Recarving the past: Homes become our banks / page Hartford restores Economy; 9 cemetery / page 5 I: Starling comes home champ / page 11

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Monday, Aug. 24, 1987 30 Cents Navy chases Escape Iranians away worries from convoy elderly By Bruce Matzkin Herald Reporter MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — U.S. in the gulf, came too close to the Navy helicopters and two warships convoy. Residents of Mayfair Gardens, today chased off an Iranian gun­ the housing complex for the elderly boat that came too close to a convoy The sources said the ships were where an 88-year-old woman was escorting the mine-damaged super­ told to stay away. When they didn’t strangled in March, today ex­ tanker Bridgeton in the Strait of alter course, flares were fired and pressed concern over the weekend Hormuz, shipping sources said. the dhows then heeded the warning escape of the man considered a and left, the sources said. s u s p ^ in the case. The incident was the first signifi­ It was not known if the Pentagon cant confrontation between the U.S. and shipping sources were describ­ “ We all got frightened. Last night and Iranian navies since the United ing the same incident. we took extra precautions, and we States began July 20 escorting 11 didn’t go out for walks like we The shipping sources, speaking Kuwaiti tankers reflagged with the normally do,” said one woman. on condition of anonymity, based Stars and Stripes to protect them Residents asked that their names their reports on ship sightings and not be used. from Iranian attacks. Iran accuses radio contacts. Kuwait of supporting Iraq in the They gave The Associated Press Frederick R. Merrill, 40, for­ 7-year Iran-Iraq war. this account of the exchange merly of Tolland, was waiting trial The interception in the narrow between the U.S. and Iranian at the Connecticut CoiTectional Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the vessels; Institution in Somers on several Persian Guif, came as a new The Crommelin; “ Iranian naval charges stemming from the beat­ convoy of three Kuwaiti tankers warship, this is U.S. Warship 37. I ing and sexual assault in March of a flying the American fiag was am at the head of a coiumn of three South Windsor woman. reported heading into the gulf ships transiting the Arabian Gulf. Merrill was discovered missing escorted by U.S. warships. Request your intentions Sir.” from his cell Sunday morning Three other tankers that had Iranian gunboat; "W e’re operat­ during a 7 a.m. bed check. State and ing in international waters and we sailed from Kuwait with the Brid­ Somers police, corrections officers have no actions.” geton on Saturday were beiieved to and police dogs searched for him The Crommelin; “ Roger. Thank be catching up with the supertanker Sunday. The National Guard has you Sir. Have a good day.” as it steamed through the Strait of provided a helicopter to aid in the Iranian gunboat; “ And you have search. Hormuz past Iranian anti-ship a good day.” missile emplacements on the way Last March, Merrill was questi­ out of the gulf. The sources didn’t know whether this exchange took place before the oned in connection with the murder The shipping sources said the Guadalcanal scrambled the of Bernice Martin, who lived at helicopter carrier Guadalcanai and helicopters. Mayfair Gardens. the frigate Hawes intercepted an It was not known which warships Gary Wood, a spokesman for the Iranian gunboat that came too close were with the three tankers in the Manchester Police Department, to the Bridgeton convoy and forced inbound convoy and what its exact said today that Merrill is still a it to move away. The Navy has position was. suspect In the Martin murder. ordered ships to stay one mite away Three more reflagged tankers The mood at Mayfair Gardens from the convoys. were at Kuwait's main oii terminal this morning was one of fear. The Guadalcanal scrambled one at Al-Ahmadi loading crude oil for “ I hope he’s not around here,” or more helicopter gunships to the return trip down the gulf as the said a woman at Mayfair Gardens. shadow the gunboat, said the Bridgeton and the three others "Last night I really locked up.” sources, who spoke on condition of were sailing out. Another woman, who has moved anonymity. That means 10 of the ll reflagged into Mayfair Gardens since the The outbound convoy with the tankers were in gulf waters at one murder, said she was surprised Bridgeton was escorted by the U.S. time. The gas products tanker Gas when she heard on the news that the destroyer Kidd and the frigates Prince is the only one that has so far escaped prisoner may have had Hawes and Ktakring from Kuwait. been escorted to Kuwait, loaded, Harsid photo by Tuekor something to do with a murder The frigate Crommelin joined the and escorted out of the gulf. It is there. group after the Bridgeton entered now heading for Japan. " It’s kind of scary,” she said. “ I the Strait of Hormuz at 8 a.m. “ The inbound convoy is escorted Artist at work said to myself I had better really In Washington, Pentagon sources by about three warships, and the lock the doors.” two small dhows, traditional outbound convoy is escorted by Dan Nichols of Manchester works on a painting in an exhibit of his works at the painting of the South United Methodist "W e are all very frightened,” wooden sailboats that ferry cargo about four or five warships,” a public library in Woodbury from mid- said another woman. “ We don’t Dubai-based shipping executive Church at Main Street and Hartford September to mid-October. leave our houses to play cards any said. Road on Friday. He plans to include the more at night.” “ This means that the U.S. Navy Other residents did not know wiil be practically monopolizing the Merrill was a suspect in the Martin Pole strait for a number of hours.” murder. But they said they, too, are U.S. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D- afraid now that they know. N.Y., said Saturday that Kuwait Reagan Still wants a summit, “ We are on edge,” said a woman. blacks out would charter two American “ I looked to see if you had a tankers, the New York and the mustache.” she said, referring to Massachusetts, to add to its fleet the photo she saw of Merrill on the under U.S. protection. but no meeting in September television news. thousands The arrival of the inbound Another woman said, “ I didn’t convoy, the sixth one-way convoy to SANTA BARBARA, Caiif. (AP) know he was connected with the More than 4,000 Northeast Utili­ be given U.S. flags, surprised the Nancy Reagan will interrupt their dent Reagan and General Secre­ — President Reagan's invitation to ranch vacation Tuesday and spend murder here, but if he is the man, I ties customers in Manchester and shipping executives. The Navy has tary Mikhail Gorbachev in connec­ Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev the rest of the week in Los Angeles. wish they would catch him.” Biolton lost their power this mom- been trying to camouflage the tion with the U.N. General for a summit meeting on U.S. soil Reagan plans a foreign policy Merrill has a history of prison fiic after a utility pole caught on fire convoy movements to minimize the Assembly meeting.” still stands, but there is no basis for speech, billed as a major address escapes dating back to 1967, when on Keeney Street, according to Jose risk of Iranian strikes. “ When he was in Geneva, the a newspaper report that the two on East-West relations, in Los he escaped from a prison farm in Chavez, community relations man­ The 10-unit U.S. Middle East president invited the general secre­ leaders will meet in Washington in Angeles on Wednesday. Enfield. In 1968, he used a gun that ager for Northeast Utilities. Force provides escort for the tary to the United States and that September, the State Department The Times report, attributed to was hidden In a peanut butter jar The company is unsure how the convoys as they shuttie aiong a invitation still stands,” Ms. Beck says. an officiai the newspaper did not said. given to him by his mother. Gladys fire started this morning, he said. SSO-mile path between Kuwait and Department spokeswoman name, said the Soviet Union had Merrill, 80, was sentenced to two The fire, which staled at 9:43a.m., the Strait of Hormuz. Gorbachev agreed in principle at Nancy Beck denied the report of an informed the United States that years in prison for her role in that shut off power to 4,280 customers in Iran has deployed Chinese-made his first meeting with Reagan in impending meeting, which ap­ Gorbachev planned to visit New escape. the two towns. Customers in Silkworm missiles on its side of the November 1985 to visit the presi­ peared in Sunday’s editions of the York in late September to attend southeast Manchester and around water channel, which is the only dent in the United States, but never Los Angeles Times, as Reagan the U.N. General Assembly meet­ Bolton Center Road in Bolton were gateway to the oil-rich gulf. has formally accepted the presi­ affected by the outage. rested at his ranch north of Santa ing and then meet with Reagan in dent’s invitation. Iranian Revolutionary Guards Barbara on the 11th day of a 25-day Washington. “ We don’t know why it caught on have been accused of planting Secretary of State George P. TODAY California stay. Officials In Santa Barbara said fire," Chavez said. mines in the waterway. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Chavez said the company hoped Soviet Foreign Ministry spokes­ they knew nothing of any such Eduard A. Shevardnadze have The Bridgeton, the world’s sixth- man Gennady I. Gerasimov, asked plans. to have most of its customers back largest supertanker, was damaged agreed to meet Sept. 15-17 in today whether a U.S. visit was Ms. Beck, speaking in Washing­ Back to school on line by noon. He said the by a mine July 24 as It sailed toward Washington in a session which planned by Gorbachev, also denied ton, said, “ There is no basis for the company had been switching the Kuwait, past Iran’s Farsi island, administration officials have said Three hemophiliac brothers car­ power bacit on to most of its the newspaper report; “ We have no story In today’s Los Angeles 'Times. couid pave the way for a pre- rying the AIDS virus braved death one of the Revolutionary Guards’ such news. This is not true.’ ’ customers throughout the morning. main bases. There are no discussions or current Thanksgiving superpower summit threats and a boycott to return to The president and first lady plans for a summit between Presi­ in the nation’s capital. class today under a court oi4er as police patrolled their elementary school in Florida. Story on page 10.

Defense lawyer says Lonetree Just a pawn Claar and c o o l Clear and cool tonight with low QUAN'nCO. Va. (AP) - Marine Indian, could be sentenced to life in of the CIA, the brutal excesses of to his Soviet lover. alleged he gave the KGB, the Soviet around 50. Sunny Tuesday with high Sgt. Clayton Lonetree was only a prison. the Naval Investigative Service pawn in a scheme that involved As In the month-long trial, which secret police, identities of CIA in the 70s. William Kunstler, one of Lone- and now, through your verdicts, the was punctuated by frequent go­ agents and door plans to the U.S. greater excesses by the govern­ tree’s two civilian lawyers, touch^ self-protective myopia of the Ma­ vernment censorship, the defense embassies in Moscow and Vienna, ment, his lawyer said today as on themes repeated throughout the rine Corps.” Index Lonetree awaited sentencing on planned to call no witnesses during where he worked as a guard. court-martial in remarks prepard "Now, gentlemen, punish him as the sentencing hearing, said de­ espionage charges. Prosecutors charged him with 20 pagM. 2 Mctlons for delivery to the jurors who you will, and try to sleep soundly fense attorney Michael Stuhff. passing secrets to the Soviets after The sentencing^hearlng opened in convicted Lonetree and will decide tonight and all the nights to come. " I f this conviction does stand, it is falling in love with a Soviet the same Uny ()uantico Marine his sentence. You may find it extremely difficult Corps Base courtroom where Lone­ time for us to surrender and say the translator, Violetta Sannl. “ The whole world knows that to do,” Kunstler said. Soviet Union has won, there is no tree was convicted Friday on 13 Lonetree’s lawyers said he gave Clayton Lonetree is merely a pawn Earlier, Lonetree’s lawyers said difference between; their system away nothing of value. charges, but almost immediately in the great scheme of things,” they think they have a better and ours." Stuhff said. Stuhff and Kunstler said late Connecticut _A-6 Sports 11-16 the proceedings went into recess so Kunstler said. "H e bears on his thin chance getting Us conviction over­ Lonetree. of St. Paul, Minn., was Sunday they had not added up the Entertainment 17 Telovlslon.__17 documents could be photocopied. shoulders the criminal negligence turned than gaining leniency when the firM Marine to stand court- entire maximum sentence Lone­ F o e u s _ _ _ 16 U.8./WorW -7.10 Lonetree, a 2S-year-old American of the Department of State, the lies he is sentenced for passing s e c ite maiHal for espiCnage. Authorities tree could receive. Local news-3.10 2 * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24. 1M7-

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 24. 1987 — $ THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Manfred! T1wAoC«*-V •w • A M , Tuwdey. Anguii 25 Aoc^Weather*foracast for Tuesday Student smoking 40 SO Daytime CondWions and High Temperatures proceeding 50 Y faces likely ban r? a to te opCn

HARTFORD (A P) - A Judge has by school board ; denied a motion to close the courtroom while attorneys for a □ r a s a . former cardiologist convicted of The Manchester Board of Educa­ non-smoking faculty members to killing his wife cross-examine a tion will consider a total ban on be upset by the proposed policy. psychiatrist who recently inter­ student smoking at its meeting “ Even though the faculty is viewed the couple’s three sons. tonight, said Dr. James P. allowed to smoke, the policy is Kennedy, school superintendent. Superior Court Judge Thomas drafted from the point of view of the T a ll, Tough and Tenacious Corrigan said Friday that he According to Kennedy, the board non-smoker,” Kennedy said. Ataniic Since the Board of E^^ucation will Trees are the tallest living things on Earth. The tallest couldn’t find any legal basis to will consider a proposal that will FRONTS; Ocean bring the school system into com­ only be complying with the new tree of all is the California redwood; Redwoods reach grant the request of the attorney for the three sons of Russell F. pliance with a new state statute that state law, Kennedy said he does not heights of over 360 feet — more than 60 times the height ;M an fr^l and Hartford Assistant bans the sale of smoking materials expect any reprisals from students. C om of an average man. Many redwood trees alive today are 'State’s Attorney Herbert G to teen-agers under 18. The new “ I hope we don’t,” he said. “ I O 1907 Aoou-W>«lt>»«. Inc. 01007 A0CM-W««lt>»». Inc haven’t heard of any (and) I don’t centuries old. The secret of their survival over the years ! Appleton. state law takes effect Oct. 1. State law now bans tobacco sales to teens expect any because that’s the law ." is in their bark. On older redwoods, the bark is 12 inches ; Manfredi. who is free on a under 16. In other action, the board will thick. Its fissured surface makes it extremely resistant 8PP*al bond, is seeking to formally transfer approximately ,11ft a condition of that bond that “ Under the (new) statute, about High pressure draws to fire. The wood also resists decay, disease, and $4,000 in federal and state money to .prohibits any contact with the the only thing you can do is steal school district “ wash out” ac­ insects. ; children. The three boys are living them or pick them off a tree,” counts, he said. Kennedy said. - cool air to Northeast DO YOU KNOW — Are redwoods deciduous trees? in Pennsylvania with the sister of The funds are earmarked for their mother, c;atherine Billings The Manchester school system programs such as special education FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Alexander Dubcek was head of ;Manfretdi. now allows high school students to and for the visually impaired. He smoke in designated areas outside, By The Associated Press from Canada into the Northeast. the Czech Communist Party In August of 1968. • The psychiatrist, James C. said the board will "have no .Black, testified last month that in but bans smoking inside Manches­ flexibility” in the spending of the Early-morning temperatures fl-24-B7 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987 ;his opinion, the children should ter High School. Temperatures chilled the Nor­ dipped into the 40s from the upper special funds, since federal and ;have no contact with their father. Under the proposed policy, fa­ state law mandates that they be theast and were in the 30s in Mississippi Valley across the A Newipaper in EducaUon Program Kathleen B. Martin, attorney for culty members and visitors will spent only for the programs they Minnesota early today, while rain Sponaorad by upper Great Lakes region and the boys, had argued that public still be allowed to smoke in were destined. was scattered from the South to across the northern The Manchester Herald designated areas during certain the Southwest. ;di8clo8Ure of Black’s interviews The board will meet at 7:30 Appalachians. ■with the boys would impair their times, he said. tonight at its offices at 45 N. School Rain also fell the Rockies and Showers and thunderstorms ability to testify at any future Kenj^edy said he does not expect St. central Plains. were scattered along the South 'proceeding. A high pressure centered over Carolina coast, across South Mrs. Manfredi died on March 8, Iowa and Minnesota drew cold air Florida and from the Texas Almanac 1985 after her husband beat her then Cops hunt for baby’s mom Panhandle across southern Okla­ .dumped her body out a second- homa into southwest Arkansas. story window in their West Hart­ BERLIN (A P) — Police say they Police Officer Richard Aiello said Today'8 weather picture was drawn by Shannon Bocchino, Aug. 24, 1987 ford home. are searching for the mother of a the infant, wrapped in towels, was Weather Trivia Today’s forecast called for TODAY’S M OON: New showers and thunderstorms from 11, who lives on Hollister Street and attends Robertson Manfredi was convicted of flrst- day-old baby boy abandoned on the found by the Rev. Frederick Rasp Today Is Ihe 236th 1 S|M|T wlr1fT s 1moon. steps of a local church. at 8:30 a.m. as he was opening the Wha* mongi has the greatest the northern and central Rockies ■ r 1-^ ;degree manslaughter last School. day of 1987 and the The baby was taken to New Prince of Peace Lutheran Church tregMency of hurricanes? through the central Plains into 65 th day of summer. TODAY’S TRIVIA: Which man helped November. Britain General Hospital where he in the Kensington section. Missouri; and thunderstorms to bring about the abolition of slavery In The defense claimed that Man­ was in good condition in the special Crowley said the infant was being scattered across the Dakotas, fredi was a gentle person pushed to CONNECTICUT WEATHER Wllberforce (c) Malcolm Cowley an aberrant act, presenting evi­ care nursery, hospital spokesman monitored “ very closely” because Oklahoma, southern and central Joseph Crowley said. of a high red blood cell count, and Florida and from Arizona across dence that the couple had domestic T O D A Y ’S HISTORY: On this day In TODAY’S BARBS troubles. Nurses named him John Matthew that “ his prognosis is excellent.” Texas Into the lower Mississippi Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: 1814, British troops invaded Washing­ BY PHIL PASTORET Newborn after the two emergency Doctors estimated the 18-inch- Valley. Realize the dream of money that lasts In another development, one of ton. D.C. the jurors who convicted Manfredi medical technicians who brought long, 4-pound, 12-ounce baby was Highs should be in the 60s in Tonight, clear and cool. Low in the lower 50s in urban forever. Gel a pocketful of those Susan has written to the judge saying she him in, Crowley said. bom about four weeks premature. sections of Montana and from areas, 40s elsewhere. Tuesday, sunny. High in the 70s. B. Anthony dollars, which banks can't get rid oi for love or, uh, money. thinks the punishment was too Nebraska across the upper Mis­ T O D A Y ’S BIRTHDAYS: William Wil- harsh. Manfredi was sentenced to sissippi Valley and the Great West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, clear. Low in berforce (1759); Max Beerbohm This year is the 50th birthday of the 20 years in prison. Lakes into northern New Eng­ the 50s. Tuesday, sunny. High in the mid 70s. (1872); Malcolm Cowley (1898); Jorge shopping cart. We usually wind up with Neither the juror’s name nor the Manchester In Brief land; the 90s from southern and Luis Borges (1899) Ihe original cart — the one with four flat letter has been made public. eastern Texas to Florida and Northwest Hills: Tonight, clear and cool. Low 40 to wheels. Manfredi lives weekends with his Herald photo by Pinto Homeowners can review assessment southern Georgia; 90s to around father in Carbondale. Pa., and 45. Tuesday, sunny. High 70 to 75. TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (b) Wil­ 105 in the desert Southwest; and TODAY’S QUOTE: "We have stopped works during the week as an Manchester homeowners can review the town assessor’s data 70s to 80s across most of the rest of believing In progress. What progress liam Wllberforce helped to bring about Up front Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk the abolition of slavery in Britain. administrator of a hospital in on their properties, said J. Richard Vincent, town assessor. the nation. that Is!" — Jorge Luis Borges. Paterson, N.J. He lost his medical Point: Wind becoming west 10 to 15 knots this © KIT. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Residents who will receive the assessor’s data this week live Temperatures around the na­ license as a result of his conviction. Paul and Melody Ryan of 35 Pilgrim jackets that invaded their back yard. north of Spencer Street, west of a line from Love Lane to Adams afternoon and about 10 knots tonight. Tuesday west Maq«uoi. ON T H g M S TR A C K by SHI Holbrook Published dblly except Sunday Suggeeted carrier ratae are $1.60 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $7.70 for one month. $23.10 chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard ^ 6 0 wenPY 15 HER £N\6TioH& IM THIS TA^,6HE for three months. $46.20 for six From Our Own Bakery In this space, samples of Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040 (Available In Both Stores) To URiTB K6AU ARE FlMAU-V months and $02.40 for one year. CAUr fi>66lgl-V WEDDINGWRITE’ Second class postage paid at new comics will be printed TBE VtX06f«?fZ. BCOTTP Senior citizen ratee and mall rates rRBRH RAKKO 60IM& To COlWE Avtoip emessiMCr C^WPUTER SormRB Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: from time to time. O ur aim is VODR WEPPIN&? are available on request. : Aecvr rr/ R70WM& otrr/ m i m fsuN&s/ Send addreee changes to the PACKAH To place a classified or display to get reader reaction to new Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591 BAGELS...... 6/990 adyertlsemant. or to report a news Mancheater. Conn. 06040. comics, or to old comica that item, story or picture Idea, call Just polking along mam-saL9Am.$pmsaa.$Am-$pm If you don’t receive yourHerald by sN ’ 643-2711. Office hours are8:30a.m. we are thinking about drop­ 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m ping. Send your comments J * to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturdays, please telephone your The Mancheater HCrald Is a Johnny Prytko’s Orchostra, just back Community College. Johnny Prytko is 317 Highland St. Rout# 44 carrier. If you’re unable fo reach' to; Features Editor, Man­ member of the Aseodated Press, the Coventry your carrier, call subecriber service from the National Polka Festival, is one of the hosts of the "Sunday Evening Mancheater chester Herald, P.O. Box Audit Bureau of CIrculallonaandthe highland park market at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for playing a concert Tuesday at 7 p.m. at N e w England Newspaper Polka Party", on W KHT radio Sunday 646-4277 742-7361 delivery In Mancheater. 591, Manchester, 06040. Aaaoclatlon. the Manchester Bicentennial Band evenings. If it rains, the program will be Shell, on the campus of Manchester Thursday at 7. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 24. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24, 1987 — 5 Connecticut In B rii^ I Study y lelds plcture of sound woes Kennelly, Dog law could make Insurance hard Dodd take NEW BRITAIN — A proposal to require owners of vicious dogs Scientists preparing plan to manage environmental pressures to carry $50,000 in liability insurance couid force owners to get rid of their pets because of the cost and avaiiability of the insurance HARTFORD (AP) - Scientists and fishermen are beginning more north shore of Long Island. waste each year into the Sound’s officials said. studying Long Island Sound are than ever to focus on pollution. In surveys earlier this month, waters, mostly in the western end. man trips looking carefully at problems But city Corporation Counsel Edward Lynch said he does not “It’s absolutely horrible,” said Barbara L. Welsh, an associate Factories add another 44 billion created by low levels of dissolved think that should deter the city council from passing the proposed Gary J. Yerman of Ginton, one of professor at the University of gallons a year. ordinance. oxygen, toxic contaminants, and only a handful of fishermen still Connecticut, discovered depressed WASHINGTON (AP) - nutrients from sewage treatment In addition, runoff from high­ Members of Connecticut’s congres­ “I don’t see that as a serious reason to dissuade us from trvine trawling the Sound. “I used to see levels of dissolved oxygen in the ways and farms carry salt, pesti­ plants that appear to fuel the juveniles — (fish) 3 or 4 inches long sional delegation have traveled to to protect the pubiic,” Lynch said. ^ * growth of algae. waters from the Throgs Neck cides and other contaminants most — all over the place. Now I hardly Bridge east to New Haven. Brazil. China. Poland and dozens of Representatives of several insurance companies said Friday By 1990, the researchers hope to of which end up in the sediment and other countries in recent years on a see any. It’s scary.” Many of the readings, taken in the shallow waters of the Sound where that coverage would be difficult to find for the owner of a vicious develop a plan for managing these series of government-financed fact­ dog — especialiy after a biting incident. Terry Backer, president of the area hit by an oxygen-depleting fish and shellfish spawn. environmental pressures so that Connecticut Coastal Fishermen’s algae bloom in July, were less than finding missions, congressional • If a dog has demonstrated his viciousness, I personaliy know the 110-miIe-long Sound accommo- Association, said: “The initial 3 parts per million, the generally “Nobody can deny that dumping documents show. of no underwriter who would willingly write a policy to cover the dates the needs of both man and raw sewage into the Sound is feeling is one of denial. We’re in the accepted threshold at which fish Leading the House members was I second or third dog bite,” said Henry Stone, president of nature. second stage now — anger and fear. start to die for lack of oxygen. unhealthy for the wildlife — even Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly. a Connecticut Underwriters Inc. of Portland. “There isn’t an answer today I don’t want to go to the third stage An independent study prepared for a moment,” said Heather Hartford Democrat who has taken about what needs to be done,” said — acceptance. Because this is by the Coast Alliance, an environ­ Barrand, who runs a bait and ^ a t more congressional-sponsored for­ U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, T unacceptable.” mental group based in Washington, rental shop in Norwalk Harbor. eign trips since 1984 than any of the Panel to hear parishioners’ gripes D-Conn., co-chairman of the Long With the I/>ng Island Sound study D.C., found that fish and shellfish “And they’ve been doing it for other 23 House members from New k Island Sound Congressional in its third year, the results are years.” EIngland — including members of lA ,t NEW BRITAIN — Complaints of autocratic ieadership by the Caucus. throughout New England showed pastor of Sacred Heart Church wili be investigated by beginning to show more clearly. “serious contamination” from New York state banned the the House Foreign Affairs Commit­ “Some people will say. ‘Well, why independent fact-finders appointed by Hartford Roman Cathoiic Researchers at the National heavy metals, polychlorinated bi­ taking of striped bass last year tee. according to House travel don’t you do something right Marine Fisheries Service labora­ phenyls and other toxic substances. amid signs that the popular sport reports. Archbishop John Whealon, the archbishop’s office said. away?’ And the correct answer is, tory in Milford found that winter fish was contaminated with PCBs, The congresswoman’s six trips to The pian was announced Friday by the Rev. Thomas Barry, you can do a lot of things and not “Hardly a coastal town in New Rounder from heavily industrial­ England is safe from contamina­ 19 countries in Europe, South secretary to Whealon, after the archbishop met with the Rev. solve the problem, if you don’t know chemicals that can cause liver Paul Wysocki. ized areas — around New Haven tion of its fish and shellfish.’’ the ailments and severe skin disorders. America. Central America and the enough about where the problem is and Bridgeport harbors, for exam­ F ar East cost $45,250, according to k^anwhile, Wysocki said in a statement that ’’out of courtesy coming from.” report said. •The state modified its order this ple — produce fewer healthy eggs Eighty-six sewage treatment year to let recreational fishermen reports filed with the House clerk’s i? archbishop” he wiil not celebrate Sunday masses in the Connecticut’s $30 million fishing and larvae than flounder found office and published periodically in Polish ianguage at the church untii the controversy is settied. industry is in a long-term decline. plants In New York and Connecticut take home one striped bass a day, if near rural Shoreham. N.Y., off the discharge 377 billion gallons of the fish is longer than 33 inches. the Congressional Record. Wysocki was the target of a vioient protest Aug. 9 by about 1,000 Kennelly’s travels included a parishoners of Sacred Heart Church. Several police officers were $16,500 trip in November 1986 to injured in several clashes with protesters, some of whom were Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and arrested. Students rally around the band shell Thailand. That eight-day trip in­ 'A® The protest was sparked by the belief of some parishoners that cluded 11 other members and nine Wysocki was discouraging Polish culture. aides at a cost of $296,755. L’Amhiance collapse The congresswoman also went on a $9,000 excursion in spring 1986 to AP photo AP photo Labor lawyer faces malpractice suit Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela and almost ended Yale’s the Dominican Republic; a $7,000 Monument cutters John Zito and John about 125 gravestones being restored in John Zito III uses mallet and chisel to recarve the NEW HAVEN — A lawyer who has long been counsel to the Zito III draw a plastic mold off one of Connecticut State Labor Council is accused of legal malpractice trip in March 1985 to Ireland; a Hartford's Ancient Burying Ground. inscriptions on old gravestones. $6,400 visit to England, Belgium in a cross-claim filed as part of a lawsuit in U.S. District Court architecture tradition here. and Portugal this spring; a $4,500 trip to France, Switzerland and Lawyer Norman Zolot of New Haven is accused in the By Linda Stowell The Associated Press Italy in late 1984, and a $ 1.650 visit to cross-claim of failing to properly advise trustees of a union health SP'"' Central America in January 1984. Hartford recarves its past in ancient cemetery fund who are charged with allowing the illegal expenditure of Four of the trips were to examine more than $1.5 million from the fund. BRIDGEPORT — A 20-year-old Yale Univer­ sity tradition was nearly ended this year by the trade issues in her capacity as a Zolot denied the charges, which stem from his duties as legal member of the House Ways and $1.1 million restoration program Is one of the most ambitious In the country counsel to the health services and insurance plan of Teamsters collapse of the L’Ambiance Plaza. Since the early 1960s, Yale School of Means Committee; the other two Local 671. He said on Friday that the accusations were were to look at troubles in Central By Anne McGrath have been documented by several completely without m erit.” Architecture graduate students have built pavillions. bandstands, camp buildings and America, said Kennelly aide Ross The Associated Press gravestone scholars. ’The original lawsuit was filed in February 1986 by Thomas J. Brown. other structures for non-profit clients as part of In the final step, a bonding agent Robidoux, head of the 1.600-member Teamsters local. It accuses their curriculum. „ “There is no substitute for HARTFORD — In a city buzzing or “stone strengthener” is spread the former head of the local, Richard E. Robidoux, who is This year’s project was to be a band shell in firet-hand observation or the oppor­ with the sounds of machinery over the stones before they are set Thomas Robidoux’s cousin, of illegaily using the health plan’s Seaside Park for concerts by the local symphony tunity to talk face to face with ronstructing modern office towers, in new and sturdier foundations in money to buy land for a new union headquarters. and other groups. foreign leaders.” Kennelly said Hartford’s Ancient Burying the graveyard. The Yale design was approved by the facuUy Friday. “My knowledge of and my Ground is an oasis of peace and Throughout the process, the Zitos and city on April 22, the day before the partially sensitivities to the concerns of our heritage. follow instructions set down by the Cops seize 60 pounds of pot In raid completed apartment building collapsed. It took trading partners and crucial allies Sheltered by the First Church of Columbia group. nine days to recover the bodies of the 28 have both been enhanced by these Girist and an office tower of WINDHAM — Police seized 60 pounds of marijuana and missions.” reflecting glass, the graveyard arrested a local man in the largest such raid in the history of the construction workers who were killed in the ■H accident. • She said trade and Central holds the remains of many of THE TEST OF modern restora­ municipality, authorities say. tion science will take 100 years or The round-the-clock rescue attempt and chaos America are "the most critical Hartford’s founders. Its graves­ Thomas Rivera, 20, of the Willimantic section of Windham was issues we face.” tones tell much about the mores and so. arrested in Saturday’s raid at the Regent Inn motel, where that resulted from the disaster stopped the students plans because they were unable to get But some lawmakers, like the history of the colonial city. “We just hope we’re not doing $42,000 worth of marijuana was found, police Chief Milton King late Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, But an open-air museum is not any mistakes that former restora­ said. proper permits and approvals from the city for weeks. The project was supposed to be built have shunned government- immutable, and the gravestones — tion people did, ” the elder Zito said. Rivera was being held on $50,000 bond pending a court before the students went home for summer financed trips. many of them made of once famed, But, he said, “if they (graves­ appearance today on drug charges. vacation. ■ ' - . ' t “He made it a policy not to go. He Portland-quarried brownstone — tones) are going to be treated as King said the marijuana cam e from outside the state and more But a smSll group of students decided to viewed most of it as wasteful are disintegrating. Names and works of art. we ought to take a note arrests were expected at the source. cancel their summer plans and stay in spending.” said Barbara Rapp, a epitaphs are falling as dust into the from Europeans and put the best r Connecticut’s largest city to build the band shell. top aide to the late Westport grass of the cemetery laid out in examples inside. ... it’s the final Campaign funds paid for services “ Yale had been doing this every year — come Republican. ^ 1640 resolution to the preservation hell, high water or building collapses.” said Bob Travels by Kennelly and other In response, members of the problem.” WASHINGTON — The campaign committee of the late Rep. Tucker. 