage in choosing chev. Capitalism should be cri­ 200.000 people StringfeUow tiqued for its inequities, espe­ Strode boys’ caterwauling. As long as they’re became his own man. He also drew a distinct Quayle, even if he is still chained to the shibboleths to see and hear shouting at and insulting other people, they belong ideological line between the George Bush-Dan of the past and lacks the daring to choose a woman cially when most of our country’s the late Rev. wealth is contained by one-tenth off that playground so they can’t harm anyone else. Quayle and the Michael Dukalds-Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate. By placing his imprimatur on D r. Martin tickets. cinematic-handsome Quayle, sexist cynics snicker of the elite population. Rev. That brings us to the dilemma of depriving the Luther King Jr. Jackson’s slogan is "Bold Ideas: little Strode boys of their education, and sentencing Voters now have a choice. aI;S that Bush hlayed to the "ovarian vote,” instead of The main or- Lest you think otherwise, take a look at them the ERA vote. (There’s a helluva difference.) However, the subtle backlash New Direction.” them to the "home school” their parents talk about ganizer, Bayard Rustin, died in Many Americans want change creating when they’re not screaming and calling records: The Quayle candidacy also sends an unfriendly 1987. This year also marks the against civil rights laws by some other people names themselves. ■ Dan Quayle supported Ronald Reagan on 71 message to blacks. In Bush’s recent campaign 20th anniversary of the poor members of the Reagan adminis­ — especially poor whites and the And that brings us back to the state-vs.-family percent of the 1987 votes dealing with the statements and meetings with his black supporters, people’s march to that same city. tration during the last three years growing non-white population — fight once again — whether the people of North administration’s program; Lloyd Bentsen sup­ he has made it plain he is breaking with the Reagan Some residents of Washington is disturbing. Corruption, decep­ in economics and politics. A ported Reagan on only 44 percent of those votes, administration’s anti-civil rights stances, which tion and repression of honest Mexican-American has been ap­ Carolina believe living in such a family is harmful want to see their area become the pointed as the new secretary of enough to the boys to justify putting them in foster according to a Congressional Quarterly survey. have helped to racially polarize America. 51st state of America. workers who tell of wrongdoing care. ■ Right-wing Republican Quayle stayed on his I’m convinced that Bush is sincere. His choice of The 1988 presidential campaign as well as housing discrimination education, indicating inclusion at party’s plantation 89 percent of the time and strayed New Jersey Gov. Tom Kean, probably America’s is sad. Illegal toxic wastes and work and not tokenism. S Right now, I frankly don’t care. First things first: showed how a black man, the Sami Odeh. the brother of slain Get the other kids out of the paths of the Strode boys, only 9 percent of the time. Moderate Democrat most popular Republican among blacks, as the Rev. Jesse C. Jackson, could go intolerant attitudes against pow­ Bentsen clung to his party’s apron string 78 percent keynote speaker reinforced that sincerity. But Bush erless people need correction. Palestinian immigrant and civil and then let the adults fight it out. through the nominating process rights activist Alex Odeh, who The day we subject innocent schoolchildren to the of the time, but flashed his conservative streak 19 promptly snipped the olive branch extended to I 1908 by NEA. Ifw and come in second place in the As I read phrases such as "The shouts and insults of bullies, without acting to stop percent of the time with votes against Democratic blacks by selecting Quayle. Democratic Party. His other two post office would be better off was killed by a parcel bomb it, is the day we might as well pack It in and send unity. Except for a few slavishly loyal Republicans, “ We shouldn’t have let them take us predecessors, the late Rev. Chan- withoht niggers” and “They explosion in 1985 in California, them all home'to watch television. During the campaign, the two vice presidential Indiana blacks are unenthusiastic about their home to see ‘Bambi. ’ They’re at an age ning B. Phillips Sr. and Richard (homosexuals) should be shot,” stated, “I appeal to all my fellow candidates will probably follow the lead of their boy’s civil rights record. where they can't handle it. ’’ my suspicions are reaffirmed. Americans. Let us rid ourselves At least you have to admit the Strode boys’ Gregory. Ph.D., ran in 1968 and of the derogatory stereotyping of preaching style is effective in one regard. After running mates and masquerade as ail things to all Where would he be placed on a civil rights scale of 1972, respectively. Independent Two state representatives have people. Political chameleonism is a quadrennial one to 10? proposed recent anti-bias legisla­ our fellow Americans. For dimin­ several months of being verbally assault^ by the presidential candidate Dr. Le- ishing one group, black, Mexican. boys at recess, the other kids should have a letter disease. “On a scale of one to 10,” chuckled Imogene nora B. Fulani, a black develop­ tion to have hate crimes to be But make no mistake. Dukakis and Bentsen are Letters to the editor monitored by the state police. Arab or Jew, it diminishes us all. idea of what hell must be like. Harris, editor of the Gary Info, a black weekly, “I’d mental psychologist, is the first Let us forever hold to the Democrats. Bush and Quayle are Republicans. say he is IS against us. He’s quite conservative.” The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters woman to receive primary Dr. King explained in 1967 that Still, enough can’t be said about what may have "I am convinced that we as a principles that made this country Sarah Oventreet is a syadicaled columnlat. Bill Hunt, editor of the Indianapolis Recorder, matching funds and to have her the mightiest in the world and our emerged as "the real Bush.” Almost everybody rated Quayle a three. “He hasn’t been sensitive to *°^tters*should be brief and to the point. They name placed on ballots in all 50 nation must undergo a radical expected him to follow Keats’s same instinctive civil rights.” revolution of values when ma­ people the most beautiful and should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease states. compassionate among nations.” course as the veriest human animal you can think of. Quayle has demonstrated legislative interest in in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters This election campaign has chines and computers, profit and play it safe. Nobody expect^ both Sen. Robert job-training programs and bilingual education. signed with name, address and daytime telephone energized some apathetic people motives and property rights are considered more important than iflaurkstrrI HrralJi Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp to be ruled-out. Even so, there is clear choice between Bush-Quayle number (for verification). of color to vote and hope for a Thomas Strlngfellow, a Man­ George Bush ruled them out. and Dukakis-Bentsen on civil rights. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the better future. Afro-American i»l- people, the giant triplets of Founded In 1881 racism, materialism and milita­ chester resident, writes occasion­ I'D never be such a gosling to obey instinct, but Bush and Quayle must now convince blacks that •ntprests of brevity, clarity and taste. itical power has not been unified ally about issues involving minor­ PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... Publlthar stand/As if a man were author of himself/And know the house of conservatism does not automatically Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester since the Reconstruction era of rism are incapable of being QEOROE T CHAPPELL ...... Editor no other kin. — William Shakespeare. hang out a sign saying, "No vacancy.” conquered.” ities. D O U G LA S A. B E V IN S ...... Exacutlvo Editor Herald P.O. Box 591. Manchester 06040. the 1870s. MARIE P. G R A D Y ...... City Editor It’s too early to know whether Quayle’s sneaky ALEXANDER G IR E L L I...... Aitocllto Editor cowardice in avoiding service in the Vietnam War Chuck Stone is a senior editorfor the Philadelphia will subvert his support among his natural Daily News. A cii«cii BoM'iibani Memories of a peace rally Church BnUetin Board ReUgkras Services great religions teach respect and Editor’s note: This column is hospitality for others, especially South United Methodist Church prepa red by the Manchester Area M A C C N e w s the outsider. In the teaching with Boston Turnplko, Bolton. Rov. John South Unltsd Moth odist Church, 13M Conference of (lurches. Barbara which I am most familiar, the Hollloor. Sunday worship: holy •y«'o- Main St., Manchostor. Dr. Shopham S. Baker is a representative on the Assemblies of God Johnson, Rov. Cvnthio A. Good, Rov. ’The following events are scheduled for the week of questions about living together' St. Mary’s Church rlst, 8 and 10 o.m .; church school, 9 : « MACC Peace and Vigil Commit­ Calvary Church (AtMinbllet of God), a.m.) coffto tollowship, 11 a.m.; Lady Lowronco S. Staplos, postors. Scho­ Aug. 28 at South United Methodist Church; are addressed like this; Who is U Following is the schedule for the week of Aug. 28 at 400 Bucklond Rood, South Windsor. Chopol oponottornoons; publl^tollno dulo: 10 a.m., worship sorvlco; 9 o.m., Sunday— 9; 30 a.m.. Summer choir rehearsal: 10 tee. She attended the Peace R a lly . The other involved a bullhorn, my neighbor? (All people are my church school. Nursorv for proschool- St. M ary’s Church: Rtv. Konnolh L. Gustofton, pastor. sorvlco, socond Thursdoy, 7:30 pjm .; in New York and prepared this some coal carrier from Newcas­ neighbors.) How care for my 10:30 o.m ., worship, Sunday school and ovonina proyor, Wodnosdoy, 5 p.m. ors. (447-9141) a.m., guest preacher, the Rev. Helmut Klenk; Sunday — 7; 30 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., child coro; 4:30 p.m., hymn sino and 44Mi303. preschool nursery. report for church and the tle had handed over, through neighbor? (As I would care for Holy Eucharist. prolso sorvlco. 'Wadnosdav, 7 p.m., committee. which one youngster would holler myself.) How deal with the BIblo study ond youth ftllowship. St. Mary’s Rstscopat Church, Pqtk Mormon Monday — 10 a.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. Wednesday — 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. “ What do we want?” , and all the hungry? (Feed them.) The op- (444-1103) and Church stroots, M a n ch o ^.^- Tho Church of Josus Christ at L o t ^ - 'Tuesday — 1:30 p.m.. Collate the Challenge. Thursday — 7:10 p.m., Evening prayer; 7:30 drow O. Smith, roctor. Anno J. Wridor, Thursday — 7:30 p.m., Teacher orientation. others would scream “ Peace.” pressi^? (Free them.) osslstont roctor. Worship: 7:30 o.m. and day Solirts, 30 Woodsido St., Manchos­ By Barbara Baker p.m., Bible Study. tor. David Rold, bishop. 9:30 a.m., Then, “When do we want it?” - And my enemies? (Love them.) Baptist 9:30 a.m .; church school, 9:30 a jn .; sacromont moiriino; 10:50a.m., Sundov Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. Peace and Vigil Cooninmee Friday — 8 p.m., AA. bobv-slHIno, 9:15 to 11:15 o.m .; holy scream “ Now.” By the end of the No room for alienation here. Community Baptist Church, 545 E. school ond primary; tljtOOini-'FIl**'" Saturday — 1:30 p.m., Alanon; 7:30 p.m., AA. ouchorlst, 10 o.m. ovorv Wodnosdoy. hood and rollof socloty. (443-4003 or march I had overcome enough of So, once d year I swallow my Contor St., Monchostor. Rov. Jomos I. (44945I3) On June 111 went to New York Moofc, mlnistor. Schodulo: 9:30 o.m ., 33S-3715) Bake sale at Full Gospel my early training about nice girls reserve and join a peace demon­ worship sorvlco. Nursory coro pro- City to the Peace Rally timed to and public displays tp chant with stration. Not because I care for Trinity Covenant Church vldod. (4434)537) The Full Gospel Interdenominational Church, coincide with the ’ Poilh Baptist Church, S3 Loko St., National Catholic Main Street, will sponsor a rummage and bake sale them,. the answers but because I love the Monchostor. Rov. Jomos Bollosov, Gospel special session on disarmament. The following events are scheduled at Trinity St. John tho Baptist Polish I ^ m i wHen we finally got to (Central question: how shall we, all of us pastor. 9:30 o.m ., Sunday school; 10:30 Church at tho LI vino Ood, on ova w l - Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bissell Street I wondered if some of you might Covenant Church for the coming week: o.m., worship sorvlco; 7 p.m.,ovonlne Catholic Church, 33 Golwoy St., Man­ Park the^reen grass was such a LIVE together? And, because I leal, tull-oospol church, Roborison chostor. Rov. Stanlov M. Loneolo, side of the building. be interested in what that expe­ Sunday — 8 and 10 a.m., morning worship sorvlco. (444-S314) School, North School Stroot, Manchos­ pastor. Sunday moss,9a.m.; wookdavs, wonderful change from the in­ love the one who answered it for First Baptist Church, 340 Hiilstown The sale w ill go on rain or shine. All proceeds will rience was like for a non­ services. Sermon: “ To Leave or to Stay” by the tor. Rov. David W. Mullon, Mstor. 8 a.m. (443-5904) creasingly sticTcy road tar w ’d Rood, Monchostor. 9:30 o.m., Sunday Msiotino Sundoys, 10 to 11:30 o.m. go to the foreign mission outreaches of the demonstrator-type like me — me. Rev. Norman E. Swensen; 9:30 a.m., coffee and school; 11 o.m., worshipsorvico; 7p.m., Nursorv ond Sunday school. been walking on that m y tired­ ovonlno sorvlco; 7 p.m., mid-wook World-Wide Lighthouse Ministries Inc.. fellowship. Manchostor Christian Followship, m Nazarene probably like you, too. ness dissipated but I lay on the □ □ □ sorvlco. Nursory at all sorvicos. (449- E. Middio Turnplko, Danlol M. Bols- If you have any notion that Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast at 7509) Church of tho Noiarono, 334 Main St., grass to listeii.with fresh interest vort, pastor. Sundays, 10a.m.; W ^nos- these events are in any way the VALLEYBALL MARATHON LaStrada Restaurant. First Baptist Chopol of tho Doot, 340 doy BIblo study, 7 p.m.; Mild rock Monchostor. Rov. Philip Chatto, Mnlor Jordan may 'break loglam’ to the speakers. Because we were Hiilstown Rood, Monchostor. Rov. K. coffoohouM, 7:30 p.m., first Soturdovof pastor; Rov. Mark Groon, mlnistor of province of wild-eyed radicals - Don’t forget the Volleyball Wednesday — 6:30 a.m., women’s prayer Kroutior, pastor. (443-7543) at the end of the parade. I d tho month. . „ outrooch. 9:30 o.m ., Sunday school; NEW YORK (AP) — Reform Judaism’s leader fomenting grass roots rebellion, Marathon being played RIGH'T breakfast at LaStrada Restaurant; 7:30 p.m., Men’s Horvost TImo Baptist Church, 73 E. Full Oospol intordonomlnatlonal 10:40 a.m., worship, chlldron's church missed some of thepeople Td like Contor St., Monchostor. Rov. Mark D. says action by Jordan’s King Hussein in severing disabuse yourself of It quickly. NOW. It started at 7 a.m. and will Bible Study at the home of Tracy Heavens, 98 Oliver Church, 745 Main St., Manchostor. Rov. and nursorv; 4 p.m., ovonlno praise to have heard, like Coretta Scott Eddv,postor. l0a.m.,Sundovschool; 11 Philip P. Saundors. Sunday, 10 o.m., Mrvico, nuTMry. Mld-wook BIblo study, ties with Israel’s occupied West Bank could “ break The people who shuffled sleepily (xmtinue until 5 p.m. at Wickham Road. ’ o.m., mornino sorvlco; 4 p.m., ovonlno adult BIblo study and Sunday school; 7 7 p.m ., Wodnosdoy. (4444599) King and Bishop Gumbleton. sorvlco, wodnosdovhomo BIblo studv,7 the logjam ” preventing a settlement of the onto the buses in Hartford that Park. The Valleyball Marathon is p.m., worship sorvlco. Tuosdov at 7:30 Those I did hear sounded com­ p.m . (443-9359) p.m ., spoclal BIblo studios; Wodnosdoy Palestinian issue. morning were as ordinary as you raising money for the Samaritan at 7:30 p.m ., worship M rvico. Proyor Pentecostal Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler termed the action mon themes: grief for the starv­ Shelter. How can you help? Ckime lino, 4444731,34 hours. and I, people of all ages: ing; anger against the oppres­ First Baptist Church Chrietian Science Qosool HOII, Contor Stroot, Manchos­ unitod Fontocostol Church, 187 a “ tactical m ove” aimed at making clear that the teen-agers, young couples with over today dnd play volleyball Woodbridoo St., Manchostor. Rov. sors; hunger for justice and its First Church ol Christ, Sclontlst, 447 tor. 10a.m., brooklno brood; 11:4So.m., Palestine Liberation Organization,is a “ deadend children In strollers, college kids, with us. To make donations and ’The following events are scheduled for the coming Sunday school; 7 p.m ., oospol mooUno. Marvin Stuart, mlnistor. 10 o.m., Sun­ sister, peace. All were asking the N. Main St., Monchostor. 10:30 o.m., dov school; 11 o.m., momlnpmomlno worship; 4 and that only through Jordan can a settlement be and a surprising number of us pledges call Mark Albert, Mar- week at First Baptist Church: church sorvlco, Sunday school, and p.m ., ovonlno worship; 7:30 p.m. Wod- question that human beings of thon organizer at 649-1535. You’ll Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all coro for small chlldron. (449-1444) nosdoy,_____ BIblo study; 7p.n7 p.m., . Thursdoy, more mature types. Jehovah’s Witnesses ‘ ‘King Hussein has said in effect to Yasser Ara f^ . good will have asked since the find him at Wickham all day age groups; 11 a.m., worship hour with Dr. Billy Roodino Room, 4S4A Contor St., Mon- ladlos' pravor; 7 p.m. Thursday, nMn's While we waited in New York, chostor. (4494913) Johovoh’s Witness os, M7 Tolland prayor; 7 p.m., Friday, youth sorvlco. ‘Put up or shut up.’ ” Schindler says. “ Inevitably the dawn of society, basically, how Scott preaching the message “ Cancelled Sin” ; with the New England conting­ today. 2 Turnplko, Manchostor. Tuosdoy, 7 can we live together. Nursery care is provided during Sunday School and p.m., thoocroUc ministry schMl; 7 :» PLO will fail to meet this challenge.” ents for the march to begin, I eyed Church of Christ p.m., sorvlco moottno; W od no^y, 7:15 There is no lack of response. PEACE VIGIL — The monthly worship hours; 4 :30 p.m.. Church Council meeting; my fellow marchers. Now, I know Church of Christ, Lvdoll and Vornon p.m., conorooatlon book study; Sun­ Whenever I ’ve gone to a MACC Peace Vigil will be held 6 p.m., worship hour w iA Dr. Scott preaching the day, 9:30 o.m ., public talk; 10:30 o.m ., that the purpose of such a stroots, Monchostor. Euoono Browor, Presbyterian Classes Ignore religion demonstration, there have been Friday, Sept. 2 at 7; 30 p.m. at St. message “Preparing to Live.” pulpit mlnistor. Oarolh Ronary, ovon- Wotchtowor study. (4441490) demonstration is to stand up and Covontry Froshvtorlan Church, G AINESVILLE, Fla. (A P) - Students are being dozens of display tables set,up to Bridget, 70 Main St. You are most Monday — 1 p.m.. Overeaters Anonymous oolism mlnistor. Sundov sorvicos: 9 Routo 44 and Trowbrldoo Road,_Ceyon- be counted, a ^ that’s what I was o. m., BlMo classos; 10 o.m., worship; 4 short-changed in their education because classes distribute materials_^ supporting cordially invited to join in prayer meeting. p. m ., worship. W odnosdoy, 7 p.m ., try. Rov. