---- Tough Saturdays MHS footbalf team suffers fourth loss of the season /II fianrhpHtrr MrralJi

Monday, Oct. 24, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents No trace Bush back of teens since 7 8 to Duke’s By Michael Moran The Associated Press

NEWARK, N.J. - The case of five missing teen-agers has back yard baffled police for a decade, and the trail has taken investigators through youth hostels, branches By Judd Everhart of the military and even into the The Associated Press Race for the White House; cult suicides by followers of Jim Related stories page 6 Jones in Guyana. WATERBURY - Republican But the search has been to no presidential candidate George Bush” headed by former U.S. avail. Bush, trying to weaken Michael Sen. Richard Stone of Florida. Randy Johnson, Melvin Pit­ Dukakis in his back yard, arrived Among the Democrats endors­ tman, Alvin Turner, Michael in Waterbury today for a speech ing the vice president was Robert McDowell and Ernest Taylor — on economic policy and an­ Wood, professor of government at all 16- and 17-year-olds from the nouncement of the formation of Wesleyan University in Middle- Newark area — disappeared "Democrats for Bush." town and formerly president of without a trace Aug. 20, 1978. Bush, making his third visit to the University of Massachusetts. Don Griffin, associate director Connecticut since his nomination, Wood clashed frequently with of the National Network of arrived at Oxford Airport in Dukakis while he headed the state Runaway and Youth Services in Oxford on Air Force Two before university and has criticized the Washington, said that he has taking a motorcade to the Water­ Massachusetts governor for a never encountered a case like this bury Sheraton, where he told lack of commitment to education. one. business and community leaders Democrats were key to Ronald "There are lots of instances that Dukakis’ economic policies Reagan’s two victories in 1980 where a group of young people would ruin the country. and 1984, and a Los Angeles will do something that will make "M y opponent now wants to Times poll estimates that Reagan them decide to take off," he said. turn back to clog up the circula­ Democrats comprise 18 percent "But unless foul play came to tory system of America’s econ­ of the electorate. Polls also them, they usually come back. At omy with exactly the kind of big indicate those Democrats are least one of them should have government schemes the Euro­ undecided as the election nears. gotten homesick and called peans are discarding.” the vice Former state Rep. Dominick home." ' president said. Swieszkowski, a New Britain The only real lead came a few "Economists call the resulting Democrat, said; " I think Bush is days after they disappeared when economic paralysis 'Eurosclero- going to do extremely well in a male voice on the telephone sis.’ I call it Dukakonomics. It Connecticut. He’s especially pop­ offered to tell Sarah Johnson the rhymes with Cartemomics. It ular with those of European whereabouts of her son and his didn’t work then, and it won’t backgrounds.” four missing friends in exchange work now.” En route to Connecticut in Air for $750. Bush noted that unemployment Force Two, Bush rejected Demo­ The call was traced to a pay in Waterbury in 1980 was 7.9 cratic charges that his campaign phone at Union Station in Wa­ John S. Flaherty/Special to the Herald percent and is now about 3.8 advertising is racist in stressing shington, D.C., and police eventu­ percent. The current economy the case of Wiliie Horton Jr., a ally decided it was made by the OFF—ROAD ACCIDENT — John Favre Turnpike Sunday afternoon, an Eighth "can withstand almost any emer­ black convicted murderer who five boys who had run away from of South Windsor is treated by town District fire spokesman said. Favre gency with the possible exception raped a white woman after home and were trying to get some suffered a broken arm and a fractured of a liberal being elected to the escaping from a Massachusetts paramedics and Eighth Utilities District White House,” Bush said. prison furlough. money. firefighters after the four-wheel all- left leg. He was listed in satisfactory But nobody has ever heard The vice president also intro­ “ There isn’t any racism,” Bu.sh again from the five — now grown terrain vehicle he was riding fell off an condition this morning at Manchester duced a 15-member steering to adulthood if they are alive. embankment in a field on Tolland Memoriai Hospitai. committee of "Demcrats for See BUSH, page 10 "W e talked to police all over the country, we checked with the military, religious cults. We even checked with federal agents U.S. trial solves Manila’s problem with Marcos See NO TRACE, page 10 By Robert H. Reid demand to return from exile in Filipino officials also said they and "achieve what we wanted to The Associated Press Hawaii and conduct his own would face a monumental task in do” — retrieve Marcos’ alleged News Analysis defense. preventing Marcos' enemies stolen riches. Blaze guts MANILA, Philippines — The The Philippine military warned from assassinating him. That U.S. officials have said any U.S. indictment of Ferdinand civilian authorities that Marcos’ would have raised the horrific funds proven embezzled would be home taken Marcos spares the Phiiippines been charged with any crime thousands of die-hard followers specter of a repeat of the Aug. 21, returned to the rightful owner — from risking political instability despite widespread allegations of would use the return of their 1983, slaying of Mrs. Aquino’s presumably the Philippine ■tar Hanld by charging the former president corruption during his 20-year former leader to stage demon­ husband, Benigno Aquino Jr., government. for Route 6 with crimes and aiiowing him to administration. strations and other “ destabiliza­ who was killed while under The dilemma posed by the need irial return for the triai. Philippine authorities con­ tion" acts. military guard just as he re­ to maintain stability and the By Andrew Yurkovsky On Friday, a federal grand jury ceded that prospects for retriev­ Marcos supporters are blamed turned from the United States to desire the retrieve Marcos’ al­ Manchester Herald in New York indicted Marcos and ing the billions of dollars Marcos for some of the six major coup challenge Marcos’ rule. leged “ ill-gotten wealth” has his wife Imelda on racketeering allegedly embezzled were bleak attempts against President Co- Following Friday’s indictment, dogged the Aquino administra­ ANDOVER — A Skinner Hill charges for allegediy looting unless the ousted president were razon Aquino. Several alleged Ramon Diaz, former chairman of tion since it took office Feb. 25, Road home that was taken by the more than $100 million from their formally charged with crimes. ringleaders, including former the Presidential Commission on 1986 after a popular uprising state for the Route 6 expansion homeiand to buy real estate and But the Philippine Constitution Brig. Gen. Jose Maria Zumei and Good Government, said the toppled Marcos. project was destroyed in a other properties in New York. bans trials in absentia, and former Lt. Col. Reynaldo Ca- American legal moves will save "suspicious" fire Saturday, the It was the first time Marcos had Marcos made it clear he would bauatan, remain at large. the Philippines a lot of trouble See MARCOS, page 10 town fire marshal said today. The blaze is being investigated title with by the Bureau of the State Fire Neighbors saddened r suffers Marshal, said town fire marshal e ig h t Wallace E. Barton. The fire at 10 Skinner Hill Road }ng with was reported at 12:02 a.m. and by cemetery damage firefighters arrived at the scene , page 47 five minutbs later. Barton said. Bv Nancv Concelman years ago. 165 stones were He said that the fire was put out Manchester Herald overturned in East Cemetery, he about a half-hour later. said. Firefighters from Bolton and If Manchester resident Diane “ This is an ongoing thing.” North and South Coventry pro­ Swanson had her way, the van­ Totten said. vided mutual aid. Barton said. No dals who have been overturning The old section of the East one was reported injured. gravestones in East Cemetery Cemetery is the hardest hit by The home was bought by the lately would “ hang by their vandals because more people state Department of Transporta­ thumbs.” walk through it and it’s enclosed tion in June to make way for the Nearly 30 stones were over­ by trees. The newer section of the proposed Route 6 expressway, turned in the old section of East cemetery is more open, Totten Marilyn LeBel, the town secre­ Cemetery off Harrison Street said. tary, said today. She said the Friday night, Floyd Totten, a Swanson said she and her home had been owned by Andrew foreman with the Parks and neighbors have complained to the Brown. Cemetery Division said this Parks and Cemetery Division and Brown's telephone number is morning. police. Totten and Swanson said unlisted, and he could not be “ I ’m just furious. I ’d like to police do patrol the area. reached for comment this hang them (the vandals) up by Manchester police spokesman morning. their thumbs,” Swanson said this Gary Wood said today he does not Adam Bcriuti, spokesman for morning. " It ’s just really sad.” know anything about the the Bureau of State Fire Marshal, Swanson, who lives on West­ vandalism. said today that the bureau had not minster Road, said she’s noticed But no fences have been put up vandalism in the old section of the around the cemetery because completed its investigation. He Reginald Plnto/Mancheater Herald said an investigator from his cemetery off Harrison Street they "wouldn’t do any good office was to over the scene FALLEN MEMORIALS — Several gra­ at East Cemetery Friday. Police have since July 4, but Totten said anyway,” Totten said. of the fire this afternoon. been asked to investigate the damage. vandalism of the stones happens “ You can’t catch them (the vestones lie on the ground today after all the time in other parts of town See FIRE, page 10 they were reportedly toppled by vandals and all over the state. A couple of See VANDALS, page 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24, 1988 - 8 t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 24, 1988 RECORD Special education session termed a 'good beginning’ Police Roandnp About Tow n Obituaries By Michele Noble interested.” One parent. Harold Rohloff of Manchester Herald "The, tone of the day Indicated Woodstock, who brought his that there are a lot of questions 19-year-old disabled son to the Firm to hold annual meeting Edward J. Brogan Manchester. Prospero DePhlllips Car fished from pond What will happen to special that we need to spend more time event, said that while many of his Besides his grandfather, he is education students after they on,” Peak said. “ Today turned questions went unanswered, he The public is invited to attend the annuai meeting Edward J. Brogan Jr., 79, of survived by his parents, Guy and Prospero R. DePhlllips of We­ A Manchester man was arrested on dranken Old Lyme, died Thursday (Oct. leave the public school system? out to be more of a preview than now feels “ a little more comforta­ ofthePitidn Giass Works, Inc. Tuesday at 7; 30p.m. Lee Dubay of East Hartford; bis thersfield died Saturday (Oct. 22, driving charges Saturday after he lost ^ntrol of his 20, 1988) at Lawrence and Mem­ Where will they live? Where will anything.” ble” about his son’s future. in the Goiden Room at the Lincoin Center. maternal grandmother, Mary 1988) at St. Francis Hospital and car and drove it into an Irving Street Pond, police orial Hospital, New London. He Medical Center, Hartford. He they work? Who will take care of, Keynote speakers at the se­ "The school system is no longer Ckisnotti of Glastonbury; his ssid them? minar included representatives obligated to educate and assist was the brother of Helen Quinn of maternal great-grandparents, was the brother of Roccina Jeff W. Pete, 23, of 97 Mather St. was charg^ with ; Course on parenting offered Manchester. Sapienza of Manchester. These and numerous other from Camp Hemlocks, MARCH these youngsters (after they George and Stella Kozlowski of operating a motor vehicle while under the influeiiM ; questions posed by about 60 Inc. of Manchester, the Special graduate from high school),’’ A course focusing on parenting techniques and Besides his sister, he is sur­ Hartford; and several aunts, He is also survived by his wife, of alcohol, police said. Three people in the car leu ■ vived by a stepson, Richard Mary Jane (Lawlor) DePhlllips; parents of special education Olympics, attorneys specializing Rohloff said. “ What can we do skiiis wiii be offered at Manchester Community uncles and nephews. the scene and only one 24-year-old woman returned . students were addressed Satur­ Sawyer of Barefoot Bay, Fla.; his mother, Maria (Branciere) in such areas as guardianship and now? There is a whole group of Coiiege beginning Wednesday. The course wiii be A Mass of Christian burial was to identify herself, police said. day at a seminar on the subject at estate planning, the state Depart­ people who have a valuable place heid for on six Wednesday nights in the Conference two brothers, Francis Brogan of held today at St. Christopher DePhlllips; a brother, Frank None of the passengers were taken to the hospital, Bloomfield and Lawrence Bro­ DePhlllips of Wethersfield; and the Regional Occupational Train­ ments of Mental Retardation and in society if only properly Room C of the Lowe Center. Church, East Hartford. Burial according to the police report. gan of the Rockville section of two other sisters, Annetee Cera- ing Center on Wetherell Street. Rehabilitation Services, and So­ directed.” The course wiii cost $45. was in Hillside Cemetery. East Pete told police he was driving north on Irving But because the majority of cial Security. Rohloff, who said he would Vernon; a grandson; and a sole and Rose Edwards, both of Andrtw J. Oxvit/Manchaitar Harald Hartford. Street ^ e n one of the passengers told him to turn questions posed were often "com ­ James Beale, a field represen­ favor a series of smaller meet­ great-grandson. Wethersfield. right, according to the report. He turned and ended Safe Halloween party planned The funeral was today at The funeral will be Tuesday at LEADING THE WAY — Rev. V. Joseph down North Main Street Sunday. More plicated and, in many instances, tative for the Social Security ings, said he regrets that he did Frances Gancarz up on the lawn of an apartment complex, had based on individual, specialized Administration, said he felt the not begin to formulate a plan for Manchester Community Coiiege’s Student Senate Callahan Funeral Home, East 9; 15 a.m. at the D’Esopo Funeral trouble driving on the wet grass and the car ended Milton, pastor of Second Congrega­ than 200 people walked the 6.2-mile Frances (Petrizzo) Gancarz, cases,” a good deal of them went speakers were only given the his son’s future until now. adding Activity Committee wiii sponsor a safe Haiioween Hartford. Burial was in St. Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., up in the pond, police said. The vehicle was later tional Church, leads the CROP Walk route to help fight world hunger. 74, of South Windsor, wife of unanswered, said Kathy Rubin, chance to give parents a quick that in the past he was not party Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the coiiege’s Program Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Wethersfield, followed by a Mass Joseph J. Gancarz and brother of removed from the pond. an ROTC social worker who overview of available services properly informed about what Center. of Christian burial in the Church Pete is scheduled to appear in Manchester Ann Civitillo of Manchester, died of the Incarnation, Wethersfield. helped organize the seminar. and policies. was available. The first 25 students in costume who arrive at the Superior Court Nov. 1. Saturday (Oct. 22,1988) at home. Burial will be in Village Ceme­ "Today was a good beginning “ There were a lot of questions, “ Let’s face it, we’re just party with a non Josephine Grant Besides his wife and sister, he is tery, Wethersfield. Calling hours 225 walkers raise $13,500 and a good overview,” Rubin but we were limited by time, and coming out of the woods, ” Rohloff perishabie food item wiii receive a prize. The food Josephine (Krukowski) Grant, survived by a son, Richard M. said, “but there really wasn’t really, it’s a very complicated said. "There is so much more out wiii benefit the Jamaican reiief fund. The cost of the are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to Accident injures woman 71, of Hartford, mother of Bar­ Gancarz of East Hartford; two 9 p.m. enough time to go into the system with exceptions to every there for us to learn and do. This party is $3. bara Struthers of Manchester, daughters, Paula Gancarz of COVENTRY — Police are still investigating a complicated details.” rule,” Beale said. "W e had to seminar has definitely given me a died Saturday (Oct. 22. 1988) at Wethersfield and Joanne Ricciar- Malcolm M. Clare Saturday night car accident on Daly Road in which a to fight worldwide hunger Rubin said that most of the really rush to get it all in." good deal of direction, at least.” Informational theater performs St. Francis Hospital and Medical delli of South Windsor; a brother, Coventry woman was seriously injured, police said. parents who attended the se­ Center, Hartford. James Petrizzo of Bloomfield; Malcolm M. Clare, 82, of West The woman, Deborah Jones, 25, of Hickory Drive, minar. many of whom brought The Weiiesiey Aicohoi Information Theatre will Bv Andrew J. Davis continued on the road until the line with times of 50 and 53 Besides her daughter, she is another sister, Mary Petrizzo of Hartford, formerly of Manches­ was traveling west on Daly Road when her car went along their children, indicated perform at Manchester Community College in Manchester Herald intersection with East Center minutes, respectively. The two Man’s body is found survived by two sons. Edward Hartford; and a granddaughter. ter, died Saturday (Oct. 22,1988) out of control near Bellevue Road and struck a tree that they would favor a series of Room CL244 of the Lowe Program Center Street. Following East Center men jogged the route instead of Treschel of Worcester. Mass., The funeral will be Tuesday at at his home. and a guard post, police said. She was flown by Life smaller follow-up sessions that Wednesday at 7 p.m. More than 200 people raised Street, the walkers turned down walking. and Joseph Treschel in Massa­ 9:15 a.m. at the Samsel & Carmon He was bom in Hartford. He Staf- helicopter to St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, would deal with one specialized The drama group wiii present skits dealing with $13,500 for the fight against world Main Street to South United Dan Reale of Manchester was on S. Windsor tract chusetts; a brother, Stanley Funeral Home, 419 Buckland was a 1930 graduate of Yale where she was listed in critical condition this issue at a time. the hazards of alcohol abuse. A discussion period hunger by walking the streets of Methodist Church. At South the first "w alker” to finish. Reale Krukowski of Windsor; a sister, Road, South Windsor, followed by University and was a retired civil morning, a hospital spokeswoman said. “Besides being informative, SOUTH WINDSOR - Local age, identity and cau.se of death will foiiow. The performance is free and open to the Manchester Sunday. Methodist, the walkers back­ finished in 80minutes, butheu.sed Wanda Kluska of Windsor; and a Mass of Christian burial at 10 engineer for the city of Hartford. The accident occurred at about 11:20p.m., police these sessions could also be a way and state police this morning had not been determined, but that pubiic. Twenty-five percent of the tracked down Main Street and the power walking method for his five grandchildren. a.m., in St. Francis of Assisi He was an Army veteran of World said. ’ for people to begin thinking about the body is believed to be that of a money raised at the CROP Walk North Main Street to Second quick showing. were investigating the case of a The funeral will be Tuesday at Church, South Windsor. Burial War II. He was a member of becoming politically active so male. will go to help Shepherd’s Place, Congregational Church. Gene Sprong of Manchester body found Sunday by people 8:15 a.m. at the Newkirk and will be in Mount St. Benedict Temple Beth Sholom and the that they can better advocate for Detective Sgt. Francis Felber the community kitchen housed at The first people to finish the was the first real walkertofinish. driving through an area off Main Whitney Funeral Home, ,318 Piaterer Verein Society. the services that are not cur­ of the South Windsor Police College Notes Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling the Samaritan Shelter. The re­ walk were Zack Gietek and He completed the course in one Street known informally as the Burnside Ave., East Hartford, hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. He is survived by two brothers, Public Records rently available to them,” Rubin Department said police were maining money went to the Jerem y Burr, both of Manches­ hour and 47 minutes. meadows. with a Mass of Christian burial at and 7 to 9 p.m. Louis Clare of West Hartford and said. awaiting the results of an autopsy sponsoring organization. Church ter. The teen-agers finished in 46 “ It’s something that’s certainly Police were called to the farm Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church, Harry E. Clare of Palm Beach, ROTC Director Jack Peak on the body from the office of the World Service of Elkhart, Ind., minutes, but the two were aided easy enough — two hours out of and woods are.a. between Main Hartford. Burial will be in Mount Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Leon (Anne) Warranty deeds agreed that there "appeared to be state medical examiner. Attending University of Rochester Ruby Eagleson which will use the money for a by the use of skateboards. your day to help world hunger.” Street and the Connecticut River, St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ Kramer of Manchester; and David J. Bogner to John G. and Anna N. Kinghom, a definite need” for a number of The investigation is being con­ Michaei Git Dashefsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby (Trouton) Eagleson, for­ number of worldwide programs Bob Shippee and Fred Ring, he said. “ It’s so little a sacrifice at around 2 p.m. Sunday on a field. Calling hours are today several nieces and nephews. Strong Street, $165,000. follow-up session."! and added that ducted by South Windsor and Arnotd Dashefsky of 62-C Ambassador Drive, is a merly of Crestwood Drive, died to fight hunger, said Rosemary both of Manchester, were next in for so much good.” report of a dead body. from 4 to 8 p.m. The funeral was t(^ay in the Elliot F. Henowitz to Ira A. and Sally P. Henowitz, parents seemed "more than state police. freshman this fail at the University of Rochester, Sunday (Oct. 23, 1988). She was Johnson, co-treasurer of the Police said this morning the Memorial donations may be chapel of the Weinstein Mortu­ one-half interest in Manchester Gardens Condomi­ Rochester, N.Y. the wife of the late Alex Eagleson. event. made to the American Heart ary, 640 Farmington Ave., Hart­ nium, no conveyance tax. He is a graduate of Kingswood-Oxford School. Se was bom in Manchester, the Of the $13,500 raised. $3,300 will Association. 310 Collins St.. Hart­ ford. Burial was in Piaterer Patricia E. Dowds and Eileen P. Dowds to Olive daughter of Samuel and Lucy go to Shepherd’s Place, Johnson ford, 06105. Verein Society Cemetery, We­ W. Burt, Northfield Green Condominium, $134,500. Studying at Rochester (Thimler) Trouton, and she was a said. Johnson said that since thersfield. A memorial period William M. and Maria C. Smotrich to Donald B. lifelong resident. Before retiring, some people forgot their registra­ Lawrence C. Deptuta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armande LaPoInte will be observedat the home of his 'Embser, Manchester Gardens Condominium, she was employed in the purchas­ tion slips, and thus their totals Deptuia of 62 Hawthorne St. is a freshman this fall at brother Louis, 23 Seneca Road, $65,000. Armande LaPointe, 85, of 462 ing department of the Colt were unreported Sunday, the the University of Rochester. West Hartford, through J.A. Jeevendra Martyn and F.A. Martyn to Mario Hinkel Mae Drive, Coventry, died Industries of Hartford. amount collected could rise to He is a graduate of East Catholic High School. Wednesday. Portilla, Beacon Hill Condominium, $97,000. Sunday (Oct. 23, 1988) at Wind­ She is survived by a sister and about $15,000. Memorial donations may be Kelly A. Novicki and Rodney L. Alderfer to ham Community Memorial Hos­ brother-in-law, Edith and Robert On a blustery, chilly day, when made to Temple Beth Sholom, 400 William A. Herzog and Arlene Herzog, two parcels Enrolied at Bay Path pital, Willimantic. She was the Glenney of Andover, apd several the sun kept moving in and out of E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester at Edgemont, $127,900. Stacey Kittle, daughter of Mrs. Carol Kittle of wife of the late Alfred J. nieces and nephews. the clouds. 225 walkers partici­ 06040. Irene S. Neddow to Alexander J. and Jeanne B. Porter Street, and David A. Kittle, has entered Bay LaPointe. A private funeral will be held pated in the CROP (Community Matthew, Bluefield Addition, $150,000. Path Junior College, Longmeadow, Mass., as a She was bom in Quebec, Tuesday at the Holmes Funeral Response to Others’ Poverty) Thomas P. Battagler and Lucille M. Battagler to member of the class of 1990. Canada, on May 25, 1903. She Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be In Memoriam Charles P. and Natalie C. Leoussis, 38 Tracy Drive, Walk, said John.son. She is a graduate of East Catholic High School and came to the United States in 1920 in East Cemetery. There are no In memory of Abelina Gomez, who Leading the 6.2-mile walk was $175,000. is enrolled in Bay Path's executive secretary and had lived in Coventry for the calling hours. passed away on October 24, 1976. the Rev. V. Joseph Milton of Martha Ann Martin, executrix for the estate of program leading to an associate in science degree. past 36 years. She was a commun- Memorial donations may be Second Congregational Church. No-one knows the silent William J. Martin to Patti B. Haney, 43 Brookfield ciant of St. M ary’s Church, nlade to the charity of one’s Milton said the fight against Coventry. heartaches. St.. $162,000. Receives photography degree choice. Only those who lose can tell. hunger was a cause that everyone She is survived by three daugh­ Merritt N. Baldwin to William J. G. and Eunice B. Of the grief thats borne in could support. Christine O’Brien, daughter of George and ters, Nancy C. LaPointe, Carol Gourley, Bramblebush- Farms, conveyance tax, i/ Harold H. McKinney silence, " I t ’s giving you a chance to do Barbara Boltins of Manchester, has completed Dorsey Carter, and Shirley Ann $137.50. for the Mother we loved so well. something for someone you don’t studies at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Harold H. McKinney, 94, for­ Somersville Corp. to M IP III Limited Partner­ Michael Dukakis Lloyd Bentsen Barbara Kennelly Boulay, all of Coventry; two know,” said Milton. "Y ou feel Joe Lieberman and has been awarded an associate of science sisters in Canada; six grandchild­ merly of 15 South St., Manches­ Sadly missed. ship, six parcels on Utopia Road and two parcels on Vice-IPresident Congress 1st District like you’ve done something. We U.S. Senate President degree in photography. ren; and three great­ ter, husband of the late Grace Her Family Parker Street, conveyance tax, $3,017.30. have it easy. People in the rest of She is a 1983 graduate grandchildren. Elizabeth (Ryan) McKinney, Paul J. and Dianne M. Philopena to Barbara A. the world are trying a lot harder of Manchester High The funeral will be Wednesday died Saturday (Oct. 22, 1988) at a Leighton and Robert A. Doggart, 220-222 Oak St., to get bare necessities.” School and also re­ at 9 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral local convalescent home. $175,000. Henry Armstrong The walk started at 1:25 p.m. at ceived an associate de­ Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass He was bom in West Stafford Second Congregational Church, gree from Manchester of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. and lived in the area for many LOS ANGELES (AP) - Henry Quitclaim deeds 385 N. Main St., and proceeded Community College. M ary’s Church, 1600 Main St., years. He was a designer for the Armstrong, who claimed three Imodale S. Richards to Robert C. Richards, down Summit Street to East Coventry. Burial will be in St. Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co., and world titles simultane­ THE 411-413 Main St., no conveyance tax. Middle Turnpike. The walkers Enters 1st year Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry. Cal­ a member of the Thompsonville ously, died Saturday of heart ling hours are Tuesday from 7 to 9 Lodge of the Masons. He was an failure at age 75. at university p.m. Army veteran of World War I. Although he earned hundreds of After retiring, he was an avid Thoughto Debra Dalessio, Memorial donations may be thousands of dollars during a Stence gets made to the Coventry Volunteer golfer and bowler in the Manches­ daughter of Mr. and 15-year professional career, Ambulance Service, Coventry ter area. DEMOCRATIC Mrs. Joseph J. Dalessio Armstrong and his wife were 06238. He is survived by a niece, Annis The major ritual of the Feast of Tabernacles is of 71 Goodwin St. is reduced to living on an $800 help from Corey of Newington. dwelling in the booth known as a ‘sukkah.’ This enrolled as a freshman monthly Social Security check. Graveside services will be held flimsy but is to remind us that for 40 years the this year at Fairfield Seth Brian Dubay Israelites wandered in the desert under the University. She is ma­ Tuesday at II a.m. at Rose Hill He climbed into the ring 181 Seth Brian Dubay. 6, of East Memorial Park. Rocky Hill. times as a professional after protection of the Almighty. This booth normally his friends ti joring in business. needs four walls to stand erect. That being the case, She is a graduate of Hartford, died Thursday (Oct. 20, There are no calling hours. The leaving the amateur ranks in TEAM Q0-e'®^\lim McCavanagh 1988) at Manchester Memorial Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm 1931, winning 152 times, 100 by how do we understand the following text; "When Bv Nancy Concelman Michael Meotti East Catholic High Job complained about his misfortunes, the Holy p0 State Rep. 12th District School, where she was a Debra Dalessio Hospital. His maternal grand­ St., Rocky Hill, is in charge of knockout, according to the Ring Manchester Herald State Senate 4th District father, Bryan McMahon, lives in arrangements. Record Book. One, blessed be He, showed him a Sukkah with tree member of the class walls.” A Manchester teen-ager who Executive Board and tri-president of the senior One message may be that the three-walled rejected his three-year-old trans­ class. Sukkah is God’s way of reminding Job that every planted heart nearly two weeks person’s Sukkah has one wall missing. Sure, Public Meetings ago will get a little help from his everyone would like to have a four walled Sukkah — friends. a happy marriage, gifted children, a successful Waitresses at the Bel-Amis The Right Choice... Lottery career, good health and a long life. In actual life, Restaurant at 465 Buckland Road Meetings scheduled tonight. B olton however, no one has a four-walled Sukkah. Sorrow, donated their Friday lunch tips to failure, loss of health, disappointment — in varying M an ch ester Public Building Commission, Community Hall, a fund to help Richard “ Danny” Winning numbers drawn Saturday in lotteries degrees — these are our common human lot. There Stence. 16, of360OaklandSt..who around New England. Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing is a democracy in suffering — no one is exempt. is recovering from heart failure For Manchester, Connecticut daily: 691. Play Four; 4733. room, 7 p.m. You, Job, are not aldne in your travails. This is at a New York City hospital. Massachusetts daily; 1307. Megabucks; 2-5-15-16- Commission on Aging, Senior Citizens Center, perhaps one of the reasons the rabbis decreed that C o ven try Kathy and Tony Soutos. who 17-27. 7:30 p.m. we must say Kaddish, the memorial prayer, in Tri-state daily: 171,0178. Megabucks: 3-4-13-20-31- Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office own the restaurant, are the A ndover public. When we come to the synagogue to recite the the State and the U.S.A. Stences’ neighbors. They decided 38. Building, 7:30 p.m. Kaddish prayer, we see that others also rise. Rhode Island daily: 2827. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-3-9-26- Recreation Commission, Town Office Building, 7 Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7; 30 to start the fund after Danny Three-walled Sukkahs are the rule, not the began rejecting his heart Oct. 14. 36. p.m. p.m. exception. Danny Stence was taken to Columbia Presbyterian Medical Rabbi Richard Plavin Center Oct. 15 and is being givtn J Temple Beth Sholom, Manchester ^lect Don Bates Thompson W eather an antibody to help reverse the state Rep. 13th District rejection and the resulting heart P®' state Rep. 9th District 1 failure. Breezy and cool Kathy Soutos said Friday the REGIONAL WEATHER Manchester Herald restaurant had collected about Manchester and vicinity: To­ Aoou-Wealher^ forecast for Tuesday USP8 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 20 $200 that will be sent to the night, a 40 percent chance of Naional Transplant Assistance Paylime CoodWorts and Kgh Temperatures showers. Low 40 to 45. Tuesday, Publlihsd dally except Suggeatad carrtar rates Fund to help transplant patients VOTE DEMOCRATIC breezy and cool. Partly cloudy. Sunday and certain holl- aro$1.80waokly. $7.70 Ida throughout the region. High around 50. Outlook Wednes­ daye by the Mancheatar ono month, $23.10 tor She said she’ll continue taking day, partly cloudy. High in the Publlfhlng Co., 18 Bral- thrsa months. $46.20 tor donations as long as people are 50s. nard Place. Mancheatar. six montha add $02.40 tor ON NOV. 8TH willing to give. East Coastal: Tonight, a 50 Conh. 06040. Second ono ysar. Senior cltlzon claaa poatago paid at Meanwhile, Danny’s mother, percent chance of showers. Low and mall ratsa are avallo- Manchaater. Conn. Poat- blo on raqusst Deborah, said sheandhersonare in the 40s. Tue^ay, breezy and maatar Sand addraaa To place an advsrtlao* optimistic that the antibody treat­ cool. Partly cloudy. High 50 to 55. changea to tha Manchaa- msnt, or to report a naws ment will work. Danny, who is in Outlook Wednesday, partly tar Harald, P.O. Box SOI, Item or picture Idoa, call no pain, Is anxious to come home Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. For Information and Rides to the Polls cloudy. High in the 50s. 043-2711. Ofttoo hours are and return to Manchester High 0:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Eastern Interior: Tonight, a 50 If you don’t racalva your through Friday. School, where he is a sophomore percent chance of showers. Low Harald by 5 p.m. waakdaya The Manchaatar Herald and member of the Photography ? Call 645-1500 40 to 45. Tuesday, breezy and cool. or 7:30 a.m. Saturdaya, la a mambar of Tha Club, she said. I AKantic Partly cloudy. High 50 to 55. plaua talaphono your car* Aaaoclatad Prase, the riar. It you’ro unable to Despite the recent episode, Ocean Outlook Wednesday, partly Audit Bureau of Circula­ sct reach your carrier, call tions, the Now England Deborah is confident that the Herb Stevenson John Quinn cloudy. High in the 50s. pe- aubtcrlbar aarvlce at 647- Nawapapor Association heart will recover. She isn’t Registrar of Voters Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer. state Rep. 5Sth District West Coastal: Tonight, cloudy Today's weather picture was drawn by Jimmy Qoiden, 0046 by 6 p.m. waakdaya and tha New England predicting another transplant. who iives at 8 Viila Louisa Road in Bolton-and attends lor dallvary In Manchaatar. e tO M Aoow-W eeaw. Inc. with a 40 percent chance of Press Aaaoclatloft. “ This one’s going to be fine,” showers. Low 40 to 45. Boiton Eimentary School. she said. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 24, 1988 — 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 24. 1988 Race for Senate CAMPAIGN LOCAL Hazardous waste collection successful By Nancy Concelman Manchester Herald is neck and neck NOTEBOOK & STATE The town collected about three times as much hazardous waste during its Household Hazardous Bv Judd Everhart his campaign office. Thompson raises more TIrozzI to discuss proposal Waste Collection Day Saturday than during the The Associated Press As Lieberman has narrowed collection in 1985. state Rep, John Thompson, D-Manchester, State Education Commissioner Gerald N. the gap — he was trailing at one Tirozzi will meet with the Manchester, South The collection, held Saturday at the Manchester HARTFORD — Three-term point by 24 points — the campaign received election campaign contributions of landfill off Olcott Street, was a “big success,” said has become increasingly shrill. $4,587 by Oct. 6 and his Republican opponent, Windsor, Glastonbury and East Hartford Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., the school boards tonight to discuss his proposal to Conservation Commission Chairman Arthur renegade Republican who was Lieberman is running TV com­ Susan Buckno, had received $4,035, reports Glaeser. thrust into the national spotlight mercials depicting Weicker as a filed with the secetary of the state indicate. desegregate Connecticut public schools. The meeting will be held at 7 at East About 250 cars visited the landfill Saturday for the during Watergate, confidently bear who sleeps through impor­ They are seeking election to the state House collection, compared to about 50 in 1985, he said. The predicted 10 months ago that his tant Senate votes. of Representatives from Manchester’s 13th Hartford Middle School, 777 Burnside Ave. In January, Tirozzi proposed desegregation waste was collected by employees of Radiac, a New re-election victory this year Lieberman claims Weicker’s 90 Assembly District. York City company that specializes in handling would be the biggest win of his percent attendance record is The Thompson report shows individual measures for Hartford and Bloomfield hazardous waste. political life. among the worst in the Senate. contributions of $1,750 and committee schools. New Haven schools, Bridgeport “We had a steady stream of people,” Glaeser Now, Democrats and the latest Weicker says 90 percent “is an A contributions of $2,200, with $637 from other schools and New Lohdon schools. said. in anybody’s book.” independent poll are saying that sources. Manchester, South Windsor, Glastonbury Glaeser attributed the success of this year’s Weicker is in the biggest and At week’s end, Weicker raised The Buckno report lists individual and East Hartford would be part of a collection to increased publicity, better timing of closest battle of his political life. questions about Lieberman’s own contributions of $2,215 and a committee desegregation plan for the Hartford- publicity and a greater awareness among members In more than 2‘A decades, attendance record during his 10 Bloomfield schools. of the public of the environmental impact of Weicker has never lost an contribution of $1,000 from the Republican years in the state Senate. • Women’s Club, with $820 from other sources. The proposal calls for starting hazardous materials. election. Weicker has Just begun airing state-operated regional schools, which would Collectors Saturday took an “enormous amount” In just over two weeks, he faces Mary Sears, treasurer for the Buckno an ad that features Lieberman campaign, said the Buckno report listed no enroll students from across town boundaries; of motor oil, Glaeser said. Most of the waste was Democrat Joseph I. Lieberman, himself singing Weicker’s developing magnet schools to lure white taken by Radiac to a licensed dumping site since the Connecticut’s popular attorney contributions from political action praises at a 1986 testimonial. The committees. students to city schools and minority students Manchester landfill cannot accept hazardous general who was the No. 1 spot ends with the announcer to suburban schools through specialized waste, but motor oil can be stored at the landfill for vote-getter in 1982 and No. 2 in saying, “If Lieberman believes Committees are listed among the recycling because it is hazardous only to ground- 1986 among Democrats running contributors to the Thompson campaign. The curriculums; and strong state financial what he says, he’ll vote for incentives to accomplish the goal. water if spilled, Glaeser said. statewide. Weicker.” largest contributions were for $750 from the The town also collected car batteries, gasoline He is by far the best-financed Democratic Town Committee, and $250 each The two men have already set a and some pesticides, including a large amount of challenger Weicker has had. from the political action committees of the DDT, Glaeser said. A poll by the University of spending record fora Connecticut Connecticut State Employees Association, the School Injury to bring suit Senate campaign. Lieberman’s This year’s collection day cost the town about Patrick Flynn/Manchestar Herald Connecticut, released last week, Connecticut State Police Union and the A Manchester woman intends to sue the $15,000,40 percent of which was funded by the state. showed the race a dead heat. raised about $1.8 million to Greater Hartford Labor Council. town for injuries she claims her son, a Weicker’s $2.2 million, according The money came from the Conservation Commis­ HAZARD IN A BOTTLE — Mannequin firm that specializes in the handling of Weicker and Lieberman each had The reports indicated Thompson has spent fifth-grader at Washington School, received sion’s budget. 