25, a graduate student from Cheshire. members of the Connecticut dele­ Society of the Descendants of the Some historians and art curators Stewart B. McKinney spent part of its remaining funds on "The mayor’s office was in a frenzy ... and five gation pale in comparison to some Founders of Hartford, searching agree with Zito that the most weeks later, most of the students had made other House colleagues outside of New for a project to mark the city’s 350th unusual and historically significant memorial services for the nine-term Connecticut Republican, England. campaign finance records show. plans." anniversary in 1985, chose to launch stones should be placed in Tucker and a few others met with Mayor A study by Public Citizen, a a ma.ssive preservation effort of the museums. The mid-year report filed with the Federal Election ■ da self-styled government watchdog cemetery. Commission showed that the committee paid more than $3,800on Thomas W. Bucci and Citytrust bank, which is A heated debate over this almost paying the $150,000 for the band shell in honor of group, said 14 House members went audio systems so the service could be heard outside the Trinity on six to nine trips each from ABOUT 125 GRAVESTONES and certainly looms, experts said. Episcopal Church. the city’s 150th anniversary. January 1984 to September 1985. tomb tables will be restored or. in AP photoI In Boston, the Museum of Fine McKinney, 56, died May 7 after contracting AIDS. He was the "We agreed we wanted to get it done.” Tucker said. “For me. this is one of the reasons I chose Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y., tra­ several cases of almost complete The gravestones of Hartford’s Ancient Is being restored in an ambitious $1.1 Arts has the headstone and foot- first member of Congress known to have died from acquired Yale — to build something.” veled to 45 countries in nine trips disintegration, replicated before stone originally placed on the grave immune deficiency syndrome. made during that 21-month period. the project is finished in 1989, said Burying Ground are the last reminders million program, of John Foster, a Harvard graduate The students have partially completed the of the city’s colonial past. The graveyard The FEC report shows that McKinney had $26,992 left over band shell, and plan to flnish it next spring after Members of the armed services William Hosley Jr., curator and who wrote several almanacs and from his 1986 campaign against Democrat Christine Nieder- the school year. and foreign affairs panels tradition­ conservation manager for the An­ established the first press in Boston meier. McKinney spent $440,480 last year to beat the former state “ We’ve even gotten more out of this with so ally take more overseas trips than cient Burying Ground Association. December. Beij. Williams and Zito Inc. match the stone, the Zitos said. before his death in 1681 at age 33, representative in his toughest re-election contest. NIedermeier few people,” Tucker said. “Each of us had a other members so they can see The association, an offshoot of the The Association for Gravestone monument cutters of Hartford, the In Hartford, restoration prob­ said Lauretta Dimmick, assistant lost a special election last week to Republican Christopher Shays. close look at every aspect.” issues they grapple with on Capitol descendants’ group, has raised Studies, started 10 years ago and same company that was involved in lems are ail the worse because of curator of American sculpture. Hill first-hand and talk to foreign The committee received nearly $11,000 in contributions during Tucker said the building collapse, which is still more than $500,000 toward a goal of baaed in Needham, Mass., has 800 a restoration in 1896 led by the colonists’ fancy for Connecticut She said the museum is now leaders. the first half of 1987 and spent $34,000. under investigation by federal authorities, made $1.1 million to pay for the project members in 46 states. Canada. Holcombe’s grandmother, were River brownstone. or what Ms. talking to descendants of a 19th Sen. Christopher J. Dodd has him realize the importance of every detail. and endow a preservation fund. England, Scotland. West Germany, hired to restore the gravestones. Strangstand calls red sandstone, century Boston physician about “It sort of brings home the fact that man AP photo taken 10 Senate-sponsored trips in "This, to me, is like the life raft of Japan, Italy and Guam, according “There are no easy answers and for gravestones. Schist, slate and removing the 7-foot-high marble Victim’s boyfriend arrested again sometimes tries to build something and he Mary Beth Vogel, Randy Wilmot and Darin Cook, from left, stand in front of the past five years, mostly to the past,” Hosley said as he stood in to its executive director, Rosalee there are definitely no inexpensive sandstone also were used. monument from his gravesite in the (Central America. He has been to the center of the graveyard. It has Oakley. ones,” Hosley said. BRIDGEWATER — Less than a week after a town woman screws up or nature knocks it down ... You the skeleton of a band shell that they and other classmates designed as a Hosley said Windsor-quarried Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cam­ realize you may have built a great thing, but still ^^eiintral America four times in the only about 400 grave markers, the Members include academics who ' Many of the ancient stones have dropped rape and kidnapping charges against a New Milford class project for first-year students at the Yale University School of brownstone was more stable than bridge, Mass. an earthquake could come and knock it down.” ) past pai eight months in his new earliest dating back to about 1685, use graveyards for research, folk­ been so worn by the elements that that from Portland, but the Por­ man and announced plans to m arry him, he’s been arrested and Mary Beth Vogel, 23, and a graduate student Architecture. The band shell, in Bridgeport’s Seaside Park, was almost never capacity as chairman of the Senate even though an estimated 4,000 lorists who are enchanted by names, dates and designs are charged with assaulting her. tland quarries were more prolific. THE MONUMENT, commissi­ from Needham, Mass., said the experience ? m was approved. L’Ambiance Plaza collapsed, Foreign Relations Western Hemis­ people or more are buried there. epitaphs and grave markings, nearly invisible, and whole chunks •Throughout the land, brownstone Police charged John Cassidy Jr.. 23, with assault and criminal phere subcommittee. Hosley called the burying ground genealogists, and people who oned by Dr. Amos Binney’s widow “made what we had on paper a realistic thing.” killing 28, and city officials’ attention was turned from the shell project. have fallen off. In some cases, stone was known as “Connecticut stone,” after he died while touring Europe mischief early Sunday morning. “L ’Ambiance made us realize just how He also has visited the Far East, “the only significant colonial lands­ simply delight in strolling through sections restored in 1896 have Hosley said. the Middle East and Eastern and cape feature in the city of in 1847, was the oniy funeral Cassidy went to his girlfriend’s home and struck the left side of careful you have to b er^ o u have to do project in its curriculum. cemeteries. started to disintegrate. “This stuff,” he said, standing the woman’s head during an argument, according to a police paid $8 an hour as part or the agreement with the Western Europe. In all. Dodd has Hartford.” “An awfully lot of the people will monument done by American everything right and you can’t cut corners.” “I feel the students in their education should Still other stones show the effects beside a brownstone grave marker report. city and the bank. That deal. Tucker said, traveled to nearly two dozen Experts in gravestone restora­ say they thought they were the only sculptor Thomas Crawford, whose The band shell, which will be about 57 feet wide have hands-on experience,” Brouard said. of hasty and unscientific patching ravaged by rain and snow, “they statute “Freedom” is on top of the Cassidy chased her through the home, kicking in a bedroom and about 60 to 65 feet long, sits near the water. allowed the city to get the project done and it nations in five years, including tion say the Hartford project and one who liked to do this,” Ms. jobs done within the past 30 years. went bananas for it. Why, I don’t He said L’Ambiance made this project more gave the students summer jobs. Egypt, Israel, China. Japan, the Boston’s efforts to restore head­ Capitol in Washington, Ms. Dim­ door and a bathroom door, which struck her on the right side of Stockpiled for inspection in the same park are difficult than others because most of the Oakley said. know.” Bucci said the band shell is important to the Philippines, Yugoslavia, Italy. stones in 16 historic graveyards are mick said. her head, before he was apprehended at 4:25 a.m., police said. tons of twisted steel and rubble from L’Am­ students went home, the building procedures TODAY, RESTORERS use newly city because it is part of the city’s committment Hungary, Poland, Peru. Brazil. among the most ambitious now The couple had lived together for a short time and broken up biance Piaza. took longer and the professional engineers who IN HARTFORD, the Ancient developed materials, many of them NEXT IN THE restoration pro­ She said the museum has pro­ before he was arrested in April after allegedly abducting the Paul Brouard, an architect who teaches at to the arts and it enhances the city’s image. Germany. England, France and being undertaken in the country. Burying Ground was quickly slip­ from Europe where work is being cess, mallet and chisel — the same posed putting a replica in its place had to approve everything were much more Ireland. Churches in Charleston, S,C., and woman in the parking lot of the bank where she worked, and Yale, has been working on similar projects with cautious about signing off on the work. Particularly after L’Ambiance, It was ping away as its condition wor­ done on cathedrals and other great tools used 300 years ago by in the cemetery. cnicial to show the city wasn’t stifled by the Committee reports for his last Tarrytown, N.Y,,arealso restoring sened. It was cited by the graves­ raping her at the side of a road in Kent, police said. students for 16 years. He said he believes Yale is The Bridgeport band shell was different from stone structures hundreds of years gravestone artists — are used to disaster and was still moving forward,” Bucci four trips have not yet been filed. their ancient graveyards, tone association in 1981 “ as an “It’s a matter of reality,” Me. The woman dropped the rape and kidnap charges against the only school in the country with a building Yale’s other projects because the students were older than this country, Hosley carve the stones. said. The previous six added up to excellent example of neglec and Dimmick said. “They (graves­ Cassidy on Aug. 18, saying she planned to m arry him. said. “Really, this is the only way to do $28,000, Senate records show. IN TEREST IS MOUNTING poor maintenance,” Hosley said. In restoring a stone, “our first job it,” the elder Zito said. tones) are our cultural heritage.” In the case of the Binney monu­ Rep. Sam Gejdenson. a Demo­ around the country in graveyards In 1983, Shepherd M. Holcombe, is to get rid of as much of the rotten Hosley said the “miracle” of the crat from Bozrah, the only Connec­ and in the stories they tell, experts who heads the burying ground material and save as much of the project Is that the restorershavean ment, it is a significant work of a Ex-reporter gets White House job State braces for more AIDS kids ticut member on the House Foreign said. association, and others began original stone as possible,” said famous artist “ and here it Is ’ Aom:3/\'Di-k A f ______I inventory of the gravestones and HARTFORD — A former Waterbury news reporter will move Affairs Committee, has gone on "I have a feeling — and it’s really working with Parisky Associates, John Zito. He and his son, John Zito inscriptions done in 1877 by State melting away in Cambridge, Mass.,” she said. from the U.S. Commerce Department to the White House, where four House trips. nothing more than that — that this an urban planning firm, on a III, are carrying on a craft that has Librarian Charles Hoadley. The he will serve as a deputy press secretary. Campaign aims to recruit famiiies willing to care for children He went to Canada in June as is one of the last frontiers of the restoration plan. been in the family for four Zitos refer to it when they cannot Hosley said removing graves­ B. Ja y Cooper, who worked for the Waterbury Republican and chairman of a congressional dele­ historic preservation movement,” The Center for Preservation generations. read a stone. tones from cemeteries is a decision W aterbury American newspapers, will be one of three deputies to gation meeting with Canadian said Lynette Strangstad, a stone Research at Columbia University Once the stone surgery is per­ When designs are too worn to that can only be made jointly by art HARTFORD (AP) — Joyce children who have tested positive Europeans who shielded Jewish the woman said. lawmakers, and he has visited conservator from (^arleston, S.C.. was consulted the next year for formed, the craftsmen fill in the decipher, the Zitos refer to cata­ connoisseurs, historians, environ­ presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. He starts the new Simpson, a nurse who counsels for AIDS under its care, including children from the Nazis during Job on Sept. 8. foster parents caring for children “1 usually tell our families that Venezuela, Haiti, Honduras, Costa She has written a book tentatively advice on what materials and wounds with a special mortar logues of the some 24 carvers In mental lawyers, public officials, 12 in foster homes. One has been World War II when she describes Rica, Nicaragua and El Salvador. entitled “A Graveyard Preserva­ Cooper, 37, will concentrate on domestic matters such as the with AIDS, tells the story of a foster adopted, one is in the hospital and they should tell only people that restoration methods should be developed in the Netherlands for southern New England whose hal­ museum authorities and graves­ the secret lives the foster families He is a member of the House tion Primer,” to be published in used. economy, budget and trade. mother who made the mistake of the rest live with parents or must lead. they can really trust, who have the such restoration and colored to lmark designs and lettering styles tone experts. same ideals and ethics as they Western Hemisphere subcommit­ Cooper had worked for six years as speech writer and then asking her minister to pray for her relatives under DCYS supervision “It’s exactly like hiding Jewish sick baby. have,” Simpson said. tee. The Central American trips press secretary for Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, who because of problems in the home. babies, there is no difference,” said cost $5,300. The Canadian trip has Instead of offering his prayers, •The number has doublpd in each The department has so far been was killed in a rodeo accident on July 25. the one foster mother who agreed to not been reported. the Protestant minister called a of the last two years and could able to place all the AIDS children Justice-nominee says mom’s influence important be interviewed^ and then only on in foster homes, but officials are meeting of his New Haven-area reach 100 by next year, according to condition of anonymity. The congressional reports do not congregation, which banned the clearly worried about what will WATERBURY (AP) - Growing school in North Carolina, served as Three released In fake-gun incident Dr. Walter Pawelkiewicz, the de­ “People go toextremes to protect include privately financed over­ Richard D. Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, a hard-working man,” he said. Glass said that as a youngster, bis woman and the AIDS-afflicted baby partment’s director of research happen as the population of AIDS seas trips, like a fact-finding up in Wetumpka. Ala., Robert D. an assistant U.S. attorney and chairman of the Judiciary The son of a farm hand and heroes were scientist George Wa­ the kids,” she said. “Others would Glass would listen to Saturday BOSTON — Brinks Inc. decided not to press charges against from church, Simpson said. and evaluation. like to kill them all.” children increases. mission to Northern Ireland that Superior Court judge in Committee. ’ domestic worker. Glass gets up at 5 shington Carver, political leader afternoon radio broadcasts of the three Connecticut teen-agers who were taken into custody after ■’They are taking a lot of risks, Simpson knows of three foster “ We’ve been very fortunate So Rfp. Bruce A. Morrison, a Demo­ Connecticut. State Rep. Jay B. Levin, D-New a.m. to read law journals and Is Marcus Garvey, educator Booker The woman is a nurse who was Metropolitan Opera from New “I owe it all to my mom,” Glass allegedly waiving a toy machine gun at an armored car on the emotional risks,” said Simpson, families who have returned child­ far, but sometimes we hang by a crat from Hamden, is currently on. London, another Judiciary Com­ usually in bed by 8 p.m., although T. Washington, and Nat Turner, already a foster mother. She York City. said. “She always told me, ‘You Southeast Expressway, police said. who works closely with the state ren because of the ostracism they volunteered to take an AIDS child thread,” Simpson said. That trip is being paid for by the mittee member, said Glass has a sometimes he rises late at night to who led a slave rebellion in Virginia Department of Children and Youth “ Mom would say, ‘Listen to the don’t have to live like this.’” “very well established reputation The youths were questioned after six police cars responded to a encountered, often from their own because “ I saw the need for Southern Connecticut chapter of write. in 1831. Nationwide, more than 2,000 way they talk. You’ve got to learn to Lawyers and judges familiar as a person who gives due consider­ Services in her capacity as a nurse relatives. homes.” Her baby tested positive the Irish-American Unity Ck>nfer- An imposing figure at 6-feet-7, "man with a gun radio call” Saturday morning. Metropolitan children are thought to have either tallc that way,” ’ said Glass, the first with Glass describe the nominee as ation to both sides of an issue.” He graduated magna cum laude and researcher in Yale-New Hayen "It’s lonely out there,” she said. for AIDS antibodiio but remains ence, according to Morrison aides. Glass is married, has three child­ District Commission Police spokesman Larry Gillis said. Hospital’s AIDS program. AIDS or AIDS-related illnesses, the black to nominated to the a bright, hard-working judge who While he awaits confirmation. from North Carolina College in “The three families ... told stories healthy. vast majority are black and His­ The reports also do not list ren, and enjoys playing golf. He Police did not know the gun was fake until the youths were Officials from DCYS and the Connecticut Supreme (^urt. lends a human touch to his Glass already is seated on the high 1949. He was at the top of the of being told: ‘You can’t live with us She doesn’t worry about being panic. Most were exposed while in government trips paid for by the once had a hole in one on a short stopped on the highway near a downtown exit. Glass’ mother was an Alabama decisions. His appointment to the court, having been named to college’s law school upon gradua­ state health department will begin anymore with that baby,’ ‘We’re infected herself and takes no Defense Department or other non- par-3 hole at a Waterbury golf "Apparently, they were Just horsing around, but for a time it their mothers’ wombs. Many of the judge’s domestic, and she would Supreme Court was approved by succeed Angelo G. Santaniello of tion in 1951. work today on a campaign to not bringing our kids to visit you special precautions such as don­ woman are drug addicts who are congressional branches of the course. was a very serious situation. The gun was very real looking ” recruit families willing to care for borrow magazines and books from the legislature’s Judiciary Com­ New London on an interim basis. any more,’ ‘Are you nuts having ning a mask and gloves when unable to care even for their government. Glass was Introduced to golf The college was segregated at the Gillis said. her boss’ library to bring home to mittee last month. “He’ll be an excellent (Supreme the rapidly growing number of that baby in the house, he’s going to changing diapers. healthy children after they are through the judge his mother time, but Glass filed a suit to The three, Geoffry McDonald, 17, Pierce Owens, 17, and an Morrison, in his third term, has her son. No opposition is expected when AIDS children in Connecticut, said infect everybody.’” Her neighbors have not been told bom, Simpson said. Court) judge,” Santaniello said of worked for — by caddying. integrate it. After he graduated. unidentified 16-year old, all from Darien, Conn., could have faced Sharon (%oke, a supervisor in Pawelkiewicz calls the people gone on two House-financed trips — “I was never exposed to any other the full General Assembly consid­ Glass. “He’s hard-working, excep­ He attended segregated schools Glass’s place in the legal action was the baby has tested positive, but In New York and Boston, some a House Banking Committee trip to profession,” Glass, 64, said during ers the nomination next year. charges ranging from assault to attempted robbery, Gillis said. DCYS who will coordinate the who volunteer to care for AIDS some suspCct and have started to tionally bright and has a tremend­ in Alabama, but he said his taken by classmate Floyd B. effort. AIDS children have been placed in Cdsta Rica last year and a Judi­ an interview last week with The “He’s a person who really has a children “heroic.” Simpson sounds shun her, no longer coming by to ous insight into the law.” education didn’t suffer. The all­ McKissick, who later became group homes because of a shortage ciary Committee trip to France in Day of New London. heart. He’s very human, lends that Glass shrugs off the superlatives. The department currently has 25 like she could be talking about the use the backyard swimming pool, black schools also instilled in him chairman of the Congress of Radal of foster families. 1M4. The total cost was $4,300. , He attended college and law human touch,” said state Rep. “I’m not a brilliant man. I’m Just an appreciation of black history. Equality. « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Aug. 24, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24. 1987 — 7 OPINION U.S./Worid In B ri^ Flower pots first line of defense Iran likely to reject resolution WASHINGTON — Iran will likely reject a U.N. resolution Plan for security fence around Capitol appears to be dead calling for a cease-fire In its war with Iraq, according to an Crackdow n Iranian deputy foreign minister who promises cooperation with WASHINGTON (A P) - Future legislators, officers of the House other efforts to bring peace to the Pegion. visitors to the U.S. Capitol are ahd Senate, staff aides and Mohammad Jawad Larijani, Iran’s deputy foreign minister for unlikely to encounter a wrought- journalists. Jack international affairs, is scheduled to meet with U.N. Secretary iron security fence circling the “ They’ll stab one another in the General Javier Perez de Cueiiar today to discuss the cease-fire tree-shaded grounds, similar to one back to get the best space,” O’Brien on Route 6 Andersoffi resolution. at the White House, but soAie day said. “ Iran will be ready to cooperate fully with any effort which they may find the parking lot By all accounts, the Senate aims at bringing peace to the region,” Larijani said Sunday. “ But missing from the East Front plaza. leadership’s proposal to erect a this resoiution is a very unfortunate one because from the minute Meantime, Congress has in­ security fence around the entire will pay off of inception, both Iraq and the United States of America wiii stalled a maze of giant concrete perimeter of the Capitol’s 127-acre embark on an action which reaiiy vioiates both the spirit and flower pots along sidewalks, drive­ grounds is virtually dead. The plan, letter of the resolution. ways and the two main vehicular jiSMiiMssm announced more than a year ago, entrances to the Capitol grounds as has been widely criticized as too The major roads through central and the first line of defense against expensive, disruptive and northern Connecticut eastward to Rhode Unusual easel FAA chief says skies are safe terrorist attack. unsightly. Island, Routes 6 and 44, are really secondary The soil-filled pots, the largest “ That’s not going to happen,” WASHINGTON — The nation’s skies are safe for air traffic, but measuring 6 feet in diameter, are roads and drivers who use them have to said Wilson Morris, a Wright public confidence in the aviation system must be restored in the used along with bumper-level sto­ spokesman. realize that for better or worse, there is no of hospitality wake of a Northwest Airlines crash that killed at least 156people, plights and hydraulically operated Neither is there much support, fast way to get to their destinations. the head of the Federal Aviation Administration says. steel barricades to control traffic especially among House leaders, Some day, there m ay be a straighter and "I think it’s fair to say that our system is designed entering the House and Senate sides for a backup plan to build a less of the Capitol. The barricades are swifter section of Route 6 from Bolton to extraordinarily safe,” FAA Administrator Allan McArtor said costly fence only along the East by Mexicans Sunday in an Interview on ABC-TV’s “ This Week With David lowered only to admit vehicles Front, close to the Capitol building. Windham if environmental objections and Brinkley.” cleared by police guards. Under this plan, the West Front Officials say the flower pots offer other obstables to building it can be ?-c “ Prior to last Sunday’s tragic accident, over 800 million facing the Mall and the Washington overcome. But even if that improved road is V M W ASHINGTON — Mexicans are famous for their', only partial protection against the Monument would be protected by- Americans flew on some 12,000 scheduled flights in this country threat of suicide car or truck bombs hospitality toward visitors, whether rich gringo \ without a fatality,” he said. existing high stone walls and built it will amount to only 12 miles of the total aimed at blowing up the Capitol. To terraces. tourists or down-at-the-heel political exiles. But the; “But we’ve got to recapture the public confidence in our route. complete the security job, they say, House leaders are reported to be obliging attitude the Mexican government has aviation system, and I personally don’t measure safety by the For some drivers, the lack of a the sprawling, 356-car parking lot in strongly opposed to a fence of any shown to thousands of uninvited, troublesome absence of accidents. I measure it by the exposure to risk,” the shadow of the Capitol dome sort, despite arguments by Capitol superhighway through east-central Connecti­ McArtor added. “ visitors” along the southern border with must be abolished. Police that a fence would greatly cut may be a frustration that causes them to “Ronald Reagan! You’ve been wading in the Persian Gulf, haven’t you?” Guatemala is unusual even by Mexican standards. Senate leaders, police and secur­ enhance security. forget that the routes they are using are, Beginning in 1981, the Mexican government has Louisiana executes accountant ity experts argue that every parked For the time being, hopes of indeed, secondary roads and have to be pursued a unique, evenhanded “ live and let die” car is a potential carrier of a thwarting a terrorist attack rest policy toward the leftist Guatemalan guerrillas ANGOLA, La. — An accountant who raped and murdered his delayed-action bomb planted by largely on nearly 300 concrete treated that way. terrorists. who seiek temporary refuge in Mexico — and secretary because he feared she would expose his embezzlement flower pots, shipped to the Capitol As a result, the rate of injuries in accidents “ If we’re concerned about secur­ Washington Wire toward the Guatemalan military’s periodic of $84,000 was executed early today in the electric chair, insisting from a supplier in California at a ity, we’re going to have to get rid of cost of more than $180,000. on those roads has been too high. State police punitive expeditions across the border. he was innocent. all those cars on the plaza so people Last summer. Congress approp­ calculate, for instance, that if you are The execution made 36-year-old Sterling Rault the eighth With its relatively small army, Mexico is always can’t drive in with car bombs,” riated $13 million to improve involved in an accident on Route 6, you have a person to be put to death in Louisiana in three months and the 15th anxious to avoid direct confrontations that could says Senate Minority Leader Bob security at the Capitol, pending since the state resumed executions in 1983. 