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Editorial: Four Surplus: Budget picture isn’t so rosy / page 4 choices for school board / page 6 Champs: Twins win Series / page 11 1 iilaurhratrr HrralJi Manchester — A City of Village Charm FR

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30 Cents Directors angry Stock prices 0 I top town execs II all out of town tumble again Bv 1 Bv Andrew Yurkovskv bU Herald Reporter By Joyce M. Rosenberg banks had intervened to'support the Pli The Associated Press U.S. currency. c am Two Democratic town directors blasted Town In early U.S. trading today, the hoi Manager Robert B. Weiss this morning for failing to NEW YORK — Stock prices dollar was trading at 141.70 Japa­ tut inform' the Board of Directors that he and the town’s tumbled again today a week after nese yen and 1.7715 West German pai two other top administrators would all be away this their collapse as foreign markets marks, down moderately from I week. plunged and the Dow Jones indus­ Friday’s closing figures. tei The directors. Kenneth N. Tedford and Peter P. trial average dropped more than Meanwhile, in early New York cei 54 DiRosa Jr., said in a news conference held in Weiss’s 110 points in the first 90 minutes of trading, the yield on the govern­ T office in the Municipal Building that the absence of trading. ment’s bellwether 30-year bond fell Weiss, Assistant Town Manager Steven R. Werbner Stock prices fell in Tokyo and to 8.93 percent, while its price and Public Works Director George A. Kandra is London and the negative sentiment jumped about $16.25 per $1,000 in inappropriate in light of the problems on Vernon Street continued in New York, where face value. w and at the town’s sewage treatment-plant. declining issues outnumbered ad­ The share index on the London Weiss and Werbner are both attending the vancing ones about 13-to-l. Stock Exchange fell nearly 110 International City Management Association’s confer­ In Washington, President Rea­ points in the first minutes of trading ence in Montreal, Canada. Kandra is on vacation. gan opened talks with congres­ today, responding to a record drop Besides two reporters, Tedford and DiRosa were the sional leaders on deficit-reduction in Hong Kong. only ones present at this morning’s news conference. liieasures given extra urgency by Six minutes after the British DiRosa said he had learned only on Friday that Weiss the weakness in stock markets. market’s opening, the Financial would be out of town, but he said he assumed that The Dow industrials fell 508 Times Index of 100 leading shares Werbner would be at work during the week. points last Monday, by far the was down 109.7 points to 1,685.5. By “ It really puts the town at risk,” Tedford said. biggest one-day decline in history, early afternoon the Index was off "Then, to top it all off. the administration did not as the value of all U.S. stocks fell by 154.4 points. (inform) the directors that the manager and assistant more than half a trillion dollars. Brokers said there was scant manager were leaving on a conference for a week.” The Dow average was down selling, and that prices were Weiss, reached by telephone this morning at a 110.58 points at 1,840.18 at 11 a.m. in marked down automatically in Montreal hotel, defended his decision to go to the the first day of trading after its response to a 33-percent drop in conference with Werbner. He said that the problems on A' biggest weekly decline in history. Hong Kong, where trading ends as Vernon Street and at the sewage treatment plant can k ■ ■ The average lo.st nearly 300 points Europe’s business day begins. last week. be handled by acting Town Engineer William Camosci f The Hang Seng index, the Hong and Robert Young, the superintendent of the Water and > ' About 110.3 million shares were Kong market’s prime gauge of blue Sewer Division. traded in the first hour today, chip stocks, closed at 2,241.69, down "Certainly, I felt that if there was any emergency at compared to 72.5 million In the first 1,120.70 points for a one-day record the time, I would not leave,” he said. hour Friday. fall. The New York Stock Exchange He said he told Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg that he AP photo The loss by far surpassed the and Werbner would be away for the week. He said he is again today asked member firms previous record drop of 420.81 - keeping in daily contact with his office to learn of any not to conduct computerized pro­ points, set last Monday. 2 ' developments in town. Tom Green stands with his four wives, clockwise from lower left, gram trading for their own ac­ Trading was hectic in the first Kandra, reached at home this morning, said he can Shirley, Beth, June and Linda. Polygamy was introduced to the counts. The computer buying and session since a four-day suspen­ be called into work on short notice. He said his absence / Mormon church in the 1840s. Although it’s banned by the church selling has been blamed for contri­ sion, which officials had hoped should have no bearing on problems on Vernon Street buting to the wild swings in the would calm anxieties over market today, many fundamentalist sects continue to practice it. market. and the sewage treatment plant. crashes overseas. Analysts said world stock I ” We have the superintendent of the waste-water On the Tokyo Stock Exchange, treatment plant.” he said. “ The project manager on markets were trying to achieve the 225-share Nikkei stock average equilibrium. Vernon Street, Bill Camosci, who has handled the closed down 1,096.22 points at “ There is no consensus as to what 6 project all the way through, is on the job now.” 22,202.56 after having been down POI Violence alarms believers value is in the stock market. That Tedford and DiRosa, who are seeking re-election to nearly 1,680 points. It represented the Board of Directors, said that a clear chain of punctures confidence in a day-to- the third-worst loss ever on the JE day sense. Once that breaks down command should be established in the absence of the exchange. Una, In Utah’s polygamist sects then you have enormous volatility town manager. The Town Charter does not specify who Analysts tied the plunge to legist because then you don’t have an takes over when the manager is away, but the public concerns over the effect that sacrc anchor,” said Robert Hormats, works director has customarily taken charge whe­ By Michael White refusing to denounce polygamy, says the changes In foreign exchange rate Israe vice chairman of Goldman Sachs \, ^ never both the manager and the assistant manager are The Associated Press violence contradicts the tenets of Mormon could have on the stock market and perm ??.•:»! International Corp. out of town. fundamentalism. to worries that U.S. inflation will a lew Also in New York today, interest Rob Huestis, the town’s budget and research officer, SALT LAKE C ITY - At 81, Rhea Kunz soar. on has eight children, more than 130 grand­ "Everything Is out of order. There is such rates fell and the dollar moved off has been designated by Weiss to be the acting town In Sydney, the Australian stock the 3’ children and great-grandchildren, and was a concentration of evil and vice, ” Kunz said the lows it reached in overseas market continued its drop today . manager for the week. Huestis said Weiss had asked last week. “ The fundamentalists are movi ^ ■ r ' • him on ’Tuesday or Wednesday to take over because he one of four women to share the same trading. Analysts suspected central after last week’s 30 percent slide. husband. crying out for the setting in order of the remo is accustomed to working with all the administration House of God as much as anyone else.” Juda department heads. She was once jailed for polygamy and says she suffered death threats from Authorities and scholars estimate that remii r-^-' Both Tedford and DiRosa compared the administra­ there are 25,000 to 30,000 practicing \liestr tion with a business, saying that no corporation would power-hungry patriarchs. Reagan, lawmakers If-- polygamists in the West, with most in Utah. 70 ai allow all its top executives to be away at the same time. None of it has swayed her belief in the Waill DiRosa said he was especially concerned about the “ high and holy calling” that Mormon Once a focus of police in Utah, Arizona absence of the administrators because of complaints fundamentalists call “ the Principle.” and other Western states, prosecution of seek deficit accord Cic he received from residents last week about a strong But she said she is alarmed by an polygamists has virtually ceased since the s'udd odor from the sewage treatment plant off Olcott Street. outbreak of violence among rival polygam­ 1960s. In 1984 Elizabeth Joseph, a polygam­ to I ous sects, marked by the Oct. 16 slaying of ’ T m promising these people that Monday I ’m going ous wife, ran for Kane County attorney and WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ to the stock market crisis. mem polygamist leader Daniel Ben Jordan. to get them something definitive,” he said. lost, and her husband. Big Water Mayor dent Reagan and congressional Stocks today fell sharply through Part; Jordan, a son-in-law and one-time Tedford said he is concerned that with Kandra on Alex Joseph, ran for' the Kane County lenders, launching their search for the morning on the New York Stock in Is follower of convicted murderer and poly­ vacation, work on the problem-plagued Vernon Street Commission in 1986 on the Libertarian ways to cut the deficit as stock Exchange. Prices were down cam< gamous patriarch Ervil LeBaron, was reconstruction will slow down even further. He said he ticket. prices tumbled anew, agreed today steeply on the London Stock Ex­ love. killed at a Utah campsite in a shooting wants to make sure that the street is repaved before Charges were never filed against Joseph to mute their verbal warfare and change following a record drop on Shi authorities say may have had religious asphalt plants close down for the winter. or any of his 11 wives. push for a speedy agreement. the Hong Kong market and the third Satui overtones. DiRosa. who lives on Vernon Street, said he was Prosecutors said society’s more liberal ” We have to be serious. All of us largest single-day loss ever in and LeBaron himself died in prison in 1981 attitudes toward marital relationships assured that a culvert would be installed by Friday, but have to be serious.” said House Tokyo. violii after being convicted of masterminding the dissuaded them from pressing charges he said that that part of the road reconstruction is not Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas doll < 1977 murder of Kunz’ brother, Rulon under the state's cohabitation law. The president has said every­ even near completion. Wright said the White House Cic Tedford said that Weiss’s failure to inform the board Allred, the leader of a rival sect, and “ It’s kind of ludicrous to enforce that meeting "didn’t get into any thing is on the table in the talks except Social Security. But It was Hunt that he and the other administrators would be away is a conspiring to kill his own brother, Verlan when you have people living together details.” such as tax Increases, but clear that neither he nor the from symptom of recent communication problems between LeBaron. without matrimony,” said U.S. Attorney set the groundwork for substantive Democrats see the table as piled from the administration and the Board of Directors. He Kunz, who was bom to polygamists and Brent Ward. talks to begin Tuesday on Capitol high with options. blamed the lengthiness of recent directors’ meetings separated from her husband shortly before For the most part, the polygamous Hill between Congress and the has I she served a few days in jail in 1944 for Israc groups remain closed to outsiders. president’s top fiscal aides. Senate Minority Leader Bob 9 On Please turn to page 10 "W e’re going to work as hard and Dole. R-Kan., one of those meeting fast as we can.” said Sen. Robert C. with the president, said Sunday he tion o by PIMo Byrd. D-W.'Va., the Senate major­ didn’t think the major entitlement ing ity leader. programs beyond Social Security, passi During <1 picture-taking session such as Medicare and pensions, show Road boss quits for Newington job at the beginning of the meeting. would be part of any package of of a Reagan was asked to describe how spending cuts. besic th a urgent the talks were ’T m not Keith Chapman. Manchester’s public works director or separate ment. He said at the time that he position. commenting.” he said. highway superintendent and fleet departments for personnel and wanted to return to public service. Champman said today that he Afterward, Rep. Robert H. Mi­ H o manager, has resigned to become purchasing. Early in 1985, Chapman became will continue to coordinate a chel, R-Ill., the House minority TODAY assistant general manager of Chapman said he will soon Manchester’s highway superin­ voluntary in-service training pro­ leader, said the president didn’t PC Newington. complete work for a bachelor’s tendent as well as fleet manager.' gram he started for town workers comment specifically on any prop­ Forr Chapman, who has been a town degree and hopes to start work The highway post had been held who want to prepare themselves for osal. including the Democrats’ dalit employee since July 1983, will leave toward a master’s degree in public by Robert Harrison, also superin­ job advancement. He will return to contention that the goal of a $23 Clear and cool her 1 Manchester Nov. 13 to assume his administration from the University tendent of the park and cemetery Manchester on alternate Wednes­ billion deficit reduction should be good new duties. of Hartford. division, but Harrison asked to be days to conduct the sessions. half taxes, half spending cuts. Clear tonight with low 30 to 35. Chapman, who lives in Newing­ Chapman reportedy will get a relieved of his highway dutries. ” We just had a free exchange of Early morning sunshine Tuesday, In his letter of resignation to ton. said today he has always somewhat lower salary than the Linda Parry, personnel director, ideas.” he said. ” I think we’ve got then becoming mostly cloudy. 7 George A. Kandra. director of wanted to return to work in the $44,791 he receives in Manchester, said today the town will advertise pretty free latitude to do our thing.” Details on page 2. O N T public works. Chapman wrote, Newington government. He was but he said the Newington post openings for both a highway He added that the president’s "During the past four years, you equipment superintendent and as­ offers an opportunity for career superintendent and a fleet man­ feelings on many issues were well have provided me with the oppor­ sistant highway superintendent in advancement. _ ager When the Board of Directors known. tunity to learn and grow, while Newington from 1971 to 1980. Champman was hired by Man­ approved combining the positions House Majority I>eader Thomas Index affording a major expanding of my Chapman said this morning that chester in 1983 to develop a in March 1985, the directors said S. Foley D-Wash . said "everybody understanding of municipal go­ 20 pages, 2 sections when the position became open in program of systematic mainte­ that if Chapman left, they would agreed” not to engage in making vernment in general and public Newington, he applied and took the nance for most of the motor want the positions separated. disparaging remarks about the Advice. . 17 Obituaries. works specifically, to prepare me examinations. ’The new post will vehicles in the town’s fleet because Mayor Barbara Weinberg said opposition. Business. . 9 Opinion__ for the challenges ahead.” include overseeing public works, the town was concened about today she can well understand why ” We intend to succeed,” he said. Classified 17-20 People. personnel, purchasing, and risk deterioration of the vehicles. Chap­ Chapman would want to take this Chapman thanked Kandra. Gen­ "Everybody now has a stake in It.” Comics — 8 Sports management. man had been working as a service opportunity. She said Chapman’s eral Manager Robert B Weiss, Reagan last week announced the Connecticut _4-5 Television. Newington, which has a popula­ manager of a West Hartford firm new post will probably be a town staff members and the Board deficit-reduction talks, long re­ Local news.3, 10 U S./World___ 7 tion of about 27,000, does not have a that deals in construction equip­ steppingstone to a town manager’s of Directors for their support. quested by Democrats, in reaction Lottery______2 Weether___ 2 I - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Oct. 26, 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26, 1987 — I

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER m Candidate Profflea Accu-Weather‘''’forccast for Tuesday v;> Daytime Conditions and High Temperatufos Theunis Werkhoven is no newcomer

By Andrew Yurkovsky gotten back or listened to the should accept the negotiations that Herald Reporter taxpayers,” he charged. have been completed, and I think He cited the proposed Mall at it's up to the people in the Eighth Theunis “ T e rry ” Werkhoven has Buckland Hills as an example of the District to decide on what they want been on the town's Building Com­ Democrats’ failure to communi- to do on those four questions,” he m ittee for 20 years. But he m ay be ctiii (to not know said. best known to Manchester resi­ what the project involves and how It Werkhoven said he is against the dents for his efforts last year to will be paid for, he said. formation of a fair-rent commis­ modify Manchester's proposed Voters will be asked on Election sion In Manchester. He said prob­ Comprehensive Plan of Day to approve or reject the lems facing tenants can be settled ■’i’ i Development. Issuance of $13 million in tax- through the town's zoning enforce­ Werkhoven and the Southwest increment bonds to pay for road ment officer and other town offi­ Manchester Property Owners As­ and utilities improvements around cials. A director-appointed study F R O m S ; M sociation. which he heads, suc­ the mall. The bonds would be paid commission has recommended that ceeded in having much of the land off from a portion of the taxes levied such a panel be formed. in the southern part of town on the mail and some of the nearby Although he has never held W«Tn Com StMlonary redesignated for rural residential * Wm , ItN development. elected office before, Werkhoven Is development. The plan as origi­ ” A lot of taxpayers do not confident about his chances In the nally proposed had designated understand the difference between directors’ race. He said he has most of that land for medium- and tax-increment financing and regu­ gotten a good response from both high-density development. lar bonds,” Werkhoven said. Republicans and Democrats. I It’s windy and gray Now. Werkhoven. 65, is taking on Though he himself believes the ” 1 think I have a real interest in another challenge by running on the mall is a good idea. he has questions the town, and trying to help resolve Republican slate for town Board of about what kind development be­ some of the problems and issues in Directors. sides the mall is planned for the town, and relating back to the in tha Plains states “ In my talking to people in the area. people.” he said. last month or two, people feel if is By being better listeners, he said, A resident of Manchester for 34 tim e for a change. 'This is my years, Werkhoven said his long By The Aasocloted Press homa through the northwestern the Republicans can wrest control feeling, and I’m very enthusiastic tenure on the Building Committee NEA gropMo of the Board of Directors from the half of Arkansa.s this morning. A about this,” he said in a recent THEUNIS WERKHOVEN shows his dedication to serving the Thunderstorms, drizzle and log severe thunderstorm watch was Democrats, interview. Werkhoven said he supports the . . . G O P must listen people. Though he was born in the blanketed large sections of the in effect for the area where Texas In 1985, more than 2 million U.S. veterans received a total Werkhoven, an engineer who proposed agreement between the Netherlands, he was raised in Plains this morning, after wind C borders Oklahoma, Arkansas and of $8.2 billion as compensation for service-related retired this year from Pratt & town and the Eighth Utilities rest of town will vote In an advisory central Connecticut and has lived and hail battered southern Okla­ northern Louisiana. disabilities. Of these veterans, 136,000 were totally Whitney in Middletown, said he has District over sewer and fire referendum. here since he was a child, homa, while overnight tempera­ Strong winds damaged a home disabled, according to the U.S. Veterans Administration. the tim e to study the issues and jurisdiction. Directors of the Eighth District Werkhoven served in the U.S. tures dipped below freezing in and ripped off part of a gymna­ keep in touch with the people, Eighth District residents will will be obliged to abide by the Navy during World War II. He and parts of the Northeast. sium roof in Lone Grove, Okla., something he feels the Democrats vote on four separate questions on referendum outcome in the district. his wife, Ann. live at 88 Santlna A band of thunderstorms ex­ just west of Ardmore around have failed to do. "T h ey have not the accord, while those living in the "1 feel ns though the voters Drive. They have two adult sons. tended from extreme south- midnight. Power lines were central and southeastern Okla­ toppled in Oakland, Okla., and Almanac hail the size of golfbails pelted T Cyril, Okla., Sunday evening. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Santosha Odoms, 10, Use policy is again on board’s agenda Weather Trivia More than a half-inch of rain who lives on Rachel Road and attends Robertson School. Oct. 26, 1987 TODAY’S MOON: Between new moon (Oct. 22) and first By Andrew J. Davis Members from both churches custodial services. Under the prop­ for comment. Dion referred ques­ fell Sunday night at Fayetteville, Today Is the 299th 1 What is acief ram'> 1 quarter (Oct. 29). n Herald Reporter were angry that the policy did not osal . religious groups also would be tions to Deakin. Ark., and rain also extended day of 1987 and the give them a chance to extend the charged one-half the normal room The board will review proposed x across much of Missouri and CONNECTICUT WEATHER 34th day of autumn. TODAY’S TRIVIA: What state did Sen. A proposal to put a two-year limit lim it. The Church of the Living God fee. changes, but will not take any southern Iowa. Other rainfall Edward Brooke represent? (a) Ala­ on church groups using school uses Robertson School, and Trinity A second group, composed action until at least the Nov. 23 n measurements Sunday night in­ bama (b) Massachusetts (c) California facilities will be discussed tonight Covenant Church rents Keeney mainly of charitable and commun­ school board meeting. Kennedy \ Central, Eastern Interior Southwest Interior: Sunny cluded about four-tenths of an TODAY’S BARBS by the Manchester Board of Educa­ Street School. ity organizations, also would con­ said. The delay will allow the board inch at Springfield, Knob Noster today. High 55 to 60. Winds west around 10 mph TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In BY PHIL PASTORET tion. said James P. Kennedy, Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant tinue to be charged. A third group to study the proposal before voting, 1863, the International Committee of and Joplin, all in Missouri, and becoming southwest this afternoon. Clear tonight. We might be seeing better television If school superintendent. superintendent, and Wilfred Dion, would be allowed to use school he said. the Red Cross was established In Ge­ Harald photo by Kool so many of our best fantasy writers The proposal sparked controv­ building and grounds supervisor, facilities for free. Parent-Teacher Also at tonight’s meeting. Vicki J. about three-tenths of an inch at Low 30 to 35. Light southwest winds. Early morning neva, Switzerland. weren't busy writing politicians' cam­ ersy last month when the board asked for the changes because Associations. Boy Scouts. Girl Torsiello, Manchester Teacher of . " West Plains, Mo., and McAlester, \ sunshine Tuesday then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 Scouts and groups conducting town the Year, will be honored ■ Okla. paign speeches. Going In circles voted to table the motion to there was no standard schedule of percent chance of rain in the afternoon. High near 60. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Domenico increase fees and establish the limit fees and because church groups business are in the free category. Torsiello, a second-grade teacher Drizzle and fog extended across Optimists see a shift to the branch of­ Scarlatti (1685); Leon Trotsky (1879); fice as a promotion. Pessimists feel Jeff Schlosser, 13, of Manchester takes a dizzy ride on the for church groups. At the board’s placed the heaviest wear and tear Such groups may be charged at Buckley School, will be recog­ central and eastern Kansas and West Coastal, East Coastal: Sunny today. High 55 to Francois Mitterand (1916); Edward W. they're being put out on a limb. circular siide at Charter Oak Park on a sunny day Sept. 28 meeting, members of the on facilities. service costs for weekend and nized along with the four other Nebraska. Fog also was common 60. Winds west around 10 mph becoming southwest this teachers considered for the award. Brooke (1919) recentiy. The weatherman smiled on Manchester this Church of the Living God and Religious organizations now fill holiday activities. across Louisiana, Arkansas, Ok­ afternoon. Clear tonight. Low around 40. Winds TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (b) Ed­ Trinity Covenant Church came to out an annual application and are Deakin was on vocation this Tonight's meeting will be at the ward Brooke served as a U.S. senator weekend, too. lahoma and the Texas coast. southwest around 10 mph. Early morning sunshine TODAY’S QUOTE: “ An ally has to be the meeting to protest the limit. charged the cost of utilities and morning and could not be reached Bowers School library at 7:30. The rest of the country had from Massachusetts from 1967 to X tuesday then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 percent watched just like an enemy" — Leon 1979. 1 clear to partly cloudy skies. chance of rain in the afternoon. High near 60. Trotsky. © 1M7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Overnight temperatures ranged ..... Northwest Hills: Sunny today. High 55 to 60. Winds Manchester church wants South Africa to know it cares r.irieiMHp from the 20s and 30s in the 1 DiprYT Rr|Mir)t 1 Northeast to the 70s In southern west around 10 mph becoming southwest this of hope to imprisoned South African Texas. Florida and Arizona. afternoon. Clear tonight. Low 30 to 35. By Nancy Concelman they wanted any happiness orhope. wide. The petition is addressed to feeling the effects of this issue.” South African rebels. Groshart said Astrograph children. The messages will be sent Herald Reporter they would need something tooheer South African president P eter W. Merriam said that the teenagers in he wrote to the Bureau for Third- to a council of churches in South them up.” she said. Botha and says."Children need the congregation have been most World Nations at the University of 2 Africa, where they will be trans­ Children and teen-agers at the M erriam ’s 13-year-old daughter. peace, stability and love. F ree the responsible for bringing the issue to Massachusetts In Amherst for tagonist might try to put you down In lated and distributed to villages and Unitarian Universalist Society- Jesse, said she knew she was lucky children.” the forefront. more information. The bureau front of your friends today. Treat this East at 153 W. Vernon St. want prisons, said Vicki Merriam. reli­ to have her freedom. "I wanted to person's comments with Indifference, On Oct. 4, young people at the Chad Groshart. 16. of Glaston­ president sent him the Information <% H ir South A frica to know they care. gious education director. let the kids know that we're and some ribbons. as If a pop gun were being fired at a thinking of them and we want to Manchester church presented a bury, has been a member of the battleship. One message features drawings ^ r t h d a y As part of a nationwide Unitarian help get them out.” she said. “ I felt slide show on South Africa to the church for about eight years. His He began wearing a ribbon and ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Something of flowers, sunshine, rain and a PEOPLE Universalist Association program, that we could give them hope and entire congregation The slide show involvement with South Africa distributed more ribbons among that has been disturbing you can now rainbow. It was drawn by 10-year- the Manchester church is sponsor­ make them feel better.” was made up by one of the national began with a ribbon. young people In the Manchester Oct. 27,1967 bo changed for the better. You might ing a social action project that will old Rebecca Robbins of 19 (iamp Unitarian ministers, M erriam said. church. Many of them still wear the not be able to do so In one fell swoop, The national and local Unitarian Groshart said he has some Take time in the year ahead to increase make the congregation more aware Meeting Road. Bolton. She wrote. ribbons today, he sold, Porn protest rles “ Buddy” Rogers. but It can be done a step at a time. churches have conducted various "O ur kids are particularly empa- politically active friends In Am­ 6 your knowiedge by studying subjects of the South Africans’ plight. “ Someone cares about you.” “ Sometime in my life I would that you find enjoyabie. These pieasur- TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) Say what activities on South Africa for about thetic with the whole idea of herst and Pittsfield. Mass. About a "The kids In the church were very JERUSALEM (AP) - Ciccio- really like to entertain the idea of able Interests could have a profltable needs to be said to a friend today, but But the project works both ways. Robbins said she thinks her three years, Merriam said. This fighting apartheid in South A frica,” year ago, he saw one of them responsive.” Groshart said. lina, the Italian porn star-turned- ... taking an associate professor­ result. do It with tenderness and understand­ Church members, ages 4 to 14. message will help the children. year, a petition will be distributed she said. “They’re particularly wearing a ribbon, which she told “ They’re very educated and so­ ing. Criticism won't resolve the issue. legislator, was ejected from the ship in some capacity,” Johnson SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) You may drew pictures and wrote messages "T h ey are in Jail and I knew that if to Unitarian congregations nation­ upset that innocent children are him represented the bloodshed of cially aware.” sacred Western Wall hours after become involved in an incident today QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Unfortunate­ said. ly, not everyone with whom you'll be do­ Israeli officials revoked her work where you'ii be tempted to meet petti­ ness with pettiness. However, to your ing business today wilt be as honest as permit, allegedly for performing credit, you'ii rise above It. Know where you. Be on guard so that people won't a lewd act in her nightclub show. Minding business to look for romance and you'll find it. take advantage of you. Craftswoman likes to weave history into presentations Orthodox Jews threw chairs at The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set In­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ability the 37-year-old stripper and blue- CHICAGO (AP) - A major stantly reveals which signs are romanti­ to awaken the spirit of cooperation In ona and a silk tapestry from Japan apart, count the number of threads Planning begins by selecting a Weaving hasn't changed much put hand weavers nut of work. others Is your greatest asset today. En­ By Nancy Concelman movie actress before she was economic depresssion may be in cally perfect for you. Mall $2 to Match­ given to her by a friend in Korea. that go over and under, and mark pattern. Patterns can be found in since it began in the Near East "W eavin g has become a very thusiastic allies can help do what you Herald Reporter removed by police Sunday froin store for the United States, which maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box "Weaving is the same the world the pattern on graph paper to use in weaving books or can be created on around 5000 B.C. and Egypt around popular craft.” she said. "Really. 91426, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. oan't do alone. “ should mind its own business for over,” she said. her future pieces, ‘"rhat’s why graph paper. Woodbridge has a 4000 B.C.. according to Wood- It's not Just a cruft, It’s on art,” Judaism’s holiest site, the Iasi SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations When Thelma C. Woodbridge a while,” author Gore Vidal says copy of a pattern from the 1800s. remnant of the ancient temple there are any Inequities In your arrange­ where you are motivated by unselflsh- demonstrates her craft, she weaves Also part of her collection is a these old pieces are valuable.” she bridge. Hand weavers now create the destroyed by the Romans in A.D. in an interview published in ments with others today. It could set the less, things will work out better than a lo t o f history into the ripped piece she found at an antique said. which was plotted out with lines and Between 1810 and 1820. before the patterns woven by machines. 70 and commonly known as the December’s Playboy magazine. stage for future problems. Establish the rou anticipate today. Be a giver, not a presentation. shop. It was probably used to clean The hardest part of weaving is dots instead of graph paper. "It Industrial Revolution, almost ev­ "Hand weavers today are the Wailing Wall. “ The Japanese buy one-fourth fair example. .:aker. the floor. planning, she said. "Anybody who looks like music,” she said. "It well ery home had Its own loom. But the Inspiration for today's power weav­ •YIROO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) You’ll adapt Woodbridge has been weaving for Cicciolina, which means "little of the Treasury bonds at every CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Put Woodbridge .said .she'll pull it can count to four can weave.” could be called loom music.” mechanization of weaving hasn’t ing.” she said. auction. This pays for our em­ friendship above your materialistic con­ yoursell with ease today, even with un­ 50 years, making rugs, placemats, s'uddly one,” was elected in June familiar groups in unfamiliar surround­ pire,” he said. “ The day they stop cerns In an Involvement with a pal to­ stoles and yardage for sportcoats to Ita ly’s Parliament as a day. Even if this person comes off better ings. However, a pal who lacks your tal­ on the six looms she has at her home ELECT paying for us, the game is up.” member of the gadfly Radical now, all will balance out later. ent for fitting In may be envious. at 495 E. Middle Turnpike. Party. She said upon her arrival “ One alternative Is that we AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Perfor­ LiRR* (8epL23-OcL 23) Overcome un- She taught first and second grade in Israel on Thursday that she redirect billions of dollars from mance, not appearance, is what really certslntles and meet your challenges head-on today. What appears to be at Bentley elementary school for 36 came as "a representative of defense to education — and save counts today. If you extend your best effort, don't worry about what asso­ overwhelming In your Imagination will years before retiring in 1970. She is love.” the country,” he said. “ Other­ CICCIOLINA wise, the clearest scenario is a ciates may think. turn out to be a paper dragon. the wife of Raymond B. Woodbrige, She appeared nude in her JOAN SAMUELSON PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A wily an­ total economic collapse.” © 1N7. NEWSRAPER EmSRPRISB ASSN. who represents the sixth generation Saturday night club appearance, . . . work permit revoked . . . has a baby girl of this Manchester fam ily. and used a boa constrictor, a Vidal, 62, who lives in Ravello, violin, a stuffed dog and a baby Italy, is best known for his "It’s strictly a hobby.” she said during her Sunday weaving demon­ doll during her performance. cials said they don't know Vice professor historical novels “ Burr,” ” 1876,” whether the baby has been and “ Lincoln,” and the satire Current Quotations stration at the Manchester Histori­ Tuesday Only Cicciolina, born Ilona Staller in cal Museum. 