39 percent, with the remaining 22 to finance reports issued this cleaner was among the items collected hazardous waste, collected motor oil. month. They’re expected to have $1,348 by Oct. 6, leaving him a balance of during gym class. Glaeser said he hopes to hold a collection day next Saturday at the town’s Household gasoline, ammonia and other hazardous percent undecided. $3,238. Buckno had spent $1,102. leaving a Regina Fregeau of Manchester and her son. year and every year, if funding is available. Weicker promptly labeled the spent another million between Hazardous Waste Collection day, held at materials for disposal at a licensed them before the election. balance of $2,933. Norman Small, filed a notice of intent to sue “I’d like to have a collection every year,” he said. poll conducted for The Hartford The major expense for both was advertising the town, the Manchester Board of Education “I think that would get people in the habit of looking the Manchester landfill off Olcott Street. facility. Courant an aberration, noting A Yale and University of in the Manchester Herald, with Thompson’s forward to a collection day in October.” Employees of Radiac, a New York City Raglnild PInto/ManchMtar Herald that other independent polls and Washington School Tuesday with the town Virginia law school graduate. figure at $1.000 and Buckno’s at $653. clerk. conducted shortly before had him Weicker began his political ca­ GETTING OUT THE VOTE — Democratic Rep. James R. McCavanagh, leading by 10 points or more. reer in the early 1960s, winning a The notice said Small received , mouth who represents Manchester's 12th Assembly District, marks off the Lieberman said the Connecti­ seat in 1962 in the state House of Women’s forum slated and back injuries and suffered psychological Annual roadside leaf collection is in progress cut poll simply confirmed what he Representatives. He also served trauma after being pushed to the floor in gym names and numbers as he calls voters on a recent evening at the has been saying all along, that he class at Washington School at around 11 a m. as first selectman in Greenwich state Rep. J. Peter Fusscas is sponsoring a Manchester’s annual roadside leaf removal as they can create traffic Dine Drive, Dartmouth Rood, Depot McGuire Lane, Middle Turnpike Wes' Democratic Headquarters on Main Street. McCavanagh is running on Sept. 30. (Broad Street to town line), was within striking distance of before being elected to Congress forum entitled “Women in Politics. Making a hazards and fires. The town map Street, Dover Rood, Downey Drive, Dugan's unopposed this year. the incumbent. The notice was filed by Hartford attorney collection program began today and Aliev, Duncan Rood. Morse Street. in 1966. He was re-elected in 1968. Difference” with U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson, will continue into December. indicates the week each area is Edison Rood, Emily Lone, Englewood New Stote Rood. Niles Drive, Norwood Weicker is a millionaire from R-Conn., of the 6th Congressional District as Richard F. Tolisano. Drive. Street, Nutmeg Drive. In 1970, Weicker won the Senate Homeowners are requested to rake scheduled to be cleaned with a weekly Floknor Drive, Form Drive, Fern Street, O'Leary Drive, Olcott Street West, Over the “Gold Coast” Connecticut keynote speaker. It will be held Saturday from land Street. town of Greenwich. The out­ race because of a deep rift in the their leaves to the edge of their roads, road listing. Flint Drive, Fronces Drive, Fulton Rood. Democratic Party. Sen. Thomas 8:30 a.m. to noon in Gengras Auditorium. St. Law would protect species The streets listed below are sche­ Garden Grove Rood, Gordner Street, Packard Street, Pascal Lane, Phyllis McCavanagh appeals spoken Weicker sharply con­ and make certain that the piles Gardner Street West, Garnet Rood, Gerald Road, Plano Place, Pondview Drive, Por duled for leaf collection this week; tiand Street, Primer Road, Prospect Street. trasts with Lieberman. who has J. Dodd had failed to win the Joseph College, Hartford. Admission is free. contain no foreign objects, such as Drive, Glen Rood, Glendale Rood. Democratic nomination after be­ Those interested should make reservations HARTFORD (AP) — There’s some help on Reed Drive, Rogers Ploce, Round HIM difficulty getting himself worked the way for the bog turtle and the spade-footed stones, branches, cans or any other Adams Street, Adams Street South, Arvine Hackmatack Street, Hampton Drive, Road, Rushford Drive. up. ing censured by the Senate for by calling 289-6552. material. Residents also are asked to Place, Ash Street, Ash Street Ext., Avon Hording Street, Harvest Lane, Haystack Saddlehlll Road, Salem Road, Serves improperly spending campaign toad. avoid parking any vehicles on the Street. Road, Heather Lane, Hendee Road, Hercules Street, Shallowbrook Lane, Sharon Drive An Orthodox Jew, Lieberman Thomas P. Garrey, executive assistant to Barnwood Road, Bell Street, Bette Drive, Drive, Hills Street, Hlllstown Road, Holyoke South Farms Drive, So. Main Street, Spencer to both political parties missed his own nomination at this funds. Dodd ran as an independ­ street until the vacuums have pas.red BldvVell Street, Birch Mountain Road, Blue Rood, Horace Street, House Drive, Huckleb­ Street, Spring Street, Spring Street Ext.. ent, drawing enough votes away Profs give endorsement state Department of Environmental by to avoid interference with leaf Ridge Drive, Bluefleld Drive, Bobby Lane, erry Rood, Hunter Road, Hyde Street. Stillfleld Road, Strawberry Lane, Sunny summer’s convention because it from Joseph Duffy, the endorsed Protection Commissioner Leslie Carothers. Braeside Crescent, Brendan Road, Briar- Jarvis Rood, Joyce Street, Judith Drive. brook Drive, Sunset Street. Bv Andrew Yurkovskv was held on a Saturday and he Democratic State Rep. John Thompson has collection. wood Drive, Bridge Street, Bush HIM Road. Keeney Street, Kimberly Drive, Klngs- Tom Rood, Terry Road, Thayer Rood Manchester Herald was observing the Sabbath. Democratic candidate, to give said the DEP will propose legislation to the The refuse contractor will remove Comp Meeting Rood, Carol Drive, Cor- wood Drive. Thomas Drive, Thompson Rood, Timber Weicker. been endorsed for re-election by the political 1989 General Assembly to protect an rloge Drive, Carter Street, Carter Street, Lamplighter Drive, Ledgecrest Terrace, Trail, TImrod Road, Tonica Spring Trail, Campaign *88: Weicker is known for his committee of the Connecticut State University up to six bags of leaves weekly during West, Corver Lane, Case Drive, Chalmers Leland Drive, Lewis Street, Line Street, Trebbe Drive, Tuck Road, Valley View Democratic Rep. James R. frequent bashing of President In 1976, he easily defeated estimated 500 species of endangered plants the program. It is suggested that Street, Chester Drive, Clover Lane, Cobb Hill LInwood Drive, Litchfield Street, Lookout Drive, Village Street, Waddell Drive, Warren Democrat Gloria Schaffer, then chapter of the American Association of and animals, such as bog turtles and Rood, Comstock Road, Coolldoe Street, Mountain Drive, Love Lone. Street, Wedgewood Drive, Wetherell Street McCavanagh, who is seeking his Reagan, and Republicans in University Professors. residents not rake leaves out to the Coop Sow M ill Road, Country Club Drive, Morkwood Lone, Master's Wav, Maxwell Whitney Road, WInthrop Road, Woodside fourth term in the Legislature, general — particularly Richard the secretary of the state. spade-footed toads. road until the scheduled week of Curry Lone. Street, Mayfield Drive, McCann Drive, Street, Wynedlng Hill Road. likes to think that his strong In a news release. Professor David Walsh, “Some of these species have suffered such a Nixon — ranging from his opposi­ By 1982, many conservatives in chairman of the faculty committee, said representation of Manchester is what unexpected effect on revenues. tion to a balanced budget amend­ the GOP had had it with decline that they’re almost at the point of makes him appealing to both Democrats “We really plan our budget 15 months ment to his condemnation of U.S. Weicker’s maverick ways and Thompson should prove to be an energetic extinction in Connecticut,” Gaffey said. PZC to vote tonight CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES BRINGS and Republicans. ahead of time in the state,” he said. “We raids on Libya and Grenada. they got Prescott S. Bush. brother legislator and effective advocate for the needs Garrey said it would be the first time the In fact, that strong representation may weren’t aware of this federal legislation His string of successes in of the vice president, to challenge of public higher education. DEP has proposed such legislation since the on site for condos * BACK CHARTERS TO LAS VEGAS be why local Republicans were unable to coming down.” Connecticut is largely attributed him for the nomination. Bush Thompson, who represents the 13th mid-1970s, when a state endangered species find someone to challenge him this year McCavanagh pushed for the Cheney to his appeal to the state’s 550,000 qualified for a primary at the Assembly District in Manchester, is opposed Hail bonding, even after the extent of the law was scuttled because of a dispute over COVENTRY — The Planning and Zoning for the 12th Assembly District seat. unaffiliated voters. Democrats in party convention, but then by Republican Susan Buckno. which wildiife shouid be considered He won the endorsement of Nathan G. projected deficit became known. But he Connecticut outnumber Republi­ dropped out of the race. Commission will vote tonight whether to approve a Agostinelli, a former Republican mayor, defended the move, saying that a endangered. site plan for a proposed 260-unit condominium cans about 3-2, 650,000 to 430,000. That fall, Weicker faced Demo­ even before it became clear that the local renovated Cheney Hall would attract The senator has also shown Prague lists endorsements complex to be called Cotswold. LAS VEGAS GOP would not be able to put up a tourists and bring in money for the town crat Toby Moffett, then a con­ The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Office broader appeal among tradition­ gressman from Connecticut’s 6th State Rep. Edith Prague, D-Columbia. Teacher market drying up CHRISTMAS VACATION CHARTER DEC. 25-30 candidate against him. Other local Repub­ and state. ally Democratic groups, winning Building. licans have hardly a bad word to say about McCavanagh’s feliow legislators give District. Moffett came within seeking re-election in the 8th Assembly HARTFORD (AP) — Educators say that Stratford developer John F. Bigley wants to build NIGHT DEPARTURE STILL LEAVES TIME TO SPEND WITH THE FAMILY ON XMAS DAY endorsements this year from the 46,000 votes out of 1.1 million cast. District, has won endorsement from 13 him. him high marks for his work on Connecticut State AFL-CIO and with teacher salaries continuing to rise and the condos on 129.8 acres of land he owns, off Routes •399. selling price per person based on double occu. - 75 Per Person Value “When I’m in there. I represent the committees. They also say that as This year, Weicker didn’t have organizations, according to a news release. Connecticut Freeze Voter, a an intraparty challenge. more college students choosing careers in 44 and 6 near the Bolton town line. whole town of Manchester.” McCavanagh chairman of the Moderate Caucus he has nuclear arms freeze group. She is opposed by Republican Timothy Scott teaching, declining student enrollments mean A wetlands permit is also needed to build a road *324 NET TRIP COST said recently. "I like to think that that become a force to be reckoned with. Lieberman shrugged off such Lieberman graduated from in the district, composed of Coventry, there are too many for too few jobs in crossing over a narrow brook at the site. reason is the reason why the (Republi­ “I think Jim has really blossomed in the developments, saying those kinds Yale and Yale Law School and Oilumbia, Bozrah, Franklin and Lebanon. Connecticut. Plans for the upscale luxury condos include 36 THE ABOVE TRIP INCLUDES: cans) did not come up with a candidate.” last two years into a real leader,” said Sen. of endorsements would more was elected to the Conneecticut The organizations that have endorsed “It appears we’re going to end up with a glut different clusters of condos. The complex may also McCavanagh, 48, is a lifelong resident of Anthony V. Avallone, a Democrat from Senate in 1970. After a decade Prague are the Justice for All Political include walking trails, a pool, a Round trip air transportation from Bradley to Las Vegas via Key probably than not go to an of teachers, and I have to honestly say it’s Airlines (departure from Hartford will be late evening on Manchester. He owns his own real e.state New Haven. Avallone. a past member of incumbent. there, he made an unsuccessful Committee, a new committee composed of because (teaching) is now more attractive.” clubhouse, courts, and a small skiing area. company, the James R. McCavanagh the Judiciary Committee, said that the During his six years as attorney bid for Congress in 1980. crime victims; the Connecticut Hospital In other matters, the PZC will also vote.on a Sunday with a late evening departure from Las Vegas on Friday) Agency, on East Center Street. He served Moderate Caucus is one of the most He then ran for attorney said Bernice H. Willis, dean of the School of Five nights accommodations at the deluxe Las Vegas Hilton general, Lieberman has styled Association: the Connecticut Nurses Political Education at Southern Connecticut State proposal from the University of Connecticut Crew on the town Board of Directors from 1979 to effective caucuses in the Legislature. himself as a “people’s lawyer” general in 1982 and was re-elected Action Committee; the Committee for an Club to build a boathouse at Patriot’s Park. The based on double occupancy 1982 and was elected in 1982 to the House of Republican Thomas F. Upson of Water- in 1986. University in New Haven. plans for the boathouse won unanimous approval who goes after polluters and car Effective legislature; the Connecticut State Only one of every four people who became Hotel Tax Representatives. bury, the ranking Republican representa­ dealers who tamper with odome­ If he loses this Senate bid. he University chapter of the American from the Town Council last week. John I. Garside, the Republican town tive on the Judiciary Committee, said that licensed to teach during 1986-87 had been hired The boathouse will include town bathrooms which ters. On the stump, he never fails remains attorney general. Association of University Professors: the by public schools by September 1987, ^Special Features: *75 per person value chairman, admitted that McCavanagh McCavanagh is a legislator’s legislator. to mention his suit against He has frequently talked about University of Connecticut chapter of the are being paid for by a state grant. The state has has done a pretty good job of representing “When he’s got an opinion, he sticks to grocery chains in a conspiracy to his desire to be governor, but has according to the state Department of OK’d the proposal. If the PZC gives the nod. the club *50 per person food credit at the hotel American Association of University Education. the 12th Assembly District. The district it.” he added. “I like him.” eliminate double coupons. said he would not run as long as Professors. must then get approval from the town attorney for * 8 per person credit for the cocktail show in the lounge at the hotel comprises Manchester Voting Districts 1, Eugene A, Migliaro of Wolcott, the He churns out press releases by Gov. William A. O’Neill wants the the entire plan. 2. .1. 7 and 10. ranking Republican representative on the Also, the Association of Retired Teachers of *14 value, round-trip transfers from the airport to the hotel the ream from the attorney job. O’Neill has indicated he will Connecticut; the Connecticut Education * 3 value, baggage handling at the hotel ___ “In his particular district, he’s a Pubiic Safety Committee, said he had a lot general’s office, as well as from run again in 1990. formidable opponent, and he would have of respect for McCavanagh. But he would Association; the Hartford County Retired been extremely difficult to beat,” Garside not comment further, saying that it was Teachers Association: the Legislative ■said. unfair during an election year to ask a Electoral Action Program, the Connecticut DRY ICE LAS VEGAS DEC. 28 — JAN. 1 He added that there were Republicans iegislator from one party to talk about a Buckley family aids Optometrists: the Committee on Political willing to run against McCavanagh. but legislator in another party. Education of the Connecticut AFL-CIO; the FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY 5 DAYS / 4 NIGHTS — Wednesiday / Sunday not this year. John Tucci, a Republican member of the Connecticut State Employees Association; Spend New Year's Eve in Las Vegas For a short time. McCavanagh actually Manchester Board of Education, unsuc­ and the Independent Insurance Agents. V Order Yours Today! did have a challenger in Donald K. Kuehl. cessfully challenged McCavanagh for the Lieberman in race TRIP INCLUDES: the former GOP town chairman. But 12th Assembly District seat in 1986. Weicker hits Lieberman MANCHESTER ICE & FUEL . Round trip «lr transportation from Bradley to Las Vegas via scheduled American AIrtInea Kuehl, who announced his candidacy at Though he said he was not familiar with WASHINGTON (AP) - The small donations were received • Four nights accommodatlone at the Highlander Inn or the deluxe Laa Vegas Hilton the last minute, eventually bowed out McCavanagh’s voting record, he said he Buckley family, a leading voice of from “people around the country HARTFORD (AP) — Republican U.S. Sen. 51 Bissell Street, Manchester • Hotel Tex ______because of business commitments. liked some of the things he’s done in the conservatives nationwide, has who have been offended by Lowell Weicker says it’s time to look at the Fellow legislators say that in the last moved beyond rtietoric in its Lowell Weicker.” 643-1129 past two years, including the formation of long-standing feud with fellow General Assembly attendance record SPEND YOUR CHRISTMAS session McCavanagh has gained clout in the Moderate Caucus. She said contributions have Democratic challenger Joseph Lieberman, the General Assembly through his “ Mod­ Connecticut Republican Lowell slowed to a trickle, adding that erate Caucus” of Democratic legislators. Garside’s evaluation of McCavanagh P. Weicker Jr. whose campaign staff is welcoming the ( J VACATION IN DISNEY WORLD was a rather positive one. But he did note the family expected to receive examination. He formed the group at the beginning of about $1,000 and “were rather DEPARTURE DATES: the 1987 session as an antidote to what he that McCavanagh supported a state The Buckleys, who drew a few “What’s good for the goose is sauce for the budget that is projected to run in the red. laughs at the Republican Na­ astonished to get three times that December 26, 1988 — January 2, 1989 saw as the liberal bent of many of his amount.” gander,” Weicker said Sunday. “If my tional Convention this summer in opponent insists on trivializing the issues in *469.00 per person based on double occupancy fellow Democrats. McCavanagh said that he wasn’t taking The feud between Weicker, a He has become known for his work on his re-election for granted, despite the fact New Orleans when they an­ this campaign by focusing instead on *249.00 children 2-12 years old (with two full peying eduHe) the Judiciary Committee, where he has that he’s runnning unopposed. nounced their endorsement of leader of the liberal wing of the attendance records and the like, then the pushed for stronger penalties against , “Even though I don’t have an opponent. Democrat Joseph I. Lieberman in party, and the Buckleys, who time has come for my opponent’s own record TRIP INCLUDES: the race for Weicker’s Senate represent the conservative to be put forth.” e Round trip air transportation via Della Air Lines from Bradley those in the legal field who are convicted of I’m not sitting back,” he said. “I’m e 7 Nights Hotel accommodations at the Howard Johnson's Maingate making myself visible, I put up signs and seat, have launched a political branch of the GOP, began long felonies. He also serves on the Public before the 1988 Senate race. The Lieberman campaign has said Weicker RE-ELECT e Hotel Tax Safety Committee and the Substance put ads in the paper and tell them what action committee and raised has missed more than 300 votes in the U.S. niCHLJLITS Abuse Committee. I’ve done in the past two years.” nearly $4,000 to help Lieberman, The Buckleys accuse Weicker federal records show. Senate, including some he missed while In the past session, the Legislature He thinks his experience in both local of being a far-out liberal who making speeches for which he was paid. Tuesday Only HARTFORD DEPARTURE CHARTERS TO THE passed a bill McCavanagh drafted that and state government should be reason A report filed last week with the should not be a Republican. Weicker’s campaign says Lieberman had lACK would prevent attorneys convicted of enough for voters to send him back to Federal Election Commission by Weicker counters that the the worst attendance record in the state From Our Meat Dept. Class A and Class B felonies from Hartford another time. He also says he has Buckleys represent an ultra­ CARIBBEAN BuckPac, the newly created Seante in 1972 and 1973, missing 22 votes in B O N n E S S C E N T E B C U T practicing law for a period of from five to been accessible and that he had brought conservative extremism that is fund-raising arm of “Buckleys 1972 and 49 votes in 1973. Lieberman is now the Pork Chops — -<2.99vib seven years. Also in the last session, at money to the town. for Lieberman,’’ reported dangerous to the GOP. state attorney general. McCavanagh’s initiative, the Legislature When he’s not making laws and selling LEAN $3,737.50 in campaign “The conservatives of that ilk CANCUN OR COZUMEL...... MARCH ]Wh-17th, 1989 approved the bonding of $400,000 to help real estate. McCavanagh likes to cook. contributions. Ground Chuck M.89/ib pay for renovations to Manchester’s Gourmet French and Italian foods are his don’t want a Republican Party Quotes were made up historic Cheney Hall. specialties. Priscilla L. Buckley of Sharon, with a broad base,” Weicker said ARUBA ...... APRIL sth-isth, 1989 McCavanagh said that judicial reform is “I really fuss with it, get involved with the committee treasurer and in an interview earlier this NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Some Democratic From Our Deli Dept. State Representative CANCUN OR COZUMEL...... MAY 12th-19th, 1989 herbs,” he said. “I have no desire to cook sister of National Review editor month. “They want a narrow leaders got a surprise when they read the an issue that interests him greatly. But O U R O W N a T O M B A K E D * there are other issues he’s concerned every day — I make such a production out William F. Buckley Jr. and party such as their Conservative campaign literature for 6th District of it.” former Sen. James Buckley, said Party. Democratic congressional candidate James Turkey Breast------*3.99/ib. CALL FOR RATES about, including the budget, day care and $1,000 has gone to Lieberman and He Gets Results the protection of underground wafer Swimming is something else that “They obviously look at Lowell Griffin. A U M C e m O supplies. occupies his free time. Never an avid another $200 was split up among Weicker as frustrating that end, Press secretary Keith Griffin, who is no Provolone ...... -.....^.«2.99> BRADLEY FIELD He said that in light of the projected $121 swimmer, he’s been doing more of it lately four Republican congressiopal and believe me, they get out there relation to the 6th District candidate, MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT million state deficit, current programs in to help his back a nd to lose weight. He tries candidates in Connecticut. and do their hatchet job as best acknowledged Friday that he sent out about 30 Lever 5A Manchester Parkade WINDSOR LOCKS O&L Lower Level Holiday Inn the budget should be reviewed to deter­ to swim every day, he said. The family plans on spending they can because they don’t care press releases to newspapers attributing From Our Own Bakery 16 Ella T QrafSO Tpke McCavanagh is a 1959 graduate of the remaining $2,500 on local about the Republican Party. quotations to Litchfield Democratic leaders Paid for by the committee to TRAVEL mine which are expendable. Asked Re-elect Jack Thompaon, 647-1666 Manchester High School. He served in the newspaper ads attacking They care about their ultra­ who never made them. Asst. Fruit Squares------494/e>eb Mon -Frl 9-8 / Thurs IH 9 / 627-8100 whether the Democratic majority ought Roger Negro Treaaurer be held responsible for the shortfall. U S. Navy from 1957 to 1969. Weicker, she said. conservative principles, be James Griffin is challenging Republican 9 s t tO-4 Uon -Frl 6-5 / 9sl 9-3 McCavanagh answered that changes in He and his wife. Nancy, have three Buckley said the family did not damned with the party,” the U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson. 317 Highland St. • ManChe^er • 646-4277 SERVICES the federal tax laws in 1986 had an children. They live at 121 Park St. solicit contributions, but said senator said. * MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 24, 1988 - 7 The Race for the White House U.S. voter Both campaigns Reagan appointed turnout NA'nON More than 100 million Americans voted in the 1984 presidential elections - roughly 60 percent of loose with facts & W O RLD more than half Duke heads for California; the voting-age population. By contrast, 76 million of a possible WASHINGTON (AP). - To a Maryland woman and slashed 110.6 million voted in 1964, a 69 hear George Bush tell it. Demo­ her boyfriend. Residents are evacuated percent turnout. crat Michael Dukakis is against Dukakis aides said Gacy would of federal judges Bush tackling New England every new weapons system have been ineligible for release SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - U.S. VOTING TRENDS under terms of the furlough In total voting-age population “ since the slingshot." From the The government declared a state of Dukakis perspective. Bush was program, which has since been emergency and evacuated residents from By Robert Green entire day in California, including man’s fiancee. Horton' is cur­ and percent actually voting: By Lorry Morgosok of American University, refer­ winking and nodding whiie Pana­ amended. The Associated Press stops in Los Angeles and San rently imprisoned in Maryland. flood-prone coastal areas in the path of a The Associated Press ring to the U.S. courts of appeals. m a’s Manuel Antonio Noriega Schneider said the candidates Francisco, in pursuit of that Q Voting age population tropical storm that re-energized in the “ In the District of Columbia went wild dealing drugs. “ are careful about outright ly­ George Bush was hoping to crucial state’s 47 electoral votes. Asked on ABC-TV’s "This Pacific today after killing 111 people as an WASHINGTON - President circuit, a lot of environmental n Actual votera Both assertions are part of ing,” but that in an era of complex distract Michael Dukakis in New Dukakis, stopping Sunday Week With David Brinkley’’ if use Atlantic hurricane. Reagan’s drive to remake the cases are being thrown out on 157 Campaign ’88, and neither bears issues, the advertisements and England while the Massachusetts night in Eau Claire, Wis., at­ of the Horton case constituted In Nicaragua, the storm killed at least 50 judiciary in his own conservative grounds of standing.” 147 much relation to provable fact. campaign slogans "become more governor went after California’s tacked the Republican ticket for “ an element of Republican racist people and left 300,000 homeless as it image moved fitfully through the Schwartz, a former Demo­ 136 But they typify a campaign in and more simpleminded." bounty of 47 electoral votes and what he called its ‘ ‘steady stream appeal," Bentsen replied; “ When crossed the Central American isthmus, its 100th Congress, but at session’s cratic staffer on the Senate which befuddied voters are bom­ For instance, Dukakis ads his supporters claimed GOP o f distortion and you add it up, I think there is, and 125 mph winds weakening to tropical storm end, his nominees filled more Judiciary Committee, predicted barded with negative campaign claim Bush “ personally cast the campaign tactics were tinged misrepresentation.’’ that’s unfortunate, and I Just 117 than half the federal court seats that until the Supreme Court 111 information and are faced with a tie-breaking vote to cut Social status along the way. with racism. Although Dukakis didn’t men­ don’t want to see this election won 102 in America. rules on major abortion cases, nearly impossibie task of sorting Security benefits.” But the storm gained strength over the The vice president began 15 tion it, campaign vice chairman on that kind of packaging and that Reagan lost the bruising battle Reagan appellate court nominees 93 out fact from distortion, half- But in reality, that 1985 vote by warm waters of the Pacific. Forecasters days of nonstop campaigning John Sasso said the candidate kind of distortions." to send Robert H. Bork to the will generally uphold “ many of S6 8 7 truth and flat-out fiction. Bush as vice president was not to gave what had been John a new name, today with a trip to Waterbury, agreed with assertions by run­ 77 79 Supreme Court, after senators the obstacles state and local " I don’t recall an election cut Social Security, but to tem­ Miriam, and said it could become the first Conn., Portland, Maine, and ning mates Lloyd Bentsen and In Boston, Jackson avoided the rejected the nominee’s rigid governments throw up” to make where the ads have been as porarily freeze Social Security Atlantic hurricane to gain the same status Burlington, Vt. black leader Jesse Jackson that word "ra cist" but said the Horton ideological views — especially his abortions more difficult. negative as this year," said cost-of-living increases as part of in the Pacific. Although the states are rela­ there were racist overtones to case was one of several “ rather opinion that the Constitution does Schwartz noted that two Rea­ political analyst William tively poor in electoral votes. some Bush tactics. ugly race-conscious signals” sent a broad budget resolution. Duka­ not explicitly grant a right of gan nominees on the District of Schneider of the American Enter­ kis, as a member of the National Bush campaign officials say he Bentsen told a television inter­ out by the Bush campaign. Loose ends left privacy. Columbia Circuit constituted the prise Institute in Washington. “ If Governors’ Conference, had leads in all three states and his viewer he thought the Bush But Reagan later won 97-0 majority on an appellate panel “ There have been a number of things aren’t going too badly, and voted in favor of the same thing as presence in the Northeast will campaign was making a racist WASHINGTON (A P) - Although the confirmation for low-key Justice that ruled the independent coun­ rather blatantly race-conscious the election looks like it’s going to part of a package of economic A P p h o to force Dukakis to devote time and appeal by focusing on Willie 100th Congress was one of the most Anthony M. Kennedy, who may sel law violated the Constitution signals that have had the impact be close, they’ve got to have resources in an area that should Horton Jr., a black convicted recommendations. But Dukakis productive congressional sessions in TIME TO REMEMBER — MerecJith Ingersoli wipes away the tears as she well rule as conservatively as — the Reagan administration’s of instilling ungrounded fear in something to talk about. So they said he had first fought unsuc­ otherwise belong to him. murderer who escaped in 1986 whites and alienation from years, it also left behind a lengthy list of visits her brother’s grave at Arlington National Cemetery Sunday Bork. position. 64 68 72 76 80 84 talk about each other.” cessfully to exempt Social Secur­ "W e ’re taking his base away from a Massachusetts prison blacks," Jackson said after a unfinished business ranging from cleaning following a wreath laying ceremony by No Greater Love. Maurice Hukill, And while Senate Republicans The Supreme Court reversed from him,” said Bush spokesman furlough. SOURCE: U.S, Bursau 01 (h« Cantug Most recently, Dukakis was ity from the federal budget up the nation’s air to raising the minimum accused Democrats of stalling them 7-1, thus upholding the law 90-minute breakfast he and other angrily displaying campaign li­ freeze. her brother, was one of the 241 Americans killed in a terrorist attack in Mark Goodin. In 1987, Horton stabbed a white black political leaders had with InloGrapNc* wage. Reagan judicial nominees, the that allows a court-appointed €> 1988 North Amarica Syndicata. Inc. terature mailed out by the state The Democrats also like to zing Beirut five years ago. Dukakis was spending the Maryland man and raped the Dukakis. “ Much remains to be tackled,” Senate president saw the 100th Congress counsel to investigate and prose­ Republican Party in Illinois, Bush on drugs by linking him to Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., confirm 91 of 110 selections to U.S. cute top government officials. which he called “ political gar­ Panama’s Noriega, who is cur­ courts. told his colleagues near the end of the have to acquiesce if it can be shown that Justice Kennedy did not bage.” The brochure alleged that ^ rently under indictment on fed­ Peres claims progress The president has had a long­ participate. session. “ The 101st Congress has some the move would save money, but some are Dukakis, “ let murderers, rapists eral drug charges. standing goal of replacing liberal State is ’88 presidential battleground and child molesters free on A Dukakis ad states that Bush formidable challenges to address." skeptical that any real savings can be had. JERUSALEM (A P ) — In a pre-election Patrick McGuigan, a conserva­ judges with conservatives. His House Republican Leader Bob Michel, face-off. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres tive and senior scholar at the weekend passes" and suggested “ was made responsible for stop­ “ Our main concern is that they operate nominees now constitute 384 of that in Dukakis’ home state of drug traffic from coming R-III., agreed. “ I think it was quite from up-to-date, accurate data,” said claimed progress in his peace efforts but Free Congress Center for Law HARTFORD (AP) — Four years ago. it got Prescott Bush Sr., represented the state in the the nomination. the nation's 752 federal judges on Massachusetts, Illinois mass into this country,” a reference to successful, overall, but there were also Democratic Rep. Wayne Owens, who.se Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir accused and Democracy, said “ the pic­ to be something of an embarrassment for U.S. Senate and his brother, Prescott Jr., Political analysts are uncertain what effect full-time status. murderer John Wayne Gacy, now Bush’s chairmanship of the South some things we didn’t get that we would district includes the fort. his rival of seeking Arab support. ture you get of Reagan’s 50 Gov. William A. O’Neill as reporters sought the Republican Senate nomination six the “ friends and neighbors” factor — as To the chairman of the Senate on death row, would be allowed to Florida Drug Interdiction Task have liked.” percent is that half are principled badgered him almost daily about when years ago. Tenzer calls it — will have on the election in Sunday's 30-minute, pre-recorded debate Judiciary Committee, the 100th go free. Force. conservatives, and the remaining Democratic presidential nominee Walter The psychological importanceof winning at Connecticut, because Dukakis and Bush are Typhoon kills 13 on national television gave the public its Congress set new standards for The Bush campaign disavowed “ What happened?” the ad goes range from so-so to outright Mondale was going to visit Connecticut to home exceeds the significance of the state’s both portraying themselves as sons of the Playing taps for forts scrutiny of judicial nominees. any connection with the fliers, on. “Cocaine traffic up 300 MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Typhoon only chance to see the two party leaders go turkeys.” campaign. eight electoral votes, out of the 272 needed for state — an adopted son, in Dukakis’ case. Sen. Joseph R. Bidcn Jr., McGuigan, who believes judges which cite the case of murderer percent. More drugs in our SALT LA K E C ITY (A P ) - A U.S. Ruby roared across the Philippines today at each other face-to-face before the Nov. 1 But like the absent character in Samuel victory, according to Morton Tenzer. a “ If you’re looking at the home-state D-Del., said his panel sent future Willie Horton who escaped while classrooms. And Panamanian commission looking to close obsolete with heavy rain and winds topping 100 Parliamentary elections. should “ honor the Constitution Beckett’s play “ Waiting for Godot.” Mondale political scientist at the University of que.stion ... both get a little edge,” said presidents the message that on a weekend furlough from drug lord Noriega kept on the military bases may be about to play taps mph, triggering mudslides and tidal and legislative intent, not the never arrived. He effectively conceded the Connecticut. Everett Ladd, director of the Institute for Peres, head of the leftist Labor Party, senators have the right to go Massachusetts prison, then raped government payroll.” for Fort Douglas, and politicians say they surges that left thousands homeless. liberal agenda,” said that one- state to President Reagan and ended up Social Inquiry at the University of Connecti­ seemed to benefit from the endorsement of beyond traditional questions quarter of the federal judiciary is " I f he doesn’t win a state like Connecticut, may be ready to surrender the post built in Officials said at least 13.peopIe died. getting clobbered here by more than 300,000 cut. But “ it doesn’t give either one a decisive his approach to peace talks by Jordan’s about a Supreme Court nominee’s now “ strict construction conser­ votes. it would indicate that he isn’t going to win 1862 to protect stagecoach routes. The government warned of more advantage.” King Hussein. character. vatives opposed in every fiber of anywhere in the United States other than Members of Utah’s congressional flooding as the storm approached Manila. The Senate made clear in the This year, the state has turned into a John F. Kennedy ran well in Connecticut in their being- to judicial Massachusetts.” Tenzer said, “ If Dukakis delegation consider the picturesque fort At 4 p.m., the storm had sustained winds of II put Shamir, leader of the right-wing Bork nomination, he said, that it presidential battleground. Democrat Mi­ 1960 — defeating Richard Nixon by nearly lawmaking.” were from Illinois, one would expect Men in Transition and its Civil War-era buildings a likely 102 mph and its center was moving Likud Bloc, on the defensive and provided can consider whether a nomi­ chael S. Dukakis last week made his third trip 100,000 votes — partly because of the friends nothing." target in the Pentagon’s quest to shut the missing ingredient to Peres' peace nee’s views are “ philosophically McGuigan said another quarter to the state since being nominated. Not to be and neighbors effect, Tenzer said. northwest at 16 mph toward densely Connecticut has been good to both candi­ about two dozen bases. They say they’ll proposals: a possible partner. appropriate for the times.” to a third of the judiciary is outdone. Republican George Bush is sche­ The problem for Dukakis is that he doesn’t populated central Luzon Island. dates in the past. Bu.sh narrowly defeated Bork was defeated by the generally conservative — but can duled to make his third visit to Connecticut have Kennedy’s charisma, and many Connec­ OPEN HOUSE be swayed by ’ ’clever Ronald Reagan in the .state’s Republican Senate, 58-42, in October 1987 today. Campaign aides say Dukakis could be ticut residents think of Bush as one of their presidential primary in 1980, although he after furious campaigns by his lawyering.” back before Election Day Nov. 8. own, even though some say he has down­ “ The remainder are commit­ ultimately lost the nomination to Reagan. played his preppie past in order to portray Manchester Community College supporters and opponents. The Tbe apparent interest in Connecticut seems ted judicial activists, a number of Dukakis got the neighborly boost he needed himself as a macho Texan, his adopted state Rescuers consider airlifting 2 whales battle was fought out on television to reflect a feeling by both candidates that it’s them very capable, highly intelli­ in the state’s Democratic presidential prim­ Clyde McKee of the Trinity College, in committee hearings, paid important for them to take the state, partly Admissions Office gent and assertive,” he said. ary in March, when he easily defeated the however, said that while Bush’s Connecticut BARROW, Alaska (AP) - Two two weeks ago before they could It was unclear what good the The breathing holes extend commercials and floor sessions. because each claims it as home turf. Rev, Jesse Jackson. The much needed connections may be important in wealthy Wednesday. O ct 26, from 5-8 p.m. Soviet icebreakers churned to­ migrate south, disappeared F ri­ icebreakers could do in the more than U/i miles from where But Democrats and Republi­ Nan Aron, co-chair of the Dukakis is governor in neighboring Massa­ victory came soon after Dukakis lost the Fairfield County, they may not mean that ward Barrow to offer help for two day and was presumed dead. shallow water near the whales. the whales were first trapped. cans, liberals and conservatives, Alliance For Justice — an organi­ chusetts. Bush grew up in Greenwich and If you are an adult male Michigan primary to Jackson, a lo.ss that much in other parts of the state, particularly trapped whales as rescuers tried A pontoon-mounted ice auger The ships need 39 feet of water lo now agree that the Reagan zation of public interest legal graduated from Yale llniversity. His father. raised questions about his ability to secure around Hartford and in eastern Connecticut. who has been away from school for a while, to lure the mammals to freedom, known as an Archimedes screw operate, according to the Soviet The Eskimos connected sev­ nominees who were confirmed by groups — credits the Democratic- and would like to take advantage but biologists said they may have tractor was delivered during the news agency Tass, and the eral holes, converting them into a the Senate are having a signifi­ led Judiciary Committee with narrow pool 250 feet long to give cant impact on the court system. exercising “ more scrutiny” than of a challenging opportunity for success — to airlift the animals to open weekend by a huge Air Force whales were trapped in water 12 C-5A cargo plane and was reas­ to 25 feet deep. the whales more room to rest. "It’s very difficult for minori­ when the panel was under GOP WE CAN HELP!! water. Bush a member of Skull and Bones “ We’re having a net built right sembled Sunday. Even if the icebreakers cannot They made a similar slot in the ties or women to win affirmative control. now” to carry them, David The device was to begin work reach the whales, the ships could ice over a shoal about 5 feet deep. action cases when Reagan ap­ She said the long committee For more information, Withrow of the National Oceanic today on the outside edge of an ice help clear a path to open water The shoal apparently deterred pointees control the court as they debate over Bork “ set in motion a NEW HAVEN (AP) - Skull The society has long been Brothers of the order have States, having served as a model call Tom Lewis. and Atmospheric Administra­ pressure ridge that stands be­ about 200 miles away, Petersen the whales from moving farther do in many circuits now,” said much larger public debate over and Bones, the oldest and most suspected of ritualistic thefts. A included Henry Stimson. Averell for others that followed at Yale tion’s Marine Mammal Labora­ tween the whales and freedom. said. toward open water. law professor Herman Schwartz the role of the courts.” secret senior society at Yale group of history buffs in El Paso. Harriman, Henry Luce, Potter and other in.stitutions. Program Coordinator, ManchesterJ iHCJorninunlly College tory in Seattle said Sunday. “ That’s the next big project for As high-tech heavy equipment University, boasts many distin­ Texas, claimed that the skull Stewart. McGeorge Bundy. Ar­ It was founded by William at 647-6126 or He emphasized that an airlift us,” said NOAA biologist Ron poured into this whaling village guished alumni but none more referred to in the society’s name chibald MacLeish, William F. Russell, a member of the Yale 647-6097. 60 Btdwell Street Manchester. Connecticut 06040 was the least preferred alterna­ Morris, coordinatorof the rescue. during the weekend, Eskimos prominent today than a “ spook” belongs to Mexican revolutionary Buckley Jr, and William Sloan Class of 1833, apparently in tive, to be used only if rescuers NOAA asked the Soviet Union used chain saws and muscle to from the class of 1948 — George Pancho Villa, whose grave was Coffin Jr. reaction to the stripping of fail to coax the California gray for help, and Am erica’s Arctic make the most progress toward Herbert Walker Bush. robbed in 1926. secrecy from Phi Beta , the Prescott Bush, a Republican whales to open water though a neighbor ordered the icebreakers freeing the animals. Little is known about the Endicott Davison, a lawyer honorary scholastic society, dur­ senator from Connecticut, was a series of freshly cut air holes in Admiral Makarov and Vladimir “ We’re marching out to the strange rituals and practices of who says he speaks for Skull and ing the rise of a national anti­ member. So was Bush’s oldest the ice. Arseniev to Barrow, said NOAA lead with Inupiat (Eskimo) the 156-year-old society, and Bones, said the society does not secrecy movement. son, George W. Bush, and about a A third whale, the smallest and Rear Adm. Sigmund R. Petersen, power,” said Morris. “The that’s the way its members want have the skull. Skull and Bones is a private half-dozen other family the youngest of the mammals director of the Pacific Marine whales are responding to the it. The rites are rumored to The former chairman of the organization incorporated as the include placing initiates in a members. trapped in moving ice more than Center in Seattle. holes.” McCavanagh San Carlos Apache tribe in Russell Trust Association. It pays coffin and requiring them to Arizona charged recently that Skull and Bones is arguably the taxes to the city of New Haven plunge naked into a pile of mud. Bush’s father, Pre.scott Bu.sh. most famous and influential and owns Deer Island, a re.sort on Some.of the rumors come from stole the skull of Apache chief secret society in the United the St. Lawrence River. rival .societies, and may be Geronimo years ago. and that it is A History of suspect. No one but members IT'S WISE TO PAY-BY-MAIl .still on display at Skull and Bones’ really know what goes on inside inner sanctum. That claim was Service the windowless, mausoleum- LUCKY LICI denied by the vice president’s Try Our Pay-By-Mail style structure of brown sand­ brother, Jonathan Bush. Manchester Board of Directors, stone to which Bonesmen retreat. One thing is not disputed; Bush three terms as General Assembly- But as the Republican presi­ the Bone.sman is in powerful Program... man from the 12th District, Vice dential nominee’s own expe­ company. Chairman of Judiciary Com­ It makes paying your subscription easier on rience has shown, membership in mittee, Founder and chairman of the society forms powerful bonds you Instead o(-paying your carrier every 2 the Democratic Moderate'Caucus. of friend.ship that endure long weeks, you can simply write a check (or 3 after graduation. months, 6 months or a full year drop it In the The vice president was one of 15 mall Then, you can forget about having ready Deep Community Yale juniors tapped for Skull and cash to pay your carrier answering the door Bones in 1947. To this day, the MVESTMENT when It's inconvenient or being at home to Roots Bonesmen who once heard him recount some of the innermost pay your bill Incorporator Manchester Mem­ secrets of his life remain his good orial Hospital, leader of United ap friends. Simply complete the coupon below and send Way, Executive Committee of Perhaps because of the pledge per gal. C. O. D. it to us or if you would like more information March of Dimes, member Elks, B. 150 gal. minimum purchase of secrecy that Bonesmen take. WE WILL NOTIFY on our Pay-By-Mail program call the Circula­ A. Club, Knights of Columbus, and Bush did not mention his Skull YOUR CARRIER tion Department, 647-9946 After initial pay­ Irish Club. Head of McCavanagh and Bones membership in his 649-8841 THAT YOU ARE A ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed Real Estate Agency. Family: wife 'Tax-Free Investment Strategies" — Richard Considine of PAY-BY-MAIL autobiography. ‘Looking Price* SublecI to Change Nancy and children, Karl, James Forward” John Nuveen & Co. Inc. will speak on investment techniques CUSTOMER. for tax-free income. Don't miss it! and Sean.

