SCOREBOARD Football

t i - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Oct. 5, 1985 MANCHESTER BOLTON SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Marchers protest I I Bolton Day draws MHS football team Clear, cold tonight- MMH abortion policy Sam and Smokey drops third straight sunny on Tuesday Bond sales are brisk I I Business page 3 page 4 ... page 11 ... page 2 In Brief European currency catches Coffee consumption down By Mary Tobin tions as Reynolds Industries, IBM "These new warrants offer investors rate than in dollars. It swaps the LONDON — Promoters of coffee said Friday United Press International World Trade, Chrysler Finance and and corporations a unique and useful interest payments with a European that Americans not only drink less of it than GTE Finance. vehicle for hedging their currency company that wants ECUs but can before, but prefer soft drinks. NEW YORK — ’The European Cur­ Now Salomon Brothers International exposures,” Brittain said. "The fact borrow dollars at a cheaper rate. The The report by the London-based International rency Unit can’t be used to pay for a Ltd., with a recent issue of .150 million that ECU represents a basket of parties in the swap are responsible for Coffee Organization said ail age groups in the meal at a fancy French restaurant, but ECU ($117 million) warrants, makes it currencies diversifies the risk of the other’s interest payments. United States drink less coffee now, but the dealing in one currency.’ ’ ifflattrteatrr its growing role as an international possible f o r »»'" »i—•* time *" cpeculate — The ECU bonds have a secondary decline is sharpest in the 20-29 age group, based hedge if you will — in ECUs. Each market in which the West German Mmlh currency makes that dream of Euro­ The ECU basket, which has been ______* r \ ^ i on figures coilected in the winter of 1984-85. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Monday, Oct. 7,1985 — Single copy: 25$ crats not as far-fetched as cynics once warrant entitles the holder to either a adjusted periodically, gives the largest Kredietbank estimates "a sizable tur­ It Said tea, soft drinks and fruit juices have thought. put or call on 10,000 ECUs. weight to the West German mark— 32.2 nover” considering its recent origin. gained from coffee’s decline, and 30.9 percent of The ECU, created as part of the The offering, oversubscribed, was percent, followed by the French franc, Americans now prefer tea compared with 24.7 European Monetary System launched upped to 200 million ECUs, with more 19.2 percent; British pound, 15.1 per­ Brittain maintains ECU warrants, percent in 1962. in March 1979 by European Common demand for call warrants, or options to cent; Dutch guilder 10.1 percent; which can only be offered in Europe, For soft drinks the rise was from 32.6 percent in Market countries, has its value set buy ECUs, than for puts, or options to are less risky than currencies, espe­ 1962 to 59.4 percent. Italian lira 9.8 percent; Belgian franc against a basket of member-country sell. cially when they are used to hedge other Americans who drink coffee consume 3.33 cups 8.2 percent; Danish krona 2.7 percent; Toll shutdown delayed by Hurricane Gloria currencies and is backed by a fund " I f you are buying only the call it Irish punt and Greek drachma 1.2 investments. a day, compared with 4.17 cups in 1962. Per supported by them. could mean that you look for the ECU to percent; and Luxembourg franc 0.3 capita, that amounts to 1.83 cups daily against Hedgers often are speculators by Although many at the time thought increase in value against the dollar, or percent. HARTFORD (AP) — Connecti­ and Public Safety Commissioner remaining booths should be gone "with blinking lights and radar like the governor did, to use drive through the toll plazas. 3.12, the organization said. another name and as with all specula­ the ECU would amount to little more that you think the dollar will strengthen cut Turnpike toll collections proba­ Lester J. Forst at which O’Neill and the plaza areas repaved by guns.” extreme caution” until the project “ They’ll be dancing in the A number of ECU-U.S. dollar swap tion there is risk. If the ECU does not than a bookkeeping oddity, roughly $10 and you want to hedge your portfolio of bly would have ceased last week decided traffic-control measures July 1,1986 — the original date set In the last two years alone there is completed. streets down there,” Gunther said. deals have been done. A U.S. corpora­ move enough to exercise the