126 Cedar St. The Hungary, has stirred protest named. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - “ Myra Breckinridge.” From Our Meat Dept. The baby girl was born at 7:27 "M iam i Vice” star Don Johnson, demonstration was the final event from Orthodox religious parties “ The future has become much Grafton, Vt.-based Suzo, a maker o f the museum’s U.S. Constitution p.m. Saturday and weighed 5 honored by the university he from the outset of her visit and more uncertain. None of us has of expensive, chic costumes in Bicentennial celebration, which pounds. 12 ounces, a spokesman attended 20 years ago, gave his WAYBear (BOME-IMt has been widely covered in the Serious citizens lived through anything like this booming demand among yuppies began Oct. 1. at Maine Medical Center said. thanks and said he’d like some­ Israeli press. before. The big question is what for their children. CHICKEN BREAST / lb . One picture in a mass circula­ Both the baby and Samuelson day to return to the University of LOS ANGELES (AP) — Enter­ Her interest in weaving began *1.29 this stock market volatility will do with a class at the Manchester WAYBEBT 9 9 were listed in good condition Kansas as a teacher. tainers who were criticized by the tion newspaper showed her bar­ to the confidence of consumers ______YMCA. She received credit in ing her breasts to Tel Aviv Sunday, but a nursing supervisor “ This university gave me the FBI for agreeing to appear at a CHICKEN LEGS .... 59<5.b said Sam uelson and her husband, arena and the wherewithal to benefit concert for Indian activist and their willingness to spend. ” — v beginning and advanced weaving Paid for by Jim Morancoy Elactlon Committaa, Chrla Oallaalo, Troaaursr. passersby. A tabloid ran a picture Lyle Gramley, chief economist L O t t O I^ after attending a state arts and showing her lowering the top part Scott, had not announced a name begin to develop my craft,” Leonard Peltier are Americans for the baby. Johnson said Saturday. “ That who take their citizenship se­ for the Mortgage Bankers ^ h b b ^ ^ ^ h b crafts program in Willimantic for of a ruffled dress as she stood several summers. She has demon­ From Our Dell Dept. Samuelson, who won the gold was 20 years ago ... and to this riously, says actor Peter Coyote. Association. beside the Israeli flag. strated her craft to fourth-graders tmPOBTEO medal for the women's marathon ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd day, I am still using the tools and "We’re not saying (Peltier’s) Connecticut daily In 22 classrooms in the Manchester in the 1984 Olympics, has Just the fundamentals that I learned innocent and that he should be “ Halloween Is a tense time for KRAKUS HAM ...... <3.09ib school system. MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR mPOBTED completed a book about her here.” released, we’re Just saying he people who can’t sew or who don’t Saturday: 249 No name yet Woodbridge wore an ankle-length 8 8 career. She has said she plans to Johnson, star of the NBC should get a new trial,” said havethetime.” —SusanCronlnof Play Four: 6157 SWISS CHEESE...... »3.79/ib PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - continue her competitive running detective series, attended Kansas Coyote, an organizer of ’Tues­ skirt that she wove herself to Former U.S. Olympic gold me­ with an eye toward the 1988 in 1967-68 and received the day’s scheduled concert at Pa­ Sunday’s demonstration. She gives most of her own work away, she RICK DYER dalist Joan Benoit Samuelson and Summer Olympics. theater department’s first Buddy cific Amphitheater in Irvine. From Our Seafood Dept. The couple have a home in said. her newborn girl are reported in Award, named for 1920s movie Peltier, a founder of the Ameri­ Manchester Herald A DEMOCRAT FOR good condition, but hospital offi- Freeport. star and Kansas graduate Cha- She collects both old and new can Indian Movement, was con­ woven pieces from all over the THE BOARD OF EDUCATION H A U B U T...... ^3-99/ib. victed in 1977 of first-degree USPS 327-500 VOL-,pVM, No. 22 world, some of which were dis­ murder for the 1975 slayings of played at the museum ON T H I PASTRACK by Bill Holbrook two FBI agents in a shoot-out at a 7 7 Published daily except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 From Our Own Bakery South Dakota Indian reservation. and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $7.70 for one month. $23.10 "One of my main interests is Re-Elect an experienced leader PBEBH An Indian also was killed. collecting old textiles,” Wood- chester Publishing Co . 16 Bralnard for three months. $46.20 foV six to the MANCHESTER BOARD OF y u t i v m Tt> MofcifNPVs.^ -WAMT fR\- Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $92.40 for one year. bridge said. She points to a piece of FRUIT SQUARES(ASSORTED)...... 3/*1 MW I T/IK6 om a -MWIT FRI- Comedian Robin Williams, ac­ a quilted coverlet made in 1780 or tor Kris Krlstofferson and singers Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates EDUCATION. Rick Dyer has good -UAMTFiRI- Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: are available on request. 1790, which she believes is the Willie Nelson and Joni Mitchell ideas, and he’s not afraid to Ma«-6at» AM-tPmn PO ^ hIMT FRI- Send address changes to the To place a classlhed or display forerunner to traditional quilts. The i$AM-9PM were criticised by Richard T. Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 991. advertisement, or to report a news coverlet Is made from two layers of speak out in the best interests ot Bretxing, head of the FB I’s Los Manchester. Conn. 00040. Item, story or picture Idea, call woven fabric and filled with sheeps’ Route 44 Angeles office, in a letter Friday our children. 317 Highland St. If you don't receive yourHerald by 643-2711. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. wool. Coventry to t h e amphitheater’s 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Woodbridge gets the pieces In her hicklakd park market ManchMter Saturdays, pleaso telephone your management. The Manchester Herald Is a collection at antique stores, flea RE ELECT RICK DYER LEADERSHIP ... WHERE IT COUNTS . 646-4277 742-7361 carrier. If you're unable to reach member of the Associated Press, the markets and from friends who Bretzing’s letter said he was your carrier, call subscriber service Audit Bureeu of Circulatlonaendthe travel Her collection Includes a PO'<3 lof Dv the RiCfc Dvef Reileciton Commiliee Jim SutiCh Ifeasu'ei “ utterly revolted” by the cause. at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays lor N e w England Newspaper piece of curtain from Sweden, a He declined requests for further delivery In Mancheater. Assodatlon. Navajo Indian blanket from Ariz­ comment. 6 - 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 26, 1987 — 5 State budget picture not so rosy Connecticut in Brief Dozens of protesters arrested in attempt to blockade EB ( Police probe death of former cop By John Gustavsen southeastern Connecticut. Police Trident submarines. use them," the 58-year-old Pawca- first strike — Catholic Bishops." group dedicated to stopping the Consumer spending slowdown worries legislative forecasters The Atsocloted Press said they had jailed 82 protesters by Some workers stood three or four tuck resident continued. She said "Any nuclear instrument, which production and deployment of the TRUMBULL - AuthoriUes were investigating the death of a 0 a.m. and were processing more. deep behind wooden barricades she has three children, four grand­ is a first strike instrument — submarine-launched missile GROTON — More than 80 chant­ Most were charged with disorderly erected by police and jeered the children, and "I want them to have there’s no tolerance,” Tetrault system. T By Judd Everhart really stretched himself out with former Bridgeport police officer who was convicted two years ing and drum-beating protesters consumer." million higher than anticipated, ago on drug charges involving the Helis Angels motorcycle gang. conduct, officers said. protesters. The shipyard employs a safe life.” said. “It (Trident submarine) can’t The protesters said it was their The Aseacloted Preet debt." ' "The economy's been very strong and the difference between the two were arrested today outside Elect­ Police didn’t report any fights or about 10,000 blue- and white-collar The Rev. Raymond Tetrault, a be considered a deterrent. It’s a intent to temporarily shut down And, given last week’s roller for flve years now," Caruso said. Joseph W. Semons, 45. of Bridgeport was found slumped over ric Boat after they fell to the ground other violence between workers workers on its first shift. figures accounts for OFA's $2S the steering wheel of his car Friday, said Sgt. Daniel Lewis, a 52-year-oId Roman Catholic priest cause for war.” production today at Electric Boat, HABTFORD — 8Ute govem- coaster stock market activity, "We know its cycles. Everybody’s million surplus estimate. in an attempt to prevent workers and protesters. “I think it’s (the protest) a little from Providence. R.I., said he was As a prelude Saturday, more than but workers were able to enter the tnient economic forecasters are things could slow down across the assuming there’ll be a slower rate state police spokesman. from entering the shipyard where The protest was part of a national ridiculous simply for the reason protesting as a matter of con­ 600 protesters attended a rally and facility after protesters were keeping an eye on Connecticut board, be said, since another huge of growth, especially in the sales The governor’s budget chief, There were no signs of an acciddist or foul play, Lewis said. nuclear-powered submarines are observance of the 25th anniversay that we have to have these Tridents science. He also pointed to a sign he marched around Electric Boat’s hauled away. consumers, since they’re the ones slice of Connecticut’s revenue tax." Anthony V. Milano, said earlier in Semons’ body was taken to the medical exaininer’s office in built. of the Cuban missile crisis. The for protection.” said Electric Boat was carrying, and said he was plant InQuonset Point, R.I.. as part The coalition also planned to who spend money and keep re­ comes from business taxes. He said other factors may also the month that he expects the Farmington for an autopsy, Lewis said. About 100 anti-nuclear protesters shipyard was targeted because it carpenter Kathleen Clark as she following the teachings of Ameri­ of weekend observances. deliver a bill of charges for war Be venues flowing from the sales tax. “People are getting nervous," national economy to begin slowing A spokesman for the office said Sunday that cause of death was participated in the demonstration makes two types of nuclear- reported for work. deca reduce the expected surplus for the down by lOW or 1990. can bishops who have opposed The protests Saturday and today crimes, established by the Military What worries the forecasters, Caruso said.. "’Things could soften year ending June M, 19M. pending further study. held at three gates as first-shift powered submarines, including the "The Russians got them, we got first-strike nuclear weapons in a were organized by the Coalition to Tribunal at Nuremburg in 1945, to Boai says Ralph J. Caruso, head of the up a little more from here." Semons was sentenced to two years in prison following the workers reported to the shipyard in nation’s most powerful weapon — to have them. too. Nobody wants to pastoral letter. The sign read: “No Stop Trident, a New England-based Electric Boat’s management. General Assembly's Office of Fis­ ’The Oct. 1 budget surplus report For example, Caruso said it Connecticut’s economy has been December 1995 conviction. . anui cal Analysis, is that consumer from the governor’s budget office appears as though the state will booming along for the past four oppo n e ^ 98 million more than expected years, inthattime,some91.4billlon spending, especially on credit, is showed an estimated $2S million pred slowing down. surplus. Caruso’s office put it at to cover Medicaid expenditures for in surpluses have been rolled up. Elderly man dies In house Are "Most of the indicators are I2S.2 million. the elderly through the Department Taxes have been cut by 9261 million Experts say red tape slows AIDS fight spao strong," he said, pointing to Con­ Because much of the surplus is of Income Maintenance. in that period, according to an EAST WINDSOR—An early morning fire has taken the life of a The DEMOCRATS loom analysis by the Connecticut iKiblic 77-year-old man, the lone occupant of a single-family house in the necticut’s near-full employment based on forecasts from the sales In all, according to Caruso’s WATERBURY (AP) - The federally funded positions ap­ ters 11 testing and counseling sites Health Commissioner Frederick G. salai and high per-capita income. and corporations taxes, Caruso report issued last week, budget Expenditure Council. town’s Broadbrook section, police said. state’s fight against the deadly proved Oct. 1 will not be filled for at in the state, educates the public and Adams said the state will attack the "Everybody’s out there working, said the surplus estimate could needs will be 918.8 million higher Robert Harris, Caruso’s deputy, WilUam Sternberg was found Saturday lying on the floor of a AIDS virus, although planned and least a month, according to the state workers about AIDS, or disease, especially in hard-hit Leadership That Keeps attrs but if they’ve over-extended them­ soon be “f 10 million. tiS million or than anticipated when the budget agreed with Milano that "we could second-story bedroom by firefighters. Fire Chief William Loos funded, has been slowed by the newspaper. acquired immune deficiency syn­ urban areas. best selves with credit, they can’t really 120 million less because of what was passed last spring. be looking at the end of the real good said. state bureaucracy, according to a Other problems in the program drome, and tracks the course of the ama buy anything. The consumer has (the stock market) says to the But revenues will likely be 944 times,” According to the state medical examiner’s officer, Sternberg published report. cited by those interviewed: incurable disease In Connecticut. Adams, through a department died of smoke inhalation. The Sunday Republican of Water- e The state was unable to keep up spokeswoman, said last week "We Manchester Moving adioi The General Assembly and fed­ 0 When firefighters arrived, they found a dog dead in the kitchen bury reported that many of those with the printing of AIDS pam­ are In the process of restaffing and forn eral government this year have revitalizing the AIDS section In doorway and found the man on the floor near the bedroom familiar with the program said phlets and had to contract out the beco: doorway. morale in the AIDS program is at printing to a private firm. pumped $4.4 million into the state order to deli ver better service to the BOARD OF DIRECTORS Space-age guitar musicians’ favorite an all-time low, with overworked e Promised funds to local AIDS program to fight AIDS and state state." mail) A firefighter and a police officer who responded to the 2:33 a. m. fire were treated for smoke inhalation at Rockville General employees in cramped quarters, projects have been slow in coming prog traditional acoustic guitars are Hospital in Vernon and released, police said. key staff openings going unfilled and caused the cancellation of one 5tud< Pregnant ‘Ovation’ made of several pieces of wood and frustration with the slow- program in New Haven. SINGLE PARENTS Vote NO on decii instrument of choice glued together, with a series of turning wheels of state a Communication between state Whether you have children full lime or support bars glued on the inside to Jobless claims lowest since 1966 bureaucracy. and local health departments and MILLIONS for on ’’visitatiotr’ wouldn't you likeloknow C conti for some top stars keep the back from collapsing. Interviews with 12 health depart­ within the state health department others in the same position? men! The back of the Ovation guitar is WETHERSFIELD — The number of people seeking Jobless ment officials and workers, legisla­ is poor. MILLIONAIRES Join us at an orientation and informa­ gran a single piece of molded fiberglass. benefits dipped in mid-October to the lowest level since tors, counselors, coordinators of • AIDS program employees are tional meeting on By Brent Loymon The front is made of either spruce December 1966, according to the latest statistics from the state private AIDS projects and public overworked and there are a budg The Associated Press or birch covered with flberglass or health directors revealed several number of complaints about the Vote”N0” on Sunday, Nov. 1, 1987 / 3 PM Department of Labor. Talcottville Congregation Chruch carbon graphite and welded onto The weekly average for the recent period showed 15,648 people problems in the state program. administration and management of Re' NEW HARTFORD - It’s been Main Street. Talcollville the fiberglass back. entered claims for unemployment benefits. The most recent Five out of the 14 positions in the the program. MALL BOND dubbed the pregnant guitar, the toy For more information, call the Mane Because the back is one piece and figures were also 4 percent lower than at the beginning of the AIDS program are currently va­ Dr. Richard Melchreit, coordina­ Printed In the Public Interest for Good guitar and the plastic guitar, but Health by Michael Dworkin, Manchester chapter at 646-8643 and consi the neck is bolted onto it instead of month and 22 percent below the level this time last year. cant and one position, the senior tor of the state AIDS program, said BARBARA WBINBERQ PETER DIR08A after 20 years the balloon-backed glued, it won’t break or go out of health program specialist, has been problems are In part growning Envlrorimentallst. 256 Ludlow Rd , ask for Madeline. Deputy Mayor T ment The decline is even more significant given the fact that the Mar>c heater. Sd/rtekmdnte wiH hr Mrtmit ^/l0r thr m eellnf. Mayor "Ovation" has become the instru­ adjustment unless someone unfilled for nearly two years. Six pains. The AIDS program adminis­ when ment of choice for some of the whacks it very hard, as Nancy state’s work force has grown by 500,000 in the last 21 years. Labor country’s top musicians. Wilson of the band Heart did Commissioner P. Joseph Peraro said. for th Mick Jagger, Jon Bon Jovi, Paul recently during a concert. Nov. Simon, Joan Armatradfng, Charlie But musicians like the guitar Babbitt no household word well! Byrd and Glen Campbell all play most for the rich, clear sound it State police sergeant faces charges UNICO CAR RAFFLE the space-aged guitar, which is produces because of the reverbera­ Sponsored by Manchester Chapter of UNICO National three made of the same flberglass-on- tion inside the rounded body. HARTFORD — A state police sergeant has been placed on but he’s making progress candl wood material used for helicopter The guitars come equipped with administrative duty pending an internal investigation on charges rieno rotor blades. sophisticated electronic gadgetry stemming from a bar fight, officials said. NEW HAVEN (AP) - Demo­ invited guests at the home of Sunday, Nov. 29, 1987 The funny-shaped guitar was to amplify the sound to appeal to Sgt. William Longo, 31, was named in a warrant signed Friday cratic presidentical candidate Barbara and Steve Wareck in New The greeted with skepticism when It today’s rock ’n’ rollers. on charges of third-degree assault, threatening and breach of Bruce E. Babbitt says his name Haven and visited Stamford and Music starts at 2:00 P.M. was introduced In the mid-1960s by The Ovation started to win peace stemming from a fight at Boppers, a Hartford nightclub, may not be a household word across Derby. tional the Kaman Corp., an aerospace acceptance after the late blues on Oct. 16, State’s Attorney John Bailey said. the nation, but he's making pro­ He said last week's stock market nuity, engineering company known then guitarist Josh White pronounced it In a related warrant signed Friday, EricMatiano, an employee gress in being recognized "one crash was the result of the Reagan . The Army & Navy Club, Manchester STEVEN CA88ANO JAMES FOQARTY bents for its helicopters, not its musical Seerttory Board of OIrectora the meanest guitar he’d ever of the club, was charged with third-degree assault and breach of step, one state at a time." administration's failure to deal the pr expertise. played. Then Glen Campbell “I think we’re all underdogs,” with underlying issues in the Drawing: 5:00 P.M. "It was very radical at the time," the peace, Bailey said. started playing one on his popular Hartford police said Longo was involved in the fight with two said the former governor of Arizona economy. terms Bill Kaman. president of Kaman television show. who was in Connecticut Sunday for Babbitt is one of six Democrats thatet Music Corp., a Kaman subsidiary, Boppers employees while off duty shortly before midnight Oct. 1988 Lincoln Town Car "There aren’t too many touring 16. Police said they did not know what caused the fight. a fund-raiser and stopovers to vying for the party’s presidential said during a recent Interview at musicians that don’t have Ovations endorse local candidates. nomination. He said the major 4 Door The the converted 10th-century textile A city police officer who tried to break up the fight was bitten by in the band." said Rick Hall, the Babbitt, 48, said be is optimistic question facing the country is. incure mill In New Hartford where top-of- sound-room technician who plays Longo, city police C3iief Bernard Sullivan said. Two club workers about the nation's future despite "What is it we are going to do the-line Ovations are made today. every note on each guitar to make also were bitten and Longo suffered a head injury. last week’s stock market together to put the economy back on Tickets: *100 gives "There were some people who sure its perfect before it leaves the No arrest was made that night, though Sullivan said “there turbulence, track?” No more than 300 tickets will be sold! perml liked it. but there was an awful lot of probably should have been an on-site arrest.” factory. "The events of last week may He called for an end to "the contir resistance to It." said Kaman. "The He keeps a list of famous Longo, who works at the Stafford Springs barracks, has been turn out to be the shock treatment conspiracy of silence” regarding Proceeds to be used for Scholarships, Local Charities, and main thing it had going for It was placed on administrative duty pending an internal investigation, 2 I le n t musicians waiting for their guitars that motivates politicians to talk the national deficit. to help combat Menial Retardation. that It had a very good sound.” taped to his desk. said state police spokesman Sgt. Daniel Lewis. honestly” about the country’s de­ He endorsed cutting expendi­ His father. Charles H. Kaman. For Kaman Corp. today has more ficit and economy, he said. “It’s tures and raising taxes toellminate For tirkets call: Raymond F. Damafo 646-1021 MARY ANN HANDLEY KENNETH TEDFORD who founded the Kaman Corp. In than a dozen subsidiaries involved time to be honest and quit the the deficit. He also has proposed a Mancl 1945, got Into the guitar business in distribution and diversified tech­ Fire contained at Primerica office flimflam.” national system to help low-income or Paul Rossetlo, 646-2482 Board of OIrectori Board of Dlrectora because he wanted to decrease his nology, including research on the Babbitt met with about 100 working parents pay for day care. there company's reliance on government AP photo Strategic Defense Initiative or GREENWICH — Firefighters quickly extinguished a blaze TOWN TREASURER Richa defense contracts. "Star Wars," said Kenneth Nash- today at the headquarters of Primerica Corp., a fire department Perkii The elder Kaman. who once got Bill Kaman, president of Kaman Music Corp., poses at the han, a company spokesman. dispatcher said. an offer to become a guitarist in the company's plant In New Hartford. Kaman’s round- After a downslide in the eai‘ly 80s, The dispatcher said the fire at Primerica, formerly the 6 Educi Tommy Dorsey band, also was backed Ovation guitars were greeted with skepticism guitars sales are back on the way up American Can Co., was contained in the boiler room. It was terms tired of the way his wooden guitars when they were introduced 20 years ago, but now they in the United States and Kaman reported at 5:30 a.m., declared under control at 7:05 a.m., and Never kept going out of adjustment and Music Corp. controls a healthy are played by som e of the country's top musicians. extinguished a short time later. breaking, his son said. chunk of the market. Bill Kaman The cause of the fire was under investigation. The In addition, Charles Kaman was estimated that 50 percent of all looking for a consumer product that were very popular at the time," the spruce and mahogany.” guitars made and sold in this the re would use the same materials and younger Kaman said. "We looked Charles Kaman settled on guitars country are Ovations. Franc technology the company used for Its at sailboards, just a whole myriad because he knew something about Ovations range in price from 9200 Man killed In 1-91 hit-and-run electii major product, the S^asprite of things that could use our them end because he had an idea to 92,500 for the Adamas played by helicopter. technology, working with compo­ how to Improve their design. Mick Jagger. The less expensive WINDSOR LOCKS — A man was struck and killed today by a D. Del “We looked at surf hoards, which site materials like fiberglass and The flat backs and sides of guitars are made in Korea. hit-and-run tractor-trailer truck as he walked along Interstate 91, Checking u board state police reported. ROGER M. NEGRO Educi State police didn’t release the victim’s name and said they didn’t know why the man was on the highway. with whipped cream Never The accident was reported at 4:56 a.m., and state police said BOARD OF EDUCATION Cops hunt wife in chiid-moiesting case they were looking for a white truck pulling a flat-bed trailer. The Dye truck was believed to have a broken right headlight and headed and a cherry servei PLYMOUTH (AP) - Policewere afternoon. The charges involve fourchlldren Authorities confiscated 63 rolls of south on Interstate 91. Educi continuing to search for a woman Mrs. Zarick was named in a — two girls ages 7 and 9, and two film early in the investigation, he the lai wanted on sexual assault and other warrant on 21 counts of risk of boys ages II and 12. Bailey said. said. They were able to obtain on top. charges for allegedly helping her injury to a minor and eight counts of statements from the children only beeni husband take nude photographs of second-degree sexual assault. Authorities confiscated photo­ recently, Bailey said. He declined chain young children. Hartford State's Attorney John M graphs of other children who have to say where the children are from. Robin Zarick. 26. of Plymouth Bailey said. not yet been identified. Bailey said. MANCHESTER PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION^ has le had been at large since Friday Zarick was being held on $100,000 He asked that anyone whose child The U.S. attorney's office is also W ill Hold A Public Meeting ^ when police arrested her husband. bond pending a court appearance might have been photographed by investigating for possible prosecu­ Nikolai Zarick. 32. on 16 counts of today, police said. the Zaricks tocontact the Plymouth tion on child pornography charges. Tuesday, Ocl 27th. 7:30 P.M. \ risk of injury to a minor, one count The Zaricks allegedly convinced police or his office. Bailey said. D( of second-degree assault and two parents to allow their children to The investigation began in Au­ Authorities have not determined It Whiten Memorial Library. North Main St. z counts of fourth-degree sexual pose as models and then photo­ gust after a film-processing lab in whether the unidentified children assault. graphed the children nude, Bailey Auburn. Mass., alerted authorities were sexually assaulted. Bailey FRA A dispatcher at Plymouth police said. He said the parents didn’t that film the Zaricks had sent in for said. The children are not engaged DISCUSSION OF QUESTION #1 e journa headquarters said that the woman know their children were being processing contained photographs in sexual acts in the photographs, a> west o had not been found as of Sunday photographed nude of nude children, Bailey said. Bailey said. MALL BON0 ISSUE aomet makes those at other banks theaters, hotels, restaurants ()l course, our Chc-cking Club We don’t have the millions and power of Sears — Ho- sounds g(K)d, because it i.t g(K>d! A empor Join the Checking |ix)k like plain vanilla. across the country. Coca-< mart and the Town forces, but we do have truth, facts and Check out all the sweet extras Free credit card protection. checking account that pays interest, I Interest of the Manchester taxpayer. Qub for a checking requires a smaller minimum balance sundat Pequots observe past and plan future you get with the Savings Bank of Free financial newsletters sent to 9 than most NOW accounts, comes The Manchester Checking Club: you throughout the year. The others tried to take your money without your ap­ account that’s/ree ■s 9 witli dll kinds of Ireebies. of the I • A checking account free of all sennee Free key ring registration for return LEDYARD (AP) - Mashan But persecution by whites and the tucket Pequot Tribal Council, said to their land and live together as a proval. The MPOA protected the rights of the taxpayer as with a $100 minimum Write checks the way your friends in the I defined In the town charter. charges when you maintain a $100 of lost l^ys. tucket Pequots have concluded on assimilation of tribal members into at the conference Saturday. distinct people," he said. % minimum balance. write checks - yrec, at the Savings FramI historic conference that marked mainstream American culture al­ After the presentation of papers balance — earns you limergency cash availability with Bank of Manchester. Oimc learn "It was my grandmother, Eliza­ Can you believe those who denied your right to vote • Interest earned on any balance. Visa or MasteK jtrd. amoni the 350th anniversary of the bloodi­ most led to the extinction of the on Pequot history and culture by and are still going to court to enable them to do It again in more about checking with whipped est massacre in colonial New tribe in the early 1970s, beth George, who made the deci­ scholars froip universities that interest - comes with • Free, unlimited check writing - and Free direct deposit of checks - cream and a cherry on top. FRANK MAFFE JAMES MORANCEY habits sion that the Mashantucket Pequot the future? They tell you they...... will obey the wishes'of the % no per check charges. social security, payroll, etc. hearts England. included Yale University, Colum­ taxpayer then they go to court and say the referendum is aU kinds of extras. Kevin McBride, an assistant "By the 1970s, there were very tribe would not die." he added. bia University, the University of 1b • Free first order of personalized Free notary service. Inot "She was the one that made sure not bindingl This is the checking account that checks. good f< professor of anthropology at the few Mashantucket Pequots living (^llfomla and the University of comes topped with goodies and more 50"/o discount off first year's rental BOARD OF SELECTMEN University of Connecticut, said the on the reservation," Richard Hay­ the traditions and stories survived Connecticut. Hayward conducted a • Free $100,000 accidental death of safe deposit box. m eats gtxKlies. The checking account so insurance coverage. KATHLEEN MALONEY Pequots had developed into the ward. chairman of the Mashan- and that the Pequots would return tour of the reservation. COME TO THE MEETINGI ASK QUESTIONSI many of your friends are talking And still more features. Where your friends are. level, 1 most powerful tribal group in about. The checking account that • Free vacation and entertainment FRANK NAPOLITANO never I GIVE OPINiONSI % discounts - over $2,500 worth - at southeastern New England when 1b have t< European colonization of New Learn what this will coat you through many years. w hile.’ England began in the early 1600s. chooso ONI oollclous Lunch 2 pefueshuents w il l b e s e r v e d But in 1637. 80 English colonists matter and 100 Narragansett and Mohegan Help Us to Ho/p You ~~ Join A Support ^ CONSTABLES The! _ HAM & CHEESE recenti 7 Indian allies attacked a stockade with lettuce and pickles, WILLIAM DESMOND RONALD GATES that was one of the civil and Manchntir Propwly Ownars Aaaoclatlon 7 betwee military centers of the Pequot _ TUNA 1b CLARENCE FOLEY PAUL PHILLIPS choleal nation and up to 700 people, or about with lettuce and pickles Mimbtrihlp Duaa *5** — 1M7-1088 It said 20 percent of the Pequot population, I Delivered _ SALAMI A CHEESE $ Nstne. Mffntoer FDK Egual Howwng Lotwkr (i3 countv were massacred. McBride said. i )tlkcs in .ManclK'Mcr. I'-aM t U r'Io rJ. MANCHESTER WORKS 300.000 con b f O f . . with lettuce and pickles .^^ld41\Tr, Smjlh '4 ’tndvrf. Ashl"ftJ In 1667. a small group of Pequots 10:00 0 111 Address. (-.aslfortl. .M anslkkj. 'IitilaiKJ aixi < •|gMoi Framli returned to the portion of the old Umllml OtUvry Arm _ CHEFS SALAD Jclt plpifv ^*4/> happen tribal lands in what Is now Ledyard Qj Too busy to leave your office for lunch? 1b Telephone. ♦ Because Democrats Work Harder! And! Your Lunch includes Pepsi or Diet Pepsi, % Meeting may last longer than expected? end e piece ot Fresh Fruit Willing to Work on Board Keep Confidential residen □ Yee □ No □ Yes □ No VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 3rd. and its NO SUBSTITUTIONS EMERGENCY i i Or just want to stay in, and have someone ' in the li bring your lunch to you? For Informitlon or questions call 640-0211 St For Absentee Ballot info or Rides to polls subject Fire — Police — Medical Call 647-7327 f 11«0 iLin. - 1S:1S p jii. Ptid tar by MmchMtar Proptrty Ownara Aw odWton. Bex 42S. careles D IA L 911 Call Antonio'S 6 4 S -4 9 4 9 •5 Manehestar. (TT 08040 Mabel SharMan, Traaauisr' Paid for by the Oemooratio Town Committee. Paul PhllllpB, Treeeurer. | Ther In Manchester I Heart d • — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26. \Wl s — MANCHESTER HER'ALD. Monday. Oct. 26. 1987 — 7 OPINION Shultz: Little time left for treaty U.S./WorU in Brief WASHINGTON (A P) - A U.S.- Fitzwater. Soviet Foreign Minister EMuard the decision should'not block a Soviet summit might not occur in ’The spokesman gave no other A. Shevardnadze raised the topic of treaty banning intermediate-range China expands agricultural reform the remaining months of the The best choices 5iee,Doc ^ detail except to say Reagan’s chief a summit this fail during meetings nuclear missiles. Reagan administration if Soviet BEIJING — China will allow farmers to transfer land, ®lBeOKOtWfinPJjri5B7 of staff, Howard H. Baker Jr., his in Washington in September, Shultz Shultz said Sunday the adminis­ leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev con­ carrying further the agricultural reform policies that have deputy Ken Duberstein and Car­ said, adding that during talks in tration was willing to sign a treaty (is VM4S JUST FIM0 tinues to throw roadblocks in the resulted in the dismantling of communes and the spread of fam ily Jack lucci deputy Coiin Powell planned Moscow last week, Gorbachev with the Soviets, even without a way of an arms control agreement. farms, it was announced today. THe OTHeR B4V'... to attend. suggested that Reagan visit the superpower summit meeting, and for school board Secretary of State George P. Shultz Earlier in the day, Shultz said a Du Runsheng, director of the Communist Party’s Rural Policy Soviet Union next year. he said he remains optimistic about says. Andarson U.S.