7:15-8:30 pm,, Thursday, October 27,1988 He Gets The Job W 6 r D O N S IG N S 1 would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription Please begin my First Federal Savings - Community Room Done 104 H iUlARD STREET 344 fyiiddle Turnpike West, Manchester, CT pay-by-mail subscription on DAILY! Cheney Hall funds - *400,000, Refreshments will be served. Space is limited. New Hope Manor - *200,000, Computerized Vinyl Lettering System Call 289-5742, ext. 380 or 381 Every day, hidden somewhere in our Enclosed please find payment for tightened lawyer abuse laws, Carrier Delivery: to reserve your place. Classified Columns your license number better victims’ rights legislation, • REAL ESTATE SIGNS & FRAMES □ 3 m onths *23 10 □ 6 months ’46 20 □ 1 year 92 40 may appear. full access to state government for • TRUCK & CAR LETTERING Senior Citizens: all voters. JAMES R. MoCAVANAQH □ 3 months‘21,56 □ 6 months‘43 12 □ 1 year *86 24 • JOB SITE SIGNS If your number appears... Take the ad to the Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment □ Tip Amount • MAGNETIC SIGNS THE INVESTMENT designated merchant and pick up your *25. ’Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary YOUR MAN FOR THE • CUSTOM BANNERS and 12th GENERAL BANNER RENTAL CENTRE Proof of your license plate is required and A SERVICE OF LIBERTY SECURITIES CORPORATION • DOOR & WINDOW LETTERING presentation must be made within 7 dava o r Apt ASSEMBLY DISTRICT • LOGOS REPRODUCED______AT offer is void. ^ Zip Phone PULL LEVER 5A Quality Work — Quick Turnover Flist IM eial Savings Look for an ad similar to this: MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL VOTE DEMOCRATIC The^c^cmm^banks TODAY'S LUCKY OT LICENSE PLATE NUM MANCHESTER BER IS EM EWV. ».h ,. l.,ou r Paid lor by tba Commmta to Ra-alact Jtm at R. McCavanagh, Raymond F. Damato, Traaaurar. ^ n o ihia ad lo Mr, jo a Ooa.al Mr Marcriani The Manchester Herald 00 RM Il Plaaa. Manchaatar. OT to collaci All brokerage and investment services of the Investment Centre are provided iw r *a5 You muat bring proof Thia oflar la by Liberty ^curilies Corporation, member SIPC The bank is not a regis­ void in GGVGn days. P.O. Box 591 • Manchester, CT 06040 tered broker-dealer nor an attiliale ot Liberty Securities Corporation 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 24, 1986 — t

WIT OP THE WORLD OPINIOI FOCUS

TDWEET nqocjta. To TEMIH THAT t m M K \ etlNe; ■n^Rt'bTbOlAWlY 0ECftlONe>«!tt00LWT Voluntary e*MfT To ,OF 'toOR race mi\b BE BA^EO Buyer must identify a spun odometer School? here.. OOdTA? THEtR balloons to offices, parties and homes Given the relatively modest size of RACE. Jack DEAR BRUCE: I re­ cently bought a used car — not just the traditional balloons you your enterprise, you might consider integration Anderson that had very low mi­ cah bay in any store but "art” some type of a limited partnership leage (which is why I balloons. This year we are going to with others or the licensing of your } bought it!) I now have gross more than $100,000, with a very name and skills rather than franchis­ reason to suspect that Smart Money substantial net income. ing. There are experts who do help of schools the odometer has been We would like to franchise our with franchises, but the major players tampered with. As you Bruce Williams operation because we recognize that, simply cannot afford to work with an know, this is a federal as a single outlet, our growth will not organization that, while profitable, does not generate enough revenue to I f so-called forced busing isn’t acceptable to Glasnost pioneers crime. The probiem is, last forever. We have approached two ‘ how do I prove it? or three companies which advertise excite their interest. achieve racial integration of Connecticut I Further, I would go a little more The new press freedom that came with Soviet D.T., that they will help you franchise your schools, how about trying voluntary busing? leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s glasnost began in part business. But we’ve come away with slowly. You might wish to open a TH6 OKI’S have HOUSTON Or an open enrollment plan? with two editors from opposite sides of the cold war the feeling that they are more second or third location and prove IW T THAT NOTHW& T6 CO Some acceptable state initiative should be car. If there is a discrepancy or lower interested in our checkbook than in that a multiplicity of efforts is 'NtiH tT, — Vitaly Korotich of the Soviet mass-circulated DEAR D.T.: My experts tell me developed soon to get the state off its dead-end ' magazine “ Ogonyok,” and Walter Anderson of the that a very close examination by a mileage after that, you can look to the helping us grow. worthwhile before attempting to help others enter the business. condition of de facto school segregation. A American Sunday supplement “ Parade.” knowledgeable mechanic can deter­ person or dealer to whom the car was How do we find the professional help passed. The balloon business may be certain number of parents of all races and Korotich was then under the Kremlin’s thumb. mine if an odometer has been spun. In that we need to franchise our . very considered somewhat short-lived (al­ national origins are willing to send their Anderson had to answer to several conservative the absence of such a mechanic, go to There are several federal penalties lucrative business? for odometer tampering. In the past though it has actually been around for children out of their neighborhoods to achieve newspaper publishers who were skeptical of the your state motor vehicle department TWO YOUNG WOMEN, this was a very common practice, but quite a while). That perception may PEOPLE integration. They understand that their Soviets. The two editors exchanged visits and got to and trace back the ownership of the BROOKLYN, N Y. it is far less common today because of limit long-term franchising children aren’t getting a complete education know and trust each other. Then they agreed to vehicle. the penalties. DEAR YOUNG WOMEN: Congrat­ opportunities. in segregated schools that do not reflect the publish one another’s articles, unedited and Composer has heart attack Any time an autmobile has much ulations on your enterprise. I am uncensored. diverse nature of American society. Schools If it is only a one-owner proposition, lower m ileage than would be antici­ delighted that your business is going OSTEND, Belgium (AP) - Mikis in large Connecticut cities with 80 percent In his new book, “ The Greatest Risk of All,” and you bought your car from the pated in normal driving, it is incum­ well. Bruce Williams, Am erica’s top Theodorakis, the Greek composer-politician minority enrollment or almost 100 percent Anderson writes; “ In a series of bold and dramatic owner, obviously that person would be bent upon the buyer, before the sale is Unhappily, franchising today is a radio talk host. Is heard each whose works include “ Zorba the Greek,” has majority enrollment cheat students of the moves, (Korotich) published several provocative the likely culprit. If, however, the car consummated, to determine why. •very expensive venture. Because of weeknight on NBC stations. Write to suffered a heart attack, but the attack was not ability to understand and relate to those who and critical articles previously banned by the has passed through two or three past-abuses, the government requires Williams In care of the Manchester life threatening, organizers of his Belgian tour are “ different.” authorities, and stretching the limits of glasnost, hands, it is entirely possible that you DEAR BRUCE: We are two women very, very stringent disclosures and Herald, P.O. BOx 591, Manchester say. The problem has been kicked around with Open Forum introduced investigative reporting to the Soviet can find an owner who will testify to in our early 20s who have started a sets rules that are not only difficult to 06040. Letters of general Interest will They said he was taken to a hospital in the mileage when he or she sold the hardly any progress for many years in this press. Quickly ‘Ogonyok’ became the Soviet very successful business. We deliver meet but also very time-consuming. be answered In the column. Antwerp after he was stricken Saturday in state. When this was pointed out by state Union’s most sought publication.” Ostend. Education Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi, it Buckno would be Partnership plan open-ended conditions which have If Gorbachev stumbled and glasnost failed, Theodorakis, 63, was on a nine-day tour of Korotich would be on the first train to Siberia. stirred a tempest. Playing on parent fears, not been finalized. For Manches­ Belgium and his last concert had been been Anderson asked him why he takes the risks. some politicians sounded the call of "forced truly outstanding resembles CDBG ter to enter this program at this Sweet sound of ‘Honey’ scheduled for Saturday in Ostend but was time would be a tragic blunder on Korotich said, “ For the same reasons that a canceled. busing.” This caused other politicians to put To the Editor: To the Editor: person would take such risks in America — for off action as long as possible. the part of the Board of Directors. Dr. Gott Let some other town be the guinea what I believe in, for something better for (my) Hardly anything has been undertaken to What makes a good state Token of thanks given I would like the citizens of pig. children. Because I ’ve known war, I want peace. Peter Qott, M.D. out of tune for some ears integrate Connecticut’s schools. The least that representative? Manchester to understand why I What I want, Walter, is normal." Furthermore, only a short two DETROIT (AP) — Pop star Michael should be done is to encourage those parents Certainly, how many different spoke at the Board of Directors years ago, the town adopted a new DEAR she knew I needed them. I will Jackson says his $125,000 donation to the who want integrated schools for their political positions one may have housing committee public hear­ comprehensivedevelopmentplan ABBY: I am never forget her. Motown Museum is a token of thanks to the children. The state and communities, working held in the past doesn’t tell us what Look at lotteries ing on Tuesday, Oct. 18.1 did not and this.partnership plan will almost 80, and I would never take offense at man who gave him his start — Berry Gordy together, perhaps can enable them to gain sort of state representative that intend to talk about affordable make the comprehensive plan Next time someone tells you that state lotteric.s am just as anybody who called me "Honey” Jr. their choice. person will be. housing but rather to alert the obsolete. are good for the public welfare, look closely. That upset as being Dear Abby or "D ear” or any other name that Jackson also donated three items from his Models for voluntary school integration in Certainly it is things such as an committee to the similarity of the My main concern was the person is one of the few who has made money called “ Ho­ shows affection. I would take it as personal collection to the museum — a individual's energy, their intelli­ Connecticut Housing Partnership Could this drug ney” as the Abigail Van Buren a compliment. Nobody would use other states should be considered for adoption similarity between the CDBG through the lottery. New evidence of the subtle trademark glove, a hat and a uniform he wore gence and their ability to relate to Program to the old federal woman who those words with somebody they by Connecticut. One possible example is the rules and regulations a nd the state effect turned up in California recently where a when he was 13 and performing with the people and to deal with their Community Development Block signed herself didn’t really like. open enrollment plan used by Cambridge, plan. I was afraid that our Board survey of high-school students showed a 50 percent Jackson Five, said museum spokesman Lee problems; these are the things Grant Program. cause a “ Nobody’s Ho­ CALL ME HONEY ANYTIME Mass. The possibilities for progress under this of Directors would expose the Solters. which will mark a truly outstand­ increase in the number of students who gamble ney in Elkhart, system have been pointed to by the Yankee I attended the Board of Direc­ town to a program which would “ I ’ m very happy and proud to be back to the ing state representative. since the introduction of the California lottery. DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother was 90 when she Ind.” When sa­ D EAR ABBY: I can’t speak for Institute of Norwalk, a research group of tors' meeting on Oct. 11, 1988, at backfire as did the CDBG all the teen-agers in the world, but soil from which I came,” Jackson said It is because Susan Buckno has Lotteries, like any form of gambling, prey on the had cancer surgery. She was given Haldol nightly lespeople call me “Dear,” I D EAR ABBY: I ’m a 16-year- college professors, business and civic leaders which Deputy Commissioner Y a ­ program. I can speak for myself. When Sunday. “ Berry Gordy is the man that made it all of these qualities that I, and so people who can least afford to play. The twisted for 18 days. Could this have had anything to do with consider it a slam! old girl and I'd like to respond to sha M. Escalera outlined the new I recommend that the Board of adults call me “ Honey” or who have been studying state educational logic of the 1980s is that some lottery revenues her grand mal seizure and stroke? I am a “ m iler” in the Senior the letter from "Irritated in Fort all possible for me. I want to say thank you, many others, are backing Susan Connecticut Housing Partnership Directors ask attorney Joseph “ Dear,” I feel they are trying to issues. should be used to pay for treatment programs for Olympics and walk three and four Collins, Colo.” who resented the Berry, and I love you.” for state representative. Program. It was obvious that this Sweeney, Carl Zinsser and attor­ put me in my place — like they The Cambridge plan, known as “ controlled compulsive gamblers — sort of like drug dealers D E AR R EAD ER: Probably not. Haldol is a miles most days, so I neither act way you called a 14-year-old girl Manchester deserves a state plan closely resembled the major ney Dominic J. Squatrito to are talking to some little kid. But I choice,” features open enrollment and paying to treat junkies. Everybody feels better, but tranquilizer used for the management of psychotic nor look decrepit,- and I resent who wanted to wear a strapless representative as good as Susan features of the Community Devel­ review the conditions outlined in don’t mind being called “ Honey” teacher-controlled schools. It’s based on the the result is a wash. disorders; behavioral problems characterized by people who look down on me with dress “ Honey.” Whether or not a Battling a disability Buckno. opment Block Grant Program. or any other pet name when the the Connecticut plan and compare confusion, belligerency, over-activity and poor their “ Dears” and “ Honeys.” It’s 14-year-old girl should get a Uieory that schools would have incentive to The reports published in the person is my age. N E W YO R K Jonathan Mercier them with the CDBG program. reality-testing. Stroke has not been reported with so patronizing. strapless dress is. I ’ m sure, not as improve if their enrollments depended upon press on Oct. 12, 1988, identified Hussein’s assessment I ’ M N O T EVERYBODY’S (AP) — Novelist 63 Jensen St. The board can use the advice and use of the drug. Seizures are an extremely unusual I know this is worded badly, but serious as some of the problems parental choice. It has become a model for these items. The major items counsel of these three citizens if side effect. HONEY Harold Robbins, Manchester The always outspoken King Hussein of Jordan this is a sore spot with me and I you hear from adults, but it was plans in Fall River, Lowell and New Bedford reported were: Elderly post-operative patients often exhibit whose pulp potboil­ they are to avoid making a has made an unflattering assessment of President am so mad right now I can’t see obviously very important to her, DEAR ABBY: My mother in Massachusetts and cities outside of the Bay 1. Manchester will require an temporary mental deterioration that can be helped ers have sold more potential horrendous mistake. Reagan. The CIA picked up on remarks Hussein straight. I read you daily in The if she wrote to you. recently told me about a friend of State. A report of the Yankee Institute ordinance setting up a local by Haldol. Also, older patients are statistically hers who went to her doctor with a than 500 million Badminton group Manchester has done a fine job made privately in which the king made it clear he Kansas City Star, and you may In addition, teen-agers are contends that widespread parental choice partnership involving the state. more prone to strokes. While the Haldol could serious respiratory problem and copies, was living on housing such as Love Lane and was glad to see Reagan go. He thinks Reagan has use my name. trying to grow up, and when an would encourage schools to develop a wide seeking players Thus the state can exercise conceivably have contributed to your mother’s was told; “ If you do not stop like one of his own North Elm Street. Let's continue squandered an opportunity for peace in the Middle MRS. W ALTE R HARVES, adult — especially one who many range of courses and teaching styles. Some of control over the program. problem, I believe that the condition is uniikeiy. LEES SUMMIT, MO, teen-agers look up to — calls a smoking, you can find yourself high-rolling pro­ To the Editor: to look for answers in town without East and Hussein has little confidence that George 2. Manchester would have to teen-ager a pet name, like “ Ho­ another doctor! ” tagonists when a those schools could feature integrated student going to bed with an untried state Bush or Michael Dukakis will do any better. In bodies. These instituitons could receive state identify housing needs and estab­ program. D EAR DR. GOTT: Your recent column about ney” or “Sweetie,” it really I want to share this with you bathroom accident As part of its 50th birthday Husseih's eyes, the only solution is Palestinian DEAR ABBY: I just read the because I thought it was a left him unable to aid to bolster their programs on the ground lish a prioritized five-year local Remember. "Once burned, jock itch brought back memories. My husband seems to reduce the teen-ager’s program, the Connecticut Bad­ independence and he wonders whether any letter from “Irritated,” com­ brilliant way of telling a patient that they are working to achieve an important housing plan and establish a twice shy,” and we were badly switched from nylon to cotton briefs, “ huggies” to age. Abby, in the future, please walk. minton Association is attempting American leader is willing to accept that. It will “ swing-frees,” one soap to another and still no plaining because you called a that if she is not willing to procedure for implementing the burned in the CDBG program. don’t talk down to teen-agers by Now, 3'A years state educational goal, integration. to identify the state's indoor take the United States to persuade the Israelis to teen-ager “ Honey.” plan. Such plan would require relief. Then we started running all his underwear calling them ’’Honey.’ Treat participate in maintaining her and more than $1 Another year shouldn’t go by without a state badminton players, including come to terms with the Palestinians, according to through the rinse cycle twice, and that solved the I am 15 years old, and not only them like adults. own health, the doctor is not going million in medical state approval. J. Russell Smyth Hussein. program that can make a dent in the chronic those who may not be current problem. do I not mind being called If you use this, you may use my to spin his wheels doing it for her. bills later, Robbins 3. Reviewregulationsandmake 48 Strawberry Lane problem of school desegragation. The least participants. If any reader has “ Honey,” I welcome it. If some­ name, town and state. Likewise, I have a friend who is doing daiiy appropriate zoning changes. Manchester one cared enough about me to call the state can do is make satisfactory played in Connecticut, knows of a D E AR READER: Good thought. I conclude thqt LAURA ESHLEMAN, was told by her pediatrician that battle with his 4. Preferencial treatment for Billboard bust me “ Honey” and advise me to arrangements for those parents who are former player, orwants to startan his dermatitis was probably due to soap or SPRINGS LAKE. MICH. if she didn’t buy an infant disability. He also residents can only be exercised listen to my mother, I would take restraint device for carrying her anxious to have their youngsters attend exciting (and economical) life­ Letters tQ the editor detergent residues in the garments. Thanks for has finished his under certain conditions. Special-interest groups usually find the end of a it as a compliment, not a chid in the car, she could find Harold Robbins time sport, please contact me. writing. 19th novel, a integrated schools without sacrificing quality A closer review of the Connecti­ congressional session to be fruitful. Legislation putdown. D EAR ABBY: I can’t imagine herself another pediatrician. Since badminton was included Letters should be brief and to of education. Start school desegregation by cut Housing Partnership Pro­ flies fast and loose as the members of Congress try “ Irritated” is the one who why a teen-aged girl would feel I’m wondering if you’ve ever loosely autobiographical work called, “ The in the 1988 Olympics, we expect the point. They should be typed or accommodating parents whose sense of gram will show other strings to wrap up the session and get home to campaign belittles teen-agers. If she feels put down or insulted if someone heard of other doctors giving Storyteller,” according to this week's People and encourage increased partici­ neatly handwritten, and, forease DEAR DR GOTT: I have two turtles who are security isn’t undermined by the idea of similar to the CDBG rules and for re-election. But the usually successful billboard that teen-agers are too immature called her “Honey.” I’m a patients these kinds of ultima­ magazine. pation at the many recreational in editing, should be double­ losing their toenails. Could I get salmonella from sending their children outside the traditional regulations which led to Manches­ lobby didn’t find the going easy this time. Billboard to handle receiving affection, she teen-ager, and some of the names tums? And what do you think of Stepping out of the shower, he tripped on a badminton clubs associated with spaced, Letters must be signed the? neighborhood. Do this successfully and you ter's withdrawal from the CDBG companies were pushing a bill to make it harder for must not have a very high opinion I ’ve been called by my mother such doctors? 4-inch-high splash panel and struck his head theCBA. with name, address and daytime may overcome the doubts and fears of other program — resulting in the court cities to cut the size of billboard eyesores. of teen-agers. you couldn’t even put in the JIM KERR, on a marble counter, sliding across the floor telephone number (for Proponents of the bill tried to attach it to two other D EAR READER: I am not a turtle doctor, so I So, Abby, the next time you’re paper. I never deserved those LAS VEGAS and striking the toilet bowl with such force parents. case which cost the town more verification). Al Lutz than $300,000 to defend the town's bills without success. Opponents claim the think that you shouid ask a veterinarian about the writing to a teen-ager, please names. Abby, but they hurt me that he knocked it off its pipes. Doctors told The Herald reserves the right 484 E. Center St. action. billboard lobby has worn out Its welcome on Capitol salmonella issue. It’s my understanding that turtles don’t refrain from using words just the same. DEAR JIM: I’ve never heard of him that his left hip had been shattered and his New Haven Register to edit letters in the interests of Manchester do carry this germ, which can cause diarrhea in like “Honey” or “Dear.” It is I will never forget how wonder­ doctors who have given such right fractured. In addition, there are too many brevity, clarity and taste, Hill. Heavy contributions and old-fashioned schmoozing aren’t enough. Rep. Bud Shuster humans. But I don’t want to Incriminate your turtles warm and friendly, and it just ful I felt when my third-grade ultimatums to their patients, but I R-Pa., has been doing most of the legwork on the unfairly. , may be the way to reach her teacher called me “ Honey” in a applaud their professional integ­ Burns writes about Grade billboard, according to our sources. In the past two Incidentally, turtles do occasionally shed their heart. private conversation we had after rity as well as their courage. No physician wants to "Lose” a Balladeer’s songs bring hope to farmers years, Shuster has received almost $11,000 in nails; this is not necessarily due to disease. Make JEANINE MORRISON, school. This same teacher gave NEW YO RK (A P) — George Burns, who for patient — one way or the other. speaking fees from the billboard industry. sure they’re getting a balanced diet. KINGSBURG, CALIF. me a pair of new because years urged his wife and partner in comedy TEKAMAH, Neb. — Rita Hennig is an aspiring G rade Allen to "Say goodnight, G rade,” still political clout of people in the cities. Thus they do balladeerand songwriter with a singular area of not command the same economic aid. Rural Mixed blessing has something to say to her 24 years after her interest. She writes and sings about the lives and residents presently account for 30 percent of all death. customs of the rural people of the nation — family The recent announcement that the Soviets will At 92, he has collaborated with ghostwriter Americans living below the poverty level, yet they Social Security gives benefit information farmers, in particular, whom she believes are the allow a permanent Voice of America bureau in Tom only receive about 20 percent of all public spending David Fisher on the book, ’ 'Gracie: A Love world's noble souls, coping as they must with Moscow is a mixed blessing. The ability to reach Story,” due out next week. on the poor. potential errors, and it’s your respon­ adversity. the Soviets with a message from the West is good In the next few days, Security will put together your “ I have to be honest. I was a lousy lover, ” So Hennig preaches rural unity. She says the account statement, which you will sibility to make sure they are Tiede news. The track record of State Department the Social Security Ad­ Burns writes. “ But Gracie married me for "Now gather 'round people, got a story for you to nation is tired of hearing about farmland receive in two to three weeks. corrected. meddling with the message is bad news. We hope ministration will an­ laughs, not for sex. Of course, she got both of hear,/The Great American Farmer is endangered I complaints (partly because of cultural "W e recommend that everyone this opportunity to be a part of glasnost is not nounce how much a Why should you do this? fear. /W e can't seem to find a way. the impossible check the status of their account them — when we had sex, she laughed.” misunderstandings), and the only thing the rural marred by diplomats who let their political agenda beneficiary of Social Sylvia First, it will help you with retire­ ment planning. Social Security is a every three years,” warns Battistelli. In 1964, when the heart disease that had debt to pay./And the grain imports are genin' bigger people have left is themselves. She says the get in the way of the free flow of information. Security will receive every day." pension fund, just like the pension you That’s good advice. If there is an plagued her for years finally took G rade’s Heartland Response Network believes the mral this year in a cost-of- illness is endemic, and the cure is mutual Porter may have through an employer or error, the records that can help life. Burns was inconsolable. Fora time. Hennig is deeply acquainted with the subject. She it with each other.” living Increase. The to­ straighten it out are likely to be close Burns says, “ things were very, very bad for cooperation. tal increase is expected union. It’s important to have a sense was bom on a farm and eventually married a Hennig says as much in her ballads. She writes of what your income will be when you at hand, rather than in an attic truck. me. My life was G rade.” The network provides a food pantry for families Mlnl-editorlal to fall between 3.8 and 4 farmer as well. She says she knows what it is to songs that suggest that individualists in the sticks retire; or if you become disabled; or Even if everything is fine, you need Things eventually turned around, but he still fed up with government entanglements. It also percent. It will go into work around the sun to coax food from the earth, are spinning their wheels. She writes about “ the It’s bad enough that the Japanese are better than the most up-to-date information for offers financial and legal support. Hennig says the what your survivors can expect if you visits her grave monthly in Glendale, Calif., and to worry through the night whether the effort is com paupers,” and "the auction ham m er," and the rest of the world at making stereos, cars and effect Jan. 1. your own planning purposes. group is still small, and its notions are still suspect There will be a corresponding You also can find out what your die. This can Influence your other bringing flowers and conversation. enough. She knows success, in other words, and computers. Now it looks like they’re better at an Be aware; the benefit information she notes that "fam ily farmers have no controls, increase in the base on which Social monthly benefit would be if you retire financial decisions, from life insu­ “ I talk to her,” Burns says in this week’s failure. in the country, but she is into everything from even more important job - staying alive. Japan you receive from Social Security will they are just selling their souls,” for the money for Security taxes are collected. Now the at age 65, age 70, or an earlier age that rance to investment strategies. issue of People magazine. " I tell her what I ’m psychological counseling to promoting borrower’s recently boasted that its women have the longest be only an estimate. (There’s no way “ One year things went very bad, ” she says. "So one more season: rights. tax Is levied on the first $45,000 of you specify. And the Social Security You probably will be startled to doing.” bad that I had to go to the welfare department to life expectancy of any people in the world — 81 statement will list survivors’ and discover how small your benefits will to be certain of your future income, or "Down on the farm we're all up on the farm,/ And she hopes it’s just the beginning. She wants years. That is a remarkable step up from the 54 income. of future changes in Social Security apply for food stamps. Well, they just treated me As more money flows from your disability benefits as well. be, and this alone is likely to shock you Cause we're simple minded fools. / We can't make a the network to be a confederation for real and law.) A royal family life like dirt. I got so mad that it changed my life. I years at the end of World War II. The only thing “ Previously, this information was into becoming much more serious dime,/We're just w astingourtim e,/W e get deeper permanent mral change. She wonders why paycheck into Social Security, this is What if you discover an error? figured if they did it to me, they did it to others, and standing in the way of 90 years is a cure for cancer available only to those within three about saving and other retirement NEW YO RK (A P ) — As he nears his 40th in the hole each year " farmers can’t organize their o''’” processing an excellent time to consider the Contact your local Social Security heart disease and strokes. We wouldn’t put it oast ’ years of retirement,” explains Social investments. Social Security now is birthday, the Prince of Wales appears to be I decided to start taking care of the farm people on plants, for instance, instead of relying on other status of your Social Security account. office right away. Soon this will be m y own." The rhetoric is a bit much, perhaps. That's the the Japanese to take care of that. Security’s Frank Battistelli. “ Now solidly based, but it would be rough to settling into a normal Royal Fam ily family people, who take most of the profits, to get the Despite the fact that it’s a forced even easier, too. Over the next few nature of folk tunes. But Hennig also has some hard investment, it should be thought of as that it’s available to everyone, it try to live on Social Security benefits life — largely apart from his family, says She has since become something of a rural harvests to the retail markets. months, the Social Security Adminsi- statistics on her side. Surveys indicate that median an investment, and It’s up to you to makes Social Security a financial alone. People magazine. revolutionary. She is dedicated — in song and deed Second, there is always the chance tration will be phasing in a nation­ rural income is now 25 percent below median In the Heartland there's a stirrin'./Like a soft keep track of it just as you would any planning tool.” — to the betterment of country people. She directs that there is an error in your account. wide toll-free telephone system that The warmth of the early married years of earnings in the metropolitan areas; and only one in wind whirrin',/And it's building in momentum other part of your portfolio. How do you get this information? It an organization known as the Heartland Response iHattrlipalrr HrralJi, Almost always, the error involves you can use to conduct any Social Prince Charles and his wife, Diana, which every day. / In the midst of the crisis,/There's a It has never been easier to keep couldn't be simpler. You must fill out eight of the new jobs created are being taken by Foundad In 1661 Social Security taxes that