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, there for. At the same time, I Jewish — Conservative 9:30 a.ni., worship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday gloss over world religion histories, a University of an extraordinary 'variety of and sislent meditation for peace. ’Tuesday — 1 p.m., O.A. meeting; 6:30 p.m.. BIblo study. Nursory providod for oil wanted to do that as unobstru- s o ^ c o s . (444-3903) Mhool; 7 p.m., BIblo study and (Ollow- Florida professor charges. ' answers to the cgiestion being Church Visitation. TOPinlo Both Sholom, 400 E. MIddio shlp. 7:30 p.m. Wodnosday, prayer sively as possible, so I found Turnmko,rurnplko, Manchostor." ”Richard J. mootino. (743-7333) Students can’t truly grasp the significance of such asked. Free South A fri<». Sup­ Wednesday — 1 p.m., O.A. meeting; 7 p.m.. Ravin, rabbi; Wayno Kriooor, cantor; myself a place where I blended in. 7 Congregational events as the Crusades, the RefOTmation. the port the Palestinians. Elect a Prayer meeting and Bible study led by Dr. Sratt. Dr. Loon Wind, rabbi omMitus. Sorvi­ 43 Spruce St., Manchostor. Rov.sRl- After a while I realized that the cos: 7:30 p.m. Sunday to Thursday,^ 10 Pilgrim s’ migration to the New World or the black president. Offer sanctuary ’Thursday — 8 p.m., O.A. meeting. BaHoa CopprspatliPBl Church, 330 chord Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship milling crowd had landed me with Bolton Contor Rood, at tho Groan, a.m. Saturday. Call svnaoeouo (or M rvico, nursorv; 9:15 a.m ., Sunday Holocaust without understanding world religions, to political refugees, get out of Friday — 1 p.m. O.A., meeting. Bolton. Rov. CharlosH. Ericson, Mlnis­ Friday sorvlco hmo. (443^tW) school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. a totally different group than the , petition for a nuclear THE says Austin Creel, chairman of the university s one I had chosen to fade into. Here tor.-10 a.m., worship sorvlco, nursory, (4434904) freeze, save the environment, church school; 11 o.m., tollowship; now were some decidedly radical 11:15 o.m ., forum proprom. (449-7077 Jewish Reform pass the E.R.A., protect unio­ BIBLE offico or 447-007I porsonago. ^ „ Roman Catholic ’■ 'l.'C S rto v ? , real «nd,r,«ndl»8 of .he youth, all spiked and dyed hair, North United Methodist Church Tomolo Both HIIM, 1001 FOste^t. history of the world or the richness of peop e s nism, boycott California grajies, SPEAKS Coptor Copprspatloaal Church, 11 Extonslon, South W indM r. Stovon Cho- Church ot tho Assumotton, Adorns m ulti-pierc^ ears and accesso­ Contor St., Monchostor. Rov. Nowoll H. tlnovor, rabbi. Sonicos, 8:15 p.m. each motivLions unless you understand the world s join Bread for World resist war, ’The following events are scheduled for the week of Curtis Jr.,sonlor pastor; Rov. Robort J. Stroot at ThompMn Rood, Manchester. ries worn in dogged denial of Friday; chlldron's sorvicos, 7:45 p.m. Rov. Edward S. Popin, pastor. Rev. impeach Meese, ban the bomb, EugBoa Brawar Aug. 28 at North United Methodist Church: Bills, mlnistor of visitations; Rov. socond Friday of each month. (444-8444) IJmlous religious beliefs and the way people choose reason: laces that tied nothing Clifford O. Simpson, pastor omorltus.. Joseph Parol, assistant pastor. Satur­ abolish capital punishment ..... Sunday — 9 a.m.. Outdoor worship service with day moss at 5 p.m.; Sunday mosses at together and suspenders that worship sorvlco, • and W o.m .; church • ^ « ‘'ih S s h^;'‘&e,^^^^ high .eh.., The trouble with these answers is the Rev. Dr. William Trench. (Bring chairs or • school, 10 o.m. (^-9941) __ ^ 7:30 W«t8l«/a.m ., 9» M»8IS>*a.m,, 10:30l« a.m . antlltoon. were themselves suspended. The First CopprspaWiPal Church of An- 7BM44319S)M 43-r‘ wort S .’.i 1 that they’re to the human situa­ blankets.) 9 a.m., nursery; 9:30 a.m.. Summer Lutheran St. Bartholonsoyr’s Church. 741 E. students know aW fj^^ligion. .j, group plunked itself down in the Perhaps, the most effective res­ davor, Routo 4, Andovor. Rov. Howard tion what baking soda is to ponse to the movie, 'T h e Last | Church school; 7 p.m.. Sacred Dance reheansal; 7 Solp, Intorim pastor. Schodulo: 11 o.m., Concordin Lutheran Church (E L C A ), Middle TurnplKk, Manchostor. Rov. street and began to sing. I Martin J. Schelsky, paster. Saturday ruTO chicken pox, good for the itch but p.m.. Ecumenical Prayer Group. worship; 9:30 a.m., church school. 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rov. Dr. stiffened myself for the onslaught Temptation of Christ," Is our scorn. Nursorv coro providod. (743-7494) KInn-Eric Williams, paster: Rov. Ar­ moss at 5 p .m .: Sunday masses at 8:30, Preissure from Islam no lielp with the virus. The real Its tawdry sensationalism at the ex­ Monday — 7; 30 p.m., 30th Anniversary Commit­ Firsi CiPBrspaMipgt Church of Cov- nold T. Wonoorln, assistant pastor. 10 and111:30 I _____ a.m.____ (444-1413)______of vaguely obscene cultic songs St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St.. ATLAN TA (A P ) .—Christians in Africa and parts villain here is the alienation we pense of the religious faith of mil­ tee meeting. oiitry, 1171 Main St., Covontry. Rov. Schodulo: 9 o.m.. holy communion. delivered at maximum decibel Bruco Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ ; AKonchester. Rov.'Robort T . Ru s m and promise, the “ me against you” lions Is scarcely worth their opposi­ Tuesday — 6:30 p.m., T.O.P.S; 7:30 p.m. Nursorv care. (4445311) Rov. Emilio F. Padolll, co-posters. of the Middle East are under increasing pressure to level. What 1 heard was “ Inky ship; 9:30 a.m ., church school In Church ■mnnuol Luthomn Church. 40 Church convert to Islam, some African Christian leaders mentality which permeates all tion. Ecumenical Prayer Group. Lono Houso. Nursorv coro providod. St., Manchostor. Rov. Paul S. Johans­ Saturday moss 5 p.m .; Sundov mosses Dinky Spider” and “ Old MacDo­ at 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and strata of human involvement, son, pastor; Rov. C.H. Anderson, paster CO V nald had a Farm ” offered with Excerpts from the script and from i ^ opmm} ConofOQOtlonol C h w ^ , 385 emeritus. Schodulo; 0 a.m., worship noon. (4442403) including the church. St. Jotnos Church. 094 Main St., The clergymen, st s conference on black much giggling and little agree­ the movie dialogue expose It for N. Main■ St., Manchester.. Tho Rov. V. with holdy communion on first, third We all know better. All the what it is — mercenary sacrilege. Ita Emanuel Lutheran Church Jo s o ^ Milton, pastor. 10 o.m., worship and fifth Sundays: 9:30 a.m., Sundm Manchostor. Rov. Francis KrukewskI, churches, contended that Moslems are waging a ment on melody line. At that point sorvlco,sorviM ,!' Sunday school, and nurMry (or church school: 11 o.m., vrarship with Rov. Frank Carter, Rov. John Gwetdz, holy war in Egypt, the Sudan. Tanzania and portrayal of Jesus files In thafacaof ^ ’The following events are scheduled at Emanuel chlldron; 4:30p.m., Fllorim Followship. holy communion on tho second and Moor. Edward J. Reardon. Saturday I spent some time reminding all historical evidence. Movie critics masses at 4 and 4:30 p .m .: Sunday Nigeria, using, religious TV broadcasts, job offers Lutheran Church for the week of Aug. 28: (4443043) _ ^ . fourth S u n d ^ . (443-1193). myself ruefully of the dangers of even give It low marks technically. socond ConoroooWonol Chwch ot Latvian Luthornn Church ot Man­ mosses at 7:30 a.m ., 9 a.m ., 10:30 a.m ., and cash bribes to win over Christians. Sunday — 8 a.m., worship; 9:30 a.m., worship- neon. (4444129) stereotyping. Keep garlic fresh Coventry, 1744 Boston Turnplko, Coven­ chostor. 31 (iordon St., Monchostor. “ When a young man is offered 30,000 pounds in If I seem to be less than alarmed. community, nursery; 6 p.m., barbecue at Johans­ try. Rov. David Jarvis, minister. Regu­ (443-3051) _ _ St. Mohr Church, 1400 Main St., The parade, at least the New lar schodulo: 10 a.m., sorvlco; 10 a.m., Cevontiv. Rov. Robert W. Barnes and cash ($13,000) — it takes a person very strong in his EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) - Instead It Is because I know that sons for Youth. Prince ot Fonco Lutheran Church, Sister Kathorlno McKenna,onna, pastoraliMwtoral England part of it, finally got church school, nursorv to (}rado 4; 11 Routo 31 and North River Rood, faith to refuse the offer,” said Bishop Antonius of putting peeled garlic cloves Christianity has survived both overt Monday — 7;3&p.m., Council. a.m.,cof(ooandfollewshlp; 11:15a.m., Coventry. William Deuthvmlto, paster. team. Saturday mass at 5:15 p.m ., under way around noon. We and subtle attacks far more church school. Grade 7 to adult; 11:15 Sunday moss at 10 a.m .; cenfosslens Marcos of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Egypt. into a ja r of olive oil in the ’Tuesday — 9 a.m.. Staff; 10 a.m.. Old Guard. Schodulo: 9 a.m. worship sorvlco. 4:30 to 5 p.m . Saturday. (7444455) marched down past the United powerful than this pathetic attempt a.m., luntor choir, 3 p.m.. Junior (7447540) _ _ Marcos was one of more than 20 scholars and refrigerator, a practice that may Wednesday — 7 p.m.. Scouts. Fllorim Followship. Nursory core pro- Church of St. Maurico, 33 Hobfon Nations then up Fifth Avenue to at defaming its founder. And when Bon BvanooUctN Luthornn Church Rood, Belton. Tho Rov. William J. religious leaders attending the Pan-African Chris­ result in brown cloves and rancid ’Thursday t- 10 a.m., AA; 10 a.m., Prayer service. (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Central Park, about a 2-*/i hour this celluloid travesty has run Its ^WeonSiff&npwontlonnl Church. DIOsIk, pastor. Saturday massat 5p.m.; tian Church Conference, sponored by the Interde­ oil the Fresh Garlic Association Saturday 8 p.m. AA. stroots, Manchostor. Rov. Charles W. Sunday mosses at 7:30 a.m ., 9:15 a.m. walk. No one paid much attention course and is conflniNl to cans In Main Stroot and Bm Hill Rood, Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a.m ., divine worship; nominational Theological Center. offers a better alternative, re­ some forgotten warehouse, the! Tolcottvlllo. Co-«asters: Rov. Ronald 10:45 o.m. Sunday school; holy com­ and 11 a.m . (443-4444) to us except for the cars we held Boer and Rov. Oolierah Hosdorff. 10 munion first and third Sunday. (444 up as we crossed busy intersec­ ports Organic (Sardenlng Christian faith will shine as brightly Concordia Lutheran Church o.m., worship sorvlco and church 4343) Salvation Army tions. They were not thrilled. magazine: and sustain uncounted millions. school. (4440015) clergy have problems Start with fresh, peeled cloves ’The following activities are scheduled at SalvaWoa Am iy. 441 Main St., M m While we marched, the kids, M athodM HARTFORD (A P ) — Three out of five Episcopal and freeze them on a baking Concordia Lutheran Church for the coming week; ^,OHri.andM «jOa^^ whose store of go

Bolton native Pete Maynard likes his life as a farmer

his career move, Maynard said. By Nancy Concelman “They didn’t think it was so Manchester Herald lucrative.” Maynard said he worked on hen Pete Maynard de­ farms while in high school and Mrs. Michael A. MacBryde decided he liked it. He currently Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burns Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Landers Jr. Mrs. William G. Trantalis cided to go into business for himself four years rents the 50 acres of land in ago, it was no get-rich- Coventry where his he grows Landers-Bums Trantalis-McLaughlin MacBryde-Gledich W quick scheme. broccoli, squash, tomatoes, Bums-Coleman pumpkins and in the winter, Ellen Mary Bums, daughter of Mr. Carolyn Jen McLaughlin, daughter Lori Marie Gledich. daughter of Mr. In fact Maynard, who owns Kimberly S. Coleman of Ellington, Southern New England Vegeta­ flowers and Christmas trees. and Mrs. Frank Bums of 27 Montclair of John J. and Paricia P. McLaughlin and Mrs. Ronald Gledich of the Broad Peppers and cabbage are his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brook section of East Windsor, and ble Farms in Coventry, won’t be Coleman of Howard. Colo., and Drive, and Thomas E. Landers Jr., of Tanner Street, and William George out of debt until September. But biggest crops. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Trantalis of East Middle Turnpike, Michael Anthony MacBryde. son of Because of the work he did Robert J. Bums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacBryde of he’s not alarmed. Frank Bums of 27 Montclair Drive, Landers of 501*A Tolland Turnpike, son of George W. and Monica M. “1 usually wouldn’t be out until while in high school. Maynard were married July 30 at St. Bridget Trantalis of Windsor Locks, were Ambassador Drive, were married was prepared for the long hours of were married July 16 at St. Bridget June 25 at St. Bridget Church. September anyway,” he said. Church. married June 11 in St. George’s Greek Maynard is a 28-year-old Bolton physical labor. He works seven Church. The Rev. Robert T. Russo offi­ The Rev. Emilio Padelli officiated The Rev. Emilio Padelli officiated Orthodox Cathedral, Hartford. native whoquithisjobatCulligan days a week, 14 to 18 hours a day 2 ciated. The bride was given in this time of year. During the at the Mass. The bride was given in at the Mass. The bride was given in The Rev. James Demtriades offi­ Water Conditioning of Connecti­ marriage by her father. Shelly ciated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Lisa Gledich. cut in East Hartford to enter a winter, he works in his green­ marriage by her father. Sherry sister of the bride, was maid of honor. houses for about 12 hours a day. Coleman, sister of the bride, was maid Wallace was matron of honor and Jodi marriage by her father. Marybeth business that’s traditionally Klun, cousin of the bride, was maid of Kelly was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Bridesmaids were Patty MacBryde. passed down through families. "I knew it was going to be a lot of honor. Bridesmaids were Ellen Karen Fuller and Marilyn Praplaski. of hours,” Maynard said. "The Bums. Krista Kaplan, Jodi Klun and honor. Bridesmaids were Kathleen C. were Dawn Wright, Patricia Macko. “My family wasn’t into farm­ Bums, Kimberly C. Bums, Kimberly Elizabeth Campion, Rhonda Wood­ Dave MacBryde. brother of the ing.” he said. ”I just started long hours don’t bother me. It’s Karen Mickelson. groom, was best man. Ushers were the physical work and the sun and Blake Karpe was best man. Usher Hallas and Brenda Miele. cock and Terri Sachatello. myself.” Peter C. Staye was best man. George Trantalis, brother of the Galen Byram, Steve Kahaner and His-parents were surprised at the long hours that tire you out.” were Paul Fermolo. Ray LaFlamme. John Foley. When you your existence de­ Jack Liner and Tim Nave. Ushers were Frank W. Bums III. groom, was best man. Ushers were pends on a tempermental Mother 7 Robert J. Burns, Richard M. Bums. John J. McLaughlin III and Robert After a reception at Chez Josef in After a reception at Willie’s Steak Agawam. Mass., the couple left on a Nature, financial worries can House the couple left on a trip to Ross Easton and Andrew J. McLaughlin, brothers of the bride, also take their toll. Katkauskas. Keith O’Brien, Timothy Viens and Caribbean cruise. They are making Maynard remembers the first Cancun. . They are making their home in East Windsor. their home in Ellington. After a reception at Jester’s Court William Radd. Michael Flanagan was time his crops were hit by hail, the couple left on a wedding trip to ringbearer. The .bride is a graduate of East damaging his early cabbage. If it The bride is a graduate of Cotopaxi Windsor High School and Bryant High School. Cotopaxi. Colo., and the Nova Scotia. They are making their After a reception at The Buckboard, hailed now. his peppers would be home in Manchester. Glastonbury, the couple left on a College, Rhode Island. She is em­ ruined, he said. University of Colorado at Boulder. ployed by The Hartford Insurance c' I Colo. She is employed by the March of ’The bride is a graduate of East cmise to the Pacific coast of Mexico. This summer’s long drought Catholic High School, the University They will make their home in Group. and subsequent heavy rainfall Dimes. West Hartford. The bridegroom is a graduate of may have been responsible for The bridegroom is a graduate of of Connecticut and Boston College Manchester. Law School. She is an attorney in The bride is a 1982 graduate of Manchester Higb-School and Bryant ' the fact that Maynard has picked East Catholic High School and the College. He is eitlffloyed by Ernst & about half of the amount of University of Colorado at Boulder. He private practice in Manchester. She is Manchester High School and a 1986 a member of the Board of Directors of graduate of Western Connecticut Whlriney of HartfoW. peppers he normally has . v-*4. is employed at Merrill, Lynch of “In July. I was pulling my hair Hartford. the Eighth Utilities District. State University with a bachelor’s The bridegroom is a graduate of degree in nursing. She is employed at out of my head,” he said. “It’s East Catholic High School and the just been a funny year. Hartford Hospital. “1 get a bad year and it could University of Connecticut. He is The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate wipe me out,” he said. When owner and operator of Tel Enterprises of Windsor Locks High School and a you’ve got all your money sitting and is president of the Eighth Utilities 1988 graduate of Western Connecticut out there in your fields, it’s a District, State University with a bachelor’s scary thing. If you sit there and degree in justice and law administra­ listen to the weather you go nuts. tion. He is employed as a police officer Another worry is the competi­ in the town of Glastonbury. tiveness in the vegetable industry. Rena L. Blakeslee, Janice Galloway, “The vegetable industry is Summey-Blakeslee Katherine Blakeslee, Tiffany Blakes­ really rough because you get a lot Marguerite Archer Blakeslee. lee and Richard Blakeslee. of out-of-state competition.” he said. , , daughter of Virginia A. Blakeslee of After a reception at the Woodbrige If he wanted to play it safe, Carrboro, N.C.. formerly of Manches­ Apartments Clubhouse in Carrboro Mavnard said, he could concen­ ter. and the late T. R. Blakeslee, and the couple left on a wedding trip to St. trate on operating his busy Route Robert Ray Summey Sr. also of Simon’s Island. Georgia. They will Anniversary 44 stand instead of supplying his Carrboro. were married Aug. 20 in ’make their home in Carrboro. FULL LOAD — With a load of two biggest customers. Stop & PaUlek Flynn / Manchester Herald Coker Arboretum of the University of The bride is a 1973 graduate of peppers precariously placed Shop Supermarkets Inc. and peppers up to one of his workers, Mike North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Manchester High School and a 1978 on the back of the tractor, Leonards supermarkets. Stop & HELPING HAND — Coventry farmer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bombardier Lee of Coventry. The Rev. Bobby 'Tyson officiated. graduate of the University of North workers drive back to Pete Shop treats farmers best because Pete Maynard, right, hoists a load of The bride was given in marriage by Carolina. She is employed as a staff it’s able to handle large volumes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bombardier of is the owner and operator of the Craft Maynard’s Route 44 vegeta­ her brother. Dr. T.R. Blakeslee III. nurse at North Carolina Memorial South Windsor celebrated their 25th Supply House, Manchester. She is the of produce if yields are exception­ Karen Lamp was maid of honor. Hospital. wedding anniversary on Aug. 17. A former Ann Goldstein. ble stand where the vegeta­ ally high. Maynard said. But Maynard said he likes the said. “I’ve been paying my bills, Arthur Summey, brother of the The bridegroom is employed by surprise party was held in their honor They were married in Hartford on bles will be oackaged. and 4-year-old Jennifer, into the farming. Maynard realizes in Walker’s Gulf Service in Chapel Hill, challenge of supplying a large but I’m not getting rich. My groom, was best man. Additional in Waterville, Maine, on July 2 at the Aug. 17. 1963. They have three business. fanning, you can’t be sure your philosophy is you’ve got to like members of the wedding party were N.C. buyer. . , business will be there in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald. daughters, Cindy Bombardier of Another challenge he 11 face in “I want to have some business what you’re doing, but you’ve got Bombardier is employed by First Fairfield, Maine, Mrs. Terri Carterof to pass onto my kids.” he said. future. to make some money.” theine future luiuic is a,*..—getting -ij his---- two • T f Hailed. I’d have to quit, he Hartford Realty and W.J. & Son Vernon and Sandi-Jo Bombardier pf children. DA-year-old Mitchell But as much as he enjoys Construction of Manchester. His wife South Windsor. - ft/^y»r!iiai»Tii;R-HERALI>.Saairii