-Soviet summit will occur when ” We discussed it. Not only a such an agreement. Research Office, said at a news conference that farmers will Shultz met with President Rea­ Gorbachev is "ready or, if he waits summit here, but he clearly has in "We have basically worked out have the right to freely negotiate and receive payment for land Before the end of this gan late Sunday afternoon for a to begin an administrative too long, maybe we won’t be his mind President Reagan coming practically all the problems, and rights. briefing in the White House resi­ decade, the Manchester internship program for ready.” to Moscow next year, which is fine if our negotiators will be back,” Du met Chinese and foreign reporters on the second day of the dence with national security ad­ Board of Education will face teachers, and he has named a “ This administration ends in we have something worthwhiie to Shultz said. 13th national Communist Party Congress, a major party viser Frank C. Carlucci, the White January 1989. And as you get into do,” Shuitz said. “ But then he “ We have to stay on our track, conclave in which senior leader Deng Xiaoping is seeking a number of problems and House said. long-range planning commit­ the heat of the election campaign, somehow isn’t quite comfortable, and when they’re ready to sign, fine affirmation for his nine-year-old policy of sweeping economic HAO/i opportunities. Enrollment tee to deal with what he Conservatives The meeting was set “ to receive a it’s no time for a Soviet leader to be he hasn’t made up his mind.” we’ll be there,” he added. reforms. report on their recent meetings predictions indicate that a considers the most pressing here,” Shultz said on NBC-TV’s Administration officials had vo­ The treaty, applying to missiles with Soviet leaders in Moscow,” “ Meet the Press.” "So there’s oniy iced puzzlement at Gorbachev’s mostly based in Europe, was the space crunch may be issue before the board: the said a statement issued by White a finite amount of time, only a finite sudden refusal Friday to fix a date projected centerpiece of the next Nazi trial resumes In Jerusalem O A looming. Even though shortage of space. H o u se spokesman Marlin amount of patience with ail of this.” for a summit, but emphasized that summit meeting. hit Reagan on JE RU SALEM — The Nazi war crimes trial of John Demjanjuk salaries have increased, Perkins, a six-year '//Vi, resumed today after a two-month break, with the defense seeking attracting and retaining the to overcome the failure of two of its main witnesses to hold up member of the board, is quiet best possible teachers will be arms controi Iran-contra Kirkpatrick under scrutiny. a major concern. The public but is active behind the Shortly after beginning, the prosecution challenged the scenes in education. Like the relevancy of the first scheduled defense witness, an Israeli KGB sdiools are being criticized WASHINGTON — A conservative U.S. senator other candidates supported report may expert. for not doing enough; it will and his former staff aide, in a soon-to-be-released won’t enter Presiding Judge Dov Levine said the defense needed to show become more difficult to by the Herald, she has made a book, have revealed the contents of a crucial, why testimony from Avraham Shifrin, a Russian-born Jew who maintain a comprehensive major commitment to public highly classified security directive from President runs a center in Jerusalem on activities of the KGB, should be service. She knows the issues, Reagan concerning the “ Star Wars” Strategic rap Reagan G O P race permitted. program for a wide variety of Open Forum Defense Initiative. THE I and has taken consistent students. And tough policy . Surprisingly, the book,' ‘The Arms Control WASHINGTON (AP) - Jeane J. stands in her policy-making WASHINGTON (AP) - Liberal Reformer beats Louisiana governor decisions will be needed to Delusion, ” was given official advance clearance b y ' members of the congressional Kirkpatrick will not seek the continue making improve­ role. And she realizes that as the CIA. Either the agency’s reviewers overlooked Iran-contra committees have man­ Republican nomination for presi­ NEW ORLEANS-U.S. Rep. Charles E. "Buddy” Roemer III, Mall developers Taxpayers will dent in 1988,. but would consider C C the sensitive quotes, didn’t realize how sensitive aged to write harsher criticisms of good as the school system a brash reformer whose “Roemer Revolution” toppled ments in educational pro­ filling the vice presidential spot on may be, "you can always go expecting a gift they were or knowingly approved the book’s ad hoc President Reagan into the latest three-term Gov. Edwin Edwards, says his first act as grams despite often severe pay for bonds version of the committees’ find­ the GOP ticket, an adviser says. one more step." declassification of a presidential document. governor-elect will be a smooUiTransiti^n of power. budget constraints. To the Editor; ings, according to a published Kirkpatrick, the former U.S. To the Editor: ’The book, sch ed u le for release Nov. 3, is ambassador to the United Nations, Edwards, 60, assured by his second-place finish in Saturday’s co-authored by Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., and report. prim ary of a spot in a Nov. 21 runoff, gave up his quest for an Maffe insists he’s just a Spokesmen for the Senate and said Sunday she would not make a Reviewing these issues, I see where the Homart Development Co. Angelo Codevilla. Wallop was a sponsor of unprecedented fourth term after two other major challengers Don’ t let anyone kid you — the property House committees, however, de­ bid for the nomination despite the Manchester voters should regular guy, but he stands out of Chicago, a subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck said they would back Roemer, who came In first. owner taxpayers in Manchester will be anti-missile defense programs even before clined to confirm details of a urgings of many conservatives. with his honest, businesslike & Co.. M elvin Simon k Associates of “ He may have the Capitol now if he wants it,” an emotional consider experience, commit­ subsidizing the Buckland mall if the $24.-l Reagan’s 1983 speech gave SDI momentum. Sunday New York Times report “ I ’ve carefully considered this Indianapolis, John Finguerra and Bronson Edwards told stunned supporters who had gathered at a hotel for T ment and leadership skills approach to educational million to $30 million bond issue is Codevilla, an internationally recognized expert on that said the most recent draft issue, and firmly decided for T k Hutensky of Hartford have hired Adams, what they hoped would be a victory party. 6HO\ issues. He has served two approved. arms controi and intelligence matters, is now a accuses Reagan of supporting an personal and political reasons not when they make their choices Rickard k Mason Inc., a public relations to seek the Republican nomination. WAt terms on the board and knows If your assessment is $20,000, you will be senior research fellow at Stanford University’s "environment of inverted values” for the Board of Education on firm in Glastonbury, to convince the Hoover Institution. and "upside-down logic.” Naturally, I ’m grateful for the contributing between $43 and $54 per year - ‘ Phllly race In the home stretch Nov. 3. Townspeople would do how to get things done. As property owner taxpayers of Manchester Senate committee spokesman confidence of those who urged me to BLON for IS years. The central thesis of the book is that arms control become a candidate,” she said in a chairman of the board’s to give a gift of $24 million to $30 million for Lance Morgan said the report, PHILADELPHIA — Voters will decide next week whether well to cast their votes for If your assessment is $30,000, you will be advocates have sacrificed real U.S. security for the statement released by her spokes­ roads and utilities at the Buckland mall. which contains more than 25 three incumbents and a building and sites committee, contributing between $65 and $81 per year. false security of arms control by insisting that the man, David Carmen. Frank L. Rizzo, the tough ex-cop, will be brought out of Evidently the developers mustthink that chapters, is still being prepared retirement for a third term or whether W. Wilson Goode, the he plays a large role in I f your assessment is $40,000, you will be process survive at all costs. However. Kirkpatrick would con­ candidate with past expe­ the Manchester tax-paying property and revised, but he added, “ I ’m not city’s first black mayor, will remain in office. renovation projects at town contributing between $87 and $108 per year. Chapter Six, "The Reagan Administration, going to comment on what’s in it.” sider the party’s vice presidency. rience on the board. owners are as gullible as our town Carmen said, and almost imme­ Rizzo, 66, who moved from police commissioner to mayor in schools. He acknowledges I f your assessment is $50,000, you will be Sincerity and Arms Control,” contains astonishing The committees investigating the manager. excerpts from what the book’s authors identify only diately she received an endorse­ 1972, faced Goode four years ago and lost in the Democratic The formulation of educa­ contributing between $108 and $135 per sale of arms to Iran and the primary. that school space will be a Vote "no’’ to this question on Nov. 3. year. as "a lengthy, closely held National Security ment from one of the five Republi­ diversion of proceeds from those Having switched to Republican to challenge the 49-year-old tional policy requires conti­ problem soon, and he sales to the Nicaraguan rebels can candidates. The higher your assessment, the more Council document” signed by Reagan. Goode this year, he says Goode’s poor leadership has cost the nuity, and returning incum­ Unwood Rollins originally planned to release their Former Delaware Gov. Pete du understands that salaries you will help subsidize the mall. White House sources, surprised by the Pont, contacted at his home in m ayor the strong black support he had in 1983. bents to office, coupled with alone will not keep good 41 Cornell St. However, if the bond issue is rejectedand document’s inclusion in the book, identlfled it for us closely guarded findings this Friday. Rockland, Del., said Kirkpatrick Manchester the developers pay their share of real as the still-classified National Security Decision the provision for overlapping teachers in the system. But declassification by the White would be a “ wonderful person to Directive 192, signed by the president in August have on the ticket.” Indian troops seize rebel stronghold terms, will help to provide estate taxes to the General Fund, then your House and printing of the report 1985. Our sources said it was written by NSC staffer "She brings an intellectual DellaFera, who has served Mall would add real estate taxes will be lower by the will delay its release for about two COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Indian soldiers have taken control of that continuity. strength to any ticket, and she’s amounts shown above. Robert Linhard. However, it is written in the first weeks. House committee spokes­ Jaffna, a former rebel stronghold, but still encountered sniper a term on the Board of Just the kind of person that I would WHA1 to quality of life Vote "n o ” to the bond issue question. person — as though the president himself were man Bob Havel said Sunday. A P photo fire from Tamil rebel holdouts, Indian officials said today. The record of the be looking for as a vice presidential Directors as well as a term on speaking. Havel, too, declined any com­ In other developments, Indian troops fired on three Tamil rebel incumbent board members To the Editor: candidate,” du Pont said. the Board of Education, will Noting his recent re-examination of the ment on the Times report. Policeman spills out a barrel of illegal moonshine, called J. R. Smyth Carmen said he didn’t think vehicles loaded with ammunition, blowing them up and killing gives voters every reason to The Times said liberal members add an outspoken minority- As the time grows shorter until the Nov. 3 48 Strawberry Lane U.S.-Soviet Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and its poteen, in Northern Ireland in this file picture provided by Kirkpatrick "would close the door seven rebels southeast of Jaffna, Sri Lankan military officials of the committee toughened lan­ permit those members to referendum, and the debate grows more Manchester attendant negotiations, the directive states; "In police. Two enterprising Irishmen have started distilling on the vice presidency or any other said. party viewpoint to the school guage on Reagan’s role. Two weeks continue the work they have heated, one overall concern that I have not the process, we have gained new insights into how way that might be presented to her "Mopping up operations are under way to eliminate sporadic board. She is dedicated to earlier, conservatives had secured a drink called “The Poteen" which looks, smells and seen given the consideration it deserves is this treaty can objectively be interpreted." to serve her country. She’s anxious fire from snipers,” said D.K. Maitra, spokesman for the Indian 2 2 t '^en doing. major changes in the report, tastes like its iilicit cousin. influencing the lives of ’The president has said he would restrict certain to do that.” Foreign Ministry, in New Dehli. whether the mall is good for the overall including deletion of comparisons Proud to wear Kirkpatrick reached a decision For these reasons the Manchester children for the quality of life in Manchester. SDI work, but the directive points out that the to the Watergate scandal that on a possible bid for the Republican better, and she offers definite The stores, offices and activities offered negotiating record does not require that the brought down President Nixon in Manchester Herald supports red and white nomination after discussing it with Firefighters die In training blaze by the mall should be a welcom e addition. president do this. H ere’s the stunning, relevant 1974, the Times said. Legal poteen stirs up ideas about what can be done family, friends and advisers at her the re-election of Democrats paragraph: “ What our recent analyses have led The Times report did not disclose MILFORD, Mich. — Witnesses watched helplessly as a Can we have too many quality stores to To the Editor: home in Bethesda, Md. Richard W. Dyer and Susan to improve public education. me to believe is that while the ambiguities involved who provided the newspaper with practice fire at an abandoned farmhouse burst out of control, choose from? ” It was a three-day vigil that Her past experience in material from an executive sum­ Perkins to the Board of Many Manchester residents travel to I found Len Auster’s column, "Thoughts could permit the technical, legal debate to Ireland ’shine-busters started Thursday night with people killing three volunteer firefighters and injuring four others. mary that will accompany the full “ We brought the neighbor kids out to watch the house burn,” Education for three-year elective office and her out-of-town malls on a regular basis. Why A p L E N ty,” of Oct. 21 very informativeand continue, our initial and unilateral assertions about from all over the country calling what the ABM ’Treaty did restrict concerning report. BELFAST, Northern Ireland poteen, like any Irishman,” says said David Miller, son-in-law of the building’s owner who 6 6 determination to speak her not offer these people the convenience of her and urging her to run and terms that begin in mostly accurate. I would like, however, to The newspaper quoted the sum­ advanced defensive technologies is not clearly (AP) — The government has taken Patterson. people sending telegrams and arranged with the Milford Fire Department to use the farmhouse mind make her a well- fulfilling their shopping needs right In take issue with one point mode in "Critics mary as saying Reagan "created or November. demonstrable in the terms of the treaty as written, more than a casual Interest in the His first step was to visit messages,” Carmen said. for training. town? off base.” He stated that one theory as to at least tolerated an environment Bri qualified candidate. nor in the associated negotiating record.” distiliery run by Aivin Patterson moonshiners In the countryside of Kirkpatrick based her decision “ It happened after just a few seconds. As soon as it billowed For the elderly and the many people why the Manchester High School boys’ where those who knew of the counties Tyrone, Donegal and The Herald also supports ’The document seems to be laying the and Sam McCrossan. on a "multitude of reasons, per­ with black smoke everybody panicked,” he said. "It was like a whose ability to travel is limited, we now soccer team is failing to win is that when diversion believed with absolute Antrim, searching for "that special the re-election of Democrat On Nov. 3, Manchester will The two Irishmen are brewing sonal and political,” he said. " I bomb only you didn’t hear the explosion.” have the opportunity to have more stores to they put on the Manchester jersey It’s “ just groundwork to justify a looser interpretation of the certainty that they were carrying taste, something we could call The and marketing a drink they call The think the lateness of the date Those killed, two men and one woman, were trapped on the Francis A. Maffe Jr. and the elect six people to the Board choose from and added convenience for another game.” treaty, to allow work to go ahead on Star Wars. As out the president’s policies.” Taste of Ireland.” Poteen. And poteen, as customs precluded a practical run at this second floor by a flashover. election of Republican Gloria of Education, three to terms many. for the Soviets, the directive states: "While the president was denying The real thing, made from grain, Being a player for the Manchester High officers point out somewhat ag- point.” “ Our assertions about this portion of the treaty any illegality, his subordinates fruit or potatoes, is supposed to D. DellaFera, a previous beginning this year and three A quality mall makes a statement about School boys’ varsity soccer team, I can grievedly, is Ireland’s brand of were not, at the time, shared by our negotiating were engaging in a cover-up,” it smell faintly like a compost heap the town and its residents. It is bound to accurately and truthfully say that when I moonshine liquor. board member, for Board of to terms beginning a year quotes the summary as saying. and slide down the throat ’’like a makeafavorableimpressiononothersand partner. Rather, the record indicates that they put on the colors of red and white that I play Another quoted paragraph from torchlight procession,” as the Irish Education terms that begin in from now. But because voters sets a tone for advancement and progress. were resisted by the Soviet Union. These assertions The brew looks, smells and tastes the gam e with all the heart and love for the the summary says: “ Officials like poteen. The difference is that saying goes. WES November 1988. can choose only two of the If the bonding for the m all is not reflected more our hopes for what could result 0 8 7 sport and the school that I possess. I am not viewed the law not as a boundary it’s legal. But to get the license, Poteen, usually pronounced po- candidates in each race, the approved, I am afraid that an all too clear only speaking for myself, but I’m sure that from the treaty... than an objective assessment of for their actions but as an impedi­ yj 1 Dyer, an attorney, has Patterson and McCrossan had to CHEEN and sometimes spelled 6 10 Herald has endorsed only two opposite message is sent that theclimate in this also applies to my teammates and what was achieved and mutually agreed by the ment to their goals. When the goals poitin, meaning "little pot,” has served the Board of wage a protracted battle against OK. in each race. Manchester for acceptance of new ideas is certainly ourcoaches. Toeven suggest that signed treaty document.” In other words, the and the laws collided, the law gave officialdom. always played a role in the Irish Education well since 1981. In not good, and that other areas be given a we don’t put out our hardest or take the Soviets favored a less-restrictive interpretation way.” The idea was born, appropriately national sport of outwitting the last 11 months, he has priority for development over Manchester. games seriously, is as stated, "sad.” from the start, and the narrower U.S. “ assertions” The Times quoted Senate com­ enough, in an alcoholic haze. authority. Votes for Dyer, Perkins, were not binding anyhow. mittee member Orrin G. Hatch, a "About a year ago we were in the In Northern Ireland, it’s often been a visible and effective Maffe and DellaFera will Utah Republican, as saying the pub having a few drinks and as the said that when it comes to conceal­ Richard F. Murphy Joseph S. LaRosa Even so, Reagan’s directive continued, SDI chairman of the board. He help ensure the quality of research has been “ designed... to conform to a draft is ’ ’still very troublesome.” crack (fun) increased, we got this ing a still, feuding Protestants and 131N. Lakewood Circle 79 Vernon St. has led the board in its efforts more restrictive view of our ABM ’Treaty It also quoted a “ conservative idea to market a legal drink called Catholics show a remarkable ca­ education in Manchester. •s. Manchester Manchester official” it did not name as saying: pacity for cooperation. obligations.” He acknowledged that this had been poteen,” Patterson, 39, recalled. "The tone is much harsher. The "W e made a pact that if, in the Patterson and McCrossan began done at the price of speed, overall cost and Weil report now seems to say that the cold gray light of dawn, it still brewing their product last month at “ technical uncertainty,” but insisted that the SDI president may have known about seemed a good idea, we’d do it.” a distillery in Ballymena, 33 miles Do Americans really want to be healthy? program, “ if consistently supported with the the contra diversion but that the Patterson, a contractor, and north of Belfast, and soon attracted appropriate funding as requested, will permit us to committees just can’t prove it.” McCrossan, a printer, are both the interest of the authorities. achieve the goals set for it.” Efforts to reach Hatch on Sunday blessed with the Belfastman’s "It is our opinion that to describe F R A M IN G H A M , Mass. — E very now and then a Hence, he is a statistician as well. He says regular Elsewhere in the document, Reagan states: “ I were not successful. Phone calls to fondness for tweaking official­ a compound of spirit as The Poteen, journalist visits this cacophonous suburb, 20 miles smokers are 10 times more likely to die early than have carefully evaluated the price that the U.S. two of his aides, in Washington and dom’s tail. They freely admit poteen being the name in Ireland west of Boston, and tries to buy Mary Desilets or Utah, brought no answer. The for a spirit being illegally produced non-smokers; people with high cholesterol levels must pay for keeping our SDI program within the they’re no strangers to illicit liquor. some other resident a lunch at a fast-food senator’s home number is unlisted. " I travel around Ireland, and I ’d ... is misleading,” said a letter from are four times more likely to get heart disease; and bounds of our current plans. I have weighed these emporium. You know; Big Mac, french fries, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said have picked up the odd bottle of Northern Ireland customs. Tom one out of every five men have heart attacks by age costs against our overall national security last week that declassification by Po Coca-Cola, and one of those chocolate ice cream 60. requirements.” sundaes in a cup. the White House is taking longer Tiede Castelli says the sobering findings have Wallop and Codevilla don’t buy that assurance. than expected. The report has been 9 Tlie reason is sardonic. Framingham Is the home contributed to a wide change in the way many In a stinging rebuke, they write that the president’s prepared with the use of some i ? T i r P T * 9 of the longest running epidemiologic investigation Americans conduct themselves. The smoking rate words “ are not those of a democratic leader who classified information provided to in the history o f medicine, the 37-year-old for men has been cut in half, for example. The rules by convincing people to do the right thing, but the committee, he said. Framingham Heart Study. And Mrs. Desilets Is per-capita consumption of red meat has declined. those of a bureaucrat who either does not know, or The voluminous report is ex­ among the thousands of people here whose dally pected to include both the executive SIERAKOWSKI And the number of cardiovascular deaths has also does not care, or is ashamed o f the reason why he is summary and a minority report. By P< habits suggest that the more we know about human fallen (to 500,000 per year). doing things, but who nevertheless wants the 'JUMP! JUMP! WHAT ARE YOU AFRAIO OF - WE’LL LET TWE WATER IN L A T E g’ hearts the more we know about human nature. Havel said security surrounding Town Director disease in the nation, but no one knew exactly why. ’The doctor says these general statistics probably people to give him authority and money, and really DE In other words, people do not always do what is Some scientists thought it might be a natural result work on the report by members of hold true for Framingham. But the thing is. the resents being asked about specifics.” Congress and their staffs remains cook I good for them. The heart study has proved that red of the aging process, but that did not explain those natives have not benefited as they might. Castelli Conservatives breaking with their party’s tight, with lawmakers required to crows meats and dairy foods can elevate one’s cholesterol occasions when it struck down the young. says they should be extraordinarily sensitive to the president are not unusual, but using words from his have a security officer with them VOTE “ NO” DE on used t level, which In turn can lead to coronaries, but So. the federal government initiated the dangers of heart disease. Instead, most of them own secret document to lambaste him certainly is when they take copies to their produ nevermind, Mrs. Desilets maintains that "you Framingham study. The town was selected continue to pig out, get puffy and live dangerously. A search will surely be made to determine how offices. have to have a cheeseburger and a sundae once in a because it was close to m ajor medical facilities in A staff source on one of the MALL BOND ly the Women here are smoking more, not less, than Wallop and his former aide gained access to a quite while.” This then is the real lesson of these Boston, and because it already had experience with committees, speaking only on con­ they used to. The consumption of alcohol has risen. White House document that would normally be can matters. dition of anonymity, said there has a health study on tuberculosis. Some 6.209 people One third of the residents will develop hypertension shared with only a select few members of Congress FICTION: FACT: been no specific second or third The National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute were chosen for the heart tests: 5,000 more were by the tim e they are 50. And, to be sure, the — and how the book that unilaterally declassified The mall will not be built The developer has never stated that the lack recently warned that 25 percent of Americans added later. drafts of the report but that various community has scores of pizza parlors, snack the document gained CIA approval, as it did on chapters have undergone several without a subsidy. of a subsidy will halt the prolect. In fact, some between the ages 20 and 74 have high blood The research has been conducted in a converted 7 shops and grease joints along an aptly named June 24,1987. revisions. of the same people Involved In this prolect 7 cholesterol and may require corrective treatment. house across the street from the Framingham Alka-Seltzer Row. agree to pay to the Town of South Windsor the It said that If everyone with a risky cholesterol hospital. The guinea pigs, as they call themselves Dr. Castelli says the locals should be leading the Who will work for your interesLnot those sum of $2 million os o subsidy to that town. count w ere to get religion, and go on medication. when they don’t call themselves lab animals, have nation in terms of health deportment. They should MANCHESTER NEEDS 300,000 lives might be saved each year. If been given regular tests and examinations; and iHaiirliPslrr Hrralfi of private developersi The prolect will res\ The "studies" were prepared by employees be running Ronald McDonald out of town. Alas, r — ' v~:\ net benefit to the of the town which has been pushing the Fram ingham is any indication, it’s not going to their lifestyles are recorded with snoopy they don’t have the heart for it. After nearly four Town Government isjan ovef“5o million meticdlosity. Founded In 1881 based on studies. prolect from the beginning. In fact, the happen. decades, the Framingham study indicates the GARSIDE PENNY M SIEFFEBT. dollar annual business. studies only compare the cost of the bond with And Framingham is an indication. The 65,000 The results of the study have been illuminating. municipal blood-fat level is almost as high as ever...... P u b IM ie r the gross rovonuo. It does not associate any residents probably know more about heart disease About half of the original group has expired, half DOUGLAS A BEVINS .. Exacutlva Editor AGAIN No one really expecU the latest cholesterol ADELE M ANGLE other costs with the prolect (police, fire. and its associated prevention than people any place due to heart problems. The Framingham ...... Newt Editor Let’s run it like a business! report to change things, either, Castelli says people ALEXANDER GIRELLI .. A m o c IM* Editor Insurance, etc.) nor does It consider that the ' in the land. They have written the l ^ k on the experience is now one of the reasons scientists are trapped in the way they are. Mary Desilets. for Pull Lever 2B DENISE A ROBERTS area would be deyeloped eyen without a subject. And yet. as it happens, they have the same know that heart disease is caused by excess weight, one. She has indicated that every time she sees an AdvartWrrg Director PI MARK F ABRAITI8 . Butkieei Maneger on Nov. 3 Pull Lev^r 5B subsidy. careless health habits as do most other Americans. cigarette smoking, stress, family history and high SHELDON COHEN article about yet another heart warning, she CompoNtrg Manager PNd lor by tlw CommHlM lo ElM i Paid for by Committee to Elect Eugene Sierakowski, The residents started writing the book in 1950. cholesterol. ROBERT H HUBBARD Sponsored In the Interest of Public Health, always wants to do something about it; yes. sir, . Praaaroom Manager Jo h n G arU d*. Jr., Doris Salomon, Treasurer, Heart disease was then as now the most destructive Dr. William Castelli is director of the study. give up reading. JEANNE G FROMERTH Circulation Manager L. B«n|.mln. Tr*uur*r. Michael Dworkin, Environmentalist, 256 Ludlow Rd., Manchester. » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 26. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26. 1087 — t '"PicruRe peRFBcT' 'Hm . ^pifftTH- bv Bruce Beattie by Cbarlaa M. Behuli

SOME FRIENP5 OF OUR THEY'RE GREAT HOCKEY USINESS f a m il v j u s t m a p FANS SO THEY WAHTEP A NEW BABV... TO NAME THE BABY after A HOCKEY PLAYER.. 1g Bang: *Boy wonder’ builds ittle to lelebrate $1 million business By Susan Okula bargain when he discovered that the 24-by-24- Sy Cotttn Timbcrlake The Atsoclafetl Press foot room was double-shelved. The Astoclorttd Press Reese defines antiquarian books as those. NEW HAVEN — Books always held endless that have a special value, either because of LONDON — The party has been revelations for William Reese, and now age or scarcity. Ined. they’re yielding more than $1 million in annuai The most expensive book he ever sold was Like a nasty prank, a bucket of sales for the “ boy wonder of the book an atlas of paintings by C. Bodmer, a Swiss Ice water has bieen thrown on the business.’ ’ artist who accompanied the German prince first anniversary of Big Bang, the When Reese was a sophomore at Yale Maximillian Alexander Phillip up the Mis­ iweeping dereguiation of Britain’s University, he borrowed $40,000 from his souri River from 1832 to 1834, It sold for financial markets. parents to buy 20 tons of books and launch his $150,000. ’The clobbering of the world’s business in old and rare books. Other books, listed in his dozens of [stock markets has shaken British ’Twelve years later, he is one of the country’s catalogues, sell for as little as $20. investors’ confidence and meant leading sellers of antiquarian books dealing One of his favorite items, a 16th-century [tough going for investment firms with Americana, says Michael Ginsberg, vice map of the valley of Mexico, hangs on the wall that were being squeezed even president of the Antiquarian Booksellers of a Yale library. Ree.se found it at an estate before last week's tumult. Association of America. rug sale. “ There probably isn’t a very “ You could call him the boy wonder of the " If you’re continually occupying yourself great deal to celebrate,’’ said book business,” says Ginsberg, who runs a with doing something, then opportunities are Martin Green, a financial analyst similar business in Sharon, Mass. going to present themselves to you. It’s a with the investment firm Smith “ I never could get much interested in matter of .serendipity,” he said. New Court Ltd. stamps or coins,” says Reese. 32. “ It didn’t On one trip to Ohio, Reese bought a Under Big Bang — which mainly have much content after you had seen the broadside, a piece of paper with printing on took place on Oct. 27, 1986 — thing itseif, whereas books can endlessly one side, for $!200 from a bookseller who didn’t brokers were allowed to make reveal things.” recognize its significance. markets in stocks, an activity Wm. Reese Co. operates out of two "It was a message from the president to the previously restricted to firms connected and unmarked townhouses in New members of Congress asking them to called jobbers. Haven. Reese estimates he has a half mile of assemble on Oct. 17,1803toconduct important . The deregulation also abolished bookshelves there, plus another half mile in a business,” Reese said. minimum commissions, allowed warehouse. "The reason I bought it Is I knew what It banks to enter the securities "That’s maybe 50,000 books," he says. was, Oct. 17, 1803 was the date they voted the business and permitted foreign He specializes in Americana, books and Louisana Purcha.se, and there was Jefferson’s firms to join the stock exchange. papers having to do with America, and in letter to members of Congress asking them to While the changes were designed 20th-century literature. His 1,500 invoices last come vote on the Louisiana Purchase. It was a to enhance competition and year were mostly to collectors, including secret and he didn’t want to say what they heighten London’s visibility on the Malcolm Forbes. were going to do.” global financial scene, they also "What got me Into the business was Reese discovered there were only two other contributed to the British market’s originally an Inexplicable desire to read,” known copies of the broadside. He also found troubles last week. says Reese. out that the Historic New Orleans Foundation The computer systems that were "B y the time I was at Yale, I already had had one of only two known copies of a letter introduced as part of deregulation more books than I could move around. I from Secretary of State James Madison that — allowing dealers to trade off the became a dealer as a mechanism to see a lot had accompanied Jefferson’s letter. stock exchange floor using their more books, to hold a lot more books than I He sold the broadside to the foundation for phones and screens — exacerbated ever could have done if I had just been a $6,500, giving them the only pair. the sharp swings in stock prices. collector." “ Luck like that doesn’t happen every day,” Reese says. “ There’s no doubt about it that Reese didn’t intend to become a dealer until pre-Big Bang, it would have been His personal collection is mostly made up of after graduation, but an opportunity came up books by 20th-century British authors, but very unlikely that you would have that he could not pass up. seen such swings,” Green said. AP photo occasionally he finds a piece of Americana Said Michael Osborne, chief U.K. A New York bookseller who was retiring that he holds onto. economist for Kleinwort Grieveson told Reese that a customer had died and his He has a copy of John Locke’s "Essay” that Ltd., another investment' firm: William Reese started his antiquarian book business while he was a Yale collection was up for sale. Reese and the belonged both to George Wythe, a signer of the “ We all believe that the market is University sophomore after borrowing $40,000 from his parents. Today, bookseller, Peter Decker, went to check out Declaration of Independence, and Thomas the collection and recognized that the asking Jefferson. Wythe was Jefferson’s law teacher more volatile now than it would be if his company has more than $1 million in annual sales of old and rare there was a group of people price of $40,000 was a bargain. and the two corresponded about Locke, Reese standing on the (exchange) floor." books. Reese found out it was even more of a said. Before the crash around the world, Britain was looking forward to a self-congratulatory anniver­ sary. The Big Bang was viewed Floor specialists operate under strict rules mostly as a success, despite the price the investment firms have had to pay. QUESTION: I the specialist’s "book” along with ANSWER: Yes, to both ques­ shares to which I was entitled. I Britain’s new army of share­ usually place other orders. tions. However, an on-the-ball learned about, this only after holders had seen only good times. “ limit” orders From that point on, the specialist broker at a full-service brokerage receiving the company’s report and The number of investors more than to buy stock at can’t just fill your order out of his firm who is aware of the total making phone calls to the company tripled to an estimated 9 million or below a de­ Investors’ inventory at some time he picks. A number of shares you own should and the broker. under the government’s privatiza­ sired price. If I specialist is prohibited from filling remind you to cancel the stop order. Shouldn’t the broker, acting in tion program to sell off billion of put in a "GTC” G uide your order out of his book at that But don’t count on that. And you my Interest, have told me about the pounds’ worth of state-owned order — good ’til price have been executed. shouldn’t expect that kind of advice split and explained the details at the companies. canceled — it is William A. Doyle If yours is a buy limit order, it will from a discount brokerage. time of my purchase? Was it m A year ago, investment firms rarely executed. be executed when some broker A stop order, of course, becomes place to do all this extra checking. were enthusiastic, optimistic that But if I place a offers the stock for sale at your a “ market order” as soon as the Was the broker lax? they could make money after Big "day” order — price. If yours Is a sell limit order, it stock involved trades at the price ANSWER: The broker was not Bang. Many of them had rushed In good for one day will be executed when some floor named in the stop order. As a required to tell you about the spilt from around the world to acquire only — I often get the stock at my So that all readers know what broker bids to buy at your price. market order, it Is executed at the or anything else. Many brokers existing companies or build up new price. Becau.se of this. I have we’re talking about, it should be QUESTION: If I have a “ stop best available price, which might would; some don’t. 