were taken Security business. It’s already availa­ surprised some after what many saw as a Network, concentrated in northeast Nebraska, and track of your Social Security account. a form, SSA-7004, to ensure that rural residents. bond a growin',/And it's you and me that matter out o f earnings, but not properly ble in some parts of the country. From rather businesslike match, has chilled and she uses it to feed, clothe and otherwise assist those most of all " PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... _ That’s because the Social Security unauthorized people aren’t trying to The surveys show that one out of six rural QEOROE T. C H A PPE LL...... PuWlihw credited to the account. Perhaps you 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., you can talk to a boredom has set in, the magazine said in this In need in this rustic region. Administration has introduced what it gather your account information. You residents lives in privation (the national figure is OOUQLA8 A. BEVIN8...... married, and Social Security has you caseworker. The rest of the time, the week’s edition. The group operates In the spirit of solidarity. Rita Hennig says mral people have to act MABIE P. a P A D Y ...... " calls Personal Earnings and Benefit can use a special toll-free telephone one out of eight), and a quarter of m ral children listed under both your maiden and phone system features a recording Moreover, the report said, Charles — heir to together to save their way of life. The alternative ALEXANDER oiRELL. i;;;; Estimate Statements. You can now number (1-600-937-2000) to request the Hennig thinks rural residents must amalgamate to are poor. Rural people do not eat as nutritionally as married names. Perhaps an em­ listing information about the retire­ the British throne — no longer shows the make things better. She claims the rest of the may not be acceptable. She tells of friends who are get a full accounting of all contribu­ form, which is also available at local their urban counterparts, their infant mortality OENI8E A. ROBERTb T ...... Adv.rti.in- ployer incorrectly reported your ment system. doting interest in his sons — Prince William, 6, suicidal, and farmers who threaten to kill their tions you’ve made to Social Security Social Security offices. Or you may nation does not pay attention to the hinterlands rates are higher, and they do not have as much JEANNE O. FROMERTH...... ‘ Social Security number and your To determine if the toll-free number bankers. If the troubled times In the country are since 1951, listed year-by-year, as well request it from the Consumer Infor­ and Prince Harry, 4. unless there is a crisis in progress, hence “ the only contributions were not credited to is already in use in your area, call formal education. not eased, she goes on, those could be the songs she ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... w*"*®*' as a lump-sum listing of contributions mation Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Charles’ birthday is Nov. 14. way we can really improve our iot out here is to do What’s more, the country folks do not have the FHANK J LinRUffcnAu...... Ffttirooiii Mtn®ow your account. There are a maze of your local Social Security office. sings tomorrow. FNANK J.MC8WE6QAN...... circuHllon O l r ^ made prior to 1951. Once the form is sent in. Social 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24, 198B iHaiiflirstrr Hrrali) B u s h N o tra c e F ire Section 2, Page 11 Monday, Oct. 24,1988 From page 1 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS said, responding to charges by about the bodies flown back from Neither he nor Barton could say: Sen. U oyd Bentsen, the Rev. the Jim Jones suicides in where the fire originated or what the source of it was. Jesse Jackson and others. "It's Guyana,” said Detective Everett absolutely ridiculous and everyb­ Hairston, who has been on the Barton said that the fire burned ody sees this as some desperation case since the five were first off the roof of the raised-ranch Miracle rally kind of move, basing it on one reported missing. house. He said that a portion of ad.” "Now we Just hope that some­ the house was burned down to the The Democrats had accused day someone will call about floor. The part of the house still the GOP nominee of inflaming them,” he said. standing has been boarded up, he racial fears by emphasizing the The five all hung around said. I saves Giants Horton case, which has been a together that summer and sev­ The fire is considered suspi­ favorite Bush theme in speeches eral of them had grown up in the cious, Barton said, because the play, and Banks made it pay by and television commerciais same neighborhood, Hairston house was vacant and because By Tom Saladino picking off his winning intercep­ charging that Dukakis is soft on said. He said they were "basi­ there was no electricity in the The Associated Press tion on substitute quarterback crime. cally good kids, not rowdy, and ' house that could have caused the Hugh Millen. A Republican Party campaign they had fairly stable home fire. A’TLANTA - The Atlanta Fal­ "The new quarterback had a fiier mailed recently to several lives.” cons’ frustrations continued to “ (A fire) normally can’t start little difficulty getting started hundred thousand New Yorkers Before Mrs. Johnson and the mount after what appeared to be by itself,” Barton said. - because on the first play they had featured a photograph of Horton, families of the other four teen­ a certain victory against the New Opponents of the proposecT an illegal procedure and then who now is imprisoned in M ary­ agers decided to stop granting York Giants turned into yet Route 6 expressway have critic-. Banks intercepted it on the next land where the woman’s rape and interviews on the subject, she another disaster on the last- Ized the state’s policy of con­ play for a TD ,’ said Carson. the slashing of her Hance said that “ the only thing that minute heroics of linebacker Carl demning homes for the express' “ I didn’t see him,” Millen said occurred. keeps me going is God almighty. Banks. , ' ■■V. - * ‘• ii'- i way and allowing them to become of Banks. " I focused too long on “ I stand fully behind these ads, But every time I sit down for my ■4.:% . > targets of vandalism. The DOT The Giants’ outside linebacker m y primary receiver. I turned and at the last minute — those ads dinner I get full thinking about recently demolished a house on intercepted a pass and returned it around and assumed he would be have been on a long, long time — my son and thinking maybe he’s Reginald Plnto/Manchester Herald Notch Road in Bolton, across 15 yards for a touchdown with there. My first thought was it was for some concerted effort with all starving.” from the Bolton Notch quarry, 1:24 left to play Sunday for a 23-16 complete. My next thought was these people going out saying the SUSPICIOUS BLAZE — Thefoundation a suspicious fire Saturday. The Bureau She said she especially misses because of complaints that van­ N F L triumph after setting up the an expletive. same thing, I mean people see him around 9 p.m., “ when I could of a home at 10 Skinner Hiil Road in of the State Fire Marshal is investigating dalism had made the house an tying TD l>/4 minutes earlier by Banks said when Millen threw this for what it is — a campaign always hear the Andover is all that is standing today after the blaze. Story on page 1. eyesore. forcing another interception, this the pass, " I said to myself, ‘Here tactic. I stand 100 percent behind bouncing, bouncing, bouncing as by fellow linebacker Harry Car- comes the ball. Don’t drop it.’ I those ads. I think the American he Walked home from the park.” son as New York scored 14 points caught it and turned around and I people are smart,” Bush said. Shooting baskets at West Side within 33 seconds. almost stumbled, but luckily I Bush, who considers Connecti­ Park was the last place anyone “ To lose it like we did was like a didn’t. I hung on and got it into the cut one of his home states, leads Zinsser, Meotti trade jabs at school saw all five of the boys together knife in your back,” said Falcons’ end zone.” he said of his first NF L Dukakis 46 percent to 36 percent that day. Hairston said they comerfoack Scott Case after touchdown. in Connecticut, with the re­ Bv Andrew J. Davis N. Tirozzi’s proposal to desegre­ said he supported making across- chael Dukakis, each senate can­ finished playing about 4 p.m. and Atlanta lost its fifth straight and But, said Banks, “ W ecan’t live mainder undecided, according to Manchester Herald gate public schools, Meotti and the-board cuts in department didate stood by his party’s were picked up by Lee Anthony fell to 1-7. like this all season. We can’t wait the latest poll for the Hartford Zinsser said mandatory busing budgets, if necessary, while candidate. Evans, a handyman who often “ This is one of the biggest wins until we need it to do something. Courant done by the University of Racial equality in schools, the was not the answer. In his Meotti said he did not think they Zinsser, who said he had hired the teen-agers to help him w e’ve had in a long tim e,” said ‘T il be the first to admit that I Connecticut. The poll has a state budget deficit and the proposal. Tirozzi had asked that were necessary. originally supported Bob Dole of with odd jobs. haven’t played well, but I ’m not margin of error of plus or minus 5 presidential race were among the mandatory measures be taken by Zinsser said some people could Kansas, who lost in the primaries Giants’ Coach Bill Parcells after his club won two in a row for the looking back. I’m going forward, percent. Evans told police he dropped issues debated this morning at the state to integrate city schools not stomach an across-the-board to Bush, said Bush has more and we’re going forward as a J. Brian Gaffney, Bush’s Con­ the boys off on a street corner Manchester High School by state with suburban schools if volun­ cut, but he would support the experience in the crucial area of first time all season to go to 5-3. team .” he said. Patrick Flynn/Minchaattr Herald necticut co-chairman, said the near an ice cream parlor. Later senate candidates Michael Meotti tary measures fail. measure “ if it comes to that,” foreign policy. “ George Bush has The Falcons, who had the worst "The Giants knew how to win in vice president probably wanted that night, Michael McDowell and Carl Zinsser. “ We do have a problem. We Zinsser also said he supported a a deeper feeling for foreign record in the league a year ago at this situation, and we weren’t to hit Connecticut one more time returned to his home in East Meotti. the incumbent Demo­ sometimes are a separate so­ balanced budget amendment. policy,” he said. 2-13, appeared to have the game COMING THROUGH — Manchester High quarterback Rockville High. Chip Driggs, right, helps open the hole sure,” said Atlanta’s All-Pro because it is one of about 18 states Orange and changed clothes, crat from Glastonbury, is being ciety,” Meotti said. "That cannot “ We’re going to have to do wrapped up with less than four Aris Leonard has the ball tucked away and heads toward for Leonard. The Indians fell, 13-12. Meotti said that while he guard Bill Fralic. "I can see us targeted by Dukakis as crucial to hopping back into a waiting challenged by Zinsser for the 4th be solved by moving school something.” he said. minutes left, leading 16-6 on a supported Dukakis, he was “ fru.s- better than we were. I don’t think the end zone for the first of his two TDs Saturday against an Election Day victory. pickup truck with at least one Senatorial District seat. Zinsser, children around. The answer is "There has been a lot of talk 1-yard TD burst by John Settle trated” that the Massachu.setts things are as bad here as a lot of The vice president campaigned other boy inside. of Manchester, is a former quality schools, not necessarily about deficits,” Meotti said. “ I and field goals of 32, 37 and 31 governor could not seem toget his people think.” twice in Connecticut last month, That was the last confirmed three-term Republican state se­ transportation.” don’t expect to see the ... yards by Greg Davis. message across to the people. Another bright spot for the stopping in Norwalk and Hart­ sighting of any of the five. nator who lost to Meotti in 1986. " I couldn’t agree with him catastrophe that some people are But with 3:25 to go, Paul Giants was running back Joe ford. The son of a U.S. senator Hairston said Evans, known to About 200 students crowded more,” said Zinsser. “ I think talking about.” " I ’m very impressed with him. McFadden booted a 45-yard field MHS suffers another tough loss Morris, who became New York’s from Connecticut. Bush grew up the teen-agers as Big Man, was Bailey Auditorium for the debate. that’s wrong. I don’t think we Focusing on where to spend He doesn’t want to be president goal after earlier kicks of 21 and exhaustively investigated. “ We The two candidates sharply dis­ should allow the bureaucrats to state money and "restraining” for what George Bush isn’t, but 27 yards and it was 16-9. 'all-time rushing leader with his 71 in Greenwich and went to Yale. threw the ball on the money and followed that guy for months, agreed on many issues, but did have that much authority. It’s got budgets will help keep spending what (he) is.” Banks, who had only three yards on 16 carries. He now has a Bv Jim TIernev Bush was headed for rallies when he didn’t throw the ball, he later today in Portland. Maine, gave him a lie detector test, and agree on one. Both said they were to stop.” down, he said. After the debate, students were tackles during the first 57 min­ total of 4.700 yards in seven years, Manchester Herald breaking the previous mark of ran it down our throat. It was like and Burlington, Vt., ashebegana he came up clean.” opposed to mandatory busing. The candidates sharply dis­ On the presidential race be­ asked to vote on who they felt utes, then made his two big plays. First, he hurried quarterback 4,638 set by Alex Webster from tackling a shadow.” final, non-stop stretch of cam­ Hairston said he has run Responding to a question about agreed on what to do about the tween Republican Vice President won. Totals were not available VERNON — It ha.s been a Chris Miller, whose fluttering 1955-64. Rockville, which missed a paigning that will take him to through every hypothetical situa­ Education Commissioner Gerald state’s budget deficit. Zinsser George Bush and Democrat Mi­ this morning. difficult first year at the helm of pass fell into the arms of Carson “ It’s hard to believe we lo.st,” scoring chance on the final play of California and back to tion he could come up with. If they the Manchester High football at the Falcons’ 32, leading to Ottis said Miller. ” We can grow from the first half when senlorqua rter- Washington. had stolen a car and crashed into team for Jim McLaughlin and his Anderson’s 1-yard TD run for the this loss, but it’s hard to keep back Jason Donahue’s one-yard None of the states on today’s a river, for instance, the bodies Indians, to say the least. tie with 1:57 left. growing from all these losses. Although his club has been plunge on fourth and goal from itinerary packs many of the would likely have been found by St. Bridget expands, upgrades its schooi “ He never saw me coming.” ” We controlled the ball all day. more than competitive in each the one fell short, dominated play electoral votes needed to win the now. If they had robbed a bank or Bv Andrew Yurkovskv in the spring. He said construc­ Banks said of the hit on Miller. ” I but to lose like this is heartbreak­ and every outing, McLaughlin for three quarters. The Rams White House. Of the 270 needed ended up in prison, there would die, who has drawn up plans for building,” which will be located Manchester Herald tion would probably be completed had hoped to get there sooner ing. We’re a better football team can’t help being disappointed overall ran 67 plays compared to for victory, Connecticut offers have been a record. the expansion, said that two new south of the school, will provide in three or four months. than I did (for a sack), but it but we’re not going to get better 34 for Manchester. only eight, Maine has four and The same applies for military classrooms would be built in the storage for the school and the concerning the results. St. Bridget Church is planning a So far. about $200,000 has been turned out to be better.” until we win.” he said, adding he “ Defensively, we’re still hav­ Vermont has three. enlistment. He’s checked with two bays of a garage at the north church. "These are tough Saturdays,” $500,000 expansion and upgrading pledged by parishioners and ” I think the interception was lost all the feeling in his hand McLaughlin said, following the ing a very difficult time with However, Bush’s strategists police in Atlanta and Chicago, end of the school building, while a As part of the project, work also of the parish’s elementary school school parents in donations to pay the big play for us. The tide after he injured the nerve in his Indians’ narrow 13-12 defeat to discipline." McLaughlin ex­ consider it a good investment of where mass murderers took third classroom would be partiti­ will be done in the school to bring that will include three new for the project. Agostinelli said. turned,” said Carson. right elbow. host Rockville High Saturday plained. “ We let them have the time because it could weaken young victims. Still no trace. oned off in the existing multi­ it up to current safety and classrooms and a storage build­ M iller said the same thing ball the whole gam e.” Dukakis on his home turf and Bolton architect Alan C. Wie- purpose room. A "multi-purpose building codes. Miller, who was playing for the afternoon in CCC East action. ing. members of the school’s happened to him in college, but he Rockville went 80 yards after force him to devote time and first time in three weeks after an ‘T m disappointed w e’re not fund-raising campaign said played the following week. the opening kickoff with Neema resources in an area that should ankle injury, hurt hiselbowon the putting wins on the board. We’re Friday. Shakibai (14 carries for 64 yards) belong to him. going through some real internal The expansion means that the taking it in from 15 yards out. With Dukakis trailing in the M a rc o s struggles as an organization,” school will be able toofferclasses Donahue (14 carries for 68 yards polls, "he’s got to fight a From page 1 The loss drops the Indians to 1-3 in all grades from kindergarten COME JOIN IN THE in the league and 2-4 overall while and 9 for 14 passing for 87 yards) multi-front war,” said Mark scored from seven yards out with through eighth grade. Perrone hoping Rockville moves to 2-1 in the CCC Goodin, a spokesman for Bush. The school now offers classes in 4:02 left in the third quarter. “ He needs every vote at this In June, Swiss authorities East and 4-2overal1. Manchester, kindergarten, first grade, and GRAIMD which will be at Enfield Saturday "W e were just out of sync point. made clear they would not lift today,” McLaughlin said. “They grades 4 through 8, said Suzanne at 1:30 p.m.. has lost its four “ It’s now a strategy of locking banking secrecy laws covering (Rockville) are a good football Coscia, a fund-raising chairman. games this season by a total of 12 him out,” said Goodin. “ We’re Marcos’ alleged secret accounts for NFL career team.” She said the additional class­ OPENING taking his base away from him,” in Switzerland in the absence of a V points. rooms would accommodate the Sophomore linebacker Erik criminal case. Stifled for three quarters, the first grade, which now occupies OFTHE Giggy. who stopped Donahue on a For years, the Philippine go­ Indians, behind a superb perfor­ the basement of the school, and Newly Remodeled key 4th-and-2 with 2:48 left, had a vernment struggled to find a Begins dream in Itaiy mance from junior quarterback second and third grade classes. fine game for the Indians. solution to the dilemma. Aris Leonard (6-for-8 passing for Coscia said that a little over 100 ----- p— Donahue rushed for 41 of his V a n d a ls In 1987, Solicitor-General Fran­ 63 yards and three carries for 49 students attend the school. Bv Len Auster yards in the second half. “ We cisco Chavez proposed the go­ Manchester Herald yards and both Manchester From page 1 Nathan Agostinelli, a chairman were able to control the ball for vernment ask the United States to touchdowns), rallied from a 13-0 of the fund-raising committee, / three periods and that was the allow the Philippine anti­ From Manchester to Amherst ha— I deficit in the fourth quarter. said that the school hopes that With 1:21 left in the game and difference,” Dunn said. “ (Do­ corruption court to try Marcos in to to the N FL? vandals).” he said. work on the expansion will begin the ball on the Ram 37-yard line, nahue) is a super athlete.” Hawaii, where he fled after the That’s quite a circuitous route, i j r ^ 1 Totten was on his way up to the / r Leonard went back to pass and Rockville 7 0 4 0—13 1986 uprising. but one Vito Perrone is going to Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Manchester 0 0 0 12—17 cemetery this morning to copy found his receivers well covered. U.S. officials successfully lob­ have to follow if the Manchester Scoring: down names on the stones so he He tucked the ball under his left R- Shoklbol 15-yordrun (Sowverklck) bied strongly against the plan. UTC, banker native hopes to fulfill hisdream of MY BALL — Rockville’s Sean Perry intercepts a pass in R- Donahue 7-vord run (kickblocked) could notify family members of • -A. arm and cut across the left pa rt of American sources, speaking on \ playing in the National Football M- Leonard 10-vord run (run foiled) the damage. Repairs to the stones the field. With Rockville defend­ the end zone intended for Manchester’s Brian Pelletier M- Leonard 37-vord run (poss (oiled) condition of anonymity, said they league. or new stones are usually covered agree to buy ers in hot pursuit, Leonard cut (23) during first-quarter play Saturday in Vernon. urged Filipino authorities not to The 23-year-old Perrone, an by homeowner’s insurance, he / \ back again and scampered into make a formal request because it All-State linebacker at East Ca­ Statistics: said. the end zone to make the score would surely be rejected to the Sheller-Globe tholic High School and standout at MHS Rockville Swanson said that some of the said embarrassment of both 13-12. Leonard went 10 yards through 34 Offensive plays 67 neighbors have even taken to the University of Massachusetts, Rockville Coach Tom Dunn governments. f i The Indians’ final scoring drive several Rockville would-be- 9 First downs 18 HARTFORD (AP) - United leaves Thursday for Pescara, trying to fix the damage tackers for his first TD, never felt comfortable during the 123 Yards rushing 189 Officials also considered hold­ Technologies Corp. and the mer­ Car Wash Italy, where he’ll embark on his went 85 yards on only five plays. themselves, The Indians went for a two- game. ” 13-0 was not the point we 63 Yards passing 87 ing the trial at a remote resort on chant banking firm of Gibbons, professional career. Senior Vihnie Moore (eight car­ ‘ T v e talked to my neighbors 344 Broad St. Manchester. 6 4 6 -6 E 4 6 point conversion that would have said the game was over,” Dunn 186 Total yards 276 the Bataan peninsula, which Green, van Amerongen an­ “There are three leagues in ries for 64 yards) and senior and they say they’ve tried to put given them the lead, but Leo­ said. “ Manchester is a timebomb 6-8 Passing 9-14 could be sealed off. nounced today that they have Italy. The ‘B’ and ’C’ leagues are fullback Chip Driggs (two them up,” she said. catches for 25 yards) were nard’s pass intended for senior ready toexplode. They’re really a 0 Interceptions 1 She said she especially felt But that scheme too was signed an agreement for the joint playing now. Pescara is in the ‘B’ instrumental in the drive. Brian Pelletier fell incomplete. super football team. Leonard is 0 Fumbles lost 1 badly for the families of those scrapped because it would surely leveraged buyout of Sheller- league and is having a tough time New Services Earlier on another spectacular "Tw o great runs. (Leonard) is probably as good an athlete there 2-10 Penalties 3-20 buried underneath the toppled have raised charges by Marcos Globe Corp. from Knoll Interna­ defensively. They’re looking for VITO PERRONE run with 10 minutes left to play, a great athlete,” McLaughlin is in this part of our state. He 2-29.5 Punting 1-35.0 stones. supporters that the government tional Holdings Inc. FREE CAR WASH me to come over and make a big . . . to play in Italy “ It’s more sad than anything was conducting the same “ secret The financial terms of the . State of the art - high tech impact defensively,” Perrone trial” for which the former transaction weren’t disclosed, “fhctlonless" carwash said, adding otherwise he doesn’t that people (vandals) could do Tues & Wed - Oct 25 & 26 The 6-foot-4,235-pound Perrone that,” she said. president was condemned. although UTC and GGvA said . On-line Interior cleaning know much about his new club. has been doing football agility Mrs. Aquino has said repeat­ 9AM-3PM their combined equity invest­ . Auto accessory retail sales area Perrone, who has been waiting drills in the fam ily backyard in Penn State has Connecticut’s number edly that her government will ment was less than $100 million. Landscape architect . Auto detailing shop for a call for awhile, got it last Vernon since getting the call last eventually file charges against UTC and GGvA said they intend Wednesday from his contact, Wednesday. He’s going to have to When you bring in a food package for Donigan made his patented move “ Not too many teams are going NEW YORK (AP) — Frederick Marcos. The government has to create a new entity to acquire . Simoniz* extra services Scott Crowell, another former be ready In a hurry. “ I get off the Bv Jim TIernev jsiaie improves to 11-5-2, The the Manchester Good Samaritan Shelter! along the left sideline and crossed to come to Connecticut and beat Law Olmsted (1822-1903) was filed 39 civil suits against Marcos Detroit-based Sheller-Globe and UMass graduate who played in plane Friday, practice Saturday, Manchester Herald defeat also ended a four-game Stop In On Tues - Wed to freshman Dave Hoffman, them on their home field,” Penn bom in Hartford, Conn., and to recover $16 billion in damages, operate it as an independent firm Italy a couple years ago. "A fter I and throw the pads on (to pla y ),” UConn shutout win streak. whose header fell right at the feet State Coach Barry Gorman said. became one of America’s grea­ but no trial dates have been set. with the present management. We vimit you to see how great our Car October 25 &26 found out the N F L wasn’t work­ he explained. STORRS — Beating the Univer­ The Nittany Lions lead the of freshman Rob Lindell with the " It takes a great goal from Peter test landscape architects and Diaz told The Associated Press Sheller-Globe, with annual And Enjoy Complimentary Cider - Donuts ing for me, I called (Scott). He This is Perrone’s first trip to sity of Connecticut men’s soccer series with UConn, 5-2-3, with the Wash is. Come in at the above times and entire left side of the net staring that has eyes for the com er to win park designers. that in June, military Chief of sales of more than $800 million, said 1 wouldn’t be going until Italy. “ I have relatives in Salerno team at home is a lofty task. Huskies’ last victory coming in get a free full service car wash (including and Coffee in our waiting room and him in the face. Lindell, some­ it.” In 1857. Olmsted laid out the Staff Gen. Renato de Villa recom­ has been an industry leader in the January or February (for the ‘A ’ and Milan and some friends in 1982. Each nqn-tie in the series interior vacuuming) in exchange for see our beautiful new hi tech state However, history has shown how, tapped his shot left of the UConn netminder Brian Hall, 840-acre Central Park in the mended no charges be filed until design, engineering and manu­ league season). But from what I Rome who I hope to see. Bill has been decided by one goal. ofthe art facility! that Penn State has had success post. who replaced Tom Foley center of Manhattan, acknowl­ at least the first three months of facture of high-quality automo­ a food package. hear Pescara has a good offense Whalen, who I played with at East “ That seems to be the story of against the Huskies in their (concussion) at 8:52 of the second edged as a triumph of urban 1989 to avoid risking political tive components, parts and but needs help defensively. j CSthoIic, is studying to be a priest our Penn State series,” UConn With 13:31 left, Donigan went in series. half, was in goal for Daigle’s improvement. instability by a Marcos return. assemblies. "Scott said It’s better to go over at the Vatican,” he said. Coach Joe Morrone said. "W e on goal with his shot deflected and WHAT THE SHELTER NEEDS winning boot. “ It’s extremely now and get some exposure, ly l Perrone was a defensive leader Deadlocked at 0-0 until II always do a good job against resting squarely on the goal line . Boxed cereals and oatmeal difficult mentally and physi­ play well, it’ll help my bargaining for East when it posted a minutes remained in the match, them, but they always manage to before being cleared. cally,” Hall said, referring to . Canned meats, stews, spaghetti & school-record five shutouts in the Peter Daigle’s 25-yard bullet into get the goal.” position.” "W e had three balls on the goal coming into the game off the meatballs. Peanut Butter Perrone’s contract is for the 1982 cammpaign. He had an the upper right com er of the net To say that the Huskies had CALDWELL ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. line and nothing goes in and they bench. outstanding junior year at UMass off a com er kick sealed it as Penn some golden scoring opportuni­ . Corned beef, tuna fish, etc. final half of the season, roughly hit one from 25 yards out to win five or six games. He’ll receive and led the Minutemen in tackles State posted a 1-0 win over ties would be an understatement. . Mayonnaise or salad dressing the game. In that sense, it (the HUSKY NO’TES - UConn will OIL INC. INSURANSIIHS SINCE 1.7 million lire, about $1,100 a his senior year. UMass, however, lOth-ranked UConn Sunday after­ With a mere 15 seconds left in the . Jellies, applesauce, etc. loss) is fmstrating,” Morrone host Brown in its final New month. “ That’s all gravy,” Per­ was 3-8 his final year. noon before a crowd of 3,736 at the first half, senior Dan Donigan’s said. England match Wednesday at 2 1914 rone said. “ They’re paying all my “ I want to play in the N FL. I Connecticut Soccer Stadium. com er kick caused a scramble in Off a com er kick, Daigles’ p.m. before closing out the .61* Be generous - and get a free car wash. Car Wash air fare and living expenses.” He have to get them to look at me. At It was only the second home front of the Nittany Lion goal. game-winner froze the Husky regular season versus Rutgers p«r gtl. C. O. D. has no guarantee for the 'A ’ 3-8, it took the edge off of us. I loss of season for UConn, with the Husky sophomore Tom Zaiss 344 Broad St - Manchester, CT defense. “ (Daigle) just hit a Sunday at home at 1 p.m ... Foley 150 gal. minimum purchaaa 649-5241 league campaign that begins in n e ^ something to get back in the other being a 4-2 decision to Old collected the ball at point-blank great shot. There’s no way you received stitches in the back of 6 4 6 -6 8 4 6 February. ’ T m hopeful the type limelight. I ’d like to go over to Dominion on Sept. 4. The Huskies, range and somehow booted it 65 E. Center Street could stop that,” Husky senior his head after being spiked before of ball I play can land me an ‘A ’ Italy and make a big impression the No. 1 ranked team in New over the crossbar. 649-8841 Manchester, CT. stopperback Kerry Rudich said. leaving the match. Prtcm Subhet to Chtna» league contract,” he said. and confie back and get a tryout.” England, fell to 11-6-1 while Penn At 15:64 of the second half. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24, 1988 — 18 It - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 24, 1988 White Sox sign Hrinlak Celtics subdue UConn remains SPORTS CHICAGO (A P ) - The White Sox announced Sunday they have signed Walt Hrinlak to a multiyear contract as hitting IN B R IE F coach, a position he held for the past 12 Europe’s best in tourney hunt seasons with the Boston Red Sox. John Treacy not entered “ We hope Wait will be able to help us improve our overall offense, which has By Richard Lorant “ European basketball has really Irishman John Treacy, ’ been the worst in the American League The Associated Press improved.” this league. All I know is this gets By Len Auster’ four-time winner of the Manchester Road since 1984,” General Manager Larry Rodgers needed strong perfor­ us back in the hunt," Jackson Manchester Herald Race, will not be entered in the 52nd Himes said. MADRID, Spain — Even the mances from his five starters, added. running this Thanksgiving Day morning, “ This is an opportunity for our players to NBA’s Famous Chicken hedged who contributed 75 points to the STORRS — There’s a “ one Buck, coming in with II consec­ he confirmed Monday morning. become more disciplined to their approach his bets in the third quarter of the win and played a minimum of 26 game at a tim e” mindset at the utive 200-plus yard games, was Boston Celtics’ exhibition game minutes each. But he also got 12-of-33 for 121 yards against a Treacy, who holds the course record to hitting,” Himes said. University of Connecticut, but with a time of 21:26 set in 1979, said he is against Real Madrid. valuable bench help from Brian you can forgive the Husky Husky defense that gave him When European superstar Shaw, Mark Acres, Jim Paxson ^SportsChannel. '(‘'.ipli i! several looks. “ You have to give going to run in the New York Clity gridders for peeking around the Marathon on Nov. 6 and his schedule Henry Armstrong dies guard Drazen Petrovic sunk a and Brad Lohaus. com er to take a look at the end of him different things. You try to free throw to bring the Spaniards “Physically, we were able to give him pressure from different would not allow him to return to the trail. Manchester. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Henry to within six points of the 16-time get a lot of depth. We may have “ Every game is important. We places,” Jackson said. “ You have The 31-year-old Treacy said, ” I was Armstrong, the only boxer to ever hold NBA champions, the Chicken tired them out,” Rodgers said. want to go to the (Division I-AA) to keep him off balance or he will three world titles in separate weight grabbed a purple-and-white club Rodgers said he was impressed complete fte ball.” looking forward to taking a long vacation tournament. We can’t lose after the Olympics.” Treacy was a medal divisions at the same time, died of heart banner and Joined the crowd of by the crowd at the Madrid Sports again,” said Husky sophomore DeGennaro, meanwhile, was failure after a lengthy illness. He was 75. 10,150 in a frenzied cheer for the Palace, 23-of-39 in the a ir for 283 yards and hopeful in the marathon at the Olympics redshirt quarterback Matt De- Armstrong, who made hundreds of home team. “ There are some really enthu­ two 'TDs, earning him co­ in Seoul but dropped out because of an AP photo Gennaro after Saturday’s 28-21 thousands of dollars during his 15-year pro It was the closest Madrid would siastic fans here. They seem to offensive player of the week injury. “ 1 ran the lOK in Baltimore victory over Yankee Conference career but was reduced to living with his get before the Celtics defense and know the game of basketball, ” he honors in the Yankee Conference because I wanted to see where my form LOOSE BALL — Boston’s Danny foe Maine at soggy Memorial wife on an $800 monthly Social Security three-time NBA Most Valuable said. with BU quarterback Jim Schu- was. I’m running in New York because I Stadium. have all the work done as far as Ainge, right, goes after a loose ball check, died Saturday at California Medical Player Larry Bird shut them Rookie point guard Brian “We’re aware of the tourna­ man. DeGennaro had scoring Shaw, who had three steals and marathon training,” he explained. during the title game in the McDo­ Center. down with a 22-5 run en route to a ment,” said senior split end strikes of 20 and 11 yards to Mike nald’s Basketball Open tournament 111-96 victory Sunday. six assists and played a tough m Adams, the second knotting it at Defending John Doherty is Armstrong fought 174 bouts in a career Glenn Antrum. Antnfm’s school- But for that one moment, with c|efensive game, said he had entered in the Nov. 24 race. Are Nakim, against Real Madrid Sunday in Span. that began in 1931, winning 145,98 by record 162nd career reception of 21-alI with 3:03 left in the third the crowd screaming and Madrid never had a similar experience who was second in Baltimore behind knockout. Opponents and fight fans knew 22 yards kept UConn’s game­ quarter. The Celtics won, 113-96. peaking, European basketball back home. UConn’s winning drive in­ Treacy, is a possible entry for the 52nd him as Homicide Hank. Perpetual Motion, winning drive alive. “ If we win Manchester Road Race. seemed to have matched the best “ The atmosphere, the crowd, the rest of our games, we’ll get cluded two critical third-down Hurricane Henry and the Punching of the United States. the cheers — it’s just different the bid,” he believes. conversions, a 23-yarder to Mayotte grabs net title Preacher. “ Not everything is a blowout in than in the States,” Shaw said. “ We’re taking the approach George Boothe who made a Raines stays with Expos The fighter who simultaneously held life. We had to play good, solid Bird led all scon with 29 that we go out and have some fun, spectacular diving catch on the FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - world featherweight, welterweight and basketball at times to win this points, adding 12 a. 's and and if it happens, it happens,” throw and the 22-yard completion NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Raines passed Top-seeded Tim Mayotte defeated lightweight titles in 1938 spent most of 1988 game,” Celtics coach Jimmy contributing a key steal during Husky sixth-year coach Tom to Antrum. Boothe, who had 97 his chance at “ new look” free agency on Leonardo Lavalle of Mexico 4-6,6-4,6-3 to confined to a hospital bed in six separate Rodgers said. Boston’s fourth-quarter streak. Jackson, who saw his club propel yards rushing on 23 attempts and Sunday by agreeing to a three-year, win the Frankfurt Cup Nabisco Grand Prix stays to treat a variety of ailments. The Celtics’ victory clinched Real Madrid, which had beaten itself right back into the Yankee three catches for 51 yards, $6.3-million contract with the Montreal tennis tournament. the second annual McDonald’s Italian league champion Scavo- Conference and postseason pic­ twisted in from 11 yards out with Expos. But many other players from the The victory, Mayotte’s second straight in Basketball Open, the first major . lini Pesaro on Friday to advance Patrick Fiynn/ManchMtar Herald ture, said. 1:29 left. Collusion II case could be made free agents the event, took two hours and 20 minutes to Waltz In NY Marathon NBA-sponsored event outside the to the championship, outscored “ I didn’t want to go into Connecticut, 5-2 overall, is 3-2 in on Monday. complete and earned the American $28,000. NEW YORK (AP) - Norway’s Grete United States. Boston 30-24 in the third quarter PULLED DOWN — Philadelphia's Murray Craven (32) is Referee Dave Newell, background, gets set to call the overtime with these guys,” Jack- the conference and a half game The Major League Players Waitz, eight-time winner of the women’s On Friday, Boston beat the but quickly faded. on the ice after being pulled down from behind in penalty as Hartford’s Sylvain Cote (21) closes in on the son said. “ I said ’we scored too behind second place Villanova Association has asked arbitrator George division of the New York City Marathon, Yugoslav national team 113-85 Real Madrid coach Lolo Sainz puck. The Whalers won, 8-6. and a game in arrears of early,’ my heart was beating so Saturday’s game against the Whalers at the Civic Center. Nicolau to give players involved in the Newell sets NHL mark will try for her ninth victory Nov. 6, race after a close first half. said he washappy toputupa good Delaware. The Huskies host fast,” Antrum said. fight. second collusion case another chance at director Fred Lebow announced Sunday. "Both of these teams had some Southern Connecticut State Uni- Maine rallied for an 18-point NEW YORK (AP) — Dave Newell set an “ We made many mistakes due free agency. Donald Fehr, executive Waitz, 35, the 1984 Olympic silver big, strong lineups, some excel­ .ersity Saturday in a non­ deficit a year ago to beat UConn. NH L record Sunday night when he director of the union, said Sunday that he lent players," Rodgers said. to a great defense,” Sainz said. conference battle before engag­ There would be no heroics this refereed his 1,076th gam e as the New York medalist who never has lost a New York expected Nicolau’s decision on Monday. Whaiers showing scoring touch ing Delaware in Newark, Del., on day. Linebacker David Dudley Rangers played the Quebec Nordiques at City Marathon which she has finished, Using the criteria developed by arbitator Nov. 6. deflected one Buck pass, Dwayne Madison Square Garden. might have difficulty in winning again. Thomas Roberts in the first collusion case, Among her opponents will be 1984 HARTFORD (AP) - For a high in offense Saturday with an down but both teams tried to play who let leads of 4-1 and 5-3 get Maine, 3-3 in the conference M iller another. And, on fourth Newell broke Ron Wicks’ record of 1,075. Flames make selves only those players who have not had a team which struggled scoring 8-6 win over stingy Philadelphia. a more contained game in the away by snapping a 5-5 tie with and 4-3 overall, scored on its first down, Husky comerback Kevin Newell joined the N H L in 1967 and had Olympic champion Joan Benoit Samuelson chance to again become free agents since goals last season, the Whalers are The Flyers had come into the third period but a game like this his first goal of the game at 19; 11 two possessions of the first half Johnson stripped the ball away appeared in 1,077 career games before the of the United States and defending the 1986-87 offseason would be eligible. Of showing signs of regaining the game allowing just 17 goals in six can go either way, a standstill or of the second period. The Whaler and its first opportunity in the from Maine’s Dan Gordon as the season, including work as a linesman. champion Priscilla Welch of Britain. second half. But the Black Bears, latter was doing a juggling act on the 79 free agents that year, 11 meet the The 43-year-old native of Sudbury, Ont., In each of her first three New York City feel right at home touch that two years ago carried games. wide open,” said Liut. center then scored with 7:58 to play and also assisted on Paul with rifle-armed QB Mike Buck the Husky 15. requirements. is currently president of the NHL Officials Marathons, from 1978-80. Waitz set a Hartford to the top of the Adams The barrage by Hartford, “ We’re still adjusting to a new MacDermid’s insurance tally off target on this day, couldn’t “ It was a great footali game. world-best for women, becoming the first Division. which featured two goals and one system but it’s important that we Association. By Ken Rappoport with 4:25 to go. find the needed consistency. Both teams played hard and well. to break the 2-hour. 30-minute barrier in assist from Carey Wilson, also continue to win while we're The Associated Press Goal-scoring is on the rise in the Tim Kerr and Murray Craven “ The bottom line is that’s the We were fortunate. We made Mike Bossy to retire 1979. NHL Roundup N H L this year and the Whalers, produced the third win in four learning.” said Liut. some plays at the end. That was Magee gets first victory had two goals apiece for the defense that’s giving up 16 points At the Spectrum, the Calgary with 19 goals in their last three games for the Whalers. 3-4. The a game. That’s No. 1 in the league the difference,” Jackson said. GARDEN CITY, N Y. (AP) - New York What the Whalers will try to Flyers who gave goalie Mark GULF BREEZE. Fla. (AP) - Andrew Flames seem to have the Phila­ leading the Rangers over Quebec. games, are having better accu­ win also snapped a five-game in points allowed and that's the Islander star Mike Bossy will announce his learn in future games is playing Laforest little defensive support. UConn 7 7 7 7— 28 Magee shot a 6-under-par 66 for a Zorn sets gold standard delphia Flyers’ number. And Ulf Dahlen also had two goals racy. A year ago, they were 20th personal losing streak for Hart­ statistic most important, how Maine 14 0 7 0—21 retirement from hockey today, according with the lead, something which “ We just didn’t play too well in one-stroke victory in the $400,000 right now the number is six. and Tomas Sandstrom had a goal overall in offense with 249goals. a ford goalie Mike Liut who is now many points you give up.” Maine Scoring: to newspaper reports. SEOUL. South Korea (A P) — U.S, has been rare so far. our own zone,” said Philadelphia' M- Scott Venditto 18-vd pass from Pensacola Open, his first victory on the “ It’s nice to win one in and three assists for the Rangers, franchise record forfewest goals. 3-12-2 lifetime against the Flyers. Coach Tim Murphy said. The Islanders said a press conference swimmer Trischa Zom won her 11th and “ It’s nice to see the goals go in Coach Paul Holmgren. “ We have Buck (Trent Cockayne kick) PGA tour. overtime,” said Calgary coach who won their fourth straight “Playing against (Maine) is UC- Mark Landoiri 9-yd. run (Rob with a “ m ajor” announcement would be 12th gold medals Sunday at the “ (Scoring) goals has been our “ It’s a challenge to play Phila­ but what’s most important about played wide-open games and also Moons kick) Magee’s 17-under271 total on the Terry CHsp after the Flames beat game. The Nordiques lost their like holding your breath. We International Paralympic Games, giving sore spot. It’s nice to see the puck delphia and anyone you haven’t this game is that we came out have played tight games this M- Carl Smith 5-yd run (Cockayne held at noon today. 7,033-yard, par-72 course at Tiger Point the Flyers 5-4 in an NHL thriller third in a row. kick) her more golds than any athlete. again start to go in for us.” said had success against, you like to strong in the first period.” said season. I don’t know the reason made some plays against them Both The New York Times and Daily Sunday night. “ The Flyers don’t For the second night in a row, UC- Adams 20-yd. pass from DeC^n- and Country Club was worth $72,000. Zorn. 22, called the "Golden G irl” of the Whaler forward Dave Tippett. play.” said Liut. “ It’s that little Wilson. “ We’ve hurt ourselves why.” (defensively) and made some on naro (Moons kick) News ran stories of Bossy’s impending lose too many here.” Nordiques goaltender Bob Mason Bruce Lietzke. Tom Byrum and Ken American team, competed in swimming “ All we have to do is concentrate incentive over a long season that giving up two or three goals early Hartford, 0-4 against Adams offense,” Jackson said. M- Ben SIrmans 5-yd run (Cockoyne retirement in their Monday editions. Be that as it may. the Flames was blitzed by shots as the “ Maine is as good aseverybody kick) Green finished in a tie for second. for the blind in a classification called B-2. on keeping it out of our net and helps you get up for the next four and you can’t expect to win that Division rivals, will try again UC- Adams 11-yd pass trom DeGen­ However. Bossy denied the reports in an extended their winning streak at Rangers outshot the Nordiques w e’ll be a lot better.” way.” Wednesday night when they visit said it was. Maybe tomorrow naro (Moons kick) interview with The Associated Press. meaning she can recognize the shape of a the Spectrum to six. This time 48-28. Mason was taken out of or five games. UC- Boothe 11-yd. run (Moons kick) The Whalers rolled up a season- “ The game got sort of bogged Wilson bailed out the Whalers the Buffalo Sabres. Maine wins. That’s how it is in The 31-year-old Bossy, sixth on the Norman breaks drought hand if held near. they got their winning goal from Saturday night's 7-3 loss to the NH L’s career goal-scoring list with .573, Sunday, she won golds in the 400-meter Jim Peplinski with 37 seconds left New York Islanders after facing has not played for the Islanders since the SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Greg freestyle and medley relay. in overtime. 32 shots in two periods. 1987 playoffs because of a back ailment. He Norman of Australia shot a 1-over-par 73 Her total of 12 golds bettered her record Flyers goalie Ron Hextall had “ We’re brutal.” Nordiques Garcia’s misses cost Pats had played in pain since the first day of the and escaped with a one-stroke victory in of 10 at the 1984 Paralympic Games. turned back 36 shots, but Calgary Coach Ron Lapointe .said. “ We club’s 1986 training camp. the $165,000 New South Wales Open. took advantage of a Philadelphia totally refuse to play defense. We By John F. BonfattI there thinking negatively. It’s a game. But once points get away Norman, who won for the first time in Sunshine Forever wins line change in overtime as run around with our heads cut Chargers The Associated Press tough enough position as it is, and from you, you forget it and go ! more than five months, saw his five-stroke Peplinski flipped a shot past off.” that makes it tougher.” on.” Bradshaw to be tested lead dwindled before holding off the LAU REL. Md. (A P ) - Heavily favored Hextall. Devils 3, Wings 3 ORCHARD PARK, N Y. - Garcia, who missed from 25 New England entered the game ' challenge of his countryman and the “ You get a feeling ingames like NEW YORK (AP) — Former NFL star Sunshine Forever of the United States Paul MacLean scored two and 52 yards and also had a wanting to run. Thanks largely to defending champion. Craig Parry this where the goaltender is keep pace Forgive some members of the rallied after losing the lead in the deep power-play goals as Detroit and 39-yarder blocked, said the wet a pounding performance by roo­ Terry Bradshaw is scheduled to undergo Norman pocketed $28,800 for the victory playing so well you would need a New England Patriots if a movie stretch for a neck victory in the $750,000 New Jersey skated to a tie. kie John Stephens, they more tests to determine the cause of chest flukey goal to win.” Peplinski title came to mind after they lost field at Rich Stadium bothered with a 7-under 277 total. Budweiser International Sunday at Laurel. The Devils led 3-2 in the second him. succeeded. pains that forced him to miss his last two said. “ It was a flukey goal. I just The Giants and Chargers kept 23-20 to the Buffalo Bills. Sunshine Forever, ridden by Angel period, but Detroit’s Adam Oates V “ I tried not to think about it. but The Patriots rushed for 176 assignments on CBS. shot it over his glove hand.” pace atop the Manchester Midget “ Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Cordero, led most of the way around the beat Sean Burke with a wrist shot honestly, Idid,” saidGarcia, who yards, with Stephens accounting "H e had some tests last week, and he’ s Becker takes Seiko title The Flam es’ Hakan Loob sent Football League standings last Garcia” was the name of the far turn, but appeared beaten coming into from the slot at 17: .34 and neither movie, but some of the Patriots had already missed four extra for 134 of those yards. Both : going to have some more this week.” the game into an extra period Friday night at Carlin Field with TOKYO (AP) — Second-seeded Boris the stretch when Squill, of France, moved team scored again. would have modified it to “ Bring point tries earlier in the season. figures were highs for any Bills network spokeswoman Sandy Genelius with his second goal of the game. the Giants topping the Eagles. f - Becker of West Germany overcam e a slow to the lead from the outside. Squill The Devils had a powerplay for Me the Head of Teddy Garcia.” “ I think it hurt me.” opponent this season. said Sunday. Rick Tocchet had two goals for 20-6, and the Chargers routing the start and accuracy problems with his two minutes of the overtime while Teddy Garcia, the Patriots’ Whiie the Patriots weren’t “ They committed themselves A Pittsburgh television station, KDKA, extended his advantage to a length inside Philadelphia, both of them in the Jets, 40-14. MacLean was off for roughing, calling for Garcia’s head, it was (to running).” said Bills coach serves to defeat sixth-seeded John the final sixteenth of a mile before first period to help the Flyers ^ *»4l rookie placekicker, missed three reported that a tumor was found behind but New Jersey only got one shot clear from their comments that Marv Levy. “ They believe in it. Fitzgerald of Australia 7-6 (7-4). 6-4 in the Sunshine Forever came on to win in a build a 3-2 lead. The Giants and Chargers finish field goal attempts and an extra Bradshaw’s heart during tests at a Dallas on Detroit goalie Glen Hanlon most of them thought his poor they have some good running title match of the Seiko Super tournament. stirring three-horse finish. tied for first place at 5-1 at the end V - V '/ point, making a loser out of a New hospital. during that time. backs and they have a very, very ; The 20-year-old Becker, the world’s Frankly Perfect, a French colt ridden by Jets 3, Capitals 2 of the regular season with the Jets A England team that probably performance was the main rea­ fifth-ranked player, earned $100,000 for his Brent Ashton and Dave Ellett and Eagles each 1-5. There will be outplayed Buffalo Sunday. son New England dropped to 3-5. simple running plan.” Walter Swinbum. rallied on the inside to Canucks 6, Oilers 5 Wallace keeps hopes alive had power-play goals in a three- a pair of playoff games Sunday Making Garcia’s nightmare of four games behind the Bills in the The Bills helped the New fifth victory of the season. Fitzgerald, 27, finish second, a half-length in front of Greg Adams’ goal early in the goal second period, leading Win­ k » » ' an afternoon even more apparent AFC East. England ball-control plans by ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Rusty who gained the title match by beating top Squill, ridden by Guy Guinard. third period helped Vancouver starting at 1 p.m. with the nipeg over Washington. was the job by Buffalo kicker “You can run for a million fumbling three times and throw­ Wallace kept alive his chance of winning seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden, earned The race was called the Washington D.C. hold off a furious comeback by matchups to be determined. Iain Duncan assisted on the Scott Norwood, who hit on all yards but if the points don’t show ing one interception. the Winston Cup championship by coming $50,000. International during its first 36 runnings Edmonton. Dedication ceremonies for Den­ goals by Ashton and Ellett. and three of his field goal attempts, up. it doesn’t do any good,” said Stephens turned a muffed punt before changing its name by adding The Canucks led 6-2 in the third nis Carlin Field will precede the from two laps down to win the $462,950 Hannu Jarvenpaa also contrib­ including a 33-yarder with 13 New Elngland offensive lineman into an 11-yard touchdown run corporate sponsorship this year. period before the Oilers scored contests at noon. 'The league AC-Delco 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race uted a goal as the Jets won for the seconds left to play that broke a Trevor Matich. (Garcia missed the conversion) Shriver tops Maleeva Sunshine Forever, a winner of Grade I three straight goals. The Canucks championship will be determined M. at North Carolina Motor Speedway. second time in seven games. 20-20 deadlock and allowed the Reflecting on the several long and Robert Perryman scored stakes in his two previous starts, covered got goals from six different on Sunday. Nov. 6. Wallace, in a Pontiac, beat Ricky Rudd, ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Mike Ridley and Geoff Court- Bills to move to 7-1 on the season. drives the Patriots engineered, from the 1-yard line after a Jim players, including the eventual AP photo driving a Ford, by 12.3 seconds for his third Top-seeded Pam Shriver overpowered No. I ‘A miles over a firm turf course in 2:03. nail scored for the Capitals, who Kickers stick together and offensive lineman Ron Wooten Kelly pass was picked off in the clinching score by Adams. The Eagles opened the scoring straight victory. 3 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-3, 6-4 to The 3-year-old son of Roberto, owned by with only two wins in eight games Norwood, the N F L ’s leading noted, “ To take that much time fourth quarter. New England also The win, the Canucks’ second on a 75-yard run by Lamont The triumph, worth $52.150, pushed win the $200,000 European Indoors Darby Dan Farms and trained by John are off to their worst start since scorer with 81 points, felt for off the clock and not get any scored on a 12-yard touchdown over the defending Stanley Cup Davis. But the Giants came back HEAVY RUSH — Patriots’ quarterback Doug Flutie, right, Wallace’ season prize money total above $1 women’s tournament. Veitch. won for the eighth time in 11 starts Garcia. points is a bad omen.” pass from Flutie to Irving Fryar. 1983. champions this year in as many with Jay Romeo scoring on a scrambies away from Buffalo linebacker Cornelius million and moved him within 79 points of Shriver, ranked fifth worldwide, won for this year. He boosted his 1988 earnings to “ We’re all going to miss, but Said quarterback Doug Flutie, But Buffalo also was able to run Rangers 8, Nordiques 2 games, moved them into a 6-yard run, Aaron Delaney on an Bennett in their game Sunday in Buffalo. The Bills won on the Patriot defense, rushing leader Bill Elliott, who finished fourth, in the first time since the Pan-Pacific Open in $1,583,636 with the International's $450,000 you just have to be positive,” he “ Obviously, points went by the Jan Erixon scored two goals to third-place tie with the Oilers in 11-yard scamper and Ron Ran­ on a late field goal, 23-20. said. “ You don’t want to go out board. It dictates the flow of a for 190 yards. the Winston Cup driving competition. May. winner’s purse. som on a 5-yard dash. Pete Sirois highlight a four-goal first period. the Smythe Division. added a conversion run. Mark Skoog, Allen Boutin. Tim Travis, Larry Price, Scott Sar­ Marino’s airborne assauit can’t down the Jets gent and Mike Brown played well for the Giants. Best for the Eagles Bv Barry Wllner Eagles 24, Cowboys 23: The offense. the league with 22 interceptions. were Matt Jaworski. Jason Cox, The Associated Press Eagles trailed 20-0 in the first Btaalars 39, Broncos 21: The Brad Edwards returned one of SCOREBOARD Ron Morin, Jason Pelletier, Greg NFL Roundup half, then marched forward to Steelers responded to recent the interceptions 37 yards for a criticism about their conserva­ Buonome and Chris Loomis. Dan Marino, the New York close within 23-17. That’s when touchdown. Schneider, BecKv Jensen and goalie Miller 73. Net — Bill Colhoun-Dan Pacitic Olvlslon Giants and the Philadelphia Randall Cunningham led them on tism with a varied attack that Wade Wilson, replacing Heidi Peltier. Marquis 62, Bruce Amende-Bob Gould L.A. Clippers 3 1 Quarterback Dan Breen and an 85-yard, 16-play drive that included a no-huddle offense, The Dynamites play Westport In the 63, Auggle LInk-Steve Roberts 63, Terry L.A. Lokers 3 2 Eagles hit the comeback trail. score a lot in the second half and Tommy Kramer in the starting Soccer qunrterfinals. Means-Bob KIrsche 63, Dick Coppa-AI Basketbafl Phoenix 3 2 Calendar Isaac DeJesus were among the Only Marino didn’t make it. would have to throw the ball to do included a pair of fourth-down halfback option passes and re­ lineup, passed for 335 yards and MorcaccI 64, BUI Moltzan-Paul Russlllo Seattle 3 2 .600 completions. Cunningham found verses. They also got a club- three touchdowns. 64, Bob Lukas-John Kensel 64, BUI Sacramento 2 2 .500 standouts for the Chargers. Whiie the Eagles and Giants it,” said Marino after Miami fell Dowd-DIck Day 65, Bob Chambers-Sal Portland 1 3 .250 Breen scored on a 1-yard run and came from behind for last-minute behind 30-10 at halftime. “ We Anthony Toney with a 2-yard TD record six field goals from Gary Bongalt 44, Ollsrs 21: James Landollna 65, John CIszewskl-Joe Wa- NBAprasaasanatandlngs Golden State 0 5 .000 TODAY tossed a 44-yard scoring strike to victories Sunday, Marino’s near­ were in the game, but didn’t quite pass with four seconds Anderson — he connected twice Brooks sparked a 28-point first M8C United GoK llnskl 66, Greg Berger-Cralg Phillips 66, Saturday's Games Beys Soccer Ron Well-Norm Dalgnoult 66, Vince Washington 114, L.A. Lakers 111 Eost Catholic ot Fairfield Prep, 3:45 record passing performance do it. I felt we were going to win. I remaining. from 30 yards and also from 32, quarter, the fastest start ever for The Manchester Soccer Cub United EASTERN CONFERENCE Chicago 115, Charlotte 99 Louis LaGuardia. DeJesus (boys 11 years old) defeated the Sledleskl-Bob Farrond Sr. 66, Earl Olrls Soccer think everybody felt it. But we 21, 37 and 22. Cincinnati. Brooks, playing with McKeever-Don Gothers 66. Atlantic DlvMen Miami 06, kidlona 10 Rocky Hill of Coventry, 3:8 scored on runs of 33, 55 and 40 wasn't enough to lift the Miami Browns 29, Cardinals 21: Bemie Madison Wlldcots, J-0, In the second W L PCI. Philadelphia 97, Dallas 90 Bacon Academy at Bolton, 3:8 Dolphins over the top in the NFL. had the interceptions at the end, Kosar came back from an elbow Rodney Carter, who had car­ a brace on his broken left hand, round ot the State Cup over the Tillwood yards. Ryan Rawlinitis added weeliend BrtSdan Prindivllleond Jon­ Boston i 1 '52 Houston 18, Milwaukee 122 Cress Country Marino threw for 521 yards, 34 and that did it.” injury that sidelined him in Game ried only once this season, ran for scored two touchdowns in the Pensacola Open acoraa . Philadelphia 3 2 .MO San Antonio 140, Denver 139 Rockvllle/Slmsburv/Conard/Sou- another TD on a 1-yard run. Steve 105 yards and two touchdowns athan Stanliil Dennlt Poirier of Columbia a ^ the Woshln^on 3 3 .500 Utah 100, Golden State 90 thlngton/Platt at Manchester, 3 :8 Hanson and DeJesus added con­ short of the league mark set by The visiting Jets scored 24 1. He wasn’t rusty. period and got another touch­ United while 144-vard ninth hole using on eight IrM Chorlotte | 7 Seattle 105, Portland KP vellevbaii points in the second quarter and and the Steelers picked off three Kevin Blount, Ben Berte, Brandon en m dny. He wet In a foursome with GULF BREEZE, Ra. (AP) — Rnal New Jersey ] 3 .ZO Sunday's Oomes Windham at East Cothollc, 3 :8 version runs. Norm Van Brocklin in 1951. And Kosar completed 25 of 43 down in the third quarter. Gamble, Andy Dorln and Bryan Ja­ Hank LeRlvlere, Bob Oormlev end Ced scores and prize money Sunday from the never were caught. But Marino Gary Kubiak passes. Kubiak New York Boston 111, Real OAodrtd 96 Troy Stradford dropped a long passes, including 20 of 28 for 224 Saints 20, RaMars 6: Craig worski also played well. Honlv $400,000 Pensacola 0pm plovM on the Central Division Detrott 18, Atlanta 107 TUESDAY Jarod Guay on a 13-yard run pass in the end zone in the waning sure tried. yards in the first half, for three subbed for the injured John Heyward, the Saints’ 260-pound United will meet Danbury this wee­ BES'r U — Gross — Ken Comertord par-72, 7XI33-vard Tiger Point Golf and Clevelond 4 0 1.000 Chicago 110, Charlotte 97 Boys Soccer Elway. kend In the State Cup quarterfinals. 64, Nick Pahoulls 64. Net — Dan Home Country Club course; and Jon Keeler on a 35-yard run moments that would have given touchdowns and 314 yards. His rookie fullback, ran 73 yardsfora 60, Chic Gagnon 60, August Link 60, Bob DelmU 5 1 S Houston 111 Washington 101 Manchester at Hartford Public, 3 :8 Colls 16, Chargsrs 0: Eric Andrew AAogee, $72X100 7(>6A67-66— 271 Indiana 2 2 '222 Indiana 103, Miami 94 Cheney Tech ot Rocky Hill, 3:15 Marino the record. 25-yarder to Reggie Langhome Rams 31, Scahawkt 10: Jim touchdown on the first play of the Chambers 60, Bob Wahiberg 61, Terry Ken Green, $29A67 6SdA6F67— 272 scored for the Jets with Mike Dickerson, the AFC’s leading M8C Dynimltas Means 62. B Gross — Robert Lukas TO, Milwaukee 2 2 Portland 117, Seattle 111 Bolton at Coventry, 3 :8 But Marino, who completed 35 Everett continued to sparkle for third quarter, igniting a second- Tom Byrum, $29J67 72d46S-71— 272 Chicago 7 7 -WJ Phoenix 130, Sacramento 117 Girls Soccer Bottaro adding a conversion. rusher, ran 30 times and pushed provided the winning score. Pool Russlllo 71. Net — Steve Roberts Bruce Lietzke, $29J67 71-67-67-67-272 Atlonta 7 4 .333 the Rams, 6-2 and a game behind The MSC Dynamites (olTl* SO, Joe Wollnskl 50, Bruce Amende 59, Hertford Public at Monchester, 3 :8 of 60 passes — the most he has his career total to 9,135 yards. It Radskins 20, Packers 17: half rally for New Orleans’ under) advanced to the quarterfinals of Dan Pohl, $164)00 66-71-7067— 274 New Jersevvt!**LlA. Lakers at Buffalo, East Catholic ot Ledvard, 3 :8 New Orleans in the NFC West. Tim Watson 60, Richard Coppa 61, Norm James Haltet, $13,900 72-706065— 275 David LaGuardia. Pat Tanasi. thrown in a game — also was was the 49th time he has gone Another star QB returned as seventh successive win. the stofe Cup with a 5-1 win over host Mawdslev 61. C Gross— Earl McKeever WESTERN CONFERENCE N.Y., 7:45 p.m. Girls Swimming Bobby Wodkins, $13,900 70606069— 275 East Catholic at Monchester, 7 p.m. picked off five times and the Washington’s Doug Williams, the Everett had his third straight Lions 7, Chiefs 6: The two Tolland Sunday. W elM ie fi***? 'I*?!?: 75, John Sutherland 77. Net — Don Ray Stewart, $12,400 71-6660-71— 276 MIdwesI nvMen Tuesday's Oomes Sam DeJesus. Larry Norman, over 100 yards in a game, and he tered a three-goal hot W L Pct. L.A. Lokers at New York, 7:30 p.m. Dolphins were beaten 44-30 by the three-touchdown performance, weakest of fenses In the league did Dynamites while Erin O'Neill added two Marquis 54, Chortle RomonowsW 5^ Mike McCullough, » M 0 60-7^7O67— ^ Dallas at Indiana, 7 :8 p.m. Corky Coughlin and Steve Hanson also had four pass receptions for MVP of the Super Bowl, came Bob Gould 59, Al MorcaccI 59, m il D o i^ Joy Don Blake, $9600 72606960— 277 Utah 4 1 .no WEDNESDAY completing 20 of 27 throws for 311 goals. Sarah Hornbostel, TfOfV 3 2 .600 Philadelphia vs. Phoenix ot Bir­ Beys Soccer played well for the Chargers. New York Jets. Rookie Erik 30 yards. back from an appendectomy that as expected. Rusty Hllger threw a 60, Bill Moltzan 60, Vincent Sle^eskl 60. Scott Hoch, $9600 6067-7460— 277 Houston yards. Gloeser, Jessica Nylin and Deno Sprin­ — G ro ss— Dallas 2 3 .400 mingham, Ala., 0 p.m. East Catholic at St. Bernard, 7 p.m. McMillan had three of the inter­ benched him for five weeks. 14-yard touchdown pass to Jeff ger picked UP assists. Also Ploylag w l l TWO-MAN BEST BALL Lennie Clements, $9,600 69-71-6960— 277 Atlanta at Houston, 0 :8 p.m. Angelo Spizzirri, Dana Jewett. “ I like carrying the football as Ston Domlon-JIm Bldwell 70, Ron Dave Rummells, $9600 70706960— 277 San Antonio 2 3 .400 Vellevbeil ceptions, including a 55-yard Williams completed 25 of 43 Vikings 49, Buct 20: At Tampa, Chadwick in the second quarter, lor the Dynamites were KoyDee Ro- Boslle-NIck Pahoulls 70, Mike Davls- Miami 1 3 .290 Sacramento at San Antonio, 0 :8 p.m. Manchester at Hartford Public, 3 :8 Jason Johns, Taharri Turner, long as I ’m healthy, and I ’m benhymer, Lynn Solonen, Gena Or- Billy Andrade, $9,600 66-736969-277 Utah at Golden State, 10:8 p.m. St. Joseph's at East Catholic, 3:45 return for a touchdown. passes for 225 yards and Kelvin the Vikings picked off Vinny just enough to offset a pair of field Horrv NowobllskI 72, Dan Home-Lou Gene Sauers, $6,200 60-75-7065— 270 Denver 1 4 .200 Steve Wheeler and Eric Daring healthy right now,” Dickerson lowskl, Beth Mlioros, Jocelyn “ We knew we would have to Bryant has 210 yards total Testaveide six times — he leads goals by Nick Lowery. stood out for the Jets said. i M A N C H ESTER H ERALD , Monday, Oct. 24, 1988 - 15 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 24. 1988 McCALL OF THE WILD by Dumas A Crawford SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT -N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright

HA.'MA.' I v SHeSAIp-tOUR SHE ^AIP A PIO A4 OLP AS I HEARD UVIN(=> HABIT! -lOU OtUSHT To B e ABLE-1& SCOREBOARD KATieCHewiN6 1 A DIS(3>(7ACt'' KEEP HIS WOCM NEATeR.' C o i f ^ B A O L l W AW T FliWIHG' Ohio U . X , Kent St. 14 Olants 23. Falcons 16 Jots 44, Dolphins 30 Bengals 44, Ollors 21 Toledo X , Miami, Ohio 7 Whalers 8, Flyers 6 (Saturday f K iv r V A ‘7 i \ y W. Michigan 31, E. Michigan 24 SOUTHWEST g a m s ) Football N.Y. GkmtS 0 3 3 17— 23 N.Y. JelS 6 34 7 7— 44 Houtfen 0 7 14 3-41 Alabama St. 45, Prairie View 7 AttantO 3 7 3 3-16 MWml 7 3 13 7— 30 Cincinnati 28 0 7 9^-44 Arkansas 36, Houston X Fhitadyhio First Quarter PIrsi Quorler FirsI Quorler Ixim ar 21, Arkansas St. 17 Atl— F G Davis 33,11:53 N Y — F G Leahy 33, 6:36 CIn— Waodt 1 run (Breech kick), 5:K McNeese St. 24, SW Texas St. 21 Rrst Period— 1, Hartford, Anderson 2 NFL standings leeend Quarter M lo— Clayton 45 pass from AAarIno CIn— Brooks 7 run (Breech kick), 5:50 Miss. Valley St. 24, Texas Southern 15 (DIneen, Francis), 1:16. 2, Phllodelphia, N Y G — F G McFodden 21,4:34 (Franklin kick). 9:43 O n — Brooks 9 run (Breech kick), 8:39 North Texas 24, Sam Houston St. 3 Sutter 6,4 ;X . X Hartford, Jennings 1,17:44. Atl— Settle 1 run (Davis kick), 12:11 N Y - F G Leahy 30, 13:24 CIn— Barker 34 fumble return (Breech Oklahoma St. 49, Missouri X Penalties— K.Samuelsson, Phi (elbowing), AMRRICAN CONFlRINCe Third Qudrter fecund Ouorfer kick), 14:51 Cod Stepifien F.Austln 48, E. Washington 10 5:06; Evason, Har (holding), 14:14. Atl— F G Davis 37,10:47 M I o -F G Franklin 36, 2:55 Second Quarter Texas A3M 24, Rice W Second Period— 4, Hartford, Tippett 2 W L T PCI. PP PA N Y G - F G McFOdden 27,14:00 N Y — Walker 35 pass from O'Brien Hou— Roller 5 run (Zendelas kick), Buffalo 7 1 0 ,t75 171 139 Texas Christian 24, Baylor 14 (Young, Ferraro), 2:16 5, Hartford, U.So- Peurth Quarter (Leahy kick), 4:38 14:17 FAR WRST muelsson 2 (DIneen, Francis), 4:19. 6, PEANUTS by Charias M. Schulz N .Y . Jets 4 3 1 ,5«3 112 164 Atl— F G Davis 31, 3:45 NY— McMillan 55 Interception return Third Quarter M iami 4 4 0 .500 159 166 Arizona St. 31, Washington St. X Philadelphia, Kerr 4 (Ekiund, Propp), 5:31 N Y G — F G McFodden 45,11:35 (Leahy kick), 7:35 CIn— Brooks 18 run (Breech kick), 7:09 Boise St. 31, AAontana X (pp). 7, Philadelphia, Tocchet 3 (Carkner), Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 150 156 NYG— Anderson 1 run (McFodden N Y — F G Leahy 28, 13:20 Hou— Drewrev 10 pass from Moon New England 3 5 0 .375 125 193 Brigham Young 36, Hawaii X 6:36.8, Hartford, DIneen 2 (Evason), 8;m. 9, SO/AEPAV THERE'5 GOING TO ''THIS IS WHERE SALLY BROWN '' SHE COULP HAVE SLEPT kick), 13;(I0 NY— Toon 6 pass from O'Brien (Leahy (Zendelosklck),10:X California 31, Temple 14 Philadelphia, Kerr 5 (Ekiund, Huffman), Central NY(3— Banks 15 Interception return kick), 14:38 Hou— Hill IS poss from Moon (Zendelas BE A MONUMENT HERE, ANP YOU Cincinnati 7 1 0 .075 236 155 9:58 (p p). 10, Philadelphia, Craven 2 WA5TEP THE BEST YEARS ANOTHER TEN M INUTES'" (McFodden kick), 13:26 Third Quarter kick), 13:54 (Mellanby, Loforest), 13:3Z 11, Hartford, Clevelond 5 3 0 .625 130 116 A— 45,092. M lo— Clovton 11 pass from Marino Fourth Quarter KNOW WHAT WILL BE ON IT ? OF HER LIFE WAITING FOR Houston 5 3 0 .625 174 196 T o p T w e n t y p o ll Wilson 3 (Cote), 11:19. Penalfles— Corkner, (Franklin kick), 4:35 CIn— Woods 1 run (Breech kick), 7:05 Phl,mlnor-malor (slashlng,(lohtlng),1:17; . THE SCHOOL BUS..." Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .250 169 213 NY— Sohn 13 pass from O'Brien (Leahy CIn— Safety, Moon fumbled out of end West Robertson, Har, mlnor-molor (Insttgotor, First downs kick), 5:35 zone, 13:12 The Top Twenty teams In the Associated fighting), 1:17; lodouceur, Har (hooking), Denver 4 4 0 .500 167 140 Rushes-yards M lo— Jensen 2 pass from M arino (kick A-64,659. Press college foolboll poll, with first-place Seattle 4 4 0 .500 141 160 4:58; Tocchet, Phi (higivsticking), 9:18; “I guess I looked depressed about returning Passing failed), 6:24 voteslnparentheses,seoson record through Turgeon, Har,doublemlnor (hIgh-stIckIng, L.A . Raiders 3 5 0 .375 174 206 games of Oct. 22, total points based on from my vacation—they took my belt and Return Yards Fourth Quarter roughing), 9:18; Wells, W l (hlgtvstlcklng), • 1988 by NEA. Inc Son Diego 3 6 0 .250 102 169 Comp-Att-Int Mlo— Stradford 1 run (Franklin kick), Rrst downs 18 35 X-131317-131316131211-139376-36321 Kansas City 1 6 1 .100 102 132 16;X; Turgeon, Har (hlgthstlcklng), 16;m. shoelaces away." Socked-Yords Lost 1:49 Rushes-yards 26104 432X and previous ranking; Third Period— IX Hartford, Wilson 4 NATIONAL CONPERENCE Punts NY— Hector 1 run (Leahy kick), 13:59 Passing 101 131 Record Pts Pvs East (Turgeon, AAacDermId), 12:02.13, Hartford, Fumbles-Ijjst A — 68,2X. Return Yards 29 32 1. U C L A (35) 7-36 1,171 1 AtacDermId 2 (Wilson, Turgeon), 15:M. 14, ZIPPY by Bill Qrllllth N .Y . Giants 5 3 0 .625 177 160 Penalties-Yards C o m ^A tt-In t 13322 11-232 2. Notre Dame (19) 7-06 1,144 2 Washington 5 3 0 .625 199 171 Philadelphia, Craven 3 (H uffm an, 6Ael- Tim e of Possession NYJ M lo Socked-Yords Lost 6X 3X 3. Southern Ctal (5) 3 3 0 1,086 3 ^ ^ 'V A «F £ ■ X 0fJTH'Move, T-yovR Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 179 160 lanbv), 18:X. Penalties— K.Samuelsson, TM' MUWSfZYAlAM HEPE'S ANOTMEP poST L E TJ 6o Co l ; First downs U 39 Punts 343 644 4. Miami, Fla. 316 1,024 4 Phi (kneeing), 6:02; Evason, Har (rough- Phoenix 4 4 0 .500 190 106 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushes-yards 36159 17-63 Fumbles-Lost 33 32 5. Nebraska 7-16 893 5 2 lp ." Now ) ON FiNf . Chicago 6 1 0 .057 147 74 Adorns 1-7, Hostetler 1-0. Atlanta, Settle1965, Comp-Att-Int 1537-1 35655 8. Oklahomo 316 762 8 CELLENT '‘m o u th f e e l ' F C M A C e k. .'‘ OF CouB$E,wuiTH Minnesota 5 3 0 .625 104 130 Power-ploy Opportunities— Philadelphia TM' i A S '^ A i A oreCA Mouse/iTAttAAlf' r r o o F f e n 's Lang 8-34, C.MIIIer 3-14, F.DIxon 1-10, Primus Sacked-Yords Lost 50 50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 9. Auburn 3 1 6 706 10 2of 4; HartfordOof 2. f X M o O T U TEKTDRe ANP, Companion- TH' SRAf AT MOUTf Detroit 2 6 0 .250 102 t n 5^. Punts 644 345 RUSH I NG^^ouston, Rosier 1373, Hlgh3 10. W yoming 8 6 0 653 12 AND FlZfTHl cu ixiw e C H iC K f N Green Bay 2 6 0 .250 160 159 Goalies— Philadelphia, loforest, 0-16 (X f ^ 0 Y / A FAUViouS ** CH C F/ JH IP AS CATIk/l ONLY AN HOUR PASSINC;— New York, Simms 17-27-3— Fumbles-Lost 16 M mith 624, AAoon 1-5, PInkett 1-2. Cincinnati, 11. Arkansas 7-00 586 13 shots-X saves). Hartford, Llut, 2-36 (32-X). AloZZARfMA/wHiie we Tam po Bay 2 6 0 .250 151 216 252. Atlanta, C.MIIIer 14-30-1-138, Mlllen Penaltles-Yards 7-44 5117 Brooks 131X, Woods 16X, Wilson 11-45, 12. Oklahoma St. 3 1 6 498 js YOU FOfZOOT Pfzoftce'Vf 5o ON a s AWA'V, HOW 'TfT(?A22lN/ West A — 15,223. T o Oie ouR^ c a n I R e • 39-1-89. Tim e ot Possession 37:36 X:24 Esiason 624, Logon 1-1. 13. LSU 6 2 6 342 16 Referee— Dave Newell. Linesmen— r H F K A M Po s s i b l e '!, New Orleans 7 1 0 .075 100 137 PASSING— Houston, Moon 13322158. 14. Michigan 62-1 338 X F O B ' ' IV '- f MUN RECEIVING— New York, Baker 6-104, KevlnColllns,PatOapuzzo. 1/ ’SIST?" L .A . Rams 6 2 0 .750 230 140 A/lonuel 354, Mowott 2-42, Carthon 334, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Cincinnati, Esiason 11-232154. 15. Clemson 320 287 9 CeyMAN ■ SIGH Son Francisco 5 2 0 .714 166 141 Adams 38. Anderson 1-6, Morris 1-4. Atlanta, RUSHING— New York, McNeil 17-87, RECEIVIN(3-Houston, Hill 379, Hlgh3 16. Syracuse 316 269 19 Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 142 220 Settle 7-50, Lang 341, F.DIxon 327, Hester Vick 12-44, Hector 623, Toon 1-5. Miami, mIth 2 » , GIvIns 216, Duncan 1-X, Williams 17. South Carolina 316 251 18 Jets 3. Capitals 2 (undoy's Gomes 345, Bailey 331, Haynes 1-20, Whlsen- Bennett 640, Stradford 310, Hompton 69, 1-10, Drewrev 1-10. Cincinnati, Woods 18. Georgia 3 2 6 172 11 Philadelphia 24, Dalles 23 hunt 1-13. Jensen 1-4, Marino 1-0. 3X, Brown 2X, Brooks 2X, McGee 19. Alabama 316 158 — / Pittsburgh 39, Denver 21 Washington 1 1 0— 2 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. PASSING— New York, O'Brien 1337-1- 1-H, Holmon 1-21, Colllnsworth 1-11, Hillary X. Oregon 316 151 — Winnipeg 0 3 0— 3 Detroit 7, Kansas City 6 174. Miami, Marino 33603521. 16. Other receiving votes; North Carolino Cincinnati 44, Houston 21 Rrst Period— 1, Washington, Ridley 7, RECEIVIN(3— New York, Toon 7-55, MISSED FIELD GDALS-Houston, Zen­ State 139, Indiana 69, Brigham Young 56, 1:15. Penalties— Leach, Was, major New Orleans 30, Los Angeles Raiders 6 McNeil 625, Walker 341, Hector 324, delas 45. Texas-EI Poso 18, Washington 16, Southern (fighting), 2:X; Sheehv, Was (roughing), Minnesota 49, Tampa Bay 20 Sohn 1-13, Shuler 1-9, Townsell 1-7. Mississippi 13, Colorado 9, Texas A8>M C l ST iA m o OlA PIVfprCA/PO? Buffalo 23, New England 20 Bills 23. Patriots 20 3:33; Corrlveou, Was (roughing), 2:X; M iam i, Clayton 10153, Duper 6132, Jensen 6,Plttsburah5,Armv2,Houston1,lowo1. ‘17 CPaZiC Tu HC H»UAMCUUt6Al i“ ll ,tF New York Giants 23, Atlanta 16 S a in ta 2 0 . R a id e rs 6 Kvte, Win, malor (fighting), 2:X; Bosch- 696, Stradford 640, Davenport 631, Banks ^//c /e. o a'’£ /o ■ z y Washington 30, Green Bay 17 2-X, Hampton 26, Edmunds 1-13. man. Win (roughing), 2:X; Duncan, Win New England 7 6 0 7—20 (roughing), 2:X; Duncan, Was (slashing), 7 ^ ^ LI'L ABNER by Al Capp New York Jets 44, Miami 30 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Miami, Frank­ Los Angeles 31, Se^le 10 Buffalo 7 6 7 3— 23 L.A. Raiders 0 4 0 0— 4 How top twenty fared 7:49; Ledyard, Was, malor^ame miscon­ First Quarter lin 37. New Orleans 3 0 14 3— X duct (spearing), 12:12. TH E PHANTOM by Lae Falk « By Barry r'PO P£ LOVEBlRD^r-TNn s o a r FO'IMSTAHCE AIGE.*’.^“ Y O 'R E -AN'THEN ('(3«’ CREATKON KIN AH j / WHAR NEVAH AfroR THIS L a A/07HIAJ' 11:50 LA — Fernandez 85 pass from Schroeder Next: vs. Washington State. Winnipeg, Ellett 2 (Duncan, McBoln), perm itted closer . AU -A S ANY FOOL AON BUT Q T THET'=*“ T'GiT CRiTTZR T‘\HORRY , Sunday, Oct. 30 Second Quarter Seattle 0 3 0 7— 10 (kick failed), 9:55. 2. Notre Dame (7- BGCAf.JSP T i-'At ‘ 1 vi( POP ONETU.IfJ^.I WEi i. yo u D ip o i . ■ DOM'T Y'KWOW? NFL results Fumbles-Lost 00 33 Passing 143 311 12. V^omlng (860) beat Utah 61-18. IN t h e : l a s t w p p ij 1 R a n g e rs B .N o rd lq u e s 2 APE SO y o u SAV OJP. wo:’ '* CO,\ r P' . MS vai coui-o Penaltles-Yards 345 358 Return Yards 0 61 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Next: at Colorado State. l u c k :v 3^ TMAT IS NEVEP (CO ^^P-.C TciA STAPT EAPvJEC’ Tim e of Possession X:36 29:24 Comp-Att-Int 21-X4 2327-0 RUSHING— Los Angeles, Allen 23102, 13. Arkansas (766) beat Houston 2321. -t O O Nf ' Socked-Yords Lost 1-10 30 Jockson 245, Schroeder 214, Mueller 1-13, Next: vs. Rice at Little Rock, Ark. / VES.eu-. Eagles 24. Cowboys 23 Quebec o 0 2—2 * 1, ( SHE S O T III INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Punts 2-M 1-X Fernandez 1-9, Strachan 2-2. New 14. Indiana (31-1) lost to No. X Michigan N.Y. Rangers 4 1 3—8 / R U S H IN G — New England, Stephens 23 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 33 Orleans, Heyward, 11-109, Hllllord 316. Next; vs. Iowa. 2.--. : '*1 , [ ^ THE FIRST Rrst Period— 1, New York, Erixon 1 1 PUNCH Dallas 17 3 3 0— 23 134, Dupard 318, Perryman 616, Flutle 1-9, Penaltles-Yards 131X 767 1352, Mayes 3 X , Hebert 6(m lnus X . 15. Oklahoma State (316) beot Mis­ (DeBlols, M aloney), 2:08. 2, New York, Philadelphia 0 7 3 14—24 Totupu l-lmlnus 1). Buffolo, Thomas Tim e of Possession 25:48 34:12 souri 4 2 X . Next: at Kansas State. Sandstrom 1 (Patrick, Lawton), 14:40 First Quarter 2084, Reed 1-X, Kelly 327, Byrum 622, PASSING— Los Angeles, Schroeder 323 16. Louisiana State (626) did not play. (pp). 3, New York, Erixon 2 (Sandstrom, O il— Alexonder 18 pass from Pelluer Hormon 312, Riddick 69. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1-116, Beuerlein 311-1-85. New Orleans, Next; vs. Mississippi. Rochefort), 15:41. 4, New York, Lafleur 3 m Il>/j4 (Ruzek kick), 4:35 PASSING— New England, Flutle316058. R USHING— Seattle, Warner 1681, Kemp Hebert 122631X, Hill 31-30. 17. Washington (636) losttoOregon 17-14. (R ochefo rt, M u lle n ), 17:47. Penalties— (Xil— Newsome 1 run (Ruzek kick), Buffalo, Kelly 12-131-165. 3 X , W lllla m sFX , Stouffer 16, Agee 1-2. Los RECEIVING— Los Angeles, Fernondez Next; vs. Stanford. Picard, Que (holding), 7;M; Dahlen, NY f o 10:11 RECEIVINC^New England, Dawson Angeles, White 1379, Bell 13-44, McGee 6155, Allen 3 X , Lofton 1-8, Brown 1-7, 18. South Carolina (316) did not ploy. (tripping), 11:19; Donnelly, Que (hold­ Dal— F G Ruzek 26, 14:56 1-18, Stephens 1-16, F rvo r 1-12, Morgan 1-8, 318, Delpino 314, Herrmann 1 (mlnusi). Junkin 1-5. New Orleans, Hill 647, Martin Next: at North Carolina State. ing), 14:16; Donnelly,Que,malor (fighting), Second Quarter Dupard 1-4. Buffalo, T.Johnson 61X, 219, Hevward216, AAoyes 1-X, Hilliard 1-11, 19. Syracuse (316) beat East Carolina 18:01; Poeschek, N Y , m olor (fighting), ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue Dol— F G Ruzek 34, 5:34 Harmon 1-X, Metzelaars 1-10, Reed 1-3, PASSIN(»— Seattle, Stouffer 16263101, Tice 1-11, R.CIark 16. 3314. Next; Nov. 5 vs. Navy. 18:01. Phi— Byars 11 pass from Cunningham Thomas 1-2, Riddick 1-1, Byrum l-(mlnus3). Kemp 331-52. Los Angeles, Everett 2 3 X -3 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Los Angeles, X . Michigan (621) beat No. 14 Indlono Second Period— 5, New York, Gronato 1 id /■''I (Zendelas kick), 12:53 MISSED 311. Bahr 51. 31-3 Next; at Northwestern. (Sandstrom, Petit), 11:X. Penoltles— IT-WOULD’TAkE ...WE-WILL-RETURN HEY WE'RE YOU'RE RIGHT.' HOW 1 WE'RE ALMOST Third Ouorfer FIELD GOALS— New England, (kirclo 52, R E C E IV IN G — Seattle, Williams 631, Rochefort, N Y (high-sticking), 6:04; Petit, LITTLETIMETO- AND TAKE-CARE- J SO GETTIN' INTO MUCH FARTHER ARE J THERE, YER Phi— F G Zendelas 39, 5:47 39, 25. Warner 617, SkansI 3 X , Blades 2-29, N Y (cross-checking), 7:48; Granoto, N Y WHAT A GUY bv Bill H oeit LOCATE’CORPLE,’ OF-OUR-FEaOW/BEIT, TH'SWAMP! ...... HIGHNESS.' Dal— F G Ruzek X , 11:14 Laroent314, Kane37,Tlce 1-15, Agee 1-8. Los L io n s 7 , C h ie fs 6 (tripping), 8 :X ; AAuller, Que (hooking), MISTRESS! TRAVELER r DISTRESS Fourth Quarter Angeles, Ellard 7-101, Cox 366, Hollohan 12:X; Ojebec bench, served by Vermette LATER! yC t n c ■ Phi— Tonev 7 run (Zendelas kick), 8:37 3X, Anderson 2-64, D.Johnson 26, Delroll Hockey (too many men on Ice), 15:02. Phi— Tonev 2 pass from Cunningham Delpino 1-X, White 1-1, Bell V(mlnus 3). 0 7 0 0— 7 Redskins 20. Packers 17 Kansas City 0 3 3 0— 6 Third Period— 6, New York. Dahlen 6 (Zendelas kick), 14:56 M ISSED F IE L D G O ALS — Seattle, John­ (Rochefort, Granoto), :M. 7, New York, ''•’'b e t t e r n o t A — 66,309. son X . Second Quarter KC— FG Lowery X, 3:48. Dohlen 7 (Granoto), 3:58. 8,Quebec,Cote 1 Woshlngton 10 0 7 3— 20 NHL standings (Vermette, Picard), 9:17. 9, (Suebec, 6HOW IT TO Dal Det— Chadwick 14 pass from Hllger ptii Green Bay 7 3 7 0— 17 (Murray kick), 12:X. JarvI 3 (Sakic, Gronstrand), 10:51. 10, ■ R rst downs 25 33 C o lts 1 6 . C h a r g e r s 0 SRAN'MA. First Quarter Third Quarter WALES CONFERENCE New York, Patrick 2 (Lafleur, Sand- ' Rushes-yards 30-109 1 5 ^ Was— FG Lohmiller X, 4:X. Strom), 13:41 (pp). Penalty— Lotto, Que ' 6H e THINK6 Passing 328 274 KC— F G Lowery 43, 1:46. Potrick DIvtslon Was— Monk 21 pass from Williams Indianapolis 3 3 7-16 A — 66,926. (tripping), 12:24. Return Yards 58 21 W L T Ph OF QA I’M A SEN IU6.’ (Lohmiller kick) 10:51. San Dtego 0 0 0— 0 NY Rangers 5 2 1 11 » 19 Shots on goal— Quebec 157-11— X . New Comp-Att-Int 32-46-1 26-53-1 G B — Woodside 49 pass (rom MalkowskI First Quarter York 151616— 48. Socked-Yords Lost 3-14 5-24 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 10 43 33 (Zendelas kick). 13:X. Ind— F G BlasuccI X , 4 ;X First downs 14 12 Philadelphia 5 3 0 10 36 X Po wer-play Opportunities— Quebec0o(4; Punts 4-38 6-50 Second Quarter Second Quarter New York 2 of 5. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 Rushes-yards 43127 1261 N Y Islanders 4 2 1 9 25 X (M) GB— FG Zendelas 34, 14:X Ind— FG BlasuccI 44, 15;X Passing 88 110 Goalies— Quebec, Mason 346(48shots-40 Penalties-Yards 16-138 7-72 New Jersey 3 4 1 7 X 33 Third Quarter Third Quarter Return Yards 53 39 saves). New York, Vanblesbrouck 31-1 Tim e ot Possession 36:19 23:41 Washington 2 6 0 4 X X (2 5 X ). THE BORN LOSER by Art Sensom G B — Woodside 8 pass from MalkowskI Ind— F G BlasuccI 51, 9:06 Com^Att-Int 3132 17-221 Adams Division (Zendelas kick), 1:X. Fourth Quarter Sacked-Yords Lost 3-33 644 A — 16,002. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston 6 2 0 12 34 X 5, laes King I #6' Synti- 4 Was— Bryant 13 pass from Williams Ind— Bouza 35 pass from Hogeboom Punts 761 339 Buflalo 4 5 0 8 34 37 Referee— Dove Newell. Linesmen— IF H&tPIDM'T WAUT A WATCHCDS, R U S H IN G — Dallas, Walker 2385, Pel­ (Lohmiller kick), 8:34. (BlasuccI kick), 10:17 Kevin Collins, Pat Dapuzzo. luer 4-X, Newsome 1-1. Philadelphia, Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Quebec 4 5 0 8 34 41 Fourth Quarter A — 37,722. Penaltles-Yards 3X 6X Montreal 4 5 0 8 X 35 ON TH E FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook WHY PIP HF B U Y O £ ? Cunningham 334, Tonev 313, Byars 69, Wos— FG Lohmiller 20, 4:01. Tim e of Possession X : X 24:32 Tautalotasl 1-9. Hartford 3 4 0 6 X X D e v ils 3 . R e d w in g s 3 A— 51,767. Ind SD CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PASSING— Dallas, Pelluer X-461-342. R rst downs 29 14 Jii: Philadelphia, Cunningham 26531-298. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Norris DIvtslon ’o\} Kilou) The ghekman corJTRAcT?, pip TriEY Wos GB Rushes-yards 43 tX 25118 RUSHING— Detroit, Paige 1247, Jones W L T FIs OF OA New Jersey 2 1 0 0— 3 RECEIVING— Dallas, Alexander 3112, First downs 22 10 255 121 ITS BEEfI l^^ THE OlogKi FpR SO R E M T O O T ‘ THEY HAVE THEIR, Passing 1245, James 11-24, Painter 28, Hllger 1-2, Toronto 6 3 1 13 41 X Detroit 1 2 0 0— 3 KgWRt Martin 397, Newsome 3 X , Walker 642, Rushes-vords 35160 1 6 ^ Return Yards •a 11 HO,. own PLACE NOW.'* Cosbie 331, Chandler 39, O a v 1-14. Wlllloms 1-1. Kansas City, Okove 233, St. Louis 3 3 1 7 X 31 Rrst Period— 1, New Jersey, O'Callahan L0(ij6» That everyome who’s e v e r . A BAliROET Passing 225 104 Comp-Att-Int 20-36-3 13350 Palmer 317, Heard 210, Saxon 1-1. Philadelphia, Jockson 690, (3arrlty 3M, Detroit 2 3 3 7 X 37 1 (Johnson, Kurvers), 2:52 (pp). 2, New h a l l ? Return Yords 28 31 Sacked-Yords Lost 06 (M) PASSIN(3— Detroit, Hllger 3132111. w o r k e d DfJ It IS HAVING A Byars 3X , Tonev 3X, Johnson 2X , Carter Minnesota 1 6 1 3 24 37 Jersey, Broten3(Verbeek,Johnson),8:43.3, Comp-Att-Int 25-43-1 5250 Punts 345 637 Kansas City, Kennev 17-221-154. Chicago 17 1 3 X 48 Detroit, P.A6acLeonS((3allant,Oates),15:49 REUNION loHlCrHT.' 1-12, Giles 1-10, Tautalatos11-1. Socked-Yords Lost (M) 6 X Fumbles-Lost (M) 1-1 RECEIVIN(3— Detroit, Chadwick 232 M ISSED F IE L D G O ALS — None. Smythe Division (pp). Penalties— Shonohan, N J (lllegol Punts 4-35 8-39 Penoltles-Yords 740 8-62 James 227, Carter 1-X, Jones 1-13, Mondlev Calgary 5 1 2 12 41 X .stick), :08; Barr, Det (hooking), 2:X; Tim e of Possession 36:00 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 1-0 24:00 16, Bland 16. Kansas City, Palmer 7-X, Los Angeles 5 3 0 10 45 X O'Cbllahan, NJ (hIgh-stIckIng), 12:43; Stealers 30. Broncos 21 Penaltles-Yards 11-104 4-30 Paige363, (tarson2X,Okoye217,Heard1-5. Edmonton 3 3 2 8 X X Frycer, Det (hIgh-stIckIng), 12:43; Barr, Tim e of Possession 40:01 19:59 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Vancouver 3 4 2 8 X X Det (roughing), 12:43; Daneyko, NJ RUSH ING— Indianapolis, Dickerson 33 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Winnipeg 2 3 2 6 19 X (tripping), 14:58; CIrella, NJ (holding), Denver 0 0 7 14— ^21 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 169,Bentlev216,Chondler214,Wonslev311, Saturday's Oames 19:52. Pittsburgh 14 13 3 3—39 R U S H IN G — Washington, Bryant X-140, Hogeboom 2(m lnus 12). San Diego, New York Islanders 7, Quebec 3 Second Period— 4, Detroit, P.MacLeon 6 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Rrst Quarter Smlth6X,Wllllams2(mlnus2).Green Bay, Anderson 16X, Malone 6X , Miller 1-14, Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4 (Norwood, Gallant),: 55 (pp). 5, New Jersey, Pit— Carter 64 run (Anderson kick), Woodside 1334, Malkowskl224, Mason313, James 1-1. College football scores Hartford 8, Philadelphia 6 J.MacLeon5(Vellschek,Shanahan),9:07.6, "<60 g’.lltblVYgik- 1:X. Fullwood1-(mlnus3). PASSING— Indianapolis, Chandler 317- Montreal 6 Buffalo 3 Detroit, Oates 3 (Frveer, Barr), 17:34. WHAT po Yoo coN 5 iP f/5 Pit— Blockledge 1 run (Anderson kick), PASSING— Washington, Williams 2343 31X, Hogeboom 11-1331X. San Diego, EAST Calgary 3, Toronta 3, tie Penalties— Higgins, Det (holding), 6:10; PERSONNEL 9 :X . 1- 225. Green Bay, MalkowskI 3233134.Malone 13333121. Arm y 34, Rutgers 24 Boston 5, St. Louis 2 Wolanin, NJ (Interference), 9:52; Wo- Second Quarter R E C E IV IN G — Woshlngton, Brvont 370, R E C E IV IN G — Indianapolis, Verdin 386, y o u / ^ ^ 1 6 ( 5 /^uLT? Bucknell 21, Columblo 7 Los Angeles 8, Minnesota 2 lanln, N J (elbowing), 12:16; Galllont, O t ■ Pit— FG Anderson X, :X. Clark 562, Monk 640, M cEwen 317, Worren Bouza 386, Dickerson 6 X , Brooks 344, Colgate 21, Davidson 0 Sunday's Oames (hIgh-stIckIng), 13:08; Burke, NJ, THE GRIZZWEULS by Bill Schorr 1^ Pit— Carter 10 pass from Blockledge 2- 16, Sanders 1-10, Smith 1-10. GreenBoyer Bay, 26, Bentley 1-3. San Diego, Holland Connecticut 36, Maine 21 Winnipeg 3, Washington 2 served by Shanahan (delay of game), (Anderson kick), 4:06 Woodside 678. Sharpe 2-44, Epps 1-8, 3 X , Anderson 3)4, Early 2-35, Miller 2X, 18:X. Cornell 24, Dartmouth 7 New Jersey 3, Detroit 3, tie I'M THE VICTIM OF — LYING I N i Pit— FG Anderson X, 14:24. Fullwood 1-4, James 211, Flutle 16. . Delaware 10, Massachusetts 7 Calgary 5, Phllodel^la 4, OT Third Period— None. Penalties— J.M a - \ Third Quarter MISSED FIELD (3GALS— Washington, MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. cLeon, NJ (slashing), S:X; Burke, NJ, Holy Cross 35, Brown 14 New Yark Rangers 8, Quebec 2 PBS6IN6 RDR 6 W C U X iF AH OVERZEALOUS Den— Kov 17 poss from Kublak (Korlls Lohmiller 46. Green Boy, Zendelas 46, 24. (jofovette X , AAercyhurst 18 Vancouver 6, Edmonton 5 served by Brown (roughing), 7:21; DON’T FEED \NT&PVlfW 5'. kick), 4 :X AAEDIA... Vikings 49, Buccaneers 20 Lehigh 77, Towson St. X Mandav's (Tomes P.MacLeon, Det, double minor (rough­ AMP HOT A Pit— FG Anderson 21, 11:56 New Hampshire 15, Northeastern 10 No gomes scheduled ing), 7:21; J.MocLeon, NJ (Interference), Fourth Quarter Browns 26, Cardinals 21 Penn 10, Yole 3 Tu esday’s (Mmies 10:09; Frycer, Det (crosschecking), THE BEARS Pit— FG Anderson X, :04 Minnesota 7 21 7 14-49 Pittsburgh 52, Navy 6 A/lontreal at Boston, 7 ;X p.m. 11:47; Delorme, Det (holding), 13:X. Pit— FG Anderson X, 4:03 Overtime — None. Penoltv — Tampa Bay 10 0 3 7—X Princeton 33, Harvard 8 Chicago at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. T h '-'t /c j io - z I Den— Kay 14 pass from Kublak (Korlls Cleveland 7 10 3 9^29 FIrtI Quortor Rhode Island 14, Richmond 10 Calgary at Pittsburgh, 7:X p.m. P.MacLeon, M t (roughing), :31. rr^ k lc k ),6 :X Phoenix 0 14 0 7— 21 T B — FG Igwebulke 18, 4:14 West Virginia 59, Boston College 19 Buffalo of New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Den— Nattlel 74 pass from Karcher First Quarter Min— Jordan 4 pass from Wilson SOUTH Toronto at New York Islonders, 8:05 Shots on goal— New Jersey 5 6 5 1 — ^24. (Korlls kick), 7:57 Cle— Bolden 3 pass from Kosar (Bohr (CNelson kick), 8;X Alabama 8, Penn St. 3 Detroit 31561— X. Pit— FG Anderson X, 13:X p.m. DANGEROUS kick), 11:29 TB — Hill 8 pass from Testaverde (Igwe- Alcorn St. 27, Southern U. 7 Washington at Vancouver, 10;X p.m. Power-ploy opportunities— New Jersey 1 WINTHROP by Dick Cevalll A -^ ,8 1 1 . Second Quarter bulke kick), 12;X Appalachian St. 51, E. Tennessee St. 3 Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10;X p.m. of 8; Detroit 2 of 8. Cle— Langhorne 29 pass from Kosar Sooond Quartor Auburn 33, Mississippi St. 0 Goalies— New Jersey, Burke, 331 (X Den1 Pit (Bahr kick), 8:X Min— Fenney 1 run (C.Nelson kick), Citadel 24, Boston U. 13 shots-17 saves). Detroit, Hanlon, (H>-3 ALL HE C O E S I S W ALK First downs 15 18 Pho— Ferrell 2 run (Del Greco kick), 3:27 Delaware St. 21, Morgan St. 8 NHL results (2621). THERE Q(PES AAV UNCLE' HE eAVS BUSINESS Rushes-VO rds 2545 47-256 AROUND ALU DAY LOOKIN& 14:08 Min— Carter 36 pass from Wilson E. Kentucky X , W. Carolina 14 A— 19,268. ARTHUR... HEfe A IS PRETTY SLOW IN Passing 778 130 Pho— J .T . Smith 8 pass (rom Lomax (C.Nelson kick), 3:51 Rorlda ABM 33, S. Carolina St. 14 Referee— Bob Hall. Linesmen— Pierre FOR earefootedhopses . Return Yards 6 72 (Del (3reco kick), 14:X Min— Jordan 4 poss (rom Wilson Rorlda St. 66, Louisiana Tech 3 Chompoux, Mark Pare. BLACKSMITH. H IS T R A D E . Comn-Att-Int 21-39-3 10-18-1 Flames 5. Flyers4(0T) Cle— F G Bohr 46, 14:55 (C.Nelson kick), 14;X Georgia Southern X , Bethun3Cookman T Sacked-Yords Lost 1-7 315 Third Quarter Third Quarter 14 Canucks 6, Oilers 5 Punts 4-46 349 Cle— F G Bahr X , 1:49 T B — F G Igwebulke 32, 8:24 Howord U. 37, N. Carolina A&T 8 Fumbles-Lost 51 2-1 Cataory 2111-3 NORTH I0-Z4-88 Bridge Fourth Quarter Min— Edwards X Interception return Jockson St. 24, Grambllng St. 17 PtiHodetphta 3 0 1 8 -4 Penoltles-Yords 6-42 IM O l Pho— Await 21 pass from Stoudt (Del (C.Nelson kick), 14:08 James Madison 37, VMI 0 Edmonton 2 0 3—3 ♦ Q5 Tim e ot Possession 33:50 X:10 Rrst Period— 1, Philadelphia, Tocchet 4 Greco kick), 3:51 Fourth Quartor Kentucky 16, Georgia 10 (Mellonbv, Huffman), 5:05. 2, Calgary, Voncouvor 3 2 1—6 VA 8 Cle— Langhorne X pass from Kosar Min— Rice 4 run (C.Nelson kick), 3:36 Louisville 38, Tukine 35 Rrst Period— 1, Edmonton, MacTovIsh 1 ♦ AQ74 ceived a discouraging seven from INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Loob 4 (Roberts, NIeuwecMivk), 7:33. 3, (Bahr kick), 6:46 T B — Tote 1 run (Igwebulke kick), 5:17 AAorsboM X , Tn.-Chattonooga 7 Philadelphia, Tocchet 5 (Ekiund, Fe- (Messier) 8:X (sh). 2, Edmonton, KurrI 3 I 5 J 10 7 5 4 The ultimate East. So West led a low club, covered R USHIN G — Denver, Dorset! 1224, Ku- Cle— Buchanan sacked Stoudt In end Min— Dozier 2 run (C.Nelson kick), AAarvlond M, Duke 24 (Simpson, Messier), 11 ;X. 3, Van­ blok 619, Wlllhite 25, Winder 2(mlnus3). nvdes), 9:55. 4, Calgary, M .Hunter 4 by the jack and queen. Declarer won zone, 13:11 11:X Miami, Ra. 57, Cincinnati 3 (Hrdina), 12:41 (pp). 5, Philadelphia, couver, Tontl 2 (Bradley), 11:40. 4, E A S T Pittsburgh, Carter 11-105, Hoge 21-94, Vancouver Linden 2 (Reinhart, W E S T sacrifice his ace and played back a spade. West A— 61,X I. A— 48,OX. Middle Tenn. X , Austin Peav 0 Propp 5 (Sutter, Tocchet) ,14; 14. Penalties— 5 1 0 7 Pollard 324, LIpps 1-X, Blackledge 67, Mississippi 36, Vandeibllt 36 Butcher), 12:40. 5, Vancouver, Skriko 7 4AK863 took the ace and now led a heart. De­ W.WIIIIams 1-3. Sutler, Phi, double minor (boordlng, W Q 9 5 By James Jacoby -a Cta Pho Min TB N. Carolina St. 10, Clemson 3 roughing), 8;X; Mocinnis, Col (rough­ (Bradley, Pederson), 19:27 (pp). WK J 7 4 clarer won dummy's ace, ruffed a club PASSIN(3— Denver, Kublak 13X-31X, First downs X 77 R rst downs 23 18 NW Louisiana 27, NE Louisiana 15 Penalties— Gregg, Edm (holding), 8:09; ♦ K 9 8 6 5 Karcher 612-31X. Pittsburgh, Blockledge ing), 8;X; Sutw, Cal (hooking), 9;W; ♦--- and shed dummy's small heart on the Rushes-yards 21-68 33169 Rushes-vards 431X 1 6 X North Carolina X , Georgia Tech 17 Chychrun, Phi (tripping), 11:07. Anderson, Edm (hooking), 18;X. 5K963 5(}82 Fred Hamilton is that rare expert CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodawalt 317-1-129, Carter 1-1-316. Passing XI 161 Passing 305 215 S. Mississippi 27, SW (joulslona 14 jack of spades. Fred Hamilton ruffed RECEIVING— Denver, Kay 656, Wll­ Second Period— 6, Calgary, M.Hunter 5 who knows when an unusual play is Return Yards 95 X Return Yards 118 66 Syracuse X , East Carolina 14 ( H r d i n a , Mocinnis), 5:25 (pp). Second Period— 6, Vancouver, Bradley 2 SO U TH and found the one card in his hand that lhite 629, Nattlel 3 1 X , Winder 319, Comp-Att-Int 25433 17-333 Comp-Att-Int 23350 15456 Tennessee X , Memphis St. 25 (Murphy), 2:41. 7, Vancouver, Smyl 2 needed. Sitting Eiast and defending M . Jackson 2 X , V. Johnson 219, Sewel 218, Penoltles Mellonbv, Phi (holding), 4:56; 5J942 could set the contract. He played the iy/GTOPTHAT,' Sacked-Yords Lost 313 6 X Socked-Yords Lost 6 X 16 Tennessee St. 39, ASoreheod St. 14 Tocchet, Phi (trtpplna),7;5B. (Bozek, Sutter), 3:03. Penalties— Bozek, three diamonds doubled, he made a Dorset! 1-5. Pittsburgh, Hoge 666, Punts 4-46 546 Punts 541 340 Vlllanova 14, Wllllom 8i Mary 14, tie Van (hooking),3:X; Adams,Edm (Interfer­ tr 10 6 3 2 king of diamonds right into the A-Q in y o u ' c a n T b u r y a b ie o h t NOW LIpps 2-X, Tr.Johnson 2M, Corter 2-19. Third Period— 7, Philadelphia, Zezel 2 highly dramatic but effective play Fumbles-Lost 31 31 Fumbles-Lost M 1-1 Virginia 31, Wake Forest 14 (Tocchet, Samuelsson), 1:11. 8, Colgorv, ence), 7:16; Tontl, Von (trippino),19:54. ♦ J 10 3 2 when he eventually got on lead. dummy. Declarer ruffed another club IN A NYLON R u a .' s h e t h l s MISSED FIELD GDALS— Denver, Kurils Penaltles-Yards 655 7-X Penaltles-Yards 9-111 3 X W . Illinois 36, Liberty X ♦ A 47. Loob 5, 18;X. Penalltes— Sutter, Phi and ruffed a heart in dummy. But now MB! Tim e of Possession 36:39 31:31 Tim e of Possession 37:51 X:09 W. Kentucky X , Tennessee Tech 17 (hlgtvstlcklng), 3:X ; Huffman, Phi (Inter­ Third Period— 8, Vancouver, Adams 6 The auction was normal. North MIDWEST ference), 11:47; Romoge, Cal (tripping), (Smyl, Linden),2;X.9,Edmonton,MacTav- Vulnerable: East-West sensed that the opponents were about Fred threw away his last heart as INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Akron 40, Long Beach St. 0 16:31. Ish 2 (AAessler), 3:10 (sh). 10, Edmonton, Dealer: West to stop at a heart partial, so he stuck in South ruffed still another club. Fred RUSHING— Cleveland, Manoa 1365, RUSHIN(3— Minnesota, Feeney 7-X, Ball St. X , Cent. Michigan X D vertlm e-9, Calgary, Peplintkl 3 Simpson 5 (Huddy, KurrI), 14:19. 11, Dozier 1064, Wilson 3X, Rice 7-15, Edmonton, KurrI 4 (Simpson, Carson), a two-no-trump bid to ask his partner was left with 9-8-6 of trumps and dum­ Bvner 68, Kosar 2(mlnus 5). Phoenix, Bowling Green X , Youngstown St. 16 (Mullen, Gllmour), 4;X. Penalties— None. South Ferrell 13110, Jordan 1234, Lo m a x2 X . D.Nelson 310, Anderson 610, Gannon Indiana St. 36, Illinois St. 18 17:03. Penalties— McClelland, Edm (stash­ West North East to bid a minor suit at the three-level. my with (}-7, but declarer could not Radio, TV 1 N T Pass PASSING— Cleveland, Kosar 23433314. 1-lmlnus 1). Ta m p a Bay, Hovtard 318, Iowa 31, Purdue 7 Shots on goal— Calgary 1311-152— 41. ing), 2:56; Bradley, Von (sloshslng), 9;X. 1 ♦ Pass This works fine if partner has four score a trick with the diamond seven. Phoenix, Lom ox 11-131-lM, Stoudt3132X. D.SmIth 39, Tote 33, Goode 2(mlnus 2). Iowa St. 42, Kansas 14 Philadelphia 15766— X. Shots on goal— Edmonton 15512— X . 2 N T Pass 3 ♦ Vancouver 15156— 36. 2tr cards in one of the minors and a few Had Fred played a low diamond back PASSING-MInnesota, Wilson 22333 Mlchlgon 31, Indiana 6 Power-ptay Opportunities— Calgary 2 of Pass Pass Dbl. Pass R E C E IV IN G — Cleveland, Bvner 664, 335. Tampa Bov, Testaverde 134332X. Michigan St. 36, Illinois X 6; Philadelphia 0 of Z Power-ploy Opportanitles— Edmonton 0 high cards. Otherwise it may be lights rather than the king, South would have TONIGHT of 3; Vancouver 1 of 6 Pass Pass 7 p.m. — College soccer: Penn State Langhorne 389, Brennan 3X , Weathers RECEIVIN(3— Minnesota, Carter 31X, N. Illinois 10, S. Illinois 9 Goalies— Calgary, Womsiev, 316 (36 out for North-South. When South set­ won in hand and would have been able 3 X , Fontenot 219, Monoo 215, McNeil 1-X, Jordan 379, Jones 6X, Feeney 3-36, N. Iowa 17, E. Illinois IS shots-X saves). Philadelphia, Hextoll, 530 Goalies— Edmonton, Rihr, 1-32 (X at UConn (taped), NESN shols-X saves). Vancouver, McLean, 332 ' tled in three diamonds, Hamilton, sit­ to ruff hearts in dummy before East 8 p.m. — College football: Cincinnati Mock 1-5, Newsome 1-5, Bolden 1-3. D.Nelson 212, M ulorkey 1-12, Anderson 16. Nebraska 48, Kansos St. 3 (41-36). Opening lead: ♦ K Phoenix, Green 569, J.T.Sm Ith 348, Tam pa Bay, HIM 384, Carrier 361, Pillow Northwestern X , Wisconsin 14 A — 17623. (3525). ting East, was happy to double. could discard a heart, eventually mak­ 1 0 - 3 9 'R X & F A C r at Miami (taped), SportsChannel A— 13,865. 9 p.m. — 49ers at Bers, Channel 8, Await 656, Ferrell 216, Wolfley 16. 641, G .Ta ylo r 367, Goode 16. Notre Dame 41, Air Force 13 Referee— Dan Marouelll. Linesmen— West led the spade king and re­ ing the doubled contract. MISSED FIELD (3QALS— None. MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Ohio St. 13, Minnesota 6 Leon Stickle, Wayne Bonnev. Referee— Rob Schick. Linesmen— Shone WPDP Never, Randy MItton.