Coping with Kieinfeitei^s Where to Write Saturday, Aug. 27 U J j^ Dear Abby Abigail Van Buran DEAR DR. discuss all aspects of Kleinfel­ P.O. Box 69440 5:00AM CD Home Shopping Over­ (2^ Muppets REINISCH: ter’s syndrome and its treatment Los Angelas, Calif. 90069 night Service Continues (60 min.) ^6) Daktari Five years ago (including plans for beginning a 0[$ Weekend with Crook and Chase (36) Ring Around the Wortd family) with an endocrinologist [CNN] Crossfire f38) AM Boston my husband Dr. Gott Peter M. Qott, M.D. was diagnosed Kinsey Report or with a counselor they [DIS] Best of Walt Disney Presents: (4^ Aventuras del Pequeno Principe recommend. P.O. Box 91426 From the Pirates of the Caribbean to the [CN N ] Daybreak as having W orld of Tom orrow A look at the plan­ Kieinfelter’s June M. Reinisch, Ph.D. Although Kieinfelter’s syn­ Cleveland, Ohio 44101 ning. design, manufacture and installation [D IS ] Welcome to Pooh Corner syndrome. The drome is present from the mo­ of a major attraction that was aiilded to [E S P N ] SportsCenter karyotyping ment of conception (the time Disneyland. (60 min ) [HBO] Hockey Night A 14-year old girl (Intey Report Dr. June M. Reinisch sparks opposition m her small town when showed a mo- when a person’s chromosome [U S A ] Night Flight: New Sounds P.O. Box 48 she dons a hockey uniform and joins o siac pattern of pattern is formed) throughout 5:14AM (X) Popeye boys’ championship team. (90 min.) one’s life, often it is not dicovered Bloomington, Ind. 47402 the sex chrom­ 5:30AM d ] l l-ove Lucy [TM C ] MOVIE: Legal Eagles' (CC) Two until a young man becomes Manhattan attorneys employ some unor­ osomes. Ail of his features are women) is lower than normal, Cil) IN N New s resulting in a low sex drive worried about slowness of pub­ thodox methods to prove the innocence of normal except for sex drive and (3® Home Shopping Overnight Service their client, an avant-garde artist accused fertility. and/or trouble with erections. erty or a couple finds that they Continues (90 min ) of murder Robert Rodford, Debra Winger, He has been receiving testoste­ These problems can usually be are having trouble getting preg­ [CNN] Showbiz Today Daryl Hannah 1986 Rated PG (In Stereo) rone injections to maintain his corrected by.regular injections of nant. It takes special support by Men, women locked [ESPN] Drag Racing: NHRA California [U SA] You Can Be Successful Nationals, from Sonoma. (R) libido, hilt doctors have said he is testosterone. physicians and counselors to help 7 : 3 0 A M C?) Popeve and Son [USA] Night Flight: Short Films not fertile (even though he may Nearly all men with any form of individual men (and their wives, (5J Sybervision have been fertile when he was Kieinfelter’s syndrome are infer­ if they are married) understand 5:40AM [TMC] The Late Great Me: 11 Captain Power and the Soldiers of younger). tile because the disorder alters how best to lead a full life. into own stereotypes Story of a Teen-age Alcoholic A 15 vonr the Future old girl dissatisfied with her self-image se­ Are there any new therapies the testicles to the extent that cretly turns to alcohol (80 min.) (20' Popeye that would help to regain his sperm are not produced. Changes Don’t be embarrased to ask (22) Muppets 6:00AM ® Young Universe (R) in the make-up of testicular your husband’s physician to (30) Foofur (CC). fertility? DEAR (d) Can You Be Thinner? tissues and structures are recommend an experienced (38) It's Your Business ABBY: Occa­ ® BJ/Lobo thought to begin even before counselor to help you deal with (40) More Real People DEAR READER: Kieinfelter’s sionally you Cl^ Christian Science Monitor Reports syndrome (a genetic disorder of birth, and no one has yet personal concerns and family (41) Princesa Caballero print quotable (R) [C N N ] Sports Close-up the chromosomes) occurs in 1 of discovered a way to prevent or related questions if this has not pieces that are Dear Abby (26) New Zoo Revue [D IS ] Dumbo's Circus every 400 to 500 men. Instead of reverse these changes. been offered. It is relatively worth clipping. i61) Com ic Strip Abigail Van Buren [E S P N ] Thoroughbred Sports Digest having the usual two sex chromo­ Men with Kleinfelter’s syn­ straightforward to treat the phys­ Please con­ [CNN] Daybreak somes (X Y ), men with this drome often make wonderful ical aspects of Kieinfelter’s syn­ sider this. I SI [DIS] You and Me, Kid 8:00AM @ Hello Kitty's Furry Tale disorder have three chromo­ fathers and can choose to have drome by prescribing hormonal Theater 2 found it in a [HBO] Survival The industrious beaver somes (two Xs and a Y ) . When it children using donor sperm or by medications, but treating the newspaper searches for a nesting ground m this (X) World Tomorrow comes to chromosomes, more is adoption. Many physicians who psychological and emotional as­ published by mentary narrated by Henry Fonda (60 3 0 (40) Little Wizards (CC). specialize in endocrinology (and pects can be more complex and m in) Cil) Puttin' on the Hits (R) (In Stereo) not better and having extra ones the Nebraska [USA] Night Flight: Take-Off to School who are the specialists most often time consuming. This is why (26) Porky Pig is usually associated with some Coalition of Women.# Unfortu­ organ donor card. Who pays for Revolt consulted to diagnose and treat some physicians who do not have (22) (30) Disney's Adventures of the problem. nately. no author is credited. the operation to remove the 6:1 5AM ( T ) Davey & Goliath In many Kieinfelter’s cases, Kieinfelter’s syndrome) are also time to do extensive counseling KRIS CAVOSIE. organs — the donor’s family, or Gummi (CC) i26) Kidsongs (R) (In Stereo) the level of testosterone (a familiar with the special con­ refer Kleinfelter’s patients to OVERLAND PARK. KAN the recipient of the organs? 6:30AM d3 Captain Bob THE RIGHT STUFF — (I. to r.) Charles Frank, and . (38) Wall Street Journal Report hormone usually produced in cerns of men with this disorder. counselors experienr^ in work­ I can’t picture my family dD ^ Sylvanian Families astronauts in "T h e Right S tu ll," the 1983 adaptation of Tom W olfe s ^ o k ateut the ( T ) Animal Crack-Ups (CCl (4j) Remi higher amounts by men than by They strongly urge that couples ing with these concerns. EQUALITY DAY having to pay for my funeral and space program. The movie airs on ABC in tw o parts, Sunday, Aug. 28 and Monday, (iii Planet of the Apes [C N N ] Daybreak 7 For every woman who is tried then for an operation. It may [D IS ] Good Morning Mickey! Aug. 29. sound cheap, but since I ’ll be Ci.1) Headline News of acting weak when she is strong, [E S P N ] Fishing: Best of Bill Dance there is a man who is tired of “ gone.” I am forced to think of ^ Follow Me N e w Adventures ICC). (?9 Doctor Who Festival (3 hrs ) International Correspondents [U S A ] Financial Freedom (5T1 Treasure Mall [CNN] ® Three Stooges Glue sniffing can be deadly appearing strong when he feels my family.’s finances. Please [DIS] Donald Duck Praaents (39 Eaaence [DIS] Mousercise 8:30AM CD Jim Henson's Muppet vulnerable; help. Ig l ® Alvin and the Chipmunks (CC). g j Lucha Libre (60 min.) [ESPN] Speedweek Weekly auto racing Babies (CC). [ESPN] Fiahin' Hole For. every woman who is tired CURIOUS IN SYRACUSE ® Sesame Street (CC). [CNN] Baseball ’88 highlights. 3 0 Get Smart [TMC] MOVIE: The Garbage Pail KIda vriety. At your age. the combina­ M ovie’ The repulsive trading card charac­ ® Three Stooges [ESPN] Game Day D EAR DR. of acting dumb, there is a man MOVIE: Indiana Jones and the [MAX] 30 (@ Pound Puppies (CC). ters help a young man defeat a neighbor­ tion of your hormones plus the Tem ple of Doom’ (CC) The globe-trotting g j) Conan [USA] Cellutite Free GOTT: I’ve who is burdened with the constant DEAR CURIOUS: According (1l0 N ew Gidget As reporters for the hood bully. Anthony Newley, Mackenzie archeologist battles an Indian cult for pos­ drugstore hormones should pro­ expectation of knowing to the Living Bank in Houston .the school newspaper, Danni and Gail uncover Astin. Katie Barber!. 1987. Rated PG. [CNN] Style W ith Elsa KIsnsch 11 :35AM ® MOVIE: The Pride of been inhaling session of a sacred stone in this prequel to duce no problems whatsoever. a scandal. (R) [DIS] MOVIE: ’Vacationing with the Yankoes’ The story of New York Yan­ toluene, lac­ everything; recipient — not the donor’s family • Raiders of the Lost Ark ’ Harrison Ford [USA] Is There Love After Marriage kee slugger Lou Gehrig is presented. Gary Remember that as long as you (j® International Championship W res- Mickey and Friends’ The vacation esca­ quer thinner, For every woman who is tired — is resppi)6ible forthee.))|penses. Kate Capshaw. Ke Huy Quan 1984 Rated pades of Mickey. Goofy, Donald, Minnie Cooper, Babe Ruth, Walter Brennan Dr. Gott ' flmg (60 min.) 9 ; 10A M [CNN] Healthweek airplane glue take hormones in a regularcycle. of being called an “ em o ti(^ l The costs are usually coWred by PG. (In Stereo) and Jiminy in all of the various places they 1942 Tom and Jerry 9:30A M ® ® Flintitono Kitfs (CC). and gas for 11 Peter Qott, M.D. you will have menstrual periods. female,” there is a man who^is health iusunance, including Medi­ 6:40AM (g) MOVIE: 'The Hunchback go are reviewed. Animated. Mickey 1 2:00PM ® Puttin’ on the H its (R) (In ® ) (CC). IT ) Superman Mouse, Donald Duck, Jiminy Cricket. In addition, remember to follow denied the right to weep and tobe of Notre Dame' Based on Victor Hugo s Smurfs Stereo) years. Some­ care and Medicaid. The amount classic tale of a deformed bell-ringers (BO min.) 1984. ^ Sesame Street (CC). Amataur Duckpin Bowling ® MOVIE: ’Sentimental Journey’ A your doctor’s advice with respect gentle; of insurance coverage defbends on hopeless love for a beautiful gyps^ times I have a (g ) MOVIE: 'The Savage Guns' A gun- [E S P N ] Sports Trivia to how often you need checkups. For every woman who is called the organ involved, and the kind (Charles Laughton, Maureen O Hara. Cedric Bugs Bunny successful couples life is changed when sharp pain fighter. eager to settle down and forget his @ ) Ssaame Street (CC). [HBO] MOVIE: ’North Shore’ A naive an eight-year-old orphan enters it Jaclyn With synthetic hormones re­ unfeminine when she competes, of insurance policy the recipient Hardwicke. 1939. past, wanders into a little Mexican town teen-ager from Arizona challenges the per­ ^ i t h . David Dukes, Jessica Rene Carroll when I take a (41) Itia de) Teaoro placing your own, the natural there is a man for whom competi­ has. lVi> 7:00AM ® Young Universe being terrorized by e scoundrel. Richard ilous waves of Hawaii's legendary coast­ 1984 deep breath. I Basehan. Alex Nicoi. 1962 (S ) Jack BuriN/Tha OolfScena line. Matt Adler, Nia Peeples, Gregory Her- altering hydrocarbon fumes. It is tendency of the bones to lose tion is the only way to prove his d )S tW '-C o m ® We Got It Made A wealthy man pro­ also have a tingling sensation in g ) Ask the Manager [CNN] Moneyweak rison. 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) a dangerous practice for which its calcium will be slowed. You can masculinity; . 3 ) Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show (CC) poses to Mickey. my legs and fingers. I'm 21. What DEAR ABBY: I want very ^ Maquina del Tiempo [DIS] On Stereo) [USA] Making it Happen ® Black Sheep Squadron could this be doing to me? victims need professional aid this process by eating a For every woman who is tired much to write to you about (X ) Funtwtic.Worid of Henna-Barbera balanced diet and exercising iD Slime Time [ESPN] Fishing: Arthur Smith’s King 1 1 ; 0 0 A M ® American Bartdstartd CH) M O V IE: ’The Last Safari’ A playboy counseling. of being a sex object, there is a personal matter. What address (« ) Vislonartes Mackerel Tournament (R) (R| (In Stereo) and a big-game hunter stalk the rogue ele­ fli) MOVIE: 'Arrow in the Dust' A de- [C N N ] Big Story To give you more information, I regularly. man who musi worry about his should I use? [M A X ] MOVIE: The Karate Kid’ (CC) phant thai killed their comrade. Stawan DEAR READER: I ’m not sure sener from the cavalry assumes the ident­ ® Charlla’a Angola [DIS] Wuzzles When a teenager is bullied, a Japanese Granger, Kaz Geras. Gabriella Lknidi. from your question whether you am sending you a free copy of my potency; DOVER, OHIO READER ity of a dead commander. Sterling Hayden. ® To Ba Announesd. [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman handyman teaches him about self- 1967 Health Report. “ Help II: Mental For every woman who feels Coleen Gray, Keith Larson 1954 are presently inhaling solvents as [HBO] MOVIE: ‘Project X' (CC) An Air confidence end karate. Ralph Mecchio, No- ® VlfWF Wraatling Spotlight Health/Substance Abuse," which “ tied down” by her children, (15) Bullwinkle part of your normal working day DEAR DR. GOTT: When I was DEAR READER: Address all (26) Starcom Force pilot uncovers top-secret informa­ riyuki "Pat" Morita. Elisabeth Shue. 1984, fiT) star Search ISO min.) ® MOVIE: ’Sudden Terror’ An 11-year- or are doing it purposely to get lists self-help and counseling there is a man who is denied the mail to; Dear Abby, P.O. Box tion related to the specialized training pro­ Rated PG. ® Ebony/Jat Showcase (R) old daydreamer living on a Mediterranean a girl in western Australia, my gram ho is involved with. Matthew Broder­ high. sources. Other readers who full pleasure of shared 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. If [USA] Discover ® WWF Suporatara of Wrestling island witnesses a political assasination. beloved developed ringworm ick. Helen Hunt. Bill Sadler. 1987. Rated but can’t convince his family he’s telling parenthood; : A M ® m o v i e : ”Tha Advemuraa In the first instance, make an would like a copy should send $1 almost overnight. Our old vet told you want a personal, unpublished PG. 9 50 ® ® Jim Hsnaon'a Fraggle Rock (CC). the truth. Merit Lester. Lionel Jeffries, Su­ C h a n n e ls o f Robin Hood’ The cnisading Sherwood and their name and address to For every woman who is denied [M AX] MOVIE: Return to Waterkjo* ® Supsrohargara effort to avoid the fumes by us to apply India ink to the reply, please enclose a stamped, Forest hero robs the rich to aid the poor. san George. 1970. Hartford. C T ■ Ray Davies of the Kinks wrote and directed working in a well-ventilated P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. Ohio affected places. It cleared up the meaningful employment or equal self-addressed envelope. W F88 (S Errol Flynn. Olivia da Havilland, Basil Rath- I ® Foofur (CC). WNVW NmvVMfc. NV (D this offbeat account of an English busi­ ® Lst'a Go Bowling (SO min.) 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the pay, there is a man who must bone. 1938. space with adequate protection ringworm within 24 hours. This is. WTNH N ^ HiMfiiCT X nessman's morning commute. Ken Colley. (4ll El Reino Sahrsjs ® Charlie’s Angels bear full financial responsibility won Naw York. NY (D Valerie Holliman. Dominiqua Barnes. ® Black Perapaethra against industrial contamination title. I think, a much better solution 10:00A M ® Pae-waa’s Playhouse i S Fall Guy for another human being; *w m N «w V o H i.N V (D 1985. Rated PG-13. (shields, fans and masks). - than yours, which was to get rid of WHCT Hartford. C T ® WWF Suparstars of Wraatling [ESPN] Boat of Scholaatic Sports ® MOVIE: ’Submarine Command’ The What teen-agers need to know » events shown extend from the end of In the second instance, you are DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’m 41. still the cat. For every woman who was not WTXX Watarbury. C T * 8:40AM ® MOVIE: The Walking ® ® Real Ghoatbuatara (CC). Amsrica about sex. drugs, AIDS, getting SpringSaW. M A Dead' An electrocuted man is brought Worid W ar II to the outbreak of hostilities taught the intricacies of an WWLP [TMC] MOVIE: ’An Officer and a Gen­ in trouble. Dependence on vola­ menstruating and have osteope­ WEDH Hartford. C T ® Buck Rogers in Koras. William Holden, Nancy Olson, along with their peers and par­ 9 back to life so that he can mete out venge­ tleman’ A hardened loser learns a lesson tile solvents is a form of drug nia. My doctors give me Premarl- DEAR READER: Ordinarily. I automobile, there is a man who VYTW8 Now London. C T m ance. Boris KarloH. Barton MacLane. Ri­ (H ) Soul Train (R) (In Stereo) William Bendix. 1951. ents is now in Abby’s updated, wvrr Hartford. C T 9 in respionsitzilily wlien tw enlists in llie Na­ abuse. It causes dizziness, drows­ nand Provera. Willthe artificial don’t make veterinary decisions; was not taught the satisfaction of cardo Cortez. 1936. (® G.L.O.W. Wrattling val Aviation Corps Winner of two Oscars. ® This Waak In Baaaball expanded booklet, "W hat Every WSBK Booton. M A m iness. unsteady gait and excite­ hormones cause problems, since this sort of thing is out of my line. I cooking; WOBB SpHngSeld. MA m 9:00AM (5 ) McCreary Report ® ® ALF (CC). Richard (3ere, Debra Winger, Louis Gos­ S S M O V IE: ’Maaquarada’ A private in- Teen Should know.” To order, sett. Jr. 1982. Rated R. vestigaUH becomes involved with the di­ ment that can progress to halluci­ I am still producing my own? certainly never said to get rid of a For every woman who takes WXTV Pataidon. N J m: (33 ® My Pet Monster (CC). ® WWF Wrestling Spotlight send yonr name and nddress, WGBY SnlniSald. MA [USA] Perfect Diet sappearance of the head of an oil-rich mid­ nations. brain damage or heart steps toward her own liberation, g i) El Tasoro dal Saber cat because of ringworm. This clearly printed, pins check or WTIC Hartford. C T _•» (33 Superman dle eastern Kingriom. CliH Robertson. Jack stoppage. The vapors you inhale DEAR READER: Although common fungal skin disease is there is a manI who finds the way CNN Cablo Nowa Nat. (CNN) 03) Solid Gold in Concert (R) (In Stereo) ® Worid Wide Wraatling 1 1 : 1 0 A M [CNN] Science - Technol- Hawkins, Marisa Mali. 1965. • money order for $3.50 ($ 4 In to freedom has been made a little DISNEY DIanay Cbarmal (CNS) [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull ogv W eek [CNN] Naw aday may be affecting your central you are still menstruating. I am readily treated in both humans E8FN Sports Notwodi (g ) Bugs Bunny Canada) to: Dear Abby’s Teen iiswn 1 1 :3 0 A M ® Right to Be Lsen nervous system and could cause sure that your level of natural and pets. I ’ve never heard of easier. HBO Homa BonOffloa (HM» [USA] Can You Beat Baldnssa? Booklet, P.O. Box 4 4 7r Mount liver and kidney failure. The term hormones is below normal. The India ink therapy, but perhaps an CINEMAX Onomax (MAX) 10:10A M [CNN] ShowbU Weak ® Forever Lean Morris, ni. 61054. Postage and TMC Rnovio cnannaf tTMO Winters. Koye Luke. 1949. ® ® New Archies (CC). “ glue-sniffing” includes volun­ doctors are simply replacing old-time vet out there knows why DEAR ABBY: One question USA USA Notworfi (USA) handling are Included. Capttsn Centella 10:30A M ® Mighty Mouaa: The tary inhalation of any mind- your hormones with a synthetic it works. keeps me from filling out an ------1 A U - MANCHESTER ?7, yw I i