'The basic ones. decided to use only day orders explained that there are some 400 order” to sell in effect on a stock be equal to, above or below the stop responsibility for obtaining infor­ same deal, he too realized there was a Now there are unanswered ques­ henceforth. specialists on the NYSE. Each isan and later sell that stock through a order price. mation rests with you — the Two suits way of protecting against the likely 4- tions hanging over the City. Lon­ This may be sheer paranoia, but exchange member and is responsi­ different order, is it my obligation In your forgetful scenario and investor. NORTH I0 Z4.87 2 diamond split, but he was careful don’s financial district. it is my belief that placing a GTC ble for "maintaining a fair and to cancel the stop order at the time I without a reminder from your 4 K .1 9 to try THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Saniom order is equivalent to making an orderly market, insofaras reasona­ broker, you just might make a William A. Doyle, a syndicated enough to first find out how the Will the burned investors get give the other sell order? My broker 4 Q 6 5 unintended gift to a floor specialist bly practicable” in stocks assigned “ short sale” by selling stock you columnist, welcomes written ques­ trumps were divided. After the de­ r- frightened off, leaving a smaller pie says it is. ♦ A K fi 5 4 By James Jacoby ",Yt)UGOr'^ on the New York Stock Exchange. I to him. don’t own. tions, but he can provide answers ♦ 7 5 fenders took their heart tricks and for the crowded field of investment If that is so. suppose I forget to feel he simply files my order away, To do that, the specialist must only through the column. Write to then played a club, Charlie won the FOLF$ LWlHfc firms to fight over? Will British cancel the stop order and the stock WEST EAST This week I invite you to watch two awaiting a chance to fill it from his buy and sell shares of those stocks Doyle In care of the Manchester ace and played a spade to the nine. companies find it more difficult to drops to my stop order price. Is it QUESTION: I bought 50 shares of ♦ 8 7 4 3 ♦ 6 fictional declarers at work, Willy Nil- Then he cashed dummy’s jack of own holdings and make a profit on for his own account. He keeps an possible I would sell stock I do not stock which was being spilt two for Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester V J 10 8 ly and Careful Charlie. Their counter­ raise money in the market to ♦ A K 9 7 spades. When East showed out on the my purchase. Am I unduly inventory of those stocks. own? one. Eventually, I received the 100 06040. ♦ 10 9 7 ♦ J 8 2 parts can be found the world over. finance takeovers and expansions? suspicious? The specialist also executes ♦ K J 10 second spade, Charlie knew that his ♦Q6432 Which of these players do you most only chance to make the contract rest­ Will Conservative Prime Minis­ orders left with him by other resemble? SOUTH ed with the less likely 3-3 diamond di­ ter Margaret Thatcher’s privatiza­ ANSWER: If you’ve followed the brokers. ♦ A Q 10 5 2 Willy Nilly watched his opponents vision. So he drew trumps and played tion program, and even her capital­ stock market forany length of time, When you place a limit order or a ♦ 4 3 2 take the first three heart tricks and three rounds of diamonds. When all ist revolution, stall out? you’ve probably heard the old saw; "stop order” in NYSE stock, your ♦ Q 3 then switch to a club. He rose with the “ Make a man a specialist and you followed on the diamonds, he discard­ Are Britain’s new breed of brokerage firm’s representative on ♦ A 9 8 ace and made what for him could be ed his losing clubs to make 10 tricks. give him a license to steal.” But the exchange floor tries to execute considered an advanced play. He yuppies, and their-unusually flam­ Vulnerable: Neither Of course, if both defenders had fol­ that’s more folklore than act. your order at your price. If that played his diamond queen, and a low boyant lifestyles, endangered? Dealer: North lowed to the second round of spades, Specialists operate under strict can’t be done at the price you diamond to the ace, and then ruffed a Charlie would then have played the di­ There’s no question that some rules. Nonetheless, rightfully or stipulated, your order is turned Weil diamond with the spade 10. If dia­ North East amonds just as Willy Nilly had. FRANK AND ERNEST - by Bob Thavei anti-yuppie Britons gloated as wrongfully, they are an unloved lot. over to the specialist and placed In 1 ♦ Pass monds were 4-2 (the most likely divi­ stock prices plummeted, believing Pas.s 2 4 Pass sion), he could then draw trumps end­ A new book by James Jacoby and that the targets of their hatred were Pass Pass Pass ing in dummy and cash two more his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is getting their just desserts. FOR ABSENTEE diamond tricks for his contract. Alas, Subsidize Opening lead: ♦ J now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ X HEAR W£’/?E ^ ^ R E A T . BALLOT APPLICA'nONS although diamonds were 3-3. trumps coby on Card Games," published by OR divided 4-1, so Willy was out of luck. Pharos Books. C H e i T l N e Gasoline prices HOMEOWNERS When Careful Charlie played the F i - A V o p ? RIDE TO THE POLLS ® U«7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN A N^W Caff Rapubileant WOW! decline slightly NOT HOMARTS UiON TAMep. 647-4801 |9im-5pm| Polly’s Pointers LOS ANGELES (AP) - Motor­ Vote - NO - on ists enjoyed a slight drop in 846-3626 |6Vinlng$| 5-YEAR CDs gasoline prices in the past two MALL BOND OR VISIT REPUBLICAN HQ. 9 weeks, but higher prices are PrintR-l in thR Public InlRrRql fo^ Good 9 ISO N. MAIN STREET HflRith b'/ MichaRi Dwof^Vm Microwave brown the skin. In a shallow dish, combine H I’m sending you a copy of my new expected, an analyst says. . “ « . */« cup cornflake crumbs, V4 teaspoon “ Despite the violence in both the pad for by Ropub. Town Comm. Environmontthtt 2WLudiOwPd 9 57 10 00 newsletter ‘ Main Dishes from Your Robort Albort. Trooturor ManebestR' salt, V4 teaspoon ground black pepper, Microwave,’ which contains this stock market and the Persian Gulf, annual cffctlivc and crispy chicken W teaspoon garlic powder and H tea­ the U.S. oil market is manifesting inicrcM rale annual yield chicken recipe, as well as a variety of WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalll By Polly Fisher spoon ground nutmeg. Set aside. In a other fast, easy, flavorful microwave relative calm," Trilby Lundberg, 1-quart microwave-safe casserole, whose Lundberg Survey polls 13,000 $1,(X)0 minimum deposit main dishes. The recipes include WHERE ARE 'lOa I'M COINS TO THE (5ROPMEOFFAT melt 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ gas stations nationwide, said Manchester Mennoria! Hospital DEAR POI.l.V Is it possible to quick barbecued pork ribs, a cheesy GOINS A N D C A N I / , / l i b r a r y TO H E L P THE PPETICE CREAM. Interest compounded monthly. IT )IC rcKuiations allow you rine on ‘ high* (100 percent power) for Sunday. to withdraw the principal from a time savings account before cook crisp-skinned chicken in my mi­ corn chowder, microwave sand­ SO WITH NOU? ^ / / / THEM SORT 300KS). STORE WE R A e S . presents crowave oven? — J.C. 30 to 55 seconds, or just until melted. wiches featuring tuna or bratwnrst, a Average gas prices dipped 0.14 maturity hut with substantial penalty. 8 Blend 1 beaten egg into the butter. cent a gallon during the past two 8 DEAR J.C. — A browning tray, microwave version of eggs Benedict used according to directions, will help Dip chicken pieces into the egg mix­ (including microwave hollandaise weeks, bringing the average pump produce crisper chicken, but normal­ ture, then roll them in the crumb mix­ sauce), and much more. Others who in price for all grades, self-serve and ESTATE PLANNING ly the skin of a chicken will remain ture to coat. Arrange the chicken on a would like a copy of this issue should full-serve, including taxes, to $1,006 12-lnch microwave-safe platter cov­ quite tender anyway. However, you send $1 for each copy to POLLY’S a gallon as of Oct. 23, Ms. Lundberg Limited time offer, rate may change. Phone or come by any office can enhance the crispness by ered with four layers of paper towels, POINTERS, in care of this newspa­ ‘ ‘‘-‘L.'l,,. said. with the thickest portions of the per, P.O. Box 93863, Cleveland, OH The price drop was most pro­ Wednesday, October 28 for more information. Do it today. microwaving your chicken In a crumb chicken toward the outside of the coating. 44101—5863. Be sure to include the ti­ WtF nounced on the East Coast, while platter. Cover with another paper tle. — POLLY prices rose in many other locations, and Thursday, October 29 The following recipe uses a tasty Where your friends are. towel and microwave on ‘ high’ for 14 she said. 7 7 crumb coating to produce chicken Polly will send you a Polly Dollar 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. to 17 minutes, or until the chicken is During the period, wholesale that is reminiscent of fried, but with no longer pink when cut near the (fl) if she usies your favorite Pointer, U.S. ACRES by Jim Davis much less fat and fewer calories. Peeve or Problem in her column. prices up an average 0.39 cent a bone, and the juices run clear, rotat­ gallon, she said. H. LOUISE RUDDELL AUDITORIUM Rinse and dry with paper towels a ing the platter twice during the cook­ Write P O L L Y ’S P O IN T E B S in care of ['' (.1 LIKf^R60Nj ( h e ’S s o w a k e -u p p a b l e j 2H- to 3-pound broiler-fryer. Cut it ing time. Let the chicken stand for this newspaper. “ It is very possible that if the spot AAANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL into eight pieces. Remove and discard © and wholesale price increases three to five minutes before serving. £3 IM7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN MV continue, retailers will be forced to A free information program conducted by 0 pass them through at the pump,” C? Ms. Lundberg said. “ They’re al­ Terry Mayo, President. Mayo Associates, as part of ready losing half a cent, and they the Hospitals Community Health Education Member FDIC D|hM Housing Lender ( a ) can’t do that forever." OffM.es in Manchester, Hast Hanford, liolton, Series. AndiAer, South Windvir, liast WindYtr, AtfiforJ. On the other hand, because I’lastford, Mansfield, Tiilland and filaMorihurv PEOPU WHO k n o w consumer demand for gas is less in fclephooc 646 1700 know there's a certain magic Imlv^^WWa ■ ■ Advance Registration Is required. _ lii autumn than in summer, retailers about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 may have to suffer continued Please call 647-4752 to register. losses, she said. *JVAAC»,VTe» IQ-Zfe le — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26, 1987 — li Pedestrian Two angry dies in town execs S P O R TS ______htt-and-run out of town CoBtiBMd from page 1 B O L TO N — State police are Twins prove there’s no place like home seeking Infonnation In connection on the fact that the administration with the hit-and-run death of a By John Nolion has not provided the directors with by an 's call in Game 8. nearly leaving Minneapolis. downtown Minneapolis. Manchester woman Saturday the infonnation they need to make Tho Assoclottd Prm But, with their hcnne-nin leader. The franchise had moved once, In the final two games at night, decisions. Jack (Dlark, lost entirely and Te rry from Washington to Minnesota in ' Minnesota, the Twins came from State police said Grace L. Smith, Weinberg said this morning that ; MINNEAPOLIS - The party is Pendleton limited by injuries, there 1961. When the Twins won Sunday behind twice. They trailed John 58, of 20-B Sycamore Lane, was Weiss bad told her last week that be on in Minnesota, home to the was to be no satisfaction for the night, they closed the longest gap Tudor 4-1 in Game 5 before winning crossing Cider Mill Lane shortly and Werbner would be out of town. biggest home-bodies in b ^ b a ll. (Dardinals in Minnesota. between titles in 11-5. Baylor hit a two-run homer after 8 p.m. when she was struckby Champions of the World Series » 3 r ^ She said she did not know that “ We lost, that's tte bottom line,” major-league history — from the that tied the score 4-4, and Kent a vehicle traveling north. Kandra would be away. for the first time in their history, the Cardinals center fielder Willie 1924 Senators to the '87 Twins. It Hrbek hit a grand slam the next The vehicle that hit Smith, a 1978 Twins returned to the Metrodome Weinberg said it was inapprop­ McGee said. "W e had a heck of a was 62 years of futility that was inning to put the game away. Ford Bronco, was recovered a short field for the last time in 1987 to take riate to have all three administra­ year, heckofayear. ...They are the supposed to end. In the seventh game, St. Louis led distance from the scene, and the tors absent at the same time, a bow before their fans. There world champions. There is nothing "We’ve overcome a lot of adver­ 2-1 against Viola until Minnesota owner has been identified, state although she said Huestis is well- couldn’t have been a more fitting to comment on. They are the best sity all year,” popular center tied It in the fifth. With one out, police said. But they said they have tribute. / qualified to serve as acting team in baseball. fielder K irby Puckett said. "No one Gagne reached on an infield single not determined whether the owner manager. .' Home, after all, was where it all "One game, and we’re the best thought we could win the division, to first when Weyer said rookie was driving the vehicle when it happened for the Twins. Asked uiiether Weiss' decision team In the world. We came that but we did It Then, when it came to pitcher Joe Magrane was too slow struck Smith. . "Go party!” Gary Gaetti told was appropriate, Huestis said, “I close without one of the best playing Detroit, they thought we to the bag. At first, it looked like Smith was taken by Life Star what was left of a crowd of 55.378 as don't think there's any problem offensive players in baseball.” couldn’t get that job done. But we Magrane had missed the bag helicopter to St. Francis Hospital he and his teammates took ^ e lr when you have the quality of Viola pitched eight innings, retir­ did. entirely, but a televised replay and Medical Center in Hartford, turn at the microphone. "And have "And here It Is. We’re world department heads that we have." ing 11 in a row after he allowed the showed he did touch the base, where she was pronounced dead. a good time- You deserve It.” He said that Weiss can return to second of two R B I singles in the champions. I think we surprised probably ahead of Gagne. Police said severe head and inter­ everyone but ourselves” town within seven hours if he is Even with the Metrodome half- second inning. Viola won Game 1 in "The black shoe hit the bag nal injuries caused her death. needed. empty, the roar still was deafening. Minnesota and lost Game 4 in St. The turnaround did not come before the red shoe,” Weyer said. An Investigation into the accident Never had a team won a World Louis. without change. Republican Director Thomas H. "He might have hit the bag later, Is continuing, state police said. Series by winning all its home The Twins got Jeff Reardon from Ferguson said this morning he bad The loss could be forgiven, but the black shoe hit it first, that’s They are asking anyone who may games without winning on the road. though. The Twins had won only the Montreal Expos in February, for sure.” have seen the vehicle between 8 not heard that the three administra­ How could it have been otherwise? tors would be away until told of the nine regular-season road games and he had 31 saves. Dan Gladden, Cardinals Manager Whitey Her­ p.m. and 8:30 p.m. to call Trooper The Twins built the best home after the All-Star break, and Viola the only player on either team to hit news conference. "F irst of all, I zog then took out Magrane, whohad John Wrinkle at 643-6604. record of any team in baseball this had 11 of his 17 victories at the in all seven games of the World think it's bad planning. (Dertainly, if allowed a second-inning run on season, 56-25, but had the worst Series, came in a trade from San the manager isn't here, his assist­ Metrodome. The Twins didn't win Steve Lombardozzi’s single. Danny road record of any team toeverwin ant should be," be said. their 10th and 11th road games of Francisco last March. Don Baylor Cox, who pitched 7 1-3 innings in Stolen card use Herald photo by Pinto a pennant, 29-52. the year until they went to Detroit to came over from Boston on Aug. 31. Thursday night’s Game 5. came in, Ferguson said he is more con­ C Ghouls gather After hitting seven homers In the finish off the Tigers in a five-game the cutoff date for postseason and Puckett hit a double into the cerned that arrangements weren't ends4n charges first six games — all but one at playoff. eligibility, and hit a game-tying alley in right-center, scoring Gagne made for Werbner and Kandra to be home — Minnesota had none in its “ It doesn’t matter how you do it, home run in the sixth game. from first. Ghouls in the front yard of 90 Grandview St. enjoy a on the job than he is that the A Hartford woman was arrested Mark Packer, 13, is putting the finishing touches on the 4-2 victory over St. Louis In Game 7 as long as you do it.” Gaetti said. " I knew if we could keep Cox walked the first two batters graveyard picnic, courtesy of the Packer family children. directors' were not informed of the Friday after she attempted to use a latest guest. Sunday night. The Twins scored “ We make our mistakes here, but everybody here and fill in a few in the sixth, and Todd Worrell came situation. “ I hate to criticize our stolen credit card at the Sears their go-ahead run with three walks we just know that we'll make up for holes, we had a shot,” Twins right in. After Tim Laudner popped out, town manager. I think he's had his Roebuck k Co. store at 348 W. and an infield hit by Greg Gagne, them. We know it is going to happen fielder Tom Brunansky said. Worrell walked Lombardozzi to ups and downs as a town manager, Middle Turnpike. and the World Series M VP of the for us here, especially offensively. "There was a lot of pressure, but I load the bases. Gladden struck out, and this is one of his downs,” he Bridget Love, 32, of 63 Marion St., O b itu a tie s homer-happy Twins was a pitcher, didn’t seem to feel it during the but Gagne hit a hard one-hopper said. “ What would you expect for T Hartford, was charged with illegal Frank Viola. Game 7? It was a close game, no game. Heel itafterthegame.inthe down the third-base line. Tom Geoffrey Naab, another Republi­ use of a credit card, fourth-degree The Twins got one of their runs on home runs in the Metrodome. We hotel on the road and when I’m at Lawless, playing for Pendleton, larceny and theft of a credit card can Director, said he also had not He was a retired general foreman The funeral is Wednesday at 8:45 a questionable call by first-base don't win a road game the whole home with my family. Now, it’s made a diving stop of the ball, but after attempting to purchase a $599 Loretta A. Shea A memorial mass will be held heard that the three administrators at Pratt & Whitney in East a.m. from the John F. Tierney umpire Lee Weyer, and a bad call Series, and here we are winning the finally off our shoulders." his one-hop throw was too late to get VCR with a Sears credit card Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Francis of would not be in this week. "C e r­ Loretta A. Shea. 85, of 525Tolland Hartford. by Weyer, a whole thing.” The Twins v /a n the first two Gagne, and Brunansky scored from belonging to Valerie McDonald of Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Assisi Church. 673 Ellington Road, tainly I think the top management Turnpike, died Sunday at her home. Besides his wife, he is survived by umpire, took the (Dardinals out of a During the season, Twins rookie games of the S^ies, 10-1 and 8-4 at third. West Hartford. followed by a mass of Christian South Windsor. Burial will be at the of the town should be here when A8 photo Bom in Manchester, she had been a son; two grandchildren; and a bui4al/at 9:30 a.m. in St. Maurice possible scoring situation later in Manager Tom Kelly preached, to the Metrodome. They lost the next After he was taken out of the McDonald's husband, Michael, convenience of the family. There decisions need to be made," he a lifelong resident. Before retiring, great-grandchild. the game. the point of boredom, a philosophy three — 3-1. 7-1 and 4-2 — at Busch game. Cox was ejected for arguing said his wife had applied for the Church, Bolton. Burial will be in are no calling hours. Holmes said. Kirby Puckett (34) and Jeff Reardon of the Twins gesture she worked at Pratt & Whitney. The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Cardinals, who have been to of "one day at a time. Do the best Stadium, an imposing ballpark that balls and strikes with home plate card but never received It, Police Bolton Center Cemetery. Calling Funeral Home. 400 Main St., has Both Ferguson and Naab said they are number one after Minnesota beat St. Louis, 4-2, East Hartford, and was a member at the Masonic Home Oiapel. three World Series in the '80s, had you can." Perhaps there was no provided a stark contrast to the umpire Dave Phillips of the Ameri- said that Love had all the literature hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. charge of arrangements. they had a lot of confidence in of the auxiliary of the VFW , Masonic Avenue. Wallingford, with and 7 to 9 p.m. come here hoping to avenge a 1985 other way with a team that lost 91 cozy, sometimes crazy little park in Game 7 of the 1987 Worid Series Sunday night at the for the card and It may have been Memorial donations may be Huestis' capabilities. Manchester. Chaplan Ray (Dooley officiating. loss to Kansas City, caused in part games in 1986. two years after that once was called a circus tent in Please turn to page 12 Metrodome. taken from the mail. Memorial donations may be made to the American (Dancer Director William J. Diana was She is survived by several nieces Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial made to a chairty of the donor's Police said Love presented the and nephews. Society, 237E. CenterSt , Manches­ alone among those interviewed this Park, Rocky Hill. There are no choice. ter 06040, to the Visiting Nurses of Sears card to the clerk, but could The funeral is Tuesday at 9:30 morning who was not concerned calling hours. B.C. Bailey Funeral South Windsor, 91 Ayers Road, not produce further identification. a.m, from the John F. Tierney about the administrators' absence. Home. 273 S. Elm St.. Wallingford, Lottie Parent South Windsor 06074 or to the Love Is being held on $1,000 cash Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., "I don't have a problem with it has charge of arrangements. Lottie (Cyr) Parent, 85, of Van Volunteer Ambulance of South bond and will appear Oct. 28 in followed by a mass of Christian personally because I know that Memorial donations may be Windsor, P.O. Box 705, South Manchester Superior Court. burial at 10 a m. at St. Bridget Buren, Maine, died Sunday in (Weiss) has put good, competent made to the Shriners' (Drippled Windsor 06074. people beneath him ,” he said. Church. Burial is in St. Bridget Maine. She was the widow of Alphy Children's Hospital, 516 Carew St., Parent and mother of C yr Parent of Cemetery. Calling hours are Tues­ Springfield. Mass. 01104. Collision sends day from 8; 30 to 9:30 a.m Manchester. Harold R. Crandall Anthony A. BorkowskI Besides her son, she is survived Migraine headaches one to hospital Josephine Newcomb by two other sons, Robert Parent of Harold R. Crandall, 75. of 604 matter of chemistry Anthony A. Borkowski. 47, of Tolland and Rosaire Parent of Bush Hill Road, died Saturday at Josephine (LItscher) Newcomb, Manchester Memorial Hospital. He A Manchester woman was in­ West Willington. died Saturday at Lebanon; four daughters, Mar­ NEW YORK (AP) - Recent 73, of 51 Phelps Road, died Friday Rockville General Hospital. He was garet LePage of St Petersburg. was the husband of Dorothy J. research into migraine headaches jured Saturday afternoon when the at a local convalescent home. She (Cooper) Crandall. car In which she was a passenger the husband of Marcella D. (Gro­ Fla., Mona St. Jean of Brooklyn. indicates they are more a matter of 2 was the wife of Roland C. He was bom in Portland, Maine, gan) Borkowski. Mable Ouellette of Broad Brook and body chemistry than of stress, was involved in a collision with Newcomb. Feb. 7, 1912, and lived most of his another car, police said. He was currently the business M ary Dubay of Columbia; five tension and fatigue, says Health Born In Meriden. Aug. 14, 1914. life in Glastonbury, previously magazine. Police said Cynthia A. Donsbach. manager of Manchester Commun­ brothers, two In California, one in she lived in Hartford before moving living in Portland, Maine, for nine Other facts about migraines: the 36, of 40 Volpl Road, Bolton, was ity College. Maine, Lorenzo Cyrof Hartford and to Manchester in 1940. years after retiring. He lived in typical migraine sufferer is not pulling out from a lot on Purnell Besides his wife, he is survived by Jerome Cyr of East Hartford; two Besides her husband, she is Manchester for the past nine necessarily a hard-driving over­ Place when It collided with the car a son. Joel A. Borkowski of West sisters; 26 grandchildren; and 16 survived by a son, William F. months. achiever, two out of three sufferers ii 'ven by Evelyn Pagan!. 80, of 125 Willington; two brothers, John J. great-grandchildren. She was Newcomb of Kingston. Ontario. Before retiring in 1976, he was a are women and nearly three- Charter Oak St. Pagani wascoming Borkowski of Steubenville. Ohio, predeceased by a son, Alphy Parent Canada; a niece; and two nephews. Navy inspector at United Aircraft, quarters of the people who get around a corner near the lot, police and Robert' Borkowski of Big Jr. and a daughter, Mildred Bou­ The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. East Hartford for 38 years. He was migraines report a family history 6 said. Rapids. Mich ; and a sister. chard. She and her husband were at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 a member of the Assembly of God of them. Phyllis Donsbach. 68. of 28 Theresa Lacey of Steubenville. the foster parents of 20 children Main St. Burial will be in East Ohio, over the years. Church, Portland, Maine. Hudson St., was taken to Manches­ Cemetery. Calling hours are to­ Besides his wife, he is survived by ter Memorial Hospital following the The funeral is Wedne.sday at 8; 45 A mass of Christian burial will be night from 7 to 9. a.m. at the Mosti Funeral Home, Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Bruno two daughters, Mrs. Francis (Mar­ accident. She was treated for a cut jorie) R. Hickey of Manchester, Memorial donations may be 321 S. Fourth St., Steubenville. Church, Van Buren. Maine. Calling LOOK on her forehead and released. with whom he lived, and Mrs. made to a charity of the donor's Ohio, followed by a mass at 9:30 hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. F U E L O IL Cynthia Donsbach was issued a choice. Ronald (Sally) Cesana of Glaston­ a.m. in St. Stanislaus Church. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Thibault Funeral warning for failure to yield right of bury; and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Home. High Sreet. Van Buren, way at a driveway. Rose Quamaschelll The funeral is Wednesday at 1 Cemetery. Calling hours in Steu­ Maine. 7 4 9 p.m. at the Hay & Peabody Funeral Rose (Paggioli) Guarnaschelli. benville. Ohio, are tonight from 7 to Memorial donations may be Home, 749 Congress St., Portland. Manchester woman 77, of Glastonbury, formerly of 9and Tuesday from 2to4p.m. and7 made to the American Cancer Maine. Burial will be in the Old Pine Senior Citizen & Manchester, died Friday at St. to 9 p.m. Society, 670 Propsect Ave., Hart­ Is injured Saturday Grove Cemetery, Portland. Maine. Volume Discounts Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ Memorial donations may be ford 06105. Calling hours are Wednesday noon A Manchester woman was in­ ter as a result of injuries sustained made to the Huntington Disease until the service begins. Holmes THRIFTY OIL CO. jured Saturday afternoon following in an automobile accident. She was Foundation. Allen L. London Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has an accident at the intersectiofi of the widow of Ernest Guarnaschelli. Allen L. London. 59. of South charge of local arrangements. 289-8843 Broad and Woodland streets. Bom in Hartford, March 13,1910. Helen Curtin Windsor, died Saturday in South she lived in Manchester before Police said Diane B. Dixon, 51, of Helen (Arthur) Curtin, 83, for­ Windsor. He was the husband of Hebron was traveling southbound moving to Glastonbury 30 years Jacqueline (Ubert) London. ago. Before retiring in 1975. she was merly of West Hartford and Man­ on Broad Street when she collided chester, died Saturday in West He lived ih South Windsor for the with a car operated by Eleanor D. employed at Manchester Modes for past 28 years, previously living in ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. more than 25 years. Hartford after a long illness. She Dyer, 67, who was traveling east on was the widow of John G. Curtin. Manchester. He was a former 1'-^ Robert J. Smith, Inc. Woodland Street. She Is survived by a sister, Louise member of the Manchester Lodge i INSURANSMITHS Paggioli of Glastonbury; two broth­ She is survived by a sister, Mabel Police said Dixon failed to stop at A. Bachman of Bristol; two step­ of Elks...... INSURANSMITHS SINCE a stop sign. ers, Louis Paggioli and Edward Besides his wife, he is survived by Paggioli. both of Bolton; and daughters. Holly C. Kieman of Dyer was taken to Manchester Broad Brook and Shirley C. Hills in a son. Michael London of Long­ 1914 Memorial Hospital, where she was several nieces and nephews. mont, Colo.; a daughter, Brenda The funeral is Tuesday at 10 a .m. Massachusetts; a sister-in-law; a treated for a hip Injury and brother-in-law; and several nieces Goulet of Cohoes, N .Y .; a brother, released. at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Neil London of Uncasville; two Main St. Burial will be in East and nephews. Herald photoi by Kool No charges were lodged. The funeral was today at 10:30 sisters. Audrey Grundt of Bloom­ 649-5241 Cemetery. Calling hours are today field and Joyce Fraunfelder of Ft. 65 E. Center Street from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. a.m. from the Molloy Funeral East Catholic halfback Jason Talbot Saturday. Alibrio scored the winning Ralph Ansastasio out of his path in their Home, 906 Farmington Ave., West Lauderdale, Fla.; and four Manchester, Ct. East Catholic High quarterback Marc Memorial donations may be grandsons. (28) tries to turn the corner as teammate touchdown for the Eagles in the third Mangiafico holds onto the football with ACC matchup at Mount Nebo Saturday. MMH withdraws made to the American Cancer Hartford, with a mass of Christian Society. 237 E. Center S t, Manches­ burial at 11 a.m. in St. Thomas the Aaron Allbrio applies a block on Notre quarter. both hands while teammate Scott East took a hard-fought 8-6 decision. ZBA application ter 08040. Apostle Church, West Hartford. Dame’s David Riccio in their game Beaulieu tries to clear Notre Dame's Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict Manchester Memorial Hospital Arthur L. Frost Cemetery. Bloomfield. 