/ i h H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 24, 1986 — 17 Puzzles Actresses carry teal-life’ dramas UConn physicist works to trap atoms gone for good, but only off in Japan touring ACROSS 56 French Answer to Previous Puzzle Bv Kathryn Baker small hole that, when opened, will with Hall and Oates. He’ll be back in By Dean GolembeskI stoneware The Associated Press The Associated Press emit rubidium atoms. T V T op ics mid-November.... To eliminate the chance of interfer­ Rhythm DOWN NEW YORK — You can tell things are STORKS — Anyone who has tried to ence from other atoms, the rubidium getting slow when actresses such as Ber­ SOON TO BE MISSING SAM? — ABC News atoms will be released into a vacuum 5 Actress Joanne Malaysia. President Boone Arledge says it’s "as swat away a swarm of gnats might 1 Arctic abode nadette Peters and Julie Christie start CBS is running “ Dadah Is Death” in two appreciate the work of Phillip L. inside a container roughly the size of a turning up in made-for-TV movies. inevitable as the swallows returning to bread box, Gould said. 8 Composer 2 ___ C. Scott parts. Four hours is too long by at least two, if Gould. Capistrano” that White House correspondent When the rubidium atoms are Stravinsky 3 Predetermine Peters in "David” on Tuesday and Christie not four hours. After struggling through this Sam Donaldson starts making noises about He’s building a laboratory at the University of Connecticut that will released in this fashion, they travel in 12 Actor Richard 4 Golf peg in CBS’ "Dadah Is Death” next Sunday and incredibly slow-paced downer, there’s not leaving the beat at the end of each four-year catch the smallest bits of nature as straight lines. That makes then easy 5 Give out Monday are the best things going for the two even an emotional payoff at the end. presidential term. But, says Arledge, “ This they zoom about aimlessly at incredi­ targets for a laser beam, which is dramas, both based on real-life stories. time I think he will.” Donaldson, a regular on 13 Over (poet.) sparingly ble speeds. directed at the release area, Gould ABC’s “ David” is the better of the two NEI’THER IS THERE a hero, except for “ This Week with David Brinkley,” has said 14 Smaliest 6 Harvest The prey of the 30-year-old physicist said. E A S | T movies, the story of David Rothenberg, the Christie as the mother. Even then, it’s he wouldn’t mind a show of his own. Arledge particle 7 Incite are atoms, which he will slow, freeze The laser beam slows the atoms o M 1 ^ boy whose father set him on fire in a custody difficult to root for her, absent any sympathy seemed to think he’d fit nicely into a new 15 Vein 8 3, Roman and trap with laser beams. enough so that six other laser beams N E TH dispute. Peters is excellent at Marie for her son, and Kevin (John Poison) just prime-time news venture. Arledge describes 16 Loiter 9 Acquired Everything in the universe is can be directed to the spot where the S t | Rothenberg, the spunky mother determined doesn’t generate any. Whatever the real the embryonic project as a sort of variety 17 How sweet s composed of atoms, and (jiould’s atoms gather. 10 Idle to give her son a normal life despite his severe Kevin was like, the TV Kevin comes off as an news show. ... research, aided by associate physics This creates a viscous force, or 11 Scrapes 27 Class 40 Places physical and emotional scars. inevitable loser. For instance, we’re sup­ 18 Openings professor Juha Javanainen, is aimed what is known as “ optical molasses.” 19 Shawnee 28 Portend 43 Sand lizard John Glover is also notable as Charles, the posed to cheer him when he invites vicious 19 Indian tent at providing a rare glimpse of the The atoms, which normally move at a Indian chief 33 Bit at 44 Colorado ski boy’s father. Glover gives him a wide-eyed prison guards to fight him fair and square GEN’TLEMEN, START YOUR IMPRES­ 21 Spinning toy resort movements and interactions of these speed of about 1,000 meters a second, 20 Of money 34 City in Oregon helplessness that exasperates the police who after they’ve beaten the stuffing out of his SIONS — Comedians around the country will 22 Gothic arch 36 Delicious 45 S-shaped cellmate. Of course, they beat Kevin up, too. building blocks. are slowed to a pace of about 1 meter a management are dying to despise him. be firing up VCRs in November to catch second, or about the same speed as a 24 Salad green beverage molding The miniseries was shot in Australia and Sammy Davis Jr. and Jerry Lewis co- His work could lead to more precise 23 Less distinct fast walk, Gould said. 26 Make into law 37 Abuse 48 Lair Malaysia, but even the location scenery is not starring in an HBO variety special. It’s being measurements of time by atomic 25 Wandered 38 Wash away 50 Hen fruit WHILE AVOIDING outright sensational­ Because the atoms are slowed, their 28 Frontiersman used to advantage, and there has to be clocks, which are important for ism — the movie was directed by Emmy taped this week in Las Vegas. Lewis and temperature also drops, falling to 1 5 6 7 1 9 10 11 something to distract viewers from the boring navigation and missile guidance Daniel___ winner John Erman — there seems to be no Davis will perform separately and together. about 1 millikelvin. or just 0.001 29 Chap plot and wooden dialogue. As often troubles Davis will sing his hits “ Candy Man” and “ I systems. The research also could lead 13 real sense of mission here. “ David” should Celsius degrees above absolute zero. movies based on a true story, the filmmakers to the trapping of antimatter and 3 0 _Clear aspire to be an uplifting story of surviving Gotta Be Me.” ... Absolute zero is about minus-273 are determined to show every nuance of the improved spectroscopy, which is Day 16 pain, but it spends too much time in degrees Celsius and is a temperature excrutiating suspense leading up to the tale whether viewers need it or not. HAWK TO FLY AGAIN - Avery Brooks’ AP photo useful in astronomy. 31 Ref's kin “I can’t forsee any project — at which there is no molecular motion 32 Comedian horrible event everyone knows is going to Granted, this is a tragic tale, but from the enigmatic Hawk from ABC’s canceled PHYSICS LESSON — Doug Winton, an unwitting television viewers’ point of view, making a better radio or anything like and no heat. DeLuise happen. “ Spenser; For Hire” will fly again in his own Once slowed by the "molasses,” the “ Dadah Is Death” will take on new meaning. adjunct professor at the Rochester that,” Gould said. “ It’s esoteric stuff, 33 Honking birds Nevertheless, its heart is in the right place. hour-long series for the network, says Warner AP photo atoms can then be snared in a “ laser “ Dadah Is Death” has more problems, Bros. Television. In the new series, not on the Institute of Technology, lies on a bed of but it’s fun. We find it very 35 Revise □ □ □ nails as Terri Burell smashes a cinder interesting.” AT THE BOARD — Phillip L. Gould, a physicist atthe University trap.” The trap is sprung by bringing 38 Accustom since it never provides any good reason to network schedule as yet, Hawk leaves Boston in even more laser beams to encircle and returns home to Washington, D.C. The Gould’s laboratory is still being of Connecticut, writes a formula on the blackboard in his office 39 Brainstorms watch it other than Christie’s superb MISSING T-BONE? - In case you block on his stomach. Also known as the atoms, Gould said. wondered, Tom ” T-Bone” Wolk, the bass series will be shot entirely on location in the assembled. But he experimented with 41 Dust cloth performance, also as a spunky mom. This "the Amazing Winton," he performs the at Storrs. He is working on a method to slow, freeze and trap The entire process, from the release mother is a blue-collar Australian deter­ player in the “ Saturday Night Live” band nation’s capital beginning in mid-November. so-called laser cooling and decelera­ 42 Devastation stunt to demonstrate physics principles. tion of atoms while a postdoctoral atoms with laser beams. of the atoms until their entrapment, 33 34 mined to save her ne’er-do-well son from a who wears a hat and jams with guitar player Hawk will continue to be ” a man of mystery,” takes about 10 milliseconds. The 46 901, Roman death sentence for smuggling drugs in G.E. Smith before the commercials, is not promises Warner Bros. This was practice for his performance in fellow at the National Bureau of 47 Was indebted slow the atoms. result is that about 10 million atoms 38 class Saturday. Standards in Gaithersburg. Md. The plus $37,500 a year, if a matching to NBS lab is one of several in this grant can be obtained. In Gould’s Gould said it’s like slowing a rolling are caught in a “ molasses” sphere 4 9 ______41 43 44 45 1 country studying laser cooling. case, the Norwalk-based Perkin- bowling ball with ping pong balls. about 1 centimeter across. Hammarskjold Gould’s work at NBS led to his Elmer Corp. is providing a matching Eventually, if enough ping pong balls The trap itself is even smaller, 47 48 I49 T V Tonight about 0.2 millimeter in diameter and 50 Coup d ' ___ SCIENCE winning a prestigious Presidential $37,500 grant, giving him $100,000 this are thrown at the bowling bail, it will containing 10.000 atoms. Gould said. 51 Sand hill Young Investigator Award from the year for his research. be slowed, he said. 51 52 The atoms can be observed by 52 Do o r ___ National Science Foundation last The cooling process, which involves In his experiments. Gould plans to proud Mexican family is held together by a use inexpensive diode lasers, the scientists because when struck by the 53 Green plum 54 55 5:00PM [MAX] MOVIE: My Fair dD Noticiero Univislon 1 2:35AM CD Family Feud spring. The award is presented sophisticated technical and scientific Lady' An English professor lakes a Lon­ strong bond of love and a desire for survi­ & HEALTH laser, they absorb and re-emit light. [ESPN] Dog Show: Beverly Hills annually to attract young scientists experti.se, is easily explained. same lasers used in compact disc 54 Home of Eve don guttersnipe and tries to turn her into a val. Anthony Quinn, Lupita Ferrer, Dolores 12:40AM dD m o v i e : w e lc o m e 24 Del Rio. 1978 Kennel Club International (R) and engineers to university faculties. Lasers, like all light, exert a force in players, to trap atoms from rubidium, “ What I’m looking for is to 55 Frothy brew (C)1986 bv NEA, Inc lady. Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn, Stan­ Home. Bobby’ A teenaged boy faces sev­ compress the atoms, to get them to a ley Holloway. 1964. Rated G. {In Stereo) ® H em ingw ay Stacy KeacH stars in the [HBO] More of the Best of Not Neces­ eral problems at home after he has a sexual Soviet shuttle is ready Gould teaches undergraduate physics a steady stream of photons, or a metal that vaporizes when heated. title role of a drama tracing the Nobel Prize- sarily th e N e w s A second collection of relationship with an older man. Tony Lo fairly high density,” Gould said. ” I [ESPN] Sportraits: Greg in addition to his research. particles. When directed at the right During the experiments, the rubi­ 5;30PM winning writer's life. The story opens in the best from the Ace Award-winning Bianco, Timothy Williams, Stephen Lougainis and Emil Zatopek (R) MOSCOW (AP) — The copycat Soviet watch how they collide so I can learn 1920s France and Switzerland where news team. (60 min.) (in Stereo) James. 1986. (R) The award also provides a min­ frequency at a stream of atoms, the dium gas will be stored in a sealed [HBO] MOVIE: The Diary of Anne Hemingway, accompanied by his first [M A X ] MOVIE: Crystal Heart' A young version of the U.S. space shuttle, named the imum of $25,000 a year for five years much lighter photons can eventually container. The container will have a about properties of atoms.” 12:55AM [H B O ] m o v i e : Holly- Frank' The true story of a Jewish family's wife, Hadley (Josephine Chaplin), looks man restricted to a germ-free environment w ood Shuffle' Offered a sterotyped role, “ Buran” (Snowstorm), is now ready for life in hiding from the Nazis as seen through forward to the publishing of his first sto­ due to an inadequate immune system falls a struggling black actor must decide CELEBRITY CIPHER the eyes,of a young girl. Melissa Gilbert, ries. A 1988 premiere. (2 hrs.) Part 1 of 3. in love with a beautiful rock singer. Lee blastoff at the nation’s space center in Central C>l>brtty Qph«r cryplogram t v crM ted from quotitlons by famous peoplo. past and prasant whether to compromise his integrity or Maximilian Schell, . 1980. Curreri, Tawny Kitaen, Lloyd Bochner. Asia, Radio Moscow reported today. Each tattar In tha ciphar stands for anothar. Today'* clue: B oquals P. @D ALF (CC) ALF guest hosts the starve. Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) 6:00PM CD dD d§) ® N ew s "Tonight S h o w " Ed McMahon. Rich Little, Johnson. Helen Martin. 1987. Rated R. (In “ Preparation is nearing completion for its Poll finds Americans are ‘scientific iiiil Fred Decordova, Teresa Ganzell and Dr. 'GXI KRPBRJAV JV BXSHYG. C D Three's Company Part 1 of 2. [TM C] MOVIE: Dragnet' (CC) Affec Stereo) test launch,” the state-run radio’s Joyce Brothers guest star (60 min ) (In tionate send-up of the popular TV series science’s impact on the world, said CD Matt'Houston 1 :00AM CD McCreary Report international service said in a news broadcast. CHICAGO (AP) — Nearly 500 years adults 18 or older were asked about 75 takes a year for the Earth to orbit the Stereo) features Joe Friday's nephew on the trail Miller. The group’s 1985 survey found GXI AXESYV JV BYXCS.' — dD Gong Show . ^ Campaign: The Choice -- A "Front- of a power-hungry evangelist. Dan Ayk­ CD Family Medical Center It did not say when blastoff would occur. after Copernicus postulated that questions on basic science, Miller sun, but 17 percent said one day, 2 royd, Tom Hanks, Christopher Plummer. a 95 percent illiteracy rate. dD Cagney & Lacey line"/Tinie Special (CC) A profile of pres­ CD Joe Franklin The Buran and its rocket booster, the Earth revolves around the sun, said. The survey had a margin of percent said one month and 9 percent idential candidates (3eorge Bush and M i­ 1987, Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) PRYJX KIXPX. ® A -Team (3D Twilight Zone 2,000-ton Energia, will take off from the millions of Americans think other­ error of plus or minus 3 percentage didn't know. The results indicate many Ameri­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hypochondriac: Believes that where there's a pill, chael Dukakis, examining their histories, 1 0:30PM gs Gi odd Couple (H ) N ew s (Live) viewpoints, and capacity for choosing dD (^ Late Night With David Letter- Baikonur Cosmodrome, the Soviet space wise, suggests a poll that found vast .points. “ The results show that on very cans have little idea of what presiden­ there's a way.” — Shelby Friedman. dS INN News man (In Stereo) ^ Doctor Who: The Seeds of Death good advisers and making tough deci­ center on the steppes of Kazakhstan, Radio numbers of the nation’s adults “ scien­ Asked whether the Earth goes basic ideas, vast numbers of Ameri­ tial candidates are talking about when Part 2 of 6. sions. (2 hrs.) (H) Hersey's Hollywood Previews of SD Hart to Hart ^ 1988 by NEA. Inc. 0 24 movies to be released and interviews with Moscow said. tifically illiterate.” around the sun or the sun around the cans are scientifically illiterate,” they list key issues such as the dD Charlie's Angels $ D M O V IE ; 'S ilk Stockings' A Russian dD Current Affair commissar tries to lure back a defector, actors. Many Americans also mistakenly Earth, 21 percent replied incorrectly. Miller said Sunday. “ It’s a fairly dire Strategic Defense Initiative, acid Family Ties (CC| [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 Soviet space officials have said the shuttle's while an American producer is determined dD Super Estelar believe that laser beams are focused Seven percent said they didn't know. situation.” rain, the greenhouse effect and the (41) Noticias [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Mr. Belvedere Rings the first mission, an unmanned test flight, should to thwart her every move. Fred Astaire, dD Three's Company sound waves and that atoms are space race, he said. dr) World of Survival (R) Cyd Charisse, Peter Lorre. 1957. Bell’ A lecturer takes up residence at an take place this year, but have not given an In the early 16th century, the Polish The results of the survey haven’t [DIS] Animals in Action The different old folks home to try to bring happiness to smaller than electrons, said Jon astronomer Nicholas Coi>ernicus laid dD Divorce Court ^ MOVIE. The World According to ways in which animals swim are examined. exact date. been fully tabulated yet, but it Leon Lederman, who last week was Garp' A talented writer and devoted father the residents. Clifton Webb. Joanne Dru, Miller, director of the Public Opinion [CN N] Showbiz Today the foundation for modern astronomy named co-winner of the 1988 Nobel iS confused by life's ironies. Robin W il­ I 1 :00PM CD dD dD N ew s Zero Mostel. 1951. Laboratory at Northern Illinois Uni-' appears that 93 percent to 95 percent [DIS] MOVIE: The Legend of Sleepy with his heliocentric theory of plane­ Prize for physics and is director of the liams, Mary Beth Hurt. Glenn Close. 1982 CD M»A»S*H Pan 1 of 2. [USA] Search for Tomorrow Watch the oils and fats versity, who conducted a nationwide would have to be considered scientifi­ Hollow ' Schoolteacher Ichabod Crane tary motion in which the planets Fermi National Accelerator Labora­ ® Primavera CD Love Boat survey for the National Science cally illiterate, lacking fundamental W O O S the daughter of a rich farmer and CD Benny Hill 1 :05AM revolved around a motionless sun. ^ Smithsonian World Season Pre­ ORADELL, N.J. (AP) — All oils and fats knowledge of scientific vocabulary, tory in Batavia, called the latest learns the truth behind the legend of her (lD Cheers (CC). 1 :20AM [MAX] MOVIE: TiHany Foundation. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME miere (CC) This series' fourth season be­ other suitor, the headless horseman. Jeff Jones' A model and her lover plot a politi­ are equally high in calories, so see how little In a July telephone survey, 2,041 Forty-five percent correctly said it methodology and an understanding of findings “ pretty devastating.” by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee gins with a celebration of the people who QD Career Media Network Goldblum, Dick Butkus, Meg Foster. 1980. cal coup. Anouska Hempel, Ray Brooks. create museums that reflect America's as­ dD All In the Family you can use, says Healthy Heart. Unscramble these four Jumbles, [ESPN] SportsLook 1976. Rated R. pirations and accomplishments; Washing­ Entrepreneurs (60 min ) But, when you do use oils and fats, one letter to each square, to form [ T M C ] M O V IE : 'The H it' Ten years after ton D.C.'s annual American Folklife Festi­ 1:30AM CD Superior Court remember the higher the percentage of four ordinary words. he squealed, a mob informant finds himself val. (60 min.) dD Crook and Chase targeted for execution. Terence Stamp, (3D IN N N e w s saturated fat, the worse the oil. Choose those (6D MOVIE: 'Murder on the Orient (S) M"A"S»H John Hurt, Tim Roth. 1984 Rated R. [C N N ] Newsnight Update NEED SOME EXTRA AVERB Express' Inspector Poirot sorts through a dD Dos Vidas high in polyunsaturated and monosaturated [USA] Fat Albert [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments Fea­ trainload of glamorous and eccentric sus­ dZ) Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas: Families fats and low in saturated fat. pects to find the killer of an art dealer with tured: Mike Ditka. (R) 6:30PM CD CBS N ew s (CC) Pediatrician T. Berry Brazelton discusses The best oils, it says, are canola, safflower, a shady past. Albert Finney, Ingrid Berg­ [U S A ] Morgan Brittany On Beauty SPENDING MONEY? family life stress, importance of bonding M miS>S!Xm^ **"*** ““ CD Family Ties (CC). man, Sean Connery. 1974. sunflower and olive. Butter is loaded with with babies, conflict working mothers 2:00AM CD Love Your Skin [CNN] PrimeNews face, and the need for a national child care saturated fat so switch to a soft margarine, Newspaper routes available in your area... RESEA 1 CD ® ABC News (CC) (D (S) Home Shopping Overnight Ser­ [D IS] Swiss Family Robinson policy. dD Hollywood Squares vice (3 hrs.) one that is made from unsaturated fat so that [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Matchup; dD Love Connection dD dD NBC News (CC) (3D White Shadow it gets very soft at room temperature. □ San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears [CNN] Moneyline dD dD Nightly Business Report dD NVR Showcase Earn money and prizes by [HBO] MOVIE: 'Peggy Sue Got Mar­ [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet dD Family Ties Later With Bob Costas WHEN YOU CALL TH E ried' (CC) A middle-aged woman gets the [ESPN] Surfer Magazine Weigh choices of lenses DAUPIN dD Noticiero Univision opportunity to change her life after a faint­ [ESPN] SportsLook delivering the Manchester Herald PLU-MBEI? BECAUSE O F ing spell sends her back in time to her sen­ [HBO] MOVIE: Gardens of Stone' (CC) (ID Love Connection [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Splash' When a disen­ NEW YORK (AP) — Most of the 100 million ior year in high school. Kathleen Turner, A career Army officer finds himself at odds □ A LEAK IT -W i& H T chanted businessman falls in love with a in your neighborhood. [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 Nicolas Cage. Barry Miller. 1986. Rated with an eager young recruit over America's Americans who wear eyeglasses don’t know ENI7 UP BEINJ6THIS. mermaid, he must battle scientists and the [ESPN] Starshot: Clay target shooting PG-13, involvement in Vietnam. James Caan. An- whether they should have glass or plastic jelica Huston, James Earl Jones. 1987, media to preserve her. Tom Hanks. Daryl . Call today to get more details. YUCLOD (R) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Date With an Angel' A Rated R. (In Stereo) Hannah. John Candy. 1984. Rated PG. (In lenses, according to a New York broadcast Now arrange the circled letters to [USA] Cartoons young composer's wedding plans go awry Stereo) form the surprise answer, as sug­ [U S A ] M iam i Vice (60 min.) science specialist. : x : when an angel crash-lands in his swim ­ [USA] Easy Way to Lose Weight gested by the above cartoon. 7:00PM (3D USA Today Scheduled* ming pool. Michael E. Knight.s Phoebe I I ;30PM dD Taxi “ Glass is the hardest lens material 647-9946 San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury commun­ Cates, Emmanuelle Beart. 1987. Rated PG. 2:05AM (3D News (R) available,” writes Dr. Frank Field, health and 1 ” ity; NFL coaches and referees, airline dere­ (In Stereo) (?) Morton Downey Jr. Answer here: A ** C X X X X ON [H B O ] m o v i e : Hardbodles gulation (33) Honeymooners 2:20AM science editor of WCBS-TV, in a public service Marble St...... all Main St...... 1-174 J [TM C ] MOVIE: Splash ' When a disen­ 2 ' Three fun-loving Americans travel to (Answers tomorrow) N ew s McCabe St... all Grove...... 1-47 CD d® chanted businessman falls in love with a (3D How to Make $500 A Day Every Day Greece to film a low-budget film. Brad Zu- column for Seiko Optical Products. “ However, Jumbles: IVORY FIORD SHANTY DEFACE Stock Place. .all Saturday’s CD dD W heel of Fortune (CC). mermaid, he must battle scientists and the ( ^ Hunter McCall goes undercover as a taut, Fabiana Udinio, James Karen. 1986. one disadvantage of a glass lens is that it Pine H ill...... all Answer: That well-dressed woman was indeed a media to preserve her. Tom Hanks, Daryl Rated R. No. Main St. .397-496 (D Cosby Show (CC) rock singer to investigate a murder (70 shatters when broken and weighs about twice AP photo East Center St...... 408-608 credit to her husband, thanks to this— Hannah, John Candy. 1984 Rated PG. (In min.) (R) dD dD Cheers (CC) 2:30AM CD Improv Tonlte Comics Jo HIS CREDIT Stereo) as much as a plastic lens. HYRDOPONIC SPINACH — Plant scientist Kevin Wallick inspects Harlan St...... 15-83 ClD Rockford Files dD dD NBC News Special: Campaign Ann Dearing, Bill Scheft and Eddy Strange. Jefferson St...... all [U S A ] M urder, She W ro te (60 min.) Countdow n: Limping Hom e (CC) “ Although plastic lenses do not provide Henry St.. 16-119 Now back In •fe ck, Jumblo Book No. 38 !• ■«all6bl« tor 12.10, which Inclu da t p o tla iw d D M »A *S"H (ID Dating Game spinach plants at an indoor hyrdoponic production facility in Dekalb, III. and handling, front Juniblo. cfo Ihia nawapapor. P.O. B o i 4388, Orlando. FL 33803-43M. 8:30PM ([D Coming Of Age Season dD Soap adequate security against scratches, they are Summit St...... 332-382 Kenwood Dr...... all hKludovournama, addraaa and >lp coda and maka your chock payabla lo Nawapaporbtwka. dD dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [C N N ] Sports Latenight The operation can produce 10,000 pounds of spinach a week, plus Prem iere Dick gets a part-time job to im­ @ N ew s (CC). lighter and easier to tint.” Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 dD Your Show of Shows prove his credit. [D IS ] MOVIE: ' Returns' A beau­ Union Place...... all (Sp Late Show (R) (In Stereo) tiful ghost haunts Topper and urges him to Field, an optometrist serving on the lettuce and herbs. Ferguson Rd...... 125-360 [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Magazine dD Win, Lose or Draw find her murderer. Roland Young, Joan Lllley St. . all Unicorn St...... 133-264 Featured: Bill George, Bears' Hall of Fame [ C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred Optometric Advisory Board of the State dD Mi Nombre es Coraje Hickman. Nick Charles. Blondell, Dennis O'Keefe. 1941. (Ciolorized Main St...... 399-494 linebacker; present Bears' defensive situa­ Version) University of New York, recommends plastic d i) Family Ties (CC) tion; former 49ers coach "Red " Hickey, [D IS ] M O V IE : 'S itting Pretty' The self- Summit St...... 1-70 No. Main St. [ESPN] SportsCenter lenses with a scratch-resistant coating added Spinach never sees sunshine, [CNN] Moneyline creator of the "shotgun” offense. centered Mr. Belvedere becomes a baby­ Wadsworth St...... all Union St...... 13-91 sitter for a trio of bratty children. Robert [U S A ] Financial Freedom for abrasive protection. Huntington ...... all [ESPN] SportsCenter 9:00PM CB m o v i e : indiscreet' Pre- Astrograph Young, Maureen O'Hara, Clifton Webb Squire Village...... all [U S A ] M iam i Vice (60 min.) m iere, (CC) Claiming to be married, a 1948 2:40AM CD N lghtw atch Joined in Because of its many advantages, lenses wealthy American falls for a European ac­ Progress made of plastic account for some 65 percent of but grows under night lights HIghwood Dr...... all 7:30PM @ PM Magazine Featured: a tress who couldn't care less about his mar­ [ESPN] SportsCenter Lydall St...... 1-73 rape victim's parents who became vigi­ [ M A X ] m o v i e : Happy all lenses worn in the U.S., according to Field, ital status. Robert Wagner, Lesley-Anne Night Court 2:55AM Golway St all PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Making a lantes. 1 1 :35PM d] Parker St...... T...... 356-540 Down, 1988. Hour' Rival breweries battle for posses­ who also notes there are several choices Kerry St... .all point today is not as important as jeop­ [MAX] MOVIE: 'Rage of sion of a bottle of beer containing a secret, Woodbridge St...... 287-357 CD Current Affair CD (ID NFL Football: San Francisco 1 1 :45PM DEKALB, 111. (AP) — A company is price of conventional greens for the < % H ir ardizing a valued relationship. Don’t Honor' A narcotics investigator heads to addictive ingredient. Richard Gilliland, Ja­ between single and multifocal prescriptions. North St.. all Woodbridge St...... 408-489 compromise your standards, just be CD dD Jeopardy! (CC). 4 9e rs at Chicago Bears (CC) (3 hrs.) mie Farr, Tawny Kitaen. 1987. Rated R. harvesting a steady year-round crop of company’s crops, Wallick said. (Live) Buenos Aires to avenge his partner's North School St...... 1-84