38 percent chance of being injured. lead to military action. So the government decided Dole, R-Kan. approval of a master plan. House Gephardt hones his skills After he was led into the death chamber, Rault read a The police hope to reduce the injury rate on to turn a blind eye to the guerrillas who were But that isn’t likely to happen and Senate whips of both parties infiltrating southern Mexican states, along with two-minute statement, saying, “ I would like the public to know very soon. are expected to meet sometime this Route 6, as they have on another secondary that they are killing an innocent man at this time. By Jonathon Wolmon visibility to match all those thousands of Guatemalan Indian peasants who fled- Aides to House Speaker Jim fall, after Congress returns Sept. 9 road. Route 66, by clamping down on For as strong as Dukakis may “ I pray that God will forgive all those involved in this matter. I Wright, D-Texas, say that with so senators and governors in the the bloodshed and chaos in their homeland. AP photo from its summer recess, to try to violations. The push is on speeding, following seem in New Hampshire, the first personally do not hold any animosity towards anyone though.” many other urgent issues demand­ make a final decision. WASHINGTON - He looks like race, and to shuck the detail-man The “ strategy of accommodation” continues to too closely, and drunken driving. primary state, he is that weak in He blew a kiss to Sister M ary Rault, his aunt who is a Roman ing attention, no decisions on major Architect of the Capitol George such a boy scout that youexpect to image that might remind votersof this day, but with an important condition extracted A maze Of concrete flower pots blocks the entrance to the, Iowa — the one place in the Catholic nun and was one of his spiritual advisers. She bowed her parking changes can be expected M. White, who favors a partial Obviously, there is no excuse for anyone to see Richard Gephardt escorting from the guerrillas in return for freedom from Jimmy Carter, the unseated universe where Gephardt has head through the execution. until after the next Congress parking lot in front of the U.S. Capitol. The structures are fence along the East Front, is little old ladies across the street or harassment: The leftist rebels must do nothing to drive while drunk on any kind of road, but president whose Iowa caucus established himself. (Gephardt convenes in January 1989. the first line of defense against a terrorist attack. pressing for authority to replace struggling to win a new merit stir up trouble for their reluctant hosts. there is a great temptation to drive too fast on surprise Gephardt is trying to has been working Iowa for two One congressional source close to the asphalt parking lot — ” an badge by learning Morse Code. the security debate, who spoke only secondary roads and to stay close to the duplicate. years now, preparing for the Mexico’s appeasement policy is described in a Strike paralyzes rails in Canada Capitol Plaza some day, except for dispute stems from the intense incredible indignity to the United Instead, the Democratic presi­ And so the fresh-faced Missouri special analysis by a CIA official, who classified It on condition that he not be identi­ a limited number of parking spaces competition among the power elite States Congress” — with a lands­ vehicle ahead of you in hopes of finding a way kickoff Democratic presidential MONTREAL — Canada’s freight and passenger rail service dential candidate is out there “ Secret Noforn Nocontract Orcon” — meaning no fied, said last week that House for House and Senate members. for a parking space close to the caped park featuring Belgian pink congressman has turned himself caucuses next Feb. 8.) were paralyzed early today as 48,000 rail workers went on strike to pass it in the limited passing zones. taunting Michael Dukakis every one is supposed to see the document without leaders probably will agree reluc­ Pete O’Brien, director of the Capitol. The plaza lot and surround­ granite paving blocks and orna­ into a poor man’s Pete du Pont. after contract talks deadlocked on the issue of job security. The crackdown along Route 6 has ruffled a chance he gets, campaigning with And so Gephardt and Dukakis permission from the official himself. That includes tantly to banish parking from the Senate parking office, believes the ing driveways are reserved for mental fountains. Du Pont, the former Delaware The two national railways, Canadian National Railways and few drivers who may think they are being a determined vengeance that will have been mixing it up, to mutual governor, has been tweaking two friendly intelligence services and American CIA CP Rail, together move almost 30 percent of the nation’s freight, surprise congressional col­ advantage — Dukakis picks up contractors. picked on. of his better known Republican much of which can’t be handled by ships or trucks. leagues who know him as a But if the results of increased traffic law rivals. Vice President George publicity in Iowa and Gephardt “ Although we assume that Guatemalan Even before the strike officially began at 12:01 a.m. today, the mild-mannered detail man and a piggybacks on Dukakis’ home­ enforcement on Route 66 is any indication, Bush and Rep. Jack Kem pof New guerrillas do use the border area for safe haven, railways had laid off another 10,000 workers, including 6,000 of Guidance problems cut MX reliability keen practitioner of compromise. town coverage in Boston — resupply and arms smuggling, our knowledge of ruffling a few drivers is a small price to pay York. Even in defiance of Ronald their shoperaft employees who will be in a legal strike position “ Inowknow what Mike Dukakis earning exposure in early voting the actual extent of arms smuggling and other for the increased safety. Reagan’s 11th Commandment themselves on Tuesday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Numer­ Force isn’t so sure,” he said in a Obora said. | management deficiencies and inef­ is against,” Gephardt said after (thou Shalt not criticize another states like New Hampshire, related activities remains very vague,” the report The strike means Via Rail passenger trains as well as ous guidance problems with the statement. Tony Cantafio, a spokesman for fective program monitoring, se­ State police say a six-month effort on Route parting company with the Massa­ Republican), the du Pont strategy Maine and Vermont. acknowledged. It added: commuter trains in Montreal and Toronto won’t run. They use multi-warhead MX missile are The report from the Democratic- Northrop, said he had not seen the rious questions of confidence in the 66 resulted in a 46 percent drop in chusetts governor on trade and makes sense: plucky underdog The two men debated Aug. 8 in “ Because of the convenience offered by the Canadian National and CP crews and track. Via Rail is likely to raising “ serious questions" about controlled panel was sharply criti­ panel’s report and could not re­ deployed MX missile force have the dependability of one of the injury-producing accidents. Perhaps the the deficit during a one-on-one attacks Goliath, wins headlines Des Moines, annoying several relatively unguarded border for guerrilla activities furlough 6,000 employees in the next few days. cal of Northrop Corp., which built spond to specifics in the document. arisen,” the report said. debate in Des Moines. ‘T think the against Guatemala, as well as Mexico City’s good Talks broke off early Sunday afternoon, with each side saying it nation’s front-line nuclear wea­ the inertial measurement unit, as But Cantafio added, “ The Air sam e good results can be achieved on Routes and plants doubts about Goliath’s competitors who worried that “ The Air Force likes to cite the was ready to resume bargaining on short notice but only if the pons, a House committee report the guidance system is formally Force has stated that the guidance issue remains, what is he for?” skill and stamina. When voters Iowa voters might cometothink of foreign relations with the CXiban mentors of the success of the test program, ” Aspin 6,44 and 32, the other safety targets. other modifies its position on job security. No new talks were says. known, and it also criticized the Air unit is exceeding its reliability That sort of barbed criticism is are looking for an alternative, the the Democratic race as a two-man Guatemalan insurgents, we believe that the said. “ But our investigation shows Drivers, forewarned of the push, may make scheduled. ’Thus far, 22 of an expected Force for not having an adequate requirements and has met or not how Gephardt made his plucky du Pont comes to mind — guerrillas are unlikely to jeopardize their position that only five or the 17 test shots it easier for the police to do the job. affair. The debate turned out to be 100-missiIe MX force have been system of checks and balances on exceeded its accuracy require­ reputation in the House. he hopes. pretty tepid, leading Gephardt to by undertaking their military or subversive deployed, but one-third of those contractors. ments in the 17 test flights thus have used the production version of “ He’s sort of an all-American Gephardt started down this search out reporters afterward activities against Mexico itself.” deployed are not operational be­ Instead of checking for quality, far.” the guidance system, as opposed to Crash-site activity turns to cleanup the research version.” congressman, a good and decent path last spring during a brief for his post-game tweaking. The report then describes the “ open border” cause of problems in theirguidance the Air Force pushed quantity and “ Our problem has been one of man that anyone around the policy: “ MexicoCity apparently has decided that DETROIT — Words of comfort to relatives of victims of systems. Northrop responded by building the quantity, not quality,” Cantafio exchange over trade policy with Last week, they were atitagain. “ And of those five shots, two fell Northwest Airlines Flight 255 echoed through a church, while the “ Of the 22 deployed so far, eight program so rapidly that comers House would like to have as their Gary Hart. After Dukakis had chided Ge­ the best strategy to deal with the guerrilla presence said. “ Since May, 21 new units have far outside the target zone,” he don’t even have a guidance system were cut, the report said. been accepted by the Air Force and own congressman,” House Demo­ Hart ridiculed Gephardt (indi­ phardt for his support for the MX along the border, and resulting raids on Mexican 4-year-old lone survivor grew more alert and asked for her said. “ That’s a success rate of 60 father, who was among those killed. and are thus clearly and obviously Lt. Col. Richard Oborn, a spokes­ we’ve reduced the backlog from 23 cratic leader Thomas Foley said rectly, he never mentioned his missile system and nerve gas territory by Guatemalan security forces, is to percent, which scores a ’D’ most Activity at the crash site near Detroit Metropolitan Airport unguided missiles,” said Rep. Les man for the Air Force, disputed the to 17 units.” last year, before Gephardt began name) as a one-issue candidate production, Gephardt dusted off monitor the situation while avoiding confrontation. places.” shifted from investigation to cleanup Sunday, and workers Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the conclusions about the accuracy of However, the report said that of working to transform himself whose policies were ’’inyiting a his Des Moines remarks. “ We Two reliable Mexican government sources, continued to find reminders of the nation’s second deadliest air House Armed Services Committee the weapon, which is known for­ the 17 tests thus far, only five used Obom agreed that only five tests with a new set of skills — trade war.” Gephardt said “ some confirmed by our own observations, indicate that can’t be against every missile crash, which killed at least 156 people. that released the report Sunday. mally as the Peacekeeper. the type of guidance system that used the production version of the presidential skills like leadership, the Mexican Arm y has been instructed to maintain “ The Air Force says the other 14 of my friends need a backbone system and win the presidency,” Four-year-old Cecilia Cichan remained in serious condition “ There’s no question about the would actually go on the MX guidance system, but noted, “ the seif-salesmanship and hard- a minimal presence along the border and not patrol are fine, but it has appointed a transplant,” suggesting there he told a reporter. “ I don’t know today in the burn unit of an Ann Arbor hospital where she had skin capability of the Peacekeeper deployed in a silo. The other dozen bottom line for the accuracy of the nosed advocacy. extensively. scientific panel to look into the were worse sins than to rattle our what he’s for. I now know what graft surgery Friday. system. Its accuracy has been were test versions. system is better than the design On the campaign trail, the “ Given the potential for violence, this strategy of issues, which indicates the Air demonstrated in 17 test flights,” “ As a result of the significant trading partners under current he’s against.” During a memorial service Sunday at the Episcopal Cathedral specifications call for.” 46-year-old redhead is invoking accommodation presently seems to benefit conditions. There surely will be more to Church of St. Paul in Detroit, Wayne County Prosecutor John lush personal im agery in his When Hart bid farewell to the come, unless one of these two stability while not endangering Mexico’s principal O’ Hair told about 100 people that the tragedy caused grief “ in the speeches — anecdotes from his race this summer, leaving no fellows becomes so successful so security concerns. Should M exico City receive hearts of thousands of people totally unknown to the fam ilies of Pharmacy student who lost her job childhood, the days when dad front-runners in his wake, Ge­ fast that he has more to lose from evidence that the guerrillas are recruiting the victims.” drove a milk truck. He’s making phardt looked elsewhere for a these rhetorical uproars than he Mexicans or undertaking other threatening pointed remarks about fellow sparring partner. Dukakis was has to gain. It’s a problem either activity against Mexican interests, we would never expected race discrimination candidates. And he’s hanging willing to oblige. Gephardt or Dukakis would be expect a major, speedy change in policy.’ Jews dedicate monument In Poland tough as nails on trade, having Meanwhile, the CIA report notes, earlier fears You can appreciate Dukakis’ proud to try and solve. K IE LC E , Poland — On a day of sunshine and gentle breezes, ASHBURN, Ga. (AP) — A druggists who discriminate to authored legislation that would that the flood of refugees — 38,677 by official starting at the Tifton drug store, thinking. He can’t let Gephardt’ s hundreds of American and Polish Jews gathered to dedicate a pharmacy student who was denied participate in the program. she spent four weeks with the it 1987 by NEA I penalize U.S. allies who don’t Mexican goveri|n^t count — would prove scorn go unanswered and he hopes Jonathan Wolman Is assistant monument to 42 Jews massacred in a final spasm of hatred one an opportunity to train at a drug The National Association for the Dougherty County Health Depart­ reduce their trade surplus. seriously disrup^e have not been borne out. "I Just HA TE her ‘punker than thou ’ attitude.' the sparring will bring him some bureau chief for The Associated year after World War II. store because she is black says she Advancement of Colored People ment in Albany and four weeks at It’s an effort to raise his attention in Iowa. Press in Washington. The refugees’ basic needs are being met by Sunday’s ^ceremony in the southern Polish city of Kielce never expected to become a victim urged a boycott of the Tifton the Worth Community Hospital in international relief efforts and the Mexican commemorated what is sometimes called Europe’s last pogrom’, of racial discrimination. pharmacy, staged a daylong dem­ Sylvester. government, so there hbs been no huge increase in and marked the fulfillment of a Holocaust survivor’s dream. “ I couldn’t understand why this onstration at the store, and is Bill Posey of the Freeway Na­ Guatemalans undercutting the local economy by William Mandel, of Queens, N. Y., first returned six years ago was happening to me,” recalled helping to organize a human tional Pharmacy said Bateman fills seeking work. Furthermore, approximately 18,800 to the Jewish Cemetery in his native city, where the remains of Tammie Faye Bateman, 22, in a relations panel to itnprove race up to 85 prescriptions a day. Lockdown at America’s toughest prison recent interview here in her relations in the town. “ I have been really pleased,” he of the refugees have been resettled In two the massacre victims lie. hometown. Bateman said she has not decided permanent camps farther north. What he found shocked him — an open field, overgrown grass, said. “ She’s great as far as her M A R IO N , III. — When inmates at the U.S. Bateman, who is scheduled to whether to take any legal action work in the pharmacy.” There’s no argument that it’s hard. The warden The remaining 20,000 Guatemalan refugees are empty vodka bottles and children playing soccer on the grave penitentiary here went on a series of murderous graduate Saturday, said the expe­ against the Tifton pharmacists, but Posey, who is white, said he says these men eat by themselves, they amuse dispersed in 64 camps in the sparsely populated sites. ■ ‘I took the responsibiity to do what should be done,” he said rience has made her wonder if has retained a law firm. rampages earlier in the decade, the authorities felt received a call from a man themselves, and it is day after day, week after border area. “ The vast majority appear to be Sunday. blacks will ever have equal employ­ She said she hopes to take her something had to be done. Hence, in November The killings were July 4,1946. “ The reason (for the massacre) identifyinfi himself as a member of week. The inmates are not permitted to work or go apolitical Indian peasants,” the CIA report states. ment opportunities as whites. state licensing exam In September, the Ku Klux Klan, who cursed and 1983, the prisoners were locked down, which is to was just a rumor that Jews had kidnapped a Christian boy to get to classes or even to pray in company. They are "The feared spread of subversive ideas in southern “ There will always be doubt in after completing the 1,900-hour told him that he “ could get into a lot TAMMIE FAYE BATEMAN say they were kept in their cells around the clock. Tom blood for matzoh,” the unleavened Passover bread, said Dr. forced to remain absolutely and agonizingly alone. Mexico by Guatemalan guerrilla supporters does my mind now,” she said. “ I don’t work experience program. Before of trouble.” . . . have to wait and see The “ lockdown” is traditional method o f dealing They are not forced to remain there indefinitely, not appear to be materializing.” Zygmunt Hoffman, researcher for the Jewish Historical Institute want to judge anyone by this Tiede in Warsaw. with the combustible nature of prisons. As a rule, it however. Henman says the prisoners can work The “ strategy of accommodation” seems to be incident. Maybe it was an isolated incident. I just have to wait and is purely tem porary. The normal procedure is to their way out of the lockdown by following the working. see.” secure inmates from one another and take away principles of good behavior. He says he visits each > their privileges, until such time as order is Striking miners fired; death toll up The University of Georgia sent cell at least once a week, to hear complaints and to Mlnl-editorial Bateman to the Cox-Ewing North- When Thinking of Dancing, 1 reestablished. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The Anglo American remind the men that they still have a right to the Glasnost seems fated to be one more in a long side Pharmacy in Tifton to take ' But the normal procedure was not followed at mining conglomerate fired 7,000 black strikers today for defying options. series of sour jokes perpetrated on the part in a college program that T(^ke Your First Step A t the,,. ' • Marion. The inmates were secured and their The warden says the situation at Marion before back-to-work ultimatums, and the death toll in the 15-day-old Prisoners can regain some privileges (including long-suffering citizens of the Soviet Union. provides work experience. But on : ■ privileges withdrawn, yet there wasn’t anything the lockdown was almost surreal. The inmates, 60 walkout rose to six. Aug. 11, after one day in the communal meals) if they behave themselves for a Communist Party officials simply aren’t ; temporary about the condition. Officers at the percent of whom have histories of violence, were The mass firings at the No. 2 and No. 3 shafts of Anglo’s non-paying job, she was dismissed. year. They can return to near-normal programmed even to understand “ openness,” JO* ©aijce Studio ; federal prison in southern Illinois decided that the virtually out of control. During one three-year circumstances, if they are clean for 18 months. If Western Holdings gold mine in the Orange Free State raised to Bateman said co-owner John much less permit it to flourish. (Xinsider the about 16,000 the number of miners dismissed during the National Ewing told her some customers had i spirit of rebellion had become permanent, and thus period there were 10 group disturbances, 91 inmate they continue to cooperate after that, they will be Y 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry Orwellian Kremlin critique of a courageous new Union of Mineworkers’ strike. All were fired in the past five days. complained about having a black ^th e lockdown would be permanent as well. initiated assaults and no few er than 11 murders. transferred from Marion to a less circumscribed !: So, nearly four years later, the lockdown Now the anarchy has been crushed. The warden journal published by dissidents. After denouncing Anglo, the largest of the six companies targeted in the strike for pharmacist, and that he and his 742-9766 S T U D IO 9-5 W EEKDAYS institution. it as “ immoral and unnecessary,” the official critic partner. Bob Cox, had asked the ;; continues. The authorities at Marion do not calll it says the lockdown prevents the current prisoners a 30 percent wage increase, said “ a significant number” of the 742-6886 RESIDENCE ANY OTHER TIME Warden Henman say most inmates take explains: “ If the process (glasnost) continues and university to move her to another ; * that; they say instead that it is a “ high-security from devising conspiracies and settling feuds. The roughly 12,000 strikers threatened with dismissal at two other advantage of the options. He says only two inmates goes on in depth, what need is there for an gold mines and two coal mines had returned to work. drug store. ; operation.” But a lockdown by any name is a idea is to seclude inmates from temptations, put have failed to get more privileges once they started unofficial press? There will be no need for any Three strike-related deaths were reported today, including one “ Mr. Ewing said his partner, Mr. ‘ ’ ’ j ’ lockdown. Now 366 prisoners here are kept in a kind them in prisons within the prison, as it were, and 0)x, would have a hard time ^Kinder-Dance on the road to rehabilitation, and, what is more other glasnost. There will be just one — ope honest, in a pre-dawn clash between supporters and opponents of the A program designed especially for Ihe 3- and of solitary confinement, one man to a cell, for 23 thereby teach them the consequences of working with a black person,” she impressive, he says that 305 of the 373 inmates who one broad and one single glasnost.” strike at Anglo’s President Steyn gold mine in the Orange Free 4-year-old to encourage a love for dance ihrougli > I hours a day. incorrigibility. recalled. “ And he said Mr. Cox felt were at Marion in 1983 have been given State. fun. This program is a combination of the dance they would lose customers if I were !; Naturally, the matter is controversial. Critics (Convicts are confined to single-bunk cells where good-conduct transfers. elements taught in a way that is conducive to im­ to stay there.” ! say Marion has become the toughest Jailhouse in there is no special contact. The spaces are drab, The warden takes this to mean that the high m i ’ proving the gross motor skills, encourages work­ . the United States and retreated into the dark ages spare and the size of closets. The men may watch Astronomers find distant quasar Cox said he and Ewing did not security operation is working. He says the Marion know how to handle customer ing and getting along in a group situation, self- ; of penal reform. One group. Amnesty individual television sets and order from the fHaurliPBlpr Hpralft facility was the only federal jail to be free of SYDNEY, Australia — Astronomers today announced the complaints. confidence, poise, grace, and most important, a '' International, says the Marion lockdown violates a commissary, but they must stay by themselves narcotics last year (based on urine tests), and, “ All Founded In 1881 discovery of a quasar an estimated 13 billion light years away and “ It’s hard for the small Independ­ body that is strong and healthy. Doth weekday ' litany of worldwide standards for the treatment of except when they are ill, have visitors or take in all, I think it’s safe to say that we are now the said it was the universe’s most distant such energy source ever ent businesses to survive,” he said. and Saturday classes are available. recreation. PENNY M SIEFFERT...... Publliher convicts. quietest and most secure institution in Am erica.” DOUGLAS A BEVINS...... Exaeullve Editor detected. “ You bend to what your customers Gary Henman is the warden here. He says the And even the exceptions are restricted. Warden The warden admits some problems remain. For ADELE M. ANGLE...... Nmrt Editor Scientists from the Anglo-Australian Observatory said the say.” CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 14 '; criticism stings, yet the lockdown is nevertheless Henman says the hardcore felons are escorted to one thing, there have been a pair of murders since ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... AHOCllto Editor quasar was significant because it was the brightest to date and Miss Bateman was transferred to REGISTER i' necessary. He points out that Marion is the modem the dispensary by guards who carry truncheons; 1983. And of course the charges of cruelty continue. would allow them for the first time to study the universe at an the Freeway National Pharmacy in THURS. b FRI. SEPT. 10 b 11 DENISE A. R O B E R TS ...... Advortliing Director early age. this community of 4,700 residents, ; r equivalent of Alcatraz, the place where the most they are separated from all visitors (except their “ But I’m satisfied we’re doing the right thing,” MARK F. A B R A ITIS ...... Builnett Meneger FROM 2 TO 7 PM The universe is estimated to be about 20 billion years old. about 20 miles north of Tifton. '' impenitent outlaws in the nation are sent, and the lawyers) by walls of glass, and they are only Henman continues. “ Yes, this is a tough prison. SHELDON COHEN ...... Composing Meneger Howard Ansel, dean of the SAT. SEPT. 12 FROM 10 AM UNTIL 2 PM extraordinary situation calls for extraordinary allowed one hour a day for recreation outside their ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Prettroom Meneger Quasars are extremely distant celestial objects that emit huge There’s no doubt about it. Does anyone have a JEANNE O. FROMERTH...... ClrculStlon Meneger university’s College of Pharmacy, cells. quantities of light or powerful radio waves ■ measures. better idea?” said the school would not allow « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24.1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug 24. 1997-$ m o m / w/iTH SNAFU by Bruce Beatllo oefipe' RBANUTB by Chariot M. Bchuh 6wT A/OA/e Zippy, t MAP VEP,WHen; OF THEW HAve RCa il V noioeA ybu n COMFS ivem m g BUSINESS______6 TM 'D C C P vMene fiugo ToAiAJOB^ ffiXifffiCTio*/ I CRAVr WITU (>JCM AM APKMNcef MTATlABCe 4 ' ANIMAL 1 LIKG Tbj Shop " LO«T- Houses are fueling the growing consumer economy By John Cunniff . equity. Often, the loan can be obtained pay off higher-cost, fully taxed by borrowing, while savers effec­ The Associated Press Lenders are pushing them, and in a In effect, the home has become simply by writing a check. And consumer credit lines, the suspi­ sense, so is Uncie Sam, by affording tively lost theirs. the consumer’s bank, a steady and nobody asks what the money is for. cion exists that a lot of the money them their almost unique tax- Moreover, most of the 1970s loans NEW YORK — What is fueling ready source of funds that can be But it Is the latter factor espe­ was used to finance a lifestyle the growing consumer economy? deductibility. were fix^ ; the rates could not go HATE TO TELL you'RE used at the strike of a signature. cially that makes critics of home- beyond that which could be paid for Houses are. Studying the situation, econo­ up. Today they can. True, many you THIS. SUPP05EP Once you wouldn’t think of using equity loans wonder if common by the consumer’s Job. TO LET THEM That, at least, is a point of view mists at Wells Fargo Bank ob­ rates are capped, but those cape ! your equity; now, some people sense hasn’t been abandoned. That poses problems, especially still leave room for damaging ; BOUNCE that can be defended, if perhaps served recently that “ homeowners cannot live without It. The sensible use of home equity, these: What would happen if the effectively have been liquidating HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Dlk BrowM BACK.. only by the process of elimination. increases. And many home-equity The pace is quickening. Second they say, is for big-ticket items or consumer’s regular source of in­ their home equity at a more rapid Savings aren’t the answer, since loans have no caps at all. mortgages have accounted for once-in-a-lifetime expenditures, come was interrupted? How would pace than in the late 1070s, when low most households are rather low on "You can spend the money on nearly 20 percent of all mortgages such as college tuition, home the consumer handle the predica­ interest rates and high inflation that account. And recent wage anything you want, necessities or originated in recent years, rising to improvement or a car. ment of higher interest rates, which increases have been minimal. encouraged mortgage-related bor­ luxuries,” says Wayne Bengston, a about 8 percent of all mortgages But earlier this year a Federal always are a possibility? rowing tq finance consumer consumer lending specialist at the But housing is generating money people want us outstanding from less than 3 Reserve survey found that the In spite of these considerations, spending.” U.S. League of Savings Instituions. e-Z'V like nothing ever invented for the to call It: DImethyl-lsoglyceride.” percent in 1981. money was not being used solely for nothing is likely to stop the growth But what made sense in the 1970s Tapping the money has never been h 6 N consumer market. House prices In a way. It makes sense: Not those big-ticket items. In fact, only of home-equity loans for many may not be logical today. Inflation easier, he says. i f s s i ^ i are rising, and therefore housing t h e GRIZZWELL8'” by Bill Schorr only are interest charges on home 25 percent of home-equity loans months at least. Some estimates raged in the 1970s, which meant But, he adds, you should have a ; equity is rising. And so is the pace at loans among the lowest available, were used for major expenditures. place the monthly growth of such borrowers paid back in cheaper clear undSrqJanding of your per­ wpTaiiou5v..viWAr ;w|iicb people are tapping that mvE 6m . they are tax-deductible as well. While some of the money went to loans at more than $2 billion. dollars. They actually made money sonal finSncial goals. MW0UTWHk:i!lEEP RIN6 AR0UNP ) ® THE FLEA COLLAR,. Ranchers Business In Brief THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk B By Barry are suing Gasoline price continues to climb »A CMNSEROUS LAPy„5WTIN5A JUABLE LOS ANGELES — The average price of gasoline in the United States rose more than half a cent during the last two weeks, the Travelers Lundberg Survey reported. The average price, $1,033 a gallon, was 16.5 cents higher than the price a year ago but 19.75 cents lower than two years ago, HARTFORD (AP) - Travelers I Corp. maintains it didn’t swindle according to results of the survey of 13,000 stations released CAPTAIN EASY ^ by Crooks S Cattle Sunday. two brothers who borrowed money &0, WILL you STAY y---- OR WILL yoUR The average price, which includes all grades, taxes and types WITH ME. SENORITA? ) COMAAANDANTE X. to pay for a Wyoming cattle ranch f r ie n d AND COME QUICKLY of service, was up 0.66 cent a gallon as of Aug. 21, compared to the VOU DIE? 1 only to have the insurance giant foreclose on the 6,400-acre property previous survey. four years later when they couldn’t At self-serve pumps, average prices per gallon by grade were: keep up with their payments. regular unleaded, 95.78 cents; regular leaded, 92.20 cents; premium unleaded $1,091. Tiyuofii^DW; war/isefi. John and Albert Meyer seek $3 million in financial damages from At full-serve pumps, prices were: regular unleaded, $1.2131; BLONDIE by Daan Young A 81a Travelers, plus unspecified mil­ regular leaded, $1.1705; premium unleaded, $1.3105. lions more in punitive damages, in W T ARE M EN JO VIN S I o o n 't Y w e l l ,t h e vuav a legal battle that begins today in Veeder-Root to close In Hartford > .-J OOIMG,< TKIS P LO T SET IT A THINGS ARE Douglas, Wyo. g H i d a g ? ) o p QROUNO hw eOlNG THESE HARTFORD — Veeder-Root Co., maker of counting and 0 A G a Stvs-~=:^OAVS... The Meyers claim that Travelers generally acted in bad faith when it measuring devices, will end all manufacturing operations in lent them $1.1 million, knowing they Hartford next year, laying off 275 to 300 workers, company officials said. ARLO AND JANIS * by Jimmy Johnson could not repay the debt. They also claim the insurance company’s Robert Massa, the company’s vice president, said most layoffs WHAT ARE VOU interest in the property was will occur between January and May next year. Seven people I SAID you —I 4 ^ ’ lAUGHinGAT? spurred by the land’s valuable were laid off on Friday. MEEDAAORE water and mineral rights. Massa said the Hartford production operations were being PDLJERTMbi "The Travelers position is that phased out because of a continuing decline in some core product we fully inform our customers of lines and severe competitive pressures. the terms and the conditions in our Veeder-Root will consolidate manufacturing activities in g-JI AP photo financial dealings,” said Scott plants in Altoona, Pa., and Elizabethtown, N.C. The company’s WHAT A OUY by Bill Hotst Bushnell, a company spokesman. headquarters, where about 150 people are employed, will remain However, internal documents in Hartford for now, Massa said. Beetle eater reveal that a key Travelers agent Veeder-Root, which was purchased last year by Danaher Corp. handling the Meyers’ loans had of West Palm Beach, Fla., makes measuring devices ranging " I’AA AT THAT Looking more like something from the drawn machine removes destructive doubts about the company’s con­ Imagination of H.Q. Wells is a new bugs using pressurized air instead of duct and feared a lawsuit. from electronic voting machines to trip odometers. a w k w a r d a g e , invention, the Beetle Eater, created by “ These boys are losing all they Veeder-Root was founded in 1928. At iu height during World AAR. 6WEENEV..... ; l Vr4 pesticides. In tests, the device removed War II it employed about 5,000 people. £ 1 James Szynal, center, of Northhampton, 75 to 90 percent of the Colorado potato have accumulated. In a way we are TOO YOUNG TO BE not entirely blameless," Jack Dar- ALLEY OOP ^ by Dave Graue Mass. His partners are John Cahillane, beetles from potato plants in the TAKEN SERIOUSLY ham, manager of the Travelers’ July’s spending boost mirrors June’s loft, and William Wood. The tractor- Northampton area. Rapid City. S.D., office, said in a AND TOO OLD LOOKS \ t h a t SPAR IS NO a f t e r w e p u t ASHORE, CHAMf^EO COURSE! r^LIK E WE'RE ) g OOD TO US THE WU'LL HEAD UP A November 1984 memo, shortly WASHINGTON — Consumer spending jumped 0.9 percent in TO GET AWAY HEADING RDR J W/W IT ------PARTY TO GET US before the foreclosure. “ It was a July, the same increase as the month before, while Americans’ l a n d .' IS, MR.(YES,SIR! A REPLACEIHENT.' WITH ANYTHING.” bad deal all around and we helped incomes rose a more modest 0.4 percent, the government 2^ BM OSHA flounders in backlog make it so.” Another memo written reported today. earlier in the year by Darham said C^gflySyfk>cata Inc World nghiar»aB«vd ||(bE^ The Commerce Department said the two months of hefty that some of the payment problems spending increases followed a 0.2 percent gain in May. The twin HARTFORD (AP) - The federal inspectors are hired later in the fall. said the backlogs in the Hartford stemmed from 'Travelers delaying gains were the highest since a 2.3 percent surge in February. Occupational Safety and Health The office’s 15 safety inspectors office are partly the result of recent a loan to the Meyers brothers for 5‘A Administration's Connecticut of­ and six industrial hygienists, sev­ time-consuming projects such as months. The July income increase followed 0.3 percent gains in both Bridge fice is floundering under a com­ eral of whom are trainees, are the investigation at Uretek Inc. in May and June and was the largest increase since a 0.6 percent plaint backlog of more than three responsible for the state’s 70,000 The Meyers, who once had a advance in April. New Haven and the continuing combined net worth of $2.2 million, months, agency officials say. work places and 1.3 million private investigation of the L ’Ambiance Personal consumption spending, which includes nearly "Complaints should be investi­ industry workers. now say they have a negative worth everything except interest payments on debt, rose at an annual Plaza building collapse in of $1.8 million and are living on the NORTH •■tP87 gated within 30 days and serious rate of $25.6 billion iq July following an increase of $26.9 billion in partial elimination, and that’s the se­ Before scheduled inspections of Bridgeport. land as debtors in possession. Two 4 A 3 A handy play complaints should be checked June. cret of success with the current deal. THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sansom high-hazard industries, OSHA The Hartford office — like most years ago. they filed for Chapter 11 tkqs within five days, according to other OSHA offices — also was Purchases of durable goods, items expected to last three years 4 A 4 3 2 Declarer should win dummy’s ace gives priority to inspecting sites bankruptcy which allowed them to for a rainy day of spades, play a heart back to his 10 OSHA guidelines: forced recently to temporarily or more, increased at a rate of $5.9 billion in July, down from a 4 A Q 10 9 f E m W m IDOWIPUMENT TOUOMAW ■. But OSHA officials who asked not where workers are in imminent stay on their ranch after and another heart to dummy’s queen. $hoolp have dinnee with reassign safety and health inspec­ foreclosure. $9.8 billion rise in June. Purchases of non-durable goods W EST By James Jacoby epicupEAH PELI6HT, m . h b x ; to be identified told The Hartford danger of being killed or seriously EAST That leaves a trump still outstanding OS ‘SQMETIAAB WHEW ^ injured, inspecting the sites of fatal tors to California as a result of that They moved to the Natural increased at a rate of $S.9billion, up from a $3.4 billion increase in 4KQ986 47542 with the defenders. Now let declarer ~w Courant in a story published state’s decision to drop its own the previous month. 