9 has withdrawn its application for Memorial donations may be Elect “Terry” 9 Arthur L. Frost, 60, of Hartford, permission to build a parking made to the American Cancer garage near Russell Street. died Wednesday at St. Francis Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ The Zoning Board of Appeals was Hospital and Medical Center in ford 06105. East prevails in a struggle with Notre Dame scheduled to take up the garage Hartford. He was the nephew of WERKHOVEN question for a second time at its Jean Mitchell of Andover. Grace M. Smith Besides his aunt, he is survived meeting tonight. scored a couple of times in the first assert tiimsell. Mangiafico added Notre Dame into Eagle territory at "Mangiafico is a real, fine competi­ by a brother, George W. Frost of Grace M. (Mather) Smith, 58, of to the By Jim Tierney position In the state. When the ZBA first considered Both defenses stood strong in a half. They had trouble getting it into the two-point conversion to give the 42 with seven minutes left. A tor," he continued. "H e kept his Vernon; two sisters. M ary Brandt 20B Sycamore Lane, died Saturday Herald Sports Writer the request for a variance for the scoreless first half. Notre Dame the end zone today. They have a East an 8-0 lead. Notre Dame came pass Interference call put the composure. He’s come a long way of Bristol and Jean Frost of as a result of a hit-and-run 8 36-foot-hlgh structure on Sept. 28. automobile accident. She was the This game certainly lived up to its had the better of the play offen­ good team. They run the wishbone right back at the Eagles at the tail visitors on the East 15 but the next in that respect." Russell Street residents protested Hartford; a cousin; and several B O A R D O F 8 widow of Robert Smith. billing. sively in the half while East, which really well." end of the third stanza. Davis made play took the wind out of the Green Senior running back Jason Talbot nieces and nephews. strongly. East Catholic, ranked third in the had terrible field position the first a beautiful diving 17-yard catch on Knights’ sails. A personal foul carried 13 times for 59 yards. East’s The funeral was today at 11 a.m. Bom in Hartford, she lived in Today Mark Pellegrini, planning unofficial state poll, knew It would 24 minutes, could never get A 20-yard pass play from Boncek the sideline to get Notre Dame to against the Green Knights backed next game is Friday night at 7:30 at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Bolton most of her life before director, said Allan Thomas, the DIRECTORS have a struggle against All (Donnec- untracked. to Jermaine Barnes brought Notre the East 39. them up to the 30. against Northwest Catholic at Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be moving to Manchester two years attorney representing the hospital, ticut Conference rival Notre Dame On the Green Knights’ second Dame to the Eagle 10-yatd line in " I think Davis is a real, fine “That hurt our momentum." Mount Nebo. in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky ago. She worked at the Nassiff said In a letter that "After reflec­ of West Haven. possession, they moved the ball to the second quarter. But Boncek receiver," Kelly said. Marcucci said. "We did everything Eoil Catholic 0 0 8 0—S Hill. Photo Studio. Main Street, and was tion, the hospital is reassessing its The visiting Green Knights dealt the Eagle 8-yard line and then faced fumbled on the next play and junior Barnes took a short pass from we could.” Notr* Danrra 0 0 6 0-6 Memorial donations may be a volunteer at Manchester Memor­ Scott Beaulieu recovered for the Scorina; future plans and wishes to with­ A proven record of getting the job done, Terry has: East its only loss a year ago, a 28-16 a 4th-and-l situation. Instead of Boncek and rambled 28 yards and. On a fourth down play from the EC— Allbrio 4-yard run (Maneloflco made to the Newington Children's ial Hospital and with the Mancheter Eagles. draw the application." decision. It was also the last time going for the field goal, Notre Dame with a face mask call on East on the Eagle 30, Boncek’s pass Into the end run) 7 Hospital. Newington, 06111. Bicentennial Band Shell. 7 East came up on the short end of a e le c t^ to go for the first down, but "I think we struggled,” East play, Notre Dame wound up on the zone was Interecepted by Alibrio NO— Oavli 11-yard pats from Bonctk She is survived by two sons, • B.S. Degree / UConn / Engineering (run folltd) We’re taking control Robert S. Smith of San Diego, verdict. The two clubs shared the came up short. Notre Dame start­ (Doach Jude Kelly said. "They East 5-yard line. After Dave with less than three minutes. Gerald 8. Millington Calif., and Richard F. Smith of San • Member - Town Building Committee - 20 years ACC crown last season. ing quarterback Scott Mitchell was played us tough. They have a nice D ’Ambruoso fumbled and lost six Mangiafico executed the wishbone of our health needs Statistics: Gerald S. Millington. 72. of Francisco. Calif.: two daughters. WitH its hands full all afternoon, removed after the first set of downs balanced attack. They didn't hand yards, Boncek found a wide-open perfectly and came up big during EC INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (AP) - Wallingford, died Sunday at the Kathie Pirolo of Vernon and Pat • Past President - Child Guidance Clinic the Eagles held on for a hard-fought after he fumbled twice. Senior us anything." Davis in the back of the end zone for East’s quest to run out the clock ND 57 Americans increasingly arc taking Masonic Home and Hospital. Wal­ Wildman of Norfolk. Mass.; three 6-6 victory Saturday afternoon at Randy Boncek (7-for-12 passing. East took the second half kickoff an 11-yard touchdown with 1:16 left acquiring four key first downs. A Offensive plays 41 12 First downs control of their own health needs, lingford. He was the husband of brothers, Robert Mather of Man­ • Committed to orderly growth in Manchester Mount Nebo. The win keeps the 108 yards) relieved Mitchell and and produced a fine 13-play, 65-yard in the third quarter. Mitchell fourth down play on the Notre 7 223 Yards rushing according to Boehringer Man­ Lena (Clay) Millington. chester, Richard Mather in Florida Eagles unbeaten with a 3-0 record exploited the Eagle secondary, scoring drive which was capped by fumbled the snap on the conversion Dame 35 with under a minute to 84 0 Yards passing nheim Diagnostics, a maker of self He lived in Manchester for 40 and Joseph Mather in New Mexico; in the ACC and 6-0 overall. The with split end Mex Davis (3 a 4-yard touchdown run by senior and recovered, but was repelled by play saw tight end Doug Rizzuto 108 the Eagle defense And East clung receive a pitch on a reverse and he 223 Total yards 192 blood-glucose monitoring devices years before moving to Wallingford four sisters. Lucy Buser of Rock­ Green Knights fell to 2-2 in the receptions for 43 yards. 1 touch­ Aaron Alibrio (16 carries for 73 Put Terry to Work For You! yards). The time-consuming Eagle to its 8-6 lead. gained 11 yards for the first down 0-2 Passing 7-12 for people with diabetes. a few years ago. He is a member of ville. Margaret Martin of Ashford. conference and 4-2 overall. With down) , his main target. "I think we outplayed them,” drive utilized 7:40 off the clock. "Th e difference In the game was and laid Notre Dame’s comeback 1 Interceptions 0 It says people with chronic Manchester Lodge of Masons. He Dotty Squires in New Mexico and top-ranked Hamden High losing to Notre Dame (Doach Tom Marcucci the extra point.” Marcucci hopes to rest. 0 Fumbles lost 1 illnesses now have a wide range of was a Shriner and a veteran of Lorraine Rippe in California: a Pull Lever 1B — Tow n Director West Haven and No. 2 Greenwich Junior quarterback Marc Mangi­ -WERKHOVEN understated. " I think our kids made some 8-75 Penalties ^5-43 home health tesiiiiK products and World War II, serving ir, U S granddaughter: and five step- coming away with a tie on Satur­ said. “ I think they know we afico, who rushed for 61 of his 80 Paid lor by T h « Thaunis Warfchovan Committaa (or tha Board at Diractora, Bavarty Malona, TraMurar. A 20-yard run by Barnes put plays when they had to." Kelly said. 5-35.8 Punting 2-29.5 services ' ------'~nm A rm y in the Asiatic-Pacific area. grandchildren. day, East may assume the No. 1 outplayed them. We should have yards In the second half, began to I M M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 26. 1987 — 11 ; Francis hits miiestone as Whaiers win again Giants go back to the basicis

By Jim Tierney 2-1 lead with 1; 45 left in the second Fraser deflected a Wilson slapshot Herald Sports Writer period. Hartford, which outshot into the net with 40 seconds left for Chicago, lS-4, durihg the second Chicago. H A R T F O R D - Just as the period, received some key momen­ to notch first victory of season The Whalers held an overwhelm­ Hartford Whalers began their sea­ tum with 44 seconds left in the ing 40-18 edge in the shot depart­ son in a tallspin which resulted in a period. ‘T felt very nervous be­ By Tom Canovan ment. Liut, recovering from a back the Super Bowl last year. comerback Mark Collins Inter­ to work on Monday from a 24-day five-game losing streak, now they cause we weren’t finishing the play The Associated Press injury, turned in a fine perfor­ The defense shut down the cepted a Lomax pass for Roy Green walkout. Parcells Is quiet and have turned things around after or scoring the goal,” Evans said. mance and had some key observa­ (Ordinals attack, gave New York In the end ione. The Giants then winning is all that is thought about. having reached a dead end. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - good field position and then let moved 80 yards in nine plays with Paul Lawless, with Doug Wilson tions concerning the Whalers and The New York Giants are using an With Ron Francis attaining his the rest of the league. Simms, M onis and company take Simms hitting Manuel from 16 “ One mistake and we can be out draped all over his back, fired a old formula to cope with iife on the sooth career point as a Whaler with IS-footer while being checked to the over from there. yards out for the score. Morris, who of It,” sai linebacker Lawrence "I think we have a talented N F L brink — a lot of defense, a Joe his first goat of the season and an ice and the puck ricocheted off the Simms, who set a club passing gained 88 yards on 22 carries, got Taylor. “ Each week we have to go team,” the 31-year-old Liut said. “ I Morris-led running attack to open assist. Hartford surged past the near post and into the net for the 2-2 efficiency record for a regular the drive going with a 34-yard run. out and play hard. There’s going to think all the teams have talent and the passing game for Phil Simms, be a lot of pressure on us to do that Chicago Blackhawks, 5-3, and re­ tie. F o r Lawless, who led the season game by hitting 17 of 21 are geting more talent. There’s and an attitude of one game at a “ They played like they usually week after week. We Just have to corded its third victory in a row Whalers in scoring in the presea­ passes for 253, threw touchdown more parity.” time. play,” said Lomax, who was sacked stick together and do It.” Saturday night before a crowd of son, it was his first goal of the passes of 16 and 38 yards to Lionel The Super Bowl champions had five times and hurried several 14,017 at the Civic Center. The season. Manuel and a 3-yard scoring toss to Liut spoke of the five-game losing all three parts of the formula other times. “ It looks like they Cardinals linebacker E. J. Junior Whalers (3-5) remain in last place Mark Bavaro. Raul Allegre added said the Giants did not play with ”It finally went in,” a relieved streak and philosophized on it. working Sunday as the defense haven’t had any slack defensively. in the Adams Division, but trail field goals of 28, 35 and 32 yards. any extra effort against St. Louis. Lawless said. ” He (Wilson) pushed forced four turnovers and Simms We gave them a couple of touch­ first-place Montreal by only five ” We realize that we can’t get by “ It’s Just important to win now,” me down when I was ready to shoot tossed three touchdown passes as downs on some turnovers and that points. with that half an effort. We thought B u s said Simms. “ It seemed like any “ I don’t think they were really the Giants won for the first time this hurts.” it. I think I scored too many (goals) we could cut some comers and do it other game. We’re one and five, so fired up for this effort,” he said. “ I Ta season with a 30-7 victory over the ’’Ronnie’s a franchise player, no in training cam p.” a little easier and found out we what? If our defense plays like that By the half the Giants had built a have seen them with more excite­ St. Louis Cardinals in the first question about it” Whaler Coach can’t. Hopefully, that would be the every week we’ll win a lot of games. 17-0 lead and that margin increased ment. Maybe they just came out r n Lawless’ tying goal must have post-strike game for both teams. Jack Evans said of the Hartford lesson learned. When you come to We won today the way we always to 20-0 after three quarters. St. with their business faces.” injected some winning adrenalin The win was the first in six games captain. ” He’s prolific. He’s our the rink, I think you have to be a do, run the ball and play defense.” Louis did not get on the scoreboard into the Whalers because they for New York, who dropped two A crowd of 74,391 people attended iiader, the premier player.” little scared of losing because you And it was the defense, which had until Lomax threw an 18-yard erupted for three goals In a 2:32 games before the 24-day N F L strike the game, with only 2,169 fans Francis, who came to Hartford at span in the third period. Francis, never know when you’re going to given up 135 points in five games, touchdown pass to tight end Jay and then suffered through three that set up the Giants first two electing now to show up. ’The game age 18, doesn’t plan on leaving the with the Whalers short-handed, win again.” Novacek with 1:55 to play in the replacement losses, making them scores. game. was not a sellout as a couple of Insurance City. ” It (500 points) is a wristed one between Mason’s legs the only winless team in the N FL. On the fourth play from scrim­ hundred tickets were returned by Om milestone, hopefully not the last at 4:04 from the right circle to give WHALER NO’TES— Francis and Lm “ I don’t know if this is a new mage, defensive end Leonard M ar­ “ We have to take them one game the Cardinals earlier in the week one,” the 24-year-old Francis said. the Whalers a 3-2advantage. Just 48 Dineen share the point lead for the Lot beginning.” said Giants Coach Bill shall sacked Cardinals quarter­ at a time,” said linebacker Carl and not sold. ” I'<.'c a m e here at 18. I had no seconds later, Kevin Dineen took a Whalers with eight apiece. Francis AP photo Parcells, who earlier in theweek back Neil Lomax and linebacker Banks. “Wehaveabigholetoclimb TOI intentions of ever leaving Hartford pass from Francis, made a nifty has one goal and seven assists while A total of about 25,000 people said the club must win its final 10 Harry Carson recovered the ensu­ out of. The one thing we didn't want and I still don’t.” move, and went in on Mason and Dineen has five goals and three Cardinals’ quarterback Nell Lomax loses control of the attended the Giants’ two home 9lt games Just to make the playoffs. ing fumble at the St. Louis 33. to do was stink up this place. We MN sent the puck between Mason’s legs assists. . . It was Dineen’s 200th didn’t want to face replacement games. C “ I ’m Just happy we won. I really G Chicago had a 1-0 lead after the career game. . . Gavin notched his ball as he gets sacked by the Giants’ Leonard Marshall Five plays later, Simms hit for a 4-2 lead. With the assist, didn’t know what to expect.” embarrassment.” E first period on a goal by rookie 100th career Whaler point. . .Dean (70) during the first quarter of their game Sunday. The Bavaro for the TD . St. lx)uis dropped to 2-4 after Francis gained his SOOth Whaler What parcells got was the kind of Everett Sanipass. Stewart Gavin, Evason sat out the game due to a Giants won, 30-7. The Cardinals moved to the New Banks said life has become very losing to the Giants for the fifth SB- career point. football that carried the Giants to on a power play, knotted the affair a Charley horse in his left le g ... Doug York 25 on their next series, but tense for the Giants since returning straight time. j-all when he gained control of the ”1 think early we were pressing Jarvis, who holds the N H L record li puck after a John Anderson slap­ ffio{ because we weren’t scoring,” with 964 consecutive games played, Cox shot and slid it under a sprawled Francis said.’’With a young club, sat out his sixth consecutive game, Wei Bob Mason at 11:29 of the second you want to get off to a good start the longest streak of his career. . . M period. McMahon is one of the stars on Comeback Day Viol and get over the hump and say to Tiger Williams and Ray Ferraro T Roo yourself ‘Last year wasn’t a fluke, were also scratches from the AP photo By Barry Wllner Steve Larmer and Denis Savard, conversion, kicked the extra point. O with Chicago short-handed. capital­ we were that good.’” . lineup.. Evans’ career record with The Associated Press entering the N F L in 1982, making H Paul Lawless (right) of the Whalers first-period shot at the Civic Center Chicago, which had seven sacks, Ul At 6:36, Dave Tippett rocketed a the Whalers is 144-154-30. . . The him the most accurate placekicker ized on a 2-on-l situation and also had four fumbles and nine H n slapshot from the right boards past Whalers’ next game is Wednesday skates by the net and sees Chicago Saturday night. The Whalers won their It was a day of comebacks on NFL Roundup In N F L history. roa Larmer slammed a high-wrister penalties. Mason for the .‘>-2 Whaler lead. Curt night at home against Buffalo. goalie Bob Mason make the save on his third straight, 5-3. Comeback Day for N FL regulars. Ltfl past Whaler goalie Mike Liut for the “ Tbe main thing was it would Colt* 30, Patriots 16 The players’ walkout ended 10 have been easy to throw in the Jack Trudeau, a loser In all II of days before the strikers were 28-yard field goal by Ali Haji- towel, but we didn’t,” Ditka added. his starts last year, once again took allowed to return to action. There Sheikh with 54 second remaining “ Jim McMahon did it on his own at over for in ju r^ G ary Hogeboom at Wn was rustiness on the field, resent­ for a 17-16 win over the New York the end. He’s a tough son of a gun. quarterback. This time, Trudeau RHAM victory leaves Coventry totally frustrated ment from some of the fans in the Jets. Ik produced, passing for 239 yards and stands, and scintillating rallies by a Green Bay blew a 31-7 first-half Bills 34, Dolphins 31 Ik half-dozen teams. a touchdown without any Ik lead to Detroit. A1 Del Greco kicked Buffalo won for only th^ third turnovers. Bv ten Auster ” It’s ashame to have this (type of 1 don’t see us letting down.” Zotta Sachems, now 11-6-1 overall, in the That goal seemed to take the did yeoman work for Coventry, One of those rallies Sunday came (AL a 45-yard field goal with one minute time ever in Miami — and the first He got help from Donnell Thomp­ 111 Sports Edltt^ officiating) in a game of this said. R H A M ’s next game is Tues­ second half. Zotta, who said his starch out of the Patriots, now 7-3-2 shadowing Nielsen until the latter in Tam pa, where Jim McMahon, Ik left, boosting the Packers back in since a 38-35 overtime win in the son, who returned a fumble 28 yards importance. I don’t blame Bobby day at home against Cheney Tech. team hadn’t practiced restarts overall. R H AM , which had been on stages. making a personal comeback from front 34-33. Then Detroit’s Eddie Orange Bowl in 1983. That was the for a. touchdown, and Albert Ben­ COVENTRY — The portrait of (Coventry Coach Bob Plaster) one The East Division winner meets much of the year, did so for the last the defensive, going on the attack. The loss might have dampened shoulder surgery, ignited Chicago’s Ik M urray missed from the same last time before Sunday the Bills tley, who ran 12 yards for another Ik goalie Ron Gardner tossing one of bit (for complaining). You heard the West winner for the COC three days and both goals were on Before that, it was the 6-4 Emt who Coventry’s hopes as far as the COC surge from a 20-0 deficit to a 27-26 1*1 distance, giving the Packers a had won two straight. after rookie Terry Wright, a his gloves aside in disgust told the me complaining in the first half.” championship at a time and place to set plays. ” I thought we might get was a major story for RHAM. He is concerned, but Zotta sees the victory. 1-point win. This game, the first for the replacement player, blocked a New story. said R H AM Coach Mike Zotta while be announced. calls wdthin the area. I know they had a dozen saves to record his 10th Patriots ha ving a future in the Class “Ideally, I would have just come San Francisco and Indianapolis Dolphins regulars at Joe Robbie England punt. Mike Prior, another It was a frustrating Saturday second-half action was still in Coventry’s frustrating morning (Coventry) wouldn’t let us in (the shutout of the season. 24th for his S Division tournament. “Bobby’s in when we were ahead, dust the also were behind before winning. Stadium, was a pitcher’s duel. replacement, ended New Eng­ morning for the Coventry High progress. The officials were from began very early when it missed penalty area),” he said. career. “ He’s the best keeper I ’ve team will do well in Class S,” he moss off and get used to things,” The Saints moved ahead of the Kelly, a local hero at the University land’s final threat with a pass 1*1 soccer team. The Patriots, defend­ the Eastern Connecticut Board of three golden opportunities at the Nielsen was involved in the first ever worked with. He moves and predicted. ’’One objective (retain­ said McMahon, who was sidelined 49ers 19-17 when Alvin Toles scored of Miami, held his own with Dan interception and 38-yard return ing Charter Oak Conference Approved Soccer Officials. outset. ’’Right off the bat we should foul, too. That set up a kick on which controls the game,” Zotta said. ing the COC title) has not been last November. He showed little ‘ Tei1* on a blocked punt 1:36 into the Marino, who was booed early by the with 1:40 remaining. champs, saw their bid to maintain Plaster said he didn’t want his have three (goals),” Plaster vo­ he slid it over to Craig Keegan, who Em t was sharp at the 31-minute reached but we’re supposed to be moss, sneaking in for one touch­ 1*1 fourth period. But Joe Montana 61,295 fans. Marino completed 24 of 1*1 the title all but slip away as visiting comments to sound like sour iced. The Patriots practiced switch­ deadened its momentum. An on­ mark of the first half for a stop on reloading this year so I’m not down and passing to Neal Anderson found Mike Wilson for a 14-yard 36 for 303 yards and fourTDs. three Charger* 42, Chief* 21 1*1 R H AM High took home a 2-0 win as grapes. “ (But) that’s no call to coming Dan Burger rocketed a David Poulin to the lower left disappointed,” Plaster said. 1*1 ing the ball from side to side to for the winning T D . “ Everyone touchdown two minutes later and in the first half. His 12-yard pass to San Diego’s replacements won all part of SoccerFest in Coventry. make in a game of this impor­ throw the R H AM defense and bullet inside the left comer past a comer and he came up extremely ’’Right now we have to win as many 1*1 realized we could get the job done.” the 49ers held on. 24-22. Mark Clayton with 63 seconds three games and the regulars 1*5 Both of the Sachem second-half tance,” he did say. ” On the field, no diving Gardner at 19:16. big Just before R H A M ’s game­ as we can and get a good ranking,” standout goalie Steve E m t off and it They felt the same way In Miami, The Colts were down 6-0 to the remaining tied it. returned — bolstered by eight goals came on restarts Just outside The Sachems struck again at winning tally. Rob Berkowitz. on an he added. 1*5 goals were scored.” Plaster added. worked. where the Buffalo Bills were down Patriots in the first quarter. But a The Bills won the coin toss and fill-ins — for more of the same. 'The 2 the Patriot penalty area. The first 24:55. Burger executed a dummy excellent feed from Poulin, sped Coventry is back In action ’Tues­ The outcome leaves R H AM to­ Except the Patriots didn’t finish. 21-0 in the first quarter. But Jim pair of replacement players made marched 65 yards in eight plays romp past the Chiefs gave the call might have been a good one. tally In control In the COC East play — Jumping over the ball — on down the right wing and let a shot day at home against Bacon •"iy Shawn Cour, Steve Poulin and Dave Kelly, who hit 29 of 39 passes for 359 key plays as Indianapolis came before Norwood’s kick. Chargers their best start since 1908. ’The second was definitely not with the direct before Nielsen blasted ticketed for the near post fly but Academy. ’ "iVi Division. The Sachems sit atop the Poulin, the latter shadowed by yards and two touchdowns, led the back for a 30-16 victory for Coach “ I prayed so much before that Dan Fouts completed 24 of 34 one off a Coventry defender into the E m t was there to make the save. stellar R H AM striker Joey Nielsen standings at 8-0-1 with second-place R H AM stopperback Chris Queen Bills back to a 34-31 decision on Ron Meyer, who was fired by New coin flip.” Kelly said. “ I knew that passes for 293 yards and two cage from about 20 yards out. It was Queen and sweeperfoack Steve RHAM 0 2— 2 ‘"iy turning in a fine Greg Louganis Coventry at 6-2-1, both losses to expertly all morning, had opportun­ Coventry 0 0— 0 Scott Norwood’s 27-yard field goal England in 1985. if Marino got his hands on the ball it touchdowns and also scored on a a school-record 29th goal of the year Spragg, only a sophomore, played impression. RH AM . ” I think we’re in good ities but couldn’t connect. Scorino: R— Burger, Nielsen; Sovet: 4:08 into overtime. The New York Giants won the could be over.” quarterback sneak. Les Miller, a ‘"ly He got an eight on the dive Practice did pay off for the for Nielsen. well in front of Em t. Paul Strycharz R— Emt 12, C— Gordner 5. ” I don’t know if this was the best shape now as far as the division and Super Bowl in January and didn’t “ It’s about as bad as I ’ve been AP photo replacement player who worked In 'r*i game of my career, but it was very have a victory that counted since. around for self-destruction.” a crayon factory before Joining the 1*5 sweet,” said Kelly, a former starat On Sunday, they rectified that with Dolphin Coach Don Shula said. New England wide receiver Stephen Starring (81) is Chargers, recovered a fumble In the University of Miami. "I a 30-7 rout of St. Louis before the “ There is no other way to say it 6 the end zone for another touch­ Chargers Cardinals once again wouldn’t trade it for anything else first non-sellout ever for a regular — we Just caved in In the .second upended by the Colts’ John Holt as he returns a kickoff in down. Miller, a defensive linemen, 1*5 in the world.” game at Giants Stadium. half.” their game Sunday in Indianapolis. The Colts upset the also helped the Chargers record Mark Malone might have tjiought Attendance also was below par in Patriots, 30-16. seven sacks. wind up second best in Series about trading in his Steelers Houston (29.062) and Detroit Steelers 23, Bengals 20 uniform after the nasty treatment (27,278). Eagle* 37, Cowboy* 20 Cincinnati’s regulars lost their Duncan’s second touchdown catch he received from the Pittsburgh San Diego upped its record to 5-1. do that ever again.” By Paul LeBar This time, loser Danny Cox was second consecutive heartbreaker. of the game. Buddy Ryan promised his team ‘"iy1* crowd. He was booed from the best in the A FC . with a 42-21 Packers 34, Lions 33 1*5 The Associated Press ejected from the game by home Before the strike, they fell to San “ Warren did an excellent Job would get back at the Cowboys for unbeaten outset Sunday, and banners de­ decision over Kansas City: Phila­ plate umpire Dave Phillips while on Francisco on the final play after because we had a lot of bad field Kenneth Davis had 39 and 28-yard what he considered an insult during manding he “ Stay on Strike.” hung delphia took Dallas 37-20; and MINNEAPOLIS — After coming his way to the dugout after being some bizarre play-calling by Coach position and he marched us every- scoring runs and Don Majkowski the strike — Dallas Coach ’Tom 1*5 at Three Rivers Stadium. Seattle romped past the Raiders 1*5 ’The Manchester Midget Football up a game short in the World Series relieved in the sixth — but other­ Sam Wyche. time we needed it.” guard Mike threw a 70-yard T D pass to Walter Landry ended an Eagles threat to But Malone hung in. threw a 35-13. (NL League’s 1087 regular season came for the second time in three years, wise. St. Louis tempers remained This time. Malone rallied the Munchak said. Stanley, helping Green Bay to its score a meaningless touchdown by 1*5 12-yard fourth-quarter scoring pass There will be two games tonight. (NL to a close last Friday night with the the St. Louis Cardinals could only generally calm. Steelers. then the Bengals got into Mike Rozier rushed for 144 yards big lead. Then Chuck Long passed sending In veterans who had to John Stallworth, then hit Stal­ ’The Rams are at Cleveland in the 1*5 Eagles and Giants playing to a 12-12 think about what might have been. field goal position, only to have the for Houston. for three touchdowns and, when crossed the picket line. 1*5 This time, the Cardinals put the lworth for 45 yards to set up Gary regularly scheduled contest. The tie and the Chargers finishing up clock run out before they could get G arry James scored from the 2 with So, with one second to go and the (NL “ We’re proud of what we ac- blame on themselves, not the Anderson’s decisive field goal in a Vikings were supposed to play the off the kick. victory secure. Ryan had Keith Ik unbeaten with a 20-14 win over the Redskins 17, Jets 16 3:02 remaining, Detroit was ahead. Ik ccom pllsh^, even though we lost umpires, for the loss. 23-20 triumph over Cincinnati. Broncos in the Metrodome on “ It’s devastating to keep losing But Majkowski, a rookie 10th- Byars run the ball from 1. He Jets at Mount Nebo. the World Series,” second baseman Herr, who was called out by NL “ I try to do the Job for this Sunday, but the seventh game of the like this ... Just devastating.” The Redskins were hearing round draft selection, guided the scored. Ik The Chargers finish at 6-0 fol­ ’I^ommy Herr said following the umpire Lee Weyer on a sixth-inning organization, the coaching staff World Series forced a switch. quarterback Boomer Esiason said. “ Bring back the scabs” from the Packers 42 yards in nine plays and "That last touchdown was very lowed by the Jets 2-3-1, Eagles 2-3-1 Minnesota Twins’ 4-2 victory Sun­ Ik pickoff play at first base, chastised and my teammates. 1 don’t care “ This is the second time in a row sellout crowd as they listlessly fell Del Greco kicked the winning field satisfying.” Ryan said. “ I told you and Giants 0-4-2. The town cham­ day night in Game 7. ” We took them what anyone else thinks.” Malone Bears 27, Bucs 26 himself, not Weyer. this has happened to us. and there’s behind 16-7. But the Jets, who goal. — what goes around comes Ik pionship playoff will begin Sunday to the limit with a wounded crew. said. “ I can’t worry about the fans, ’The Bucs swept to a 20-0 lead in Just no way to describe how I feel.” allowed seven quarterback sacks, around.” Ik at Mount Nebo with the Chargers You’ve got to give them (Twins) 49er* 24, Saint* 22 Ik ” I was trying to get interference but they don’t make my job any the first quarter as Steve DeBerg — The Steelers were feeling pretty couldn’t hold the lead. Defensive end Clyde Simmons Ik against the Eagles In the 1:30 p.m. credit.” (ruled),” said Herr. ” It looked to easier.” who rehabilitated an injured knee good about a 4-2 record, their best Bryant provided much of the late Montana, who played in two of the recovered a fumble and blocked a opener followed by the Jets against me like he (Weyer) was blocked off. The Oilers. Redskins and during the strike — threw for two spark, despite a hamstring injury Ik ’The Cardinals staggered past the start since 1982 — the last strike three replacement games, passed field goal to set up 10 points. the Giants. I couldn’t really tell. I thought I was Packers didn’t make it easy on touchdowns and Winston Moss that limited him to spot duty. He for 256 yardsand three touchdowns. Ik New York M eU and Montreal in the Aric Allbrio’s 45-yard TD pass to back. themselves. Houston beat Atlanta recovered a Mike Tomczak fumble caught three passes for 56 yards in a The 46ers also were aided by New Seahawk* 35, Raider* 13 N L East despite playing without Ik Lamount Davis opened the scoring 37-33 when Warren Moon — like in the end zone. At halftime, it was Oilers 37, Falcons ^3 61-yard drive that ended with his Orleans penalties, including five Curt Warner ran for two touch­ (NL their lone longball threat. Jack “ But umpiring didn’t cost us the Ik Malone, booed most of the game — 23-14 — but the Bears had blocked In a game that was tied six times. touchdown. for 68 yards on either Interference downs and Fredd Young returned for the Eagles in the first quarter. Clark, for most of the last month. game. I got picked off. That’s my (NL AP photo passed 14 yards to Curtis Duncan an extra point that would prove Moon came alive at the end. Booed “ Thank goodness it felt good or defensive holding calls, in Ik Tlie Giants tied it in the third They beat San Francisco in the NL fault.” an interception 50yardsforanother for the winning touchdown with 27 crucial. when he was introduced and again enough at the end,” Coach Joe building a 17-6 halftime lead. San score for Seattle, which had lost quarter on a 41-yard run by Joe playoffs without Clark, out with an Ik Minnesota's Greg Gagne slaps a single at the Metrodome. Behind Gagne is seconds left. McMahon replaced Tomczak for after throwing an interception. Gibbs said. “ Kelvin made about Francisco got five first downs on Morlarty. The Eagles regained the ankle injury, and with only limited H err said the turning point in four straight In Los Angeles. Washington, down 16-7 with six the second half, hitting 17 of 24 Moon shrugged off the criticism five big plays In the fourth quarter. penalties. Ik lead In the same stanza on a .32-yard to drive in the go ahead run in the sixth Cardinal catcher Steve Lake and plate contributions from third baseman Sunday night’s game came in the “ We were surprised we scored as minutes remaining, stormed back passes for 195 yards. After his and a 3-for-15 showing in the second “For three quarters we couldn’t Morten Andersen kicked five mn by quarterback Derrick Payne inning of Sunday’s World Series Game? umpire Dave Phillips. Te rry Pendleton, who injured mus­ bottom of the sixth. many points as we did here,” wide Ik on a 2-yard T D pass from Jay 6-yard T D pass to Anderson, Kevin half. He hit Drew Hill and Ernest get anything going. Our defense field goals for New Orleans. He has but the Giants came back to tie it up cles In his rib cage during the “ I think the two leadoff walks receiver Steve Largent of the Schroeder to Kelvin Bryant and a Butler, who earlier had missed a Givins on 29-yard passes, setting up was bailing us out. I hope we don’t made 104 of 126 attempts since Seahawks said. Ik In the fourth quarter on a 5-yard T D playoffs. were the things that were the run by Ron Ransom. Jay Romeo’s biggest, because they got a run and Ik 53-yard kickoff return set up Twins take Series at home Playing without Clark and with went ahead,” Herr said. “ You’ve Ransom’s touchdown. Pendleton limited to serving as a got to make them earn their way 9 Reardon came on to get the final lefty designated hitter, the Cardi­ one, and we didn’t.” Pete Sirols, Rich Johnson, Rich rundown. Surprising indiana in iine for Rose Bowi berth (ALI Continued from page It nals finally ran out of gas. Murdock. Jason Lange. Steve Tine ” I got blocked out of the play.” three outs. He retired H err on a IN “ We went for a whole month Smith, like Herr, said the Cardi­ and Brian Jaworskl played well for Weyer said. “ Hrbek ran right in shallow fly to center. Pinch-hitter nals lost because Minnesota, which (ALI can League. The frustration was without our No. 4 hitter. ’The guys By The Associated Press Kansas State 3; No. 3 Miami, Fla., raced 28 yards on the first play of extend their regular-season win­ that ended a series dating to 1891. IN the Giants. Dan Burnett. Jeff front of me as I was going to call the Curt Ford popped out to third, and won its four games at home, simply obvious. did a super Job without him ,” Ozzie 48, Cincinnati 10; No. 6 Auburn 38, the second half. On the following ning streak to 26 games. McPherson connected with Kane (^xioe. Ryan Andrews, Darren play. 1 didn’t see him (Herr) touch McGee grounded to third. played better, especially at the ‘"ly ” 1 thought he (Phillips) mis.sed a Smith. “ It really kind of hurt us For a change, the college football NCAA FootbaR Mississippi State 7; No. 8 U C LA 42, play, Carr ran 21 yards for a No. 6 Auburn 86, Mlsolttlppl *tala on scoring passes of 18,44. 42 and 43 Lebel, Tony Dickens and Andy the bag. There was no obstruction “It seemed like every pitch took Metrodome. couple of pitches, but 1 don’t know.” five minutes,” Brunanskysaid. “So more not having Te rry Pendleton season at Indiana Univerity isn’t California 18; No. 9 Syracuse 52, touchdown that made it 17-6. 7: Sophomore Reggie Slack, filling yards, all in the first half. McPher­ ^'‘ly Lawrence played well for the (by Hrbek) in my opinion. The C^olgate 6, and No. 10 Notre Dame No. 2 Nobraafca 66. Kansas *1. 