QD Facts of life (C C ) Blair puts up her SNAFU by Bnict Bgattip KITtrCANLYLE by Urry Wright FIRST grandmother's trust fund to save Eastland i IMPRESSIONS School from bankruptcy. Part 1 of 2. (R) (In i Saturday, Continued Stereo) Satnrdav, Contiaued Brad Qarrett [CN N ] PrimaNews plays Frank Dutton [U S A ] M O V IE : Devil Tim es Five' Five , I FisefeB.'Tb Fi.y Keltaway. 1953. mentally unstable children involved in a [D I S ] Dinotaurl Christopher Reeve nar­ and Brandy CISCO' A detective and his partner search M OVIE: 'The Pearl of Death' Holmes If^Tue nal [ESPN] SportsCenter A M D TWE c a t -3 a r c (3D Carreras de Autos: Michigan Intar- pressions," a and cohorts steal the body of a friend from [D IS ] M OVIE: 'Desk Set' A TV network Tour, from Fort Texas. (60 min.) Worth. nacional (2 hrs.) Bertha's funeral home so that they can [HBO] Dennis Miller: Mr. Miller Goes to executive confronts the corporate effi­ (O rm T A e " new comedy about have one last party for him at the Chez. (R) (R) [C N N ] Style With Elsa Klensch W ashington (CC ) The "Saturday Night ciency expert sent lo evaluate the station. H 0 V T [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Anatomy of a Murder' a commercial ( ^ ( ^ Facts of Life (C C ) Blair takes over Live" star looks to Washington D.C. for [DIS] MOVIE: 'Those Calloways' A Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. Gig A small-town attorney defends an Army producer who does as headmistress of Eastland School. Pan 2 laughs in his first solo T V performance. Maine family meets with local resistance Young. 1957 lieutenant who is accused of killing hts of 2. (R) Taped at George Washington University when they attempt to create a wild geese vocal impres­ [U S A ] Night Flight; Video Flashtracks wife's alleged assailant. James Stewan, } (60 min.) (In Stereo) sanctuary. Brian Keith, Vera Miles, Bran­ sions. The series (2$ This Old House Marathon Ben Gazzara, Lee Remick. 1959. 1 : 1 [C N N J Travel Guide don de Wilde. 1964. [MAX] MOVIE; The Night Stalker' A 0AM premieres SAT­ 9 :0 0 P M C D T o u , of D uty (C C I Pvt vicious prostitute killer frustrates an alcoh­ [ U S A ] Rockfile 1 :1 SAM (PD Dating Game [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Golden Child' (CC) URDAY. AUO. 27 Taylor prepares to return to Detroit as his olic Los Angeles cop. Charles Napier. 1 2 : 1 5 P M (HBO] MOVIE: 'Back to A social worker who specializes in missing on CBS. tour of duty nears an end. (60 min.) (R) Michelle Reese, Gary Crosby. 1987. Rated 1 :30AM ( T ) Solid Gold in Concert (In School' (C C ) Campus life is turned upside children is recruited to save a mystical T i­ CD IS ) Mairiad... Witii ChiMran (CC) R. Stereo) betan child being held hostage by evil CHECK IISTINGS down when a specialty clothing tycoon en­ Peggy becomes the target of a tourist- forces. Eddie Murphy, Charles Dance, Eon EXACT TIME [TMC] M O V IE: The Best' A young (X) MOVIE: Kansas City Bomber' A rolls in college in an effort to make sure his hating ax killer while on vacation in Florida. Charlotte Lewis. 1986. Rated PG-13. (In woman has great plans for life in the big roller-derby queen disrupts the team when son won't drop out. Rodney Dangerfield, (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) Sally Kellerman, Burt Young. 1986. Rated Stereo) city. Gloria Guida, Patricia Webly. 1976. she races after romance. Raquel Welch. PG-13. (In Stereo) D ® After Midnight (CC) A group of Rated R. Kevin McCarthy. Helena Kallianiotes. 3 :0 0 P M CD CBS sports special: NFL mistake. (K) city dwellers only find excitement late at MOVIE: 'Of Unknown Origin' A 1972. 1 2 : 3 0 P M C ^ S h e 's th e Sheriff Htidy is Football Preview Jc^n Madden and Pat [HBO] MOVIE: 'Amazing Grace and [USA] night. With Gary Cole. John Goodman and vickHja rat wreaks havoc on a newly reno­ (T) MOVIE: 'Hardhat end Legs' A con­ hospitalized with a bullet wound. (R) Summerall report with interviews and pre­ Chuck' (C C ) A Little L e a ^e baseball ® Mama's Family Mama opens her Anthony Heald. (60 min.) struction worker enrolls in a sex education season reports. Also, a tongue-in-cheek player initiates an unusual anti-nuclear pro­ house to boarders with hopes of raising vated brownstone. Peter Weller, Jennifer "Should I market my Invention as a printing dD dS) NFL Preseason Football: Pitts­ class to admire the instructor's legs. Kevin look at what some players are eating at the test by quitting his favorite sport. Joshua money for a new stove. @ Golden GIria (C C ) Blanche fears ‘Dale, Shannon Tweed. 1983. burgh Steelers at N e w Orleans Saints (3 Zuehike, Alex English, Jamie Lee Curtis. she's pregnant-but she’s actually going Dobson, Sharon Gless. 1980. press or a way to crack 300 walnuts at once?” O 19U by NCA. me hrs 30 min.) (Live) various training camps. (60 min*.) (3 ) Hee Haw (R) 1 1 :3 0 P M ( X Daja V i m IV Music vi­ 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) through menopause. (R) (In Stereo) dD Mindpower 0 ) To p Cat (X) Knight Rider ® Benny Hill deos of classic songs including "The [U S A ] Double Trouble (g) MOVIE: 'The Bridge on the River QD Runaway With the Rich and Famous QSl Soul Train (R) (In Stereo) Tw ist" ((Chubby Checker), "California ^ I’m Tellingl (CC). ® M O V IE : 'Romeo and Julie t’ A pair of Kw ai' A hardened, resolute British officer, Girls" (Beach Boys), "Happy Together" The island of Bali, Hawaii; the Imperial Ho­ 5 :3 0 P M ® Tu Musica young lovers are kept apart by their feud­ who is a captive of the Japanese, drives k30) What About Women (S) (M) Major League Baseball: New (Turtles), "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (Rolling tel in Vienna, . (R) ON THE FASTRACK by Wfl Holbrook York Yankees at (Mifomla Angels or [C N N ] Newsmaker Saturday ing families. Leonard Whiting. Olivia Hus­ his men to build a bridge as therapy. Wil­ Stones), "W hat's Going On ’ (Marvin dD Santo Domingo Invita sey. Milo O'Shea 1968. ® A B C News (CC). Cubs at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.) [U S A ] Check It Out! liam Holden, Alec Guinness, Jack Hawk­ Gaye) and "Amertcan Pie" (Don McLean). [C N N ] Evans & Novak (Live) S D Sabedo Gigante Programa de varie- ins. 1957. (60 min.) [C N N ] Crossfire Saturday , A &Et(n£(¥RS0MAUTVl I figveg sHwLDVe^ 6 :0 0 P M (D CD (S) (E) ® N ew s dades con juegos, competencias, :yERy«VJ|)TH«TUl6 1 :0 0 P M (X) MOVIE; Tlw CantwvUla [CNN] On the Menu [CN N ] Showbiz Week G D M O V IE : 'G ot Cdrter' An enforcer for a [ESPN] Surfer Magazine co^l6orflep ' • LBT T H I 5 IM C H Ifte CD entrevistas y musica y bajo la animacion de |6«iWfi£5eviu...viowwrJ Ghost' The spirit of a 17th century English LPGA Golf: World Champion­ What’s Happening Nowll Dwayne [DIS] Ashford and Simpson: Going London mob investigates the auto death of [U S A ] Night Flight: Night Flight Goes [ESPN] Don Francisco. (3 hrs., 30 min.) IZAVOioos,.. nobleman haunts his American descen­ ship, third round From Lake Lanier. Ga. and Raj attempt to save underage Dee Hom e The husband/wife songwriters re­ his brother and decides it was murder. Mi­ to the Movies & Coming Attractions CHMse OCOK&... dants as they move into the family's an­ (60 min.) (Live) from a police retd at a male strip joint. (R) ® Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC) flect on their careers and family life, and chael Caine, Britt Ekiand, Ian Hendry. D0HIH6-A f l U fMPti. ^ cestral castle. Sir John Gielgud, Ted Wass, Picard meets his first love (Michelle Phil­ 1 :4 0 A M [HBO] MOVIE: OMth Be­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Suspicion' A newlywed CD A -Te a m perform hits with guests including Stevie 1971. Alyssa Milano. 1986. lips), whose husband is conducting deadly fore Dishonor' A Marine sergeant takes it fears that her husband may be a murderer (ID Charles In Charge (CC) Misunder­ Wonder, Patti LaBelle and Paul Shaffer time warp experiments. (60 min.) (R) (In CE) Star Search (60 min.) upon himself to rescue a kidnapped super­ ■ 6<*F d D Baretta and that she may be his next victim in this standings resuh when Charles gives Jamie (90 min.) Stereo) QD M O V IE: 'Super Fuzz’ A man exposed ior from Middle Eastern terrorists. Fred remake of the Alfred Hitchcock classic. and her boyfriend advice on romance. (R) [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Big Easy' (CC) A 0 $ Josie and the Pussycats to radiation develops superhuman pow­ Dryer. Brion Keith. Paul Winfield. 1987 ■ Jane Curtin, Anthony Andrews. 1988. [CNN] Crossfire Saturday New Orleans homicide detective falls for 9 - * W W F Superstars of Wrestling G i Blue Knight ers. , Ernest Borgnine. Joanne Rated R. (In Stereo) an investigator assigned to uncover sus­ [M A X ] MOVIE; 'The Gunfighter' An ag­ [D IS ] MOVIE: 'A Friendship in Vienna' Dru. 1981. Sea Hunt ( ® Friday the 13th: T h e Series Ryan pected departmental corruption. Dennis 1 :4 5 A M IS) That's the Spirit ing gunslinger is hunted by the vengeful doesn't brieve Micki when she discovers The persecution of Austrian Jew s te^ts ..... (3$ Forever Lean the friendship between two girls in Quaid, Ellen Barkin, Ned ^ a tty . 1987 (lD Weight Loss Made Easy brothers of a young man he killed in self- his father possesses a deadly smoking 2 :0 0 A M (I) Home Shopping Over­ German-occupied Vienna. Ed Asner, Jane Rated R. D .C. Follies Guest: Robert Klein. (R) [CNN] Newsday defense. Gregory Peck, Helen Westcott, pipe. (60 min.) (In Stereo) night Service (3 hrs.) ■ilTH IIIIl _ Karl Malden. 1950. Alexander, Stephen Macht. 1988. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Indiana Jones and the 55) Saturday Night Live Host: Steve Mar­ INN News 2 [D I S ] Olym pic Dream Profiles of Seoul (3 ) Record Guide Tem ple of Doom ' (C C ) The globe-trotting (33) Summer Olympic hopefuls, including Janet [ESPN] SportsCenter tin. Musical guest Sting ("W e ’ll Be T o ­ 3 :3 0 P M CD m o v i e : ‘T I w Hound of (36) Hersey’s Hollywood Previews of archeologist battles an Indian cult for pos­ ® Jimmy Swaggart Evans of California who has broken five [HBO] MOVIE: 'Project X' (CC) An Air gether") will be joined on stage by Bran­ the Baskervilles' Sherlock Holmes sends movies to be released and interviews with session of a sacred stone in this prequel to [C N N ] Intemetionol Correipondente world swimming records and runner Leah Force pilot uncovers top-secret informa­ ford Marsalis. (90 min.) (R) (In Stereo) Dr. Watson to Baskerville Hail to Investi­ actors. "Raiders of the Lost Ark". Harrison Ford. Malot who trains in her Kenyan village. (60 tion related to the specialized training pro­ ^ Racing From Ptainsfield [ESPN] SporMCenter WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll gate a mysterious death. Dudley Moore. Kate Capshaw, KeHuy Quan. 1984. Rated min.) 0D Topo Gigio gram he is involved with. Matthew Broder­ PetSr Cock, Terry Thomas. 1978. PG. (In Stereo) ® Dark Secret of Harvest Home New [U S A ] Night Flight: Video Vault [ESPN] Tennis: Hamlet Challenge, ^ It's a Living Sonny considers taking up ick, Helen Hunt. Bill Sadler. 1987. Rated York commercial artist Nick Constantine [CN N ] Your Money [TM C ] MOVIE: Meetere of the Univ 2 :2 5 A M [ T M C ] m o v i e : An Officer I GUESS I SHOULD semifinal round Prom Jericho, N Y. (2 faith healing after he saves a choking PG. (David Ackroyd) and his family move to a DIP you HEAR-Aeour S H E HAD erse' He-Man races the evil Skeletor to and a Gentlemen' A hardened loser learns HAVE naEP TO BREAK hrs.) (Live) 4 :0 0 P M Q } PGA GoH: NEC Worid man’s life. [TMC] MOVIE: "The Bedroom Win­ rustic New England village and witness T H E t w e i v e Ki t t e n s modern-day California and tha all-powerful a lesson in responsibility when he enlists in JDRQBNSON'e Series of Golf Third round, from Akron, [CN N] Newswatch dow ' The tables are turrted on a young some disturbing occurrences. Bette Davis fTM O K B G S 'frU i'. [U S A ] Hollywood Insider Cosmic Key. Dotph Lundgren, Frank Lan- the Naval Aviation Corps. Winner o( two C A T 9 YBSTERDfltJ'.' Ohio. (2 hrs.) (Live) executive when he becomes the prime also stars. Based on the novel by Thomas [E S P N ] Cycling: Sparkler Grand Prix of gella, Meg Foster. 1987. R a t^ PG. Oscars. Richard Gere. Debra Winger, Louis 1 :3 0 P M QD Rocdcy and Friends suspect of the murder he claims to have Tryon. (2 hrs.) Part 1 of 2. 7 □ D W VVhJa W orld of Sports (2 hrs I Los Angeles (60 min.) (Taped) Gossett. Jr. 1982. Rated R Curtain Going Up (Live) witnessed. Steve Guttenberg, Elizabeth 9 :3 0 P M @ ^ A m M (C C ) Fry* (alls in [CNN] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred [U SA] Airwotf McGovern, Isabelle Huppert. 1987. Rated love with the attractive accusMl murderer 2 :3 0 A M QD Tales From the Darks Ida Michael Reagan (T l Krtight Rider Hickman. Nick Charles. 6 :3 0 P M ( D C B S N e w t (CC). R. he is defendirtg. Part 1 of 2. (R) (In Stereo) A would-be television writer's telephone dD Embajadores de la Musica Colom- (S) NW A Main Event (ESPN] BMkutball: U.S. Olympic team answering machine assumes a mind end [U SA] New Mika Hammer [C N N ] This Waek in biana ( ^ M O V IE : 'Th e Attic' A lonely librarian CD Small W onder Jamie takes the blame v t. N B A All-Stmm From Las Vegas. Nev voice of its own that lead to confusion. for stealing a history test even though a 7 :3 0 P M ID m »a »s *h (60 min.) (Live) [C N N ] Newsmaker Saturday relives memories of a long lost love. Carrie 9 :4 5 P M QD Honeymoonars ® Twilight Zone SrKXfgrass, Ray Milland. 1980. classmate is responsible. (R) [U S A ] Cover Story D Jeopardy I (CC). 1 2 :0 0 A M (gs TalM From tha Dark- CD Siske) & Ebert Scheduled: "Stealing 1 0 :0 0 P M (X ) W a tt 57th (60 min.) [C N N ] Sports Letenight (23) Frugal Gourmet Cook-A-'Tbon D Mama's Family Mama comes to the tida A radio talk show host (Jerry Stillerl 1 :4 5 P M @ ) MOVIE: ‘Tlw B«tt Ysan Home" (Mark Harmon); "Betrayed" (De­ D D N ew s has reason to worry whan he receives o [ESPN] NFL Yearbook: 1987 Tampa ® MOVIE: September 30. 1955* The rescue when Bubba's prom date cancels at of O ur Lives' William Wyler’s multiple Os­ bra Winger. Tom Berenger); "Married to Bay Buccaneers (R) cNauJ story tracing the impact of the death of the the last minute. D ® Spenser: For Hire (CC) Spenser siring of eerie phone calls. car winner about the postwar readjust­ the M ob" (Michelle Pfeiffer). tries to solve the 8-year-old mystery sur­ [M A X ] M O V IE: Let's Get Harry' Five screen idol, James Dean, on students in a 0D Tales From the Oarkside A radio talk ® MOVIE: 'Challanga of tha Ninja' A ments of three veterans returning to civ­ (ID Bustin' Loose Tricta, Rudey and Nicky rounding a child's disappearance - a case friends join forces with a mercenary to res­ small college town. Richard Thomas. Su­ show host (Jerry Stiller) has reason to young Chinese martial artist is surprised to ilian life. Fredric March. Myma Loy, Dana take part in a world-affairs project at that caused him to leave the police force cue a kidnapped buddy from South Amen- san Tyrell, Deborah Benson. 1978. ^ worry when he receives a string of eerie lind that his Japanese attiH«d in the Andrews. 1946. school. (R) (In Stereo) (60 min.) ( ^ (In Stereo) Japanese martial arts. Lui Chia-Hui. Kurata can terrorists. Robert (Tuvall, Mark Har­ U.S. ACRES by Jim Oavi* [ESPN] Triathlon; U.S.T.S. Champion- 'phone calls. (R) , mon, Gary Busey. 1986. Rated R. (In 2 :0 0 P M (DBanacek (^ NBC Newt QD Headlines on Trial (R) Yasuaki 1980 ahip, from Chicago. (60 min.) (Taped) (H Odd Couple n Stereo) (35) Pddra Uated AdalgaziM ( BV, G O LLY, IF THAT A IN 'T Z C3D [USA] Cartoons (3) What’t Happening Nowll Dwayne (2D (2D Huntq^,^^ man, out to avenge his STILL 3e/WCH(NGfD«' WELL V0(Jt?E TOO LATE * , D .C . Follies Guest: Roben Klein/'(R) brother's death, stalks Hunter. (60 mm.) 3 :0 0 A M QD Solid Gold in Concert (R) CHOCOLATE CHIP T IT. IT'S SURE GOTTA ) dD NFL Preseason Football: New York and Raj attempt to save underage l^ e THE /VIEANING OF , I'VE AUfEAPv Fomcn'. 4 :1 0 P M [C N N ] Sports Close-Up ® Hogan's Heroes (R) (In Stereo) S B MOVIE: 'Heartland Reggae' This film (In Stereo) COOKIES S B E CLOSE! Jp ts at Green Bay Packers (3 hrs.) (Live) from a police raid at a male strip joint. (R) ^ UFE,5H£LP0N? > ( ® Countdow n to 8 8: Th e Seoul Games includes coiKCrls by some of Jamaica s ® Home Shopping Overnight Service 01) Underdog 4 :3 0 P M ® Rat Patrol ® Mama't Family Mama comes to the ( ^ QD Major League Baseball: Boston rescue when Bubba’s prom date cancels at Red Sox at Seattle Merirters (2 hrs., 45 top reggae acts. Bob Marley. Peter Tosh. (2 hrs.) REALLV ?( (3D Eapacialas Pre-Olimpicos (60 min.) [CNN] Sports Saturday MUMCH O M O V IE : 'Saturn 3 ' Space station the last minute. (R) min.) (Live) 1980. [CN N ] Newsnlght VUP WHAT 13 IT?! scientists are menaced by an insane scien­ [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR Busch MUNCH MOVIE: 'Death at Love House' The (9 ) Candlepin Bowling (90 mm.) QD (CN N ] Newanight o tist and his dangerous rotet. Kirk Douglas. 500. from Bristol. Tenn. (3 hrs., 30 min.) Hardcastle and McCormick [DIS] MOVIE: Those Cellowsys' A O spirit of a dead movie queen influences a [HBO] MOVIE: 'Back to School' (CC) Farrah Fawcett, Harvey Keitel. 1980. screenwriter who is w ooing on the script (3D Noticiero Umvision (Live) [C N N ] Headlirte News Maine family meets with local resistance Campus We is turned upside down wlwn a when they attempt to create a wild geese of her life story. Robert Wagner. Kate O' / ® CHIPS Patrol ® U tro b Blue seeks psychiatric help 8 :0 0 P M D Pkst Impressions Pre­ [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Presents specialty clothing tycoon enrolls in college sanctuary. Brian Keith, Vera Miles. Bran­ Jackson, Sylvia Sydney. 1976. when a man rejects her. M O V IE : 'Barabbas' The life of Barab- miere Comedy. A vocal impressionist 10:30PM (X) 9 to 5 in an effort to make sure his son won t don de Wilde. 1964. 11 [CN N ] Big Story (Brad Garrett) runs a fledgling commercial drop out. Rodney Dangerfield. Sally Keller- bas, the thief whom Christ replaced on the [C N N ] Pinnacle [ESPN] LPGA QoH: World Champion­ production company and cares for his 9- (X) Benny Hill mon. Burl Young. 1986. Rated PG-13. (In cross, is followed from slave, to gladiator, [MAX] MOVIE: Hoosiers' (CC) A [M AX ] MOVIE: 'Superman II' Super­ ship, third round From Lake Lanier, Ga. year-old daughter (Brandy Gold). Also Qi} Career Media Network to his discovery of the Christian faith. A n­ former college coach faces rasentnrient man must choose between his love for Stereo) (60 min.) (R) thony Quinn, Silvano Mangano. Arthur when he takes over as head of an Indiana stars Thom Sharp. Tonight: Frank's hectic Lois Lane and his pledge to protect Earth d j) T u Musica (Repeiicion) 12:30AM (I) Entertainment This [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Of Unknown Origin* A Kenriedy. 1962. high-school basketball team. Gene Hack- schedule is disrupted by a visit from his t itu Ufbted Feehrfs Sy"ee- Genevieve Bujold. 1976. and her daughter. Shkiey MecLaine, Debra shares in a major corporation campaigns [U SA] Ray Bradbury Theater Young min.) . |MI6MT. Bu t L E T T PUT A P fA t Winger, Jack Nicholaon. 1963. Rated PG. D (S) Supercarrier (CC) On libeny in coming flight attendants Brett Cullen, ■of covRSf.wVaMMG . i THAT i/JAS A 0 D Lo M ajor de la Semana Noticias sobre for the rights of others like her. Judy H ^ - Douglas suspects that his grandmother's [C N N ] Evans & Novak VUILL Y o u BE, home port. Sierra and Anzac are lured into Mary Cadoratte. Donald Most 1986 I'D ufANtlA MA|f£ (M THfc day, Paul Douglas. Fred Clark. 1956. peculiar border is a murdarer. Stars Miche- [E S P N ] Auatralian Rules Football Gome . ZtpW'SUfifrt ,'ueevS Mew DRAPCX piUHeAD f U U el besibol. 4 :3 5 P M (g) MOVIE; 'it Happwwd a dangerous situation by two attractive Rated R. line Presle and Fedor Atkioe. ol the week horn Victorian Football , A Feno fMACL OVAL, o f e c e f SD MOVIE: 'To Uve and Die in LA.' A One Night' A newspaperman shields a 7 :0 0 P M GO Ufestylesof the Rich a i^ women. (60 min.) (R) AND I'LL HAVE TO FALL > PIG h T, runaway heiress from her father's agents League in Melbourne (60 min.) 3 :3 0 A M [CN N ] This We«k In Japan OMNaFT-Vov KMOW ’ A*lO A /2EA6 government agent goes undercover to find Famous Mel Tiilis, actress Deidre Hall D MOVIE: 'A Touch of Scarulal' Scan­ 1 1 :00PM (XICX) ® ® News QUy yH* NAim i/At 4UARR B u B o u A H ” in order to get a scoc^. Claudette Colbert, [TM C ] MOVIE: Legal Eaglaa' (CC) Two 4 :0 0 A M QD m o v i e QueetJff a counterfeiter after his partner is killed in ("O ur House"); shoe designer Roger Vi- dal involving a male prostitute, blackmail (X lT a x i : 'stwriock UTAH?' i r Clark Gable, Waller Connolly. 1934. Manhotlon attorneye employ some unor­ ^ ^ To PLACe A ComniMUTAH/j the line of duty. William L. Peterson. Wil­ vier; England's Longleat House palace. (60 and murder threatens to destroy an idealis­ Hoimea Facea Death' The discovery ol a ITCABPBTE0.T- QD Mon After Dark thodox methods to prove the innocence ot ^ ------MflVT oU‘ lem Dafoe. 1985. 5:00PM QD QS Koiak min.) (R) tic woman lawyer's campaign for the state subterranean crypt helps solve the mur­ their client, an avant-garde artist accused .TDATTlZlCHr- i eveev [D IS] Fall Preview Show CD Too Close for Comfort attorney general's office. Angie Dickinson. (33) IN N New s ders ol two btotheis. Basil Rathbone, Nigel 'y p f .l C D A -Ta a m ol murder Robert Radford. Debra Winger .. A N O w e r r Tom Skerritt. 1984. (m Michael Reagan Bruce. Evelyn Ankers 1943 /c STOP [HBO] Tidy Endings (CC) Tony Award (33) Little Housa on tha Prairie CD ® W heel of Fortune (CC). Daryl Hannah. 1986. Rated PG. (In Stereo) UdzarA/fA? winner Harvey Fierstein ("La Cage aux [CN N ] lany King Weekend TH CD It's a Uving Sonny considers taking up QD (Si College FootbaN: Nebraska vs. (Sil You Can't Take It With You M, Pin c o M P u r e t y LBoM, (M ) Saint 1 2 :3 5 A M [ M A X ] m o v i e : No way rVifs: Folles") wrote and stars in this drama trac­ faith healing after Iw saves a choking Texas A & M . Kickoff Classic. From East ner runs into trouble when he sends his [ESPN] PBA Bowling: $115.000 Sen­ nfMooeiebi ing how an ex-¥vrfe and lover, who loved [CNN] Nawswatch Rutherford. N.J. (3 hrs.) (Live) junk mail back with "deceased" marked Out' (C C I A job at the Pentagon leads a ior Cfiampionahip From Canton, Ohio. (2 LbONA man's life. career Navy officer into a deadly game ol the same man. cope when the man dies [DIS] MOVIE: 'Tha Boatnifct' An C9) M O V IE : *A Nightirtgale Sang In Ber­ on it. (R) hrs.) (R) .-7 from AIDS. (60 min.) (In Stereo) CO) T and T (CC) A 12-yesr-old boy unk­ cat and mouse. Kevin Costner. Gene H®ck- accident-prone Coast Guard ensign must keley Square’ An ex-con, now night cus­ (S ) Rat Patrol 4:05AM (XD Eaat SWa Kids nowingly carries the documents that could man. Sean Young. 1987 Rated H (In [TMC] Short Film Showcase contend with a beautiful girl, stolen jewels todian of a prestigious ^itish bank« re­ QD Punto y Aparte and a mysterious Japanese pearl diver. expose a terrorist’s plans to sabotage t)>e Stereo) 4 : 1 5 A M [MAX] MOVIE: Open [USA] MOVIE: "The Beast From ceives an offer he cannot refuse. Richard Robert Morse. Stefanie Powers, Phil Sil­ space program. (R) (In Stereo) QD MOVIE: Tha Streeu of San Fran- Houaa' Real estate agents and their cbenis 2 0 ,0 0 0 Fathom s’ An atomic bomb blast Jordan, David Niven, Elke Sommer. 1979. 12:45AM QD Bizarre fall victim to a demented serial killer. Jo ­ vers. 1970. Rated G. (ID Charles in Charge (C C ) Charles gets College Football: Nebraska vs. releases a preNstoric beast from its Arctic (2D 1 :0 0 A M Cf) America's Top Ten seph Bottoms. Adrienne Barbeau. Rudy tomb. Inspired by a Ray Bradbury short [ESPN] Horse Racing: Isalin Handicap an 'A ' on an English assignment, but later Texas A & M . Kickoff Classic. From East C o n tin u e d . Ramos 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) story. Paul Christian, Paula Raymond. Ceci and Gold Cup coverage (60 min.) (R) discovers he handed Sarah's paper in by Rutherford. N.J. (3 hrs.) (2D W W F Wrestling A MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Aug. 17, i m — U U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Aug. 27, 1988