warrant, but Hurricane Gloria diverted Smflh elected vice chairman billion in ECU bonds have been sold U.S. securities,’’ said Bruce Brittain, could be taken by Wednesday. by the legislature in 1983. have been eight deaths at the "This is something we’ve been since the first one was offered in 1981, Salomon vice president and foreign tion that needs dollars, for example, or it moves in the opposite direction, the attention from the issue. Transpor­ "W e can’t celebrate until it Dr. Samuel G. Smith of Manchester was A 30 mph speed limit will be The legislature also had called Stratford toll plaza — the worst trying to do for a long, long time. including $1 billion by such corpora­ exchange product manager. can borrow in ECUs at a lower interest purchaser loses. tation Commissioner J. William actually happens,” she said. It’s time has come, that’s for recently elected vice chairman of the Connecticut strictly en forc^ for small vehicles for ending collections on Dec. 26, when seven people were killed Burns said. Toll booth critics praised sure.” section of Thr .American College of Obstetricians passing through the idled toll and last month the governot asked there in 1983. " I think without Hurricane Glo­ O’Neill’s decision without conced­ and GyP' cologists for a three-year term booths at the bridge, on Interstate Burns to speed that up. On ria the governor would have sought The tolls generate nearly $60 ing it was not long overdue. Several hundred toll workers beginning this month. 95 in Greenwich, South Norwalk, Saturday, the transportation com­ suspension of toll collections a million in gross annual revenue. “ For years the tolls have been have preference for state job Smith is in private practice in Manchester and Stratford, West Haven, and Bran­ missioner proposed Nov. 7 as the Tech selloff week ago," Bums said in an Because of them the highway ticking dynamite waiting to go openings, allowing them to retain is affiliated with the John Dempsey Hospital in ford, and on 1-395 in Montville and date of shutting the booths down, interview Sunday. "Obviously never received federal mainte­ off,” said Ms. Niedermeier. “ I ’m pensions and other benefits. Out of Farmington and the Manchester Memorial with the hurricane he didn’t have Plainfield. but O’Neill was not satisfied. nance dollars, but the toll removal 420 personnel, about 100 collectors Hospital. He is also a clinical associate professor very pleased with the decision. I time to consider anything else.” Then the two outermost booths at “ I directed Commissioner Bums will free up about $20 million a year have moved to the departments of of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of was surprised that he expedited 7 brings a loss Gov. William A. O’Neill ordered each plaza will be removed, in road funds from the federal Transportation and Motor Vehi­ Connecticut Medical Center. to end collections as soon as the date, and thought it was rather Saturday that collection of the allowing traffic to flow at near­ government, according to state cles or into the private sector. President of the Greater Hartford Ob/Gyn possible, consistent with the safety ironic because the original legisla­ 35-cent tolls be stopped at 11 p.m. normal speeds and clearing the Rep. Christine Niedermeier of Society, Smith also serves on the legislative of the motoring public,” O’Neill tion we worked on in 1983 called for Others wondered what they Wednesday at eight plazas on the way for construction of bypass said in a statement released by his Fairfield, the ranking Democrat ending tolls in October of 1985.” would be doing Thursday morning. committee of the Hartford County Medical in the market on the Transportation Committee. turnpike and at the Bissell Bridge lanes around the remaining office. Society, the Maternal Morbidity and Mortality State Sen. George L. Gunther, " I guess I j ust won ’ t ha ve a j ob, ” between Windsor and South booths. Bums said. Bums said his crews will be able Carlene Kulisch, whose group R-Stratford, a longtime opponent said a collector at the South CoiTimittee of the Connecticut State Medical Windsor. The bypass lanes are expected to NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market recorded a to install warning signs by Wednes­ Banish All Tolls lobbied since 1981 of the tolls, said O’Neill’s order will Norwalk tolls. “ I don’t know what Society and the Medical Advisory Committee of The directive followed a high- be completed by the second week Planned Parenthood of Connecticut. moderate loss Friday as sellers shifted their sights to day evening at all of the plazas and for removal of the booths, said she be welcome news for Stratford I ’m going to do. I know I’ll be doing level meeting that included Burns of November, he said, and the ..