462 accidents, and responding to em­ Bridge Ranch from Colorado in the 494 3 On a good day, today’s declarer play a second spade. West wins the " X NOT Sunday that staffing shortages and OSHA program. Purchases of services, a broad category which includes 4 Q 10 8 7 496 would %ore up the heart slam with an an unusually high volume of ployees’ complaints of unsafe early 1980s seeking more room for queen, and since he does not have a Stanton said the four inspectors everything from housing costs to restaurant meals, rose at an 484 4 J 7 6 2 overtrick. He would win dummy’s ace complaints have prevented the conditions. their growing families. But, despite trump to play, he must either continue lost to California are expected back annual rate of $14.5 billion in July, up from a $13.6billion increase of spades, draw trumps and then play agency from conducting regularly owning adjoining wheat farms in SOUTH spades, allowing declarer to trump in In March, John Miles, the agen­ in two or three weeks, and late last Colorado, they didn’t understand in June. 4 J 10 on clubs. If the club jack came down, dummy while discarding a loser from scheduled inspections. cy’s regional director for New week OSHA announced it would what they were getting themselves Americans’ disposable, or after-tax, income increased 0.4 4 A J 10 8 7 he could throw his spade loser on the John Stanton, newly appointed his hand, or lead a minor-suit card, England, called Connecticut a temporarily assign two other into when they bought the ranch for 4K J5 fourth club and take a diamond finesse director of the office, which covers percent in July after creeping down 0.2 percent in June. which will assure 12 tricks another hotbed of safety and health prob­ health inspectors to Hartford. $1.5 million. 4K 5 3 for 13 tricks. But the experienced way. Notice that declarer had nothing the entire state, acknowledged the lems and pledged to improve the Stanton and other officials noted Vulnerable: Both player knows that there are not that to lose with this play — it simply gave backlog, but said, " I wouldn’t say I situation in Hartford with emer­ further difficulty in attracting and Dealer: North many good days at the bridge table. him a sure shot whenever West started have a great concern." gency temporary replacements keeping qualified industrial hygien- ® Forget the overtrick, but look for the with only two hearts. Stanton said the office will have and increases in staffing. ests because of competition with West North East South best percentage play to get your 12 FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavee to live with the problem until more Stanton and other OSHA officials private industry. 14 Pass 14 tricks. A new book by James Jacoby and Pass ' 2 NT Pass 34 After a little study, even the novice bis father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is D€SIGN€R D€CKS Pass 34 Pass 44 knows about elimination plays. You now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ y X'vg SOT AMNE^-IA. from Pass 44 Pass 4 NT draw trumps, eliminate a suit or two, coby on Card Games," published by Pass S4 Pass 64 and then put one of the defenders on Delay home sale to save tax United States Design Pharos Books. Pass Pass Pass X 5upE HOPE I'M qO lead so that anything he plays for you © IM7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Corporation Featuring: Opening lead: 4 K will be helpful. It’s easy to set up such (SETTING TPEATM ENr QUESTION: I When you defer the capital gains a play when you have plenty of Chile declared its independence am a woman, 52, tax on a home sale, you postpone • 100% Pressure trumps. It’s also possible to set up a from Spain in 1810. F o/ ? I T ! divorced and a that tax liability until you finally li’eated Lumber homeowner. I sell and don’t buy another principal r\^ ^ am contemplat­ Investors’ residence. At that time, you add up • One-Day Installation ing selling my all the capital gains from the sale of in Most Cases Polly’s Pointers home and pur- . Guide homes on which you deferred tax. chasing a small ^ • Available in Many condominium. I William A. Doyle Then, you can take the once-in-a- don’t know any­ lifetime exclusion. If the profit Styles Make smoothies dium-sized ripe banana will give you cup fresh or frozen blueberries, 1 from the sale of your last home and a large smoothie that tastes fabulous thing about cap­ teaspoon lemon juice and 'A teaspoon the deferred capital gains on your • 40 Year Wbiranty and is also nutritious. For an even WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalli ital gains tax. with fruit and milk honey in a blender until smooth and previous homes total $125,000 or more loxnrious treat, freeze the ba­ Do you have any foamy. Garnish with a lemon slice " y o u HAVE ALREADY "HONEST/ ’YOU'VE already less, you owe no tax from that final By Polly Fisher nana first — the result is just like an hooked onto the glass rim, if desired. " PS. IF 'YOU ARE A suggestions to guide me? tax and the deferral of that tax? ice cream shake. WOMAN EX7T3E/WEL.Y WON A SENSATIONAL, home sale. I ’m sending you a copy of my news­ D/STRICTATTORNEY, Here are a couple of recipes for VALUABLE PRIZE/ DEIAR POLLY — Do you have a letter “Nutritious Milk and Fruit Bev­ WONDERFUL PRIZE/ WE'RE O UST I^IDDINGr ." ANSWER: Just one suggestion. ANSWER: Yes, indeed. As the fruit smoothies (I call them fruit Don’t sell your home until you recipe for “smoothies,” a creamy erages,” which has these and other term implies, the "Once-in-a- QUESTION: My wife and I are in shakes, actually) that yon can whip up reach age 55. By waiting until then, beverage I used to love in college? — recipes for smoothie-type beverages lifetlm e" exclusion can be taken the process of selling our home and ALISON in your blender whenever the spirit you can ‘‘exclude’’ up to $125,000 of only one time — by a homeowner 55 moves yoo. and notritions, natural fruit drinks ■ A y moving into rental quarters. How DEAR ALISON — Smoothies cao that the whole family will love. Oth­ II your capital gain — profit on the or older who has lived in his or her Peach Yogort Shake: Blend cup do we claim the once-in-a-lifetime be. made from a number of ingredi­ V, ers who would like a copy of this issue sale — from tax. That will save a principal residence for three of the milk, V4 cup plain yogurt, V4 cup peach $125,000 exclusion from capital ents — generally some combination should send $1 for each copy to POL­ ...... bundle of tax dollars. previous five years and is limited to slices and % teaspoon vanilla in a gains tax? of frait, milk, yogurt and sometimes LY’S POIN'TERS, in care of this Anyone 55 or older who sells the $125,000. blender until smooth and creamy. principal residence he or she has eg p . The ingredients are thoroughly newspaper, P.O. Box 93863, aeve- The deferral is used when you sell ANSWER: By filing Form 2119 whipped together in a blender until Garnish with a dash of freshly grated lived in for at least three of the your principal residence and buy or Mall coupon within 5 days to qualify land, OH 44101-5863. Be sure to in- • 19S7WNM.kOU BE THE FORWARP from sale of a home. Anyone who A very simple smoothie is simply Peeve or Problem in her column. / WHAT \ YOU PLUG UP IS t h a t Your basis is the price you paid for 41 Middletown Avenue smooth and frothy. Garnish with a OUT FOR AND SHELDON WILL BE THE I ABOUT \ T H E G O A L year period. sells a principal residence is professionally installed bananas and milk blended together. Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of k SOCCERJ A FAT the house, plus the cost of ail dash of ground cinnamon. F U L L B A C K J I /ViEpJ PORKV JOKE?/ If the next home you buy is more required to include Form 2119 with North Haven, C T 06473 One cap of milk blended with one me­ this newspaper. additions and improvements. expensive than the home you sold, custom built decks. f/f Blueberry Shake: Blend 1 cup milk. ® U87. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. the income tax return for the year After you turn 55, you can sell you pay no tax on the profit from the in which the sale takes place. your home and pay no capital gains sale. ^ 100% financing Homeowner’s Name tax on up to $125,000 of the profit Il\the next home costs less than from the sale. In your case, that tax the Mies price of the home you sold, ^ Payment as low as Street Address , saving should be well worth the you pay a capital gains tax on the William A. Doyle, a syndicated $15 per week three-year wait. lesser of either: 1. The profit from columnist, welcomes written qnes- PEOPLE WHO k n o w Town or City, State, Zip Code know there's a certain magic I mwmmm the sale of your previous home, or 2. tlons, bnt he can provide answers ► 60 days to first QUESTION: In regards to the The amount by which the atbusted only th ro n g the column. Write to payment about Classified Advertising. sale of one’s home, is there a sales price of your previous home is D o ^ e in care of the Manchester Home Phone 643-2711 Caii in A.M. _ .P.M, difference between the once-in-a- more than the purchase price of Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester — a-z*/* lifetime exclusion of capital gains your new home. Designer Decks* U S . Patent 4,622,792 10. — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Aug 24, 1967 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24. 1987 — II Hearing O bituaries likely on ate SPORTS LawrenoB R. Chapman Etoanor Fallla • Lawrence R. Chapman Sr„ 62, of Eleanor Failla, 63, of Ehat Laserquest South Windsor, died Friday at Windsor, died Friday at HartfopJ Manchrater Memorial Hospital. He Hospital. She was the wife of Bv Andrew Yurkovsky was the husband of Lillian (Tersa- Anthony T. Failla and sister of Americans dominate Pan Am until the last day Herald Reporter vich) Chapman and father of Melina Bartley of Manchester. Timothy E. Chapman, Daniel W. By Tarry Taylor Arena, 12,000 people — mostly Besides her husband and sister, sitting on the bench, staring winning streak. “ It is another Pearl Harbor for and Brazil never trailed again. Chapman and Deborah Davis, all of Ths Assoclotod Press startled Hoosiers— watched Brazil The developer of the proposed she is survived hy a son, Austin straight ahead. If U.S. Coach Denny Crum didn’t the Americans. It is an historic In the medal race, the United Manchester. chew away at a 14-point halftime Laserquest entertainment center is Conger of Springfield, Mass.; a It was hard to believe this was the exactly put the loss into perspective triumph for Brazil.... It is glorious States never trailed anyone. likely to still face a public hearing Besides his wife and children, he daughter, Gail Ransom of Winsted; INDIANAPOLIS - In the end, deficit and beat the Americans same team that beat five others by in terms of international basket­ for all Latin Americans," Paz said. is survived by another daughter, the one gold medal the United 120-115. The final count; 369 medals — on a building permit, despite his a brother, Frank Corsaro of Wind­ an average of nearly 30 points. It ball, Latin Americans didn’t waste The United States took a 77-62 more than double the medals of revised plans, Mark Pellegrini, the Cynthia Chapman of South Wind­ sor Locks; another sister, Ann States counted on was not theirs. Oscar Schmidt took the biggest bad its hands full witti Puerto Rico, time doing so. lead with 17; 16 to play on a rebound sor; a brother, Donald Chapman of The Pan American Games, which runner-up Cuba, which flnisbed town’s planning director, said this Saurawski of New BriUin; and bites, scoring 46 points. 21 of them but still won by five points. “ In all the history of world dunk by Robinson. But on the play with 175, or Canada, which had 162. morning. South Windsor; three sisters, Pau­ three grandchildren. shut down Sunday, were punctu­ from long range. ’The U.S. women fared better, basketball, no one has done any­ he was assessed a technical foul for line Johnson of South Windsor, ated throughout the 16-day run by The United States had 168 gold, Plans submitted Aug. 12 split the The funeral was today at 2 p.m. at When it was over, the camera beating Brazil 111-87 Sundayfor the thing like this to beat the Ameri­ hanging on the rim. 118 silver and 83 bronze; Cuba had parking area into two parts, an Ellen Schneider of Ellington and the Guillano-Sagarino Funeral American winners in practically panned to a sobbing Schmidt, lying gold. cans in their own house,’ ’ said Jose With Robinson, who finished with Betty Murray in New Mexico; four everything from archery to yacht­ 75 gold, 52 silver and 48 bronze; employees’ area with 17 spaces and Home, 247 Washington St„ Hart­ flat on the court under the basket. But for the U.S. men, the loss was Medalha, a Brazilian assistant 20 points, on the bench, Brazil went Canada had 30 gold, 57 silver and 75 a patrons’ area with 57 spaces. The grandchildren; and several nieces ford. Burial will be in Mount St. ing. But on the last day. the U.S. There were more weeping Brazili­ not only devastating, it was his­ coach. “ Americans will never to its basic offense — Schmidt. and nephews, grandnieces and men’s basketball team ended bronze. plans appear to be an attempt to Benedict Cemetery. ans hugging each other and a few toric. ’Die Americans haven’t lost forget It.” The United States had its last lead The Pan American Games’ torch avoid a zoning regulation that grandnephews. He was prede­ things on an exclamation point. doing a victory lap around the at the games since 1971, when A trainer with the Peruvian at 96-95, on two free throws by Keith They lost! was passed to Cuba Sunday night as requires any business changing tte ceased by a brother, William arena, their flag raised high. Brazil won. They owned eight of team, Fernando Paz, took It a step Smart with 7:41 to play. Marcel Chapman. Right there in Market Square use of a building and increasing the ElizabBth 8«natore Then there was Danny Manning nine Pan Am golds and a 34-game further. Souza then connected on a 3-pointer Please turn to page 13 number of parking spaces to obtain ’The funeral was today at l p.m. at a special exception if the new plans Samsel & Carmon Funeral Home, Elizabeth (Garrity) Senatore, *i; call for more than 80 spaces. 419 Buckland Road, South Windsor, of East Hartford, died Saturday s(t Although the number of spaces with the Rev. Carl Sherer officiat­ Manchester Memorial Hospitak total 74 uiyier the new plans, the ing. Burial will be in Wapping She was the wife of Anthony spaces in each of the two areas are Cemetery, South Windsor. Senatore Sr. and mother of Patridg less than 60. Ann Bell of Coventry. Besides her husband and daugh> Laser Games of Hartford Inc., ter, she Is survived by another the developer of the entertainment Raymond L. Corrigan daughter, Denise Marie Clavette of center, originally submitted plans Raymond L. Corrigan, 86, of 408 Ellington; two sons, Paul Francii to increase the number of spaces at Parker St., formerly of Hartford, Senatore of Suffield and Anthonf' died Saturday at home. He was the the former Mott’s Shop-Rite build­ ’Thomas Senatore Jr. of Bristol^ ing on East Middle Turnpike from husband of Jane Frances (Rat- 99 to 122. cliffe) Corrigan. and three grandchildren. ’The funeral is ’Tuesday at 10a.m> “ We’re concerned with the site He was bom in Meriden and lived at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 589 that’s being developed — the total in Manchester for the last 36 years. Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will b« site that’s being developed.” said A P photo He was a decorated memeber of the Pellegrini. Three hemophiliac brothers, from left. in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky were returning to school today while an Hartford Police Department for 25 Hill. Calling hours are today from > Whether the new application for Rocky, Robert and Randy Ray, pose angry parents’ group urged a school years and was also retired from the to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. T. building permit can be granted Hartford Insurance Group. ^ — with their parents, Clifford and Louise Memorial donations may bd 'Vh • / without a special exception would boycott to protest the federal court Besides his wife, he Is survived by Ray, outside their home in Arcadia, Fla. made to M.D.A., Burnside Com­ be determined by Zoning Enforce­ order reintstating the students. a granddaughter, Linda Susan The brothers, who carry the AIDS virus. mons, Second Floor, 205 Burnside ment Officer Thomas O'Marra, Corrigan Elliott of Marlborough; a Ave., East Hartford 06108. Pellegrini said. If a special excep­ grandson, Robert E. Corrigan of ROUN tion is required. Laser Games Chester: and six great­ Marlon Starling, left, would apply for one through the grandchildren. He was prede­ Bayard Rustin, 77, sends a left hook to Planning and Zoning Commission. Three brothers with AIDS ceased by a son, Raymond L. the jaw of Mark A public hearing would have to be Corrigan Jr. of Wethersfield. held before the PZC could act on the The funeral is ’Tuesday at 9 a.m. civil rights leader Breland, knocking application. at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral NEW YORK (AP) - a v il rights him out In the 11th / O’Marra denied Laser Game's enter school without incident Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, leader Bayard Rustin has died front round to become the first application for a building followed by a mass of Christian complications following surgery permit on Aug. 7 because of the ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) - Three burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bridget’s new WBA welter­ federal judge s ruling Aug. 5 that last fall after the youngsters tested for a ruptured appendix, the A. increased number of parking spa­ hemophiliac brothers carrying the reinstated the Ray children. Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill Philip Randolph Institute said weight champion ces. The same day. Rockville AIDS virus braved death threats positive for antibodies to the virus Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling Clarence Champney took his son that causes acquired immune defi­ today. Rustin was 77. Saturday in Colum- Superior Court Judge Harry N. and a boycott to return to class Carl, 10, to school. He said he hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Rustin, chairman of the institute, Jackaway granted Laser Games a today under a court order as police ciency syndrome. The Rays moved Memorial donations may be ; bla, S.C. At right, the discussed the boycott with his son, to Bay Minette, Ala., but when the died late Sunday night at Lenox HilL temporary injunction prohibiting patrolled their elementary school. who will be in class with Robert made to P.A.L., Hartford Police Hospital following surgery on Fri­ :new cham pion the town from enforcing a newly records caught up to them, they Dept., Weston St., Hartford. “ The boys are excited to be back Ray. returned here. day, said Norman Hill, president of : smiles and holds the passed ordinance effectively pro­ in school. They’re under enormous ” It worries me, but it doesn’t the institute. hibiting Laserquest and similar pressure,” said Bill Earl, an Doctors believe the brothers, all ring card as he worry him. I have doubts and fears. hemophiliacs, were exposed Rustin entered the hospital after businesses from opening in the attorney for the family, who I just had to go with what my child Gilmore A. Dow complaining of stomach pains upon arrives home at former Mott’s Shop-Rite. accompanied the brothers to Mem­ through plasma-based medication wanted,” said the 33-year-old fac­ they take to clot their blood. They Gilmore A. Dow, 72, of Venice his return from a trip to Haiti, Hill Bradley Interna­ Zoning regulations require orial Elementary School. tory worker. Fla., formerly of South Windsor, said. tional Airport Sun­ O’Marra to act on the new applica­ do not have AIDS or symptoms Ten-year-old Ricky, 9-year-old Delores Bush brought her four related to the disease. died Saturday at Venice Hospital, Rustin, a former top aide to the tion within 30 days, or by Sept. 11. Robert and 8-year-old Randy Ray children, who are in kindergarten Florida. He was the husband of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., was a day. Neither O’Marra nor officials had been barred from school since Their parents went to federal through third grade. court in Tampa claiming discrimi­ Jean C. Dow. leading thinker, planner and organ­ A P photo* from Laser Games were available last fall after testing positive for ” I don’t think I have a decision to He moved to Venice five years izer in the civil rights movement for for comment this morning. acquired immune deficiency syn­ nation and asking a judge to resolve make. Everybody needs an educa­ the highly emotional Issue. ago from South Windsor, where he more than a quarter of a century. drome, meaning that they had been tion,” she said. was employed for 20 years with He was an activist as a youth, exposed to the deadly virus. After listening to medical testim­ The Rays kept their sons in ony, U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Pratt & Whitney as an inpsector. with a long record of civil rights Breland was ahead, but Starling knew champ was tired The family arrived 45 minutes seclusion Sunday after the family Kovachevich earlier this month Besides his wife, he is survived by arrests, and a Quaker pacifist who. C h a n g has early in two cars for classes received four threatening tele­ two sons, Thomas Rieck of Reston, joined the War Resistors’ League. ordered tests to see if the boys’ By Rick Scoppe rights in Breland's com er and then than any welterweight in boxing starting at 8 a.m. EDT, and one of phone calls. One hysterical caller Va., and John E. Rieck of Bridge- He also was an early opponent of scoring system — 97-92, 96-91 and "I was winning the fight. I felt The 5-foot-9 Starling, whose birth­ parents or their 6-year-old sister The Associated Press knocked him down with a left hook today. I have more knockouts than the boys ran into school. said, ’’Your children will die, ” and water, N.J.; a sister. Doris D. Coyle the American war effort in 99-89. But Starling’s relentless comfortable. But every time I got day is Aug. 20, also talked about Candy, all of whom are in close, to claim the World Boxing Associa­ any welterweight today. Parents Louise and Clifford Ray, another threatened to bum down of New York City; a brother-in-law, Vietnam. pressure and a rib injury took their hit in the left side It really hurt, ’’ he what many another boxer has 30 days to Earl and Principal Donald Knoche personal contact daily, tested posi­ COLUMBIA. S.C. - Mark Bre­ tion welterweight crown. “ I took on all comers. I didn’t toll on Breland. their house, according to Ray. tive for AIDS exposure. The tests Earl Clark of Venice, Fla.; a But in his later years his land was ahead on paper, but said. “ I felt my ribs start swelling discussed after a tough fight — escorted the boys to their class­ ’’There were so many punches fight with the Don King, the Bob Afterward, Breland and trainer About 500 people attended a came back negative. mother-in-law, Dorothy B. Holt of reputation was that of a moderate, Marlon Starling knew the former coming.” Breland said. ” I didn’t up more and more and it started retirement. rooms while plainclothes DeSoto boycott rally Friday night. Group as he continued to espouse King’s Arum. I just fought with me and a Joe Fariello said Breland went into becoming harder to breath.” Kovachevich forced the school Venice, Fla.; and six Olympic hero was tiring. With want to count them. I heard him ” I don’t know what I’m going to file appeal County sheriff’s deputies patrolled message of non-violence and to few people I had with me. ... We the scheduled IS-round bout with Until Saturday, Breland, who members said, however, they system to admit the boys when grandchildren. every punch, Starling could feel (the referee) counting. I wanted to do,” Starling said. ” To be honest. the corridors and grounds. Ray had would not picket Memorial Ele­ urge political and economic solu­ beat the odds. I’m just going to sit cartilage damage to his left ribs, an turned pro in 1984, had never gone classes resumed. She also ordered Services are being held in Flor­ Breland sag a little more. tell him to hold on a second, help me I’m contemplating giving it up.” Dr. Nelson N. Chang, a Manches­ his arm around his wife’s shoulder mentary School or make any show tions to social problems. back and enjoy this. I’m the injury suffered in training and more than 10 rounds. Starling, who a private tutorial summer-school ida, under the direction of Farley “ I never thought I had to knock up.” champion of the world. This is ter acupuncturist who had his when they left school with their sons of force when classes resumed. Rustin’s reputation as an organ­ aggravated in the sixth or seventh turned pro in 1979, has fought one The 24-year-old Breland was program so they wouldn’t lose Funeral Home, Venice, Fla. Burial him out,” Starling said. “ But Mark But the 6-foot-2 Breland could not something that was just due.” license revoked by the state Medi­ safely inside. ” We want to bring about change izer was cemented in 1963 when he round. 15-round bout and, with Saturday’s thinking anything but retirement ground academically. is in Venice Memorial Gardens. was getting tired. I knew it. Mark regain his feet and was counted out It was the first title defense for cal Examining Board on Aug. 18, No protesters were present, and in a constructive way,” said Danny organized the civil right march on Breland said he and Fariello fight, 15 others of 10 rounds or more. afterward. The ruling renewed fears in this Memorial donations may be was hoping those rounds go by fast. by Referee Tony Perez with 1:38 Breland, who won the title Feb. 6 still has not filed an appeal, said a Knoche said he had no immediate Tew, president of the group. ’’There Washington that brought 200,000 to discussed postponing Uit fight but He is 13-3 in those 16 bouts. central Florida community of made to the Masonic Children’s “ I wanted to keep the pressure on remaining in the round. It was with a seventh-round knockout of “ You learn from fights like this,” spokesman for the board. figures on how many of the 700 is an immediate danger in our the Lincoln Memorial to hear decided to go on with It. .While Breland’s face appeared 10,000 that children attending Hospital, Sahib Temple, 600 North Mark,” he said. “ I was still coming, Breland’s first loss as a profes­ Harold Volbrecht. It was also the Breland said afterward. ’’You " I ’m not aware of an appeal at children enrolled In the school were classroom. The school board has King’s famous “ I Have a Dream" “ They (Starling’s handlers) were nearly unmarked, Starling’s was school with the Rays would be Beneva Road, Sarasota, Fla. 34232. making a punch, making a punch. sional in 19 fights and it came in first title bout in South Carolina and jle a m from your mistakes. I felt I this time. We don’t know what kept at home because of a boycott been out there working for us, but speech. talking about injuries,” Breland puffy, and he wore dark glasses at exposed to the deadly, incurable He knew Marlon Starling wasn’t what many viewed as his toughest the second time Breland has fought said. “ They said I might get made a few out there and I paid for they’re going to do,” she said. called by a parents group. Citizens their authority has been usurped by disease. going anywhere. I wasn’t giving the post-fight news conference. Against Aids in Schools. fight — against a seasoned pro who in Columbia, which he considers his injuries, that I might pull out. I them. ... But I’ll learn from them. The spokeswoman said any ap­ the federal court system.” The school district last week Ruby Quintal up.” is now 42-4 with 26 knockouts. ” I don’t think the world’s seen The group had called for a In Memoriam adopted hometown because his didn’t want to make any excuses. I peal by Chang, who operates DeSoto County school officials began workshops to try to ease Starling’s tenacity finally paid off ” I did it,” Starling said. ” 1 beat Marlon Starling as his best,” ’T m not going to let this stop weeklong boycott to protest a Ruby (Wiley) Quintal, 84, of 43 In loving memory of Bella Hare parents live nearby. said, ’Well, I’ll fight” ’ acupuncture and pain clinics in banned the boys from classrooms concerns. Doctors and state health in the 11th round Saturday when he the system. I had no Olympics Starling said. ” I think I was a little me,” Breland said. “ Great fighters Manchester and Bloomfield, would Edgerton St., died Sunday at a who passed away August 23,1986 Breland was ahead on all three Breland said the rib injury too stationary. I think I took a bit too have lost and come back. Believe experts told parents that their hit Breland with three straight behind me. But I have more wins judges' cards in the lO-point must bothered'him as the fight went on. be filed jointly with her office and Manchester convalescent home. Those we love don’t go away, ■ many punches.” me. I’ll be back.” children were not at risk through She was the widow of Joseph C. Hartford Superior Court, where Hess’ son suffers stroke; They walk beside us every casual contact. Quintal who died last March. such an appeal would be heard. “ Unless there’s blood-to-blood day. Chang still has three weeks to file She was bom in Manchester, Dec. Unseen, unheard, but always Aiming for DIMagglo's record Nazi hanged self with cord contact or sexual activity, there’s 4, 1902 and was a lifelong resident. a motion against the decision, said no risk,” Dr. Jim Yames of the near. Olympic team David J. Pavis, a board spokes­ She is survived by two sisters, Still loved, still missed, still MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Florida Department of Health and Lena Turkington of Manchester man. The doctor will be able to electrical extension cord. The ever dear. — Rudolf Hess’ 49-year-old son, Rehabilitative Services told about and Ethel Blinn of the Rockville practice medicine until the appeal statement said he died of 100 people at a workshop Thursday. he said. who was to bury his Nazi war asphyxiation. section of Vernon; and two broth­ Husband, Daughters and Son eager to start Molitor needs a lot of miracles to tie criminal father in Northern Bava­ “ I’m concerned about the un- ' ers, Howard R. Wiley of Fairhaven, After the 30-day appeal period Previously, British authorities Bv Rick Gano tilt; iiiicichied in going to the park for ria this week, has suffered a stroke, said the 93-year-old Hess was found known,” said George Fuller, who Mass., and Wilfred J. Wiley of In Memoriam expires. Chang will have his license said he would enroll his son in a The Associated Press this,” Molitor said. “ But if you talk to the family’s lawyer said today. with "an electrical cord around his Lakeland, Fla. permanently revoked in private school. "I ’m not taking a In loving memory of Clarence F. playing hockey the majority of our fans, they’ll tell you Connecticut. Wolf-Ruediger Hess was taken to neck” in West Berlin’s Spandau The funeral is ’Tuesday at 11 a.m. Lachapelle Sr., who passed away the intensive care unit of Munich’s chance with my boy.” MILWAUKEE — With a lot of hits and that the Brewers are having a very good ’The state Department of Health Prison. The earlier statements did at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 August 23, 1985. season.” Grosshadern Hospital after his wife Wanda and Ted Kenly said they Main St. Burial will be in East a few miracles, Paul Molitor will Services’ division of medical qual­ not refer to a hanging. Wolf- HARTFORD (AP) — The 1988 Winter Olympics Thanks to Molitor, the city of found him “ motionless” in their would move. Cemetery. Calling hours are ’Tues­ When the day draws to a close are six months away, but another collection of confront one of baseball’s most hal­ ity assurance signed the final Ruediger Hess has denied his let our thoughts be of you For . lowed records on Sept. 13. Milwaukee is for the third time this Munich home about 7 p.m. Sunday, father committed suicide. “ A lot of it had to do with this day from 10 a.m. until the service. American-born hockey players already has high revocation order on Aug. 18 after issue,” Mrs. Kenly said. “ There are you are such a vital part of season the streak capital of baseball. voting in July to suspend Chang. lawyer Alfred SeidI told The Since his father’s death Aug. 17, Memorial donations may be hopes of winning a gold medal. On that night, he would go into a game Associated Press. too many unanswered questions. everything we do. The Brewers opened the season ^ ’The department took the action Hess had been planning a funeral made to the American Heart ’’Let’s say we hope there is pressure and high against the Detroit Tigers with a chance The lawyer did not know Hess’ We have the right to stick up for the Love from all of us, - « expectations,” U.S. Olympic Team Coach Dave to tie one of baseball’s “ unbreakable” winning 13 games in a row. Later they after an East Hartford patient of scheduled to be held Tuesday or Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ lost a dozen consecutive games. Molitor condition. rights of our children.” ford 06105. The Lachapelle Family Peterson said Saturday at a news conference. records — Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game Chang’s compalined she’d been Wednesday in the small town of was there for the victories, but was on In Berlin today, British authori­ ’’We’re anxious to start playing games.” hitting streak. given an improper vaginal exami­ Wunsiedel. the disabled list during the losses. nation on Aug. 26, 1985.. ties issued a revised statement In Northern Bavaria Sunday The Americans will play about 60 games en On second thought, make that several saying “ all available evidence” — route to Calgary, site of the Winter Games in “ As Mollie goes, so go the Brewers," ’The state board ruled that Chang officials banned all rallies in miracles. Even with a 38-game hitting outfielder Glenn Braggs said. The improperly conducted a va^nal including an autopsy and an inquiry support of the late Nazi and set up February. Among the exhibitions will be streak — and all the external pressure by British officials — indicates Monday’s against Team USA, who will be Brewers are 51-20 in games with Molitor examination, improperly touched a roadblocks near Wunsiedel to associated with it — Molitor is still 18 in the lineup, 15-29 without him. Rudolf Hess hanged himself with an competing in the upcoming Canada Cup Series at patient’s breasts, administered and check for neo-Nazis. YMCA Stevens School games shy of DiMaggio’s record. In 9>A ’’It (the batting streak) may be the Hartford Civic Center. prescribed improper drugs, inap­ major-league seasons, Molitor’s longest helping us a little bit," Molitor said. “ I “ Our team is a big secret,” Team USA General propriately applied a vibrating hitting streak before this one ended think a lot of our young guys benefitted Manager Lou Nanne said of the American-bom massage device and inapprop­ after 17 games. early in the year when we had that players he executive has assembled from the riately hugged and kissed a patient. VINYL REPLACEMENT Day Care Center In other words, he must equal the best winning streak." National Hockey League for the Canada Cup. ’The state panel exonerated him previous streak of his career just to keep For the Brewers, Molitor’s run is not “ There is little awareness about us, but not the of a final accusation that he asked this one alive long enough to have a shot just a streak but a celebration of good WINDOWS Olympians,” the Minnesota North Stars execu­ inappropriate questions concern­ FULL DAY CARE WITH A at DiMaggio. hits, good luck and, for a change, good ing the -woman’s past sexual tive said. “ People remember what happened in Better make that a lot of miracles. health. 1980 at Lake Placid.” experience. Please call P A U L R Y D E R for your Everybody waits and watches — and He has missed 282 games in the last BALANCE OF LEARNING Seven years ago, the Americans won the gold. Chang and his attorney, Thomas replacement window needs. wonders. Molitor just keeps showing up five seasons with injuries — hamstring, J. Groark, could not be reached for Defenseman Brian Leetch, 19, can foresee what at the park. is ahead for the Americans. rib, ankle ligaments, wrist, elbow, ankle comment. AND FUN FOR THE 3-5 “ There are too many things about the sprain — that would do credit to a pro • Felly Insered •Registered • Free Estimates' “ It’s getting exciting. The attention is Just game and the streak you can’t control,” football running back. Thanks to the starting to build,” said Leetch, a Connecticut the 31-year-old Molitor said. “ I read 38-game run, his batting average is a Five scientists get YEAR OLD CHILD native who was the first-round selection by the where Pete Rose’s (44-game) streak heady .371. But he needs to average 633-8923 (Fees based upon Income) New York Rangers in 1986. “ There is pressure but prizes In research ended in a game where he had a couple almost four at-bats a game the rest of we have several players with international of line drives hit. experience. That will help us.” the season just to qualify fora shot at the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Five Follow signs from Forbes St. “ It could be well-hit (but caught), it batting title. scientists recently were awarded Leetch, sideling with a knee injury, will be could be well-pitched games, it could be available to help the Olympic team starting in Hitting streaks and batting titles are the Waiter J. Johnson Annual Prize ^ Margery Drive Intersection the weather,, it could be walks, it could elusive goals. Oh-for-four can ruin for the encouragement of research ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. September. “ I’m skating but I can’t have any be an injury. on-ice contact yet,” he said. either. DiMaggio understood that, and in the life sciences. “ There are so many things. I stopped ^ 40 Butternut Drive “ We Just complete a good training camp,” said so does Molitor. There are other goals They were: Dr. Margaret A. worrying about things you can’tcontrol. that drive such men. .l INSURANSMIIHS SINCE Peterson. “ The more games this team plays, a Campbell, National Institutes of East Hartford, CT I just let things happen.’.’ “ I learned In 1982 what major league character will develop. We have a few more steps A P p iie to Health, Bethesda, Md.; Dr. David 1914 to go. Would that it was that simple. players play for,” Molitor said. That’s Herrin, University of Georgia, Each day Molitor’s route becomes “ We’re still evaluating our players. Part of our the year he and the Brewers played in Athens, Ga.; Dr. Eric Lam, Rocke­ more congested with adoring fans, the World Series. Milwaukee’s Paul Molitor extenda hia hitting atreak to38Sunday criteria for selection was that our team needs to feller University, New York; Dr. 569-8964 phone calls, interview requests — and afternoon with a fifth-inning aingle during the Brewera’ 10-5 win be a versatile one able to play a physical game as “ Having reached it gave me an Arthur J. McEvily, Harvard Medi­ 649-5241 sliders on the wrists. And each day, appreciation of why you go out there on a well as a skating game.’’ over the Kanaaa City Royals. With a lot of mlraclea. Molitor has a cal School, Boston; and Dr. David through 38 games, he has handled them dally basis. There is no doubt that Is my 65 E. Center Street The Olympic team presently has a roster of 28 chance to tie one of baseball’s "unbreakable” records — Joe D. Roberts, Nauuu<>: Institutes of Manchester, CT. players. with smiles, politeness, eloquent No. I thrill as a baseball player." Heaiui. THE CARING SPECIALISTS answers — and line drives. DiMaggio played in 10 Series. That’s a DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting streak. As of today, Molitor la atllHS “ There Is no question a lot of people standard Molitor would love to equal. gamea ahy of DiMaggio’s record.