THE QRIZZWELL8 by Bill Bchorr EkCALL OP THE WILD by Dumaa 8 Crawford

ITH0U6Hrvai5OTA3W aR»- BUT W 5 K H SAYS Puzzles I A$K VOU, LADIES AND GENTLE- Aatrograph IH' A iw r fWP'DC IMOMP •THE END IS HERR" MEN, IS THIS THE FACE OP A CARD IWttEUPTOMOPgQWVi [ SHARK, A n e 'e r - DO-WEU. AND A SCOUNDREL? will resent H today If you try to pry Infor­ DID mation from them which they want kept U 1HE ENP ACROSS 61 Companion of Answer to Praviout PuQla A b u r secret. The line between healthy curios­ odds ity and being a busybody is very thin. □CJCZi I3I1C1Da __ cinciE]_ ^Birthday AQUARNJ8 (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) If you ex­ ISKEjli IS NEAR 1 Music buffs DOWN □□13 oniiQ n r T a L n I pect longevity from things you possess, purchase □QQDClQnD DcnD material or otherwise, you'll have to Auguat 26, leat take better care of them than you are 5 Spasds 1 Exaggerated B E D n o n presently. 9 Immadiatsly promotion □ □ n o Exciting devolopments are In the offing PI8CE8 (Fab. 20-March 20) Be sure 2 Tannia player in the year ahead where your work or ( i l . ) □ □ □ B B i n that any agreements you enter into to­ 12 Actor Montand _ Landl career is concerned. Things will be hap­ day are clearly comprehended by both □ □ □ C S B B D pening very fast and you'll have to be partira, or later each may swear the 13 0pp. of 3 Actor Parker 4 Emanate □□BO BBBC] □□□ PEANUTS by Ctiwta* M. Schulz alert at all times. other meant something else. CAPTAIN EASY by Crookt A Caial* ecto VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Indeclslve- 5 Chick's mother □BBDBB BBBBdO ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be a ness Is something you will have to over­ victim of your own poor planning today. 14 Basaballer Gah. 6 Swallow □ □ □ B D D B GREAT JODi 1 WONDER IP ^ come today. You could change your If your procedures are haphazard, you rig 6UE55 WHAT, CHUCK! WE WE FOUND OUR WAY HOME BY WALKER. VA'LU FEEL t h a t 7 First garden □BB BCSB BCBCI CH0MPIN6 WINTER6REEN CANITY mind so often It will confuse compan­ are likely to create more complications WAV IF we L0»E 15 Taxi ridar 8 Kinds A P l O D iO 11 V WERE LOST IN THE WOODS.. ions, as well as yoursell. Know where to than you resolve. t o m o r r o w . AND MAKIN6 SPARKS! PRETTY 17 Tropical cuckoo 9 Believable O U E| A D E IT WAS so PARK WE look lor romance and you'll find it. The TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends CLEVER,HUH?ALS0,U)E BR0U6HT Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re­ could bring entanglements into your life 18 Follow 10 Puts on S T SB E A COULPN'TSEE ATH1N6! 11 Leave YOUR STOPIP P06 HOME.. veals which signs are romantically per­ today that you have been trying very 19 Give in fect you. Mall $1 to Matchmaker, c/o 16 More uncanny for hard to avoid. Don't allow yoursell to be confidanca 30 Rush hour at 45 "Goodnight this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428-3428. talked Into something to which you're 20 Oak the diner 46 Zola hsroins 21 God of love LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) You could opposed. 22 Beginning 31 Entrance 47 U v s l turn out to be the most expensive re­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) To d a y you 23 Emargancy 24 Baby carriage 33 Prepared 46 Toward shelter pairman in town today If you attempt to could get a lot of conversation from oth­ signal 25 Apportion instrument 5 0 ______of bricks fix something that you don't know any­ ers regarding their willingness to coop­ 24 Wash, 26 Yellow poplar 35 Vinegar 51 _ Foxx thing about. erate. However, you might not get the 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could time 2B Wind 40 Bridle 52 Angara helping hand you now need. instruments 43 Comas close 55 _ da Franca throw your budget completely out of kil­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) A failure to 27 Not out of ter today. Don't gratify your pleasurable keep your mind on what you're trying to 29 — cherry HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by Dlk Browna Interests with funds that are earmarked do today could lead to serious errors. If ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johmon 32 Ways for necessities. you make a mistake, don't try to cover It Y 8AQnTARHJ8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be up. 34 Pacific e o s M -i weH I coULP HMPRiticesees a r b extremely selective regarding the peo­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In financial weCAUWAtCH W E G W 6 6 \ discoverer CUimifiBP.BeAttTlFlJL, Youteg* 2 . ple you Invite into your home today. You transactions today, make It a point to FREMCH'CAMAPIAN ISAIVJAY6 J B B A P W H C S ^ 36 Entice p B fiF B C T ., c a z i T V N L Y may find someone inside you shouldn't recheck all of the figures yoursell. Care­ TV STATI0I05.' GREeMEK- have opened the door for. lessness or Indifference could turn out 37 Tiger cat

T h a v e 5 8-17 ®w*»eFB8EmSriw

MANCHESTER HAS IT PARKADE B&L Enterprises MANCHESTER HAS IT Save 10% on any purchase with this ad* Heating Oil Qasoline LANES 646-3425 OPTICAL 346% W. Middle Turnpike Your Trees Are Under Stress! C u r tis BOOKS & BIRDS BOOKSl i|i* 5ie E. MMdl* Tpk*. ManchMtw Energy Conservation Services 2 PUT SOME FUN M a t h e s (■I the Gtewi) BOOKS! Due to the recent heat wave Healing - Alt Conditioning - Plumbing U i«d - fittt - Oul-ol-Prlnt BOOKS! Profeaalonally Trained Techniclena IN YOUR LIFE! preventive maintainance is • 783 and 191 Main St.. Manchester HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER video • Television • Slered BOOKS Phone: 643-1101 or 643-1000 moMy hard com needed to restore your trees to 11W 4 to nwtly im» 1649-34491 GENERAL OIL JOIN A BO W U N G WEEKEND SPECIAL ONSaiLPrapi good heaith! • Eaatbrook Mall, Mansfield Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 5 6 6 - 3 5 0 0 LE A G U E AT Phone: 456-1141 273 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative MANCHESTER 649-3406 ■•xpliM 9-1B-8S. Sony, no discount wWh ctwfgo card purchaw . PARKADE LANES

■A A

n-we-w-w-ee-B ITAO |3g|R0QMM_ATES PET8 AND TAG TAG STORE AND STORE ANO SUPPLIES 1 SALES TA6 CARS CARS CARS |H0IIIE8_ OFFICE SPACE WANTED 1 SALES SALES SALES FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE I MANCHESTER. Male, SHELTIE AKC regis­ T A G Sale, August 27 and FURNISHED Officeswith tered. Blue merle and ESTATE Tog sole. T A G sole. Saturday, Au­ DODGE Lancer 1986. 4 W AH CH SSIN R . Mew T MANCHESTER. Main non-smoker to shore 28. Furniture, lamps, Household, furniture, 1983 MAZDA GLC. 4 Chevy Malibu 1977, V8, Street. 450 plus square phone, receptionist, tri-color..J42-6188._____ gust 27, 9-3, 7 Buck- door, power steering speed, good condition, air, good tires. $950 or bedroom duplex, fully copy, fax and secre­ spacious 2 bedrooms, oriental rugs, miscel­ yard Items. August 27 A Rummage & Bake U oppllonced, basement feet In Downtown. laneous household Inghom Street, and brakes, air. Excel­ low mileage. Best best offer. 649-0563. tary support. 647-4800. kitchen, living room, ond 28, 9-3pm. 286 Sale will be held at the with laundry hook-ups. Prime location. Ideal baths. Includes I MISCELLANEOUS Items. Moving, must Manchester. Stove, lent condition. 25,000 offer. Call 646-4515 af­ ^Vl Cooper HIM Street. washer, color tv, furnh 1988 FORD Tempo GL. Excellent location. No for doctor or dentist. heat and water. $355. FOR SALE sell. 96 Foster Street, Full (3ospel Interdeno­ miles. $7,000. Call 875- ter 4pm. Moving, must sell. Air, pets. $700 and utilities. 649-4820 or 646-4412 to |3glWACAT!0N Manchester.______T A G sale. Moving. Ever­ minational Church, lure, household Items, 1966 after 6pm. 646-2881.0______tools, miscellaneous. FDRD LTD, 1978. 4 door, om/fm cassette, 4200 legye messooe.______RENTALS ything goes. Sofas, Main St., Manchester 1987 YUG O. Like new, fully eaulped. $450.643- miles. $9000 firm. 643- When you have some­ EIGHT month old water- N EVER P LA C E D a want loveseot, table, kitchen TW O Family tog sole. ftAANCHESTER Six room There’s someone out bed, $325. Courthouse on Saturday, August om/fm cassette, 4 8622. 8666. Duplex on aulet street. thing to sell, find o cash od? There’s nothing to It set, bureaus, ormlore, Saturday, August 27, there who wants to boy CAPE Cod Cottage. Save One Gold membership, 27 from 6 A.M. to 3 P. speed, 10,600 miles. C O M E T, 1976. Runs, $150. HONDA Accord LX, 1979, V/i baths with first $150. Cozy 2 bedroom, buyer the easy wa v... with ... lust dial 643-2711 mirrors, lamps, office 9-3, 66 White Street. $2400. 646-4762. your power tools. Find o low-cost ad In Classi­ l2'/j months left for desk. Garden tools. M. (Bissau St. Side of good for ports. 649-7351 5 speed, stereo floor laundry room. walk to beach. Now Household Items, toys, cassette, air. 647-1215 that buyer with o low-cost fied. 643-2711. $450. Compared to reg­ T A G Salers delight. F ri­ Household Items. Building). Rain or baby Items, 1982 Pon- FIREBIRD Espirit 1979. $750 monthly plus se­ $250/week, August 20 Automatic, V-8, evenings. curity and utilities. od In Classified. 643-2711. ular price of $700 plus. day and Saturday, Au­ Wood factory molds Shine. All proceeds t I o c 2 0 0 0 , 1973 PLYMOUTH Val­ on. Labor Day wee­ Eric 649-3426.0 gust 26 and 27, 8-3. 20 loaded. Excellent con­ iant. Excellent condi­ Coll <49-3200. MANCHESTER. Fur­ kend, $180. Open all BOATS/MARINE and much more. Satur­ will go to the foreign miscellaneous. M ACH IN IST steel tool years accumulation, day, 8-27,10am to 4pm. dition. $2300 or best tion. Super stereo. MANCHESTER. 3 bed­ nished office building year. 643-8686. _____ mission outrsaches of MI8CELLANEDU8 1 2 ^ EQUIPMENT box,7 drawer. $50. DIol antiques, furniture, pi­ 38 Lawton Road., offer. Work 647-1411, Many extras. Original room Ranch, Llvln- for rent, 2000 square ano, window, doors, the World-Wide Light­ home 643-2400. owner. $895. or best AUTDMDTIVE feet, ample parking, Indicator $30. Call 875- Manchester. groom with fireplace, |W 71 INDUSTRIAL BOAT. 1987 Chaparral, pottery, office, house­ Automotive otter. 646-1830. carport. $900/month good exposure, $2000. 9405 after 6pm. TW O Family tag sale, house Ministries, Inc. 1984 Corolla, 4 door se­ ■3»I PROPERTY 225XLC, 21 footer, Mer hold Items, wrought Hundreds of items of dan, teal. Air, A M -FM in«3 ( FOUR 1985 Honda Pre­ plus utilities. No pets. monthly. R.D. Mur­ POOL Table. 7 toot, 1 Collectibles, Artist’s lude rimsand hub caps. dock 643-2692. Cruiser, 260 HP, with Iron, sporting goods, supplies, games. No all kindsi Come and Stereo plus extras. Su­ netta, white, excellent Coll 649-0514after 6pm, piece, Va Inche slote. canoe, much more. $50. Call 875-9405 after M A N C H E S T E R . 3400 trailer and many ac­ Very good condition. early birds. 10-3 Satur­ per reliable. $3800. Call condition. V6. Call 649- ask for Dan.______square feet Industrial cessories. $19,000. Call Free coffee 8-9. 42 Bi­ seel GARS 649-0323. 6pm. $250. 659-1906 day, August 27. 19 FOR SALE 2271 NOTICI space. Loading dock, 643-9095 weekdays be­ gelow Street, Mon- Clyde Road (off He- 1977 D O D G E Aspen. 1978 C H E V Y Malibu. V-6, PUBLIC HIARINO parking. Woodland In­ tween 8-5;30pm, ask for chester. 646-8577._____ lalne from Parker 49,000 miles plus 1974 automatic, 4 door, 1 [CARD dustrial Park. 643-2121. BUICK Regal 1977. Good T .«« .7attSS{.tlK'?Sf»CTIC»T Bob. TA G Sole Women’s clo­ Street). Manchester. Toyota Cellca. Both for owner, 88K. $1000. 643- FDR DALE ENDROLLS ImlCARS condition. $600 or best $695. 649-5445. INVITATION TO BIO thing, sizes 7-9. Comic M A N Y Household Items offer. Please telephone 8482. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of 27% width • 2M books, records, stuffed ISilFORSAIi AAnnrhMt#r COHIlMCtlCUtr Will hOld O PUbllC HMOflnO Oi TnW PETS AND 13% trtdih • a tor 288 and clothing. 103 BIs- 649-0802. The Manchester Public onlmols, puzzles, mis­ uSMlnCenter Hearing R o j ' " '^ V»M*oty-M P*” **® Schools solicits bids for a SUPPLIES MUST ee pteked up e( « • sell Street. Friday and Conntcticutr on Tuofdav# Septomber 6, 1988 ot 7.30 k .w . to cellaneous. 80 Carpen­ 1988 or 1989 FOUR W HEEL I HeriM Otitce Mender thru Saturday, 9-4. MANCHESTER considorWVIIXUVI \eiiwand actwnii Von the------following - . 1 ^ DRIVE COMPACT PICKUP Thunder beteie 11 e.m. only. ter Road, Manchester. Proposed appropriation tp^ducatlon Special TR U CK for the 1988-1989 FR EE full grown bunny MANCHESTER. 37 Lan­ CLYDE to coring family with Saturday, 8/27, 9am- HONDA Fund 41 — Your Services 19SS-S9...... eis.ee school year. Sealed bids will 1pm. caster Road. August 28, CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. to be financed bv a Stote Grant. be received until September children. Cage, o 29. 9am-4pm. 38 years’ ROUTE 83, VERNON TAG Sale. Saturday, 9-3. USED CARS Proposed appropriation to Education Special Pj<'l«2» n 4, 1988, 2:00 p.m. at which months food and shav­ accumulation. Clothes, 88 Mwe. Capn *5995 lime they will be publicly ings provided. Coll Household Items, base­ 82 Buick Cant. 2 OR. *4995 Fund 41 handicapped ...... •HA88B88 opened. The right Is reserved furniture, kitchenware 84 Honda CRX *5495 , to be financed bv a State Grant. Sarahf649-5969. SALES ball cards and comics. and collectibles. 83 Plym. Turiamo *3795 83 VW Rabbit *3995 •o relect any and all bids. Keeney to Nutmeg to 56 Proposed appropriation to Educotlon Speclol Protects - Specifications and bid forms SIAM ESE Kittens. CFA 225 Highland Street, Sot. 84 Ford Tampo *3995 84 Cantury 4 Or. Sad. *6900 Fund 41 — Perkins Vocational Education Funds „ may be secured at the Strawberry Lane, 84 Pontiac 6000 *5795 Champion parents. NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ and Sun. 9-3. A 4’x3’ 85 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *5995 ...... J*i Busless Office, 45 North Very affectionate. Manchester. 80 Oataun 200 SX *2495 to be financed bv a State Grant. School Street, Manchester, eral Statute 23-45 prohibits bird cage, go kart, Shots. $150-$300. 647- TA G Sale. Saturday, Au­ 88 Honda Accord H/B *6495 85Elactra4Dr. *11,895 Proposed opproprlatlon to General Fund — Board of qirec; Connecticut. the posting of advertise­ furniture, tools, books, 88 Honda CRX H/B *6995 1184 ments bv onv person, firm or gust 27,9-2pm. 50 Sooth toys, clothes, househ- 86 Cantury 3 Or. *8995 tors - Hoiardous Waste Callectlon Pm];rt....^.^..a g J* 051-08 corporation on a telegraph, Alton Street, Manches- 84 Olda CuHaaa *6995 to be financed bv a State Grant of $7,888.88 and q $7,888.« ai FR EE cqts and kittens. hold and basement 88 Toyota Tarcal *6195 S6Catabrity4Dr. *8995 2 IScVtl«~fram FJnd b d S r ; r^ ^ ^ for Conservatlan telephone, electric light or ter.foff Middle Tpke.1. COURT OF PROBATE Call between 4 and power pole or to a tree, miscellaneous. 87 SunMrd *5995 36 Calabnty Euro 4 Dr. *7995 Commisslan purposes. DISTRICT OF 8pm. 742-5768, 633-2164. T A G sale goodies for 85 Hoiida Pratuda *9495 Proposed appropriation to G * n f ol Fund - HutnanSeridces shrub, rock, or anv other T A G sale. Sunday, Au­ 86 OMa Dalta Rcyala *10,200 MANCHESTER natural oblect without a writ­ grabs. 64 Strawberry gust 29, 10-1. Toys, 88VWSclrocco *9595 — Community Agencies— V N A ...... NOTICR OF HBARINO ten permit for the purpose ot Lane. Manchester. 87 Toyota Coroka *8995 67 Spaclrum 4 Or. *7995 to be financed from Fund Balance. puzzles, tap shoes, IN RE: PROOY SUE ITAG protecting Itorthepubllcand 9am to 4pm.Saturday, 87 Honda Accord LXI *11,995 87 SunMrd 2 Dr. *8995 Proposed approprlotlon to Fire Fund 4 — Paroitwd^q — TAYLOR clothes. 33 Dorothy SALES carries a fine ot up to $50 for August 27. Road. 85 Ctirya 5th Ava. *6995 87Skytatk4 0r. *9990 Pursuant to an ardor of Hon. each offense. 88 Honda Accord LXI *10,895 William E. FltiGoraW, HUGE Multi-family Tog ST Cantury LTD 4 Or. *10,695 pended appropriotlons for Fiscal Year 1987-88. 82 OMa Cutlaaa *4695 Judge, dated August n , 1988 Sole. 25 Division Street. 88 FOrd Tampo *4995 S7 Cavallar 4 Or. *8495 Proposed appropriation to Bond and Grant Fund 9-9a — a hearing will be held on an application praying for a Saturday only, 9am. 85 Olda Cutlaaa Clarra *6595 To'SmSncllSb^a'cintrib^^^ change of name os In sold ap­ 88 Olda 4 Dr. Clarra *6895 872-9111 7 Conference of Churches. plication on file mre fullvap- S3 Toyota Colica *8395 ‘Above Prioa RaSaett $750 Rabew From MIg. pears, at the Court of Pro­ CARS 83 NIaaan Stanza H/B *3495 Proposed appropriation to General Fund — bate on September 20,1988 at B udget-- TRANSFER to Capital Improvement FOR SALE 82 Mazda SDN QLC *3995 Community ” V " Improvements...... ne,wa.ee 3:00 P.M. 86 Hyundai 4 Or. QL *5495 MORIARTY to be financed from Fund Balance. Elizabeth A. Bldwell, 83 Oataun Stanza H/B *3995 Assistant Clerk C H E V R O L E T ri sa.Wmdsor Ave 872'9111 Proposed opproprlatlon to General Fund — TRANSFER to 85 Dodga Lancar *7195 BROTHERS Capitol Improvement Reserve — 0554)8 "The Aoto PrsfesaioBsIf” CLYDEBUICK, INC. Ro^^'-'lle/Vernon exit 64/I.R4 Sidewalk ...... Sell Your Car 24 M8M8 St., Maecbtater to be flnonced from Fund Balance. NOTICR TO CREDITORS IT’S Proposed appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 41 — Lo­ BSTATR OF RICHARD D. 646-3515 USED cal Capital I mprovemwt Program — m m MACNRIL Mary Chenev Llbrory Improvements...... n iz .iii.w The Hon; Dovid C. Rappe, to be flnanc^ bv o Stote Grant. Judge of the Court of Pro­ 4 Lines — 10 Days CENTER CARS PropoMd ooproprlotlon to Oontfol Fund — TRANSFER to bate, District of Coventry, at tag sale time Charge each addi­ Capital improvement Reserve FundJ •84.88B.88f. a h eorln^eld on August 23, 508 MOTORS 88 Markur Smpio *19,495 Mary Chenev Library Building and O relW Is...... 1988, ordHsd that all claims tional line, par day. You 461 Main St., Manchester must be to the fidu­ SBMarc. Sable *11,995 ciary at W e address below. can cancel at any time. Low Cost Financing again •— SORRY. 