-.la efqfe police will be on station area residents and motorists who The national medical organization represents computer and technology issues. wanted ” to encourage motorists. something." more than 25,000 specialists who provide health The Dow Jones average of 30 industriais dropped care for women. 4.37 to 1,328.74, finishing the week with a net gain of I , 7.95 points. J*. Conference comes to area Volume on the New York Stock Exchange slowed to Aspin 101.17 million shares from 127.54 million Thursday. Developers The White House Conference on Small Business The selloff m the technology group came after a . . i * will hold an open forum in at the Sheraton Hotel in report from Burroughs Corp. late ’Thursday that it I' 4 faults Hartford on Oct. 11. expected to post substantially lower earnings for the Senator Lowell P. Weicker Jr., chairman of the third quarter. Burroughs cited a "continued slow­ Senate Small Business Committee, will be the down" in the U.S. computer industry. file final plan keynote speaker at a luncheon. The conference Burroughs stock fell 7V< to 55V4 after a delayed military will last all day. opening. Registration for the meeting will begin Oct. 10 Among other prominent computer and technology WASHINGTON (U PI) - Rep. from 5 to 9 p.m. and will continue Oct. 11, at 7 a.m. issues. International Business Machines dropped Vt to Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the The conference program begins at 8:30 a.m. 123>/ii: Digital Equipment I'A to 107; Sperry VM to for town mall House Armed Services Commit­ 49>A; NCR IVt to 3U/i, and Data General 1 to 36'A. tee, said today that despite a $l In the economic news, the Labor Department billion defense buildup U.S. mil­ Secretaries to meet Oct. 15 reported that the civilian unemployment rate rose to By John F. Kirch "Winchester,” which would lie itary strength is about the same as 7.1 percent in September from 7 percent the month The Hartford Chapter of Professional Secretar­ Herald Reporter mainly in ^uth Windsor. Both it was five years ago. before. A small uptick in the jobless rate had been ies International will meet on Oct. 15 at Michael mall plans face lawsuits. Citing personnel has an excep predicted b> some Wall Street analysts. Murphy’s Restaurant. The developers of the proposed The Buckland Hills plan filed tion, Aspin said his House commit­ But other figures in the data on the employment The restaurant, formerly the Horseless Car­ Buckland Hills Mall today filed today at the Manchester Planning tee would hold hearings to come up riage, is on Connecticut Boulevard in East situation were interpreted as evidence of slower-than- final plans with the town and said with recommendations on how tlie expected economic growth. For instance, manufac­ f / Department includes details on Hartford. they hope to begin constmetion landscaping, roadways, parking, Pentagon can get more quality fur turing employment dropped 111,000. A reception will start at 5:15 p.m. Dinner will late next year. building locations and utilities. A the money spent. follow an hour later. ' Beatrice led the active list and rose Vi to 39 in The developers, Homart Devel­ preliminary plan was approved by Ampin warn askcrl on N B C 's For information and reservations contact trading that included a 2.14 million-share block at I opment Co. of Chicago and Man­ the Planning and Zoning Commis­ “ Today” program about the report either Holly Kidney at 728-2808 or Margaret Moon 38V4. ’The company has bei n widely discussed as a chester 1-84 Associates, have pro­ sion on June 17. he released Sunday on the results at 241-6930 during the day. possible takeover target. posed a 750,000-square-foot The mall, which would be of the $1 billion defense increase, The program will consist of a forum on certified Revlon dropped to 53V4. Late Thursday the shopping center in northwestern located north of Interstate 84 which he said exceeded the peaks c professional secretaries. company announced plans to go private through a Manchester, just south of the South between Buckland and Slater reached during the Korean aiul leveraged buyout and divestiture of some of its Windsor town line. Plans call for streets, would be served by two Vietnam wars. businesses, as a means of