3: in for Jeff Burger, passed for 185 son also caught a nine-yard scoring (AD Herzog said. “ Danny was awful slow. So slow. I had to take a breath, there. We went with what we had. “It made a big difference how just a frustrating interlude before IN Eagles. timing of the play. In m y opinion, Nebraska, which has a Big Eight yards and three touchdowns. He wild tonight. It’s tough to get close step back a little. If a ball came to but it wasn’t enough.” they played here. ’They played the basketball season begins. they’re gone by halftime and not 26. Southern California IS. pass from tailback Robert Vincent DeJesus returned a was that H err was out.” showdown with Oklahoma Nov. 21. Drummond. calls when you’re wild.” me, I had to make sure I knew what In 1985, the Cardinals were three extremely well here.” Consider that the Hoosiers ha­ sticking around.” In the Second Ten, it was No. 12 threw touchdown passes of 35 and 6 IN fumbled lateral 32 ayrds for the raised Its record to 7-0 and now yards to Lawyer Tillm an and one of (AL) The Twins scored another run in Viola came out after the eighth to do with it.” outs away from a World Series title ven’t gone to the Rose Bowl since The Hoosiers halted Michigan on G^rgia 17, Kentucky 14; No. 13 It was tbe 14th straight time, O n te r fielder Willie McGee said hasn’t given up a touchdown in IN Chargers first T D in the opening the eighth. Laudner singled with inning, having given up Just two Brunansky said that during the before a dispute call at first base 1967, that they had lost 15 straight fourth down twice in the final Tennessee 29, Georgia Tech IS; No. 46 yards to Alexander Wright. dating to 1950, that Syracuse, 7-0, the ’Twins, “ played good baseball, three quarters. It was the 19th, quarter. A pass from Jim Jackson one out, and after A1 Newman runs on six hits. He struck out seven final three Innings, the crowd noise and a d ro p p ^ popup by Clark gave games to Michigan before Saturday quarter to hand Coach Bo Schem- 14 Michigan State 14, Illinois 14; No. Auburn built a 28-0 halftime lead has beaten Colgate. 4-4, a Division ‘"ly as we did tonight. Tliey Just played straight time the Comhuskers beat to Louis LaGuardia added the popped out. Gladden doubled to and didn’t walk a batter. was so great “ that I never felt Kansas City a chance to win Game and that now they have beaten Ohio bechler his first loss ever to 16 Ohio State 42. Minnesota 9 and in running Its record to 6-0-1. I-AA school. a little bit better. conference foe Kansas State, 0-7 IN conversion. A 51-yard hookup be­ right field. ” We never got down on ourselves anything as heavy as that feeling. It 6. ’The next night, the Royals State and Michigan in the same Indiana. The victory was the first No. 19 Oklahoma State 24, Missouri N.C. *I4I»-^, No. 7 Clomson 28: ’’’The best team won, that’s the and losers of 19 in a row. Clemson held visiting North Carol­ No. 10 Notre Dame 26, *outtiam tween Jackson and DeJesus made Viola allowed consecutive singles all year.” Viola said, “ because was like the air was thick, and the blasted the Cardinals 1 l-O in a game season for the first time in the for Indiana over Michigan since 20. bottom line. We had a heckuva Five Top Twenty teams — No. 4 Quarterbacks Steve Taylor and ina State to minus-10 yards offense Cal 16: Notre Dame, 5-1, is off to its It 14-0. to Jim Lindeman, McGee and Tony nobody expected us to win anyway. people Just wanted it. A player can best remembered for pitcher Joa­ 103-year history of Indiana football. 1967. year. It was a great year, and I Clete Blakeman each had a hand in In the second half after trailing 30-0 best start since 1980 when the Irish The Jets came back in the second Pena for one run in the second, and ’This is a great feeling right now.” sense that.” quin Andujar’s temper tantrums. Saturday was a dreary day with “ It was a miserable second half Florida State, No. 5 Louisiana enjoyed it,” McGee said. "Without two touchdowns The (Comhuskers at halftime Tigers quarterback went 7-0. Southern California lost to period on a 13-yard T D run by after there were two away. Steve heavy rain and gustiiig winds and we played poorly.” Schem- State. No. 11 Florida. No. 17 Jack Clark, we pulled it together rushed for 459 yards, including 100 the Irish for the fifth straight time. 7 Lake singled home another run. during the second half, but there Alabama and No. 18 Penn State — Rodney Williams set an NCAA Jonathon Keeler. The Jets tied It on and came one game of being tite bechler said. “ It was a terrible Sophomore quarterback Tony m After Lake’s single. Viola did not was Joy in Bloomington after the were Idle. on eight carries by Tyreese Knox, record with 46 pass attempts In the an 8-yard run by fullback Frank best team in the worid.” performance.” Rice, making his second career allow another baserunner until CCRI shuts out Cougar hooters I5th-ranked Hoosiers beat No. 20 No. 1 Oklahoma 24, Colorado 8: who played only in the fourth second half, helping Clemson pile m Woodbury and Woodbury’s two- But the pain of coming up Michigan, which had lost here start, led first-half scoring drives of H err singled with one out in the Michigan 14-10. The victory gave Oklahoma, which entered the game quarter. up 28 points in the final 15; 58 — but point conversion run. The Chargers empty-handed still hurt. only once in its history (1959), 88 and 90 yards and put Notre Dame ‘ '•iW sixth. WARWICK. R.I. - TheManches­ a hat trick for CC R I and Paul goalie Joe Lauberth recorded 16 the Hoosiers sole possession of first dropped to 4-3 and 2-2. leading the nation in scoring, No. a Miami, Fla. 48, Cincinnati 10: it was too little, too late. 1*71 won It on a 15-yard pass play from. ter Community College men’s Cabral added another goal to lead saves while while Brian Soares had “ You get here, you want to win,” ahead with a 26-yard run as the That’s when the Cardinals got place In the Big Ten with a 4-0 Indiana visits Iowa next rushing offense, total offense and Steve Walsh threw two third- The Tigers, the defending ACC Jackson to DeJesus tocap a 70-yard soccer team dropped a 4-0 decision the homestanding Knights. DeCas­ two saves for CCRI. Pendleton said. “ I ’ve been here Irish rushed for 351 yards against robbed by Weyerforsure. Viola had record, 6-1 overall. Saturday. total defense, had to overcome nine quarter touchdown passes and champions, fell to 6-1 and 3-1 after march. to host Community (Allege of tro tallied his first goal at 14:56 of “ Skillwise, this was the toughest twice, and I haven’t won it. I think the Trojans. H err picked off first base. Herr Fans rushed onto the field in No. 7 Clemson was the only other fumbles and six penalties to boost three Miami runners — Melvin losing for the first time since N.C. Jarod Guay. Danny Carengelo. Rhode Island on Saturday. MCC the flrst half. Just 2:10 into the the difference is that in ’85 we got broke for second, and ’Twins first team we’ve faced this season,” celebration. ranked team to lose Saturday. 30-28 Its record to 7-0. Bratton, Warren Williams and State beat them 27-3 last year. The No. 12 Oaorgla 17, Kentucky 14: Percy Price, Wes Collins, ’Tim falls to 2-10 while C C R I moves to second half, DeCastro gave CC R I a cheated. You’ve got to give (Minne­ baseman Kent Hrbek threw to MCC Coach Frank Niederwerfer “ They were trying to rip m y shirt to North Carolina State, after (}uarterback Jamelle Holleway Leonard Conley — topped 100 yards Wolfpack is 3-4 and 3-2. Lars Tate scored on a five-yard sota) credit.” Taylor and David Smith played Lombardozzi at second. Hrbek 10-4-2. M CC returns to action today 2-0 lead with a shot from 25 yards said. off,” said Indiana quarterback falling short with a second-half rushed for 146 yards and fullback as the Hurricanes raised their sweep of left end with 1:08 remain­ “ B ghty-flve’s gone. ’There’s no­ well for the Jets. Peter Leonard. stepped back, and Herr retreated. at 3 p.m. at Becker Junior College out. He capped off his hat trick at Dave Schnell. who passed for one rally. Lydell Carr added 100 yards and a record to .5-0 at Cincinnati, 2-5. No. 9 gyrocuse 62, ColflaM 6: Don ing providing Georgia with the t thing we could do about ’85,” Smith Justin Morlarty, Kevin Griffin. First. Herr ran into Hrbek. then he in Leicester. Mass. It was the sixth 7:34 when be put home a rebound CCRI touchdown and ran for another. In other games involving the Top key third-quarter touchdown. Ho- Cincinnati led 10-7 in the second McPherson threw a school-record victory. Tate’s run capped a MCC 0 0 -0 said. “ You can’t blame anything on L a rry Norman, ^ ill Hanson and stepped back into first base, clearly time M CC has been shut out this inside the penalty area. Cabral Scoring: CCRI— OoCostro (3). Ca­ “ It’s good to see the fans reacting Ten. it was No. 1 Oklahoma 24, lieway set up the Sooner touchdown quarter, but the Hurricanes scored four touchdown passes to wide 49-yard drive and e n a b l^ the umpires. ’They (the ’Twins) played Dennis Joyner played well for the under the tag of Viola, who had year. finished the scoring at 12:44. bral. Saves: Soares 2: MCC— Lauberth like that for a change. Usually Colorado 6; No. 2 Nebraska 56. that pulled them away when he 31 straight second-half points to receiceiver Tom m y Kane In a game Bulldogs to overcome a 14-0 deficit. 1*85 O io r g e r s nvpr to hpin oi't In the Steve DeCastro had a three-goal C C R I outshot M CC, 40-5. Cougar 14. better than we did.” (NL) H — MANCHE8TEB HERALD. Monday. Oct. 2t. IM7 U-

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 26. 1987 — IS SCOREBOARD Connecticut’s shot at YanCon title is all but over By The Associated Press ^ rn^-Konm. Oty (AL) T&ii 6lMlt80.Cirdlmls7 CaHaS0,PalrMi16 Packan 84. Liana as passes In the first half and was 25 of Bantams a 7-6 lead with 34 seconds 36 for the game, passed for 259 Basebafl ™ York (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3 University of Connecti(nit foot- left In the first half. Senior fullback St. LOdIt State Roundup yards to set a new single-season 1*47— Minnesota (AL) 4, St. Louis (NL) 3 * * * r— T 9 t 7 S -W SI N * ' ball coach Tom Jackson concedes Wally Wrobel, whogained 103 yards N.Y. BtaP M S S 1 B - « S M tS 2U44 4 M S ’ passing record at Maine with 1,960 that the chances of the Huskies on 21 carries, scored ona 3 y a M run total yards. The old record was Wirlil Sirin pleturi World Sa rin M V r i NYG-Bavaro 3 from Simms NE— FO Ffonklln » « ': 0 i OB— AiHwaad1run(DdOr*eoklck),4:03 in the third quarter to give Trinity a winning the Yankee Conference Buck completed four passes in a 1,902 yards, set In 1985 by Bob (AHeor* kick), 4:14 title are almost nil. 136 lead. NYG— Monud M from Simms N E - r a Ffonklln 31, 7:1* 70 JM4* from Malkosstkl 92SJSL « 62-yard drive that ended in a I-yard Wilder. |M5— Jtohnnv Podres, Brooklyn (NL) Hamilton drove from its own 3 lehriey# Oct. 17 (Allear* kick), 11:34 ** R®* frw Trudeau (D d Oroop kick)o , * a ’ •» s»e**»**s •r-roop “ O ur first goal this season was to touchdown dive by tailback Doug MIrwmeto 10« St. L o ^ 1 lM 6-pon Larsen, New York (A U (BloMicdklck), 13M F r o w ^ 1-U, Miller M A Fox led the Maine ground attack yard line to the Trinity 10 yard line OB— OovI* 3* run (D d Oreco kide). win the Yankee Conference,” Jack- Dorsey. He threw a 2-point conver­ Oict. W 1M7—ZZ.ZL ^ ww*Burdette, wfiw, iwinwuimewMilwaukee an.(NL) NY(»— FO Ajkijw ,12:34 ln d -F 6 Btasued m , 14:32 *:40 with 56 yards in 17 carries and ran in the final minutes, but was sent MlMMteta I, St. Loull 4 1»9| Bob Turley, 4WWNew York TOTH IML.I(AL) ButtarJi^’* f i e l d ODALS— Chlcaoo, son said after UConn’s 32-24 loss to sion pass to fullback Ray Wood to ------. back four kickoffs for 116 yards. back by two penalties. A despera­ «*i*py» Los Anodes (NL) N YO -FO AJtaoro »,"n:54 !" }-f O Blaiued 41, 3:4* 0 % -F O D d Oreco 22,2:1* Maine Saturday. “ Our second goat make the score 2325. U i St. Lowl* 1 MInnwote 1 (^’*®— Bobby Richardson, New York m -W Btawed Si S:04 Val* 29, Fgnnsytvania 22: In New tion fourth down pass by quarter­ Rtar _P d Bwnd 11 pose from Lena (Murray was to have a winning season. Now After Maine recovered an onside ^ NY(3—Monud 3* I es from Simms W ^ , 4:99 Ha ven .things looked bleak for Yale back Jeff Skibitski was Intercepted St. Leult?MliiMiiata2 1M1—i i Z l . WhWev *^w*W4Ford, F1WWNew YorkTWTH IMUf (AL) (Alleor* kick), 4:33 O B-O ovls we’re on goal two.” kick on its 46, the Black Bears went after Penn stormed back to take the HimSein een I*»^N ew York (AL) 31^ run ( M Grtco kick)* G olf In the end zone. Trinity improved to i S i * * ^ from EOtan 13:0* With Saturday’s virtory. Main is 54 yards in nine plays for the St. Leult 4, Mlmmeta 2 !*63--Sondy Kouftix, Los Anodes (NL) StL— Novocek 1* pot* fi Lomax lead. 22-21, on quarterback John 5-0. JMA-Bdb Omeon, 9t. Uul* (NL) O d -M d n d lw 12 pass from Lono (Mur- now 33 overall and 4-1 in the winning score, c a p p ^ by a 7-yard SatM«ar*t e « r (Gallery kick), 13:05 rov RKkif m :43 Keller’s twGpoint conversion run C*nl. Connocticul 14, W. Coniwc- MlnnMOto II, St. Loufi 5 !Sf~§9"«*y L** Anode* (NL) A— 74,3*1. N E-«»Fr55r«r conference. The loss puts Connecti­ pass from Buck to Jeff Knox in the }M*-Pronk Robinson, Bolttmore (AL) Del-Batalv,.Jamison tackled Stanley In after two fourth-quarter touch­ llcut 0: In New Britain, junior Ind-Bentley 12 run (Btasued kick), wno lonCf 14:45 cut 34 overall and 2-2 in the comer of the end zone. Mlimesoto 4, St. Louis I Minnesota 1M7— Bob Olbeon, St. Louto (NL) 11:35 Third Qaertar Csuiitry Ctub downs. But after two pitchouts to fullback Dan Kennedy rushed for «dns eerie* 4-3 1*44— Mickey LoKch, Detroit (AL) Rrst downs conference. In all. Buck completed 14 of 15 A— 4SJ90. OeMIO MixT^2yO|(B tailback Bryan Keys produced a net 119 yards and one touchdown to lead JH J-O onn Ciendenon,'•^wwiewii# Newfiww YorkTvrn ir^ui(NL) Rushes-vords BEST U — A — Bill Moron 604-54, Elsewhere in college football passes in the final period and 17 of loss of 2 yards. Keller fumbled a I2 J — Brook* Robinson, Baltimore (AL) Posslno Word Holm**. G ro u — BUI Moran 71. B Saturday, Yale defeated Pennsyl­ Central Connecticut Slate Univer­ (^’^ — Noberfo Clemente, Pittsburgh Return Yards First down* — Jim Ortor 4*1396, Mike Harder 21 in the second half. snap from center Tom Gizzi and TwlM4,Cardinili2 r«v IkKfc), 9:33 vania 2322. Trinity downed Hamil­ sity to Its 14-0 victory over Western Comp-Att-Int Ruthes-vord* gSl-Jiwjss 2run (Murray kick), 11:94 67-1Ga, Jim McAuley 731*M, Mort Peter BorJestedt converted three Yale tackle Mike Browne fell on the 1*72— Gene'I Tenoce, Oakland (AL) Sacked-Yards Lost Posslno RONtithat r*1*9*. C — Steve Dexler i ton 139, Central Connecticut ousted Connecticut State University. O B - ^ O d Orsco 45,14:00 extra points and kicked a 23yard bail. W3-Reeklb 3 0 0 0 Steve Yeager, Los Angeles (NL) Sod^Yords Lost 330 3 » passes and led a 22-point fourth- and a 1-yard score by tailback Jeff Oouendrf 30 00 Loudnerc 3 1 2 0 Corthon r- Eniiandl’folupu 133*, Punt* 347 *46 man 9*21-74. pass in full stride and went in for the down run in the fourth quarter iS j-O p ro d l Porter, St. Uuls (NL) 5-17, (talbreoth 1-0, Simms 3(mlnus 3). CoMlns 11-a, Eason 321, Dovts 3(mlnus 4). Fumbles-Lost BEST N INE — Dick Smith 334-24, Bill quarter rally in leading Maine toils Gallaher. The Huskies tallied again Lowl**s3b 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz2b 2011 1M3-R ck Dempsey, Baltimore (AL) 32 1-1 winning touchdown with six se­ sealed the victory. Lake c 3 0 11 Smolly ph 0 0 0 0 IwSanopolN, B*ntiw‘ V * 4 9 ,'W o i^ 7-»i Penollles-Yotd* *20 *30 Moron 33329, Stan McFarland 3332*, victory over the Huskies. at the 8:29 mark of the third period conds left in the game. Tcammdl, Detroit (AL) PASSIN<»— St. Louis, Lomax 233332H. Time of Possesdon Erwin Kennedy 31-329, TTm McNamara Western Connecticut, 1-5-1, had _ Newmn 2b 10 0 0 (^'*•3— B rd Soberhogen, Kansas City Trudeau Hmlnus8,Breoks1-(mlnus3). 34:a The Bears trailed 2310 entering on a 13yard pass from DeGennaro ToMIt 32 2 42 Totals 3141*4 New York, Simms 17-21-0-253. 32-32*. Gross — Word Holmes 74, Erwin AP photo Trinity 14, Hamilton 9: Senior split not been held scoreless since the Kennedy 74. B — Joe Wall 337-24, Mort the final period, but Mike Buck •.REFn'yill'yr**- Oteen S-71 PASSING-New L. land, Eason 23431- »M«V1DUAL STATISTICS to split end Glenn Antrum. end Don Froncaglia caught 10 first game of 1983. The Blue Devils. 9W-*lrtt « n M. .. . . 32S~5“'' •Lnlol't- New York (NL) MItchdl M*, Novocek A93, J.T. Smith 34*, ?*> Jwjta 0-1-00. In 11s, Trudeau RUSHING-h St m Bov, Dovts 23-1», Rosenthal 3*7-24, Dick Poternostro Maine's Doug Dorsey (33) comes through the line capped a 73yard drive by hurling a Maine's first half scores came on 1*47— Frank Viola, Minnesota (AL) ftrrd i 3-31, WoWlev 1-15, McAdoo 1-4, T. 17>a3<^238. 3*4-24, Lloyd Davidson 3*7-24. C — passes for 119 yards and scored on a 3-4, held Western to just 158-yards »fllw m »to tw «ii six— 4 K Oorrulh 3-5, 5-yard strike to tight end Matt Borjestedt’s field goal in the first lei Oom*-W1nnlno RBI — Gogn* (1). Johnson 1-5. New York, Adam*4-7S,Bavoro V Morgan MlkowMM-2. Detroit, James**, Jones 34, Sieve Dexler 3**29, Chos. Pllkington against Connecticut in their Yankee Conference battle 43yard pass to lead unbeaten as linebacker Juan Roman had 16 334, ,Monwl 354, Mowott 334, McCon- 3*1329, Tom Atamlon 34-*29. D — Earl Swinson. and the extra point made period and a one-yard run by e— Llnd^mon. LOB— St. Louli 3, Mln- 7-102, B ^ 44*, Collins 4J2, Starring 343 Lono l•l. Saturday In Orono. The Black Bears rallied for a 32-28 Trinity to its 139 victory over tackles and noseguard David ntioto 10. 2B— Puckett, Pena, Gladden. key 1-31, Robinson 1-*, Morris l-*,(Vilbreath Fryer 313 Dawson 3*. Indianapolis, . FAS8IN<3;7Green Boy, Malkowsk11*2* Wilson a-1324. Bob Brldgemon 4311- it 28-17. tailback Jim Fox in the .second. 1-(mlnus4). 29. Hamilton In Clinton, N.Y. Hodge recorded three quarterback SB— OoettI 12), Pena (1). 3-53, Sherwln33*, 1-3B. Detroit, Long 3347-IV362. victory. On the Black Bears’ next drive. Buck, who completed 8 of 15 MISSED FIELD GDALS-None. Bead) 325, Brooks 3 a , Wonsley 314, RECTEiyiNG— Green Bov, Stanley 6-150, SWEEPS — Word Holmes 76, Erwin Froncaglia’s touchdown gave the sacks. c Football H R BR BB SO Murroy 1-B, Boyer 1-5. g w 3 « , Neol 3-74, West 2-3, Clark 24, Kennedy 74. Net— Dick Smith 77-349. B StLMile MISteO FIELD GDALS— None. Dovl* l-KCorruth 1-15, Poskettl-6. Detroit, Gross — Joe Wall 61, Ed Lolka 41. N e t - Joe Novok 42-*73. C Gross — Paul th 41-3 5 2 2 1 4 Chargers 42, Chiefs 21 Jones * r , James 7-*1, Chadwick 7*1, Rossetto 44. Net — Tom Atamlon Cox L,1-2 2-321130 M ndlev 6-77, Nichols 3-17, Blond 1-11, Giles Su Worrell 3 3 1112 NFL atandingi *1-1*73. D Gross — Bob Brldgemon *6. Kansas City * 1474-91 Eaglss37,Cawboys20 /WISSED FIELD GOALS-Green Bov, Net — Earl Wilson 97-2*72. ■ti Viola W,M I 4 2 2 0 7 Son Diego Del Oreco a . Detroit, Murray 45. Diversified scoring keeps Coventry girls unbeaten • T— « Reardon S,1 1 0 0 0 0 o AMERICAN CONFERENCE Flrtt Quortui Dolka East 3 7 3 7-9* Tucson Bolf scores ro Cox pitctied to 2 batters In me 4m. Fouls (Abbott Philadelphia 3 10 7 1 7 -a HBP— Boylor by M o ^n e . _ ^ . W L T Pel. PF PA 48ara 24, Saints 22 COVENTRY -. With high- ‘‘They’re marking Leslie so much, T Di Buffalo 3 3 0 .500 115 154 I^S^Anderson 1 run (Abbott kick), a mistake it usually pays for it and had this year. It waas on an indirect ^Umplree-ttome, Dove Phillips (A L); Dot— FO Ruzek 23, 7:42 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Rnol scores scoring All-State senior Leslie we’re getting her to lay it off more opposition. Hrst, Lee Weyer IN L); Second, Oreo Indianapolis 3, 3 0 .500 121 4* that’s been the case for the East kick about 20 yards out. It was a Phi— FO McFodden 46,14:15 7 1* * 7— 44 and prize money Sunday In the S600J)00 Danehy drawing her share of (to teammates),” said Coventry East lost senior defender Dave I osc (A L); Third, John McSherry (N L ); H ^ F n g 'O K l 3 3 0 .400 113 13 fecund Quartif H.S. Roundup Catholic High School boys' soccer bang-bang play and Powers wa Iked a i Ken Kaiser (A L ); RIoht, Terry Toto N.Y. Jet* 3 3 0 .500 151 144 3 3 * 1 0 -B Tucson Open Golf Tournament on the attention, goal-making with the Coach Chris D ’Ambrosio. “ Pius Rusezyk for the rest of the season. MIomI 2 4 0 .3a 144 ia P h L-TO McFodden 45, l : a 7J)13vord, por-72 TPC course at Star Poss team In 1987. The Eagles worked It in. It was a good play to see,” East (NL). ■ (>^Sfk!dr)!TM * ^ Phi— Spagnolo 10 pass from Cun- (odenotes amateur): Coventry High girls’ soccer team she’s been hitting some tough luck. Rusezyk, who missed the entire '86 r^ :0 4U. . A-5S,374. Cenfrol S D ^o u ts 1 run (Abbott kick), * :a NO— FO Andersen 3,5:55 hard to pull even with Fairfield Ctoach Tom Malln described the C< nlnglwm (McFbdden kick),4:44 SF— Rice 6 pou from Montana Mike Reid, SlOtJXIO 4*6*4*47—246 has become diversified of late. She hit the post twice today,” he Hand, 24-3. The Highlanders fell to season with a knee Injury, hurt it HSSSL®" .. 4 2 0 .447 14* 174 ery kieW^O-a” **** '‘•"W Dol— WolkeM run (Ruzek kick), 13:3 (Wersching kick), 12:40 MarkCalcavcch,a*400 47-71-4*4*— 272 Prep, only to see the Jesuits regain goat. Mark Maglicic assisted. C( P ttsitaroh 4 2 0 .447 IB in __ Third Quarter Four different players — including added. 5-6 with the loss. Gitsis and again and won’t play the final four World S ir in ehamploni C evelo^ 3 2 0 .400 11* 63 Chip Beck, $3*400 4*4*47-71— 272 the lead en route to a 3-1 decision But Prep regained the lead 2:37 k l c k ^ U - a '^ W BOSS from Fouts (Abbott Dal— FG Ruzek 7S. 4:37 Fuzzy Zoeller, $3*400 a-4*4*75— 272 Danehy — had goals Saturday Johanna VanKruiningen opened games, according to Malin. He was Cincinnati 2 4 o .3B *5 i a SF— Heller 3* pass from Montano sweeperback Lisa Friedrich played Saturday morning. r o ^.Fhl— Toney 1 run (McFodden kick). (Wersching kick),., 5:16 . . . Hal Sutton, $3*400 6*434*73— 272 later on a goal by Andy Hope. “ You filling in at sweeperback for Ron West — poss from Kenney (Low- afternoon as the Patriots remained the scoring at 4:56, assisted by well for Coventry. East slips to 2-10 overall with the 1N9— Boston (AL) S, PIttsburoh (NL) 3 Son DIeoo 5 1 0 .*a i a 104 •TV KiCKjf i3!57 SF— FO Wersching a , 13:a Corey Povln, $20,100 734*7344—273 work hard to tie up and then give a Cote, who has missed the last three series NO— FO Andersen 49,14:a Don Pohl, $20,100 a-4*734S—273 unbeaten with a 30 victory over Corine Cagianello. Hodina, with her Coventry j j 4 loss while Prep is 6-4-1. East Is back gwy."’ 3 1 1 ,700 i a 105 • ^ ^ Third Quorter Phi— FG McFodden 21, 2:50 Portland 0 0 0 soft one back,” Malin said. John games. His status is day-to-day. IM S-New York (NL) 4, Philadelphia Seottta 4 2 0 .467 144 116 KC— Okove 1 run (Lowery kick), 7:B Orleans 4. 6*434*72— 273 Portland High in COC action. nth goal of the campaign, made it in action Wednesday at home at (A U 1 Third Quarter fr^MIke Springer 7347-4*43-474 Scoring: C— Danehy, Hodina, Sather added an insurance marker Carsten Fritz, just coming off the L.A. Raiders 3 3 0 .500 13 112 __ Fourth Quarter (M ? ft»2 ? )f 4"?acunninghom The Patriots, co-champs of the 2-0 at halftime. Alyssa VanKruinin­ J.VanKruiningen, A,VanKruiningen; 3:30 p.m. against ACC rival St. 1M4-Chlcooo (AL) 4, Chicooo (N L) 2 KonsosCIty 1 5 0 .167 » 201 S D -A n ^ s o n Irun (Abbottklck),3:14 NO— FG Andersen 19,4:a Robert Thompsn, a4,200 71-4*7344—a s for Prep at the 19:09 mark. injury list himself, played well up IM7— Chicago (NL) 4, Detroit (AL) 0,1 tie ” R®»* White (Ruzek Fred Couples, $14,200 4*4*a-70—275 Charter Oak Conference with gen and Danehy, the latter notching Soves; C— Anno Werfel 3, P— Jennifer NATIONAL CONFERENCE A— 47,972. kim ), 12:02 NO— Andersen 19,14:B Hein 17. Bernard’s. “ Overall we played a decent front for the Eagles with Maglicic Eod Fourth Quarter Crolg Stadler, $14,200 6*47-47-72—275 Rocky Hill, are now IG M overall her 22nd goal of the year and 119th Phi— Byars 1 run (McFodden kick). Jeff Sluman, $11400 704*7047—a4 The Jesuits took 1-0 lead with 53 gameagain,” Malinsald. "Thekids and Dan Revellese also playing IMS— Chicooo (NL) 4, Detroit (AL) 1 Washington 5 1 0 .oa 150 101 KC 3D 14:5* ^ NO— Toles 11 blocked punt return (An­ for the season. They’re back in for her career, added scores in the IJOP-PIttsburoh (NL) 4, Detroit (AL) 3 First downs dersen kick), 1:M Ed Dougherty, ai400 704*44 4* a4 seconds left in the opening half. aren’t quitting. When you’re not well. Dallas 3 3 0 .500 i a 134 21 3 A— 41,4W. action today at 3; 30 p.m. against second half. Each was assisted by Boys’ soccer A t IflO— Philadelphia (AL) 4, Chicooo Phllodlphlo 2 4 0 3a IB ia Rushes-vords 1*44 3*114 SF— Wilson 14 pass from AAontono Tim Simpson, ai400 704*4*4*—a6 East fought back and scored a going well there’s a tendency to quit (N U 1 Passing (Wersching kick), 3:34 Steve Pate, $11400 - 4*6*4*7D-^4 RHAM High in Hebron. center halfback Nektaria Gitsis. Folrfltld Prep 1 3—3 St. Louis 2 4 0 3a i a 152 305 277 Dal pretty goal 11 minutes into the but the kids are hustling. They Su (JMIj-Phllodelphlo (AL) 4, New York N.Y. Giants 1 5 0 .167 ** 142 Return Yards a 50 Phi NO— FO Andersen a , 9:10 L o rn Mize, $11400 67-734*72-a4 Danehy, Monica Hodina and "We moved the ball and switched Mistakes hurt East Eoit Catholic 0 1— 1 Comp-Att-Int Rrst downs 14 14 A— 404*7. Bill Sander, $11400 4*4*7374—a6 second half with sophomore Kevin didn’t play that bad of a game.” Scoring: EC— Powers, FP— Holm- ml Central 233*1 24-34* Rushes-vords 2*97 3*141 Johanna and Alyssa VanKruinin- fields really well today.” D ’Ambro­ ISIS— Boston (AL) 4, New York (N L) 3,1 tie Chicooo 5 1 0 ea 140 77 Sacked-Yards Lost 7 -» 314 Wayne Grady, aj03 a-4*7047—277 F A IR F IE L D — There’s one thing Powers tallying the equalizer. ” lt East’s mistakes, though, are being pln, Hope, Sather; Saves; EC— Dove Passing IW *6 SF Tom Watson, S7M3 724*4*47— 277 Leonard ond Mark McConnell 13, FP— Tampa Bov 3 3 0 .500 141 111 Punts 5-43 343 Return Yards NO gen each had a goal for the Patriots. sio said. Coventry outshot Por- about a young team. When it makes was one of the better plays w e've. converted Into goals by the de 1*13— Phllodelphlo (AL), New York Fumbles-Lost * a Rrst downs B . 20 B«ta Tvmy, f7M3 734*71-46— 2a [Tove Downing 8. Green Boy 3 2 1 5M 104 115 32 Comp-Att-Int 23340 (N U 1 Mlrnmoto 2 3 0 .400 M 105 Penoltles-Yords 13141 1*240 Rushes-vords 2*75 43ia Duffy Woldorf; t7M3 4*734*44—2a Su 1*j4-Bostoni n (NL) 4, Phlldelphlo (AL) 0 11-116 Sacked-Yards Lost 431 340 Passing (3*orge Bums, a,303 47-737370— 2a Ddrolt 1 5 0 .167 11* 17* Time of Possession a:00 a :00 Punts 226 202 JES-Boston (AL) 4, Phlldelphlo (AL) I W#St 440 4-a Return Yards * 4 Payne Stewort, a403 70437372—2a FumMes-Lost 33 31 Dave Borr, $7,303 4*47-4374— 2a no Brooklyn (N L) 1 San Frncisco 5 1 0 .sa 146 144 i n d i v i d u a l STATISTICS Comp-Att-Int i*a-o i* a -i 1W7— Chicooo (AL) 4, New York (NL) 2 Penoltles-Yords 1*113 6-77 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-24 Hole Irwin, $433 4*a-7347-274 New Orleons 3 3 0 .500 142 IB RUSHING— Kansas City, Dkoye 4-44, Time of Possession (H) m l ----1*1S-Boston------(AL) ------4, Chicago (NL) 2 Atlonta 2 4 0 .3B 117 ITS Heard 7-B. Son Diego, Jomes 440, 31:13 71:47 Punts *34 345 Leonard Thompsn, $4,2*3 73734*47— 276 ;nj-Clndnnatl (NL) 5, Chlcaoo (AL) 3 FumMes-Lost 32 *1 Don Pooley, $4,2*3 737347-46-a* L.A. Roms 1 4 0 .200 *3 IB Adorns 6-70, Anderson 1 3», Redden 316, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS IMS-Cleyeland (AL) 5, Brooklyn (NL) 2 _*ondoy's Oames Spencer *15, Fouts 1-1. Penoltles-Yords *34 7-a Buddy (tardner, $4,2*3 4*734*4*-274 He R U S H m O ^ llo s , W olk^ 1354, Dor- Danny Edwards, $4,2*3 4*734*49-276 SCOREBOARD Houston a , Atlonto a Kenney 22-3*1- Time of Possession 24:22 a : a 1*21— New York (NL) 5, New York . Buffolo 34, MIomI 31, OT ! « W. Newsome 310, Pelleur 1-1. Ronnie Block, $4,2*3 4*47-7370—274 M-0-14. Son DIeoo, Fouts, miladelimia, Byers 2**4,CunnlnghiBm 4-39, IMIlle wood, $4,2*3 4*4*7370—274 Chicago 27, Tompo Boy 76 Toney *4. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1*4>— New York (NL) 4, New York PIttsburoh B , Cincinnati 20 RUSHING— Son Francisco, Crolg 1*a, Clarence Rose, $4,2*3 73737040—274 varsity soccer teom molntolneo Its 2 J}^CEIVING--Kontos City, Carson Saturday's result Prenetto ond Trevor Frenette each hod (A U 0, 1 tie Phllodelphlo a , Dallas 20 _ P ASS!Np — Oollos, White 23340-2a. Flagler 44, Montano 4-3, DuBose 39. Trevor Dodds, $4,2*3 a4*4*72—274 perfect ledger with a 4-1 vlcoty over to the quorterflnols of the State Cup. M8C Rsnsgadss 1*33^ « Morsholl 3M, Philadelphia, Cunningham 1*244)-ia. New Orleans, Mayes 2*144, HIHIard *14, David Frost, a415 4*47-4*74-27* The Dynamites defeoted Wilton, 1-0, In two goals and Brian Woltvno one for the lew York (AL) 4, New York Green Boy 34, Detroit a Morlorty 314, Heard 310. Son Diego, Hockey South Windsor lost Friday. Indian goals Stlnqroys. Eric Oregon, Mott Denis, (N U 2 Indianapolis X , New England 14 tamM 372, Holohon 3 a , Anderson 3B , , RFCEiyiNG--Oaila*, C o ^ e 4-a, Bonks Word *7, Hebert 14, Gray 3(mlnus 1). Mike Smith, a,31S 4*734*71— 379 Whalers 5. Blackhawks 3 were scored by David Campbell, Slfhl overTime ono wenr on to easily oereot The MSC Renegades (girls 11 yeors 1*94— ' > .y ’..P * W Tl* 3-a, Oorsett 340, Renfro Jodie Mudd, aja 7*6*7044—240 East Granby, 5-). The Dynamites will Richie Orlffeth, Scot* RIckord, Ned old)^were eliminated In State Cup play •Woshinoton (AL) 4, New York Washington 17, N.Y. Jots 16 Winslow 4-a, Chondler 2-25, Wore 1-B, PASSING— Son Francisco, Montano 1* Keoullov, Peter Glonsonte and Eric Marsh and More Boboto In goal played M l (N U 3 Adorns 1-21, ternsttne 1-15. VA Newsome 1-a, Barksdale 33*254. New Orleans, Hebert 1*a-1-202. Bob Eostwood, $2,Sa 4*4*7*4*-240 WIdmer. Also ploying well for Man­ foce Newtown In the quarterfinals by (Tonburv, *0. Jenny CesmInI In goal Son Francisco 24, New Drieons 22 14. P h ll^ M t o , Quick 341, Toney 343, Tony Grimes, $35a 6*a-734*-240 Chicago 1 1 t— 3 Saturday at noon In Newtown. well for the locals, who hostIt WmosorWindsor oon along with Andrlo TurlstI, Rosalind 1*25— PIttsburoh (NL) 4, Woshinoton N.Y. Giants a , St. Louis 7 RECEIVING— Son Francisco, Rice *69, ------0 2 1—4 chester were Eric Fleming, Richard Mturdoy ondAvonon Sunday at Martin (A U 3 Spaonolo315, Tautatatasl 34. Crolg * n , Wilson 3 X , Heller 1-39, Rogler Mark Brooks, » ,S a 4*73a-7O-240 NHL standings Boyle, Michael Collohon, Lucas Cos- Melanie Flkse set up the gome-winner Coax and Soro Winton played well (or Seattle a , L.A. Raiders 13 - “ilSill£.^?'-R.®9A'-S-Dollas, Ruzek Ron Streck, $2,Sa a-704*a— 240 First Period— 1, Chlcogo, Sonlposs 1 In overtime against Wilton. She fed School. the Renegades, now *2-12-ftortl for the Mason. 1*24— St. Louis (NL)4,NewYork (AL)3 Son Diego 42, Kansas City 21 Oilers 37, Falcons 33 1-24, Taylor 1-13, Fronds 1-3. New Orleans, (Sovard, B. Murray), 13:14. orove and Greg Murray. The Indians 4*. Philadelphia, McFodden a. Hill *93, Jones347, Brenner 322, Moves 24, Blaine McColllstr, $2543 4*734*72— 240 ore 1*0-1 ond will host Fermi Tuesday Sarah Hornbostel who beat two defend­ Monday's Games WALES CONFERENCE Penalties— Sutter, Chi (slashing), :51; ers to score the goal. Solid defensive 5 :0 0 1 1*27— New York (AL) 4, PIttsburoh L.A. Roms at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Gray 24, Tice 1-4. Mork O'Meara, C 5 a a-7047-72— 240 Gavin, Har (holding) ,2:14; at 3 p.m. Atlonta J.C. Snead, ajK 3 6*a-4*72-240 Fafrlek Division ploy was turned In by Deno Springer, ney: C (NUO Denver at Minnesota, * p.m. 3 1* 14 . MISSED FIELD GOALS-New Orleans, Valve.Chl (hooking),10:X. aid A l*2B-NewYork (AL)4,St.Louls(NL)0 Houston 3 1* 7 17— a Ssahawks 35. Raiders 13 Andersen a , S7. Don Shlrev, Jr., $7 M 704*4*72— 240 W L T Ph OF OA Heidi Peltier, beth Mlzorot, (tana Sunday, Nev. 1 o-BIII Mayfair 7347-7344— 201 NY Islanders 5 2 0 10 X 14 Second Period— 2, Hartford, (tavin 2 OrlowskI, Jessica Nylin, and FItke. Mickc Houston ot CIncInnotl, 1 p.m. First (Suarler (Anderson, Tippett), 11 ;X (p p ). 6 Afl— FG Luckhurst 4:45 Jock Renner, $1,754 73737344—241 New Jersey 5 3 0 10 29 25 PLylng well on offense were Cathy MUFFLER, BRAKE OR SHOCK Pluto. 1*2*—Phllodelphia (AL) 4, Chlcaoo Indianapolis ot New York Jets, 1 p.m. 39, — „ 7 a * 7-45 3, Chicago, Lormer4 (Sovard), 18: )S (sh). 4, (N U 1 Hou— FG Zendelos 31,11:00 Bllls34.Dolphlns31 John McComIsh, $1,756 637373a— 241 Washington 5 3 0 10 34 25 Morlorty, Sheri McCubrey, ond Koy- [ESP Konsos City at Chicago, 1 p.m. L.A. Raiders 4 * 7 4— 13 Jim Carter, $1,7» a-4*^72—241 NY Rangers 4 3 2 10 41 X Hartford, Lawless 1 Soccer Dee Robenhymer. 1*30—Phllodelphia (AL) 4, St. Louis Los Angeles Raiders at New England, 1 Second Quarter First Quarter (Murzyn, Somuelsson), 19:14. Perxiltles— tional (N U 2 p.m. Atl— FG Luckhurst a , : a Peter Jacobsen, a,7M 70474*75—241 Phllodelphlo 3 4 1 7 21 31 Flkse registered o three-goal hot trick ^ Seo-Womer 1 run (N.Johnson kick), 4 3 14 14 Paul Mlnger, $1,7M a-4373a—241 PIttsburoh 2 5 2 4 X X Chlcogo bench.served by In the Dynamites' win over Eost (HBC 1*31— St. Louis (NL) 4, Philadelphia New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Hou— FG Zendelos 43, 4:17 Presley (too mony men on Ice), 8:04; '^ y .3 Atl— Dixon 10 pass from Campbell OAtami 14 7 0 10 4 -a AAork Lye, $1447 7373a49—242 Adorns Division Granby. Hornbostel and OrlowskI each ertaki Philadelphia at St. Louis, I p.m. SMOfid Quarter Rrst Quarter Phil Blockmor, $1447 a-4*7370—243 AAonfreol 5 3 1 11 37 27 Nylund,Chi (tripping), 11 :X ; odded o goal while Erin Price, Tracy the 2 1«92— New York (AL) 4, Chicago (NL) 0 Pittsburg at Miami, 1 p.m. (Luckhurst kick), 7:43 Seo-^.Butler 15 pom from Krleg T. Murray, Chi, double minor (hooking), M8C Cobras 1*33— New York (N L) 4, Woshinoton Hou— Duncan 41 passfrom Moon (Zende- MIo— Duper 5 pass from Marino Tom Garner, $1,447 a-644*70—243 Boston 5 3 0 to 31 X Glaser, and Karl Barrera played well. W iW TfM R M S? ton) f Tampa Boy vs. (freen Boy, at (N.Johnson kick), 5:00 (Revelz kick),6 :1* Jim (tallogher, a,447 4*47-7372—242 Buffalo 3 4 2 4 X X 15:24; DIneen, Hor (holding), • (A U 1 Milwaukee, 1p.m. los kick), 13:40 ..S «»— Warner 4 run (N.Johnson kick), 18:48. The Manchester Soccer Club Cobros (Thor 1*M.— ^t. ... Louis (N L) 4, Detroit (AL) 3 Third Quarter MIo— Pruitt 25 pass from Marino (Revelz Brian Cloor, $1,447 4*7347-73—243 Quebec 3 3 1 7 29 a (boys 12 years old) advanced to the tra. (< Washington at Buffolo, 1 p.m. 12:00 kick), 11:13 Roy Stewart, $1464 a-737349—2a Horttord 3 5 0 4 22 34 Third Period— 5, Hartford, Fronds 1,4:04 MSC Stunnsrs 1*35— Detroit (AL) 4, Chicooo (NL) 2 Clevdond at Son Diego, 4 p.m. Hou— Olvlns 4 pass from Moon jSea— Young a Interception return (sh). 4, Hartford, DIneen third round In State Cup ploy with o 3-2 1*34-New York (AL) 4, New York (Zendelosklck),4:5* Sooend Quarter Howard Twltty, $1,364 7*47-7370— 2a CAMPBELL CONFERENCE win over Vernon lost Saturday. Justin The Manchester Soccer Club 5 :3 0 1 Detroit at Denver, 4 p.m. (N.Johnson kick), 14:04 MIo— Hardy 2 pass from Marino Don Forsmon, $1,366 4 * 7 3 7 3 7 3 — 2a Norris Division 5 (Fronds), 4:52. 7, Hartford, Xppett 3 shore (N U 2 Minnesota at Seattle, 4 p.m. Atl— Bailey 2* pou from Campbell Third Quarter (Govln, Lawless) ,4:X. 4, DIeterle. Brian Kellogg and Jomle Stunners (girls 13 ond under) won their 1*37-I— New York (AL) 4. New York (Luckhurst kick), 11 :U (Revelz kick), 4:a Scott VerMonk, $1420 73a-a-44—264 W L T Ph OF OA Smith hod the goals while DIeterle and first oome of the State Cup, beotlng til on Son Francisco ot Los Angeles Roms,4p.m. LAR— Christensen 7 pass from Wilson Buf— FG Norwood 41,14:9* Greg Powers, $1,320 a-a-7344— 244 Chicooo 5 4 0 10 X X Chicooo, Fraser 4 (Sovard, D. Wilson), 19:a (N U 1 Atl— Whisenhunt 3 pass from Campbell (Bohr kick), 3:9* (pp). Penoltles— Turgeon, Kellogg hod assists. David Glonsonte, Ellington, 3-0, Soturdov. Amy Mlzoros, with 1*3*^i.