87 Marc. Q. Mar. LS *13,895 collected totalling *18,18888 Failure to promptly present any such claim may result In NO REFUNDS OR INS Ply. IteUant...... *4495 ST Mare. Topaz *6795 Proposed opproprlatlon to General Fund m J7 U 8 the loss of rights to recover AT, AC. PS. SUtm ADJUSTMENTS 87 Marc. Cougar *10,999 hl'be'^nnaneed’Vrom’Fuia'ittVOT^ on such claim. All claims IMS Pont. MM...... *5495 must be presented to the fidu­ 4 Dr., AT. PS. AC, TIR.CC 1987-88 appropriation. ciary on or before November aH to get rid of CAU HERALD 87Marc..a.Mwqula *11,395 PrqpofedapproprlrtlontoOej^^td OOprOPriOTIOn to WWirorwi ruMw — 23,1988 or be barred os bv law ifU Gb«v CftVAlltr C8...... *3795 tm 87 Lincoln MKT L8C *19,995 nsoo B u d 'g it -TRANSFER to Copltol Improvement Rojorws • provided. stuff you no CLASSIFIED 4 Dr.. AT. PS. AC. AM/FM SU . (After 00Ou DDiyi m of SirviN)8ii Londftll ...... Bertha E. Rappe, I0S4 Rtn. AUiaoce...... *2295 67 Ford Cr. Vic. •10,995 t^o“bennoi?Sdlfi;ii"Fi^^ Clerk 643-2711 4 Dr., 4 Spd. U> mllff In oxcott of iH K l^ oitlnwitt. IM4 Chav CheraUe ...... *2695 87 Marc. Cougar •10,495 NRST CLASS Propotod opproprlotlont to Gonorol Fund: The fiduciary Is: S dr.. 4 Spd., S4K ml ’Nk« atw' Douglas S. Macnell 86 Toyota Camry •8995 AUTOMOTIVE Board of Directors...... 33 Lakevlew Drive IN4 FDnl EMon D L...... *2795 Probate Court ...... Coventry, C T 04238 WagM. 4 Dr., S Spd.. DHum lal. 86 Marc. Marquia •5995 TECHNiaANS Public Works — Sonitotlon...... 2 'S l'S 057-08 LIP M A N IMS Buick Riviera ...... *6495 needed to work in our busy Public Works — Pork and Cemetery...... •,:JM 55 «eraJdH e ra ld and ^ vnnMi ___ _ #1 Loaded. Low Mllea 66 Marc. Q. Mar. LS •11,495 and you'll receive growing dealership. Good Police...... i« 5 a w NOTICR TO CRROITORS VOLKSWAGEN 1M2 Ply. Horiion...... *1995 86 Olda Clara •6495 Library...... 4 Dr., AT. Very Cleao hourly wage plus perfor­ ESTATE OF MARILYN J. PRE-OWNED FARR ^ aays*f IMI ToyoU Supra...... *4495 86 Marc. Marquia Brog. ^5995 mance, bonus, fully paid h f S firion'eed fro ^ year Fund Baiaiiee Reserve for •for the price of 3 ! 1988 VW JE TTA - *10,895 Loaded. Exc. Cond. outstanding encumbrances. ______The Hon. David C. Rappe, 86 Lincoln Cent. •12,995 tarn, health insurance, profit Judge of the Court ot Pro- 9 OL'S T O CHOOSE FROM INI Dodge Omni...... *1995 rmnftiMrt oDDTODrlGtlon to Wotof Fond 2 bale, DIsIrIct ot Coventry, at at. AC. IT E R ia CHOICE OF COLORS 4 Dr.. Auto. Lo Lo Mllea 86 Buick W agO LD •8995 sharing, vacation, paid holi­ to berSnanced from prior year Fund Balance Reserve for a hearing held on August 23, Call Joe McCavanagh outstanding encumbrances. - ^ „ 1988. ordered that oil claims Call today and get 87 VW GOLF INI PonUac T-iNO...... *1795 85 Olda Cuii S O tO •7495 days, paid sick time, techni­ Proposed opproprtotlon to Sewer F u n ^ - - . » » must be presented to the fidu­ 4 Or...... 4 Dr. 4 Spd.. Lo ml.. I Owner cians Interested to be financed from prior year Fund Balance Reserve tor ciary at the address below. 1PM Ckevy Camaro...... *2495 84 Buick LaSabra •6995 646-4321 87 VW SCIROCCO S(M. Cp$.. AT. PS. AC. Spt. Wheels outstanding encumbronces --. m s . Failure to promptly present 1W.....— ...... any such claim may result In complimentary tag s a le signs. 1P7P Chev. Cult. Van...... *4495 84 Chavy Cl. SO t-D •5495 the loss of rights to recover 85 FORD F-150 Factory Conv. AC, AT, CC A More' on such claim. All claims 84 Buick LaSgOLD •6995 outstanding encumbrances. Fup - ...... \ m Ford LTD Brgb...... *1195 must be presented to the fidu­ 84 Lincoln Contin. •10,995 ciary on or before November Classified 643-2711 85 CHEW CAMARO « Dr. VI. AT. AC. PS. V. Od. Cond. ! iiii* '-‘ jy i!iy o ? r n * — hiijidissssd cSlxtrisM?od- 23,1988orbebarred as bylaw IROC Z-Z8------1M7 Ford G>U>lt IM.....SAVE 83 Ford Mui g O L O •3995 Hition iiandicoppod Individools rooulrino on oiMlIlorvold In provided. 84 CmniUbl. - MutI Sm Bertha E. Rappe, “v&'OV.p.™ ...... 7,795 Maat Cara Gaaraaleed - Clerk 301-305 CENTER ST. S2 CHEW CHEVETTE IZMaB«haarlt.8NmUca meeting so that appropriate orrangements con be made. •Pi;;...... ™...;..:.’!:... *2.195 MANCHESTER James F. Fogarty, The fiduciary Is: MIKE FLYNN l E C H a Secretary, Board of Directors George H. Farr 130 Bolton Branch Road 24 TeNaad Tapk, Me. 83 649-4304 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 24th dov of August, Coventry, CT 04238 VenMB, C T e 949-2938 Opn M-FI-I / su. at 643-5135 05448 05848 A SPORTS Breakdown stirs fear of trouble from north

By Barry Renfrew nation did not pose any threat to the The Associated Press Olympics. “ We have never ob­ Good news is full NFL season Is anticipated structed.” he said. U SEOUL, South Korea — The failure South Korean officials hope the of South Korea and North Korea to North’s agreement to continue talks By Dave Goldberg labor front actually seems tranquil as resolve their bitter dispute over the on easing tension after the Olympics The Associated Press the season begins, largely because Olympics is likely to stir new fears is a sign that Pyongyang won’t try to players seem dedicated to ploying, that the communist North may try to disrupt the Games. Welcome to the NFL, 1988 style. not walking picket lines and the union fW disrupt the Games. But South Korea, the United States The good news Is that barring the leadership seems determined to fight South Korean officials are con­ and some 50 nations charge North unforseen, the entire season will ^ for free agency in the courts. cerned the North may resort to Korea was responsible for the Nov. 29 played without interruption and could So the N F L continues without a terrorist attacks or other provoca­ bombing of a South Korean airliner be os balanced and competitive as any contract and without much hope for tions to wreck the Olympics now that with the deaths of all 115 people it appears to have no hope of this decade. one in the immediate future — the two aboard. The not-so-good news is that: sides remain locked in the same co-hosting the Games. A self-confessed North Korean — The league is battling its players positions they held last Sept. 7. before The Olympics are a political foot­ agent, w horodeonanearlierlegof the in federal court, the third major the strike began. ball in the two sides struggle for flight, said she planted a bomb on the lawsuit it has had to defend this ’The main fallout from the strike is a domination. The archrivals both plane on the orders of top North decade and one that could drag on for number of unsigned veterans. The claim to be the sole legitimate Korean Korean leaders to try to disrupt the main reason: Most unsigned veterans government, and the North sees the ycsrs. Olympics. South’s hosting of the Olympics as a — New England is virtually bank­ declined to start negotiations until North Korea promptly denied any rupt and seems to be running a tryout after July 12, the day U.S. District major political defeat. involvement. But the North has been camp for prospective owners. Several Judge David Doty turned down the South and North Korea said they implicated in many attacks over the other teams hove had to dig into union’s request for an injunction that would not hold any more tajks on the years, including an attempt to wipe Olympics after failing to resolve their escrow for funds to make up for losses would have made them free agents. out the South Korean cabinet on a incurred during the strike, when $60 Prominent holdouts Included line­ differences in a fourth meeting state visit to Burma in 1983, com­ million had to be repaid to television backer Carl Banks of the Giants; Friday at the border site of Panmun- mando attacks in Seoul and border nctworKs* linebackers Mike Meniweather of the ^ jon. ’n iey announced they would not raids. — Eight players, including the Steelers offensive lineman and Kirk. meet again until Oct. 13, after the Officials hope North Korea won’t highly visible Dexter Manley of Super Lowdermilk and running back Darrin Olympics. dare to disrupt the Olympics for fear Bowl champion ■ Washington, have Nelson of Minnesota: guard Tom The failure of the talks was fully of provoking international outrage. A been suspended in preseason lor Newberry of the Rams; tackle Kevin expected. Both sides appeared to be record 161 nations are attending the Call of the Colts. going through the motions of negotia­ substance abuse. Games, and they want the event to be There’s also a new city in the But with or without them, the tions because they did not want to be a success. league, Phoenix, which got its fran­ season starts Sunday and the show­ ■J- blamed for not trying to find a chise in March when the St. Louis case comes Monday night with the solution. North Korea is one of the most 2 Cardinals became the third team in Washington Redskins meeting the South Korea refused to consider the oppressive and isolated nations in the Giants — the second straight Monday North’s demand to co-host the Olym­ seven years to relocate. They imme­ world. Its autocratic leaders m ay not A P photo diately alienated fans with $38 tickets, night opener between the past two pics. and the North refused to budge have a clear picture of world opinion about twice the league overage. Super Bowl champions. from its position that it must share the and may be tempted to lash out at the OLYMPIC SECURITY — Members of the security force for the Games. Neither side appeared inter­ And y e t ... The Redskins face the inevitable South, analysts say. upcoming Oiympic Games train in Seoui earlier this year. With “We’re looking lor the league to problem of distraction — one faced by ested -in making concessions or ’The Soviet Union and China, the talks with North Korea having broken down, there’s renewed rebound dramatically this year, the Giants and Bears before — and the engaging in real negotiations. North’s main allies, refused to sup­ says Commissioner Pete Rozelle. inevitable pressure to win. For either side to have comprom­ fears of attempts to disrupt the Games. Coach Joe Gibbs can attest to that, ised would have been to abandon the port its call for a boycott and ha ve said "W e believe 1988 will be the beat year Analysts say the two communist 7 repeatedly they support the Olym­ But the North has pr o v ^ adept over ever, in attendance, in TV ratings, recalling a fan’s reaction merely an positions they have clung to since pics. South Korean officials hope the years at using the rivalry between superpowers probably could not af­ and on the field.’ ’ hour after Washington’s 42-10 win their separation in 1945. Both sides A P photo Soviet and Chinese participation in the Soviet Union and China to boost its ford to jettison North Korea because Putting it another way, there’s no over Denver. insist the other must be swept away. the Games will discourage any North fortunes by favonng one side and then of their rivalry and their need to way it can be worse than 1987. “ I was just getting ready to have fun Chief North Korean delegate Chon GIANT QB — Phil Simms, the New York Giants quarterback Kum Choi said after the talks that his Korean attack. the other. «■ maintain alliances against the West. First came the 2$Klay strike that for the first time in six months, and shown in a file photo, will look to the lead the clu b back to the top ended when the players returned this guy says, ’Coach, we’re gonna get without a settlement and filed the it again next year, right?’ among NFL teams after slipping a year ago. antitrust suit in federal court in “ I thought, I ’ve got to start thinking U.S. athletes getting set Minnesota. ’This year is being played about next year already? I justgot out linebacker, in the secondary and on touchdown. They will be challenged in wMout a collective bargaining agree­ of this one.” Good News the offensive line. Dallas and Phoenix the Central by talented but erratic LOS A N G E I^ S (A P ) - Xos An- set of athletes every night.” ment, as were the 1974-77 seasons, the ’The Redskins tried to offset the From page 42 can hope for .500 seasons at best. Houston, a playoff team for the first geles, site of the,1984theJ9 SummerGames, The U.S. will be represented by 635 last time it was argued in court. > almost Inevitable poit^hampionship In the NFC Central, the Bears’ time in eight years in 1987 with is serving as a gateway to Seoul for athletes. All but 41 are being pro­ ’n ie strike resulted In a 15-game complacency that seta In by making four-year reign may be challenged by Pittsburgh and Cincinnati bringing up financiers, shoe company executives Harvey and second-rounder Tony most of the Americans competing in cessed here. ’The American delega­ season that included three games ’THE major move of the offseason — the Vikings, who barely missed the rear. and razor magnates. Jeffrey. next month’s Olympics. The program tion including coaches, managers and played by replacement players — signing linebacker Wilber Marshall of making it to the Super Bowl last year As long as it has John Elway at The Patriots do seem to have As for the game itself, little has includes briefings on Korean cus­ other staff is 834. making the NFL the equivalent of a the Bears to a $6 million, five-year despite a strike replacement team quarterback, Denver is a threat In the uncovered two of the NFL’s prime changed. toms, security, a quick medical All American Olympians, with the semi-pro league. contract and giving Chicago two No. 1 that was 0-3. Green Bay, Detroit and West. The Broncos w ill be pressured rookies, running back John Stephens, But there have been two minor rules checkup and a trip to Disneyland. exception of the baseball team, And while Roselle is quick to point draft choices under the league’s Tampa Bay will fight to stay out of the by Seattle, but Kansas City, San Diego their first pick from Northwest changes. ’The U.S. water polo team, which equestrian team and tennis team, will out that the teams that made the compensation rules. be processed and briefed by Sept. 9 cellar. and the Raiders are either rebuilding Louisiana, who has become ah instant For one thing, the 30-second clock, won a silver medal four years ago, playoffs would have nnade it if their But Marshall, the second true free had the honor of being the first group “ It’s an honor for us to be here and San Francisco, at 13-2 the best or declining. By drafting 'Hm Brown starter and linebacker Vincent Brown which started when the referee strike records were thrown out, it still agent signed in a decade, became a processed and briefed for the 1988 be the first of Am erica’s great teams regular-season team last year, just, and trading for W illie Gault, the of Mississippi Valley. That’s the signalled it in play has been replaced skewed the season. The Super Bowl distraction himself when other vete­ to go through the processing,” Terry wants to get by the first round in the Raiders assembled a relay team of school that produced San Francisco’s by one that gives a team 45 seconds Games Friday at the Los Angeles champion New York Giante went 0-3 rans being paid far less began Airport Hilton and Towers. Schroeder, captain of the water polo playoffs, where it has been elimi- receivers but have no quarterback Jerry Rice, who set an NFL record from the time the last play ends to put during the walkout, returned 0-5 and grumbling. One was Manley, who was “ Athletes are issued uniforms, team, said at a news conference. “ I m a t^ in the first round each of the and weaknesses elswhere. last year with 22 touchdown catches in the ball in play. So far, it has finished 0-9 as everyone from Coach ultimately suspended but returned leisure apparel, warmups, shoes, and think it’s appropriate that we’re the first three years. ’The AFC East is ft e flip-Rop just 12 non-strike games, four more engendered little controversy in pre­ Bill Parcells on down gave up the this week in time to play the Giants in opening ceremony uniforms,” said first team bMause we represent Los Coach Bill Walsh has re-designated division and only the rebuilding New than Mark Clayton had in 16 games in season compared to last year, when a 8 6 0 8 O D . a pivotal NFC East game. Mike Moran, the director of public Angeles. Joe Montana the starting quarter­ York Jets, who may start four 1984. 40-second experiment was eliminated “We played without a coach,’’ The Giants loom the main chal­ information and media relations for back, but Steve Young nnay serve as a rookies, seem out of it. Other potential rookies who could after numerous complaints by “ I think our chances of winning a defensive end Leonard Marshall said lenger in a conference that has the U.S. Olympic Committee. “ Also, «D roving reliever, ready to enter any Buffalo and Indianapolis, doormats have an impact include wide receiver coaches. gold medal in Seoul are great. We’re last week when asked what went dominated the AFC recently, winning athletes will be briefed on Korean game when Montana falters. New for most of the decade, enter the Michael Irvin of Dallas; safety Erik looking forward to going over there.” wrong in 1087. the last four Super Bowls by an The other change allows a pass culture, customs and manners, and I Orleans, 12-3 last year in its first season as the favorites— in large part McMillan of the Jets; linebacker Van Parcells seems to be back this year average score of 41-14. rusher only one step before he hits the winning year ever, may be right because of the deal last year In which Waiters and defensive backs Brian security. And there will be minor There was a slight mixup. Moran a and so do the Giants in what appears ’That flukey last-place finish last quarterback who has released the ball behind, but may not win as many the Colts obtained Eric Dickerson and Washington and Thane Gash of physical examinations and dental said members of the Taekwondo team to be a transitional year competitively year got the Giants a relatively soft rather than two as in the past. That’s the Bills got Cornelius Bennett. Cleveland; running back Lorenzo checks.” would ^ processed, but it was learned — teams like the Bills, Colts, Oilers, s c h ^ le , and even without Banks game. led to a slight increase in roughing ’The Los Angeles Rams are rebuild­ Miami, if it can solidify Its defense, White of Houston; offensive tackle Starting Saturday and running later that the Taekwondo team would SainU and possibly Eagles clawing they looked like they had returned to calls in the exhibition season, includ­ ing with s p e ^ and Atlanta is just could threaten. Like Elway. Dan Paul Gruber of Tampa Bay: running through Sept. 9, anywhere between be processed Saturday along with the their way up the ladder; teams like form in the preseason. The only real ing one in which Giants’ free agent rebuilding ... again. Marino makes any team dangerous. back Gaston Green and wide receiv­ one and five teams go through the swimming and rowing teams. the Bears and Giants fdlscouting last question mark is a reshuffled offen­ Ron McClean was called for roughing The AFC favorite is Cleveland, So could New England, despite the ers Aaron Cox and Willie Anderson of processing each day. year) trying to stay there: teams like sive line. the passer — after sacking him. “ There’s a lot to give them, but they “ I ’m still trying to figure out what’s li^l Behind them in the East come the which has come within a heartbeat of financial problems of the Sullivan the Rams; running back Ickey Woods the Jete, Raiders and perhaps the There probably will be more odd won’t be here long,” Moran said. going on,” said Na’im Hasan, a Eagles, with emerging quarterback going to the last two Super Bowls, family, who have been trying to work of Cincinnati; defensive end Danny Patriots continuing their slide. calls like that this year. “ Each team will be here only a couple member of the Taekwondo team. “ I Randall Cunningham and defensive losing to Denver last year when out the sale of the team to various Stubbs and linebacker Bill Roma- Despite the lawsuit and a series of But for the fan. there’s one of days. Each athlete will go to guess we’ll be processed tomorrow. lineman Reggie White. But Philadel­ Earnest Byner fumbled at the 3-yard- nowski of San Francisco; Phoenix’ strike-related cases before the Na­ See GOOD NEWS, page 43 consolation. Disneyland and be honored sometime The excitement is starting to build for phia probably has soft spots at line as he was going in for the tying Tony Jordan, a fifth-round choice who tional Labor Relations Board, the At least they’ll be playing. ' me. it’s getting really exciting. has overshadowed first-rounder Ken between now and Sept. 9, a different A I i 1 4 1 J i A . . i a ...... i i a . i < ,., .Vi iitiiiii...