thwarting a hostile takeover the mall to be built on 138 acres main roads coming in from the He said the only measurement of P&G moves to buy Vicks bid by Pantry Pride Inc. zoned Comprehensive Urban De­ north and south, plans show. The defense readiness is the statistics The daily tally on the Big Board showed about four velopment and feature four anchor compiled by the Defense Depart­ WILTON — ’The Procter & Gamble Co. on developers have said they plan to issues declining in price for every three that gained stores. meet the requirements of the CUD ment, "and if you look at those Friday took its first step in its planned $1.2 billion ground. The exchange’s composite index lost .57 to A spokesman for Homart, a statistics, they are about the same acquisition of Richardson-Vicks Inc. by begin­ zone and build housing along with T 105.95. subsidiary of Sears, said today that the retail mall. in 1985 as they were in 1980.” ning a $69 per-share tender offer for all of Vicks’ Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, includ­ the developers have not yet signed The exception, he said, "is the stock. " I have long envisioned this ing trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and a contract with any of the anchor center as a cultural and social hub area or personnel. ... Every way Procter & Gamble is purchasing the stock in the over-the-counter market, totaled 118.56 million stores. you look at the numbers on through a newly formed subsidiary, RVI for Manchester,” John Finguerra, shares. "W e have not announced any a partner in 1-84 associates, was personnel we are better than we Acquisition Corp. The tender offer expires at anchors at this point,” said Cha­ were five years ago.” midnight, Nov. 1, with P&G retaining withdrawal quoted as saying in the news rles Kveton, first vice president of release issued today. “ The final As for lack of progress in other rights until midnight on Oct. 25. public affairs at Homart’s Chicago areas, Aspin said, " I f you want to Under terms of the merger, P&G is follow its Armstrong to close UPl photo plan we submitted today moves us office. When asked if anchors has one step closer to tuining this make the case for the administa- tender offer with a cash merger with Richardson- been found, I^veton said negotia­ tion, I think you would want to Vicks, also at $69 per share. Richardson-Vicks Super cold magnet vision into a reality.” plant in California tions were in progress with be­ Along with the mall, the develop­ make the case that these statistics will become a wholly owned subsidiary of Procter tween six and 12 possible tenants. don’t measure correctly, or at & Gamble. A super strong magnet, bathed in frigid ers said they would build 516 NEW HAVEN (AP) — The Armstrong Tire Co. on analytical system used by scientists to "Negotiations are going on. but housing units, including 54 single­ least don’t tell the whole story. If Shareowners of both companies still must iiquids to keep it a degree warmer than there are no announcements,” he you want to make a case against approve the merger, a successful attempt to Friday announced that it may close its plant in develop new rubber industry polymers. family homes, 50 two-family hous­ Hanford, Calif., on April 1,1986, citing high operating the temperature of the air, is enciosed in Previously unobtainable levels of accu­ said. “ We cannot make an an­ ing units and 412 multi-family the adminstration, you would say thwart an unfriendly takeover of Richardson- nouncement until all parties are in they just misspent the money.” Vicks by a U.S. subsidiary of Unilever NV. costs that threaten the factory’s ability to compete units. The site plan calls for the this highly polished chamber at the racy and precision in polymer analysis agreement.” Aspin said his committee would against imports. Goodyear Fiber and Polymer Research housing to surround the mall, with Paul C. James, president of the Armstrong Tire Co., are made possible by the magnetic field Kveton refused to say who the a buffer of trees in between. hold hearings, after which "w e are Petroleum futures lower said the company decided to exercise its right to cease and Development Center in Akron. generated by the super cold magnet. developers were negotiating with. After the PZC approved the going to have some recommenda­ operations at Hanford after a cost-ruduction agree­ Ohio. The device is the key to a new But in a news release issued general plan of development for tions and some things to say, Petroleum futures