f It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24. 1987 SCOREBOARD MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aitf ■ M. I9t7 - M

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Umrties— H o m e,^vce; Rrst, Welke; - J ? ?r:^H o llcklo f t o FrancNceptWhsJ Second, Brinkman; Third, Reilly. P*®.H>(llH»rqgolns(theNewYoTk6ileNto BostonO. A*Uww5to4**"” T— 2;43.A-32,«S4 lead^GlaiMtoaswaepefadoublaheadar; OttroltXCIovolandS t t ? ? * ? r g f * ^ '° ^ ‘'®«w®*LesAnoeles MIKMukoo W, Kansas City 5 OollfOmla5,Toronto2 Ysnkest 4. A't 0 Ree photo by Oerman NswYortt4,Ooklan Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Woodsnib 1000 MThmpsn Phi 112 410 75 136 .332 Vermont 1, (Hens FallsO the 14 gold medals in Pan American gymnastics the Cubans to win the Pan American Games gold in KHrndzIb 3 110 MThmpcf 3 0 10 GolragaAAon Rhoden W.1S4 5 1 0 0 2 7 CMrtnzIb 30 11 Strvtaryrt 4 112 Trevino If 3011 Schmdt3b 2 100 109 405 57 132 .336 ReodlneA HorrlabureS competition. Stoddord S4 4 1 0 0 0 4 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Londrx rf Guerrero LA 115 421 69 137 .325 volleyball for the first time in 20 years. AAcRyIds If 5000 1000 Haves lb 4 0 10 Hatcher Htn NewBrItoInZWIIIIamsportZ Ooklond Bochyc 10 10 HJohsn 3b 3 2 11 Garner 3b 4 12 1 Parrish c 40 10 111 451 01 143 217 SendoVs Gomes NatlmalLisguittindlngs Stewart L.17-4 7 4 2 2 1 7 Wynne If 4000 Sdosdac 3020 E Davis Chi 110 400 WO 136 209 Albany Plttsfleld , Istgome Lyonsc 2 10 1 GWIIsenrf 4 0 11 Sandberg Chi 6 4 Lelper 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss 4 120 Santana ss 3 0 12 Her^lsrp 2 0 11 Jeltzss 3 0 10 97 359 63 120 .300 PttNlleld4,AlbanyZ2ndeame ■ost Division JHowell 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 Rannrv2b 2 0 10 Goodenp 3 110 CXiultnph P ndH n»L 121 451 73 135 206 Varmonl7,Glensrais3 1000 KHernndz NY „ 120 454 69 135 .304 W L Pel. oa HBP— Meochom by Stewart. Mack pr 0000 AAcDwII p 10 0 0 Carman p 1000 RaodlnaZ HarrNburgO St. Louis 73 SO .593 Umpires— Home, Scoh; Rrst, McCoy; Comstek p 0000 RIfehto p 1000 NewBrttoln4,\Mlllgrrm>ortO Basketball gold medal was not one U.S. could count Dawson, »kooo,**41; DMurphy, New York 69 55 .556 4' AAWIhon 2 \ *7 **1 ' 1* 5* ' ’ ’ ■ FiBotKan as Jose Ramon Fernandez, Cuban Lemon ct Phltockrt^la ^ .Tre; G oo d e TN !!!; won the all-around and led the got a gold medal. day to seal their complete domi­ didn’t let the gold and bronze medal in 20 years. In a match HoustonaChlcaoo4,11 Innlnos 4 0 10 Snyder rf 4 000 (15). S— Nolte. SF-^trawberry. Phitadalphig minister of education and sport, St. LoulsO, Cincinnati 7 Sherldn rf 3 1 1 0 Frobeldh 4 00 0 IP H R ER BB SO Carman L.7-9 3 2-3 7 4 4 1 2 yoH;-ll-4,.TO; Forsch,St. LouN, 194,.714; United States to the team title. McClain revved up in the final 20 nance of the Pan American Games. medals slip away from her Sunday. lasting more than 2>A hours, the Brokns 3b 4 0 10 Allonsonc 3 0 0 0 Son Olege Ritchie 21-3 3 1 0 1 1 gyfcl.bW, C h h o ^ 156 .714; Heaton, raised the Cuban Chiba will play minutes, scoring 23 of her 30 points It was the lowest gold medal total Americans blew a 20 lead in Son DlegoS, New York3 M®"t[!l“l,^195, .706; Franco, andnnatl, Total haul: 10 of 14 golds. Mar added three more medals to Montreal 5, Son Rwcisco 4, 10 Innings CCOstlll ph 1000 Nolte L.1-2 6 5 3 2 2 2 Jackson 2 10001 Nallanal Faalball Laagua Praaaa- host to the 1991 games in Havana. and grabbing 11 rebounds. Totals 35 4 I 4 Totals 72, .700; Cox, St. LouN, 9 6 .69Z In boxing. Kelcie Banks of for U.S. fighters since 1951. her Pan Am treasure chest, win­ games. Tied 7-7 in the final game, Atlanta 10, Plttsburgh3 L3 5 3 Comstock 1-3 1 3 3 2 0 Tekulve 1 1 0 0 0 0 aan The Cubans remained seated SoRdav*s Oonses Booker Z3 1 2 2 1 0 Ritchie pitched to 1 batter In the 71h. CTiicago was the only U.S. gold The defending gold medalists Banks, the reigning world cham­ ning two silvers and a bronze the Americans scored the next Delrelt g SOovN 1 21100 HBP— Schmidt by Hershlser. WP— BByT yThe Asaed ated Press while other athletes danced and Son Frondscoa Montreal 3 Based en i n ______winner. used their inside strength to domi­ pion at 125 pounds, beat Em ilio during the individual event compe­ eight points to clinch the final goM NewYork9,SanDlew3 Cleveland o;, ^Naw York Carman. BK— Ritchie. AMBIICAN CONFERENCE rushed the stage during the Miami Game Winning RBI — Gibson^' <»ooden W.11-4 61-3 7 2 2 2 2 Un^res-H om e, Darting; Rrst, De- AAAERICAN LEAGUE The U.S. men’s volleyball team nate the backboards in the second Villegas of the Dominican Republic tition. M ar won the all-around gold medal awarded at the games. Los Angelesa Philadelphia 1 G AB R Sound Machine’s performance. Attonto4, Pttl^rg h 2 . cioveiand i. McDwIIS.IS 2Z3 2 0 0 0 0 Muth; Second, AAarsh; Third, Pulll. W L T Pet. PP PA outlasted Cuba 1512. 157. 1517, half, outrebounding Brazil 3514 for to salvage the only U.S. gold medal. Saturday, while Phillips won the LO ^D e tro lt a Cleveland 4. 2B— Lemon, HBP— KHernandez by Nolte, Lyons by T— 2:G. A— 36,407. Boggs Bsn 121 462 95 Cuba had complained about organ­ Tennis St. Loulsiaanclnnatl4 Seltzer KC 122 455 50 Buffalo 1 I 0 .550 21 22 1915, 15-7 for the gold. a 5530 overall advantage. The Cuba, meanwhile, finished with silver and Kelly Garrison-Steves Houston 4, Chlcago2 h r —Gibson (15). SB— Booker. WP— Booker. IndlonoiwIN izers hiring a band featuring two Butler 2 (27), DaEvons (4), Gibson (22). Umpires— Home, Gregg; Hrst, Davis; AAottlnoly NY 104 414 73 130 J33 1 1 0 .550 35 56 United States also shut down five more wins, including a decision the bronze. The United States also Fernando Roese of Brazil beat Al Monday's Oennes 6lanta5.Expaa3 DwEvons Bsn 117 421 56 N.Y. JeN 1 1 0 250 40 39 (hiban exiles. Los Angeles (Hlllegos 20) at New York S— HInxo. Second, RIpplev; Third, Stello. 139 .3 » Miami Brazil’s high-scoring duo of Horten- victory by C:andelario Duvergel dominated the team competition. Parker of aaxton, Ga., 54, 52 for IP H T — 2:57. A— 4Z9S1. Trammll Det 112 447 00 147 J29 0 1 0 .050 3 W Basketball (Aoullera4-n,(n) R ER BB so ToMer Cle 119 464 61 New EiHdand 0 2 0 .000 30 35 Though it didn't win its cherished cia Marcari and Paula Silva, who over Todd Foster of the United “ I just wanted to do the best I the men’s tennis title. Gisele Miro Son f=randsco (Reuschel 54) at Phllodel- Detroit SAN FRAN 149 .321 Canfrel Morris W,1S6 9 5 MONTREAL ADovN Sea 123 440 67 141 .320 basketball gold, the United States’ U.S. Coach Jody Conrad! had a combined 37 points in the first States, to capture 10 of the 12 gold could do because the meet so far phki (Ruffin 109), (n) 3 3 5 7 O brh bl a b rh M Franco CN 100 CIndiKKitI 1 1 0 .500 40 S3 of Brazil defeated Adriana Isaza of Cleveland Bravaa6,Plrataa2 309 65 124 J19 Cleveland haul on the final day wasn’t bad. marched her women’s basketball half medals — the most ever by any hadn’t been that great for me,’’ said andnnotl (Browning 5-10) at Pittsburgh RThpsn 2b 3 0 10 Rolnes If 4 2 2 0 Puckett Min 121 403 74 152 .315 1 1 0 .9U 41 40 Colombia 50, 52 in women’s play. (Drabek5-10),(n) (tandlotti L9-13 8 6 WCIork ph 10 0 0 Webster rf Houston 1 1 0 J » 36 45 DJones 1 2- 3 0 11 Yount Mil 115 m 74 Houston (Knepper 413) at St. Louis PITTSBURGH ATLANTA Downs p 0000 Brooksss 4 0 0 0 Heme Runs Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .050 31 73 (Magrane45),(n) abrhM abrhM DRobIsn p 1000 Wol|ach3b 4 02 0 McGwire, Oakland, 39; GBell, Toronto, On lygomes scheduled Umpires— Home, Barnett; First, Kosc; Canglsl If 3 0 10 Aldrete 1b 5 2 2 1 Kansas City Second, Roe; Third, Voltaaglo. Hallcf 10 0 0 Galarrg 1b 4 00 0 j5*'nne»o*o, 31; DwEvons, 2 * T 0 .667 52 50 Toesdoy's Gomes Coles If 2 0 0 0 Oberkfl3b 3 111 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Nichols cf 2 111 Denver 1 1 0 200 47 42 T— 2:43. A— 21,097. B o s ^ , 29; Pagllaruto, New York, 29; San Diego Atlanta at Chlcaga VonSlykcf 4 12 0 DJamesIf 4 0 12 Milner cf 10 0 0 Wlnghmcf 2 0 10 »'■ Canseco, Oakland, 1 1 0 200 50 23 LosAngelesatNewYork, (n) Rov 2b 4 0 10 DAArphvrf 4 110 Mlitadorf 4 12 1 Low 2b 2 00 0 27; Goettl, Minnesota, 27; Murray, Balti­ LJk. Raiders 0 3 0 .000 19 49 Son Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) Angela 5, Blue Jaya 2 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 GPerry lb 4 0 11 CDavIs cf 4 11 0 Hesketh p 0000 more, 27. Seattle 0 2 0 ancInnatlotPIttdMrgh, (n) RReyIds rf 4 0 0 1 Virgil c 4 111 Brenlyc 5 111 Foley ph 1000 __ _ _ Runs Boftad hi NATIOtUL ONtPERENCE Houston at St. Louis, (n) Bream )b 4 11 0 Blouserss 4 0 3 0 Speler3b 4 0 3 1 Porrettp 0000 GBell, Twonto,104;DwEvans,Boston,99; SCOREBOARD Montreal at Son Diego, (n) LVIlrec 40 2 1 Hubbrd2b 2 110 Uribe ss 200 1 Rtzgerld c 3 0 10 N.Y. GlonN 0 1.000 43 27 TORONTO CALIFORNIA C a m ^(X ik la n d , 94; McGwire, Oakland, Washington OD r h bl gb r h M Pedriau ss 3 0 0 0 Runge 2b 1000 Hamokrp 2000 WJhnsnph 10 0 0 93; (Saettl, Mlixresofn, H ; Joyner, Califor­ 0 1.000 56 17 BleleckI p 2 0 0 0 Palmer p Splimn ph 1000 Sebrap Dallas 0 200 13 r Fernndz ss 5 0 10 McLmr 2b 2 1 1 0 1110 10 0 0 nia, 90; Sierra, Texas, 55; Cartar, Cleveland, Phil Mark Hayes, 31,600 726570— 210 Ato«bvcf 3 111 JKHowIrf 4 110 Belirdph 1000 Nettlsph 1111 MItchll 3b 0000 Candael 2b 2 000 63. 1 P h I a Hal Sutton, 14,133 7569-72— 211 JRobnsnp 0 0 0 0 Asnmchrp TetaN 37 515 5 TetaN 1 1 0 .500 29 36 Final Pan Amarlcan Madal Btmd- vmittc 4 0 20 DWhltecf 3 00 1 0 0 0 0 31352 _ PfhMng (N DacNlem) St. Louis Richard Zokol, 14,133 757368— 211 Amplean League reauita 4 1 1 0 Joyner lb 4 2 2 2 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Garberp 0 0 0 0 Henneman, Detroit, 9-1, .900; Cerultl, 1 1 0 .500 44 G o lf Payne Stewart, 14,133 726571— 211 Inga McGrffdh 3 0 0 0 Bucknrdh 3 111 Harprph 10 10 San Hancfsce no 015 tit t Toronto, 93, .7S0; John, New York, 11-4, .733; Central Mike Donald, 14,133 69-7572— 211 TetaN 35 2 5 2 TetaN 29 611 Montreal ^ne OSO 105—3 Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 40 f . ^ ‘ Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Dwnng ph 10 0 0 6 Morris, Detroit Bruce LleNke, 14,133 7267-72-211 Mutlnks3b 4 0 2 1 RJoneslf 30 10 Game Winning RBI — Brenly (5). .Delrolt, 1S6, .714; Musselmon, Toronto, 1 1 0 .500 42 Dave Elchelberger, 14,133 7267-72— 211 N: Brewera10,Royala5 PHNbureh 010 550 010-2 E — Htzgerald, Galarraga. LOB— Son Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 54 Joey Slndelor, 9,360 Upshaw lb 2 0 0 0 Armosif 10 11 KM, .714; Key, Toronto, 166, .700; Soberho- Tampa Boy Country Club 7571-71— 212 G s B TM loro 2b 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 10 »*-« Francisco IZ Montreal 7. 2B— Walloch, gen, Kansas aty, 16-7, .696. 1 1 0 .500 99 Brad Grttr, 9,360 757270— 212 United States 168 118 83 389 Game Winning RBI — OberkfOII (3). Speler. 3B— Raines. HR— Aldrete (7), Green Bov 0 2 0 .000 14 Dave Barr, 9960 c ite 75 KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE Leochph 1 0 0 0 Boonec 4 0 10 TW O B ALL OPEN — Gross — Jim 756574— 212 52G 175 „ ^ Schofid ss 3 0 10 , ’ < Atlanta Nichols (4). SB-COavIs 3 (ULLeofiwd West Bldwell-Stan Domlan 70, Woody Clark- Kenny Perry, 9,360 716572— 212 Canada 30 57 75 M2 Ob r h bl _rhbl LOB— Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 5. (16), yyinninohom (23). S - ^ , uVnK! LJt. Roms 3 0 0 1.000 74 Tom PurNer, 9960 Brazil 14 Wilson cf 5 2 0 0 Molltrdh Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 31 5 10 5 F— Wcoster. Baaaball Taday S a n Stave Buscotto 70, Jim Bourn-Lou 657271— 212 14 33 61 4 110 .?% r B 'y ?['’.L°v°'»«Te. GPerry, Palmer, 5 F r a n Miller 73, Chet Lukas-MIke Davis 73, Gory Krueger, 99W 71-71-70-212 Argentina 13 14 23 m Seltzer 3b 4 0 2 0 Yountef 4 12 0 DJames, Harp6c:.3B— dsco 2 1 0 .667 65 36 Tom Kite, 6,107 Mexico 9 5 11 2 Braggs rf Tormtto 155 051 550-2 Atlrxito Nick Pahoulls-Doug Domain 74, Bob 7571-72— 213 11 18 30 5 2 2 0 COBforma oOl 501 Olx-5 VanSli^e, Cangelosl. HR— Virgil' (23). SanRonUsc."’ SCOREBOARD 1 1 0 200 29 27 Resch-Ken Roko 52, F. Sulllvan-J. Bob Glider, 6,107 756574— 213 Puerto Rico 3 620 29 Trtobll rf 4 12 1 Deer It 2 2 0 0 SB— VanSIvke (27). S— Hall 2, Palmer. New Orleans 1 1 0 200 36 33 Tony Sills, 6,107 Venezuela 3 13 Esnrchdh 4 00 0 Brock1b Gome Winning RBI — Joyner (6) Son Francisco at Philadelphia (7:3Sp.m. Sullivan 60, Phil Dolv-MIke Dolv 63, Tim 727269^213 11 36 5 2 4 3 E— Fernandez. DP— Toronto 1, Califor­ , "* H R ER BB SO SSr55.ioo ? ? ? 2 ] ? Wotson-Bruce Sklvlngton 64, Bob Mark Lye, 6,107 7271-75-213 Colombia 3 8 13 34 FWhIte 2b '4010 Sveum ss 5 0 2 0 PtffBDurvn ORobIson S,16 3 2 1 1 0 4 E D T). Rl ck Reuschel ntakes hN debut In a Washington 3Z (>reen Bay 0 Jornolco nio 1. LOB— Toronto 5, California 7. iMenlieal • • u < GlonN'unlformagalnHIhePhillies'Bruce KIrsche-Joe Beaulieu 64, Fran Lucas- Jim Carter, 6,107 727265-213 3 3 8 13 LSmIth If 4 13 0 S^roderc 5 14 3 L'®-’ « 7 3 3 2 3 TOmpa Boy 29, New York JeN 27 Roy Bloncalona, 6,107 Oom. Republic 0 3 9 Quirk c 3 0 11 Riles 3b -lovner, Armas. HR— Ruffin (10-9). Reuschel was96with Oilcogo 90, Pittsburgh 14 Steve Shackner 64, Sal Russo-DIck 71-7270-213 12 4 111 M p s ^ (21), Joyner (25), Buckner (4). JRoblnson 1 3 3 3 1 0 S jS b r^A M 61-3 10 5 5 5 6 Plffsbureh. Brewer 64, Henry Darna-Charles Bog- Andy Dillard, 4,960 657272— 214 Costa Rica 3 4 4 11 RoJons ss 3 0 10 JCOstlll 2b 4 0 11 (r'deon^ 1 1 0 0 0 0 ^ k e t h 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit 2Z CIndnnalt 9 Uruguay Pecto ph 10 0 0 5.*t§*®*’**‘* S— McLemore Z SF— STREAKS glnl 64, Norm Daignault-Paul Russlllo Ron Streck, 4,960 71- 7275-214 3 3 3 7 DWhIte. Atlanta Parrett 1 0 0 0 0 2 Nmv York (ManN 24, Cleveland W 65, Gordon Beebe-Roger Lentocha 65. Mike Hulbert, 4,960 72- 7270— 214 Chile 1 3 4 7 TotaN 37 511 4 Tatata 351417 5 Palmer W.7-10 7 4 1 1 3 5 BK— Hammaker. Milwaukee's Paul Molltor extended his Minnesota 37, indlonopolN 13 Peru hitting streak to 35 gomes wtih a single In the 1st Calloway — Don Wennik-Pete Dow Charles Bolling, 3940 757272-215 0 4 3 6 T-rontn■ QrOnTO ^B SO Assnmehr o 2 1 1 0 0 Umpires— Home, Tata; Hrst,CXivldson; Houston 16, New Orleans 13 David Edwards, 3,540 Ecuador 0 1 5 iCItv fifth Inning against Konsos a V s Charlie St. Louis 25, SeottN 21 147, 2nd Calloway-Bd Stone-Jayson 757270— 215 6 m Ml 555-5 StlebL,124 51-3 4 4 4 1 4 Garber 2 2 0 0 0 1 Second, Bonin; Third, Wendelstedt. Lelbrandt Sunday. It's the fifth lo n g ^ Stone 148, 3rd Calloway — CraIg David Ogrin, 3,540 71-7269— 215 Bahamas 0 2 3 5 m------is. . **• 412 21x— 15 Assenmacher pitched to 2 batters In the T-3:05.A-35,250. Kansas City IZ Atlanta 10 Ed Dougheily, 3,540 Panama 0 3 Gome Winning RBI — None. Elchhorn 1 1 0 0 0 1 streak In modem malor-leogue history. TV Phllllps-Craig Phillips 149,4th Calloway 657273— 215 1 4 Musseimn i 1110 3 otn. Dallas 13, Son Frandsco 3 Scott Simpson, 3,540 71-7272— 215 Suriname 1 0 1 3 E - ^ a e ^ , ^eum . Quirk. DP— Kansas Cobb with a 49game streak In 1911, (taorge Buffolo 7, Los Angeles Raiders 3 — Mike Steeves-MIke Bowman 149, Ron Trin. 5 Tobago Ump^lies— Home, Engel; Hrst, West; SIsler with 41 straight In 192Z Pete Rose with Jeroszko-Brian Seymour 151. Wayne Grady, 3,540 7271-72-315 0 1 1 3 g ty a Milwaukee 1. LOB— Kansas a ty 7, ^iSSrnla « * 0 o 1 o Second, Poncino; Third, Runge. _ Sunday's dsmas •(George Burns, 3,540 U.S. VIrg. Is. 0 1 1 3 M lh M iu ^ 9. 2B— LSmIth, Schroeder, GantInalaIZ.RadaB 44 stnHght In 1975 and Joe DIMogglo with 56 Philadelphia 19, New England IZ OT TWO MAN BEST BALL SELECTED 727271— 215 McCasklll W,4-5 623 7 2 2 3 4 T — 2:41. A— 10,699. straight In 1941 stand ahead of NlolKor.... 14— Gross— Auggle LInk-MIke Link 53, Steve Pate, 3940 727270— 215 Guatemala 0 0 3 2 *f«*1<1«>Tnrta- Los Angeles Roms 2Z Son Diego 21 Mark McCumber, 3,540 Antilles 0 0 1 1 buH 122). SB— Wilson (35), Schroeder (4). Bulce S,14 21-3 0 0 0 1 3 aevelond's Brett Butlerhoshltln 15sfralaht MendayNGoma Leo Bravakls-Mark Dennis 53. Net — 727271— 215 Umpires— Home, Merrill; First, Reed; STLOUIS CINCINNATI games.... Minnesota has lostsixstralght.all Tom Malln-John CIszewskI 46, Mike Scott Hoch, 3,540 727469^215 Bermuda 0 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO obrhbl abrhM Miami at Denver, 5 p.m. John McComIsh, 3,540 El Salvador 0 0 1 1 Konool City Second, HIrschbeck; Third, Ford. Aatraa4,Cuba2 on the rood.... Atlonta'sfour-game winning Thursday's Gome Schardt-Walt Schardt 47, Len Belanger- 7271-72— 215 T— 2:53.A-42J)00. Coleman It 5 2 2 1 DonleN If 3010 streak N IN longest of Iheseoson. Lou (SenovesI 47, Keith Bennett-Ed Robert Thompson, 3,540 71-72-72— 215 Guyana 0 0 1 1 Labrndl 4 55421 OSmith ss 5 4 3 2 Hume p 0000 San Diego at Son Francisco, 9 pm. Howard Twitty, 2,176 Paraguay 0 0 1 1 BStoddard L,1-2 123 3 2 2 1 O STATS M dayN Gome MIffItt 47, John Banovlge-Marc Schardt 757570-316 HOUSTON Herr2b 6 13 3 TJonesph 0 10 0 48, Bill Knowles-Terry Means G , Craig Bobby Clam p^, 2,176 71-7272— 216 Par r . 1 1-3 3 2 1 2 2 CHICAGO JCIark 1b 4 0 0 0 Franco p Boston's Wade Boggs leads the American Detroit at Seattle, W:30 p.m. Tony Cerda, 2,176 o b rh b l a b rh M 0 00 0 League In hIN and walks.... New York MeN Saturday. Aug. 19 Phllllps-Sal Russo 48, Walt Cormler- 71-7270-216 ^ 1 3 1 1 0 1 GYoungef McGeecf 6 12 1 Larkinss 4 110 George Bennett 50, Roy Bell-Chic Willie Wood, 2,176 657577— 216 Orlolea6,MarlneraS 4 1 1 0 DMrtnzcf 3 1 0 0 Pnditn 3b 3 1 1 2 EDavIs cf right-hander Dwight (taoden Improved his New Engtand at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Hatcher If 5 12 2 Sndbra 2b 4 0 0 0 4 22 2 o q rw record In day games Sunday to 1913 (jagnon 50, Chet Lukas-Blalne Hareld Danny Edwards, Z176 727271— 216 Boslo 5 23 9 5 5 1 5 LJohnsnrf 5 12 1 Parkerrf 4 02 0 Wrahlngton at Tampa Boy, 7 p.m. Ernie (tanzalez, 2,176 AMrlchW,3-1 31-3 2 0 0 1 2 Doran 2b 3 1 1 0 Durhm 1b 4 1 1 2 wltha93vlctorvoverSanDlego.He's9910af Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 50, Dick VIzard-John Sutherland 50. n-71-74— 216 GDovIs 1b 4 0 0 0 Dawteyp 00 0 0 Bell3b 5011 LOW GR(»S-LOW NET — Gross — Bill Glasson, 19M 71-7272-217 l^brondl pitched to 2 batters In the BALTIMORE SEATTLE Dowson rf 4 0 10 Daylevp 0000 BDIozc night. ...TheLos Angelas Dodgersare925on Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Lorry RInker, 1965 5fn. Bossrf 2000 M u ^ rv lf 4 0 10 502 2 artificial lurf. Leo Bravakis 75, Tom Malta 76. Net — 7271-74-217 Transactions Obrhbl a b rh M Lakec 4 2 3 1 Esoskvlb 5 000 CIndnnatl at Green Bov, 5 p.m. Dick Mast, 1965 WP— Boslo, BStoddard Z Wlggnsdh 5 0 10 Mosesef 4 00 1 Camhilt 3b 3 0 12 Trlllo3b 4 0 10 SWINGS Cleveland of Atlrxito, 5 p.m. Marc Schardt 67, Paul Kenneson 68, Len 727273— 217 CRenIds ss 4 0 10 Dunsfonss Coxp 2 0D0SKIwll2b 4 12 0 The Minnesota Twins, leoders In the AL Belanger 71, Terry Means 71, Tom Blcrine McCalllster, 1965 727272— 217 Rec photo by German UtnMroa Home, Hendry; Rrst, John- BRIpknTb 5 0 2 0 PBradIv If 4 0 2 0 2000 M rrN p h 10 11 (Milicksnp Buffalo at Kemsos City, 5:30 p.m. Tom Byrum, 1965 Lacy rf 5 0 10 ADavIs 1b 4 1 1 0 Wine c 3 0 0 0 Quinonsss 1000 2010 West, ore 4M5 at home this season but 3942 Houston of IndlraiopolN, 5 :n p.m, Johnson 71, Auggle Link 72. B — Blaine 757275-217 Cousins. Ryonp PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Mntgmr p 0000 onlherood. Hareld 81, Dick Day 84. Net — Les Mark WIebe, 1,784 71-77-70-218 BittEBALL T — 3:06. A— 33J57. CRIpkn ss 4 2 10 Phelpsdh 3 1 0 0 2 000 Sundbrge 3 00 0 Oquend rf 1 0 0 0 Collins If New York JeN at New York (JIanN, 9 J.C. Snead, 1,784 Sheets 1b 4 2 2 2 Valle c 4 111 ^lldrss p 0000 Sutcliffe p 2 OJ 0 1100 STRIKEOUTS p.m. Christenson 70, John CIszewskI 72, Tom 7271-75— 218 Charter Oak League aoftball champs Puhl ph TetaN 42121712 TetaN 37 612 5 Houston's Nolan Ryan struck out seven Jones 73, Dick Barrett 73, John Suther­ Tony Grimes, 1,784 71-7272-218 MILWAUKEE BREWESl-ActIvoted Lynncf 0 0 0 0 Klngerv rf 3 1 0 0 1110 Palmer ph 1 0(6 0 Denver at LosAngales Roms, 10 p.m. Brad Fdbel, 1,784 Bill Wegmon, pitcher, (Tom the 15day M Young If 4 13 1 Ramos3b Helhcckp 0 0 0 0 Holes p 0 0 0 0 Cuba Sunday lnSl2lnnlngstaalvehlm I97ln land 74, Dove Bergstrom 75, Roger 727273— 218 3000 gLoirtS „ 315 5S2 551— 12 Lentocha 76, Bill Mustard 76, Frank Mike Smith, 1,736 727274— 319 disabled list. Optioned Steve Kiefer, Knight 1b 0 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 10 12 Cruzph 0000 155 Innlnos thN season. He traIN taommole Los AngalMRaSers m'ltallas, 5 p.m. Elmore Associates captured the Charter Wayne Miner, Joel Volcano, Bob Inflelde^ to Denver of the Amertoan Whlti8axB,RangerBl DSmIthp 0 0 0 0 Chictanall 551 5M 555— 6 Mike Scott by one. Seattle's Ntark Longstan Glantonia 78. C — Walt Schardt 91, Bob Bill Shlrey, 1,736 727272— 219 Hartct 4 1 1 2 Quirumsss 4 02 1 Game Winning RBI — OSmith (7). Mendoy, Aug. 31 Phil Blockmor, 1988 Oak League softball title this summer. Association. RWsgtn3b 4 0 3 1 Re^lds 2b TetaN 31 4 7 4 TetaN 32 2 5 2 leixNthemalarswith 199. St. Louis at Chicago, 5 p.m. Reever 93. Net — Mike Schardt 70, 757576-220 Palozie, Dan Barry, Don Case. Missing; 3 110 ’• l o b —StLouls 11,ancln- SLUMPS (toorge Bennett 71, John Kensel 73, Leonard Thompson, 1988 71-7571-220 MINNESOTA TWINS-nActtvoled Juon CHICAGO TEXAS Rayford c 4 0 0 0 Mothws ph 1000 notl 11. 2B— LJohnson, Herr 2, BDIoz, Philip Parkin. liWS Team members (from left, front row): Berenguer, pitcher, from Ihe 15doy dls- Totals 39 614 6 Totals 151 Stave Carlton Is Mslncebelnoacaulredby Dave Sink 74, Mike Bowman 77. 71-7579^220 Mark Walling, Charlie Murphy, Craig a b rh b i o b rh b l 35SSS (MeiTwn, Lake, EDavIs. SB-Coleman ASSOCIATE LEAGUE — TWO MAN Mike BenderTTSt 726579— 220 obled list. Sent Roy Smith, pHchsr,outrl«*it tatata WM VW—V Minnesota from Clevelond on July 31. Callaga hietball tap 20 Wally Moske, Joe Murphy, Al Misaiko, Duell, Jack McCormick. , to Vancouver oftaeMcIflcCeasI League. Guillen ss 5 2 2 0 Brower cf 4 0 10 Baltimore Game Winning RBI — Hatcher (4)." (57).S— Cox. STATUS B EST B A LL — Gross — Leo Bravakls- Bill Sander, 1932 71-77-73-^ HIII3b 5 13 1 Retchr ss 4 0 10 E— Wine. LOB— Houston 7, Chicago 4. IP H R ER BB SO Rick Rhoden left Sunday's gome against Cralg Phillips 73. Net— Dave Sink -Ben Keith aeorwoter, 1932 71-7574— 221 Len Ricco. Back row: Karl Stanek, RoyotarSb 0000 Slerrorf 550 501 StLeuN Ted Schulz, 1932 PITTS B UROiT p S Ra TE s— Recalled 4 0 10 Klngerv safe on catcher's Interference. 2B-^uhl. 3B— Sutdlfie, Hatcher. HR— Oakland otter flvalnnlnoswIthstlffnesslnhN The Top Twenty teams In the Assodotad BossI 63, Paul FaIck-AAel Derrick 63. 7 2 7 5 7 5 -^ Balnea dh 4 10 1 Incvglki If 4 1 1 0 Cox W,94 >5 9 3 3 2 4 rtght shouMor. The New York Yankee TALLWOOD WOMEN'S CLUB — Gory PInns, 1900 727278— 222 Mike BleleckI, pitcher, from Vancouver of Coldam rf 3 1 1 0 Parish dh Garne Winning RBI — MYoung (4). PPerry 222 1 3 3 3 0 Prasa 1957 praseoon coHege foolball poll,, David Hobby, 1976 the Pocttlc Coast League. Optioned Mork 4 0 10 E^-Sheets, Rayford. DP— Bammore 1. rlghhhander N not expected to miss his next with (Irst-ptace votes In parentheses, 1956> M EM ORIAL E V E N T — Diane Willis 727575— 223 Ho m o v c 5 111 MSInly 1b 3 0 0 1 Dowley 0 1 0 0 1 0 start. 952570,9 holes Sohron Caruso 591931. Denis Watson, 1,576 727575— 223 Pam Allen, 2,991 7571-73— 217 Ross, pitcher, to Vancouver. OWolkr 1b 3 1 2 2 Slaughtc LOB— Baltimore 7, SeaHle 4. 2B— Dqyley 112 1 0 0 0 1 record, total poinN based on 39191917-19 Doug Johnson, 1944 Stales 21 (Richardson 5). Total fouls— Brazil A M t W T B jq L 4 0 10 CRIpken, MYoung, Sheets. 3B— ...... SIDELINED end ranking' CLUB CHAM PIONSHIP— (Secondof 757575— 226 andy HIM, 2,591 757573— 217 Lyonalf 2 0 10 Buechle3b 4000 PHtsburgh outtlaWer Barry Bonds was three rounds) — Nicole Damarllan 162, Gory Hallberg, 1944 708574-324 Potty Jordan, 2,991 657573-217 25, United States 29. Technicals— Boos, Rodualf Reynolds. HR— Sheets (25), Hart (1). Rygn 51-3 2 1117 GMteksnUIO-11 4 22 10 5 5 5 3 Infinal 19S6season poll: Ted Lehmann, 1920 Robinson. A— 16908. .SAVANNAH SpStT^TradSTlMaf^ 2 11 1 Browne 2b 3 0 10 IP (^lldress 2-321100 lisfsd day-to-day Sunday ofler he was hit on . Record PN Pvs Kathy Reynolds 170, Marie Johnson 185. 727578— 228 Kathy Whitvrarth, 1591 757573— 217 KWIImacf 5011 H R ER BB SO Mntgomrv 112 5 3 2 1 1 1st Flight — Diane Willis 137, Tina Cindy Rorlck, lore 757571— 218 Pan Am Games Nesslev, center, and o ptoyer to be named Heathcock W,3 - the hand whIN batting In the first Inning 1. Oklahoma (55) ll-1-O 1,193 3 later to the Pensacola Tornados tor Ihe (MonirtaSb 3010 Dixon W,7-5 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 Hume 2 0 0 0 0 1 against Attonto Safurdav night. The Ptrafes Z Nebraska (3) 1924 1405 5 MIkolowskv 154 — . 2nd Right — Rita Cathy Marino, 2987 757572— 218 37 013 7 TetaN 31 1 7 1 6 3 1 1 0 Franco 1 2 1111 Dawn Coe, 2987 rights toRandyAllen,torword. MGrlffln 253 2 2 1 1 OSmith S,22 1 1 0 0 0 1 snldX-rayswerenagollve. Beebe 143, Martha Kokoszka 145. 657573— 218 FOOTBALL Nladnhier OlICQVO OoMey pitched to 2 batters In the 5lh. SCOUTING NINE HOLE DIVISION — Sharron LP6A Atlantic City icoras Sarah LeVeque, 2987 7571-73— 318 CbleOBS m ON 2 II-I 1-3 3 2 0 0 H B P ^n rk e r by PPerry. WP— Cowley. 4. Ohio State 1994 906 7 Denise Strebig, 2987 Brazil-U-8. Woman NatiMMi Laaaaa Soollta Sutdlfta L,156, 5 6 4 4 5 3 Syracuse (Blue Joys) startar Craig 5. Auburn 1924 535 6 Corsuo 74 (won ta sudden death), Alice 757573— 218 MIAMI OOLPHINS-WgnedNot/Moore, TeNSB ew 555 550-1 Holes I 1 1 0 0 1 0 Umpires— Home, Rennert; Hrsf, Pal- McMurtry pitched seven Innlnca of shutout Young 74. Therese Hesslon, 1086 71-71-76—218 Brazil 120, Unitad Statas 115 Gome WInnInB RBI — Haseey (1). Powell LA2 61-3 9 3 3 1 lone; Second, Montague; Third, Froem- GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) — Connie ChlllemI, 1963 wide receiver. Wilkinson 1 3 3 (JmpIrBs-Hsme, C.Wllllams; Hrst, ball as the ChMS detaalaa Richmond 2- MtoWoon. . 11-M 754 5 71- 77-71— 219 BRAZIL (87) E— Fletcher, Hill Z DP— Chicago , 3 0 ming. (Braves) 90 In an Infamoftonal Ls o c m H n ^ o i t e scores ond money winnings Deedee RoberN, 1963 657571— 219 NEW YORK GIANTS-Ploced Adrian 1 153 i 0 0 1 Ojjck; Second, Halllon; Third, KIbler. 5. Florida State 761 723 ___ P.SIIVO 7-14 79 26. R.SOUZD 53 50 4, Whlte,sotolv,onlnlured reserve. Texas Z LOB-ChloaBO HI; Texas 7. T— 2:46 A— 33,934. T — 3:2Z A-29,923. Game Sunday. ... Chortle Lea and 'nm Sumtav In Ite S325900 LPGA Atlantic Nina Foust, 1962 757573— 219 BRAZIL (138) 9. Clemson 922 652 17 Kathy Postlewalt, 1963 Schmidt 15251515 46, Andrade 575611 Sobral 58 52 11 Marcorl 1527 34 30, PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced 2B— Guillen 2, Hossev, Redus. 3B— Borrett combined on a three hitter os 10. MIrxnl, Fla. 11-1-0 676 2 Wattnn 0pm icons CltvClasslc,playedonthepar-71,6902vard 757573— 219 Teixeira 53347, M.SIIva50500, Unxi 1-250 lndlanapelN(Expes)beatBuftalo(lndlans) Marriott Sea^ew Course: Beta Solomon, 1962 7570- 73—VIctalIno 219 510 5211 Guerra 00 5 2 1 Mor. tag) Bprnsst Jackson, running back,, has S IS X Ii o)*i^l!55JKJiy.‘ ” ’ *■ - Bundaya home nina 11. Perm State (1) 1294 603 1 Betsy King, S33,7» 1 Hernondes 1-1501 Arcoln511-21, RIbeIro agreed totermsonalhrseysor contract, 91 In an Amarlcan Asaodallon gcane. Lea 757166-307 Sherri Stelnhouer, 1962 757574— 219 Souza15265631,Boas26567,F6rrelra0000 1-1501 Bertolotto50500. Totals31-601521 IP H R ER BB so gave up only (wo htts In six Innlnos, striking ta-Artwwe 994 9W 15 OAK BROOK, III. (A P )— Hnalscoresond Nancy Lopez, 20912 656572— 210 Jan Stephenson, 1962 757D-7S— 219 a Cordozo 26 54 1 vianna 51531 Totals HOCKEY IZ Washington 991 S21 15 prize money Sunday ta the S800JIOO OMMdi Cop ByTheAssocletad Press ouf six.... Brad Kommlnsk homoredfor the Sherri Turner, 15,187 776965— 211 Vicki Fergon, 1,240 7571- 71-320376136-44130. UNITED STATES (111) 14. Arizona Stole W-1-1 440 4 Western Open, ployed at the par-7Z Patn Rizzo, 9,7» UNITED STATE* (1in T E A M CAN ADA— Released Wendel Bonnlsler W,9-10 9 7 1 1 0 3 AmirlC9*i Lm w # Softball fourth straight dov, leading Denver (Brew­ 15. Texas ASM 994 414 13 7571-71— 212 Tommie Green, 1,240 757571-320 Davis 7-11 52 16, McClain 514 1515 30, Texas Radio, T V ers) to a 92 victory win over Iowa (Cubs) In 6,732-yard Oak Brook and Butler Nottonol Jull Inkster, 9,790 67-7273— 212 Anne-Morle Polll, 1,240 757571— 220 Manning 514 54 14, Barry 16 50 1 aork, left wliw; Patrick Roy, goalie; Reb Gaetti (27), Smalley (n , Hrbek w(31), , , 16. Iowa 994 315 16 Golf Clubs (first nine at (Xik Brook, Beth Daniel, 9,749 Robinson 59 89 20, Richardson 58 1-2 7, Romoge and Brad /McCiimtnon, defense Russell IA 4 41 Twins; x-Baylor (16), Evans (29), Red Sox; the American Association. 17. T ennessee 7-54 231 — 7167-74— 312 Susexi Tonkin, 1,240 77-7571— 220 Kllgus 0 STARS Sendov secondnine at Butler National): Jane Crofter, 5,925 77-7566— 213 Katay Baker, 1,240 757572- 330 Chapman 519 51 17, Smart 56 53 11 men, arxi Derrick Smith and Com Neely, Gibson (15), Tigers; Brett (16), Tortabull 18. Notre Dome 594 EI7 — D.A. Welbrtno, S144JM0 756968— 207 Val Skinner, 5,925 Lebo 53547, (tombo56341 Lone50510, t '•* '■ »4 50 4. forytords. Guzman 2 IW, Royals; Mosebv (n>. Blue Joys; TONIGHT'S GAMES Greg Brock, Brewers, wsnt9tor-&drove 77-7566-313 Laurl Peterson, 1,239 757572— 220 Tatals4609152S111. 19. Southern Cal 7-54 141 — Oreo Norman, 70,400 657565-2IE Dot (iermatn, 5,934 Potty Sheehan, 1,239 Anderson 511 55 16, Ellison 511 52 11 (fo m g r a c in g Joyner , Buckner (4), Angels; Easier (2), 'A' DIvNIon 7:30 p.m. — White Sox of Red Sox, jnfhiy ru n s gndtgoredhivIceasMIlwoukee 20. Florida 954 127 — 6571-73-213 72- 7572-220 Halftime— United States S3, Brazil 50 WASHINGTON RACING COMMIS- Mielke 1 11,10 2 beat KonsasClty 196 ...Orel HershNer, Larry Nelsen, 70,400 726769^208 Rosie Jones, 4903 757569— 214 Nancy Taylor, 1,239 757574-220 Garrett 52 50 5 Totals 4395 37-3S 111 Yankees; Sheets (25), Hart (1), Orioles; Paganl's vs. Main Pub, 7:30 — NESN, W TIC (tie) Georgia 944 127 Lennie ClemsnN, 31JDO 75657D-309 JoAnne Corner, 4902 Halftime— United States 68, Brazil 54. Ipoint Mtatat Oorts-BfdZil 520 (P.SIte 58, SION-Suspendsd Mike Base, iM f c s y ^ K llM relieved Russell and complefad Walker (22),Whlte Sox. Fitzgerald 7:30 p.m. — Dodgers at MeN, Sport- Oodgars,pttchadasevairhlttarandstruck Other rsc ■ ■ 757571— 214 Adele Lukken, 881 757572— 221 Marcorl 39, Uma 1-1, Sobral o T thersmoIndsroflhelfVseasontarvloMHnd wolkfewoiker eut«ght,asLosAngalasdefsatad David Hreet, 313D0 -- 757168-309 Marta Hguer«H)ettl, 3930 7571-70-315 DebMe ./Massey, 881 757572-321 pools Brazil 1525 (Sdxnldt 7-15, Mar. 'B* DivNIon schannel, W K HT Alobama67, Mike ReM, 313D0 \ 716969-309 Laurie Rmker, 3929 Souza 57, Cordozo 1-1 Androde51), United an agresment that Inteded prevWon* WP Howe. PB— Sloughf, Haseey. Tierney's vs. Bray Jewelers, 6 — 5 p.m. — Dolphins of Broncos, Chs. PhlladslpMa9l. MNsNsli *756573-315 Terry-Jo Myers, 881 7577-72-321 SPEAKING Oreo Powers, 31JDO 71-X165-309 Amy Alcott, 3,182 757567— 216 Shellev Hamlin, 881 757574- 321 Stales511 (ElUson 51, Chapman 1-7, Smart l^ r e s -4 ta m e , TidiM a; Rret,..... Phll- Johnson (5t?!