-..,ii ScorebcMird Sports in Brief Sporto in Brief Scoreboard (tame Winning RBI — DMurphv (6). D P — C h ic a g o 1, A t la n t a 1. L O B — Chicago 4, Atlanta 6. 2B— Webster, Pal­ Annum Classic Monday meiro, Sutcliffe, DMurphv, Oberkfell, Bowlers are needed BasebaD s p o r t s c a r d ] G P e rrv . The third annual Annulli Golf Classic will be held IP H R ER BB SO There are openings for anyone interested in U G olf Monday at the Manchester Country Club. The C h ica go joining a bowling league that will roll at 5; 15 p.m. Sutcliffe L,10-11 4 2-3 8 4 4 3 0 tournament will have a shotgun format with tee off American League etendinge Sondrsn 21-3 0 0 0 0 0 Thursdays at the Parkade Lanes starting Sept. 1. If time at 1 p.m. A field of 33 PG A Connecticut Section Gossage 1 0 0 0 0 0 interested, contact either Denise Roberts or Bev Tallwood Women lUHP^REMPBAMD pros, each playing with three amateur partners, is Tartaglia weekdays at 643-2711. y ToOlT Em t DIvIston PSmlthW,7-12 9 5 .0 0 0 5 TWO BALL BEST BALL — 18 holers- yCIERWfc entered. W L Pet. OB Umpires— Home, Poncino; First, G ro s s- B a rb L a rso n -R o n n le L y n c h 87, ^ V l E W o i f r Jack McConachie of the Pine Valley Golf Club is D e troit 73 S3 .579 — Marsh; Second, Rennert; Third, Wendel- M arie Johnson-Dorls Kennedy 89, Net- stedt. IfVMPK. defending professional champ. Top prize for the B oston 71 55 .563 2 Rlta Beebe-Eleanor Aufman 62, Lucille TJktIWIlilWE!' N ew Y o rk 68 57 .544 4'/j T— 2:23. A — 19,173. Whalers hire consultant Hendricks-Jovee Brancard 62, Harriet pros is $2,000 with $1,500 for second place. M ilw a u ke e 65 65 .500 10 P a r k s -D o r ls G ib so n 64; 9 H o le rs- G ro s s- Merchandise prizes will be awarded the top T o ro n to 63 64 .496 10'/3 HARTFORD (AP) — The Hartford Whalers Llbbv Knox-Sally (taodwin 42, Net- .U, C le ve lo ixl 61 66 .480 12'/i Meta 3. Blanta 0 announced Friday that Jacques Caron was been Allce Young-Pat Ballsleper 30, Agnes amateurs. B altim ore 44 82 .349 29 Tublak-Shlrlev Wagner 30; Gross- Proceeds from the event go the Instructors of the West Divislea hired as a goaltender consultant to the team’s Carol Legault-Donno Commever 61. W L Pet. OB S A N F R A N N E W Y O R K American Hockey League affiliate in Binghamton. SNEWOATWOBALLINVITATONAL Handicapped program. Tournament officials hope ___ abrhbl abrhbl O okla n d 79 49 .617 NY. — Gross- Dorothy Cleary-Joan Flasko to raise over $11,000. M in n e so ta 72 55 .567 6'/i B u tle r cf 3 000 Dvkstra cf 4 0 10 74, Louise Clepea-Dlane M ori 77, Cathy Kansas City 66 61 .520 12'A R T h p sn 2b 4 000 B c k m n 2b 100 0 Caron, 49, an 18-year professional hockey Horne-Joane Ravmont 77; Net- Bev C lo rk 1b 40 10 T eufO I2b 3 1 1 0 C a lifo rn ia 63 64 .496 ^5 took advantage of a pair of faltering leaders Friday the second round of the 82654X0 LPGA Jim Cochran 3 4 3 2 -6 8 Dottle Mochrle 3538— 73 Son Frandsco 888 888 884-0 World Championship at the 6,107-yard, Lou Graham 3 4 3 4 -6 8 Potty Jordan 3 9 3 5 -7 3 New York tHudson M ) at California This 61-yaar-old head foot­ N e w Y e th 888 on 8 8 X -4 as he shot a 6-under-par 64 to grab a 1-stroke lead par-72 Stouftar Pinelsle Resort golf course: Doug Douglass 3 3 3 5 - 68 MIssle Berteottl 3538— 73 (T.CIork S-2), 3:20 g.m. Game Winning RBI — Carter (6). over Kenny Perry after two rounds of the $450,000 George Lonnlng 3 4 3 2 -6 8 Lynn Connellv 37-36— 73 Bolttmore (Peron 54) at Oakland ball coach led Penn State to E— DRoWnson, Clark. D P- New York 1. Charles Coody 3 3 3 3 -6 8 Sarah LeVeoue 3437— 73 u g s Provident Classic. Avako Okomoto 67-71— 138 B acquire Starring (Bum s 5-1), 4:05 p.m. a record of 207-48-2 over 22 LOB— Son Francisco 4, New York 5 2B— Rosie Jones 7069L-139 Gene LIttler 3 4 3 4 -6 8 Barb Thomas 3437— 73 D o n B le s 3434— 68 Donna Cuson4Wllklns 3935— 73 Cleveland (FOrrell 134) at Chicago seasons (1966-87). His win­ Teufel, Clark. SB— Butler (31), Wilson Blackmar, who had a 66 in the first round and is at Nancy Lopez 67- 72-139 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The Tampa Bay Bucca­ (Reuse 04), 7 p.m. (14). SF-COrter. Solly Little Walt ZembrIskI 3 4 3 4 -6 8 L o ri W est 3934— 73 130 after 36 holes, overtook Billy Britton and Roy 7 2 6 9-1 41 Miller Barber 3 4 3 4 -6 8 Martha No use 3437— 73 neers acquired wide receiver Stephen Starring from Minnesota (Blvleven 9-11) at Kansas ning percentage (80.93) IF H R ER BB SO Sherri Turner 71- 70— 141 atv (Cubloo 15-7), 8:05 p.m. San Frandsco Biancalana, who both shot 7-under 63s to lead after Amy Alcott AI Chandler 3 4 3 4 - 68 ranked ninth among all-time 68- 74— 142 (tav Brewer the New England Patriots Friday for an undisclosed Detroit (Morris 11-13) at Milwaukee DRoblsonL,54 7 Thursday’s opening round. Jon Stephenson 6973— 142 3 2 3 4 -6 8 1989 draft choice. (BIrkbeck 04), 8:35 p.m. major coaches. His record Sam u e ls 1 Potty Sheehan 70-73— 143 Jo e Lopez 3 3 3 3 -6 8 T o ro n to (K e v 8 4 ) o tT e x o s (H o u gh 10-14), with the Nittany Lions in N ew Y o rk Perry sits in second place for the second day after LIselotte Neumann 70- 73— 143 Doug Dolzlel 37-32— 69 Starring is a sixth-year pro who started four 8:35 p.m. Fmdei W4-10 7 (tardner Dickinson 3 4 3 5 - 69 ^ bowl games: 12-6-1. a round of 67 and a two-day total of 131. Kathy Postlewalt 72- 72 -1 4 4 Tiansactioiis gam es in the past three years. He was unsigned and Boston (Hurst 154) at Seattle (Taylor 04), M y e rs S,19 Colleen Walker 71- 73— 144 (tardon Jones 343569 10:05 p.m. Femondei pitched 2 batters In the 8lh. Payne Stewart flirted with the lead on the back Laura Davies Dick Howell 3434— 79 his NFL rights belonged to New England. 74- 71— 145 Aglm Bardha 3434— 70 2 HBP— Fernandez by DRbblnson, Speler nine, moving to 9-under before taking a bogey-5 on Betsy King 71-76— 147 Starring’s agent, Harold Daniels, said his client Cleveland at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. by remondez. WP— DRoblnson. AAorle Taya Bruce Devlin 3335— 70 the 18th hole to finish with a 67 and a two-day total of 75- 73 -1 4 8 B e n Sm ith 37-33— 70 BASEBALL signed a three-year contract with the Bucs worth Minnesota at Kansas CIfy, 2:35 p.m. National League atandinga Umpires Home, Brocklonder; First, Judy Dickinson 71-79— 150 Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Pulll; Second, Montauue; Third, Bonin. 132. Jull Inkster 78-73— 151 John Brodle 3434— 70 between $1.2 million and $1.5 million. Daniels said New York at Colltamlo, 4:05 p.m. T— 2:48. A — 47,478. K e l N ogle 3434— 70 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Waived Don­ East Division Jim Dent and James Hallett also are 2 strokes off thie Patriots’ offer was for three years and $900,000. Baltimore at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Lorry Mowrv 37-33— 70 nie AAoore, pitcher, for the purposeof giving Boston at Seattle, 6:05 p.m. W L Pet. OB the lead with Stewart at 132. Joe Jimenez 3436— 70 him his uiKondlllonal release. To make room for Starring on its 60-man roster, Toronto at Texas, 8:35 p.m. N ew Y o rk 75 52 .591 — Padrea4,Expoa3 WorldSerlatofRolf scores Charlie Slfford 333370 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Mike Tampa Bay waived rookie receiver Greg Harris, a P lttsb w g h 69 59 .539 6'/) J im K in g 3238— 70 Felder, outfielder, to Denver of the M o n tre al 65 62 .512 10 Richard Haire 3 2 3 8 -7 0 American Association. Acquired Mike free-agent signee from Troy State. C h ica go 63 63 .500 ll'/ i S A N D IE I3 0 MONTREAL NFL players returning AKRON,Ohlo(AP)— Scores Frtdavintbe Homero Bloncas 3437— 71 Young, outfielder, from the Philadelphia Bucs Coach Ray Perkins said Starring will get St. L o u is 58 70 .453 17'/i irhbl a b r h b l second round of the $900,000 World Don AAossengale 3437— 71 Phillies for Alex A6adftd, pitcher. 7 Phllodelphia 52 75- .409 23 K ru k rt 402 2 O N Ix o n lf 3 1 1 0 N E W YO R K (A P ) — As the final weekend of the Series of Golf ployed on the par-70,7,136yard Mike FetcMck 37-34— 71 "every opportunity to be a starter.” Starring, 27, is West Divislen R A Io m rT b 3 0 0 0 D M rt n z c f 3 0 1 0 Rrestone Country Club course: Charles Owens 37-3471 FOOTBALL projected to play opposite second-year wide- FootbaD W L Pet. OB G w yn n e f 4 0 0 0 T J o n e sIf 10 0 0 N F L exhibition season continued, the holdouts and M ik e R eid 7 9 6 5 -1 3 5 Jim Hatfield 37-34— 71 Nottenol FeetacW League CAA artn zK 3 111 3 2 2 1 receiver Mark Carrier. Los Angeles 73 54 .575 (tatarra lb walkouts continued Friday to dribble into camp. Ian Boker-FInch 60-67— 135 B o b B ru e 3437— 71 DETROIT LIONS-Cut AAark Nichols H o uston 69 59 .539 4'/) W ynne If 0000 B ro o k s rf 4 0 1 0 Sandy Lyle 6967— 136 Chick Evans 3 3 3 6 - 71 and Jeff James, wide receivers; Vernon Son Francisco 68. 60 .531 5'/) M o rin d 1b 3 0 0 0 W a lla ch 3 b 3 0 1 2 Rueben Mayes, who made the Pro Bowl in each of Lonnv Wadkins 7166— 137 John Frlllmon 3336— 71 AAaxwell arxl Rick Splelmon, llnebockers; C in cin n a ti 65 62 .512 8 Santiago c 4 000 F o le y 2b 3 0 0 0 his two N F L seasons, returned to practice with the David Feherty 7968— 138 Jim O’Hern 37-34— 71 ond Willie Bryant and Kevin Walker, NFL praeeaeon standings B ro w n 3b Son D ie g o 63 64 .496 10 4 110 R iv e ra ph 1000 New Orleans Saints, bitter about the status of his AAark Brooks 68-79-138 Butch Baird 3 4 3 4 -7 2 defensive bocks. A tlan ta 44 84 .344 29’/) T h o n s s 4 110 H u d le rss 4 0 0 0 Bruce Lletzke 796 9^139 Phil Rodgers 3934— 72 GREEN BAY PACKERS—Activated AMERICAN CONFERENCE m d a y f O o m o s H aw k in s p 2 110 Son to ve n c 4 0 0 0 salary dispute but happy to be back in uniform. Ben Crenshaw 7367— 140 De Roy Simon 3436— 72 AAark Cannon, center, and Ron Hollstrom, Television and Radio E a st New York 3, Son FrandscoO M o Da v is p 0 0 0 0 D o p so n p 200 0 Meanwhile. All-Pro tackle Gary Zimmerman of Scott Simpson 71-69-140 Chuck Mehok 3337— 72 offensive guard. Released Willie Mar­ W L T Pet. PF PA Atlanta 4, ChlcogoO H e a to n p 0000 C h ip Beck 7169— 140 Roland Stafford 3 9 3 4 -7 3 shall, wide receiver, and John Phillips, Indianapolis 3 1 0 .750 83 55 Son Diego 4, Montreal 3 Nettles ph 0000 the Minnesota Vikings agreed to terms and Dallas Lorry Nelson 70-79-140 D o u g F o rd 3437— 73 offensive lineman. M ia m i 2 2 0 .500 70 81 LosAnodes7,Phlladelphla2 Pe re z p r 000 0 holdout kicker Roger Ruzek met with a team official Blaine McCalllster 67-73— 140 D a v e H ill 3437— 73 HOUSTON OILERS—Agreed to terms N .Y . Jets 1 2 0 .333 44 54 St. Louls4,Clndnnatl2 P a rre tt p 0 0 0 0 Steve Pote 7467— 141 Dick (Uivon 3934— 73 with Patrick Allen, comerback. TODAY New Engiqnd. 1 3 0 .250 89 109 H o u sto n 2, PlttsburghO Totok 31 4 6 3 T e ta k 31 3 6 3 and agreed to return to the Cowboys. Also, Mark McCumber 70- 71— 141 (tardon Lelshmon 3935— 74 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Troded B u fta lo \?J 1 3 0 .250 49 74 SOfunklV*t OCNVMf comerback Patrick Allen of Houston and- nose Jim Benepe 71- 71— 142 Gene FOwbush 37-37— 74 Stephen Starring, wide receiver, to the 12:30 p.m. — Steelers at Saints, Chs. 8,40 So n D ie ge C entral Chicago (Pico 44) at Atlanta (Glovlne 818 80S N8-4 tackle Toby Williams of New England also signed. Steve Jones 71- 71— 142 Pete Brown 3936— 74 Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an uiKll4 1 p.m. — Tennis: Hamlet Challenge, ESPN Houston'"'’''? 3 0 0 1.000 60 40 5-14), 3:20 p.m. J o y H oos 6973— 142 Rate Botts 3439— 74 closed IfSedraftpIck.SleiiraTobvWllllams, 2 p.m. — Jets at Packers, Chadhel 11 C in cin n ati 4 1 0 .800 110 82 St. Louis (Mograne 24) at Cincinnati (tame Winning RBI — Kruk (5). Moreover, the New York Giants and the agent for Tom Watson 7469^143 T e d K ro ll 3738— 75 nose tackle, to a on4veor contract. Waived P ittsb u rgh 2 1 0 .667 82 75 (Charlton 0-2), 7:05 p.m. E—Santiago 2, DaMortlnez. DP— Son their All-Pro linebacker, Carl Banks, concurred Jodie Mudd 7 4 6 9 -1 4 3 Jerry Barber 4935— 75 Mike Ollart, runnine bock, arxl Todd 3 p.m. — Golf: LPG A World Championship, ESPN C leveland 2 1 0. .667 43 24 San Francisco (Reuschel 174) at New D ie g o 1, M o n tre al 1. L O B — S o n D ie g o 4, Paul Azlnger 72- 71— 143 Howie Johnson 3936— 75 Rundle. linebacker. Ploced Kennard 3:15 p.m. — Yankees at Angels, Channel 30, . W est York (Gooden 154), 7:05 p.m. Montreal 5. HR— CMartInez (12). SB— that while their impasse continues, agreement is Greg Norman 7271— 143 Bert Yoncey 3937— 75 Mc(talre, wide receiver, on Injured Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 67 33 Los Angeles (Leary 144) at Philadel­ Galarraga (10), Wallach (2). S— just a phone call away. Tom Sleckmann 70- 73— 143 Jimmy Powell 3936— 75 reserve. WPOP D e n ve r 3 1 0 .750 108 91 phia (Carman 94), 7:05 p.m. Hawkins. SF— Waltach, Morris Hatalskv 7 5 6 9^144 Buddy Oemling 3 4 3 9 ^ 7 5 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-SIgned 4 p.m. — Little League World Series: Hawaii vs. Kansas City 2 1 1 .714 103 96 Son Diego (Jones 8-10) at Montreal Doug Tewell 7 4 6 9 -1 4 4 Lou (tarrison 3 4 3 9 ^ 7 5 Stephen Starring, wide receiver, to a Taiwan, Chs. 8,40 San Diego ’ 1 2 0 .333 57 82 (B.SmIth 48), 7:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO (tavid Ishll 71- 73— 144 Bill Johnston 3 4 4 9 -7 6 three-year contract. Waived Greg Harris, L.A. Raiders 0 3 0 .000 54 96 Pittsburgh (Walk 11-9) at Houston (134), S o n D ie ge Jeff Sluman 71-73— 144 Fred Hawkins 3541— 76 wide receiver. 4 p.m. — Golf: World Series of Golf, Channel 3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 8:35 p.m. HawkInsW, 12-10 62- Charles takes the lead Curtis Strange 71-73-144 Freddie Haas 3 9 3 9 ^ 7 8 WASHINGTON REDSKIN S— 5 p.m. — Horse Racing: The Iselin Handicap from E a st SUIMiOV*t finiTIMl 3 6 3 3 2 4 Scott Verplonk 75- 70— 145 Jackv Cupit 4437— 81 Signed Doug Williams, auorterbock, to a N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 AAaDovIs S,23 21-3 0 0 0 0 4 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Bob Charles birdied John Inman 7372— 145 Jim Williams 3 9 — W D new three-year contract. Monmouth, E SPN 1.000 86 41 Son Diego at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. D a lla s 2 1 0 .667 65 50 Son Francisco at New York, 1:35 p.m. eight holes while firing a record-tying 63 to take the K e n B ro w n 6977— 146 6 p.m. — Cycling: Grand Prix of Cycling, ESPN W ashington 2 1 0 .667 103 81 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. D o p so n L ,4 8 6 2-3 6 P a u l W a v 77-79-147 HOCKEY H eaton 1-3 0 first-round lead Friday in the $250,000 Senior Golf Craig Stodler 76- 71— 147 7 p.m. — Giants at Mets, SportsChannel, WKHT Phllodlphlo 2 2 0 .500 87 66 Chicago at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. LP6A Oeiin State Open ecoree P h oe n ix 1 3 0 .250 92 94 St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Parrett 2 0 Classic. Anders Forsbrond 7372— 147 HARTFORD WHALERS— 7:30 p.m. — Motorsports: NASCAR Busch 500, C entral Joey SIndelar 71-76— 147 Announcedthot Jocoues Caron has been Pittsburgh at Houston, 2:35 p.m. Charles, a left-hander from New Zealand, was ESPN M in n e so ta 2 1 0 .667 67 60 Cardinala 4, Rada 2 Hsieh Chin-Sheng 7372^148 CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) — Scores Friday hired ns goaltender consultant to their C h ica go } 2 0 .333 50 62 7-under-par over the 6,595-yard layout at Marriott’s Isa o A o k I 7475— 149 In the first round of the $1504)00 American Hockey League afflllote In 8 p.m. — Kickoff Classic: Nebraska vs. Texas Gory Hallberg 7475— 149 B Inghom tan, N .Y . (3reen B o y 0 2 1 .167 45 80 National League reauNa Griffin Gate Resort. LPGA Ocean State Open, played on the AftM, Chs. 11, 20, 26 D ^ o l t 0 4 0 .000 39 80 STLOUIS CINCINNATI Keith aeorwoter 7277— 149 par-72,6,219vard Alpine Country Oub; T a m p a B o v 0 4 0 Twenty-seven other golfers were also under par. Wayne Westner 77- 73— 150 Caroline Pierce SKIINO 10 p.m. — Red Sox at Mariners. Chs. 30,38, W TIC .000 31 76 a b r h b l _ r h W 3 4 3 3 - 69 w e st C o le m n c f 5 0 3 3 Lxirfcinss 5 2 4 0 including Dick Hendrickson at 64 and Bob Boldt and Sam Randolph 7975— 151 Sally Quinlan 3336— 69 U.S. SKI TEAAA— Aniwuncedthereslgno- 11:30 p.m. — U.S. Olympic team vs. NBA A tlan ta 2 1 0 .667 66 71 Bravea 4. Cuba 0 O S m lth ss 5 1 3 0 W ln g h m c f 3 0 2 1 Jay Lumpkin 7 4 7 9 - 154 Jerllyn Brltz 3 4 3 5 -6 9 tion of (taeg Wlndsperger, ski lumpino (taerrerif Gary Player at 65. J.C. Goosie, Bobby Nichols. (ta rv K o ch 7480— 154 coach. Named Tom Doggetf Interim Ali-Stars, ESPN New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 62 66 3 0 1 0 E D o v Is p h 1000 Kathryn Young 3 4 3 5 -6 9 San Fmcisco 2 2 0 .500 103 98 B m n s k v r f 4 0 0 0 Sab o 3b 4 0 10 Harold Henning, Bill Collins and AI Geiberger came G ln o H u ll 3434— 70 lumpina program dlrector,eftsctlve Sept. 1. L .A R am s 1 3 0 .250 82 80 C H tC A O O ATLANTA Pn ditn 3b 4 0 0 0 D a n ie ls If 4 0 11 Jill Briles 3535— 70 a b r h b l abrhM in with 66s. SUNDAY Friday’s Oanwf O auend 2b 3 1 1 0 O N e llIrt 4 0 10 Cindy Mackey 3434— 79 COLLEOB Loltr aam n Not Indudod W ebster ct 4 0 10 (tant 2b 4 110 F o rd If 1 0 1 0 E so s k y 1b 4 0 10 Senior Ctasilc ecoree Susie Redman 3536— 71 BENTLEY— Announced the resigna­ 1 p.m.— Tennis: Hamiet Challenge, E SP N C in cin n ati 27, New E n gla n d 21 Sn d b rg 2b 4 0 0 0 Oborkfl 3b 4 2 1 1 P o g n z z lb 4 0 1 0 R e e d c 3 0 0 0 Linda Hunt 3536— 71 tion of AAorllyn Gellsh, oouatlcs director, 1:30 p.m. — Giants at Mets. Channel 9, WKHT Miami at Minnesota, (n) G ra ce lb 4 0 0 0 GPerrv 1b 3 1 2 1 T P e n a c 4 2 1 0 M c C In d n e 10 0 0 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Scores Friday Sandra Palmer 3536— 71 toacceptthesameposltlonattheunlversltv Seattle at Son Francisco, (n) D a w so n rf 4 0 0 0 D M r p h y r f 4 0 1 2 T e rry p 1 0 1 0 O e sle r2 b 4 0 10 Lendl, Becker in semis through the first round of theS250J100 Senior Nancy Ledbetter 3 5 3 4 -7 1 of New England. 4 p.m. — Yankees at Angels, SportsC3iannel, Los Angeles Raiders at Chicago, (n) Polmeir If 3 0 3 0 Ih o m a s s s 4 0 1 0 D o y le y p 1000 D J o c k sn p 2 000 (talt Classic at the par-70, 6,593vard Carolyn Hill 3435— 71 C A L - P O L Y P O M O N A — N am e d R on Fre ­ WPOP New York Giants at Cleveland, (n) L a w 3b 3 0 0 0 D J o m e s If 3 0 0 0 W o rre ll p 000 0 G riffe y ph I ono JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Top seed Ivan Lendl of Marriott's Griffin (tate Golf Course: J o a n Jo yce 37-34— 71 mont sports Information director. B o r ry h ilc 3 0 0 0 B en ed lctc 3 0 1 0 D ib b le p OHIO STATE—Announced Everett 4 p.m. — World Series of Golf, Channel 3 Los Angeles Rams at Son Diego, (n) 0 0 0 0 Czechoslovakia and third seeded Boris Becker of Bob Charles 3231— 63 Margaret Word 3934— 72 D u n sto n ss 3 0 0 0 B lo ck e r cf 3 0 0 0 C o llin s ph 10 0 0 Dick Hendrickson 31-33-64 M ltzIt zfE lE d g e 37-35— 72 Ross, split end, will be lost for the football 4 p.m. — Motorsports: Granil Prix of Belgium, Sutcllfto p 2 0 1 0 P S m Ith p 3 0 1 0 T o to k 35 412 3 T o to k 37 211 2 West Germany reached the semifinal round of the 3 3 3 2 -6 5 Nina Foust 3934— 72 season after tailing to meet academic S o n d rsn p 0 0 0 0 B o b B oldt (tape), ESPN Pittsburgh of New Orleans, 12:n p.m. $190,000 Norstar Hamlet Challenge Cup Friday. Gary Player 3 3 3 2 - 65 Penny Hammel 3 4 3 9 -7 2 reoulrements. Now York Jets vs. Green Bay at Madison, V o rsh o p h 1 00 0 StLO U k 888 128 J.C. Goosie 3 4 3 2 - 66 Deborah McHoffle 37-35-72 SOUTHWESTERN LOUSIANA— 4:30 p.m. — Golf: U.S. Am ateur Championship, WIs., 2 p.m. (ta sso g o p 0 0 0 0 a n d im o t i 188 ^ Lendl, the world’s top-ranked player, produced a 3333— 66 Sherri Stelnhouer • 3934— 72 Named Retxty Stephens, Interim track and T o ta ls Bobby Nichols Chs. 8,40 Atlanta vs. Washington at Birmingham, 31 0 5 0 Totals 31 4 8 4 Game Winning RBI — Coleman (2). shaky performance he called “ aw ful." but Harold Hennlno 3531— 66 Kristi Albers 3934— 72 held coach. Ala., 7 p.m. E — O Sm Ith. D P — S t lo u ls 2. L O B — Bill Collins 3531— 66 Becky Pearson 3436— 72 UPSALA— Named Joe Brooks arxl 6 p.m. — Red Sox at Mariners, Chs. 30,38. WTIC Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m. C h ico o o 080 OH 080-0 StLouls 7, Cincinnati 9. 