HOMES LDT8/LAND ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR SALE FDR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT COVENTRY. Immediate ASHFORD. Privacy and M A N C H E S T E R . Room In ROCKVILLE. 1 and 2 A Spcdoli more. Beautifully occupancy. Come and quiet rooming house. bedrooms Includes ap­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 wooded approved enlov country living In Off street parking. $85 pliances, heat and hot this Collfornla-Style building lot. (1.329 per week. 646-1686 or water, parking, mod­ Ranch on over 1 acre of acres). Nestled be­ 569-3018. ern kitchen and bath. PART TIME ICLEAWNS FAifmm/ g j ^ N E O U S MttCELLANEOtn beautiful level land. tween Yale Forest and 1'A month security. Notices Notchaug Street CENTRAL, private RNANCIM. HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED m g m c e s PAPBHNfi I8EHVICE8 This great starter or home, young gentle­ $380-5525 per month. retirement home fea­ Forest. 'A mile from 872-8095.______A t a condition procodoni to man, pleasant room ABANDON the search. RETAIL Soles Position. NO time to clton your NAM E your own reoso- GSL Building Mointe- tures on oversized fam­ new development ot tho plocomont of any odvor- WAITERS and Wai­ ASSEMBLERS. F u ll ADMINISTRATIVE tine homes. $65,000. with telephone, next to MANCHESTER. F o u r tltlnp In the Monchtttcr Ho- Thank you for making Port time position hoMtT Urt uiclo It (or noblt... - price.------Father- M Ma. M IS IR ii flRWCE nonce Co. Commercl- ily room or bedroom shower. Parking. No room apartment, ap­ us no.1 for 41 years. tresses. Ponderoso Is time, port time. Small Soles Secretary to as­ you I iM Xpm ilVB, with Son Pointing onp pqp» BtMkM, tnaok e aMeew.etump oi/Retldentlol buHdlng with sliders and An­ Golden Oaks Realty, rold, Advortltor tiorobv working Tuesdoy- now accepting applica­ electrical ports, will sist Soles Manager In 646-5099, or call smoking. 649-6801. pliances, separate u til­ oproot to protect, Indomnlfv Fast, confidential, Soturdoy, 20 hours- $ V M r t tXRBriBIICB. ering. Removal. 391. repolre and home Im­ dersen windows. Po­ ities. One car parking. and hold hormlett the Man­ easy mortgages. Mr. tions for all shifts. train. S5.00 to S6.38 with dolly operations. Full RgftMrBhctt and tra* 8567. provements. Interior tential for 3rd bed­ Jeoello, 872-8170. ,weekly. Please coll for Shifts ore available for defined pay Increases. tim e position. Fo r In­ NpMOlRl WNMlidMffRlICM lor 643-4827.______chester Herald, Its officers Mortgage where Interview, 646-5718. SERVING AMERICA fftlm otM . Coll 649.7498 and exterior painting, room. Over 1200 square APARTMENTS and employees apolnst any America borrows has mothers with school Benefits. Four day terview, coll Lee at ReiNrvaEkMM/l'lM HlRtt carpentry, (jom- feet of living space. FOUR room, 2nd floor CUSTODIAN. Port time, children. We also hove Bob Riley Oldsmoblle, FROM THE FOR RENT apartment. Reno­ and all liability, lest or been a neighborhood week. Apply; Able Coll CuMom iMMtor • tiiM nar $47-7883 plate lonltorlol gar- P riced to sell, 8135,900. expense. Including attor­ evenings, 5-8:30pm. shifts available for & Electronics, Howard 649-1749.______BEGINNING! Golden Oaks Realty, PROPERTY vated. Appliances In­ neys' feet, arising from tradition helping ho­ SOUTH BOLTON viM. Experienced, rel­ meowners for 41 years. Hours flexible, 5 days high school and college Rood, Bolton.______AUTOMOTIVE Service * OMk* a UfM OwiKMWy iable, free egflmotet. 646-5099, or Jo ello , 872- EAST HARTFORD. One cluded. No pets. Secur­ claims of unfair trade practi­ per week. Apply: Facil­ students. Please apply 643-2711 S s ll SO^MNMNi ILMMII FLORIDA. Inverness, bedroom on busline, ity and references ces, Infringement of trade­ Please coll Conn & FENCE Installer. Expe- Deportment n e e d s CLEANIN8 SERVICE. ■ XrM tMkmm * tnmtt 6434)304. 8170. ities Services, South In p e rs o n o t, 119 cashier and telephone ilM U rtt MMkNHWdl MNk M l West Coast. From appliances, wall to wall required. Available marks, trade names or pat­ Conn at 233-9687. rlenced or will train. ITS A SURE THING! INC. $39,900. New 2 bedroom N o ve m b e r 1st. $575 ents, ylolotlon of rights of W indsor Board of Edu­ Spencer Street, Manchester Fence, 646- operator. Full time po­ Ur m A M M 8 rfmI Im Ml m ulotL carpeting. $500/month cation, 1737 Main Manchester. Coimnereiel / ResktentM 64$-22S3 villa patio homes. Con­ plus utilities. 568-1054. plus utilities. 646-2253. priyacy and Infringement of 2151.______sition. Good storting ■ FuMy kHNMe e BeMad. copyright and proprietary MONEY Street, South Windsor. eeeeeeeeeeeeaee* ms CONDOMINIUMS ventional construc­ salary. Will train. Coll MANCHESTER. Two rights, unfair competition 528-9711 ext. 40. EO E HoESsKeEpEn EVENING Janitor illlanrl|pfitpr Brralh Woli Popariaa $ RELIMLE MOWNB FOR SALE tion. In town conven­ FOR SALE needed at once. No. Lee at. Bob R iley Otds- 6471S45 bedroom Townhouse. HOMES and libel and slander, which KITCHEN Help wanted. Full time position. m oblle, 649-1749. • 872-14OO/f»d-0655. Low, Low Retag. ience, Some homes All appliances, heat, First, second or third experience necessary. p Q la tln a ...... ■ ------X...... FOR RENT may result from the publlco- Port time positions Please apply at: Short noHoo moves. FOREST Ridge Town- right on lake. Free hot water, carpeting, tlen of any advertlsment In mortgagee. Construction Up to $7/hour to start. DRIVER. Fuel oil truck. ResMcnHel, cemmeraw. b ro c h u re . 1-000-624- available. Paid voca­ References A inewronM. Inaured. Oepandebla house. 3'A baths, 3 bed­ air conditioning. Nice MANCHESTER. For rent the Manchester Herald by loans, business loans, CEINfErtllM Apply to Manager, Class II license re­ HOMES HOMES rooms, 1900 square feet 9922. adyertlser. Including adver­ tions and holidays. Porkode Bowling quired. Dependable t K m i m G r . 34 Yaara axperlanca In locotloni Coll 649-5240. or lease purchase. Im- commercial loans, Great for mothers who 42S Hartfonl Tpks. FOR SALE UWNCAHE Marty Mattson, 449-^11 of living space, fire­ tisements In any free distri­ VarHEB, CT Lanes. No phone colls. fuel olldellvery,easto( FOR SALE moving. MANCHESTER. 2 and 3 maculote 3 or 4 bed­ bution publlcotlons pub­ bankruptcy, good or bad follow the Manchester Gary McHueh, M8-9321 place, airconditioning, bedroom apartments. room Ranch with 2 car lished by the Manchester FULL time position the river. Experienced N8ULIN8 deck with view. Par­ credit, self-employed, no School calender. Coll 871-2432 EOE/AA VERNON. Save that $100 MANCHESTER. Charm-! I MDHTBA0E8 Call 645-8201.______garage, much, much Herald. Penny Sleffert, tor Interview between available at automo­ only. Full time. Insu­ PNIL*$ UWN CARE A n y J o b — A n y tim o 646-9868 Anmm. tially finished wolk-out Publisher. Income verification, tive lube center. Expe­ rance & benefits. Coll plus 0 month condo fee ■no six room Cope Inj EAST HARTFORD. One more. Immediate oc­ 9om-1pm, East Ca­ the Bowers School Ols-1 basement. Pool, tennis cu p a n cy. $1250 per refinance, bill COOKS/Buffet Attend­ rience helpful but will 647-9137. when you own this Fell oleamup and \mem/ bedroom, on busline, tholic High School, 646- excellent starter home, trict. This Is 0 w ell- CtO eiry 875-8483 court. Priced to sell at FAUlNfi BEHIND77 month. 649-0593. LOST consolidation. Call MBE 5271. ants. Ponderoso Is now train the right person. HARVEST. Main Street, •nqw removal. For free $159,000. C all owner at appliances, wall to wall Financial Service, accepting applications Hourly plus bonuses. or retirement home, 6 maintained three bed-! eeUmatee, cNI today! STOP FORECLOSUREII carpeting. $500/month 181 SOUTH Main Street. Manchester. Ticketron room, aluminum sided ] G A Y & SON 647-0748.______AND FOUND for day tim e and even­ Coll 647-8997.______operator, ticket soles, rooms, main floor fam­ If you ere falling behind on plus utilities. 568-1054. Totally renovated. Full 632-9280. ily room, 3 bedrooms, home In o quiet fam ily 1 Cell Phil el: 7 4 2 .7 4 7 $ MASONRY FIVE Room, 2'A baths, 2 ing shifts. Port and full small plyer work for M S ■rick, block and atone, your mortgage payments... MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ dormered Cape, 4 large LOST. Block, mole cot LIGHT Bench work. oil hardwood floors, neighborhood. Move- m‘ m m m m m • m Commercial Indualriel bedrooms, beautiful bedrooms, 2 full baths, time positions ore now Koge Company needs lewelry assembly. caromte tile, marMa end OR. ..If your home Is In (ore- room apartment with with white stomach VERNON. Dental office fireplace, spacious sun right In and enloy the | RENOVATIONS SnowplowlM. Snow cencrala. condo with skylight, kitchen, living room needs energetic, moti­ available. Please people for light bench Good moth skills, wil­ closure. WE CAN HELPI parking. 649-2871. and feet. One year old. PART TIME apply In person at, 119 deck. Only $154,900. U 8. enclosed porch over-1 Commsretaf • HmUtnM Removal ft sirndlng. NalobisteoamiNlt kitchen-family room with fireplace, full vated person for diver­ work making holiday ling to train responsi­ combo with fireplace. No payment program avail­ TOLLAND/Coventry. Lost seen on August 28, Spencer Street, R Realty, 643-2692.Q looking a private yard.! SMng, guNers, fttwrglaee Firitir iM W ii — able for up to 2 years. Bad basement, fully op- Charter Oak Street- HELP WANTED sified duties, Mondov- glitter plaques. Ideal ble adult. Approxi­ U2-7341 or 427-im Lots of storage. Larg­ Two Bedroom opart- Manchester. mately 35 hours/week. Susan Donohue.! I0QKKEEFW6/ eMngles. aM e. tin g le ply. F rM E M M M u credit la not a problemllAsk pllanced, washer/d- Sycamore Lane area. Frldov, 8om-12 noon. tor retired woman. SOUTHERN New Eng- $139,900. Sentry Real > Fully ln«uf*d, tree est unit with many n ment In historic village PART time mornings. Includes Saturday and MCOMETAX FAtL Gutter cleaning. how LOW payments can ryer hook-up, large Answers to . Calie75-5664fordetolls. (Transportation may lond closslfleld ods Estate, 643-4060.O ! •ellmaMt. Call upgrades, deck over­ Colonial. Charming, yard, many extras. General office workers be provided). Hours, Thursday until 8:30pm. ____B4H1M ^ Coll Paul of 643.8760. help you SAVE YOUR Please help usfind him. PART time desk clerk reach nearly 800,000 MANCHESTER. Country , eeeeeeeeennnn** looking woods, very sunny, affordable. No . Available. $1000. Refer­ for Manchester Real 7:30-2:30, flexible. 646- C o ll 649-2908, lOom- Sereened Loam, Qrevel, l i d a HOME TODAYI C all 648-7492 after 6. needed tor either Sat­ homes In Connecticut Hvlnowlthlnmlnutesof, 8 4 0-15 96 H6 V House, retire- private. $162,500 D.W. pets. Security, reteren- ences and security re­ Estate office. Typing 8, X-RAY Technician. Im­ 8228, office hours, 8-3. 5;30pm. PAYROLL SERVICE ment living, ombulo ces. 456-0064.______LOST. Large, mole, dork urday or Sunday after­ mediate Medical Core and Rhode Island. The the center of town. ; i7i.mew5»|MS7 Proeeaaed Oraval. Sand, Fish Reolty, 643-1591.P Swita Caaaarvathra Groap quired. 589-2868. bookkeeping expe­ BOOKKEEPER/GIrl Fri­ price for a basic 25 Let me do the work for Stone a Fill. torv, home-llfcc tiger cot. AAlssIng front rience helpful. 646-4655. noons. Approximately Center ot East Hart­ Very private treed lot. • SMALL Condominium at (203) 4S4-1336 or AVAILABLE, November MANCHESTER. Large 3 12 noon-6pm. Pleasant day for growing small word ad Is only $55 and you. Payroll, quarterly tax For Defivenae Cell atmosphere. Coll 649- Complex. Unique set­ 1. Brick, 3 bedroom, tooth In leftside. Lenox ford has o full time m anufacturer In M an­ This unique ranch has ' 2358. (203)454-4404 bedroom Colonial. Wa- Street area. He Is very working atmosphere. opening for o regis­ PART TIME will appear In 43 news­ 1'/j baths, two fire p la ­ returns, year-end W-?s. up. Second floor unit goroge. $650. 646-4144. chester. Knowledge of papers. For more In­ Ielectbigal G«org« GriffiNg sher/dryer hook-ups. missed. 644-8851. We will train. $6.00 to tered X-Rov Techni­ SECRETARY ces, first floor family , FMat pick-up end with 1 bedroom on 3rd TWO Bedroom apart­ Busline. $850 plus utili­ start. Retirees wel­ computers o plus. Full formation coll Classi­ floor. Four rooms, 2 TODAY'S Lucky CT Ll- MATURE Woman to take cian. Our Techs enlov 20 hr/week, flexible $8- company benefits. 643- room, screened porch J daivery. 742-7886 cense Plate Number Is ment In 4 fam ily house. ties. 528-0776. If you need o better car to come. Coll 643-1555. working on a rotating 3 fied, 643-2711 and ask and two cor garage. , bedrooms. Convenient core of Infants and 9/hour. Organized Indi­ 6834. for detalls.o______'80** per week for up to Y T 1307. If this Is your Stove and refrigerator. MANCHESTER. Beauti­ drive the youngsters to toddlers In exclusive day work week. We vidual, general clerical Y o Y o C arroll. $179,900 ' DUMAS EllCTRiC IAND8CAPM6 location, plenty of No utilities. Referen­ CUSTODIAN. Immediate too employees. B ectrtcel lepahre, parking and storage. plate number, bring fully malntalned,4 bed- school, check the many dov core center. otter 0 complete be­ duties, phone skills re­ LYDALL Woods. Man­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- ! ces and deposit. $525. TELEPHONE opening for person added wiring. Angelic ifom e Built as Condominiums this od to Ed Thornton, room, 2'A bath offerings In today's Clas­ Mondov-Frldov, 7-1 or nefit package Includ­ quired. Hartford loca­ chester. Immaculate 4060.D ; 643-S77S at Manchester Honda, Call 645-0739. Colonial with first floor sified columns. 643-2711. 1-6. Storting $5/hour. CALLERS ing o weekend differen­ with experience. Strip­ *****4r***«*e*ne Today, dhl you pay aomaona GREGORY WARRICK’S In 1981. Asking only tion, near bus line. Call ping, waxing, buffing home with custom kit­ BOLTON. Traditional ' for doing noMng? Care Rcgiatry $79,900. Strano Real 24 Adams Street, Man­ ROCKVILLE. 2 bedroom family room, ’2 car The Children's Place, Fer the NeUoaal tial and a competitive (or appointment, Mon­ chen cabinets, French Country home. Spa- • Local rrglnry offm quality . TREE WORK chester, to collect your apartment, second garage, excellent loca­ storting salary. Inter­ floors and performing C a ll me. Jetaph Dumaa a Estate, 647-7653.0 Inc., 643-5535. day thru Thurs. ^2:30. doors off dining a re a to clous Garrison Colon- | w e... lo«rrr coal to palianlt... Fe 0 u rln g $25. You must bring floor, appliances, $495 tion, In great family PART TIME FeSeretlesof the Blind ested applicants, coll other custodial func­ MMmarMMttaiw.) ' Ties Ratnoval a Pnmine tar MANCHESTER. A smart DENTAL Assistant, sf Cosascticat offiea In YM CA Camp tions. Excellent stort­ deck and lovely rear lol Is Ideal for the < C(Hn|Mnloivi. honH> m alin t. proof of registration. per month. Available neighbo rho od. $1200 HELP WANTED cholrslde. Tuesday, K im a t 721-7393, yard. I'/z baths, fam ily growing ♦omlly. 4 bed- ! CARFENTRY/ HaaHli 6 Sataly a Prunntftg buy. Spacious 3 bed­ This offer Is void In November 1st. Adults per month. Coll Sentry East Hartford. Mondov-Frldov, 9-4. Woodstock ing rote and complete, Daad Wood and S h ib t • room, 2'A bath, central Wednesday, Thursday, fully paid benefit pro­ room and garage. Full rooms, 2'/2 baths, cen- - REMOOEUNB 6 4 7 -1 9 5 6 seven days. 10-24 preferred. 643-0491. Real Estate, 643-4060. FULL time retail sales­ h eatm b/ Wunlng tar Wind RaaManea olr conditioned unit 1-6. Willing to train. •7/hourly, Work 522-4183 ext. 309 gram. For details, coll b asem en t. $159,900. tro l olr, tlreploced ! a Pruning tar P a tu ly and High hourly rote. 649- person. Jewelery com- D.W. Fish Realty, 643- family room and more. ; FLUMBIM featuring a full base­ hours. Monday- Manchester Monor ot ' rtMUwi kiiw luiiiiw. Wdnoiw. OraaaOrovHng ment with 2 finished CARS CARS I CARS 3443. pony In molor 646-0129.______1591.□______Located on private cut- ; wumWMf. aMtod I ■VW XiMiaa a SaMaa CMna WtoMxt Thursday, 5pm-9pm, department store seek­ i.«»

STORE AND WANTED TO CARS CARS TRUCK8/VAN8 OFFICE SPACE FURNITURE Automotive SCHALLER FOR SALE FOR SALE ( DUY/TRADE ACURA If d r s a l e OFFICE Space. 500 1983 FORD Ranger. 43,000 square feet. Excellent ELECTRIC Recllner lift Old furniture, clocks, CARS USED CARS 1982 DODGE Omnl-024. miles, original owner, location. 647-9223. chair. Sold new for CLYDE Two door, One owner, very reliable. Excel­ $1400. 1 year old, In oriental rugs, lamps, FOR SALE 88 Caravan SE....*15.375 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. FOR Rent. To be availa­ excellent condition. lent condition. Coll excellent condition. paintings, coins, je­ 88F-150P /U ...... *15,275 ROUTE 13, VERNON New tiree, and brakes. ble Navember 1st. One 1986 DODGE Aires SE. Dave, days, 646-2789, $495. Call 228-9160 for on welry, glass & china. 87 Interga L S ...... * 9,995 64 Caprica Wagon *8 2 9 5 $1450 or best offer. evenings, 644-4504. roont office with tele­ oppointment.______Silver, automatic, air 646-2359. phone answering ser­ Will pay cash. Please conditioning, power 87 Mazda RX7 ....*12,995 86 Spadrum 4 Or. *3995 vice. All utilities fur­ call, 646-8496. steering, power W Cantury 4 Dr. (2) •8995 ITV/STERED/ 87 Toy. Corolla ...* 8,250 1980 CADILLAC Sedan nished. Golden Oaks brakes, stereo. Excel­ 88 Calabrity 4 Dr. •7895 AUTD8FDR APPLIANCES lent condition. Must 87 Toyota QT ..... *10,250 Devllle. Excellent con­ Realty. 646-5099. or ___ I 86 Calabrity Euro 4 Dr. *7995 Judy. MO-4007.______sell. $4,500. Call 647- 88 Chev C20 ...... * 9,250 dition. $5500 or best RENT/LEA8E Sell Your Car 66 LaSabra Ltd. *11,995 offer. 742-0691. FOR Rent. Two room REFRIG ERATO R. $75. 9286. 88 SR-5 P/U ...... * 9,550 67 Skylark 4 Dr. *9495 FREE Mileage on low office suite, excellent Excellent running con­ 1984 EAGLE LTD Wagon. dition. Call 643-7498 of- 88 LeSabre...... * 8,995 67 Cantury LTD 4 Dr. *9995 cost auto rentals. Vil­ location. High traffic 4 Wheel drive, 5 speed, TRUCK8/VAN8 ter 5pm.______* 1 5 88 Merc. Sable... * 8,995 67 Spadrum 2 Dr. *7995 lage Auto Rental. 643- area. Plenty of off- air conditioning, 6 cy­ FDR SALE 2979 or 646-7044. street parking. Hot wa­ 4 Lines — 10 Days linder, all options, 85 Audi QT ...... * 9,250 67 Calabrity 2 Dr. •9495 I ter and electricity en- FUa DIL/CDAL/ 509 charge each addi­ great In snow. $4700 or 85 Buick RIverla.. *11,250 63 Honda Accord 2 Dr. *5995 63 Pontiac 6000 2 Dr. *5995 IMI8CELLANEDU8 cluded. Forced warm FIREWDOD tional line, per day. You best offer. 742-9770, af­ 85 Olds Clera .....* 7,995 air heating. Reasona­ ter 6. 63 Bulok Ragat *6995 FORD E-100 Van. 1983 ___Iautdridtive can cancel at any time. 85 Cadi DeVllle....* 7,995 Must sell. Fully ble rent. Golden Oaks SEASONED wood for 64 VW J d ta 4 Dr. *5995 SORRY, 1987 CHEVY Celebrity. 4 equipped. 6 cylinder. 1986 TOYOTA Pick-up tor Hanrhratpr MpralJi Realty, 646-5099, or sole. 8115/cord, will de­ 84 Continental.... * 7,595 NO REFUNDS OR door, V6, 9,000 miles. $6500. Negotiable. 742- parts only. Coll 666-2433 Judy, 220-4007. liver. Coll 649-1861, an­ ADJUSTMENTS 84 Pont. 8000...... * 8,905 872-9111 ytime. $9500. 41 Homestead 9157. or 289-4402. CAU HERALD Street, 649-2091. 84 Toy. Camry ....* 7,350 MISCEI1ANEDU8 83 LeSabre...... * 4,995 FOR RENT MUSICAL CLASSIFIED CARS 345 Center St., ITEMS Manchester • 647-7077 Tuesday, Oct. 25,1988 E a s t ^ to rtfo rd n o o o 643-2711 FOR SALE Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents square foot building. BANJO With case and Heat and office. 14 foot Instruction books. Ex­ door. Electricity. cellent condition. Ask­ Corner Burnside and ing $100. Coll Gene, Latimer Street. 646- 633-6164. T h e r a i c e 4144. AIDS education program targets town businesses MISCELLANEDU8 ROOMMATES FOR SALE B y AAlchele Noble Month. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. declared this and stigmatism, people with uninformed fears WANTED Manchester Herald AIDS Aivareness week as AIDS Awareness Week in Manchester. might by hesitant to work with co-workers infected October is also Drug and Alcohol Abuse Awareness with AIDS,” she said. "As a responsible business, OLDER Active Gentle­ EIGHT month old water- bed, $325. Courthouse At least two Manchester residents reported to Month. the owners should be responding to this disease for man with nice large have AIDS have died. Eight to 10 town residents home, hear bus, look­ One Gold membership, The Manchester Area Network on AIDS decided their own benefit.” ing for man to share his 12'/i months left for have contracted the disease since statistics began will somehow touch everyone.” to direct its efforts at area businesses, where “ the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is an home. Very reasonable $450. Compared to reg­ being compiled in 1981. Clare Averbach, an epidemiologist at the AIDS largest number of people can be reached most of the infectious, fatal disease which currently has no cure rent. Prolect Home- ular price of $700 plus. And — if scientific estimates are accurate — there Eric 649-3426.0 Program at the state Department of Health time,” said Tummillo, a registered nurse. or preventive vaccine. It is a caused by an HIV shore, 236-4511. may be as many as 450 others in town affected with Services, said that national statistics predict that A policy statement concerning AIDS eduction in virus, which infects and damages cells of the the fatal disease. for every person diagnosed with AIDS, another SO to the workplace — which was recently established by immune system, leaving the body vulnerable to WANTED ENDROLLS Kathleen Tummillo, coordinator of the Manches­ 100 people are most likely infected with the HIV the 40-member group — will be sent out to all area life-threatening illnesses. It is spread primarily ter Area Network on AIDS, said that these statistics, virus, which causes the disease. According to businesses this week, she said. through sexual contact or sharing needles used to TO RENT 27*A w idth - 254 which come from her office, only tell part of the 13Y4 w idth - 2 for 254 Averbach, most people are Ignorant about these "Every business will at some point in time be inject illegal drugs. Primary victims have been GARAGE Wanted. No­ MUST IM plektd up it lh« storyB efore long, every family, every workplace, numbers. confronted with this problem,” Tummillo said. “ It homosexuals and drug addicts. vember fhrovgh March Hamid Of flea Monday thru every person is going to be somehow affected by In an effort to increase awareness, Gov. William is inevitable. for car. Cleon and dry. Thuraday bafom 11 a.m.only. AIDS,” she said on Monday. "This is something that O’Neill has declared October as AIDS Awareness “ But because there is still a lot of fear, hysteria See AIDS, page 10 649-5140. 7 foot Slate pool table for 171JHOUDAY/ sale. $650. Coll 644-2740. ' ISEASONAL POOL Table-Sears. Good condition. $300. Coll af­ I.M . Sm art ter 3;30pm or leave RECENT USED CAR FRAGRANT Balsam messoge. 568-1903. Ship sinks wreath, deocrated. FOR Sale. Coal Stove. ARRIVALS YOU MUST SEEII Guaranteed fresh. Warm Morning, Model helps teach Shipped UPS, $18. West 523, 100 pound capac­ of Mississippi, add S3. ity. Great shape. $225. M. PInkham Jr. P.O. 742-7485.______Box 55 MH, North Sulll- fire safety SEARS Frost-tree refrig­ 35 vehicles to choose from 86 CHRYSLER 84 HONDA ACCORD LX von, Maine 04664 WhHa. 4 Cyl.. 4 Spd. PB, PS. t C O n C in typhoon, erator, copper, excel­ Blua. 4 Cyl, 5 Spd. PB. PS, lent condition, $125. AC. P W Indcwi. Tin, Radic U C 9 U AC. Radio <7495 By Andrew Yurkovskv Custom wood cabinet, Manchester Herald I FURNITURE $25. Large solid wood 10 DAYS ONLY 83 TOYOTA CELICA 83 FORD coffee table, $100. G.E. Ofay. 4 Cyl. 6 Spd, PB, PS, Eighth District President Tho­ COLONIAL Sofa and Air Conditioner, $100. P WIndewa. AC. TIH. Radic. i 7 n n C CROWN VICTORIA mas Landers was dressed in an chair, $50. Five piece Oriental rug, $100. 643- Oct. 22 thru Oct. 31 sunreef * f y y o 2 Dr. Red, 8 Cyl, Autc, PB. sllverplate coffee set, 0842^______PS. PW, P Seata. AC. TIH. | A O n C undershirt and funny red pants. kiiiing 500 $25. 643-8178.______Radic, vinyl Tep HSfoU Thomas R. O^Marra, the district FREE Upright Plano. 87 HONDA PRELUDE QUEEN Size waterbed, 3 1978 Honda Civic, $50. W hitt. 4 Cyl. 5 Spd. fire spokesman, was made up like By Robert H. Reid river Monday. upholstered chairs, 6 647-9328.______PB, PS. Tin. R idio M U 95 85 OLDS CUTLASS an old white-haired professor. The Associated Press Ruby lashed the main^hilip- foot barrel bar, 10 foot -CARTEl Wagon. Auto. PS. PB. PW. Landers, O'Marra and other dresser/desk unit, 4 di­ pine island, Luzon, withAorren- (CARS 84 HONDA CRX PSaata, Air, TIH, Radio, Eighth District firefighters rectors chairs. All CHEVRO Crulaa • / 0 MANILA, Philippines — A tiat rains and wind gusts of up 140 Items like new. Fair IFDRSALE Blua. 4 Cyl. Ante <4495 stepped out of their usual roles passenger ship sank with more mph. IlH S M AIN STREET » TEL. M t-M M « MANCHESTKH (E xit » o lt l-^ V offers accepted. 649- 88 HONDA ACCORD today to put on a presentation on than 500 people aboard during the The storm caused widespread 8165. 86 CHEVY PICKUP.ennc fire safety at the Cornerstone height of Typhoon Ruby, and the flooding on the island, triggering n.d,^4Cy.,Au,cPB.PS, 1 ^ 2 ,9 0 5 Autc. PS. PB. Radio * 4 U y U Christian School on Main Street. coast guard said today at least 15 landslides and washing away The same presentations will be survivors were rescued. bridges. Agriculture Secretary You’ll hire the 86 HONDA CIVIC 85 HONDA ACCORD made throughout the week at The storm, which officials said Carlos Dominguez said prelimi­ 4 Dccr, 6 Spaad, PB. WhHa. 4 Cyl. schools in the North End as part killed at least 76 people on land nary estimates showed Ruby best when you find Radic <5995 <7195 of the district’s Fire Prevention and left 111,000 homeless, tore caused $45.7 million in crop i i ! lLr.K,./ Week. 85 HONDA ACCORD LX through the central Philippines damage. them in the \ I s n 't o n j p a id # 83 OLDS CUTLASS Dressed up like an old-time and into the South China Sea President Corazon Aquino’s R.d.6Cyi,Autc,PB,PS, jjg g g 4 Or., Auto. PS. PB, P firefighter, Landers helped dem­ today. y^your ca r,^ gQQ C e U te f S t , Windows. AC, Radio spokesman, Teodoro Benigno, Classified Section. *8495 onstrate the hand-drawn cart that Coast guard officials said the said a state of calamity may be i i MannhfaQtAr 'i ■ fire departments used in earlier 2,845-ton Dona Marilyn sank declared in the six-province Bicol M a n c h e s te r days to carry hoses. O’Marra. Monday in the Visayas Sea, about region of southeastern Luzon, 646-4321 who wore a .white lab coat, played 300 miles southeast of Manila. It which was without electricity the part of Professor I.M. Smart, was not clear how many people today. .OPEN DAILY USED CAR MANAGER SAYS... TOYOTA an expert on fire safety. were lost. The weather service said 9 to 9 f^iill The presentation was a fun one Lt. Rey Esguerra of the coast Ruby’s center passed about 50 FROM VERNON Cors Sat 9-5 FROM HARTFORD for the kindergartners, first- guard station in Cebu said res­ miles east of Manila and swept I-84W EXIT 59 Trucks Irama m San4iyi l-3a4E EXIT 1 graders and second-graders who cuers found 11 survivors on into the provinces of Tariac, OUT THEY GO... watched. They even had the Maripipi Island and another Bulacan and Nueva Ecija, the 20 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IN MANCHESTER, CONN. NOW chance to see first-grade teacher small island and that four people Philippines’ rice-producing Geraldene Johnson take a ride 75 were found floating in the water. heartland. NEW VEHICLE SPECIALS Daily Rentals feet above the ground outside the Esguerra said rescue opera­ This morning, the storm had LEASING Leasing school in an aerial tower. tions would continue through the weakened slightly but was still Lynch Leasing Inc. Lynch Inc. But the underlying message night. packing winds of 102 mph as it iHanrhpslpr ’86 MERC CAPRI ’84 HONDA CRX Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald 6 4 6 -0 1 2 8 N e w 191 6 4 6 -0 1 2 8 was no joking matter. The Dona Marilyn was carry­ headed northwest for the South Blue, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., Radio Blue, 4 Cyl., Auto, PB, After offering a brief history of SMOKE OUT — Smakey the Bear, alsD taday’s presentatian an fire safety by the ing 451 passengers and 60 crew China Sea. The U.S. military’s iPontiac Grand Hpral?i P. Locks, Was *5995 Was *5495 firefighting, Deputy Chief James knawn as firefighter Adam Bajaris, Eighth Utilities District Fire Department. members from Manila to Taclo- television network reported wind Sik #8-466 Sarles, known as “ Fireman Jim” well equipped waves tD Jimmy Dickersan, 7, left, and At right is district Directar Ellen ban on Leyte Island when it gusts up to 140 mph. •4995 •4495 to the kids, gave a lesson on the radioed a distress call, said In the Manila suburb of Marik- « 1 0 ,5 9 9 Jaey Pedemanti, 8, at the Carnerstane Landers. Carlos Go, general manager of ina, the most severely affected See FIRE, page 10 Christian Church an Main Street during Sulpicio Lines, owner of the district of Manila, men in boats ’83 H O N D A ’85 T O W N & vessel. were plucking survivors from S t a r s Others missing and feared dead rooftops after a river flooded its ‘> f ' PRELUDE COUNTRY from Typhoon Ruby included 25 banks. Widespread flooding was S t a n d o u t Blue, 4 Cyl. 5 Spd. PB. AC. Wagon, Auto, PS, PB, in the Mindanao Island coastal also reported in central Luzon. Radio. Was *7995 Air, Radio, Was *6495 city of Cagayan de Oro, 15 in Casualty and damage reports Desegregation Vision’ impresses sorne Mindanao’s Zamboanga del Sur were incomplete because of poor ★ * 6 “ .A v y t* province and about 70 aboard a *729 5 •5995 By Andrew J. Davis “ I think we have a serious schools which would lure black Generalities are nice (but) bus that plunged into a swollen See RUBY, page 10 Manchester Herald problem,” Tirozzi said.” I do this and white students with special­ they’re like waving the flag,” 0 because I believe in it. If you ever ized curriculums. said Board of Education member ’85 H O N D A ’86 H O N D A EAST HARTFORD — Educa­ get the courts involved in Connec­ The plan only calls for volun­ Francis A. Maffe Jr. “ Maybe this tion Commissioner Gerald N. ticut ... things will be done very, tary measures, Tirozzi said. is OK for a start. If that’s all it’s Voyage to Vietnam PRELUDE CRX ’Tirozzi told Manchester educa­ very, very differently. Though mandatory measures, going to be, it’s a failure.” Blue, 4 Cyl, Auto, PB, PS, Blue, H/F, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd, PB. tion officials and others Monday " I don’t want this issue ad­ such as busing students, are James P. Kennedy, school Tilt, Cass. Was *9495 Cass. Was *6995 that the state may face a dressed in the courts. They do addressed, only the courts or the superintendent, said he saw the is mission of mercy court-ordered desegregation plan things to you, not with you. They General Assembly can actually hearing as an “ introduction to the do It on their terms, not yours.” enact mandatory desegregation topic. To that degree he suc­ if it does not move to integrate By George Esper Khe Sanh where Marines with­ •8195 •6395 schools. Tirozzi gave an overview of the measures, he said. ceeded tonight.” OVER 100 POi OVER 100 TOYOTA CARS OVER 10i Y O T A TRUCKS The Associated Press stood a 77-day siege in 1968. /Acs o Tirozzi told about 150 people report and fielded questions Most Manchester officials who Joan O’Loughlin, co­ Their sentiment.s were ex­ during a l ‘A-hour presentation. attended the hearing said it was SPECIAL LARGE LARGE ipiZlAT ’87 T O Y O T A about his proposal todesegregate chairperson of the Manchester NEW YORK - The mercy pressed in a plaque presented to ’85 D O D G E The report describes numerous beneficial, but others saw the state public schools during a Interracial Council, said the mission of six former Marines, Vietnam with the inscription; “ In SELECTION SELECTION ways to desegregate city schools, 79 Granada COROLLA LANCER public hearing at East Hartford presentation as superficial. including one from Manchester, the hopes of preserving the peace, USED TOYOTA OF USED 85GMC including establishing magnet “ I ’d like to see it in more detail. See TIROZZI, page 10 aiiii CARS & SlHTi CItisle Pickup Blue, 4 Cyl, Auto, PB, Gold, 4 Cyl, Auto, PB, PS. Middle School. to clear mines in Vietnam is an we come to Vietnam once again, t dr. • oyL Aide. P i. AC, MM. TRUCKS PONTIACS V I, Aide. A a 9o«er O pt Pk 9, PS. AC. Radio, PW. PSeats, AC. Tilt. this time to help the preservation Cep, IK mNee. ABklng exchange of good will that the A B k ln g Was *6095 O ver 100 Preovmed Radio, Leather, Was *7195 Vietnamese hope will blossom of human life. 11th Engineers *2.995 [Partial Listing | f S E D C A P S VehkiM to ChooM From •8.595 into diplomatic recognition, an January 1989." 80 Brand Am Cpa. Principals view three Rs as top goal infusion of aid and the lifting of a ’The humanitarian “ people-to- 88 Sunbird 8T BO Olaxe S-10 87 Orand Am 87 Dodga CoK E 85 Tiyoti MR2 •7995 •6795 trade embargo. people” visit is private and is OenvwfW e. WMla ee Tehee. WNM A AHver, V t Cpe. Vfhde. Aade, AC. 9A. 4 O f. A u to , aa ra, A C HedMev M lc.ve Atde. AC. Red. • Apd. ta AC. world’ ’ — a goal that was fourth in WMkB. Appren. 4,000 mPeo. lo e d e d . lOtOOO m H M . giarae. MM. AMIng ■ .WO. AHoy whtWA ia(. PuP Power 9kg., A dert, WASHINGTON (AP) — Teach­ teaching students basic skills, teachers, the administrators Three of the Americans who A9MF M7.011. eeklno iid U n g •8,005 A o U n a A e k In g ing the three Rs — reading, ’rlting helping them develop positive the latest survey, up from eighth. ranked the top five as compe­ are going on the Jan. 9 mission. See MINES, page 10 *14.995 *15.095 •7.095 •B.5Q5 •7.995 and ’rithmetic — remains the self-images, and furthering intel­ The other goals Identified in the tence in subject matter; adjust­ Gene T. Spanos, of Rosemont, most important goal for high lectual inquiry and problem new survey were, in order; ing instruction to students; inter­ ni.; Robert Dalton, of Davidson- 88 Bm m v IIIi LE 07 Corilll LE 87 Cavillsr 80 Voyigtr SE 85Tiyitl4x4P/U 87 Sunbird SE school educators, according to a solving skills — remained the promoting development of moral personal skills 'with students; ville, Md.; and Frank Noe. of ORDER ■iM h. O pien Qreup II. WMMklkn WWW A p t Cpe, Med. Au$o, AC. C i Wegen. Atde. AC. 9 t. Aide. A a Oberae. Peoolry R.a.ita4.oia,w TODAY 9kg. 19,000 ndlM . M klng IMMtor. AuW. M . NC. P t. tlerae. 17K. AekIng pe.TM .9M rae.48M HM b • ie d . I9M . Med kM .. survey of secondary school lead­ same as in the 1977 survey. and spiritual values; providing competence in met^ds; andskill Stoughton, Mass., were at the MK./WWng O N E F O R •13,505 •7,505 •6,905 ers released today. Teaching basic skills also was career planning and training in in developing positive student Vietnamese mission to the United «B.005 The report from the National the top priority in 1965, but that special entry-level job skills; self-images. Nations on Monday. Index Y O U R A D year the second and third top promoting understanding the Asked which of 27 conditions William Johnson of Manches­ 88 0000 LE 07 Corolli 8R5 87 Cutliaa Sup. 88 Cimry LE 88 Sunbird 6T 85 Pontiac 0000 Association of Secondary School 20 pages, 2 BactlonB Cpe.. eurguody. VA, Aule. Principals summarizes the or­ objectives were, respectively, American value system; teach­ would have an impact on their ter, one of the six. did not go to mrnr A Qrey, VA OpM laicaa.any.saad. A Or. lye . Hue. Atde. AC. Cpe.. whdB. A M d. 9A. W igpn. VA. AC, 9A. 9e. TODAY! AC, 9W . MM. AekIng BBeK. fdee eguip. w klng AC. 1 o « iw . H K . AWdng PA, OMreo. AM . Mklng C m m M , m m . Aek In g lO M ganization’s 1987 survey of 1,225 promoting development of moral ing skills needed in a technologi­ schools in the next five years, Washington. ButloMsi___ 18 MHS World___14 When placing *11,005 •8,905 •8.505 •0,805 •0.005 •7.505 high school principals and assist­ and spiritual values, and promot­ cal society; teaching skills for almost half (49 percent) said The three who did meet with Classified - 19-20 Natlon/World JB-7 ant principals in 1,544 schools. It ing an understanding of the family life; promoting physical gang activity would have a strong Ambassador Trinh Xuan Lang, Comics _ _ 18 Dbituarles____ 2 your classified ad 00 Silirl Wigon 87 Flriblrd 87 Nliiin Maximi 80 Csllci OT L/B 80 Ford Ringir 88 Rimehargtr SE is a follow-up to similar surveys American system. fitness; and offering exposure to influence, followed by 39 percent head of the Vietnamese mission, Focus______15 Opinion____ 6-8 Vfeed grain, 9 pkM . VIL LongAed, 4 eyi, 91. aulo. Today’s high school principals ask for the STAR!! iwa. Auto, r a ra. AC ai. M . Auto. Moonraol. M irer. • Apd. AC. Mem V I. Aide. AC. 9ow 9kg. in 1965 and 1977. the fine arts. who listed increases in enrol­ reviewed their planned nine-day Local/State People______15 FyPy equipped. A009 ndlB. 9A. LOW MHee. aue, AAoyt. W tdie ■•no OMuMto. AMoira. LototWf M.. 1IK. Aaking Aunreof. M M .eM lng also see a greater need to prepare Asked to rate a list of skills and lment and 37 percent who identi­ trip to former battlefields below .2-5. 10 SpoHs___ M9M9*17JM Mklng IW. AWUna A e k In g The study indicated that the top 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 •0.005 American youth “ for a changing characteristics needed by fied youth unemployment. the Demilitarized Zone, including Lotlery. _ _ 2 Television. «15.«I5 •13,505 •10,005 •7.595 three goals of school officials —