*Mroy*Siv (31), Mets; Htzgerald 5,40 State *. eiiunem TuuiiBe, Davis Love III, 31,600 757570-310 I— sfeom*------Folermo; Third, Morrlson. Mor "I luilsowwhot Hhought werealotofguvs Ayoko Okamoto, 3,182 757569-316 Shfrlev Furlong, 881 7571-75-331 51, Dembo 52). FOuled out— Cordozo, AMrele (7), (Monts, Nichols lii. Expos; *C’ DIvNIen 10:30 p.m. — Yankees at Angels, Stantord5,llllnoNZMarvlandZSviacuae3, BMBob Twoy, 21/"2 1 ^ 6571-70-310 Colleen Walker, 3,182 Manning, Robtasext. Rebounds Brazil 55 S..jMcCloln 11). COPABA Suspe n d Pwte f sglnoM, T-2:54. A— 14,120. Virgil (23), Braves; Durham (20), Cutw. Gibson's vs. Mudville, 6 — Robertson Channel 11, WPOP going through (he motions. I don't mind Boefw (M t a ^ Z O e M ^ Tech Z North 7571-71-316 Becky Pearson, 881 757575- 321 ( f .SI(wi 11), Unl- VenMuetan head boskelball co o ^ to r (RI8 7167-73-3H) Barb Bunkowsky, 1181 757574-316 Martha House, 801 757576- 321 losing games; IhoTsBoInBto happen. Bull CorellneZOktohemaStatol 2190S 657369-310 y ■)• Total fouls- year In Inlernatlonol competwtan tor MIssle McOewve, 29R 71-7571-317 Lori Gorbocz,63l 757575-222 Assists— Brazil 16 (Guerra 4), United Brezll 21, United Stoles 31 A— 16^381 unsportsmonllkeconduet. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Aug. 24, 1987 - 15 Twins’ road skid reaches six Edberg a Swedish superman By The Associated Press Charlie Leibrandt to extend hfs Anahiem, Calif. The Minnesota Twins took their hitting streak to 38 games and Bill DeWayne Buice relieved after A L Roundup Schrooder and Greg Brock each Ernie Whitt’s single with two outs in as he beats Becker in ATP first-place show on the road, and drove in three runs for host after six straight losses they're the seventh and finished the game Milwaukee. looking for cover at the Metrodome. for his 14th save. MASON. Ohio (A P) - Mtld- After hitting fly balls In his first Minnesota left home last week York blanked Oakland 4-0, Balti­ The Blue Jays drew within 3-2 in mannered Stefan Edberg has more nipped Seattle 6-5, and two at-bats, Molitor led off the after a four-game sweep of Seattle the top of the sixth as George Bell turned Into a Swedish superman on Oiicago beat Texas 8-1. bpttom of the fifth with a single to with a five-game lead in the singled and scored on a two-out the tennis court just in time for one left, giving the Brewers’ designated American League West. The Twins took the early lead on double by Ranee Mulliniks. of the biggest tournaments of the homers by Gary Gaetti, Roy hitter the fifth longest streak in year. In Detroit, the Twins dropped modern major-league history. three straight by scores of 11-2, 7-1 Smalley and Kent Hrbek against Yankees 4, Athletics 0 Edberg played perhaps the best Jeff Sellers, 5-6. and 8-0. Then it was on to Fenway_ match of his career Sunday in “ We got to him (Sellers) early, Tigari 4, Indians 3 Rick Rhoden and Tim Stoddard and three more losses. On Sunday combined to check Oakland on two drubbing Boris Becker 6-4, 6-1 to the Twins had a 4-0 lead, but Don but it’s a nine-inning gam e," Kelly Jack Morris pitched a five-hitter win the $375,000 Association of said. “ If you don’t play for nine hits and New York broke a Baylor hit a grand slam and Dwight and Kirk Gibson hit a three-run Tennis Professionals innings, you shouldn’t bother com­ three-game losing streak. Evans homered in the fifth as the homer as Detroit defeated host Championship. ing to the ball park.” Rhoden, 15-8, left the game after Bed Sox rallied for a 6-4 victory Cleveland. The victory gave the His serve wasn’t quite as fast as a Carlton. 6-13 for the season and five innings with stiffness in his against Steve Carlton. Tigers a onegame lead over speeding bullet; his volleys lacked 1-4 since being acquired from Toronto in the A L East. right shoulder. He did not allow a During the rocky road trip, the the power of a locomotive. But his Cleveland on July 31. shut out hit until Carney Lansford singled Twins lost three games on their Morris, 15-6, struck out seven and unfailingly accurate strokes and Boston on one hit for three innings. with one out in the fifth inning. lead to Oakland and try to regroup walked five en route to his 10th uncanny knack' for being in the The Red Sox scored in the fourth Stoddard pitched the final four tonight against Detroit at the complete game. right place during the one-hour, on Dave Henderson’s bases-loaded innings for his sixth saveand struck Metrodome, where they have a Pat Sheridan led off the Tigers’ out six. 20-minute match left Becker in walk, but Carlton got out of the jam 42-18 record, compared to 24-42 on third with an infield single off Tom awe. the road. as Spike Owen grounded into a Candiotti. 6-13. One out later, Lou “ He played the best I’ve seen him double play. Orioles 6, Mariners 5 Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly Whitaker singled Sheridan to third. play — ever,” said the 19-year-old With one out in the fifth, rookie Ken Dixon pitched three-hit ball doesn't think playing at home will Darreil Evans followed with a West German, seeded third in the Ellis Burks reached on a bunt grounder to first baseman Joe for six innings and Larry Sheets tournament. “ You saw how well he help If the Twins’ pitching doesn't and Mike Hart hit home runs as improve. single, took second on a balk and Carter, who threw wildly past played — he couldn’t miss a ball. moved to third on Marty Barrett’s visiting Baltimore ended Seattle’s “ It doesn't matter where we're second base into left field for an “ He was playing with a lot of single. After Wade Boggs walked. three-game winning streak. playing, we’re not gonna win if we error as he attempted to force intuition. He just picked the right Baylor hit his I2th career grand Whitaker, allowing Sheridan to Dixon, 7-8, was sent to the bullpen shots (to make) at the right time — don’t pitch better," Kelly said. slam. earlier in the year and spent a “ Nobody is doing the job for us as a score and advancing the runners to AP photo all the time.” “ I wasn’t looking for anything but month in the minor leagues. But the starter. We’re going to have to sit second and third. Gibson followed Java Gold (4), ridden by Pat Day, Edberg, the tournament’s No. 2 a fastball that I could hit hard with his 18th home run of the season right-hander is 4-1 since being Angel Cordero. A crowd of 45,055 seed, had a good week leading up to down and do something about our called up from Class AAA Roches­ approaches the finish line of the pitching situation.” somewhere — and I definitely over the right-field fence for a 4-1 watched the race in drizzle after a the final, winning every match in wasn’t looking to hit just a fly ball," ter on July 20. Elsewhere in the American lead. AP photo Saratoga track to win the Travers in 2:02 downpour soaked the track five minutes straight sets. He said the victory Baylor said of his 16th homer of the Red Sox designated hitter Don Bayior raises his hand to ahead of Cryptoclearance (3), ridden by over Becker was perhaps the best League. Milwaukee beat Kansas season. , Angels, 5 Blue Jays 2 White Sox 8, Rangers 1 before the race started. City 10-5 as Paul Molitor extended match of his career. Kirk McCaskill pitched six-hit acknowledge the appiause for his fifth-inning grand slam bis hitting streak to 38 games. Brewer 10, Royals 5 Floyd Bannister pitched a seven- Asked whether he could Have ball for 6 2-3 innings and Wally hitter and Greg Walker hit his 22nd that rallied the Sox to a 6-4 win over the Minnesota Twins beaten anyone Sunday, including Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3, Cali­ Paul Molitor lined a fifth-inning Joyner hit a two-run homer as home run as Chicago defeated Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park. It was the Twins’sixth the world’s top-ranked player, Ivan fornia defeated Toronto 5-2, New single off Kansas City left-hander California defeated Toronto at Texas at Arlington. straight loss. Java Gold seems to handle Lendl. Eklberg smiled and said, “ Yeah, I would say so.” The victory enhanced his chances of such a match in the upcoming any kind of racing surface U.S. Open. Edberg came into the Reds’ decided lack of hustle concern for Rose AP photo ATP ranked third behind Lendl and By Bill Barnard Bv Ed Schuvier Jr. fellow Swede Mats Wilander. Wi- forward to a three-game rematch Java Gold) started coming, he Stefan Edberg of Sweden reacts as he defeats Boris The Associated Press place in the West, beating Montreal The Associated Press lander’s fourth-round loss in the against the Astros in St. Louis, Ken Caminiti knocked in the first outfielders. couldn’t get them.” with a four-run seventh inning. two Astros runs with a bases-loaded ATP opened the way for Edberg to Becker to win the Association of Tennis Professionals N L Roundup starting tonight. Braves 6, Pirates 2 Crytoclearance took the lead Pete Rose, baseball’s Mr. Hustle, Mike Aldrete, who homered for walk and a single. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. - jump ahead in the rankings and be Championship Sunday afternoon in King's Island, Ohio. “ We’re going home. It’s a mighty from Polish Navy with about an sees a decided lack of hustle in the the Giants’ first run, started the Atlanta won its fourth straight Java Gold was last in the nine-horse in the bottom half of the Open draw. poor dog that can’t fight at home.” The Cubs erased the deficit in the eighth of a mile left, then surren­ Cincinnati Reds. seventh with a single, went to sixth on Leon Durham’s two-run game for the first time this season field after three-quarters of a mile His goal now is to maintain the “ He has many things to express, Becker played poorly at the start Francisco in the National League Coleman said. dered it to Java Gold with a second on an infield out and scored behind David Palmer’s four-hit in the Travers, but jockey Pat Day high level of play for a few more but not with his words. He feels of the week-long tournament, After the St. Louis Cardinals West. But Rose said the team can Tom Herr knocked in three runs homer off Rocky Childress, who the tying run on a single by Candy pitching for seven innings against sixteenth remaining. weeks. more concifortable playing rather raised his level of play toward the completed a three-game series stay in the race with its current and Smith and Terry Pendleton replaced Nolan Ryan after a walk knew he was sitting pretty in the Maldonado off Bob Sebra. 6-14. Pittsburgh. rain. “ I think I ’m very well prepared than expressing with words. Let’s end of the week, then lost when his sweep of Cincinnati with a 12-6 roster. drove in two apiece for St. Louis. to Martinez. Ryan, who had a Bet Twice faded to finish 12*/t Bob Brenly and Chris Speier Palmer, 7-10, also did his part for the Open,” he said. “ I ’m going say he’s the opposite of (John) serve deserted him Sunday. He said victory Sunday, the Reds manager "If we can’t, we’re in trouble.” The Cardinals, who now lead the blister on his right index finger, A half-mile later. Day was in the lengths behind Java (Told, with followed with RBI singles, making with the bat when the Braves took to practice this week. I think I McEnroe.” he needs to improve his play for the held a closed-door meeting with his Rose said. "That’s what we’ve got East by 4'/i games over second- allowed two hits and seven stri­ winner’s circle, while Craig Perret. Alysheba another eight lengths team. the score 4-2. and Jose Uribe’s the lead to stay in the third inning. should be all right for the Open. I Open. ... That’s the same team that place New York, sent nine men to keouts in 5 1-3 innings. who rode Bet Twice, and Chris back. Edberg left Beckerand thecrowd suicide squeeze brought in the final With the score tied 1-1, Palmer see no reason why I shouldn’t play “ It looks like I still have some " I just tried to tell them what’s in opened a five-game lead before we the plate in both the first and fifth Jeff Heathcock, 3-1, pitched two McCarron, aboard Alysheba, were “ When he got hit in the face with of 8.732 searching for words to San Francisco run. doubled, went to third on Albert well. I feel good and I’m healthy work to do, especially on my front of them, how many games are went to San Francisco.” innings. They scored three runs in innings of hitless relief for the left with cases of the rainy-day the slop, he didn’t like it and just describe his superlative play left and what they have to do. It’s Kelly Downs. 10-8, making his victory. Hall’s sacrifice and scored on Ken blues. “ I ’m playing very good on hard serve,” he said. In other NL games Sunday, it was the first and five in the fifth off stopped trying.” McCarron said of Sunday. first major-league relief appear­ Oberkfell’s single. courts for the moment. I ’ve had a It \vas Becker’s first defeat in 12 getting late," Rose said. " I just saw San Francisco 5. Montreal 3: New starter Bill Gullickson, 10-11, who Both Perret and McCarron said Alysheba. “ The problem may have ance after 39 career starts, pitened Mets 9, Padres 2 lot of success this year.” Edberg made 77 percent of his matches at the ATP Championship, what I thought was a lot of guys York 9, San Diego 2; Los Angeles 5. lost his fifth straight decision. their colts were bothered by mud been the footing also.” the sixth inning for the victory. Don New York avoided a three-game Dodgers 5, Phillies 1 The 21-year-oId Swede is 23-3 on first serves and was in command of which he won in 1985. He didn’t play going through the motions... I don’t Philadelphia 1: Atlanta 6. Pitts­ Danny Cox, 9-4, was the winner, Saturday. Although he was in contention for Robinson worked the final three sweep by San Diego as Dwight hard courts this year. all his shots. He lost just one game last year. like to see guys going through the burgh 2; and Houston 4, Chicago 2. allowing three runs on nine hits in Orel Hershiser allowed seven hits “ I wasn't concerned about how a mile. Bet Twice had more than motions.” innings for his 16th save. Gooden picked up a rare daylight “ He’s just a player with a lot of on his serve. Edberg’s victory was the second Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith five innings. Three relievers fin­ while pitching his eighth complete far back he was.” Day said of Java winning on his mind. The Cardinals, who were shut out went hitless during a three-game victory with the help of Darryl game as Los Angeles broke a Gold. “ I just wanted him to settle in "When the mud started to hit him confidence — that’s all of the On the other side of the court, in two weeks over the West ished the game. Astros 4, Cubs 2 difference.” Becker said. twice in one week after scoring in sweep by Houston last week, but Strawberry and Howard Johnson, three-game losing streak and and make my move at the five- in the face, he started going like Becker couldn’t locate the booming German. Edberg beat Becker 6-2, Pendleton had a two-run single in Houston, a half-game behind the their first 111 games, got back in a Coleman had two hits and an RBI who each hit his 31st home run. snapped Philadelphia’s five-game sixteenths pole.” this,” Perret said, turning his head However, the confidence hasn’t serve that’s so important to his 6-4 in the semifinals of the Players the first after Smith hit an RBI Giante, broke a 2-2 tie with Chicago groove with 17 hits off Reds’ and Smith had two hits, drove in two Gooden ,11-4, gave up two runs on winning spurt. “ He was so great, so patient. He from side to side. brought cockiness. Edberg dis­ game. He had five double-faults in International in Montreal to end n single. Rookie Lance Johnson, on Billy Hatcher’s two-run triple seven hits in 6 1-3 innings to plays little emotion during a match the first set, when he lost serve seven-match losing streak against pitching, which also surrendered runs and became the first Cardinal Steve L,ake and Smith each singled Hershiser, 13-12, who also had never got unnerved,” trainer Mack “ He wasn’t slipping or sliding, seven walks. with two outs in the seventh. improve his record in day games to Miller said after Day guided Java and maintains a polite, quiet twice. In all, he made just 57 Becker, who holds a 7-4 career this season to score four runs in one in a run in the fifth, and Herr lost three straight, struck out eight J the mud was just hitting him. and "Maybe I ’m not doing my job ... I game. Cubs starter Rick Sutcliffe. 15-6, 19-13, compared to 50-10 at night. and walked two. The Phillies scored ■M Gold to a two-lenth victory over he got to thinking about it. I was demeanor off the court. percent of his first serves, ^ v e n of advantage against Edberg. capped the rally with a two-run got the first two batters, out in the “ He’s very mild.” said Becker, come to the ballpark enthusiastic "W e just went through a period of The Mets broke open a 3-2 game their only run in the ninth on a fg Cryptoclearance in 2; 02 on a sloppy JOCKEY PAT DAY trying to keep his mind off it by the nine games he served in the The third-seeded team of Ken double. Herr doubled inanotherrun seventh before pinch-hitter Terry eveor day,” Rose said. bad times. Everybody has a with five runs in the seventh, keyed groundnut. I track. keeping him busy.” who has played him in II tourna­ match went to deuce. Flach and Robert Seguso beat in the ninth. Puhl doubled and Gerald Young . . . sitting pretty Cincinnati’s fifth loss in a six- slump,” Coleman said. by Rafael Santana’s two-run single Hatcher made it 3-0 in the third ^ Polish Navy finished third. 6V4 Java Gold will probably start ments and practiced with him. “ I ” If he plays like that, I have to Steve Denton and Australian John walked. Hatcher then tripled past wouldn’t say he’s shy; he doesn’t game homestand knocked the Reds After sweeping the Reds. Cole­ Giants 5, Expos 3 Gooden scored the tiebreaking with an RBI single. Hatcher’s lengths behind Cryptclearance and next in the I'A-mile Marlboro Cup serve very well to stay even,” Fitzgerald 7-5,6-3 to win the doubles diving center fielder Dave say many words. two games behind first-place San run in the fifth inning after a sacrifice fly in the seventh gave the t V/i lengths ahead of Gulch. Bet Rain served to reduce the size of Invitational on Sept. 20 at Belmont Becker said. “ I didn’t serve well.” title. man said the Cardinals are looking San Francisco stayed in first Martinez. bizarre double error by Padres Dodgers their final run. ' Twice was fifth, Alysheba sixth. Saturday’s crowd, although 45,055 Park, Miller said Sunday. J It was the fifth victory in six did turn out for the 118th Travers. Alysheba’s trainer. Jack Van starts this year for Java Gold, who The main attraction for most had Berg, who left after the race to Pam Shriver seems to handle any kind of racing to be the anticipated duel between attend a sale at Vancouver, British MUFFLER, BRAKE OR SHOCK Cavanaugh, McFadden key Eagles’ win over Patriots surface. This year he has won twice Alysheba and ^ t Twice, who met Columbia, said before the Travers on sloppy tracks, once on a muddy for the fifth time. Alysheba won the he was thinking about the Marlboro takes the title Bv Howard Ulman track, once on a good track and Kentucky Derby and Preakness, Cup and the I'A-mile Super Derby “It got away from me in New TORONTO (AP) — The fans may The Associated Press my leg was jerked away from once on a fast track. Bet Twice the Belmont Stakes and on Sept. 27 at Louisiana Downs. York,” he said. " It ’s been a long where I was going,” said Eason, Java Gold, owned by Paul the Haskell Invitational Handicap. On Sunday. Van Berg reported have felt they’d seen the final a day week. It felt like two years.” who was sacked four times in the Bet Twice was second with a earlier, but for Pam Shriver the FOXBORO, Mass. — It hasn’t Mellon, paid $8.40 and earned that Alysheba had sustained a His kick ended a 42-yard drive. victory Sunday was far from been an easy summer for Philadel­ first 20 minutes by defensive end $673,800 from the $1,123,000 purse quarter-mile left in the Travers. bruised right hind heel in the race, Junior Tautalatasi’s 4-yard scoring Reggie White. for his second victory in two weeks. " I said, 'I have them,’ ” Perret but the injury wasn’t expected to anticlimactic.. phia’s Matt Cavanaugh and Paul run over the right side then ended a McFadden. Steve Grogan is New England’s On Aug. 8, he won the I ‘/i-mile said as he moved Bet Twice within a affect his racing schedule. The third-seeded Shriver had 79-yard drive, the first of the upended No. 1 seed Chris Evert 6-4, I® Suddenly, though, their autumn second-string quarterback, but Whitney Handicap before a head of Polish Navy. “ But when the The Marlboro also is a possibility overtime, and the game. The 6-1 in the semifinals Saturday for seems much brighter. Berry said, “ I didn’t want to put Saratoga-record crowd of 50,407. other two (Cryptoclearance and for Bet Twice. Patriots didn’t get the ball in that Steve in there with a lot of young her first victory over the American The veterans played key roles as period. players” .on the offensive line. great in 19 meetings. the Eagles battled from behind to “ If it had been in the regular Ramsey did throw a 7-yard But Shriver maintained her high beat the New England Patriots year, we would have kicked the level of play Sunday to defeat No, 5 19-13 in an N FL pre-season game touchdown pass to Stephen Starring Weibring’s career is looking up field goal to win it,” rather than go with 31 seconds left in the second Zina Garrison by the same score Sunday night. Cavanaugh led two for the touchdown. Eagles’ Coach quarter, giving the Patriots a 13-7 and capture the Player’s Challenge scoring drives in the final four Buddy Ryan said. “ I ’m happy with halftime lead. It was set up by tennis title. minutes and McFadden kicked the what we did against their first team Philadelphia punter Dale Walters’ with victory in the Western Open Shriver, runner-up in the 1986 THE IMDAS MUmER field goal that sent the game into ... They’ve got more depth than we Player’s Challenge in Montreal, set the extra period. fumble on fourth down. He reco­ do.” vered it, but New England got the a tournament record by playing “ I needed that, ” said Cavanaugh, OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - D A. “ I don’t care if it was a 54-hole The 156-man field was cut to 75 It wasn’t evident in the decisive ball on the Eagles’ 29-yard line. only 85 games — losing just 25 of CHAUENGE the backup quarterback who com­ Weibring has a dandy date ahead of tournament. I don’t care if it was players after only 18 holes of play, scoring drives when Cavanaugh them — during the week. Evert, a pleted 13 of 20 passes for 164 yards him — in the World Series of Golf — picked apart a backup defense Philadelphia had scored first on played on two different nines on two as opposed to the usual cut after 36 four-time winner of this event, had Bring Mitias anyone's written estimate despite sitting out the first three after leaving behind an unhappy different golf courses. I don’t care if holes. filled with inexperienced players. Anthony Toney’s 1-yard run before held the previous mark of 88, set in quarters. "They (the Eagles) were phrase of his career. “ Our No. 1 defense played pretty New England’s Craig James fol­ I had to wait two hours,” Weibring And a 36-hole double-round fin­ 1985. for installing a muffler and we’ll meet it talking trade and they had their “ Now, at last, maybe they’ll stop said. "This was worth it. This is ished it off Sunday. consistently,” Patriots’ Coach Ray­ lowed Johnny Rembert’s intercep­ Her stunning week was witnessed doubts about whether lean perform writing and saying, ‘the only thing something very special.” or beat it. No ifs, ands or buts. Going mond Berry said. After they left the tion with a 4-yard touchdown dash Weibring was the first man off the by 78,570 spectators, a record for a or not. I ’ve got to be consistent like he ever won was Quad Cities,’ ” So. in a peculiar way. was the game, “ our defense was pretty that cut the lead to 7-6. tee on Sunday. It was the wrong tee week-long Women’s International someplace else could cost you. that.” Weibring said. tournament. basic because of the young players to allow easy access for the national Tennis Association event. McFadden, who led the N FL with McFadden’s first field goal, a Weibring. 34, whose career has It began with a flood that set the we had in there in the second half. television cameras which eventu­ Shriver, 25, earned $70,000 forher 30 field goals as a rookie in 1984, had 33-yarder, drew the Eagles to been slowed by nagging injuries, scheduled start back one day. to ally cut away when Weibring’s lead “ We played a lot of people to third tournament victory this year. to live' for the past week with the within 13-10 midway through the wiped out that identifying tag on Friday. Then another thunder­ still was in jeopardy. evaluate them.” third period. Garrison, 23, playing in only her less pleasant memory of missing Sunday when he outlasted Greg storm came along and the start was He got in with closing rounds of 69 ECONOMIZERS New England used third-string second tournament since being four of five field goal attempts in a His second field goal capped a Norman and PGA title-holder pushed back to Saturday. and 68 and finished with a 207 total. quarterback Tom Ramsey for the sidelined for two months, picked up 13-10 loss to the New York Jets in 42-yard drive in the final 50 seconds Larry Nelson in the Western Open. rest of the game after starter Tony But portions of Butler National He was through about two hours $29,820. MUrrLER«24E... the previous pre-season game. of regulation before Cavanaugh It was a golf tournament that very Eason was injured with about niiie remained unfit for play. Nine holes before Nelson approached his final But Garrison, who was almost marched the Eagles 79 yards In nearly didn’t get started and wound On the seemingly final play of minutes left in the second quarter. — two from the front and seven hole, which also was in an inconve­ eliminated in her second- and • Famous Midas quality that game, he missed a 51-yard field seven plays to the winning up as of the more bizarre events in from the back — were strung nient place for television. He suffered a strained left groin touchdown. third-round matches, said she • 1 year guarantee goal attempt that could have tied it. when he was hit by blitzing safety PGA Tour history. together. Nine holes of an adjacent “ I expected a playoff,” Weibring, wasn't satisfied with her play after A roughing penalty gave him None of that mattered to Terry Hoage as he dumped a pass The victory evened Philadel­ course, the Oak Brook Golf Club, a frequent challenger but an recovering from a stress fracture in • Fits most cars AP photo another chance, from 46 yards, and off to Tony Collins. phia’s pre-season record at 1-1. Weibring. were pressed into service. infrequent winner, said. her right foot. he missed that one, too. Against the (Pipes, clamps and Philadelphia Eagles' running back The Patriots said Eason would be New England fell to 0-2. Nelson, center, Sunday afternoon at Patriots, however, he connected on sidelined two weeks, indicating he hangers extra.) Bobby Morse is dragged down by New a 22-yard field goal on the last play “ Tonight was just a boost for the Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. The probably would miss the remaining team,” said Cavanaugh, who spent Betsy King gets going; England Patriots’ linebacker Steve of the fourth quarter that tied the two pre-season games. Eagles rallied to win, 19-13. score 13-13. the first five of his previous nine FREE BRAKE INSPECTION 0 M “ I was moving to my right and I'NrijNFL seasons with New England. fab threesome doesn’t CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS Giants fourth player in seven years contracts cancer AT GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. par total of 207 and a three-shot (AP) — About halfway through the victory over Lopez. By Dave Goldberg players and officials, it was an Robert Mulcahy, executive direc­ and unsuccesfully attempted a final round of the Atlantic City “ I looked at the newspapers this The Associated Press Warren, who said he thought the There is no indication that any improbability that defied random tor of the New Jersey Exposition comeback with the Giants. He CHassic, Nancy Lopez looked over morning and saw all the attention statistics. 6-foot-6, 285-pound Nelson could other NFL player contracted and Sports Authority, which runs eventually played briefly in the resume his career next season, said at Juli Inkster as her friend told was on the final threesome,” said m l0AS’ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — “ I wanted a trade and considered cancer during the seven-year pe­ the Meadowlands sports complex, USFL. there was no relationship between her, "L e t’s get going!” King, who started the final round When Dan Lloyd, a linebacker for retiring,” linebacker Harry Car­ called any hint the environment is riod that four Giants came down three shots behind Lopez and the shoulder injury and the cancer. with the disease. the New York Giants, was diag­ son, the captain of last year’s Super to blame “ outrageous specula­ Doug Kotar, a running back at the ” I said, T m ready,’ ” Lopez said. Daniel and two in back of Inkster. nosed as having lymphoma in 1980, Bowl winner, said. “ I didn’t like the tion.” Both Mulcahy and Giants end of a nine-year career with the Warren also said he saw no In addition, Carl "Spider” Lock­ Ready or not, they didn’t keep “ I felt if I had a good round I had a CAR W ASH'^ ^ it was viewed as one of those freak things that were happening, start­ President Wellington Mara said team, was diagnosed in 1982 as relationship between Nelson’s hart, a former Giants safety, died of going, and neither did Beth Daniel. chance.” o n IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME tragedies of nature — a young, ing with Dan Lloyd. When I signed having a brain tumor. He died a leukemia last summer at the age of 344 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER Midaiizc ii i rc^tered Mndurnaili of Midu Intenutianil Coep. tests conducted more than five cancer and the other three cases. . They had entered the final round After nine holes Sunday, the 646-6846 healthy athlete randomly stricken m y last contract, I considered it to year later. In 1984, a tumor was 43. Lockhart, however, retired years ago found nothing wrong with of the $225,000 Atlantic City Classic 32-year-old King pretty much had with cancer. be hazard pay for where we played. found in the shoulder of another “ Hodgkins is a disease that tends before the Giants moved to the I Bloomfield 243-9430 Middletown 347-9100 Torrington 482-7647 the ground water. on Sunday as the fabulous three­ the tournament wrapped up. She GENTLE TOUCH WASH SPECIALS When the Giants confirmed Sat­ running back, John Tuggle, and he to occur in males in their third Meadowlands In 1976. Branford 481-2388 New Britain 224-9137 Wallingford 2654)953 “ The towers, the landfills, the But several players noted that some, and were at the top of the played the front nine at Marriott’s urday night that offensive tackle died last year. MON.-TUES.-WED. I Bristol 582-7983 New Haven 865-6111 Waterbury 757-0339 pollution, that’s the environment. I water coolers were moved Into the decade,” Warren said. “ When you leaderboard. Most expected the Seaview Country Club In 6-under- E. Hartford 289-9315 New London 447-1711 Watarbury 753-7561 Karl Nelson had Hodgkin’sdisease, don’t think it’s healthy to spend any locker rooms last year and Mara, Giants team physician Dr. Rus­ have 100 or more young men Ceventual winner to come from par 31, opening a four-shot lead 9 AM-3 PM I Enfield 745^)305 N. Hartford 246-4828 W. Hartford 522-0171 making him the fourth member of more time there than I have to.” who has always been deeply sell Warren said there is a “ 90-95 coming in and out each year, among the trio that had a combined over Lopez heading .|nto the final Qroton 445-8129 Norwich 889-8433 Wifstbrook 669-9937 the team in seven years to contract Giants Stadium, where the team involved with his players, conceded percent” favorable prognosis for there’s a statistical probability that EMERGENCY 57 LPGA victories. nine holes. ONE TOUCH WASH I Fire — Police — Medical No, 58 was not to be, because the Hamden 248-6327 Rocky Hill 563-1507 West Haven 934-2626 cancer, it raised more questions practices and plays, was built in Saturday; “ Of course I ’m con­ the 27-year-old Nelson, whose prob­ this will occur.” player whose game got going was Manchester 646-6606 Southington 621-9333 Willimantic 456-1766 than answers. A spokesman for the 1976 atop a swamp that had also cerned. After all. I work here, too.” lem was discovered in a routine “ I guess the biggest thing that ONLY $2.99 I But that statistical probability DIAL 911 Botsy King, She shot a final round makes It easier coming from S. Hartford 246-5127 Vernon 875-4940 National Institute of Health termed been used as a landfill and garbage Lloyd, the first member of the X-ray when he entered a New York OFFER GOOD WITH COUON ONLY NOT VAUD WITH doesn’t extend to the rest of the In Manchester 5-under-par 66 and finished the behind is most of the pressure is on I It “ highly unusual.” To Giants dump. team to contract cancer, survived hospital for shoulder surgery. NFL, S4-hole tournament with a 6-under- the group behind you,” King said. l _ _^^OT^^OyiW m OF^R_E^IJ^^I26/a7 _ J 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24. 1987 — 17 FOCUS M onday T V