2B— Daniels, elim inate eighth-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden, Kim Shipman 37-35-72 Frank COpraro assistant football coaches A tlan ta AI (talberger 333366 6 p.m. — Golf: LPGA World Championship. ESPN End Freioai onSctiotluto an on OOX— 4 OSmIth, Coleman, TPena, Larkin. who withdrew with sore feet at the start of the third Bob Erickson 3 4 3 3 - 67 Laura Hurtbut 3 7 3 5 - 72 and Bob Dougherty assistant women's basketball coach. set.Lendl led 6-7 (4-7). 7-5 when Jarryd quit. Billy Casper 3 5 3 2 - 67 LeAnn Cossadov 3736— 73 A Mini Modifieds are enjoying spectacular year agrees he can repeat. «.•his championship fnrmform onnn the The Pro Four Mini Modifieds are enjoying a Connecticut Small Block Modified circuit. A spectacular year. In fact, the ciub, headed by Dan hospital stay in June, for kidney stones, took the to sell Texas Meservey of Chatham, Mass., has over 62 drivers wqind out of his sails for a while. However he s U on their rolls. " I f they all showed up for one of our Motorsports won a few races while on the mend at Stafford and races. I’d really have some problems,” Meservey Thompson Speedways. So far he’s won 11 main ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Texas Rangers events this year at those two racetracks. said. Meservey tells us that he averages about 25 Lou Modestino m ajority owner Eddie Chiles announced Friday he cars per meet. His club hps grown since he made it Riverside Speedway’s Ben Dodge Jr. won’t deny has a g r ^ in principle to sell the American League a touring circuit two years ago. “ We don t have any the fact he would like to buy the Stafford Speedway team to the New York-New Jersey based Mack 3 . big sponsors. Sullivan Tire gives us about $2.(MW a or a track of his own. Persistent rumors around the family and Frank L. Morsani of Tampa, Fla. year for our point fund. But, we don't have the big f t ' l l ^ Connecticut Valley tell of his interest. However, we But minority owner Gaylord Broadcasting Co., money pressures of the NASCAR or ACT Tours. don’t think that Stafford track owner Jack Arute under terms of a contract it signed two years ago, But, our expenses are a lot less, too,” said thought that we were making a big mistake. They will sell his track, at the moment. On another has the right of first refusal in any purchase Meservey. didn’t think that we could survive without a home matter, though. Dodge’s presence at Stafford as agreement of the team. track. Westboro Speedway (Mass.) closed and the The Dallas-based broadcasting company has 30 When asked if an expected economic downturn track announcer and public relations consultant Seekonk track dropped the division. They don’t days to piatch the purchase price, to agree to sell its wilt affect his club, " I f things get tight it will be puts him in a position of influence. He no doubt. think so now. W e’ve got some big races coming up. share of the Rangers or to remain in its current better for us. You can set up one of our cars for would like to get some NASCAR Modified Tour / We’ll get $10,000 at Thompson Speedway on Sept. 10 races ro return to the Stafford track next season. position as minority owner. about a third that costs for a Modified. We picked The proposed sale also is contingent upon when we run with the NASCAR Modified Tour, Checking the schedule, Rick Martin^nd Johnny up a lot of Modified drivers over the years because approval of the 26 major league owners. That Tripp, both of Westport, Mass., are locked in a tight they just couldn't afford it anymore,” said Dan there. requires a- three-fourths (10 of 14) approval of with a confident tone. This weekend, the Pro Four gang head to the point battle at the Seekonk Speedway in Mass. American League owners and majority approval of northcountry to the Star Speedway in Epping. They’ll square off, again, Saturday night, there. Meservey added when he races at a track that the 123 National League owners. N.H., where they’ll back up the Super Modifieds Riverside Speedway has a double-header with also has Modified cars on the program, the teams Edwani Gaylord of Oklahoma City, owner of there. Sunday it’s a move over to the nearby Lee NASCAR Modifieds on Saturday night and the Gaylord Broadcasting, could not immediately be with spare cars ususally put a Modified driver in USA oval where they’ll share the bill with the ACT NASCAR Busch Grand National Tour moving in to reached for comment Friday. His Oklahoma City them and that adds zest to the show. Name drivers Coors Tour. Labor Day weekend, there’s a National that oval on Sunday night. Post time for both nights office said he was out of the office and could not be like Jeff Fuller of Auburn, Mass., Reggie Ruggiero Pro Four event out in Winchester, Ind.. and is at 6:30 p.m. Ellington’s Ed Lavoie and Jeff reached. of Forestville, and Mike Stefanik of Kingston, R.I., Meservey and severai other drivers from the New Fuller of Auburn. Mass., will compete in that The agreement includes the purchase of the club, are, now-and-then. Pro Four drivers. ■ m England area will clash with Canadian, mid-west event. There’s also Small Block Modified action at Arlington Stadium and the surrounding 119 acres. Dan reflected on the prevailing attitude two and mid-Atlantic State drivers. the New London-Waterford Speedway Satuyrday No terms of the agreement were announced. years ago when he launched his idea of a Tour for Plainville’s Ted Christopher has high hopes that night the four cylinder Mods. “ Several racing people Cincinnati wins AP photo Reid shares golf leadership PAINFUL OUT — New York’s Wally Francisco’s Jose Uribe applies the tag. Backman (6) is out at second base on an Backman left the game with a slight 2 Uttle League in Legion piay attempted steal in the first inning of hamstring pull. AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Slender Mike Reid Friday’s game at Shea Stadium. San carefully compiled a 5-under-par 65 and tied Ian finalists differ Baker-Finch for the second round lead Friday in the MIDDLETOWN (A P ) — Cincinnati, led by Scott $900,000 World Series of Golf. Hughes’ two home runs and six R B I and a 13-run “ Mike Reid Is not supposed to do this kind of thing outburst in the third inning, beat Kingston, N.Y., Bv D avid S. M artin on this golf course.” Reid observed after he’d 19-4 Friday in the American Legion World Series. Mets whitewash the Giants The Associated Press completed two trips over the Firestone Country In other games, Moorhead, Minn., defeated Yakima, Wash., 7-4: West Palm Beach, Fla., WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — The finals of the Club in 135, 5-under-par. The course is well known as one of the longest, eliminated Gonzales, La., 3-2; and Yakima came 7 NEW Y O R K (A P ) - Sid Dodgers 7, Phillies 2 Little League World Series Saturday contrasts back to oust West Palm Beach 6-5. the laid-back playing style of U.S. champion most difficult in the game. And Reid is well known Fernandez allowed four hits in PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Roo­ among his peers as one of the shorter hitters on the Boyertown, Pa., met Kingston in a late loser’s Pearl City, Hawaii, against a more serious seven-plus innings and a throw­ ML Roondap kie Tim Belcher won his seventh PG A Tour. bracket game at Palm er Field. ing error by San Francisco first Taiwanese team. ancinnati’s Budde Post sent 17 batters to the straight decision and John Shel­ M erv Yoshlmoto, manager of U.S. champion “ I ’m probably not the odds-on favorite to win on baseman Will Gark led to two by’s two-run double highlighted a this golf course,” the soft-spoken Reid said. “ But plate in the third with four of them getting two hits unearned runs as the New York Pearl City. Hawaii, said Friday his 11-and each as it set a American Legion World Series for Astros 2, Pirates 0 five-run fourth inning as the Los when you have all aspects of your game in good Mets defeated the Giants 3-0 Angeles Dodgers defeated the 12-year-olds don’t get rattled no matter the runs scored in an inning. HOUSTON (AP) - JimDesha- condition, you can shoot some good scores. Friday night for their fourth Philadelphia PhilUes 7-2 Friday score is. ^, „ Scott Hughes also had two singles to go with his ies pitched seven hitless innings “ I just hope I can keep it up over the weekend.” consecutive victory. ,„night. “ Even when they get behind, nothing really W two homers, while Brian Mills and Dave Ott each befonsRittsburgh got two singles Baker-Finch, a 6-foot-4 Australian, saved par and Don Robinson, 5-4, was the Belcher, 16-4, gave up five hits phases them,” said Yoshimoto. an office had four hits and Pete Rose II had two hits and three in^theneighth and the Houston a share af the lead with a 6-foot putt on the final hole loser, as he allowed three runs bn ,, in eight Innings. He struck out manager in the city of 40.(»0 above Pear»u,sl Astros beat the Pirates2-0 Friday and finisllbd with a 67,3-under-par. He, too, was at RBI. six Hits in'seven innings. eight and walked three. Jay Harbor. , • night. Yoshimoto said Far Eastern champion Tant^ 135 fod 86iioles. Fernandez. 8-10, got relief help Howell got the final three outs. Sandy Lyle, the long-hitting Scot who holds the from Randy Myers who got his Deshaies, 9-10, finished with a Qiung, Taiwan, is different. ’ threerhitter, six strikeouts and ‘They’re really businesslike,” Yoshimoto Masters title, also compiled a 67 on a mild, Patriots beaten 19th save with twohitlessinnings. Podres 4, Expos 3 partly-cloudy day, and was a single stroke back at New York, in beating the two walks in pitching his second said. -‘They’re here to play baseball and that’s MONTREAL (AP) - Carmelo Giants for only the third time in 10 complete game and second shu­ 137. nW FOXBORO, Mass. (A P ) — Cincinnati’s running Martinez homered for the fifth it.” Lanny Wadkins, a form er winner of this elite title, games this season, scored the two tout of the season. Ta-Yuan Lai. Tal Chung’s manager, ac­ game took over in the second half after Boomer time in eight games and John rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole to unearned runs in the fifth inning. Bobby Bonilla broke up Desha­ knowledged that his players were serious Esiason threw scoring passes on the Bengals’ first Knik drove in two runs as the San complete a 66 that left him at 137, only two off the ‘Ji| Kevin McReynolds led off with ies’ no-hit bid leading off the during the games. two possessions of the game as they beat the New Diego Padres defeated the Mont­ pace with two rounds to go in the chase for a $162,000 England Patriots 27-21 in an N FL preseason finale a single to deep shortstop. How­ eighth with an infield single. “ Our kids are a little bit nervous, but after Bonilla’s slow ground ball to third real Expos 4-3 Friday night. the game they are good,” he said through an first prize. Friday night. ard Johnson then hit a ground ball It was the Expos’ 10th loss in David Feherty of Northern Ireland and Mark to G ark who, in attempting to baseman Buddy Bell was hobbled interpreter. AP photo Trailing 14-13 at halftime despite the touchdown their last 12 games. Brooks were next at 138. Feherty shot 68 and Brooks force McReynolds at second, monentarily, and Bell threw wide But Lai added that the Taiwanese youngsters passes to James Brooks and Eddie Brown, the Andy Hawkins, 12-10, worked 6 bounced the ball off the helmet of to first as Bonilla crossed the played ping pong and whiffle ball with other 70. EAGLE DROPS — Greg Norman reacts Bengals went ahead20-14onthe opening drive of the 2-3 innings, for the Padres’ eighth First-round leader Blaine McCallister slipped to a the Mets’ left fielder and the ball base. Little Leaguers after the games. as his eagle putt drops into the cup on third quarter on Stanley Wilson’s 12-yard run. victory in nine games. Mark Nerves or no, Taiwan is favored to repeat as 73 and dropped back to 140. the par 5 second hole Friday during the Stanford Jennings’ 38-yard touchdown run on the rolled into shallow left field. The loss dropped the second- Daivs pitched 21-3 hitless innings Greg Norman had a 71 that he called “ boring. It’s McReynolds raced to third and place Pirates 6V4 games behind Little League champion for a third consecutive second round of the World Series of last drive of that quarter padded the lead to 27-14. for his 23rd save. year. Taiwan has won 12 Little League titles. been a kind of frustrating week.” he .said after The Bengals had 25 carries for 178 yards in the Johnson went to second. the New York Mets in the Hawaiian teams have made the Little reaching the tournament halfway point in 143. Golf. second half and 36 for 239 in the game. Gary Carter followed with a National League East. Braves 4, Cube 0 League World Series six times but never won it. The Patriots cut the lead to 27-21 on Tom sacrifice fly to right that scored McReynolds and Mookie Wilson ATLANTA (AP) - Rookie Pete “ Sure we’re going to go out there to try to Ramsey’s 24-yard pass to Cedric Jones with 9:22 left Cardinals 4, Rads 2 Smith pitched a flve-hitterfor his win,” Yoshimoto said. “ But just winning ... Okamoto paces LPGA tournament in the game. Three plays later, a fumble recovery drove in Johnson with a single. Wilson, who also had another GNCINNATI (AP) — Vince second straight shutout against (the U.S.) championship is pretty satisfying.” by Howard Feggins gave them the ball at the Chicago as Uie Atlanta Braves were much tougher than they single to go 2-for-3 is now 21-for-46 Coleman drove in three runs to Pearl City must overcome more than BUFORD, Ga. (AP) — Defend­ Okamoto took the lead when Cincinnati 26-yaid line. beat the Cubs 4-0 Friday night. were in the opening round Thurs­ (AST) in his last 16 games. lead the St. Louis Cardinals past Taiwan’s winning tradition. ing champion Ayako Okamoto of Lopez failed to sink a 4-foot par But on a first-and-goal play at the Bengals 3, Smith, 7-12, who hasneverbeen day when 11 players better par. The Mets scored their third run the Gncinnatl Reds and Danny Taiwan players average 5-feet-3iA and weigh putt. Ramsey’s pass was in tercept^ in the end zone by scored on by the Cubs in 25 Japan shot a 1-under-par 71 to in the sixth inning as Tim Teufel Jackson 4-2 Friday night. 114'A pounds. 2V4 inches taller and 7‘A pounds Okamoto had a 6-under-par 138 Jones and Sally Little of South Eric Thomas, who returned it to the Cincinnati 26 innings, struck out five and take a one-shot lead over Nancy hit a one-out double to left, took Coleman sn app^ a fifth-inning heavier than the Hawaiian players. Lopez and Rosie Jones halfway total for two trips around the Africa had the low round in the with 5:24 to go. The Bengals held the ball the rest of w a lk ^ none. Smith beat the Cubs third on a wild pitch by Robinson, tie wiUi a two-run double off 4 Lai, a physical education teacher, managed through the $265,000 LPG A World hilly, 6,107-yard Stouffer Pinelsle hot, 90-degree weather, each with the game. 1-0 last Sunday at Wrigley Field. and scored on McReynolds’ sin­ Jackson, 18-6, who lost for the a Little League World Series champion from Championship Friday. Resort course in the event featur­ 69s. Cindnnati finished the exhibition season at 4-1, The shutout was Smith’s third of gle to light. first time since July 14. Colennan the same central Taiwanese city of 700,000 in Okamoto and L«pez, who ing a limited field of 16 of the top Jones blrdied two of the last matching its victory total for last season when its the season and his fourth com­ It was the Giants’ third loss in a also, singled home a run in the I shared the first-round lead, were women’s players in the world. three holes in tying Lopez for 4-11 racoid was the worst in the AFC Central. New plete game. 1981. row. seventh. tied going to the final hole where Lopez said the pin placements second at 139. England is 1-3. a iHaurliPslrr Brrah'i N FL is to play full SPORTS — see page 42 College football kicks off

Bv Herschel Nissenson The Associated Press

e a s t RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Second-ranked Nebraska and No. 10 Texas A&M go night’ s sixth annual Kickoff Classic with <1 «erent philosophies, but both are gambling that it might lead to a No. 1 ranking by the end of the Nebraska is looking to get off to a fast A&M is hopeful that playing a ru g g ^ early schedule — Nebraska. LSU. Alabama and Oklahoma State — will result in a strong finish. - “ We’re both rolling the dice, Nebraska Coa^ Tom Osborne said Friday. "There’s a risk involved There’s something to be gained, and there s something to be lost. But 1 don’t think that a loss will end the season. 1 suppose you could still wind up No. 1, but It doesn’t help to lose it “ I think a team can rebound from this game and AP photo still have a great year But if yew ™ ^ SlSf* to forprettyhighnationalgoals.that sthebigrisk to Giants Stadium. Both linebackers are play a game like this and start out behind the eight CLASSIC CLASH — John Roper, left, of All-America candidates and will meet in Texas A&M and Broderick Thomas of ***■16X08 AfcM’s Jackie Sherrill doesn’t want to go today’s opener to the 1988 college Nebraska look at the Kickoff Classic home with a loss, but neither does he want his team football season. to peak too early. trophy at a press conference Friday at ‘^ ’s not how you start, but how you finish, he said. “ If you start out and really explode and then do something wrong at the end of the year — that s Reggie says It’s all hoopla when a bad tastes comes in your mouth. “ You’ve got to plan to approach the season one Greene conceded that Goodstein The rumors began when Bill d game at a time and get where yc“ .^ ® "‘ n e w YORK (AP) - Reggie did speak with Steinbrenner “ as a Goodstein. a former business c season is divided into three seasons instead of one Jackson and his lawyer flatly put friend of the Yankees.” associate, said in New York that 1( an end Friday to reports that the But Greene added; “ George game. Jackson had met with George P 42-yer-old retired slugger might doesn’t want to see Reggie "This game and LSU are the first Pa^- Steinbrenner, the team’s princi­ n return to the New York Yankees embarrassed in any way. He have a week off and play Alabama and Oklahoma pal owner, to discuss hisreturn as k to help salvage a championship wants Reggie to be remembered State. Then we start the Southwest Conference a player to the Yankees, who for the team he led to glory a season. entering Friday’s games were as the Hall of f amer he is and for tl decade ago. the things he did for the Yankees” "T h e important thing is to take it step by step. third in the American League tl Even while the Yankees As for Jackson, he said: “ I was Everybody talks about the national championship, East, 4‘A games behind first- nr switchboard was lighting up like in New York for a week last week. but Nebraska can’t win the national championship place Detroit. SI a pinball machine over rumors of Bill Goodstein was a guy I saw in until they win the Big Eight and we can t win it until But Jackson told the Orange Si Jackson’s return, denials were New York and we talked about County (Calif.) Register that he Ci we win the SWC. issuing forth from all sides, and projects in real estate and other the Yankees themselves seemed knew nothing about it and said his “ The first gam e is not where it counts. You’ve got representatives are Gary investments. I hadn’t seen Bill Ic to be saying “ thanks but no Goodstein in eight years. I am to position yourself to do it at the end. The national Walker, a close friend from his di championship is not decided until the end of the thanks." „ telling you the truth, honest to Si “ We’ve had a bunch of calls, Arizona State days, and attorney year This gam e is not going to keep you from God. ’This one sounds a little w said one switchboard operator. Stephen Kay. winning or losing it, but it could help.” And Kay said: ’.‘There is no goofy.” fc “ We haven’t been keeping count, It also sounded goofy to caDlWS ; truth to this story. He (Goodstein) Sherrill said Texas A&M is here because of the but it’s a lot. More of them say to WFAN-AM, New York’s all­ does not represent Reggie.” national exposure. The season-opening Kickoff they want to bring him back sports radio station. Classic is the only gam e in town - the only college Yankees’ spokesman Harvey although others don’t” ai football gam e In any town until next weekend. Si ai ti w tl

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