— .Jew York (AL) 4, Chicago (NL) 0 (Luckhurst kick), 14:01 Third Quarter Calvin Peete, $1J20 47-737*72—244 Defrolf 4 3 0 8 21 24 Drew Begonnv, Jeff Crockett and Chad Jessica Marquez, and Dona Hortleeoch Monday, Nov. 2 ^ Buf— Riddick 1 run (Norwood kick), Bill Glasson, $1,320 a-47-7373—244 Minnesota 3 4 1 7 27 31 Hor (hooking), 2:08; Monson, O I (slosh­ 6 :0 0 1 1*3*—New1*3*- York (AL) 4, Cincinnati New York Giants at Dallas, * p.m. Fourth Quarter LAR— O. Williams 14 pass from Wilson ing),7:X; Turgeon, Hor, Herdic ployed well defensivelv. The tallied o goal. Darlene Johns, Beth (N U 0 Hou— Rozler 14 run (Zendelos kick), Steve Elklngton, $1,320 704*a-74—244 Toronto 3 4 0 4 31 X Cobras, *4-2, host Danbury Saturday ot Rockow, Amy Harris, and Jane Faber C O T (kick blocked), 2:12 Buf— Burkett 14 pass from Kelly (Nor­ AkI Omachl, $1,266 a47-7*72— 2a St. Louis 2 4 0 4 19 22 double minor (sloshing, unsportsmanlike 1*4l3-Clndnnatl (NL) 4, (Detroit (AL) 3 2 : 0* Seo— R.Butler 31 pass from Krleg condud),8:10; McGill, Chi Martin School In o third round State Cup ployed well. Stacy Kellogg recorded the 1*41— New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) I Hou— FG Zendelos 24, S:X wood kick), 13:43 Charles Bolling, $1,264 72-4*a-73— 2a Soiyttw Division gome. shutout In goal. CJDh (N.Johr)son kick), 10:42 Fourth Quarter Bill Britton, $1,264 4*73737*— 2a Edmonton 4 2 0 12 43 27 (friwing), )4:24; DIneen, Hor (holding). NFL results Atl— FG Luckhurst 45, 4:15 A— 52,7a. (TD h 1*42— St. Louis (NL)4,New York (A L )) Atl— FG Luckhunt 14,12:M MIo— FG Revelz 44, 3:02 Curt Byrum, $1,264 a-7047-a—2a Winnipeg 4 3 0 8 24 22 But— Riddick 1 run (Norwood kick), Dick AAost, $1,230 a-71-7372— 2M Coloorv 4 5 0 8 X X Shots on goal— Chicago ***— 18. Hart­ MSC Dynamitss MSC Stingrays 3 9 s Hou— Duncan 14 pass from Moon (Zende- LAR 7:0 ford 1*1*17— 40. 1943— NewYork (AL)4.St.LOUlS(NL)1 los kick), 14:a Jim Nelford, $1,230 4*737375— 2a Vancouver 2 5 0 4 a X (39 J Stsslers 23. Bengsis 20 Rrst downs a 14 Buf— Riddick 17 pass from Kelly (Nor­ Doug Tewell, $1,200 73a-7*7D—2a Power-ploy Opportunities— Chicago 1 of The Manchester Soccer Club Dynam­ The MSC Stlngrovt (boys* years old) A— 2*,042. Rushes-vords Los Angeles 2 4 0 4 18 X (39c 4*144 1344 wood kick), 10:54 Denny Hepler, $1,200 4*7*7549— 2a Soluntov's Gomes 4; Hartford) of 8. t ites (girls under 10 yeors old) advanced topped Burlington, *1, Sunday. Richie THE MIDAS MUFFLER 1*44-st. Louis (NL) 4, St. Louis (AL) 2 Passing 14* 206 1*45— Detroit (AL) 4, Chicago (NL) 3 All Heu MIo— Clayton 12 pass from AAorlno Nick Price, $1,200 7*4*7*70—2a New York Islanders 2, New Jersey 1 (SOT CIndnnall 7 7 4 o— 10 Return Yards *2 1* (Revelz kick), 1 3 :a 1*44— St. Louis (N L) 4, Boston (AL) 3 Pittsburgh 3 * 7 13— 23 Rrst downs 14 24 Comp-Att-Int Joy Don Bloke, $1,144 73737*70— 2M Hartford 5, Chicago 3 Rushes-vords 1*2*1 2*4*3 Overtime— Lonny Wodklns, $1,144 a-737*a— 2W Pittsburgh 5, Buffalo 3 (31 (i 1*47— New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3 First Quarter 2*ia 43205 Socked-Yords Lost *43 *45 But— FG Norwood 77, 4:12 ^ CIn— KInnebrew 2 run (Breech kick). Passlr)g IB 234 Punts Keith Clearwater, $1,144 73704*74— 2M Montreal X Washington 2 CHAUENGE 31)8 *44 *41 Return Yords *2 4 A— 41,2*5. AAork lAdabe, $1,ia 73737374—24* Colgory 7, Quebec 5 Calendar 1*41—Cleveland (AL) 4, Boston (NL) 2 FumMes-Lost 31 00 ( R ) 6 1*4* New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 1 Pit— FG Anderson 45, *:2*. Comp-Att-Int 1*3*1 1*3*2 Penaltte*Yards Tony Cerda, $1,124 737373a—2*0 New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3 Socked-Yords Lost * a 7-47 Buf Mta Denis Watson, $1,114 73734*79—2*1 Minnesota 7, Toronto 4 Bring Midas anyone’s written estimate (OIS Second Quorler 1-4 14 Time of Possession a:47 22:13 Rrst downs 1*9D—New York (AL) 4, Phllodelphia CIn— Martin 41 pass from Esloson Punts 344 *42 2* 21 Mort Hayes, «,104 a-73a-74-2*2 Edmonton *, Voncouver 5 story FumMes-Lost Rushes-vords 3*144 2*70 Philip Jonas, $IJia a-73a-75—2a St. Louis 4, Boston 0 TO D AY for installing a muffler and we’ll m eet it tearc (N L) 0 (Breech kick), *:50. *4 0 4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Passing 1*51l ^ e w York (AL) 4. New York Penoltles-Yords * a 330 296 Mike Donald, $1JM6 7*4*7379-2a Sunday’s Oome Olrlt Soccer Caro Third Quarter RUSHIN($— Seattle, Warner 2*113 J.L. Return Yards 24 17 Los Angeles Winnipeg 1 or beat it. No ifs, ands or buts. Going (N L) 2 Pit— Holl 25 loterol from Interception Time of Possession 24:19 a:41 Wlllloms 7-13 Morris *12, Krleg 34. L.A. 7, East Catholic at South Cothollc, 3 :X thorn Comp-Att-Int 2*3*0 2*340 Monday's Oames Bolton at Bacon Academy, 3 :X 1*52—Nlew York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3 return (Anderson kick), 3:04. Raiders, Allen 11-29, AAueller V10, Hllger 1-5 Socked-Yords Lost [ESF CIn— Jennings * poss from Esloson INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 3 B 1-7 Calgary at Montreal, 7:X p.m. Coventry at RHAM, 3:X someplace else could cost you. RUSHING— Atlanta, Rlegsa-113, Stamps Punts 330 334 EMERGENCY Philadelphia at New York Rangers. [HBI 1*53— New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 2 (kick tolled), 11:20. . p a s s in g —Seottle, Krleg 1*2*1-193 FumMes-Lost Feurm Quarter 1-4, Campbell 31, Flowers 1-1. H o u s^, 10 32 Fire — Police — Medical 7:X p.m. TUESD A Y marr Rozler 2*144, Moon * K , Tlllmon *B , -ft!***™' T-131-7B, Wilson Penoltles-Yards * a *40 Tuesday's Gomes Beys Soccer 1954-New York (NL) 4, Cleveland (AL) 0 Pit— FG Anderson 21, 2:33. 1 3a -3 1 7 3 . Time of Possession discc Pit— Stallworth 12 poss from Malone Waltace*13. 37:75 M;47 Edmonton at Quebec, 7:X p.m. Fermi at Manchester, 3 :X dorei RECEIVING— Seattle, Lorgent *56, Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:X p.m. Cheney Tech of RHAM, 3 :X 1*55— Brooklyn (NL) 4, New York (AL) 3 (Anderson kick), *:33. PASSIN(3-Atlanto, Campbell 1*2*1- frButler *73, Warner 3B , B. Williams 315, D IA L 911 (M A Pit— FG Anderson 20, 13:13. ia . Houston, Moon 1*3*3343HIII*1-(H). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p.ni. Portland at Bolton, 3 :X BRAKES $ ^ J»ro e r 1-*,..TIee 1-6. L.A. RMders, In Manchester 69 RUSHINO-Buftolo, RMdlck 1*44, Har­ Chicago at...... New York Islanders,ders, *05 (CC) 1*54— New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3 A-43,4*2. RECEIVING— Atlanta, Bailey *56, Dixon Christensen *124, Fernandez 3a,Allen314, Bocon Acodemy ot Coventry, 3;X 3M, Whisenhunt 314, Matthews 317, Riggs mon 1345, Kelly *a , Mueller37, Bvrum 35 p.m. Olrls Soccer PER AXLE MOSrr CARS Geati Lofton 334, Mueller324,0. W1lllams323 Miami— Hampton 1393 Bennett 39, (leer 1*57— Milwaukee (NL) 4, New York CIn 1-31. Cox 1-19. Houston, GIvIns ***, Rozler Minnesota at St. Louis, 4:X p.m. Monchester at Fermi, 3 ;X O ur Brake Job Indudes: (A U 3 314, Duncan 3 B , Hill 351, Wallace 37, SlrodfOrd 35 Ctoyton V4. Woshinoton at Vancouver, 10:X p.m. Olrls Swimming Day First downs 17 17 MISSED FIELD GOALS-L.A. Raiders, PASSING— Buftolo, Kelly 3*3**39*. * New Guaranteed Brake 1*91 New York (AL) 4, Milwaukee Rushes-vords 27-141 33-74 Drewreyl-14. Bohr 44. Conord at Moncheter, 3 :X dow. (N U 3 Passing MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Miami— Marino 2*34*303. East Catholic of Windham, 7 p.m. Padsor Shoes 9 2*2 204 RECEIVING BuWolo, Burkett * 1 », Annual Conference KlngsS.Jetst (Semi-inetallic pads extra.) (US/ 1*9* Los Angeles (N L) 4, Oilcooo Return Yords 54 54 Meteloors *05, Hormon *43, Riddick *34, 6 : 3 0 (A L) 2 Comp-Att-Int 20-32-2 1B300 Reed *43. Miami— Clovtan *41, Strodtord * Recondition Dnims or Rotors 9 1*«)-Plttsburoh (NL) 4. New York Socked-Yards Lost Rsdsklns17.Jsts16 How Top Twenty farad orr Global Issues: Los Angilo* 1 1 0-2 W EDNESDAY 1-11 2- 14 *73 Duper *45 Jensen 336, Pruitt 345, Bovs Soccer * inspect Calipers ® S (AL) 3 Punts 4-41 7-45 Hardy 34, Hampton 1-14. 1 0 4-1 1M1— New York (AL) 4, CIncInnotl Fumbles-Lost N.Y. Jets Understanding China First Perlort— 1, Los Angeles, Carson 7 St. Bernard's at East Catholic, 3:45 * Inspect W h ^ Qrlinders CO) J 0 0 2-0 3 W 3— 16 How The Associated Press Too Twenty MISSED FIELD GOALS— Buffalo, Nor­ Vellevball (N L) 1 Penoltles-Yords 4-54 3- 14 WesMngten 7 * 1 # -a college fOolball teams fared this week wood 23 O. Lowe Program Center (Taylor, Hordv), 13:45 (pp). 7, Winnipeg, « Inspect Brake Hardware (3 9 c 1*42— New York (AL) 4, Son Fronclsco' Time of Possession 24:44 31:14 and schedule tor Oct. 31; Howerchuk 3 (MocLeon), 14:45. Fermi at Manchester, 3 ;X (N L) 3 Woe— Clark 70 pass from Schroeder No. 1 Oklahoma (7-*0) beat Colorado Manchester Community College Penalties— ^Taylor, LA (roughing), 3:01; •Road Test (23) (! 1*0^1Los Angeles (NL) 4. New York THURSDAY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Hall-Sheikh kick), 3:a 2*4; at Kansas. BsareZT.BuecanearsZd MocLeon, Win (roughing), 3:01; Wells, LA AddHionil p*ru «nd Mfvico mjy be (89) * (ADO RUSHING—Cincinnati, KInnebrew 11-45, NYJ— FG Leohy 33, 12:a No. 3 Nebraska (7-*0) beat Kansas Saturday, O a 3 1 , 8 3 0 am -2 pm (Interference), 3:37; Morols, Win (slosh­ Olrlt Soccer 1*«4-St. Louis (NU4, New York (A U 3 Brooks 15-53, Esloson 1-3. Pittsburgh, Third Quertar State 5M ; at Missouri. ing), 11:40; Wilson, win (hooking), Eost Hompton at Bolton, 3 ;X tequwed which (tt not included in Ihii price. OBJ * 14 * 1 3 -a 12:13; McBoln, Win (elbowing), 15;a. Coventry at Rocky HIM, 3 ;X Seewraintylernu M your local Midi t dcitci. 3 1 * Abercrombie 15-3*, Jockson 17-34, Stone 1-1. NYJ— FG Leohy 73, 7:21 No. 3 Miami, Flo. (*4M)) beat Ondnnatl Speakers: U Luye, Ambassador from VelleyM l 1*45— Los Anodes (NL) 4, Minnesota NYJ— Shuler 15 pass from O'Brien 4*10; at East Carolina. » 33 I D L (A L) 3 PASSING— Cincinnati, Esloson 20-32-3 (Leohy kick), 14:54 No. 4 Rerlda State (*1-0) was Idle; vs. the P e o p le 's Republic of C hina to the Second Period— 3, Los Angeles, RoW- Guilford at East Cothollc, 3 ;X 1*46— Baltimore (AL) 4, Los Anodes TB MocOee 7 pass from OeBerg (CNI 300. PIttsburoh, Malone 14300-214. Fourth Quarter Tulone. ( United Nations; Jam es A. Kennedy, tallle 3, penotty shot, 12:X. Penalties— (N L) 0 RECEIVING— Cincinnati, Colllns- NYJ— FG Leohy 21, 4:22 No. 5 Louisiana Slate (4*1) was Idle; vs. Ilgwebulkeklck), 5:43 Wells, LA (tripping), 13:55; Melonson, (ESF 1*47— St. Louts (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3 TB— Smith 34 pass fror worm 4-*3, Brooks 447, AAortln 354, McGee Was— Bryant 2 pass from Schroeder Mississippi at Jackson, Miss. buike tadiv; 1(h13^ President. Pratt & W hitney of China, LA, served by Duchesne (roughing), ITM i 1*44 Detroit (AL) 4, St. Louis (N L) 3 340, Brown 31*, Holman 1-1*, Jennings (Holl-Shelkh kick), 9:05 tto. 4 AiAurn (* * j) beat Mississippi 14:22. 1*4* NSW York (NL) 4, Baltimore 1-*. PIttsburoh, Stallworth 3100, Sweeney State 3*7; vs. No. 11 Ftachto. TB— Moss recovered Tomezok tumble kic., ^ S e n io r Vice President, C om ­ Third Pertod— None. Pcnottles— Atarols, Scholastic A rer (A U 1 321. Abercrombie 2-30, Lockett 324. A-53,497. No. 7 Clemson (*1-0) lest to North In end zone (kick Mocked), 11:90. mercial Products Division: commen­ Win (stashing), 4:44; FOnton, LA (Interfer- ■ tar l * M ^Jitimore (AL) 4. Cincinnati Jackson 31*, Thompson 1-17, Lee 1-7. et«ce), 4:51; Reddick, Win, served by "We don't do much together. We like differeni mrwies and music, tniDAS ona n CoroHna State 3*34; vs. Woke Forest. CM— Anderson run (Butter kick). tary by DavM GkJman, MCC p ro^- (N U 1 NYJ Was No. 4 UCLA (*1-«) beat Collfornla4314; at 30 Togtlanettl (sloHiIng), 4:51; Duchesne, different food and fashion nary, m i — PIttsburoh (N L) 4. Baltimore Arizona Stole. 2:13. sor of histoiy and Chinese ilerature. LA (hooking), R. (In MISSED FIELD GDALS— None. Rrat downs 14 14 Chi— AtcKInnon 45 punt return (Butter 17:79. Bannat crou country Rushes-yords 2*74 X-103 _.No..*Syrocuse(7-(M)) beat Colgote524; ot Shots on gool— Los Angeles 1**13— 27. Bui one thing always brings us together; The Bruins on NESN, **wJ^-Ookl<[land (AL) 4, CIndnnatl (NL) 3 Plttibvroh. kick), 5:50. Choice of 2 speakers; Guan Keguang Winnipeg *1S*-X . The Bennet Junior High boys' ond 7K)0I Passing IX 275 TB— FG Igwebulke 46. 13:04. We re hockey fans, and with NESN we've got the best seals in the 7 Return Yards 60 M No.10 Neira Dome (*l-0) beat Southern Chinese jouniaist; Dr. Hong Yung Powor-ploy Opportunities— Los An- girls' cross country teoms both come ® h m 3 — Oakland (AL) 4, New York (NL) 3 geloi I of 4; WlnnlpegOof * owov with victories In the Holy Cross house without leaving Ihe hou.se" Comp-Att-Int 1*27-1 1*3*1 California 3*15; vs. Navy. T B -F G Igwebulke a, 4:5* Lee, assistant professor of poitical 7 Sockad-Yordi Lost 7-4$ DO ^.1 1 Florida (*3in was Idle; at No. 4 OooHeo Los Arigeles, Metanson (X Freshman Invitational Saturday. The IT MGHT THE FIRST TIME boys hod 49 points compared to Holy m Midnur n * MmIb* ImFnuttimftl Corp. m A-Ooklond (AL) 4, Los Anodes Punts *X Auburn. science, Yale University; Dr. Jonathan shots-a saves). Wtnniora, Reddick (27- Order m SM bfO€tober31,1987and take advarttage of our re^eteied %er/3cenmrit nt ® * 7-37 Chi— McMahon 1 run (kick tolled), 9:2*. FumMes-Lost 1-0 7-1 No^.12Oeorgla(*30)b*atKentucfcy17-14; 25). Cross' 11$ In second ploce. The girls a j c *'w{s-Clndnnatl (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3 Bowling Cht— Anderson 4 pass from McMahon Upman, associate professor of his­ accumulated S3 points and Griswold OUYONiGnOMlUtttUUIMSnaCETOFmL Perxiltles-Yords 1-10 7-55 Is Idle. (Butler kick), 13:33 A— 10,44*. mi4-Clndnnatl (NL) 4, New York Time of Possession 31 ;X 79:00 tory, Mount Holyoke CoBege; Referee— Dove Newell. Linesmen— was Mcond with *2. Dove Hooglond O B B Georgia A-70,7a. paced the Bears with o fine Mcond- M $16 value! H tU I Tech 2*15; at Bmton CoHege. Dr. J a m e s H sia o , professor of Roy Scoplnello, Randy Mttton. Consult your local white pages S B R ’ ^W^T-New York (AL) 4, Los Anodes INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ploce finish. Mike . Russo and Jim (N L) I R USHING -N.Y. Jeta, Vick *29, Hector CM TB economics and management scienoe. AnMimo placed sixth and Mventh, (29)R m l New York (AL) 4, Los Angeles U.8. MIxad *23 McNeil 131A O'Brien 37. WaNdnaton, First downs 1* TO respgctlvely. Chad Shelton wot 14th and for one of our 36 conveniently (3 9 b Ne.1Sln«ana (*V«| beat No. SOMichlgan Rushes yords 1*91 2*101 Southern Corn. State University. (N L) 2 Sue Hole 4*5, Kathy Hughes 17*477, (Jrlflln 3*79, Bryant 317, Room 1-5 1*10; at tana. TV Eben Flese took 3$th. m » 7 ^lttsbureh (N L) 4, Baltimore Schroeder 33 30* 144 Radio, Lori Lollberte led the Bennet girls' O O S Jock Hughes 200. Rich Holbrook 203, y .1 6 0 ^ Stata (*1-1) beat Minnesota Return Yards 4* S Cox Coble located MIDAS shops. «* y .3 Kris McLaughlin 1*2-144-4*4, Gloria PASSING— N.Y. Jets, O'Brien 1*a-1- N®-,13 Michigan State. contingent with o sixth-place finish O c 1M0— PhiHaddphla (NL) 4, Kansas City 174. Washinetm, Schroeder 1*3*1-275 Cemp^tt-lnt 233*1 233*0 ...Admission is free but advance while Marianne Loto followed with a Holbrook 1*9, Frank Moseley 212, »tas Idle; vs. Socked-Yords Lost 3 D ri Shello Price 20*517, Tom Burton 550. RECEIVING— N.Y. Jets, Toon *97, M W e^ State ot.BIrminghom. Ala. *31 7-45 registration is encouraged to ensure seventh-place finish. Dee Dee Flynn Greater Hartford Punts 341 *33 TONIGHT placed 11th, Jen Bornett IXh, and OX OB n l;-Los Anoele* (NL) 4, New York *•'">•'■0 ’ T4, Linda Latulippe Shuler 331, Hector311,McNell34l Sohn 1-15 _No.1SPenn State (*30) WPS ldle;ys. West FumMes-Lost *3 *0 (A U 2 143-4*2, Jenny Fenn 174-17*903, Kevin Klever 1-12. WasMnaton, Bryant *67, Monk Virginia. choice of speaker. Opttonal Chinese 7 p.m. — College football: Colgate at Wendy Porkony 14th. Most major credit cards O t Louis (NL) 4, Milwaukee (AL) 3 Penotlles-Yards 1*a 11-75 SyrocuM (toped), NESN Brennan 564, Diane Brennan 444, Shello 370, Sanders 3a. Clark 3 B , DWIer 1-25 No.l* Oktahema Stole (*30) beat Mis­ buffet kneh is $10. Toiegislef.cal (CNf Warren 1-4. souri 3*S; vs. Kansas State. Time of Possession 2 4 :» a:22 . 8 Pfft- — College hockey; Western 646-6400 278-2126 BonettI 174, Linda Cromwell 142, Jim 647-6123,647-6013 or647-6130. Mlch^on Ferris Stote, NC5N 1«B3-aoltlmore (AL) 4, Phlloddphla McCaffrey 231-550. Donna Vrissis 143 MISSED RELO (X3ALS-N.Y. Jet* NeJO AMcNoon (* M ) lost to No 15 a t MH8 JV boya aoccar (NRwInglon) accepted. IDI8I (N L) 1 4*4. * Leohy U . Woshinoton. Hal3Shelkh 4). Indtana t*W; v* Nerlhsssstsiii. SoertsChonnel Watr RusH'ysscss^r*^^Andsrson *93 O e ad in e is W ednesday, O a 28. * p.m. — Roms ot Browns, Channel 8 The Manchester High boys' lunlor TOW iTteuuto sr o m otm ooK ) I U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 2$. 1987 I « - i

KIT‘8 MANCHESTER HERA LD. Monday, Qct. 28. 1987 — 17 Sporta In B ri^ Bucks handle Advice UConn hooters lose to Rutgers P18CATAWAY, N.J. — Two of the Top 20 members in the national collegiate soccer poll, the University of Connecticut and Soviet cagers Rutgers Universi:/, clashed Sunday with the Scarlet Knights taking a 1-0 win over the Huskies. By Rick Ganos “ We were the favorites and wet A man’s carelessness turns Rutgers, No. U in the country, is now lS-2-2 while the ISth The Associated Press knew we had to win,” said Milwau­ ranked Huskies drop to ll>4-3. Connecticut tied Penn State last kee Coach Del Harris, whose team' Friday, 2-2. MILWAUKEE - The physical now resumes preparations for the’ Tyler Isaacson had the game’s only goal for Rutgers. differences between the raA's NBA season that begins Nov. 6. a golden treasure into trash UConn’s next game is Wednesday at 7; SO p.m. at Brown Milwaukee Bucks and the Soviet “ I certainly didn’t think we’d be University. Union’s national team were glaring in a position to be 40 points ahead. DEAR enough; speed, power and defense. It’s a relief to be done. This was a. ABBY: A few age 6 to 13, my mother forced me to fantasy for us. We were happy to be- But Milwaukee center Jack years ago I pur­ take piano lessons. I advanced all Wllander defeats McEnroe for title Sikma said a less visible factor was in and now it’s back to reality.’’ the way to "The Skater’s Waltz.” Harris said. chased some equally instrumental in the Bucks’ gold coins, Then one day, my teacher yelled at VERONA, Italy — Mats Wilander of Sweden defeated The Bucks led by 12 poinU at the- easy 127-100 victory Sunday in the which repres­ Dear Abby my mother. "Madame, you are American John McEnroe 0-3, 0-4 to win the Riello International end of the flrst quarter, then turned' first meeting ever between an NBA ented several wasting my time, your money and tennis tournament Saturday night. it on in the second with a 28-8 run Abigail Van Buren team and one from the Soviet thousand dol­ your daughter’s energy. Give up!" Finishing in third place was Miroslav Mecir, of Czechoslova­ that built a 67-36 halfUme lead. The Union. lars. It’s not a Abby, I still adore that teacher’s kia, who downed Italian Paolo Cane, 0-3,0-3 in the night’s second margin climbed to as many as 45- great fortune, memory. That honest, fearless man match at Palasport Arena. ’The Bucks, he said, handled the points in the second half. but I ’m not a taught my mother and me that intense competition better because “It was a very good basketball talent need not be musical. they face It constantly. wealthy man school," Soviet guard Sharunas' and could not I am now a happy artist. I draw, “ We’re not talking about compe­ Marchulenissaid. “ WearegratefuT' Sabatini upsets Shriver for title afford to throw It away. I foolishly paint, create and guide others to be tition from other countries or for a chance to play. Next time DEAR LEARNED; Thanks for kept these gold coins hidden in a creative. I ’m glad I was allowed to P U 2 BRIGHTON, England — Second-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of whatever; we’re talking about we’re here, we’ll try to do better." giving me the opportunity to quit taking lessons. Today. I shoe box in my closet. dispense some valuable advice: Argentina won her third career title Sunday when she upset competition from my livelihood,” The Bucks had an 82-66 rebound­ wouldn’t touch a piano with a paint Sikma said after a 14-point, 10- I had not told my wife about It, Despite the restrictions on the top-seeded Pam Shriver 7-S, 0-4 in the final of the $200,000 Volvo ing advantage and got, double­ rag. rebound performance. and as you may have already hours of accessibility, the Ideal Classic women’s tennis tournament. figure scoring from seven players, MRS. H.F, KING, ACROSI “ We live with that every day,” he guessed, she cleaned the closet and place to keep valuables is In a The 17-year-old Sabatini, who collected $40,000, captured the led by Jerry Reynolds’ 24 points and threw out the shoe box! LAWTON, OKLA said. “ Over time, that shows up. 23 from Terry Cummings. safe-deposit box at the bank. championship after twice being behind and having to save a set especially where you get people The morning after our trash was point in the first set. The Soviets made only 35 of 104 collected. I realized what had from different countries playing. shots, including three of 25 3-point DEAR ABBY: I am 51 and my DEAR MRS. KING: You’re not The key to her success was her pinpoint passing shots that often happened, so I went to the trash “ The pressure was so great. It shots, considered one of their husband is 58. We have been the only one who wrote to say, " I ’m left Shriver wrong-footed at the net. disposal company at 6 a m. I was was a no-win situation if we didn’t specialties. The Soviets also com­ married for 10 years. It’s the second glad I quit.” I received letters from beat the Soviet Union,” he said. told that the trash collected the day time around for both of us. What’s readers — some now in their 70s — mitted 23 turnovers, 17 in the first Photo by McBrIda before was already at the landfill, C ’The Bucks wasted little time in half. bugging me? He always uses the who still remember the pain of Gelberger wins Las Vegas crown AP photo and my chances of retrieving the building a big lead as an interna­ “We got more mentally pre­ words " I .” "m y " and "m ine” having their fingers whacked with a Pumpkin pickers ponder shoe box were one in a million. instead of saying “ we” or "ours.” LAS VEGAS, Nev, — A1 Gelberger, threatening to dominate Vladas Khomichus (13) of the Soviet National Team tries tional television audience watched pared. Normally in the preseason ruler, the torture of performing at the finale of a three-game weekend Nevertheless. I went to the In conversations with others. It’s the PG A Senior Tour, shot a course record 10-under-par 62 we have a lot of physical prepara­ recitals, the odious halitosis of their to drive past the Bucks’ Paul Pressey in their international tournament that included Euro­ landfill where the foreman told me I, I. I. It’s driving me up the wall. teachers,' and the resentment of Sunday to capture the $280,000 Las Vegas Senior Classic by four tion, but these two games we did The serious expression on these giris’ Lopez and Robynne McBride. Ro- matchup Sunday at Milwaukee Arena. The Bucks won pean Cup champion ’Tracer Milan that had I followed the truck the What are your thoughts on this? I being forced to practice through strokes over Chi Chi Rodriguez. more than that to prepare,” Mil­ faces is no accident. The giris, aii bynne’s mother, Shirley, is the troop’s previous day (as one woman had easily, 127-100. of Italy. waukee guard Paul Pressey said. love the guy. their tears. Gelberger, who holds the all-time PGA mark for 18 holes with a members of Brownie Troop 662, are leader. The girls visited Leslie Buck- done to search for her wallet) I may WOE IS ME All right. I asked for it. Enough, round of 59, had eight birdies and an eagle Sunday to better the old picking out pumpkins for the Lutz land's farm on Hillstown Road. The have had a chpnce. He informed me already. Desert Inn Country Club course record by two shots. that the only other alternative was DEAR WOE: I think it’s time you T Children’s Museum and Downtown Gelberger finished the 54-hole tournament at 13-under-par 203 contest starts at 11 a.m. in front of to rent a bulldozer ($65 an hour) and looked this guy in the eye and said: Reid scores emotional win at Tucson Open Merchants Association's pumpkin deco­ and picked up $37,500 for winning the title. Manchester Mall. A costume parade sift through the 40,000 cubic feet of " I love you, but I have had it up to Do you hate to write letters rating contest on Saturday. Brownies, rubbish. He said a woman had here with your chronic ‘I ’ trouble. Rodriguez closed with a 6-under-par 66 to slip past Charles TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - It was, ers, for not letting me quit," he said hope may be hiding in, the attitude The victory was worth $108,000 starts at 1:30 p.m., follow ed by costum e because you don’t know what to recently hired the bulldozer hoping Just listen to all the ‘I ’s’ and ‘me’s Coody and Bob Charles. Rodriguez was at 9-under 207, while without question, the most emo­ Sunday after winning the Tucson ’I can do it’ must be there. from the total purse of $600,000 and from left, are Kristin DeBonee, Heather judging. All events are free. say? Thank-you notes, sympathy Coody and Charles, who each shot 72, tied for third at 208. tional victory of the PGA Tour to find the $200,000 she had thrown In your conversation and give me a letters, congratulations, how to Open by four strokes. “ There hasn’t “ If it takes 11 years, then it takes pushed Reid’s season’s earnings to out by mistake. (She never found Charles had taken a three-shot lead over Coody into the final season. break because I feel slighted.” decline and accept invitations and been a tournament in the last 11 11 years," Reid said in a long a career-best $306,434. it.) round. Mike Reid’s eyes misted over. years that I didn’t say, ‘I can win rambling statement at the winner’s It also insured him of a place is how to write an interesting letter Abby, I ’m sure many of your DEAR ABBY: You wrote: are included In Abby's booklet, Arnold Palmer carded a 69 and finished fifth. His voice cracked and quavered as this tournament.’ news conference. next week’s Nabisco Champion­ M CC forum is well-attended readers have squirreled away "Many have written to say they are "How to Write Letters for All he tried, in vain, to find the words he “ Of course, I didn’t. The slender, soft-spoken 33-year- ships of Golf, which offers $3 million wanted to describe his first triumph small fortunes in their homes, so sorry they quit taking piano les­ Occasions. ” Send a check or money "N ot until today. old finally broke into the winner’s in prize money. Coming into More than 125 in 11 long years of frustration and please print this. If my letter saves sons, but not one person ever wrote order for $2.50 and a long, stamped “ All the cliches are right. circle as he came from four shots ’Tucson, Reid held the 30th and last people attended Jones wins Chicago half marathon disappointment. Chapter 1275 just one person’s fortune, my loss to say that he or she was glad they (39 cents), self-addressed envelope “ It’s always too soon to give up. off the pace with a final-round 67 for place on the points list that the legislative “I’m grateful to my wife, my Meets at South United Methodist will not have been entirely in vain. quit.” to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. “ You must believe you can do it, a 20-under-par 268 total over the qualified players for the Nabisco information CHICAGO — Steve Jones of Wales, two-time winner of mother and my father, my broth­ Church on Hartford Road and South LEARNED THE HARD WAY Well, let me be the first. From Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61084. no matter how small the cavern the new TPC course at Star Pass. tournament in San Antonio, Texas. hearing spon­ America’s Marathon-Chicago, won the city’s Half-Marathon AARP Main Street, The November meet­ sored by the Sunday, running 13.1 miles in an unofficial time of one hour, 4 ing win be Nov. 18 becou.se the minutes, 20 seconds. Manchester Roundup church will be closed on Veterans Com m unity C ol­ Jones, who won in Chicago in 1084 with a world-best time and Day, our regular meeting date At Robitaille clicks on penalty shot in Kings’ win lege Older Adult Ambrose Diehl Illnesses could be unrelated defended the title In 1985, was slowed in the final two miles 1:30 p.m., Capt. Rudolph Kissmann A ssociation on of the Town of Manchester Fire Sunday by a brisk wind. WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) — the Kings a 2-1 victory over the was room and I took a shot.” Robitaille got a weak shot away Oct. 15. DEAR DR. Department will show us steps to DEAR READER; From a health He had run 11 consecutive sub-5-minute miles until he turned Luc Robitaille hasn’t had much Winnipeg Jets in the only NHL Referee Dave Newell granted that was stopped by Reddick. State Reps. GO’TT: My fa­ north along the city’s Lake Michigan shoreline for the final two experience with penalty shots, but game Sunday. Robitaille the penalty shot when " I got hooked for sure,” said the take for safe exit from a burning ther recently standpoint, you are probably no Jack W. Thomp- better off sleeping a full eight hours miles. He slowed to 5:23 in the 12th mile and 5; 30 in the final mile. looked like an old hand against the “ I didn’t think what I was going to Winnipeg defenseman Dave Ellett red-haired Robitaille, last season’s building — your home or a hotel. died of primary son of Manchester and Joseph D, First Federal Savings and Loan. than splitting up your sleeping Kim Balentine of Brentwood, Tenn., won the women’s Winnipeg Jets. do," said Robitaille, whose shot hooked the Kings’ left wing from NHL Rookie of the Year. Trips am yloidosis at Courtney of Vernon, members of West Middle Turnpike. time. The human body has a Half-Marathon in an unofficial 1; 18; 20. Getting the first penalty shot of beat Winnipeg goaltender Pokey behind on a breakaway at 12:30 of The win snapped the Kings’ Dorothy Hughes (647-8911 and age 56. He had the Task Force on the Elderly, Trips Dr. Gott requirement for sleep that varies his career, the Los Angeles forward Reddick. “ He came way ouL so I the second period with the game five-gam e losing streak and Peggy Kehler (649-01,57) symptoms of heard testimony from many speak­ Nov. 19 — Thank.sgiving Time from six to eight hours. Some scored in the second period to give then decided to deke him. There tied 1-1. As he fell to the ice. avenged a 4-3 loss to the Jets. Nov. 5 — a trip to My.slic to enjoy Peter Gott, M.D. ers, including Kevin Mahoney of gala party. A trip to Chez Josef in manic depres­ 2 people seem to feel refreshed after the bountiful buffet at the Floodtide sion for I5years. the long-term care commission. Agawam for a delicious dinner and two or three short sleep cycles. Restaurant. Then a visit to the The last two ye­ Subjects included the high cost of entertainment. The bus leaves Nonetheless, many people, Neutilus Memorial Submarine Mu- ars, he also health insurance, home health Community Baptist Church at 10; 30 .seum and board the Neutilu.s to see whether by habit or genetic pro­ Monday TV care, day care, transportation, job a.m. and will return by 5 p.m. the showed very first-hand the world’s first nuclear mild symptoms gramming, become irritable or ilHf programs, and transferor assets to cost is $29. Call or .send your power vessel Cost $27 .50 Ix>ave they are prevented from getting all of Alzheimer’s di.sease. Is there any spouses and children upon entering reservations to Ruth Llovd 218 10:30 a m. and return about 5: .30 with which it is associated. of their sleep in a single dose. If you a nursing home. Stephen T. Cas- connection between these Bipolar mood disorders, other­ ($1) Wonderful World of Dis­ trapper in the Rocky Mountain wilder­ Lyd all St. (649-6527). p.m This trip is open to all feel comfortable and are alert with 5 :0 0 P M man. 1986. Rated R. fl9 Sava tha Children di.seases? ney: On Vacation with Mickey end Don­ D E E P D A R K ness Robert Redford, Will Geer 1972 sano, also a town director, spoke on Dec. 16 — Mystic Seaport Yule- Nov. 17 - a trip to beautiful wise known as manic-depressive your sleep pattern, then It is OK for [TMC] MOVIE; 'Gung Ho' (CC) A man (^ Shoppers Network the quality of life, adequate hous­ illness, do not usually accompany ald A series of animotod shorts stnrrino SECRETS (22) MOVIE; Deep Dark Secrets' (CC) (In tide Tour. Experience Chri.stmas- Daniel Web.sler Inn, Sandwich, you to continue it. Mickey Mouse, Donold Duck, Goofy and sets out to lure a lucrative Japanese 6 DEAR READER: Amyloidosis is Stereo) auto plant to his financially faltering @9 Alfred Hitchcock Presents ing, and health care for the elderly. time in another century. Besides Mass., for a wonderful buffet and amyloidosis, nor do Alzheimer's Pluto. (60 min ) a chronic disease of unknown cause In "Deep Dark (24) (5?) Oil This look at OPEC's impact small American town. Michael Keaton, (8D Gene Scott the tour of the seaport, the $33.50 rollicking cabaret. Stop at the patients show amyloid deposits in DEAR DR. GOTT: Can humans [E8PN1 Triathlon: Bermuda Interna Chapter 604 that is characterized by deposits, in Secrets," Jullanne on world affairs profiles Sheik Yaman’ Gedde Watanabe, George Wendt. 1986. [CNN] Newsnight price includes lunch at historic the brain. However, there is a get heartworm from dogs? tional Championship (60 min) (R) and M oam m ar G adhafi (60 min.) Rated PG-13. Christmas Barn Cost $.30 .50. Leave JJ® : [ESPN] NFL Theatre; Greatest Gamas Seaman’s Tavern. Jeanne Roark is various organs, of a waxy starchy remote possibility that your fa­ (HBO) My Father, M y Rival Emotion ov Wakefield (Melo­ Meets on Nov. 4 at Concordia 7:45 a.m. and return about 7 p.m. (29 Honeymooners Reunion Special Ever Played (60 min.) (R) protein called amyloid. The condi­ ther’s amyloidosis could have af­ Unsr.ramhlc ertakes a teen-ager (Lance Guest) when dy Anderson, r.) 1 1 :0 0 P M ® (22) ® News Lutheran Church on Pitkin Street. the trip coordinator. Her address is Jan. 23 to 30 — Picture your.self omi Initof lo "The Honeym ooners" co-stars Ja ckie tion often occurs in association with DEAR READER: Heartworm Is the 25*year*old woman (Wendy Crew discovers some ® M*A*S*H Part 1 of 2. 1 2 ;0 5 A M ® Magnum, P.l. Part 1 of The entertainment will be “Guys 14B Am bassador Drive. (646-1291). fected his central nervous system. four ordinar Gleason, Art Carney, Audrey Meadows enjoying balmy weather and tropi­ bone tumors, tuberculosis, rheu­ transmitted to dogs from mosqui­ ton) he loves falls for his widowed father shocking truths and Joye Randolph share clips from the (33 Simon ft Simon 2 and Dolls.” This 30-member senior cal shores on Caribbean Cruise. More likely, your father had two (Thomas Hauff) Diroctod hy CInde Ju April 23 to 30 — Springtime in matoid arthritis and bowel Inflam­ toes. Humans are not involved In about her hus­ series including an eight-minute color­ 3D INN News [HBO] M O V IE:A nd Justice for All' A citizen group from Hartford has We’ll fly to San Juan. Puerto Rico, separate conditions. In any case, a VOL tra. (60 min.) ized segment. "Glow Worm Cleaning Bermuda — The chapter is sponsor­ mation. Amyloidosis can affect the life cycle of the parasite and band, Michael (TB) Untouchables lawyer fights favoritism and corruption both men and women. This musical and cruise to St. Maarten, Mati- postmortem examination would 5 :3 0 P M (DIS) Buddies (CC) Two hoys Pow der,” in w hich A lice is selected to be in the courts when he takes on the case ing a cruise to Berm uda on the M /V skin, muscles, lungs, heart and appear to be Immune to the (James Brolin), group’s program includes chorus, have enabled a pathologist to share all their childhood udvonturus un­ a magazine cover girl. (Produced in early (29 Honeymooners of a judge accused of rape. Al Pacino. Atlantic. The cruise costs $849 per nique. Barbados. St. Lucia, Antigua liver; it is especially common in Infection. IJ 1987). (2 hrs ) Jack Warden, John Forsythe. 1979. solo, and dance. determine with certainty whether til one moves away and both uro faced after he disappears (2D Currents: Sex; Fear ft Freedom in the person, which includes all transpor­ and St. Thomas The cost is $1299 kidneys. with saying goodbye and is presumed @D Novela; Sanda de Gloria 80s Rated R. for category 3 cabins or $1399 for your father’s mental changes were tation, accommodations, food, ac­ As the amyloid deposits increase the result of amyloidosis. [CNN] Larry King Live (29 Tales of the Unexpected 12:1 S A M (93 Getting in Touch If you have questions about hiatal LYD 6 ;0 0 P M (3D CO W C40l N ew s dead. The NBC Chapter 2399 tivities and nightly entertainment. category 5. Deposit of $250 was due in size and number, they affect MON­ [D IS] MOVIE: 'H o w to be Vary, V ary P o ­ (2® M*A*S*H hernia, you can get answers in Dr. C5D Three's Com pany movie airs 1 2 :3 0 A M ® w k r p in Cincinnati Ship docks at Front Street in the October 14 and final payment is due pular' Two dancers, who witness a mur­ Meets Nov, 12 at 1:30 p.m. at organ functioning. Heroic proce­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m 31 and C5D M agnum , P.l. DAY. OCT. 26. PEUCULA: 'Los Does Malditos' Nov 23. Our ship is the Daphne of Gott’s new Health Report on the der and flee for their lives, find them­ (33 Truth or Consequences Com m unity Baptist Church on center of downtown Hamilton dures, such as kidney transplants, work the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Does (8Z)s c t v the Costa Line. ’This cruise is open subject. Send $1 and your name and (ID Benson selves in a college fraternity. Betty d 9 Uncle Floyd East Center Street. A representa­ may have to be performed to It make any health difference if I CHECK IISTINGS Grable, Sheree North, Robert Cum­ SD Late Show (In Stereo) There will be a film presentatio of to all. address to P.O. Box 91880, Cleve­ (JIB) Sim on & Sim on (22) (29 Late Night With David Lettarman tive of the Internal Revenue Ser­ maintain life. At present, there is no sleep eight straight hours, or three THRj FOR EXACT TIME mings. 