5:30PM [Dis] Juggler Despite his par­ d D Showdown '87 A nationwide talent 10:30PM (ID Major League Baseball: [E^P N ] SportsLook ents' disapproval, a partially-blind boy search for up-and-coming bands culmi­ New York Yankees et Califomta Angels [H B O ] M O VIE: 'Club Paradise' A seedy, I asks a young street performer to teach him nates in this final competition among five (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (Live) run-down island resort becomes the cen-1 to juggle. music groups. The winner receives a Capi­ 3 MOVIE: 'One Generation Is Not En­ ter of action after the owner writes flashy /' tol Records recording contract and [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull ough' travel brochures to put life into the old' [HBO] M O VIE: 'Finnegan Begin Again* $10,000 In prizes. Hosts; Don Cornelius place. Robin Williams, Peter O 'Toole,) ("Soul Train"), singer Thelma Houston. 3 INN News [C C ) Smitten with a younger woman, an (60 min.) Twiggy. 1986. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) . aging newspaperman discovers it’s never 3 Odd Couple too late to start again. Mary Tyler Moore, d D M OVIE: 'D raw l' An egotistical, aging dD No Empujen 12:05AM CD Slmon & Slmon A char-. Robert Preston, Sylvia Sidney. 1985. (In outlaw shoots a local sheriff in self- ismatic acting team hires the Simons as) ($71 Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy bodyguards. (70 min.) (R) I Stereo) defense. then holes up with a lovely young Marathon hostage. Kirk Douglas. James Coburn, Al­ [ T M C ] M O V IE: 'Gold of Naples' Four 12:30AM CD Archie Bunker's Place exandra Bastedo. 1984. [DIS] Danger Bay (C C ) During several tales of human nature are presented; "The equipment breakdowns, the president of CD Nightlife (R) (In Stereo) Racketeers," "The Qambler." "Pizza On ® (3 ) ALF ALF develops a gambling ha­ China arrives at the Aquarium for a surprise bit and winds up in trouble with his bookie. 3 3 Late Night With David Letter-, Credit" and "Theresa". Sophia Loren, Vit­ tour. torio De Sica. 1955. (R) (In Stereo) man (R) (In Stereo) > [ESPN] Water Skiing (R) 3 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 6:00PM (3D d ) (3) ® (S) News @ ) River Journeys (C C) Via ferry boat and luxury cruiser, playwright and novelist 11:00PM CS ® (S) ®) ® News 3 Dating Game CD Three's Company Brian Thompson travels the Nile River from CD (§D Late Show (In Stereo) [ESPN] Bowling: Seniors Champion­ dD Matt Houston the Sudan to its Mediterranean delta. (60 ship From Canton. Ohio (2 hrs.) (R) min.) (R) CD Carol Burnett and Friends Q j) Gim m e a Break Jonathan refuses a [U SA ] Edge of Night grant to travel to Mexico because Julie @ M O VIE: 'ParJoey' A night club enter­ CiD Abbott and Costello can't go along. tainer romances a wealthy socialite who 1 2:45AM [M A X ] m o v i e : 'Ashantr finances a night club for him. Frank Sinatra, 3 Barney Miller (ID Greatest American Hero A man crosses the Sahara in pursuit of Rita Hayworth, Kim Novak. 1957. 3 Alive From Off Center Lawrence Arab slave traders who kidnapped his Harvey narrates Jaap Drupsteen’s video 181!^,,^ hifuiil Angie (3 ) Beulah Land In the pre-Civil War wife. Peter Ustinov, Omar Sheriff. Rex Har­ (3) Doctor Who South, a woman (Lesley Ann Warren) mar­ opera "The Flood. ” based on Stravinsky’s rison 1979. Rated R. ries the son (Paul Rudd) of a plantation compostition retelling the Creation story (3 ) Charlie's Angels and featuring the voices of Elsa Lancaster [TMC] MOVIE; '9 Deaths of the Ninja' owner and becomes consumed with con­ This campy spoof of adventure films fea­ ® Quincy trolling the estate. Also stars Eddie Albert, and Sebastian Cabot. An American-TV premiere. tures a trio of misfits hired to save a bus­ ® Reporter 41 Meredith Baxter Birney and Hope Lange. (2 load of hostages from terrorist kidnap­ hrs ) Part 1 of 3 3 Tales of the Unexpected dZ) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour pers. Sho Kosugi, Brent Huff. Emilia 3 M*A"S*H Lesniak. 1985. Rated R. d i) Fame (60 min.) SD Novela: Pobre Senorita Umantour dD PELICULA: 'Dos Pistolas Gemelas' [DIS] MOVIE; 'Asterix and Cleopatra' S t ) National Audubon Society Specials 1:00AM CD World Vision (C C) (60 min.) Las mellizas Pill y Mill enredadas en mil av- Animated A Gaulish warrior journeys to enturas. Sean Flynn CD Monday Sportsnite (60 min.) dD Mrs. America Pageant This 11th an­ Egypt to assist in the construction of Cae­ Joe Franklin sar and Cleopatra’s new palace Ani­ nual beauty pageant for married women d Z lS C T V CD mated. 1968 features state representatives competing [CNN] Moneyline dD Twilight Zone [ESPN] SportsLook in evening gown, swimsuit and interview (58) Maude categories. Entertainment by Gladys [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet [C N N ] Crossfire [U SA] Cartoons Knight & the Pips. Scheduled hosts: Ri­ [H B O ] Not Necessarily the Media Ac­ chard Dawson. Florence Henderson. From tress / comedian Claudette Wells joins the [DIS] MOVIE; 'Spaceman in King Ar­ 6 : 3 0 P M d D m - a -S' h the Hilton in Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.) NNTN team for this spoof of newspapers, thur's Court' A young astronaut is cata- (X ) (SD A B C News (CC). paulted back in time to King Arthur's court. [CNN] PrimeNews radio, television and magazines (60 min.) QD Benson Part 1 of 2 (In Stereo) Dennis Dugan, Kenneth More 1979 [D IS] My Friend Flicka Rated G. ® Laverne & Shirley [MAX] MOVIE: 'Touch and Go' (CC) A [ESPN ] Hydroplane Racing: Columbia [U S A ] Search for Tom orrow (3) (3) NBC News star hockey player becomes involved with Cup From Tri-Cities. Wash. (60 min.) the impoverished mother of a child who 1:1 5AM (X) The Rousters dD Nightly Business Report [HBO] Bruce Willis: The Return of had attempted to mug him. Michael Kea­ di) Noticlero Univision Bruno A mock documentary on the come­ ton. Maria Conchita Alonso. Ajay Naidu. 1 :30AM QD i n n News 1986. Rated R. [CNN] Showbiz Today back, from the total obscurity, of rock star 3 Bizarre AP photo Bruno Radolini (Bruce Willis), who jams [TMC] MOVIE: 'April Fool's Day' (CC) b'ASs ■ [ESPN] Fishing; Hungry Fisherman with the Temptations and Mavis Staples (3 Home Shopping Game Classic (R) A group of young preppies face death from from L.A.'s Palace Theater. (60 min.) (In an unknown source when they are [CN N ] Newsnight [M A X ] Original Max Talking Headroom Stereo) Piece of cake Show (CC). (In Stereo) stranded on an island. Deborah Foreman, [U SA ] Discover [U S A ] Riptide Deborah Goodrich. 1986 Rated R (In 7 :0 0 P M (X) CBS News Stereo) 1 :35AM [HBO] MOVIE: Cease Fire' Harald photo* by Pinto Actress Linda Lavin helps Lee Roy Reams, star of 8:30PM (T ) Tim Klein's Comedy Con­ When a Vietnam vet’s past returns to CD News [U SA ] Fridays Broadway’s “42nd St.,“ to a mouthful of cake at his nection haunt him, he tries to pull his life together CD Wheel of Fortune (CC) CD $1.000,000 Chance of a Lifetime 1 1:30PM CD 3 Nightline (CC) at a local Veteran's Center. Don Johnson. 4' Moms get their kicks birthday celebration at New York’s Rosa’s Restaurant Lisa Blount, Robert F. Lyons. 1985. Rated (X) $100,000 Pyramid (3 ) (3 ) Valerie (C C) Valerie’s angered CD Entertainment Tonight Lauren Bacall early Sunday. R. Pat Murdoch and her baby, Anne, 3'/4 months, take a hug (3l) Jeffersons (CC) when a longtime family friend intimidates discusses her latest movie project (In Oagenais leads mothers through their paces. Mothers dD Best of Saturday Night his new wife. (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) 2:00AM ® MOVIE: 'The House on break during Fit for Deiivery, an exercise class for [D IS] Here's Boomer 3 Topper 92nd Street’ The FBI hunts a Nazi spy ring are, from left, Mary Onidi of East Hartford, Deborah dD M*A*S*H stealing atomic secrets. Lloyd Nolan, expectant mothers and new mothers at Manchester Freeman, and Martha Johansson, both of Manchester. ^ Wheel of Fortune 9:00PM (33 Newhart (C C) Dick discov­ 3 Honeymooners Signe Hasso, William Eythe. 1945. Memorial Hospital. Above, exercise instructor Debbie dD MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ers that his new typing instructor is none 3 ( 3 Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) CD MOVIE: 'The Saint and the Brave Dagenais is a licensed practical nurse at the hospital. other than his old sixth-grade teacher. (R) Tap dancers come (3 ) Barney Miller 3 Weekend with Crook and Chase Goose' A man who offered to help a (X) Best of the National Geographic 3 Hogan's Heroes young widow finds himself searching for (3) Dating Game Specials Descended from dinosaurs, birds sunken treasure. Ian Ogiivy, Gayle Hunni- (57) News (3) Jeffersons of every size and description inhabit every cut. 1981. corner of the world (2 hrs.) [C N N ] Sports Tonight dD Hollywood Squares QD Twilight Zone by the thousands (3D Police Story [DIS] MOVIE: 'Phantom of the Open Ad%fice dD Novela: Victoria [U S A ] Keys to Success (3 ) (3 ) Year in the Life (C C) Joe and Ruth Hearth' Jean Shepherd's view of growing More are eligible dZ) Nightly Business Report up in the midwest during the 1940's. 2:30AM QD Twilight Zone Gardner’s Christmas is disrupted when dD Matt Houston their son Jack unexpected returns home James Broderick. Barbara Belton. 1976. [C N N ] Sports Latenight to break a record [C N N ] Moneylihe and their other son Sam, about to be mar­ [ESPN ] SportsCenter [ESPN ] SportsCenter ried, falls into an affair with another [ESPN] SportsCenter [USA] Today's FBI for courtesy card woman. (2 hrs.) (R) (In Stereo) [TM C ] Short Film Showcase It’s best to take partner’s word for it [M A X ] M O VIE: 'This Is Elvis' Actual Entertainment Tonight [U S A ] Baldness: Fact or Fiction (3 ) @ American Masters This portrait of 1 1:35PM CD footage and restaged scenes depict the life Lauren Bacall discusses her latest movie DEAR By Claudio Coates and career of Elvis Presley David Scott, classical and popular composer George 2:35AM CD Nlghtwatch intimately enough to develop the appearances. keswoman Judy Cohn. Tap-O- Gershwin features interviews with project, (in Stereo) ABBY: With the Johnny Harra 1981. Rated PG. (In Stereo) [DIS] Disney Channel Preview kind of mutual honesty that will I. too. am a whistler. There are The Associated Press Mania first stepped off in 1979. composer-conductors Leonard Bernstein W KRP in Cincinnati recent concern r j | ^ [TM C ] MOVIE; 'My Science Project' A 1 2:00AM CD bring any unusual sexual patterns many of us far less renowned who thanks to changes Sunday's event included hoofers and Michael Tilson Thomas. (90 min.) 2:45AM [M A X ] m o v i e : ‘Parting CD 3 Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) about AIDS. I high school student's newly-discovered Glances' (C C) Tw o homosexuals realize out into the open.” take whistling very seriously, and NEW YORK — More than 3,800 from Britain, Antigua, France and science project gets out of control. John dD Novela; Senda de Gloria need to know the CD Cannon their deep love for one another when one is In other words (m ine): You will devote many hours of practice to people, wearing tap shoes, loafers, Canada, but nobody from Stockwell. Danielle Von Zerneck, Fisher [C N N ] Larry King Live answer to this The income 3 Tales of the Unexpected A man tries transfered overseas on business. Richard D ear A bby have to take your partner's word boots, sneakers, or even moccas­ Australia. Stevens 1985. Rated PG (In Stereo) [D IS ] l\^OVIE: 'There Goes M y Heart' A Ganoung, John Botger, Steve Buscemi question: We whistling. We also invest a great limit for the to recall the location of a locker that holds for it. And if you can’t believe him, deal of time and money to travel to ins, tap-danced their way into the [U S A ] Airwolf St John goes to Afghan­ rich girl unable to find love in her affluent valuable property. 1986 Rated NR. Abigail Van Buren medical cour­ “ It’s really wonderful, in the environment, takes a job in a department women can use you have no business being in bed Record book in midtown Manhattan istan to find Jo. who has disappeared 1 • # distant locations to. perform for spirit of the Olympics, that another while visiting an old boyfriend. (60 min ) store in search of simple happiness. Fred- 3 M O VIE; 'Falling in Love Again' A dis­ 3:00AM (H) MOVIE: 'Beau James' ou r common with him. tesy card for se­ to the beat of Irving Berlin’s The political career of Mayor Jimmy people who appreciate superb nior citizens has country took us on,” said Jean nc March, Virginia Bruce. Patsy Kelly contented middle-aged man tries to recap­ sense when AARP “ Steppin’ Out.” 7 : 3 0 P M (3D p m Magazine Mel Brooks, 1938 ture his lost youth. Elliott Gould, Susannah Walker during the 1920's is recreated. choosing to have whistling, and to promote whistling been increased McFaddin, Macy’s director of a four-year-old pianist Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas DEAR ABBY: Thank you for as an art form. [ESPN] Surfer Magazine York. Kaye Ballard 1980. ■a heterosexual to $19,950 for a The oldest among the 3,859 special productions. But, she said, (X) Current Affair 1957. referring to whistling as “ a joyful For your readers who want to Roundup [HBO] MOVIE; 'Nothing in Common' ( 3 Consumer Discount Network affair, but how single or $24,000 participants was an 85-year-old “ We can’t let that record get away CX) d D Jeopardy! (CC) [C N N ] News Overnight sound.” I was shocked and dis­ whistle with the “ whistling greats” man. (C C) An ad executive begins to develop a ( 3 Alfred Hitchcock Presents do we tell the difference when it consistent or dependable way to for a couple. Se­ from us.” (X ) Entertainment Tonight Lauren Bacall better understanding of himself and his [D IS] MOVIE: 'There Goes My Heart' mayed at the number of readers or hear great whistlers perform, Ambrose Diehl dD Gene Scott [ESPN] Auto Racing: Formula One comes to a bisexual man? They are distinguish bisexual persons from niors who qual­ Everyone got yellow T-shirts and discusses her latest movie project (In parents after they decide to end their 34- who hated whistling. The complain- there are two large whistling The dancers, who tread lightly Stereo) year marriage. Tom Hanks. Jackie Glea­ [CNN] Newsnight Grand Prix of Austria From Zeltweg very difficult to recognize. ify for this card heterosexual ones. They do not ers might be interested in knowing conventions and competitions held Sunday on 34th Street between 7th styrofoam boaters for the specta­ son. Eva Marie Saint. 1986. Rated PG. What are the signs to look for? necessarily look different, or te- can be assured dD INN News that many people who are re­ annually: the National Whistlers Avenue and Broadway also in­ cle, which stepped off at noon. [M A X] MOVIE: 'Opposing Force' At a Are there some specific behavioral that the doctors dD (3) Carson's Comedy Classics have differently. They can even be nowned in the other musical art Convention in Louisburg, N.C., in cluded seven deaf students, and Choreographer Kathy Gergin grueling military survival camp the com­ patterns? How can one tell the will not charge them more than Oct. 22-24 — We will have a dD Barney Miller mander goes insane and wages real war good lovers. forms are also whistlers. April, and the International 6-week-old Daniel Sean Wallace, called the steps while a recording of Cinem a difference between a homosexual Medicare allows. They are still wonderful trip to the Annapolis-" dD dD Newlywed Game on the recruits. Tom Skerritt. Whistle-Off in Carson City, Nev., in his mother Tina Wallace, 26, of Fred Astaire singing “ Steppin’ and a bisexual man? Thank you. responsible for 20 percent of the Baltimore area featuring sightsee­ (3 ) Alice [ T M C ] M O VIE: 'Seven Brides for “ There Is, however, one differ­ For example. Patrice Munsell August. Mount Arlington, N.J., and his Out” blared. NO NAME total bill and the deductible, if it ing, dinner theaters, and a cruise. dZ) D REAM DEFERRED Seven Brothers' Seven young frontiers­ HARTFORD ence between bisexual and exlu- studied whistling as a child. She I love to whistle and have been 74-year-old grandfather, George Some, like Malmaison Pascaline, men are determined to add feminine atten­ MANCHRSTRR hasn’t already been met. Pick up Cost $199.50. Deposit $50 due [C N N ] Crossfire Clnafflo Clfv — Snow Whit* and the UA Theaters Rost — Summer School sively homosexual males. Exclu­ gave a whistling recital when she whistling since I was 5. My favorite Carlson. 24, of Mery-Sur-Oise, France, just tion to their lives by stealing seven brides. Seven Dwarfs (G ) 1. — La Bomba application form at the Manchester Saturday. Forward checks to Do­ [DIS] Mouseterpiece Theater Howard Keel. Jane Powell. 1954. Rated G. (PG-13) 2:15,4:45, 7:15,9:40.— Adven­ sively homosexual men are usually was 12, and at 14 it occurred to her composer is Puccini. joined in when they saw what was (PG-13) 7:15,9;35— The Whittle Blower tures In Babysitting (PG ) 2,4:30,7,9:15. DEAR NO NAME; I sought the Senior Citizens’ Center. rothy Hughes, 647-8911. Call Peggy “ Nobody stepped on my feet,” going. [E S P N ] NFL's Superstars History of the (In Stereo) (PG ) 1:25,7:05,9:45.— JeanDeFlorette unable or uninterested in respond­ that she might be able to sing as JEANNE E. HUM, — Roxanne (PG ) 2, 4:30, 7:15,9:30. advice of renowned psychoanalyst ing sexually to a woman. Kehler 649-0157 for information. said Carlson when the dance was Others had planned their tap- Pittsburgh Steelers [USA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling — Nadine (P G ) well as she could whistle. PALOS VERDES, CALIF. Manchester Green Chapter 2399 1:35,6:50, 8:50. VCRNON Dr. Judd Marmor. who has long “ Before a woman becomes se­ Chapter 604 done. ” I stepped on theirs.” dance excursion for more than a [H B O ] Fraggle Rock (CC) (In Stereo) 9:30PM CD Designing Women Suz­ Luciano Pavorotti is another fine P.S. Yes. my name really is Meets at Community Baptist Cine I B 2 — Summer School (PG-13) been my chief psychiatric consul­ riously involved with a man, she Meets at Concordia Lutheran “ Tap-O-Mania” was sponsored year, like Teri McGill, a math 8 ; 0 0 P M d ) Kate & Allie (CC) Kate and anne agrees to become a temporary foster 7,9:15. — Dragnet (PG-13) 7:10, 9:30. whistler. He whistles his operatic “ Hum.” My slogan is "Hum Church on East Center Street on mother. (R) BAST HARTFORD tant. He said: “ There is no should know him well enough and Church, Pitkin Street. Meeting date by Macy’s department store to teacher at the Lexington School for Allie are beset each by career problems. scores to ‘ ‘warm up” before whistles.” Spet. 10. A potiuck will be held at [ESPN ] Volleyball: Pro Beach Tourna­ Rotlweed Fub B Cinema — The WILLIMANTIC is Sept. 2, with refreshments j(t, break the record for the largest the Deaf in Queens. She brought (R) Witches of Eostwlck (R ) 7:30. noon with a meeting at 1:30 p.m. ment From Calif. (60 min.) (Taped) U. A. The Cinemas— Born In East L.A. 12:30 p.m. and a meeting at 1:30 tap-dancing production, set last seven deaf students with her. (X ) M O VIE: 'Elephant Walk* A young En­ F oot Rldiord's Fab B Cinema — (R ) 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30. — Can’t There will be an executive board year with 3,783. glish bride has difficulty adjusting to life on 1 0:00PM CD Cagney & Lacey (CC) A Dragnet (PG-13) 7:30,7:30. Buy Me Love (PG) ):15,3:15,5:15,7:45, p.m. The program will feature Bob “ Some students can hear the her husband's Ceylonese tea plantation. meeting on Sept. 3 at 10 a m. at the ‘Before the dancing started, 150 teen-age robbery suspect shoots Lacey 9:50. — Stakeout (R) 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, Burke, pianist and soloist. He bass, the low frequencies,” said Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. Peter while she and Cagney are in pursuit of the Mewcate Cinemas 1-9 — No'way Out 7:20, 9:40. — Dirty Dancing (PG-13) Finger condition is annoying, harmless First Federal Savings & Loan tap dance captains spent the Finch. 1954. (R ) 12:40,2:90,5,7:40,10:10.— The Care 1:20,3:20, 5:20, 7:35, 9:35. — La Bomba graduated from the Oak Hill School Ms. McGill, The others relied on youth and his accomplice. (60 min.) (R) Association. West Middle Bears Adventures In Wonderland (G ) (PG-13) 1,3,5,7:25,9:25.— The Monster for the Blind. morning teaching the steps. signals from her to keep the beat. CD ® NFL Preseason Football: Miami DEAR DR. ^ — Turnpike. (X) (3) News 12. — Disorderlies (P G ) 2, 4:35, 7:15, Squad (PG-13) 3:15, 7:15.— Masters of nient for you and your doctor. “ Shuffle, shuffle, ball-change- The oldest dancer was 85-year- Dolphins at Denver Broncos (3 hrs ) 9:20. — RoboCop (R ) 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, the Universe (PG) 1:10, 5:)0, 9:15. GOTT: The mid­ acceptable” right-handed variety. Trips Trips (Live) CID INN News stiep,” coached Karen Hogg, 35, of old Leon Van Wezenbeeck. “ It’s a 7:30, 9:50. — Stakeout (R ) 12:20, 2:35, dle finger of my This doesn’t happen much anymore Sept. 16 — Fruitland. Andover, Oct. 8 — Mohonk Mouttain House, CD News (ID Mission Impossible 4:50,7:40,10:10. — The Llvlno Daylights DRIVR-IHS DEAR DR. GOTT: When I was in — and I ’m glad, because trying to Maplewood, N.J. day out,” he said. (P G ) 12,2:25,4:50,7:25,10:()S. — Born In right hand has Mass. Lunch at the 1761 Old Mill New Paltz, N.Y. Grand Victorian dD Tonight Show 19th Anniversary 3 ) Star Trek Monsfltld — The Living Dayllglits school, learning how to write, a change handedness to the non­ . New York has held the Guinness A five-day trip to Hollywood and East L.A. (R ) 1,2:55,4:55,7:40,9:35. — (PG ) with Poltergeist II (PG ) at dork. pulled down into Restaurant. Helen Chevalier, resort. Buffet luncheon included;- Special Johnny Carson and Betty White (3) Honeymooners Dirty Dancing (R ) 12:15,2:20,4:30,7:10, — Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs favorite teacher remarked, “ Every dominant side produced children Book of World Records mark since tickets j “ Starlight Express,” a as Tarzan and Jane; Steve Martin with a the palm. One D r. G ott coordinator. Non-members welcome. Call Elsie dD Noticlero Univision 9:30. — Can't Buy Me Love (PG-13) (G ) with Harry and the Hendersons time I see you write, my stomach 1984, when it recaptured the title solution for jet-lag hunger; humorous com­ doctor said it with a wide range of behavioral Wray, 649-6285. Broadway musical, were given 12:50,2:50,4:55,7:20,9:40. — Masters of (PG ) at dark. — Bevelry Hills Cop II (R) Peter Gott, M.D. does a flip-flop." You see. I ’m Oct. 5. 6, 7, 8 — Finger Lake area from Australia, said Macy’s spo­ mercials from foreigh countries; Johnny as (5p Perry Mason the Universe (P G ) 12:30,5,7:30. — Full with "Crocodile" Dundee (PG-13) at was carpal tun­ abnonnalities, including feelings of Nov. 15 and 16 — Atlantic City away as door prizes. left-handed. Seldom do I write my of New York. Sonnenberg Gardens an acting instructor. (2 hrs.) [CNN] CNN News AAetal Jacket (R ) 2:40,9:50. dork. nel syndrome. isolation and shattered self- tour. Call Johanna Gremmo, 649«-^. name but someone makes a com­ and Mansion. Steuben and Corning Another doctor confidence. 6581. ment like, “ Oh, a southpaw” or “ a factories and museum, Rockwell said it was Du- lefty.” I’m getting increasingly People are often insensitive Museum, and more. Janet Phillips, puytren's con­ coordinator. Ambrose Diehl Is a member oT-' sensitive to these observations and about criticizing others. Since tracture. Who is A A R P 1274 AAR P Chapter 1275. This coliunQ " my writing is suffering. Do you left-handedness is completely nor­ right? What is the appropriate Meets af South United Methodist will appear once a month. tion. If the finger flexion advances, have any suggestions? mal, your best approach is to ignore treatment? Church, Hartford Roada and Main CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 a standard operation to release the people who comment about some­ tendons can be performed. thing that’s normal for you. Don’t Street. The executive board will DEAR READER; I believe that Carpal tunnel syndrome, the DEAR READER; I never let their observations get under meet Sept. 2 at 1:30 p.m. The A bout Tow n you have Dupuytren's contracture. presence of a constricting band thought much about the name­ your skin. It’s OK to be left-handed; regular meeting of the group will be Notices This is a disorder of unknown cause which pinches nerves at the wrist, calling to which left-handed people their insensitivity is their problem. Sept. 9 at l;30,p.m. The program HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED in which tissue contracts around almost always causes pain and are subjected. As a “ rightie,” I was will be “ Guys and Dolls.” This is a HELP WANTED HELP WANTED You can improve your writing by the finger-flexing tendons of the tingling in the hand. To prevent never exposed to this type of musical group of 30 people who will As o condition precedent to practice, or you may wish to enroll Touch-a-thon* set the placement ot any adver­ DELI Help. Pull and port hand. As the contractions progress, muscle weakness from nerve mal­ condescension. sing as a chorus, do solo work and FOUND. Tiger kitten. 4 DRIVER. Part time tor S40K to 880K. Wholesale FEM A LE facilities port SHDRT Drder cook. Ex­ ADULTS for early morn­ in a penmanship class. Such WINDSOR LOCKS - The Holi­ tising In the Manchester He­ Manchester Herald time positions availa­ the tendons themselves become function, surgeons usually advise dance the can can. rald, Advertiser hereby white paws, white belly marketing company time. Custodian assist­ perience needed. ing delivery ot news­ Although our society is geared to programs are often available day Inn at Bradley International route. Coventry area. ble. No experience ne­ foreshortened, causing the fingers patients to have the wristband agrees to protect. Indemnify and face. Vicinity Hall needs dealer. Expond- ant. 9:30 om-lpm, 5 Apply In person: John­ paper. Door to door. right-handed individuals, there through high schools or colleges. Trips Airport and the Windsor Lock f St., Manchester._____ Short hours. Good pay. Ihg nationally, no di­ cessary. Apply In per­ to flex on the palm. The fourth and severed. This, too, is a fairly and hold harmless the Man­ days o week. Apply nie's Brass Key, 829 South Windsor oreo. son to Dell Manager, seems to be less criticism of the How you write is less important Sept. 30 — Hummel Gallery, Lions Club will sponsor a touch-SK chester Herald, Its officers Coll 742-8867. 9-12om, 7 rect sells, wholesale fifth fingers are most commonly standard operation. FOUND McKee/Coaper Facilities Services, Main Street, No collections, mi­ Highland Pork Market, perfectly normal biological prefer­ than making what you read legible. Hudson River Valley, N.Y. We will thon to benefit the Muscular. and employees against any HIM Street young grey to 10pm.□______only, repeat soles. 713- South Windsor Board Monchester.______leage allotment. Coll affected, the third less often, the In your case, the simple flexing of and dll liability, loss or 317 Highland Street, ence of left-handedness today. Most doctors are right-handed and be able to see a film and the Dystrophy Association and tl»- male cat. White chest REGIONAL Classified 782-8833.______of Education, 1737 Ellle 241-6638. index finger and thumb never. one finger is most likely due to expense. Including attor­ RN/LPN. Two 12 hour Manchester. Years ago, parents made quite an have lousy handwriting. With a collection. Lunch will be at Beau Lions Club. The event will run from' and paws. 646-0207. ads reach nearly AUOITDRS wonted 85 per Main Street, South weekend shifts. Paid Dupuytren's contracture is a Dupuytren's, so you can elect to neys' fees, arising from 3,000,000 homes. One PART TIme/tull time COLLEGE Help. Tem­ issue out of changing left-handed little perseverance — and confi­ Rivage, followed by aguidedtourof noon Sept. 5 to 6 p.m. Sept. 6 on the', cl'olms of unfair trade practi­ hour to start plus be­ WIndotr. 528-9711, gx- for 32 hours plus pro­ harmless but bothersome condi­ have it repaired at a time conve­ ces, Infringement of trade­ classified ad placed nefits. No experience tenilon 40. EDE. help wanted. Arthur porary port time help children into the more “ socially dence — you can refine your script. the John Jay Mansion. Cost $31. front lawn of the Holiday Inn. rated benefits. 8335.68 Drue Warehouse. needed of Manchester marks, trade names or pat­ with the Manchester necessary. For more PART time custodian ev- per week. 647-1624. ents, violation of rights of ANNOUNCEMENTS Herald will be placed In Information coll be­ y Apply In person, 9-3.942 Community College privacy and Infringement of enlngt, 5-8:30pm. Main Street, bookstore. Flexible over 200 newspapers tween 10om-7pm of 643- Hours flexible. 5 days o copyright and proprietary throughout New Eng­ LPN. Group home In Monchester.______hours beglnlng August rights, unfair competition 1786. Ask tor Carl week. Apply Facilities Manchester. Port time Bird talk is all in a day’s travels for Oregon man, land tor one low price. Jockson.______O FFICE Clerk. (General 31st through Sep­ and libel and slander, which Services, South Wind­ weekends 6om-2pm tember 21st. Ooys and may result from the publica­ NOW forming adult-child Call Classified 643-2711 TEACHER Aide tor beto- sor Board ot Education duties Including ans­ By Mike Thoele Northwest. When the occasion (bird) shows up and talks for you.” and ask tor detolls.n and 2pm-10pm. Full wering phones, data evenings. Experience work of the few really talented headhunters in the late 1930s. — men, women and children -~- tion of any advertlsment In bowling league. 2 hours re/otter school pro­ , 1737 Main St., S. time 2pm-10pm. Excel­ The Associated Press demands, he can talk with the Ward and a handful of other men the Manchester Herald by entry, tiling etc. Pull helpful, will train. Coll amateurs is recognized and ac­ “ People told me it wasn’t safe for were placed in prison camps. '7 ot tun I For more Infor­ CARING, loving, expe­ gram. Experience Windsor. 528-9711 ex- lent salary and com­ 643-1097. precision of a bank vice president — launched the science of capturing cepted by the academic advertiser. Including odver- mation coll 649-9012 af­ rienced, Individuals required. Apply at tension 40. EDE. time. 872-2666, 8:30- a white man to go to that part of the Many of them died there, victims tliements In any free distri­ pany paid benefits. Coll 5:00.______RECEPTIONIST. Mon- GRANTS PASS, Ore. - Bill Ward or sleep on the ground like a wildlife sounds when field record­ professionals.” ter 4:30 pm, weekdays. needed tor child core Manchester Early 647-1624^______. records bird sounds. He does it in frontiersman. island,” he says. “ That only made of brutality and starvation. Wai^ bution publications pub- H IG H LY motivated Intel- chester low oftlce.Ans- ing technology was in its infancy. For Ward it all began with the Hshed by the Manchester Anytime on weekends. positions In Hartford Learning Center, 80 llgent person. Desire to PULL time position open SPECIAL Education tropic Jungles and on precipitous “ It’s patience and hard work and me more curious. When I finally got wasted away to 98 pounds as he Ask tor Bee. Meeting County. Coll Nannies Woddell Rd., EDE. Early childhood posi­ werlng phones and These days, researchers with headhunters in the Philippines. A to know the tribes, they treated me Herald. Penny Sleffert, learn o must. Pleose tor lawn core and light typing. 0:30-5. Coll mountain trails and in brushy mosquitos,” Ward says. “ Some­ Ph.D.s and highest-tech equipment battled dysentery and sho{;f, Publisher. 8/29/8^prtLD^^^ “ R“ Us Inc. 233-7457, coll the Pipe Dream landscaping mainte­ tions bvollable In our Portland native, he’d marched out better than the people in Manila.” rations. ask for Suzanne. PRE-SCHDDL teocher Intergroted center 643-1045.______fencerows. times you’re working in places are out in the field full time, of Stanford University with an tor 8 children In morn- Stove Shop .between nance, will train. 647- He's a household word among where it rains 400 inches a year. Ward spent his spare time In the postwar years. Ward and'a! LD8T Inos. 646-9608.______10om-5pm, Monday, 1349.______based program utiliz­ W E LD E R-Fobrlcotor. eclipsing in sheer volume the economics degree in 1934. After Employment ing a tronsdlsclpllnorv Must have 2 years ex­ scientists who study birds. The You have to know the birds and trekking through the jungles with a handful of other men — a mix q f AND FOUND Tuesday, Thursday foundation work done nearly 40 four unsatisfying Depression-era movie camera and a native guide. CERTIFIED Nurse Aide. PART time Clerical, typ- WANTED. Port time approach. Classes In­ perience In blueprints National Geographic Society and their habitat. You have to know half-dozen or so academics an^ Immediate openings tng required. East and Friday, 487-1577. counter help. Apply 01- years ago by talented amateurs. years as a bank messenger in He camped with the headhunters, clude children with and layout. Company Cornell University's prestigious acoustics. You have to know how to amateurs — seized the new recoiM-' LOST. One black brlef- & Education all shifts, full time and Hartford oreo. Flexi­ Roso Cleaners, 77 Main But not forgetting it. California, he hired on to work for a and documented their lifestyle on moderate to severe paid uniforms and be­ Laboratory o f Ornithology include take the recorder apart, fix it and “People like Bill Ward were ing technology and began to expand w ’ cose In the Manchester part time positions. Ev­ ble hours. 282-1871. M A TU R E Person needed Street. handicaps. Training Is nefits. East Hartford financier in the Philippines. film. ^Parkade Shopping ery other weekend re­ Ward’s work on records that are put it back together out in the brush. extremely important to the start of the world’s catalog of recorded tor small ofRce. Diver­ ^ECR^TARY. Small provided In a state Welding. 289-2323. EDE Ward arrived In the islands with a The pleasant combination of animal sounds. ' Center. It was lost be- quired. For more Infor­ sold around the world. “ Sometimes you wait all day in the science of recording and M EDICAL Asslstont/Se- sified duties Include ouolnt Glastonbury of­ wide model utilizing LABOREA hill time tor budding avocational interest in financial work and amateur anthro­ Bill and Jean Ward’s collection of , tween the hours of 11:00 mation please coll. best practice essen­ And, at 75, he’s still at it. Small miserable conditions and you don’t analyzing wildlife sounds,” says HELP WANTED cretory needed tor 3 typing, tiling, tele­ fice seeks port time steel fabrication shop. anthropology and primitive peo­ pology ended for Ward in 1941 when the bird sounds of Hawaii was "and 12:00 on Thursday Director ot Nursing, Internists office In secretory Mondoy- tials. Contact Mark and lithe, he packs his sound get anything. Sometimes you’re James Gulledge, director of the ' the 20th. Reward for It's Crestfleld Convales­ phone contact and gen­ Company paid uniform ples. He heard about the Bontoc and the Japanese invaded the Philip­ recognized for 20 years as the Manchester. 35 hours a eral office procedures Prldoy, 9-3. Word pro­ Zoboc Immediately at and benefits. Must equipment into the jungles of South lucky and it’s like a studio. As soon Library of Natural Sounds at • rtfu rn . 237-1113 or REEDS at the Parkode. cent Home, 565 Vernon Ifugao, primitive Northern Luzon pines. He and thousands of other definitive recording of the islands’ week. Competitive sa­ (will train). Evenings cessing and telephone 456-3516. 134 Worren- hove drivers license America and the forests of the as you get the mike set up, the guy Cornell. “ It is still a field where the -Manchester Police Sciles and cashier at St., Monheester. 643- skills required. 633- vllle Rd.. Mansfield tribes that still were practicing American and European civilians bird life. lary and benefits. Coll and Saturday. Coll 643- and transportation. Department. stationery book store. 5151. 646-7679. 1166. 3658. Center, 06250. 289-2323. EDE. I I 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 24. 1087 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 2 4 .1887 — 18 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED hSLP WANTED HELP WANTED Noticas Business Property...... 2S Ent«rtolnmtnt...... 53 Form Supplies ond Eoulpment... 10 IWELPWANTED HELP WANTED Lott/Ppund...... 01 Resort Property ...... 26 BookkMolno/Inconw T a x ...... 54 Offlce/Retoll Equipment ...... Dl RATIS: 1 to 4 dovs: 90 cents per line per dov. IHELP WANTED NELf WANTED Mortpopes...... FINANCE and Insurance PeraonotB...... 02 27 Corpantry/Ramodeilna...... 55 Recreotionol Equipment...... •2 7 to 19 dove: 70 cents per line per dev. DRIVER Fuki oil. Class 11 Announcementf...... 03 Wonted to B u y ...... 2D Polntlno/Pop«rlno...... 56 Boots ond AAorine Equipment__ 03 20 to 25 dovs: 40 cents per line per dov. Manager. New Subur­ LOOKING for after Roofino/Sidino...... Muticol itemt...... 14 26 or more dovs: 50 cents per line per dov. license j/equlred. De­ WAITER/Waltrets. Full Auctions...... 04 ...... 57 ban Import Dealership tchoal care In the Na­ Flnonclol...... 05 Rentals Flooring...... 51 Comerot and Photo Equipment.. •5 Minimem chorpe: 4 llpee. pendable fuel oil deliv­ or port time. Expe­ Eloctrlcol ...... Pets end Supplies...... •6 seeks experienced, SALES CaftlBria WorkRrs Rooms for Rent...... 31 ...... 59 ery eow of river. Expe­ than Hale area. Call Com fad Htotlng/Plumblng...... AAlscelloneous for S o le ...... 07 honest, hard working rience preferred but Part time and aubatl* Employment a Education Aportments for Rent...... 32 ...... 