1955. (In Stereo) [CNN] Moneyline (R) (In Stereo) the cruise at the Nov, 12 chapter land, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to ask (][Q) Jefforsons vice w ill speak on the changes that meeting at the Community Baptist specific treatment for amyloidosis, in the morning and five in the for the Health Report on Hiatal [ESPN] Triathlon: U.S.T.S. Champion­ [DIS] Missing Adventures of Ozzle and Alfred Hitchcock Praaanta ’This column appears once a (33) D o ctor W ho ship From Hilton Head, S.C. (60 min.) have resulted from the new tax Church Fellow ship Room at 1:30 other than therapy for the disease evening? Hernia. .n Harriot @ Nightline (CC). month and Is written by the town’s (26) T.J. Hookar (Taped) laws. p.m. toanswer any questions and to [ESPN] Auto Racing: Speedway Amer­ [M AX] MOVIE: Tha Naked Face' (CC) three chapters of the AARP fis (21 (KD Family TIas rum Halloween by not flying over the [TMC] MOVIE: Tha Baast From 20,000 ica Series From Ascot. Calif (R) There will be an executive board make reservations. All AARP NAB pie William Holden. Kim Novak, Cliff Fathoms' An atomic bomb blast releases After his secretary and a patient are mur­ coordinator, Ambrose Diehl, is a moon on her broomstick (60 min ) Robertson 1956 meeting on Nov 5 at 10 a m at the 91) Raportar 41 a prehistoric beast from its Arctic tomb. [M AX] MOVIE: A Fine Mass' (CC) Two dered, a psychiatrist comes to believe members are invited. member of AARP Chapter 604. [ESPN] SportsCenter (87) M e o N a ll / Lahrar Nawahour ^9 MacOyver (CC) MacGyver accepts Inspired by a Rey Bradbury short story. friends who accidentally become in­ that he is the real target. Roger Moore. About Town ■ " . n [USA] Airwolf volved in a fixed horse race w in $ 10,000 Rod Steiger, Art Carney. 1984. Rated R. [DIS] T h4 Gold Bug Based on the short help from a woman whose brother was Paul Christian, Paula Raymond. Ceci kilted during a recent investigation Kellaway 1953. and are pursued by the mob. Ted Dan- story by Edgar Allen Poe. n young boy 7:30PM (33 p m Magozine An Alaska son, Howie Mandel. Richard Mulligan 12:40AM (29 m o v i e ; -Mr*, r -s Answe searches for buried treasure in South Elyssa Oavalos joins the cast as MacGy- [USA] MOVIE: The Cavern' During Daughter' A rape victim's mother seeks magazine featuring eligible bachelors, ver s personal and professional match 1986 Rated PG Chic costumes gain in popuiarity W ATE8 meets in Orange Hail Agoraphobics meat Carolina. Stars Geoffrey Holder and An new devices used to measure TV rat­ World War II, six men and a woman are revenge for the attack on her daughter. (60 mtn ) (In Stereo) [USA] Tennis Seiko Super Tournament, thony Michael Hall (60 min ) ings trapped in a German munitions dump Gloria Leachman, Season Hubley. John Manchester Area Agoraphobics Together will meet ($D Novels: Pecado da Oyuki w ith escape remote and death imminent. men's final, from Tokyo. (3 hrs , 30 min.) Fitzpatrick. 1979. CHICAGO (AP) — The market ‘T il scrimp on something else ers, catalogue companies and The Manchester W ATES w ill meet on Tuesday at the Saturilay's [ESPN] SportsLook (3) Currant Affair (Taped) tonight from 7:30 to 9 at Concordia Lutheran Church. 80 Nature (CC) This look at the Galapa­ Rosanna Schiaffino, John Saxon. 1966. for children’s chic, expensive Hal­ before I scrimp on Brandon,” said manufacturers. Orange Hall on East Center Street. Weigh-in is from [H B O ] M O VIE: T h a n k Ood It's Friday' A IQ.) (22) Jaopardyl (CC) 12 :4 5 A M ® A s k Or. Ruth (CC). Pitkin St. gos Islands examines theories explain­ Late Show (In Stereo) loween costumes is booming as the 37-year-old mother. married couple discovers the world of 9:30PM (33 Designing Woman (CC) 1 1 :3 0 P M (33 “ We just hit on the right thing at 6: IS p.m. to 7:15 p.m. A Halloween party will follow the (33 Barney Millar ing the arrival of wildlife to the archipe­ [TMC] MOVIE: 'Blus Vslvsf David disco. Donna Summer. The Commo Suzanne's ex-husband, s novelist, is de­ (3D Honeymooners parents of the trick-or-treat set “Brandon knows the difierence the right time," said Vermont meeting Flu clinic offered ifl) INN News lago (60 min ) Part 1 of 3 (R) (In Stereo) Lynch's controversial chronicle of a dores, Paul Jabara. 1976. Rated PG pressed over the fact that his latest book (29 Hunter A seem ingly routine innvesti- young man's descent into a world of sex­ shell out hundreds of dollars so between something that’s so-so and manufacturer Pierre Couture. He (M A X ] MOVIE; Cods Name; Emerald' (19 (29 Carson's Comedy Classics (Ff) MOVIE: 'Badge 373* A suspended won't be released as a paperback. gation turns into a terrifying serial- ual depravity hiding beneath the blissful their youngsters can dress in style, something that’s great.” Ms. Weiss BOLTON — Visiting Nurse and Home Care of New York City detective tracks his part­ says he got into the children’s (CC) A U S. double agent infiltrates the (29 M*A'S*H 1 0 :0 0 P M C X Cagney ft Lacey (CC) In­ murder case for Hunter and McCall (70 exterior of a small town. Kyle MacLach- industry officials say. said. “And I think he’ll have a Women’s club meets Manchester Inc. and the town’s board of health will Gestapo to protect a captured Allied of­ ner's killers Robert Duvall, Verna min.) tan, Isabella Rossellini, Dennis Hopper costume business last year and 39 Nswiywsd Game Bloom, Henry Darrow 1973 formation from a prostitute (Batty Buck- The typical customer is like Edie better time in a cuter costume." offer a flu clinic on Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the ficer with advance knowledge of the D 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) forecasts a sevenfold jump in sales The Women’s Club of Manchester will meet tonight ley) leads the detectives to believe that (22) Tonight Show (In Stereo) Weiss, who saw a green and purple Community Hall. There is no charge to Bolton Day invasion. Ed Harris, Max Von Sy (29 Barney Miller Part 2 of 2 [CNN] PrimeNews one of their first cases resulted in a m is­ Because thousands of other par­ this season. at 8 at the Community Baptist Church on East Center C«fabr (29 Crook end Chase residents who are over 65 or those with chronic heart or dow. Eric Stolti 1985 Rated PG d 9 Win, Lose or Draw [DIS] Witch's Night Out A has-been carriage of justice. (60 min.) 1 :0 0 A M ® World Vision dragon costume in a store window ents share that sentiment, sales “ Absolutely, it’s part of the Street. Joan Santhouse of the Comstock Ferre Co. will P®o| witch remains unemployed on Hallow­ (29 Hogan's Heroes here and knew she had to have it for lung problems. [USA] Cartoons (5D World of Survival ® ® ® N»w» (93 Joe Franklin around the country of chic trick-or- Yuppie thing,” Couture said. “ They discuss decorating for the holidays. een afternoon (SD N ew s her 2'/4-year-old son. For more information, call 647-1481. 0 r3 O P M (S3 Family Ties Family Ties Part 1 of 2 (H Kojak Pan t of 2 d D T w ilig ht Zone treat wear is booming, say retail­ are willing to spend." 9 [CNN] Sports Tonight Anchors Fred ’ V D NFL Monday Night Matchup: [ESPN] S 9 M aude 9 [CNN] Crossfire dD ^ ABC News (CC) Teams To Bs Announced (29 Star Trak Hickman, Nick Charles [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Memories Haalth Cantury Diia look at medical ® Ask Dr. Ruth dD Jsffersons (CC) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Superman' An infant (2$ [DIS] Words By Heart In the early V W 1 (29 Oimms a Break [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC) (In Stereo) from the planet Krypton journeys to research affecting tha health of the eld­ 1900s, the young people of a small M id­ [CNN] Crossfirs Earth where he grows up to battle evil. erly examines cancer treatment, Alzhei­ western town attempt to overcome'ra­ (22) CRD N B C N ew s 8 :0 0 P M (3 J Frank's Place As her w ed­ [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Momsnts (60 Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder. Gene mer's disesse, the artificial heart and or­ cial prejudice. (2 hrs) min.) V K C (29) Nightly Business Report ding day nears. Hanna begins to have gan transplants. (60 min.) Hackman 1978 Rated PG (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter second thoughts about her fiance 1 :0 5 A M ® Lovs Boat 9Bl Jsffersons [ M A X ] MOVIE: *A M an for A ll S easons' ^ Noticlaro Unlvision CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 F V P (X) Koch on Call (Live) 1 1:35 PM (33 Entertainment Tonight Noticisro Univlaion (CC) English Chancellor Thomas Mors (82) Soapbox With Tom Cottle Sevan 1 :3 0 A M dD i n n n s w s dD Whoopi Goldberg discusses her latest (33 Whan Lovs Goes Wrong Diane incurs the wrath of King Henry VIII by teen-agers discuss their hopes for the fu­ CD Love Connection m ovies (In Stereo) (39 Dating Qama O E Q Smith hosts a took at the Issue of bat­ refusing to condone his marriage or di­ ture. revealing both their dreams and [CNN] Newsnight [CNN ] Showbli Today tered women m Connecticut (60 min ) vorce. Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw. Or­ their realistic goals. 12 :0 0 A M ® ® N ew s Notices LOST [ESPN] S p o n stalk son Welles. 1966 Rated G (8D Hill StrM t Blues Part 2 of 2. DIS] MOVIE; -Whefe Do We Go From O 33 Evening Magazine Denise Richard (33 Entertsinnwnt Tonight Whoopi AND FOUND HELP WANTED \V\ HELP WANTED Here' Four-F finds Alsddin's Ismp, which HELP WANTED nnHELP WANTED HELP WANTED m P R E V IO M O VIE; 'N am e o f the R o ss' (CC) [USA] Riptide [CNN] CNN News Goldberg discusses he. latest movies. GD HELP WANTED ton and Vince Lipari are the hosts for he uses to get into the army, but quite m te medieval abbey it plagued by (In Stereo) At o condition precedent to abaoluU ^ this magazine show which focuses on 3 : 3 0 P M ( J ) Kat* & AIM* (CC) Kate LOST. Black, White and a series of grotesque murders and only [ESPN] Auto Racing: Off-Road Race definitely the wrong one. Fred MecMur- the placement of any odver- called p the tri state area. Scheduled Jackie Ma­ plays matchmaker for ex-boyfriend Ted QD Star Trak Tan Female Collie. Red B U SY Manchester Insu­ PART Tims Sscurlty. 56 one man csn solve the puzzle Sean C on­ From Las Vegas, Nev (60 min.) (Taped) rsy. June Haver, Joan Leslie. 1945. tlilng In the Manchester He­ ENGINEER, Cartifled son and her friend Angela rance agency has entry nery, F Murray Abraham 1986 Rated [M A X ] Crazy About tha Movies: Natalia rald, Advertiser hereby nylon collar with togs. per hour. Monchester- RECEPTIONIST Profasslonal, 3-5 yaors (ID Hill Street Blues Pan I of 2 Answers to "M andv". level clerical position Eost Hortford oreos. R. (In Stereo) (S3 Coiumbo Wood (CC) A profile of actress Natalie agrees to protect, Indemnify Raceptlonlet In busy axpgrienca. Tha Towns tor 0 receptionist with Friday, Saturday, Sun­ d i) MOVIE: 'Dangsr in Paradiss' A son (33 Entertainment Tonight Whoopi Wood (1936-81). featuring interviews and hold harmless the Man­ Reward. 649-3875. of Burlington and New 7KK)PM (D CBS N«ws with Elizabeth Taylor. Roddy McDowall chester Herald, Its officers typing skills. Computer HAIR STYLIST CLERK-TYPIST day, days and even­ front office of local ma- battles his stepmother for control of a Goldberg discusses her latest movies. Hartford art hiring o ( D N * w s vast H aw aiian ranch C liff Potts. Ina and Dyan Cannon. (60 min.) Cinema and employees against any experience a plus. nufscturlng firm (In Stereo) Full TIrm / Part TIm Challenging and div­ ings. Must be over 18. Professlonol Engineer 7 f y i (22) W h M l of Fortune (CC) Balin, John Dehner 197 7 and all liability, lost or Must have pleasant tel­ Car and telephone ne­ naadad to anawar (22) l29 Storyteller; Fearnot (CC) Reece 10:30PM (29 i n n N ew s expense. Including attor­ Camminil Ptrfirnianet erse position In busy to work 20 hours par 7 (29 MOVIE: 'The Attic' A lonely librarian ephone manner and cessary. Coll 527-0225. (S) (100.000 Pyramid Oinsdale stars as a friendly but irrespon­ (29 Hooeymooners Part 1 of 2. neys' feet, arising from production control of- phonaa, graat vialtora, weak In each town. relives memories of a long lost love Car­ sible young man who is booted out of his HARTKMID HELP WANTED most enlov dealing a heavy traffic salon (TD Chaors Part 1 of 2 SD Show de Rotendo Barrel FIvara IR ) 1:35, 7:33, 9:35. claims of unfair trode practi­ GD typa ordara, ate... Ex- This person will work rie Snodgrass. Ray Milland 1980 with the public. Pieo- flcs. Accurate typing home and told not to return until he has CiMfiM City — Maurica (R) 6:40,0:30. ces, Infringement of trade­ in Manchoster, is ASSISTANT Prolsct with the Planning and (T1 Boat of Saturday Night learned something (In Stereo) (8Z) Determined to Stay: Bostons Illegal — Mottwon (PO-13) 6:30, t:40. — With MANCNRSTRR sont working atmos­ Manager for construc­ cellant talaphona man­ (22) 99 Alf (CC) Alf becomes the star marks, trode names or pat­ DEPENDABLE carpet skills required. Previ­ Zoning and Inland We­ ( 9 M-A-S-H attraction at the Tanners' Halloween Immigrants A look at tha new legislation You Wtra H«r* (R) 7:10, 9:30. — I'va WM • WST aTOKec. phere. Housewife • or Interviewing tion firm. Divsrtifled ner and typing/word [DIS] Here's Boomer Haord tha Marmolda Singing 7,9:30. ents, violotlon of rights of Installers helper, for ous data entry experi­ tlands Commissions os (H) MaoNall / Lahrar Nawahour party (In Stereo) preventing illegal aliens from working in ? : * ’ a .S ’ (FO-’l3) privacy and Infringement of recent high school experienced stylists. lob, dealing with many proceaeing akills [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Magazine the USA while the number of immigrants daytime work. Coll 647- ence helpful, but not well os the Boards of (2D America By Design (CC) Changes m 7:30,9:30. — Bast Seilar (R) 7, 9:30. copyright and proprietory groduote welcome to dolly responsibilities. (29 Barnay Millar continues to grow ■AST HARTRORD 7974. Commission - psid required. Will train needad. Excallant pay Selectman, will review the American landscape resulting from 9 :0 0 P M 03 Nswhsrt (CC) Halloween ■■•twaad Pa* a Clnani* — Bast VBRNON rights, unfair competition apply. Must be depen­ Bright, energetic Indi­ (39 ® Hollywood Squarot sick days - vacation and banafits. Call for plans tor new develop­ strip mining, transportation, farming festivities at the inn are interrupted by [DiS] Danger Bey (CC) Grant is unhappy Sallar (R) 7:30. CMa 1 A 3 — Stokaout (R) 9:30. — and libel ond slander, which HIRING! Government dable. Coll Sheeno for right application. vidual desired Imme­ (31 Chaora and irrigation (60 min.) Part 5 of 5 news reports of an invasion from outer with Gtorgs's pat-adoption program, Paor Rlchgrd’f Pafe A Cinam* — mov result from the oubllco- lobs- your area. and holidays. All this, Apply In person: appointmant. MIchalla ments ond town con­ space particularly when Widow Spaulding (Ja­ tlon of any odvertlsment In personal Interview 646- diately. Salary plus be- S D Novala: Victoria Surrandar (R) 7:30,9:30. $15,000-868,000. Call 602- O'Nall struction projects. The (21 MOVIE: -Th« Harvey Qlrit' Young net Wright) tries to "adopt" him (In tCliM*-ina at as M — SomaonaTo the Manchester Herald by 4899. and no following nsflts. The Mok girls m a small western town alter the (jjr ® NFL Football; Los Angeles Rams 838-8885 ext 775. lob will require attend­ (87) Nightly Bualnaaa Raport Stereo) Watch Ovar Ma (R) 1:40. — Tha WILLIMAMTie advertiser. Including adver­ KLOCK COMPANY Company. 643-2659. SYNDET town standards and the men Judy Gar­ S t Cleveland Browns (CC) (3 hrs) (live) DELIVERY Person. Ap­ necessary. Contact ance at some evening o Three's Company Too Prlncast Brida (P6) 1:30,7:30,9:40. — ■ Fotal Attraction tisements In any tree distri­ EXPERIENCED Book­ 1366 Tolland Tpke. land. John Hodiak, Ray Bolger 1946 (X) Morton Downey [HBO] MOVIE; Stand By Me' (CC) Four Fatal Attraction (R) 1,7: IS, f S5. — Dka proximately )0 hours Carol at PNODUCTS, INC. meetings. Start date os young boys face a journsy of self- IS LM ; ^Whar Uka Son bution publications pub­ keeper. Apply In per­ per week. S5 per hour. LDDKING FDR a second [CNN] Monsylins (29 MOVIE: 'Picnic' A drifter starts a Fdthar Ukg Son (PO-13) 1 ;1S, 7:15,9:30. I**®-'*) S' L ^ — Dirty Dancing (PO-13) Manchester, CT soon os possible, good (O) MOVIE: 'Jeremieh Johnson' A dis­ discovery when they attempt to locate lished by the Manchester son. Salary negotiable. cor for your family? Routa 8, Bolton [DI8] The Helloween That Almost chain of events at a local Labor Day — Suipact (R) 1, 7:10, 9:43. — Tha *:»■ *-2?; — Suw rt (R) 5. 7;1S, Herald. Penny Sleffert, Cleon driving record. 643-8339 ■oe benefits, salary negoti­ contented adventurer flees civilization in the body of a boy hit by a train. Wil 9:45. — Tha Princau Brida (TO) S, 7,9. Marlow’s Inc., 867 Don’t miss the many offer­ Wasn't The Wicked Witch threatens to picnic which affect the lives of five oeo- the 1830 s to begin a new life is a fur Prlndpol (R) 1;0S, 7:30, 9:45. — Publisher. Retired person pre­ 6 4 f t 0 1 7 2 a ble. Resumes a c ­ Wheaton. River Phoenix. Corey Feld­ Hallrolsar (R) 1:10, 7:43, 10. — Night — Night Plvar* (R) 5:45, 7:45,9 43. Moln Streep, ferred. Singer Sewing ings In today’s classified Eoe cepted at New Hartford Manchester. Company. 649-6356. columns. Town Hall, 379-3389. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 26.19»7 — 1»

I HOMES APARTMENTS BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY I FOR SALE FOR RENT ASSISTANT Manager PRICE Reduction I South EAST Hartford. 1 bed- full time for drug store bound owners hove set room. $405 monthly In Manchester area. 0 new price for their plus utilities. On bus Experience preferred beautiful home. Now line. 568-1054.______but not neccestorv. We being offered at MANCHESTER. Availa­ will train. $6.2S-$7 per * e « e e e • I $148,0001 Impeccable ble November 1. 2 bed­ hour depending on ex­ M.T.S. Hang Tgpe arid condition Inside and room, 2nd floor, heat perience. Benefits and F ^ C U A N U P out. Features Include 3 and appliances In­ CUSTODIAN. Full time. vacation package dW# fMfMlNfM Spray Sheet Rock. bedrooms, kitchen ap­ cluded. $475 plus secur­ Contact Mr. Vene available to qualified BUILDERS pliances, full fiberglass ity. 643-0777. Hording, Principle, employees. Send re­ rpoMiMji^ iiNotywt. twyll iOGH David Slivinskv co m n vE A iT s 6 4 6 - 2 7 8 7 tifVliB Insulation, new thermo MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ Tolland Middle School, sume to: P.O. Box 994, DOWMIlWOlii WDfll* RMQlGlMWdt lA- windows, shiny hard­ room, 5 room. Town- 96 Old Post Road, Tol­ Rocky Hill, CT 06067. gusm6» fmNmingmg- - C o ll 228-9153 - wood floors. Excep­ il / S ' clOMltled odveriltementt to •CUSTOM HOMES 6 4 M 7 1 8 house, '/7 Duplex. V/2 ” t w l l ^ Tueedov through ioturdev. the land, CT 060M or coll M M I t S tionally nice 149x200' Baths, fully oppllonced d ^ ^ e It noon on the day before oubllcotlon. 875-2564. Application •AO Dm om _ • _ * • _ • • e I lot. Bower's School dis­ kitchen, wall to wall to be oubllihed Mendov, deadline October 30. trict too. Colt quick 1 •t»* o*o hlf ** for omv on* teted on experience. In a last grawing INTERIOR Paltitins and standlng quality con­ osit. $750 per month. Mochlnery and TooU Motorc*cl*«/MOD*0I inMnion ond th*n only for th* siz* of •FRAMIN8 CHEW like new. S p e ^ ltln g and handioepped. Lown and Corden Aulo S*rvlc*B Call M 8i M Auto Body. campany? stolnlno. Expoflence In elder tteers, noturol struction Is found In 649-0795.______Autos for R*nt/L*os* . ! ^ 649-2871. Good Thlnes to Eat oexertlietnent will not AVMUBLE 2Vti years. For estimate or stained. No waxing- 647-7863 this Ansaldl built Eng­ MODERN 2 bedroom Mlic*Mon*ous Automotiv* be corrected by on additional Iniertlon. Interested In gaining colt 647-7i15.______Fuel Oil,Cool,Firewood . Wont*d to Buy/Trod* John Verfallle. 646- lish Tudor Colonial. apartment. Carpeted, the experience to set Newer roof, vinyl and appliances, adults pre­ your career In motion? CMOU 8 EL mJSLmmmmmrnmmmtm brick exterior, plaster ferred. References and WALGREENS PAINTING SNOW REMOVAL walls, 3 bedrooms, If so, we want to talk Woodwirkliis A tfiterterSpeeWNte 1 '/> months security re­ CASHIERS with youl We offer, the MBnoliMtur Arua - baths, one car garage, quired. Available No­ Cirpgntry Prida taken In avory fob RMBonabiu Ratuu finished recreation vember 1. $525. 429- IHELP W4NTH1 I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED IHELP WANTED Looking for mothers right candidate, a very room and lots more. I HELP WANTED challenging position • Counter Tops we dol Quality Is our 4465.______P u z z le s to work part tlms or ODD lobs. Trucking. Call today. $190,000. SALES. Business Isgreoi. DRIVER. Port time for within the Graphic Arts • Custom CaWnuts main concern. ^ Home repairs. You 0 4 6 -2 5 1 6 Jackson 8i Jackson. MANCHESTER-Qualltv 2 Manchester Herald full tima. Hours rang­ bedroom. Heot and hot Due to expansion we ★ STUDENTS ★ H ER E'S on opportunity WANTED Contractors industry, potentially • General Carpentry. RBABONAeiS RATE* nome It. we do It. Free 647-8400.P______route. Coventry area. for o challenging port ing from 9-1:30 or 9- eatlmotea. Insured.643- C e u .c A ^ e e o ' 6 e e^ < % * * e %■ water and all applian­ need 6 aggressive sales Part Tiixi • Eviningi Helper, young man to leading to an exciting all installed with HANDYMAN Special I ces Included. Air condi­ Answer to Previous Puzile Short hours. Good poy. time position that Is 5:30. CashiBr or dark We oatar to tho 03(M. ACROSS 46 Intraurban representatives Imme­ N A T ID N A L naw- drive truck, pick op- career. Please forward quality and cara - homo ownor. DELIVERING Unique handyman spe­ tioned. quiet, on bus­ railroad 71 diately. Opportunity to Coll 742-8867. 9-12om, 7 close to homel We PART Time Evenings. cial near Coventry 1 Etactrical unit on to lOpm.o spapar concern has motarlol and clean starting rats $5. resumes to building or renovating. Rich form loom. S vardt, line. Ideal tor middled 48 Caustic zioaci □□□□ □□□ earn S3OO-SM0 weekly hove on Immediate op­ yard. Also, carpenter's Clerks. National News­ FREE ESTIMATES ONE OF THE nicest Lake. Many supplies 6 Unit of light substance Immediate openings ening for o port time P. O. Box 570 Call 17$ Plus tax. Sand, urovel. aged and senior citi­ 6 Racttrack □ n during training. No ex­ helper. Call 568-4650. paper Concern has Im­ minus obout wont ads la necessary to complete 51 A k O IL Truck driver wanted. for Rockville. CT 08088 FuUy ln$und and deeorotive stone. zens. $585. 247-5030. ttrm perience necessary. clerk/tvpist In our ad­ mediate openings In WALGREENS Business 643/ expensive modern kit­ Salary Is $14,08 per hour with an Increase tlons tor lawn core training, professional LYDOM to $15.17 per hour on January 15, 1988. office atmosphere. II. To art os rtquirod by Choptor V, Section 2S ot tho Town penses, exclusive baths, 2 cor garage, chen, deluxe master ^ r o o m m a t e s maintenance. Will Convenient location Chortar, os omondtd and Chapter 132 of tho Connec­ Christmas Is jus^ areas and continuing vinyl tiding, new bedroom suite and Shift differential and weekend differen­ train. Good poy. 647- ticut Oonerol Stotutos, as omondod to opprovo or dlsap- support. For more In­ carpet, newer roof. An other beautiful ameni­ WANTED near West Hartford provo tho following resolution: P A R T T IM E i r i x r n tial available. State benefit package. For 1349. town line. 523-2777. around the corner^ formation call 1-800- excellent buy In area of ties makes having vour more Information contact: ‘Resolution Approprlot- 424-0420. fine homes. $229,900. own horse barn, corral ROOMATE Wanted. Ing (13,m ,m For Th# Planning And Construction and Intown location Monchetfar. Looking THRAHE Ot tjubllc Roods And Utilities On 380 Acres In Th# So is Olsten D.W. Fish Realty. 643- WHAT THEY SOT JUDITH McCAIN, RN MSN $ STUDENTS — MDMS $ 1591.0 something worth for 0 profatslonol Fe­ SECURITY OFFICERS iSifS O^.Town And Authorizing Th# Issue WHEN THE HEATINJ© Of (13,000,000 Tox Increment Bonds Of Tho Town Ot We need; shouting abouti Coll male to shore oport- LITI BROKE DOWN ON A RiverView Hospital Monchostor ( Acting By And Through Tho Economic today. Blanchard & ment with the same In WANTED CMyolo^ont cemlnisslon)', adopted by the Board Multimate Word Real Estate EXTRA nice. Manches- Rossetto. 646-2482.0 Fountain Village. Easy f r e e z i k j o p a y . For Children of Directors Soptombor 1, 1907 bo approved? MDDNLiGHTERS Proceasors ter. Well maintained 3 access to 1-84 and Hart­ NARCLE River Road, P. O. Box 621 Plain clothes, top w ages, full time. bedroom Cape with MANCHESTER. New llst- ford. Call evenings and Now arrange the circled letters to Th^bollot label for sold question shall rood at fol- Clerks Ing. Excellent 3 fdmllv Middletown, CT 06457 Benefits, paid vacation and holidays. open stairway to living weekends. 282-1985. form the surprise answer, as sug Switchboard HOMES room and nice sized In aulet West side $315 Includes heat and r :n T 3 gested by the above cartoon B08/A A Part timers available also. Must have 1. Shallthtresolutlonapproprlatlnet13,000,000forthe Earn the $$ you need for neighborhood. Good onnlngond construction of public roods and otlll- Operators F9R8ALE dining room. 16x24 first hot woter.o______own phone and good transportation. H on 300 acres in th# Bucklond Area to permit floor family room. Two Investment. Positive Call •cononjlc dovolopmont of a Moll ond other prolorts Secretaries fireplaces, 1'/> baths, cosh flow, $224,900. Coll c m “¥51" Court of Probata, District of and authorlilng tho Issue of 113,000,000 bonds pay­ the Holidays! All real estate advertised In Klernan Realty. 649- Coventry - Court ot Probate, District ot Data Entry potlo, tool shed, morel (Answers tomorrow) Coventry able solely from additional taxes rocoivtd from the Manchester Herald It 1147. M8rchandls8 Jumbles BUSHY HASTY WEDGED ROBBER NOTICI OF NIADINQ Boardsen Associates/ Inc. oconomic dovolopmont In a portion of sold area bo sublert te the Fair Heuslne S154,900. D.W. Fish Saturday's ESTATE OF NOTICI OF HIARINQ approved? We need 10 people from 5pm - 9pm. (^m e work for Olsten Answer A woman who cleverly nags her husband ESTATE OF Act ot 19(S, which makes It Reolty. 643-1591.0 LINDA PROTO III. where you'll receive llleeel te advertise any pref­ might just bo th l8~ “5 H R E W -D ’' Puriuonf fo on order of Hon. JESSICA L. PROTO at (203) 721-9111 to apply. To art on mo following advisory question to bo acted N EW Price on this Pursuont to on order ot Hon. *"• Town of Manchester not top pay, benefits, bo­ erence, Mmltotlen erdltcrlm- charming 7 room, 2 LST8/LAHD David C. Roopa, Judge, David C. Roooe, Judge, within tho boundaries of tho Eighth Utllltlos District. Inetlen bated an race, celer, FURNITURE Jumble Book No 3$ is ivellabls lo41] M . which Includes paeiege doted October 21,19(7 o heor- nuses and moral both, full dormered FOR SALE • nd handling. Iiom Jumble. cM this newipepei, P O Bot 4388. Otltndo. PL 3880Z>4388 Ino will be held on an oppMco- doted October 21,1907 o hear­ 2. Shall tho proposed Agrooment doted August 6,19t? rellelen, sex or netlenel include youi name, e dd iaci and Up coda and meka your chock payabla lo Nawepaparbooke ing will be held on on oppMco- Come In or call Mercy erlein. or an Intentlen te Cope on nicely lands­ COFFEE table and end flon proving for authority fo 004 Utilities District set­ 647-9946 $ llon praying for authority fo make any such preference, caped lot. Hardwood ANDOVER. View the table (together or se­ compromise and settle a compromise and settle o tling their differences be approved? doubtful and disputed claim IV. Olsten llmltetlen or dlscrlmlnetlen. floors, custom kitchen beautiful Fall foliage parate),one Individual ogolnit Lokeelde Cafe and doubtful and disputed claim To art on tho following questions os required by the The Herald will net knew- cabinets, boy window from these wooded 2.2 gloss topped coffee ta­ Tovern, Vernon J. Sumuro. against Lakeside Cote and Article 39 (Special Art Inelv accept any advertise­ CELEBRITY CIPHER Tovern, Vernon J, Sumuro, PART TIME SALES i * ***• Town of Manchester Temporary In living room, sky­ acres, 108 foot frontage ble. Coll 742-5918 Sr. and Vernon J, Sumuro« within tho boundaries of tho Eighth Utllltlee District. ment which Is In vleletlen at lights In bedrooms and on pond. $75,000. Kler­ evenlngs.o Jr. In favor of told estate as Sr. and Vernon J. Sumuro, Services the low. *noir>Bf $ cht0 O ttQuals K Jr. In favor of told estate os 3. Shall the Eighth Utilities District relinquish Its large deck with sliders nan Realty, 649-1147. In sold application on file In sold application on file CARPET M/S THE PROFESSIONALS SOUTHERN New' Eno- WATERBED king size. more folly appears, at the sewer quthorlty upon payment of (?13,OOO.IM by the 182 Spencer St. lond classifleld ads from kitchen. Hurry Complete package ex­ 9 more fully appears, at the Town of Mqncheeter? won't lasti $148,000. 9 Court of Probate on Novem­ Court ot Probate on Novem­ Manchester cluding headboard. ber 4, 19(7 at 7:00 P.M. reach nearly 800,000 ber 4, 19(7 of 7:00 P.M. EARN FROM •$ - *10 P ER HOUR *■ oporoorlote MANCHESTER HONDA Sentry Real Estate. 643- Asking $100. Coll 742- Bertha E. Raope, S?1XOW.OO to purchose the Bucklond Fire Station 647-1991 homes In Connecticut 40M.O Bertha E. Ropoe, from the Town of Manchester? and Rhode Island. The Rentals 5918 evenlngs.o______M5-10 Clerk 044-10 Clerk (ALARY ANO COMMISION, DAY ANO RVININO MANCHESTER. You'll 5. Shall the Eighth Utllltlee District relinquish Its tire AUTOMOBiLES price for o basic 25 M UST Sell. 3 piece bed- POSITIONS. NOeXPRNIRNCR NICBSSARY word ad Is only S55 and toll In love with this 7 LBOAL NOTICI APPLY IN PBRSON; protection authority to 38 units of the Northfleld Fart Tima $$$ room set, like new. TOWN OP ANDOVIR LBOAL NOTICR <}reen Condominiums and 191 Green Manor Rood? will appear In 43 news­ room, 2 bath, older R n APARTMENTS $800. Phone 647-9407. TOWN OP OOLTON, Colonial In convenient ZONING BOARD OP 6. Shall the Eighth Utilities District extend Its bound­ Our Service Department •6/HR. SAL. PLUS papers. For more In­ g ^ F O R RENT 1*X) solid Bonnet drawer. APPIALI CONNRCTICUT FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT aries to furnish lire protection In Bryan Forms / formation call Classi­ Manchester location. All persons liable to pov Tolland Tumpke area? CUSTOMER SERVICE Home hot been com­ Cherry chest, early 8 is seeking an experienced fied, 643-2711 and ask 8 O E Q The Zoning Board of Apoaolt taxes on personal oroporty in If you possess a cool, pletely updated with M A N C H ^ T E R . Good lo- Cherry drop leaf table, UPQTOLYKT. of the Town of Andover, Con­ the Town of Bolton, other RICKEL HOME CENTER A vote of Y ES on oil queetlons will be a vote for appro­ ' fordetolls.o cotlon. 2 bedroom val and 0 vote of NO on oil queetlons will bo a veto for calm talaphona man­ new kitchen, Florida round Oak table. 649- necticut at o meeting held on than raolftered motor vehi­ lOM TOLLAND TPKR., MANCHBSTBR Automobile Technician. GOVERNMENT Homes opartment-2nd floor, 3609 between 6-9pm. October 21.1((7, took the fol­ cles, belonging lo them on disapproval. ner, deal affactivaly room and finished OYGGF JVTYWCV lowing action. the first day of October, shall Tho full text of tho questions Is on flit open to tho public with people and can from $1 (U repair). lower level family wall to wall carpeting, PREVIOUS SOLUTION’ "W« file such list with the Asses­ for Inspection In the Town Clerk's Office, Municipal Delinquent tax prop­ room. Call for details. appliances. No pets. •244 Rickard Lee • Porker Hourly wage plus bonus. Uniforms maintain an evening erty. Repossessions. Security and lease. 177 J LAWN AND absolutely free from worry These^ brief res^teT^nrn Brides Rd. Variance gronted sor not later Ikon the first day Building during business hours. oriented achadule; $151,000. Sentry Real called panic.” - Cullen Hightower to uta mobllt homa at o of November. Failure lo do Notice It hereby given that tho following listed polling c:all 805-687-6000 exten­ Estate. 643<4060.n $485. Coll 643-1595. l''l8ARDEN temporary rtaldence until to will Involve o statutory pe­ SUBSTITUTE TEACHER places will bo used In the districts specified. ^ provided, excellent benefits. For WE09FEII: sion GH 9965. home Is constructed. Time nalty of no less than 2S%. The EAiY DOES IT’ Is the SOUTH Windsor. "Brlor- period - 10 months from Assessor's Office shall be The Department of Children & Youth Congenial working en­ wood Condominium". open Monday through Fri­ VOTING interview cail Tom Dell, 8 am to 4 pm, COVENTRY. Nestled In way to describe placing a January 1, KSS. Services at the state receiving home In LOCATION OF FOLLINO FLACES p h t r i c t vironment, superior wont od. Just coll 643-2711 Roomy very nice FOR ALL YOUR LAWN day. the pines. 46 foot Ranch layout. 2 bedroom, 2 • l « Morli O. twaoreneen - East Windsor, Is presently recruiting Robertson School, 45 North School St. 1 Monday thru Friday. compensation pack­ being built on corner ond we do the rest I_____ CARE NEE08.. CALL 32 Bumop Brook Rd. Vorl- Doted ot Bolton, Connecticut Bowers School, 141 Princeton St. baths, living room, din­ 7 this first day of October 1M7. for o substitute teacher. Pleasant pro­ 2 age plus the support- lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 7 THE DEADLINE FOR jnea erontad fo usa mobile Buckley School, 2SD Vtrnon St. 3 Want to sell vour car? For ing room, kitchen, cen­ PHIL’S UW N CARE /atablllty of a wall aa- PLACING OR home os o tampororv resi­ CHARLES P. DANNA, JR. fessional environment, comprehen­ Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Rd. 4 boths,S154,900. Exclu­ quick results, use a low- tral A/C, carpeting, dence until rtpolrs ora ASSESSOR sive support system. A Bachelor's Senior Citizens Confer, tabllshed company. sive agents, Kternan cost Clottiried od. Call Fall Clean Up, Hedge CANCELING AN AD complatad on homa dat- 549 E. Middit Tpke. 5 Realty. 649-1147. pool, tennis. Imme­ IS 12 NOON THE DAY OOMO degree Is required. Special Education WEBUMUNTEE: 643-2711 today to place diate occupancy. $675 Trimming, Mowing, trovad In tire. Tima period - Nathan Hole School, 140 Spruce St. 4 MANOfSTERHOND^ vour od. BEFORE, MONDAY - 14 weeks from dole of background preferred. Salary Is $40 Waddell School, 1(3 Brood St. 7 Complete conflden- STATELY. Manchester. 3 per month. Coll Mr. Fertilizing. Call today Issuance of variance. Vorpionck School, 1M Olcott St. ■ Lindsey. 649-4000. FRIDAY, IN ORDER per Diem, to apply please coll 566-7364 tlalltyt A 5 minute call bedroom Colonial In for Free Eatimato. TO MAKE THE NEXT All members present voted In Koonoy School, 179 Koonoy St. e THE PROFESSIONALS may afford you the ulti­ very good condition. You don't hove to be on BOLTOH-Large nice A'/t ISSUE. FRIDAY favor ot these motions. or send resume to: Monchoeter High School, Brookfield St. 10 mate In a part time car­ Dining room, updated advertising expert to get rooms by the brook. 742-7476 Mahoney Rocrootlonol Cantor, 24 A D A M S STREET results In Classified. We'll AFTERNOON BY 2:30 polsX of Andover, Connec­ PHILLIP H. DBRESDN 110 Coder St. i, eer. So kitchen with Oak ca­ Potto, stone wall and PM FOR M O N D A Y ’S ticut October M, I9S7. Technicol School, M ANCHESTER, CT 06040 binets and a 12x23 fire- help you word your od. living room with fire­ ZONING BOARD 791 W. Middle Tpko. IF YOUVE oor TNE placed living room. 643-2711. WANT AOS are the ISSUE. THANK YOU DEPT. OF CHILDREN & IMML. place and Knotty Pine OP APPEA LS •»*,«»sed. Tho polls will bo opened at six Breeze-wov, enclosed decor. Stove, refriger­ friendly way of finding a FOR YOUR ANDOVER, WEIfE 0«T THE FUCEI porch, 1