60 OBADLINBS: For cioulfled odvertlsements to Full time position rienced only. Full time. WALGREEN'S 647-1894 after 6.______MlictUonoouf StrvIcM ...... 61 Tog Solei...... M be published Tuesdov throuph Soturd^# the Condominiums for Rent.. Finance and Insurance not necessary. Apply at 33 StrvIcM Wonttd...... Wonted to Buy/Trode ...... Insurance and benef- ENERGETIC person whe Savingi Bank tuta workera needed Help Wonted...... ii Hornet for Rent...... 34 62 09 deodilne Is noon on the dov before publlootlon. Manager. Excellent available In growing, Me Kong Restaurant. Situotlon Wonted...... 12 For odvertlsensents to be published Mondoy* Its. C a ll 64? 9137. . Pharmacy likes being out of doors 649-0090.______Immediately. Apply Store/Office Spoce...... 35 opportunity, pay plan busy, floor covering Is tasking wall organ­ BusIiWsb Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property...... 3« Merchondlsd the deodilne Is 2:30 p.m. on Fridov. FULL time counter per- and beautiful sur­ at Cafeteria office Instruction...... 14 Industrlol PropiKty...... 37 Automotive and benefits. Demon­ STEEL Erector/Welder. Employment Services...... 15 Holldoy/Sootonol...... 71 company — Experi­ son. Mointenance and roundings. Must enloy ized detail oriented Goropes end Storope...... Antlout* ond ColloctlblM... RBAO YOMR AO. Clossifled odvertlsements ore strator and Insurance Connecting and laying Mancheater Board »Roommotes Wonted...... 72 C o n for Sole...... 91 working with food and Clothing...... 73 token by telephone os o convenience. The prayided. A p p ly In per­ ence not necessary. deliveries. High school NOW HIRING! Individuate with good deck. W ill train. Many Wonted to Rent...... Truckt/Vont for Sole...... 92 graduate preferrred. be out going with peo­ of Education. Real Estate Furnifurt...... 74 Compen/Trollert...... 93 /Monchester Herold Is responsible for only one son, Monday August 24 Looking for ambi­ fringe benefits Inlcud- TV/StoroozApplloncM...... 75 MotorcVcIei/ZMopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the site of ple. Full and part time figure apptitude and Homes for S o le ...... ' or Tuesday, August 25 Apply at: Redfleld Ren­ Looking for full tima 4S N. Sehaal flraat 21 Mochlntry ond Tools...... 76 Auto Service*...... 95 the orlpinol Insertion. Errors whtdi do nM Ing dental. East Hart­ Condominiums for Sole...... Services tious person, willing tal Center, 11 Tolland days at our outdoor ...... 22 Lawn ond Gordon...... 77 Auto* for Rent/Leo*e...... 96 lessen the volue of the odvertisement will not from 10-4. Raam 201, part time good communication ford W elding. 289-2323. Tal. B47-Sai Lots/Lond for Sole...... Tpke, Manchester. market, September- ...... 23. Child Core...... $1 Good Things to E a t...... 71 Mi*celloneou* Automotive...... 97 be corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. Quality Inn, 51 Hart­ to learn. 643-5168 akills for our mort­ EOE. Investment Property ...... 24| Cleonine Services. 52 Foot Oll/Cool/Firowood__ ...... 79 Wonted to Buy/Trode...... 9t ford Turnpike, route November. Call Patti CLEANING person full • Cosmeticians or Debbie, Old Cider WELDER. Portable 83, Vernon, Ct.______between 9 AM-5 PM. time, no experience. gage, servicing de­ ASSISTANT MANAGERL • Cashiers Mill, 1287 Main St., welding and field work. Experience In retaN PART time. Janitorial Days and nights. Start partment. Immediate G lastonbury. 633-4880. Call East Hartford drug preferred but not I 9 1 IH O M E S r n BUSINESS APARTMENTS 8 ARME 8 T V /8T E R E 0/ warklng supervisor. Im m ediately. $5.00 to Apply In person: openings. Excellent W elding. 289-2323. llsal Estate RNS wanted far full and stort. 643-5802.______LANDSCAPE laborers. necessary, we offer l i J FOR SALE ISjFROPEirTY FOR RENT MID 8 TDRASE APPUAIICE8 Evenings and/or wee­ part time, 11-7 shift. Full time position, 649- benefite. For more In­ EOE.______rapid advancement "p- kends. Salary open. CLERICAL. Full time of- 263 W. Middle Tpke. Apply ADN, Salman 1982 o r 875-6822 after SALES Career (Automo- portunltles. Excellent MANCHESTER. Dry APARTMENT for rent. 5 M/u5cHESTER!T'anr2 SMALL oportmont tlzo 643-5747. Brook Convalescent ,f Icfr position, 40 hours a Manchester, CT 5pm. formation call the blle). New Suburban salary, and benefu HOMES week, Monday - Fri­ P u z z l e s cleaning plant and room apartment In a 2 bays avollablo for stor- H oover d rye r $58. 649- TELEPHONE Operator- Home Salmon Brook personnel depart­ Import dealer has Im­ package. Apply now Itr [f o b SALE laundry In shopping fam ily. 3 bedroom s, ago only. $45 and $98 5889. /Tvplst. Seeking a full Drive, Glastonbury. day. earn to 4:30pm. 649-8899 FULL time cashiers mediate openings for person, Arthur Drug, We Buy Reliability and accu­ needed. Full benefits ment at 649-4586. center. $115,888. A llb rio appllanced kitchen, per month. Allbrio time telephone opera­ Please c a ll 633-5244. EOE aggressive, honest, 942 Main Street carpeting. Pay own racy lomportant. Ex­ and vacation plons E.O.E. M/F/V/H All real estate advertised In Real Eetatel R ealty Inc. 649-8917. Roalty. 6494)917. W DRTH L D C K IN G Into... tor. Must posess effec­ ACCOUNTANT. New po- hard working Individu­ Monheester. ACROSS utilities. $675 per tive telephone skills, perience using adding available. Apply In per­ als. Will troln, excel­ 42 Conductor Answer to Previous Puzzle the Manchester Herald Is Need a quick sale and d o t­ the many bargains of­ sltlon In sm all business ------Mehta subject to the Fair Housing month. 1 year lease machine, typing skills FULL time/part time son, Arthur's Drug, 942 1 Can. prov. ing (or relocttlon, divorce fered for solo every day In typing 35-50wpm, apti­ tor degreed accoun­ lent compensation AUTO air conditioning 45 Coils Act of 1968, which mokes It plus security deposit. WANTED helpful. Apply In per­ bookkeepers. Call be- Main St., Manchester. JEWELRY sales. Year 4 ShBd tBBrs •ettlamant, debt payments or the classified colum nsi tude tor figures and plan, salary, commis­ Installer. Growing 49WorldwidB Illegal to advertise any pref­ No pets. 646-4525. tant with 1-3 years ex­ son Prague Shoe Com­ tween 8 and 3. 646-2465 round part time posi­ 8 WRiMMing TO RENT basic office skills to sion, bonus, demon­ company seeks auall- 51 King erence, limitation or discrim­ an eltarnsllve investment? perience. Responslblll- pany, 200 Pitkin St., tion, flexible hours. 12 ____ and MANCHESTER. Avolla- perform a variety of HELP! We need an active strator. Vocation and fled persons to Install 52 Similar to ination based on race, color, PROPERTY tles Include; East Hortford.______Apply Diamond Show­ downs We have the answer to your I ble September 1st, 2 A RDDM or floor space LAW N AND clerical duties. Free Individual to come Insurance provided. air conditioning and 53 New England religion, sex or notional Involvement In cash case, Manchester 13 Egyptian problemsi Cell Bob at bedroom units at 16' X 28' m inim um to r parking. Benefits. work with our small Apply In person, Mon­ university origin, or on Intention to C D V E N T R Y . $53,888. Hop OARDEN bookkeeping, bank re- NURSES Aides. Training INVENTORY CONTROL Parkade.______other related automo­ dfity company. Telephone 54 Sunbeam moke any such preference, Skip and a lum p to the $475,588 and $525 plus plrvote non business Apply In person, class starting soon. Fast-paced materials day, August 24 or Tues­ tive accessories. Exper 14 Corn lily concllllatlons, and col­ orders, light ordering WAITRESS-Morning 55 Shoshoneans limitation or discrimination. AIMHO RIALTV, M C utilities. Security and use. 6434)383. Mondoy-Friday, 8:30 You will be paid while day, August 25 from rience preferrred but 15 JapantM The Herald will not know-. sandy beach from this lections. Group Insu- management depart­ shISft. Apply In person: 56 Additions to 202 East Center Street references. Allbrio to 4:30. Prague Shoe your learn, plus re­ and packaging. Custo­ 10-4. Room 201, Q uality will train capable per­ statBtman Inoly accept any advertise­ cute and comfortable Tin SgN I creebed Lbbri rance/benetlt ment seeks self-mo­ houses Reloty. 649-8917. Company, 200 Pitkin mers basic duties. We Johnnie's Brass Key, Inn, 51 Hartford Turn­ ment which Is In violation of Mancheater, CT seasonal home on Cov­ program. Please call ceive free meals. Tak­ tivated Individual with son. Must hove own 16 Lovable 57 Asst. Any amount daOwrod. Alao, (M, St., East Hartford. ing applications for ful I are young and growing 8 2 9 Main St., pike, Route 83, Vernon, tools. Immediate 18 Fel down the low. entry Lake. Sentry 2 FAMILY 2nd floor. 5 gnivat, atona and barti. muleb. for appoinment, and will train. Full time good math aptitude. Monchester. DOWN 649^0917 Real Estate. 643-4868.0 large rooms. Excellent DRIVER-Truck. Depen- M onday- F rid a y, 8:30- or part time certified CT. placement available. 20 ConttBllation SOD I HERN New Eno- CLOTNINO BobeaL baofchoa 6 loadar ranlal. preferrred, part time Needs to be able to Inter­ 21 Poteessed location, large yard, no dable person with 12;30, Prague Shoe nurses aides for all AUTOMOBILE Salesper­ Please call Custom 1 Leave land cloMlflgld odt considered. Apply: Ct. face wall with people and 22 Shortening BUILD to Suit. Custom pets. $658 per month MAN bates leather locket DAVIS CONtmuenON Cleon driving record. Company Admlnlstra- shifts. Earn a high rate son. Presently sellino Auto Radio Distributor 2 Capable of (2 reach n early 800gl00 design your dream Cane 8, Reed Company, handle work load wfth- 24 Become wds.) plus security and utili­ size , $125. B lack S72-14M/UMSSS Over-time, great tlve. 282-9074.______of pay plus bonus new and used cars? of Ct., 289-9396. M on­ 19 Capital of 33 Second of homes In Connecticut 44 205 H a r t fo r d R d ., mlnlnfol supervision. Pre­ EARN great moneyl frayed 3 Tube to house on this beautiful ties. References. 646- wages and benefits. hours. For more Infor­ Looking for a change? day through Fridov France two and Rhode Island. The leather vest $48. 643- DENTAL Receptionist. Monchester.______vious distribution and Seeking a dependable, 26 Architect stomach treed wooded lot on a 1516.______9889. C o ll 282-0831.______mation please call: Di­ Honest, aggressive 9am to 5prri. 23 First zodiac 36 Prayer book price for a basic 25 Manchester. Port time computer experience a hard working Individ­ 4 Meniputate cul-de-sac In Bolton. rector of Nurses, Mrs. NURSES Aide. Two 12 dealer seeks honest, sign 40 Spouses w ord od Is o n ly $90 and 3 BEDRDDM apartment. FULL time credit clerk. evenings. Will train. plua We offer an excel­ ual to deliver papers In Seerinen 5 Medieval w ill appear In 75 news­ Cur plans or yours. A. Plante, Crestfleld hour weekend shifts. aggressive salesper­ 27 These (Fr.) 24 Fish bait 41 City in Call for details. Cen­ Adults preferred. Ref­ B 0 A T 8 / I M P E Apply at loan center. Send resume to: P. O. lent benefit package In­ the Manchester/South PART TIME slave papers. For more In­ Convalescent Home- Paid for 32 hours plus sons. Manooement po­ 30 Wild partiet 6 Dawdle 25 Cupid Michigan tury 21 Epstein Real erences and security _____I e o u i p m e r t 649-9696. EO E. Box 505, Monchester. cluding. medteal, dental Windsor area, on early formation coll Classi­ required. 643-2834. /Fenwood Manor at pro-rated benefits. tential exsists. Excel­ RETAIL SALES 32 Tritten't 7 Mao 26 Ancient 42 South African Estate. 647-8895.0 NO PAYMENTS FURNITURE BOOKKEEPER/Secre- DENTAL Assistant. Man- Saturday mornings. beloved tribe fied, 643-2711 and ask Up to 2 years. Kits your fi­ 643-5151, Monday $249.60 per week. Call and life Insurance. Please lent opportunity, pay Positions ere now tung . British SPORTrCrotrMSrTigw tory full charge for day chester. Immediate 647-1624.______Approxim ately 2'/i 34 Drives out 43 Single part fo r defolls.o nancial dIffIcultiM goodbye. CDFFEE table and end through Friday, 9am to contact Lisa Pleroe 648- plan, demo. Insurance available at Munson's 6 Telegraphed chariot floor. Mercury 65horsg care center. High full time position. Will hour route. Will pay 35 Appreciate 9 Departure 44 Two-wheeled TCP of the LInel I Quality Avoid foreclosure. Catch up 3 p m .______PART time house keep- 4415 or send resume to: and vacation benefits. 27 Elizabeth GCVERNMENT Homes CONDOMINIUMS table (together or se- outboard, trailer, school diploma plus train. Send resume to: $30. P re s s tim e Is Chocolates, Route 6, 36 Fir«t copies 10 Japanese vehicle craftsmanship and on lata pavmontt such as first porate),one Individual WAITRESS wanted full Ing. Alternate wee- IMS INC., 340 Progress Apply In person, Mon­ Taylor movie from $1 (U repair). am/fm radio. Runs experience. Excellent 1:00am on Saturday. If Bolton. Hours; Mon­ (Bbbf.) aborigine 46 Chalice cover materials are found or second morteapa or ovon _I FOR RENT P. O. Box 505, time part time. Apply kends, hours Drive, Manchester, CT. day, August 24 or Tues­ Delinquent fax prop­ gloss topped coffee ta­ good. Asking $1500 or benefits. Apply Man­ Interested c a ll 742-5918 37 Borders 11 Falls behind 28 Home of Eve 47 Cookout throughout this brand outslandine credit card Mils. Manchester. In person Luigi's Res­ approximately 9am to 06040. day, August 25 from day-Friday, 4-8. p.m., erty. Repossessions. b le . C a ll 742-5918 best offer. 643-2071. chester Early Learning after 5:30 please. 39 Sharpen 17 From one 29 Sown (Fr.) 48 River in new 7 plus room Colon­ Keep vour homo troo and 1 BEDROCM condo, wall evenlngs.o taurant, 706 Hartford 2pm. $6.00 per hour to 10-4. Room 201, Q uality and approxim ately 8 40 Oasis C o ll 805-687-6000 exten­ door without lions. Bod to wall carpeting and Center, 80 Waddell Rd. RECEPTIONIST /Gal side to the 31 Gaseous Hades ial, situated on over 1 Rd., Monchester. start. Call Ct. Motor Inn, 51 Hartford Turn­ hours on Saturday or 41 Fiber cluster other sion G H 9965. credit or loto pavmont hls- appliances. Call for de­ WATERBED king Size. EOE.______AUTOMOTIVE. Growing Friday. Growing com­ hydrocarbon 50 Cereal grass acre on the outskirts of Lodge. 643-1555 fo r pike, Route 83, Vernon, Sunday — totaling 15- IMMACULATE alumi­ torv Is not a problem. Kindiv tails. 7am to 2pm. 647- Complete package ex­ MMCELLANEOUS STOCK HELP SECRETARY. Imme- company seeks respon­ pany seeking full time CT.______M a n ch e ste r. 4 bed ­ CLERICAL. Bookkeep- oppointment.______1 2 e num sided 3 bedroom coll: 8912. cluding headboard. FOR SALE dlate opening for doc­ sible person to Install Individual with plea­ 20 hours weekly at 9 10 11 rooms, 2'6 baths, __I Ing knowledge pre­ Two Part time po­ ■ Ranch with garage In The Swiss A sking $188. C o ll 742- tor's office In Vernon. H O L ID A Y Inn In Eost radios, speed controls, sant phone personality RETAIL Nursery work. U.SQ/hour, Call for ap­ county kitchen with ferred. Pleasant phone I t 14 quiet neighborhood. 5918 evehings.o______sitions available. Experience with tele­ Hartford Is looking for and general office Apply In person. Flexi­ fireplace. Call for de­ Consarvativa Group TEE Shirt transfers. Ap­ manners, typing. Com­ sunroofs and other au­ pointment 647-8630. Buckley school dls- proximately 3000, also Immediate open­ phone needed. Insu­ om/pm desk clerk, tomotive accessories. skills. For Interview ble hours, no expe­ ta ils I $279,988. Jackson 1-454-44M o r 2 SD FAS, 1 g o ld , 1 green. puter experience help­ rance and bookkeeping am/pm walter/wal- rience necessary Whi­ V ie o low-cost od In 15 17 frlcf. $126,900. 649-5621. HOMES Excellent condition. so to 100k num erals and ful. Great wages and ing. Apply at: Most have own tools. co ll Beck at 646-6832. & Jackson Real Estate. 1-4S4-1336 skills desired. Call 872- tress, am-pm bus per­ thorn Nursery, route 6, Classified for quick re­ COVENTRY. Ranch, 3 647-8488.0 FOR RENT $98 each. C h oco late letters tor shirts, cops, benefits. C a ll 282-0831. Experience preferred ie Bennie’s New- 2389.______son hostess, and cock- Bolton. 9-5:30.643-7802. sults. 643-2711. I 2O bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 nylon carpet 18 x 12, etc. Best offer. 649-3642 LOCAL package store but will train capable EXCELLENT Starter. $35. 643-9603. after 5:30pm.c mark & Lewis, SCHOOL year office help. tall server. We offer person. For Interview car garage, to be built. M anchester. $136,988. 3 RDCKVILLE/VERNON must be able to work 5-7 hours per day. Typ­ competitive wage, full BROWNS FLOWERS Buy nowl Lovely house for rent. Older nights and weekends. Manchester Par- please call. Custom bedroom dormered Rentals ing, telephone, and at­ company benefits. 3 Poelllofis 24 wooded lot. $154,900. Colonial, living room, Ask for Charlie. 649- kade or call 643- Auto Radio Distribu­ WAREHOUSE 25 Cope with full brick N O T IC a tendance records. Ex­ Apply In person. 3W tors of Ct., Inc. 289-9396, Available Klernan Real Estate. wall fireplace living dining room , 3 bed­ 0446. 9561. Ask for Gary Roberts St., East 649-1147. Exclusive rooms, 1 both. $1888 PUBLIC HBARINO cellent benefits. East Mondoy-Friday, 9am- Part time Flower pro- MATERIAL HANDLERS 30 room, dining room, BOARD OP DIRBCTORS BAKERY Clerk. Part or Steve. Catholic High School Hartford. 5pm. agents.______completely appllanced r n ROOMS security, $758 per TOWN OP MANCHBOTBR. CONNBCTICUT caeeor 3-4 hours per month. Pay your own time position working 649-5336.______GOLF course malnte- Q. Fox a New England tradition of 34 M A N C H E S T E R . $119,900. kitchen. Carpeted ISilFORRENT N o tic e la h e re b y g iv e n M o t M e B o a rd o f D lra c to ra , Tow n o f flexible days or even­ day plus Saturdays, utilities. Available Sep­ BUSINESS otfice of East nance. Full and part perfect for high echool satisfaction and a national retail Immaculate 6 room knotty pine rec room Monchostar, Connecticut, w ill hold o Public Haorlng at (Ira ings at Jenny's Bakery DRIVERS 36 tem ber 1st. Coll Dianna Lincoln Cantar Haorlng Room, 494 M ain Street, Mancheater, Catholic High school tim e. C all 646-1151. Tal- student. Cape, fam ily neighbor­ and lower level work­ RDDM. Non smoking In Vernon. Please call trendsetter has immediate full time hood, treed yard! Per­ 954-1138 between Sand Connecticut, on Tuaadov, Septembar 1,1987 at l:W P.M . to TEACHING Assistant. needs an assistant for Iwood Country Club, Part-time. Good Part time tales clerk shop garage, nice gentleman preferred. conaldar and act on the following: to r Interview. 646-5718. Energetic loving per­ openings for Material Handlers at fect starter hom e I S. K. neighborhood. D. W. 4. All other times 623- bookkeeping. Basic route 85 Hebron._____ pay with bonus. and helper. 3 days per Air conditioned, kit­ 8384 Prooeaad appropriation to Education Special Prolecta — sons needed for day computer skills help­ MEDICAL office looking our South Windsor Distribution Cen­ 5. 724-1779, 521-2991. Fish Real Estate. 643- chen privileges, wa- F u n d 41 — CAR Washer needed. Re- core center. Morning We train. week, alternating 42 43 44 1591 o r 871-1488.0 ful, flexible hours. Ex­ fo r a self motivated school. ter. The individuals we are seeking M A N C H E S T E R . If you sher/dryer, parking. Youth Sorvlcoa ...... *M4IOiOO sponslble male needed or afternoons. Call cellent benefits. 649- ore looking tor a home Available August 29. to flnM ^ by 0 Grant from the Dooortmant of Children to wash cars and run Independent, detailed 643-2373 Full time floral de­ 49 M A N C H E S T E R . $199,588. and Youth Sorvlcoa. Sonshine Day Care 5336. oriented per son for a must be able to lift cartons. Position don't m iss this lo vely 8 2 houses, 1 lot. Small 643-5688. STORE AND errands. Perfect driv­ Center. 646-7160. signer. Experience room like new Colon­ single family home OFFICE SPACE Proooaad appropriation to Education Special Prolocta — ing record Is a must. variety of duties In fast preferred but not re­ requires some paperwork. Pallet 52 F u n d 41 — MEDICAL Asslslstan- FORMAN, Carpenters paced busy environ­ ial, that offers 3 bed­ with 1 bedroom and H o urs 8-12 M on d ay- siding people wanted. PLACING AN AD In clas­ quired. Apply: jack experience a plus. We offer a APARTMENTS Choptor 3...... •991W t/Receptlonlst. Flexi­ ment. Please apply to: 55 rooms,! bahts, fam­ two-family, each unit EXCELLENFTocaflon, to bo flnoncod by on Incraota In Grant Award. Frldav. Inquire: Tho­ Time and a half. Insu­ sified Is o very easy, ily room, living room with living room, kit­ FOR RENT reasonable rate Includ­ mas Kelly, Carter ble hours. Family Sports Medicine 8, Or­ Brown's Flowers generous employee discount. Apply Propoaod appropriation to Education Special Prolecta —■ practice. Send resume rance benefits. Man­ simple process. Just dial J flreploced, formal din­ chen and two bed­ ing utilities. Call 647- F u n d 41 — Chevrolet. 646-6464. thopedics, 155 M ain St., Monday-Friday from 9-5, at G. Fox to P. O. Box 9547, chester, S. W indsor, M anchester or coll 649- 643-2711. W e'll help you 163 M b Ir Street ing room, kitchen and rooms. Great location, 3 R D D M S , 118 M a in 9223 o r 649-S334. Profaitlonol Oavalopmont A ct ...... * IM 4 I.W Bolton, Ct. 06043. Glastonbury area. 647- 3158. word your od for maxi­ Distribution Center, 301 Governor’s enclosed sun room with convenient to busline Street. No pets. Secur­ to bo financed by Grantunder the Profatalonol Oovelop- 3844. Manchester, CT I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME m ant A c t. mum response. Highway, S. Windsor. I« by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee a 2 car garage. All tor and all shopping. Call ity and deposlt.$488. PART time general office Propotad appropriation to Education Special Prolocts worker for Manchester 643-8455 $209,000. C o ll us. U & R the office for the de­ Heat and hot water INDUSTRIAL EOE Unscramble these four Jumbles, Realty, 643-2692.0 Included. 646-2426, 9-5 F u n d 41 — CAREER Opportunity real estate office. Typ­ WEEKLY tails. D. W. Fish Real PROPERTY EERA Public 41-4444X0...... *l1,7W .tg one letter to each square, to form POETRY weekdoys.______$40-880,000. yearly. ing and bookkeeping Full time position EAST Hartford. Dver- Estate. 643-1591 o r 871- EERA Non-Public 41-4444XH...... •M iM I four ordinary words. NIGHT 1488.0 ______Leading jewelry manu­ experience helpful. 646- available Install­ RECEPTIONIST MAnAGEMENT . n 1. slzed 7 room raised 2 B E D R D D M S , h e a t, 5080 square feet available to bo fin a n c e d b y In c ra o ia d E E R A a n tltla m a n t o f *11,484,00 facturer with 30 years 4655.______ment Loan Depart­ Ranch near Long HIM BOULDER Rood, Manh- stove, references, on Hartford Rd. Zoned ^opotod appropriation to Education Spodol Prolocts — TIMNEE HORAC Country Club. 3 bed­ lease, security, no pets. F o n d 41 — In the Industry seeks a EVERGREEN Lawns has cester. $289,988. 2,688 Industrial, this prop­ ment. Applicant’s AREA REP TO PRIVATE PARTY rooms, large family $518. 649-3348.______P u b lic L o w 94-143 G r a n t...... *343,798.08 representative to Intro­ openings for hard plus square foo t 4 bed­ erty has many possible to be financed by o State Grant. duce our outstanding requirements, good COLLEOES L. room, 3 baths, 2 car room Colonial with ex­ uses and exposure. Coll working lawn care spe­ communication Part time for busy I M A N C H E S T E R . 4 room ^ o po ^ opproprtotlon to Education Spodol Prolocts — proven line for the first cialist yeor round em­ *14,000 (9 moRtlis) Merchandise Ads garage. Treed lot with tra large bedroom s, 15' apartment. 1st floor. Warren E. Howland F o n d 41 — 0 view. $179,000. & R X time In the area. No ployment available. skills (a must). Posi­ automobile showroom. u 24' sunken llvnlng Adults preferred. No Inc. 643-1108. Mu HI-Hand I cop pad Progrom i...... *10MO.m direct selling. 713- 683- tion involves dealing Start your career VENIG R ealty 643-2692.0 room, dining room and pets, no appliances, 1 M bo financed bv tuition Income from Koonov and tannot Competitive wages and with a dynamic ra­ d O tS M . 9393. benefits, will tra in . with branches and Outgoing personality and ability MELLDW 8. Minted. A 1st flo o r b rick fire- car. Security. 649-1265. LROAL NOTICa pidly expanding co. tart full blend of old placed family room, PropotjKl appropriation to Education Spodol Prolocta — Good driving record local automobile to deal with customers, needed. presenting presche­ MANCHESTER. Quality Pursuant to Public Act S7- FU fK l 41 — and high school di­ and new combine to 2>6 baths, walkup attic, 197, positions onthebollotfor dealers processing duled Consumer Edu­ 2 car garage. Set on one bedroom, heat, hot P ro g ra m fo r V la u o llv Im p o lro d ...... *230,000.8$ ploma required. $300 create this clean 3 bed­ water and all applian­ Board of Directors, Board of CHALLENGING unique applications and beautifully landscaped Education, Boord of SMect- to Ira financed bv tba State Boord of Education and Sol^coe per week salary plus cation Sales Pro­ SYMICT 1___ room Colonial Cape on ces Included. A ir condi­ Tor ftio Blind. posRIoa A busy offloe In completed notes. In­ grams in the UConn I \ lot. In prestigious area. mon and ConstoMas will bo production bonus. Call North Elm street..Clas­ tioned. Quiet. On bus determlnod by o drawing by fappreprlollon to General Fund — TRANSFER to Manchester Is looking fore terested parties Hours: 4-8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 9-5 Sat. area. Primarily af­ sic oak wood work, D. W. Fish Realty. 643- let at o public ceremony con­ Capitol tmprovonrant 649-8667 between 9-5. s ^ WHAT 1 5 9 1 .0 line. Ideal for middle- weR queNfled general of­ please apply In per­ ternoon and evening * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days stenciled walls, plush aged and senior cltl- ducted by the Registrars of R te e rv o Pon d 0 — Tow n A id ...... *313,901.93 GRAM PY’S corner store Call Betty Paris 646-4321 IS. carpeting and a 2 car Voters. to bo flnoncod by State Gronte. fice worksr to work on a re­ hos openings for ca- son, Savings Bank hours. Company pro­ * Additional Lines 50it Per Line, Per Day M A N C H E S T E R . $229,888. zens. $548. 247-5838. garage. 1 year home Manchester. Newer Lincoln Center P ro p o ^ oppuroprlotlon to Bond and Grant Fund 9^94$ — gular part-time basis. 4-0 shlers/clerks. Flexible of Manchester, Loan vides appointments, MEEGRE APARTMENT/Town- goal training, salary * Classifications 71 thru 87 Now arrange the circled letters to warranty Inicuded. duplex with five large Hearing Room hours per day. Time frame hours. Liberal benef­ Center, 923 Main St. form the surprise answer, as sug­ Blanchard & Rossetto house. East Hartford, 494 Main Strool to bo financed by a Grant from lira Stoto Deportmowt of bonuses, insurance * Merchandise Under *250 ___ L-i gested by the above cartoon. rooms, 1<6 baths, fully H oualng to r *13,339.00 an d o c o n trib u tio n b v ttra M o n d ia e te r HextUei Experience neoee- its. Apply at Grampy's EOE Realtors. "We Guaran­ 2-3 singles, 3 bedroom , Monchoster, CT. corner store 706 Main and advancement appllanced kitchens, living room, dining A re o C o n fo ro n co o f C h u rclrae fo r *4,441.00 sery. We are wiling to pay * Ad must contain price! tee Our Homes". 646- decks and garages Monday, August 31,1ig7 St. Manchester. into management. room, all appliances. 7:00 P.M. ooofopriotlon to Oonerol Fund — TRANSFER to for e qualified worker. PART TIME You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds A»«r Ai: x iii> rx x x n 2482.0 each side. Pefect tor For immediate con­ All utilities Including, Harbort J. Stevenson Capitol Improvement Good typing and word due to this low price... (Answers tomorrow) Investor, two couples ...... *ttW M 0 sideration and local tree laundromat. $1888 Patricio A. Cottle to bo flnoncad from Prior Yoor Fund Bolonco. proceasing needed. Insur­ MERCHANDISERS interview call Mon­ Jumbles: PECAN AGLOW CANNED DEFINE FIRST prize quality or owner occupied. per month. 569-2298 or REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOW HIRING! Saturday's young 3bedroom W illi­ Sentry Real Estate. 643- ance cfalme exparienoa an Approximatgly 20 hrs. a week day 2-6 p.m. at 617- OFFER ENDS AUGUST 31, 1987 Answer What happens when you cheat on your 646-4288.______0344M »P«4ol Grants — Fund 41 — diet?»YOU GAIN IN THE END amsburg Colonial In 4868.0 ______In tw Il^ ry lfO ^ .;^ ^ ^ ...... *10,741.00 asest Send resume to Bwl- FOR ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS We seek mature minded persons to service 226-7763 or Tuesday Lvdall Woods.. This 2 B E D R O O M apartm ent to bo flnoncod bv a Stoto Grant olroody rocalved. CUTE & Cozy. A good INVITATION TO BID mm Wmm. >« m a Mm - 10-5 p.m. at 203-423- CALL CLASSIFIED Now to e k In 8t»ak, JumSIa Book Nq. t l It •valtakle for S2.90. whkh Includee paalege la v is h re sid e n ce Is on Manstleld/Wllllng- P ro p ^ oppr^ otlon to Spodol Gronte — Fund 41 — No experience necessary. our book department. Some stock work re­ 8451. BnS RgnSlIng, from iumbl*. «/o fill* ngwi0«R#r, R.O. Box 4388, Orlande, F L SZI02-438S. place to startll This 2 ton line, route 44. $385, Munldool Liability Truet Fund ...... *104,470.00 M r , CTO m a smH- Incluea f 8ur name, addraM and tip eada and make your cheek payable ta Nawapaparbooka. Cleon and captuotlng. Sealed MBs wHi be received quired. Knowledge of books helpful, but not bedroom home Is lo­ IVfr months security. hi Ibe Oenaral Services* eP is, fil **9 ® 81“t* Oront olroody roedved for Excellent benefits with a Amy Swloeford, See this lovely home cated on a quiet dead­ flee, U Caalar $1., Meecbes- *99,070.00 an d Tow n c o n trib u tio n o f *7,400.00 necessary. with It's Urto dote floor Adults preferred. Amorlean Fatwea lac. 643-2711 NOW! end street 11 Sate for 1 ^ CT eetll Segtamber I, Proposed appreprfotlene to Gonorol Fund: growing company. Please plan today I Blanchard Country privacy. No 19S7 at ll:W a.m. far Ibe lal- STOP A SHOP your small children. dogs. 429-7894. & Rossetto. "We Gua­ Nicely redecorated I lessleo; a« nnino...... i:::::::::::::.:.:::;;.!. iJ S S RECEPnONIST apply Monday-Friday MANCHESTER rantee Our Houses". Fireplace, newer win­ MANCHESTER. Clean 2 RBNTAL OP A 04 DOZRR 646-2482.0 bedroom duplex, prl- ANOOPBBATOR • I S ! * !"I * ~ M ,is 4 .» You can work a flexible part time schedule dows, 0 big plus. Cen­ 2 5 — ^ •’k and Comotory ...... •2JM .00 CRBtomBr StrvIcB 8 a.m.-5 p.m. THE P R O F E SSIO N A LS CELEBRITY CIPHER tral air conditioning! I vote driveway. Wa- Tba Tesm at Meecbester is Colobrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous oo egaal s e u rtenltv em- Pulrtlc W orks — Malntonanco...... *1,4Ni44 and still have your evenings and weekends MAGNIFICENT. Stun­ Deck and shed.. Vinyl sher/dryer hook-up. P o lice ...... *9,399.13 peopla, past and praaent. Each letter In the cipher stands for No pets. Call evenings. gtevar, aod rsgalfes an affir­ Join the front office MAL TOOL free! Interested? Call 1-800-524-0904. Mon- another. Today’s ctue: A equals L ning L-shoped 2,700 so. siding. Possible CHFA mative actlen galley ter an ef to d i^ v ic m ...... MANCHESTER HONDA financing. Don't let this 64^222.______R ovootlen ...... *1,330100 team of Syndet Pro- day-Frlda 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. foot contemporary Co­ Its Ceolraclers ano Venders L lh t w y ...... *$.71840 & ' Q L F K X X Z lonial. 3-4 bedrooms, one get awayl Call 3 ROOMS. Partly fur- as a candHlen ef datee besl- duete, Inc. a national BARNES A NOBLE now 11 Reloty World, nlshM. Heat. Working nase wNb tbe Tawn, as gar ENGINEERING Co. AUTOMOBILES 316 baths, central air, Federal Order IIS46. JJ ^ flnoncod from Prior Yoor Pond Bolonce Ree2v?lof manufacturer and BOOKSTORES NIC. central vac, skylights, Frechette Benoit Asso- single mole preferred. BM ferms, gleM and sgaclll- Outatondlno Bncumbroncoe. CDQBL ZQ FKAA clotes. 646-7789.0 aupplier of products 140 Bolton Road EOE/M/F lacuuzzi and much No pets. Lease. 643- celieM ere available el Me P r o g ^ o p p r« » rta tle n e to : Our Service Department more. Open House JUST RemodeledI I This2 2888. Beoerel Service’s effice. W olor Fund 3,...... *33AI3.03 to the commercial Vernon, Ct. 06066 XLHBBL LZJKW, Tuesdays and Thurs­ bedroom Colonial Is In TOWN OP •jwer Pondl...... *3,13194 STUDIO type. Partly fur- vehicle wash indus­ EOE/mVF is seeking an experienced days, 6:00-8:00pm. the Bowers school dis­ MANCMBSTBR, CT P u i^ .„ ...... *$$419.33 WZD KAEZXL PZDAJ Come see our models. nlshed. Working single ROBIRT a. WBISS, JJ ^ tinonegd from Prior Yoor Pond Bolonco Roeerve tor try. Excellent tele­ trict. Remodeling In­ OBNBBAL MANAOBR Outstanding Bneumbronegs. LUBE M A N Automobile Technician. Century 21 Epstein icuded new light fix­ male preferred. No phone and typing U B K H L U'B N Z G J X Real Estate. 647-8895.0 tures, basement stairs, pets. Lease. 643-2888. S 'S P yffl "Pwoorlgtlon to Oenorol Fund — TR^ fPER ------I to C o i^ l Immovomont Rosorvo Fund 3 ...... 0 7 ,W 4 3 akills ' required as bulk head doors. All to bo flnoiwod by ontldpotod oddltlenol Revenue Shoring wall as the ability to G. FOX DISTRIBUTION CENTER Hourly wage plus bonus. Uniforms ,WaBAJaGT.' — JZDT MOVING Right alonglll new gas lines. Cellirtg NOTICa OP PU B L IC HRARINO ON P R O P O M D O ro n t. Spacious 8 room Cape and hardwood floors RBSOLUTION OP THB TOWN OF MANCHaSTBR PrepM M gggrpgriatlon to Spodol Orontf — FUND 4 )— deal with a fast Cod presently under Moncyir Leand^ .... NOW HIRING! provided, excellent benefits. For O H a B T B A . redone.. Solid oak The Board of OIraclers ef the Town ef Monchoster end lira paced environment. construction on Birch staircasell Coll and Manchester Economic OovdoM cnt Commission vrtll meet to bg flnoncod by g O ris t from ttra State Doportmont of Hw- Needed by progressive G.M. Dealer. Experienced PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In America ... overnight nrai|M$mourcee of *7$,03igo and Town contribution at Mon-FrI., 8-4:30. Ex­ MERCH/INDISE PROCESSORS preferred. interview call Tom Dell, 8 am to 4 pm, Mountain Road In give us the opportunity at Uncein Contor. 494 Main Streot, Monchos^, Omnoo . success is both a legend and a major Industry.” — John M a n c h e ste r. 3 b e d ­ ticut. In Mo Hearing Room on Thursday. August 27,19S7, cellent company be­ Leggett. to show It to v o u ll Q. Fox a New England tradition of satisfaction W e Offer: Monday thru Friday. rooms, 216 baths, fire­ Realty World, •:M o'clock P.M. (B.O.T.I for theporpose ofholdino oM b- Fropoyd oagrM flotlon to Ognorol Fund — MItcellanogue nefits and pay. lie hearing on o propoMd RasMullea of M e Town, solo Re- B u d M — Con(rMuflontoPund4l— . . .. . and national retail trend center has immediate •-Salary Plus Incentive • Paid Holidays place, 2 car garage, 3 Frechette, Benoit As- solutlen being ontltlod os follows: ^ im 'e thort ot Mondraetor Early Looming Centw Mod^ Please call for an ap­ openings for merchandise processors at our • Paid Vacation * Insurance Program zone heat. Wooded 1<6 SOlclOtes. 646-7789.0 fWo UniT eeee*.eeeeeeee*eesse*ese*ee..*e.«e*a«e«.t•••••••• teeeeeeeeeaeee'M d^^fc^V acre lot. $284,988. Jack- RBSOLUTION APPROPRIATING $IM nfiP-S. to b# flnoncod from Prior Yoor Fund Bolanco. pointment: South Windsor Distribution Center. Job res­ • Paid Personal Days . Career Opportunity THE PLANNING AMO CONSTRUCITOM OP PUBLIC son & Jackson Real ROADS AND UTILITIES ON 310 ACRES M THE BU^CK- ProoMNd Oretnonco — To consider Me eoM ot orogortv ponsibilities include verifying orders, along • Factory Training CLASSIBIED ADS: Estate. 647-8488.0 LAND AREA OP TOWN AND AUTHORIZINO THE IS­ locoMd on Richmond Drive, Mondraeler, le B rn ^ J. Need Michelle O’Neil counting ticketing and hanging merchandise MANO£Sra