were lower on the New York ment between Armstrong and a union local failed to today, the developers said the mall the mall in June, representatives because if we didn’t spent the Mercantile Exchange as the market shrugged off gain the approval of other locals covered by the same would offer “ a full range of shops, of a landowner who plans to sell money wisely in the buildup, we the latest OPEC session. collective bargaining agreement. restaurant and entertainment fa­ property to the competing Win­ have a double problem of how we Crude oil settled 31 cents to 44 cents lower with Rhody airport has good month cilities in a park-like enclosed chester developers filed a lawsuit are going to spend money wisely the contract for delivery in November at $29 a James said, however, that his company was setting.” saying the commission’s action *■ now that the budget is going flat barrel: heating oil settled .27 cent to .60 cent lower The Buckland Hills developer^ and the mood has changed and prepared to meet with the union to discuss PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - uted to an improved 'economy, number of people who used Green was improper and that the PZC with November at 83.22 cents a gallon. are competing with another part­ defense spending is not going up in alternatives to avert the closure. In fact, an Green State Airport set a record better promotion of Green Airport in August 1984. had violated its own regulations. Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly nership that has won zoning the rest of the Reagan Armstrong spokesman, Ralph DeAngelo, said he for passenger traffic in August and fares competitive with those at The latest figures show that Attorney Dominic J. Squatrito lower in light trading on the Chicago Board of approval for a similar mall, called adminstration.” expected a new agreement with the union by next when 140,465 people went through Logan Airport.” 850,337 passengers have used filed the suit on behalf of the Trade. Aspin said weapons inventories weex that should avert the closure. the facility’s turnstiles, transpor­ The airport was on . a string of Green over the first eight months Hartman Tobacco Co., whose land Wheat settled unchanged to 3 cents lower with have grown minimally but costs tation officials announced Friday. record passenger totals earlier in of this year. Transportation offi­ the Winchester developers have an the contract for delivery in December in $2.93V4 a iC*-4 have risen. Armstrong said in a statement that the notice was The total marked the second the year when the monthly total for cials said Green will top the 1 option to buy. ’The suit said the PZC bushel; corn prices were unchanged to I'A cents given in accordance with terms of a collective In a statement, the Pentagon consecutive month passenger traf­ June slipped to 106,613, officials million mark within the next two could not approve a general plan at lower with December'at %2.24'/i a bushel: oats bargaining agreement‘ with Local 703 of the United Debt bill one stage and a final design plan at countered that modern equipment fic has increased at the Warwick said. months, marking the earliest that were V. cent lower to 'A cent higher with Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of another. has been procured for all the airport, transportaion Director ’The August total of 140,465 broke figure has ever been reached at Herald photo by Pinto December at $1.24‘/i a bushel: and soybeans were America. The company said an economic package military services and some of it Herbert DeSimone said. the record of 119,804 established in Green. Members of the commission and l ‘A cents lower to ‘/i cent higher with November that had been worked out with Local 703 had been the Planning Department have has been delivered. "The figures represent a credit July, DeSimone said. Green has topped the 1 million clamps at $5.06‘A a bushel. devised in response to high operating costs at said since then that voting in The Pentagon also said the to our airport operation,” DeSi­ 'The August figure represents a mark in only two previous years, Fixing Gloria Hanford. stages is permissible. readiness of key weapons has mone said. "This has been attrib­ 53.7 percent increase over the 1979 and 1980, the DOT said. Congress Kveton said today that the stone crafter Steve Larson works to wall was damaged when a tree was improved markedly and the costs 7 of many weapons systems have lawsuit would not hold up develop­ repair a stone wall at 164 S. Main St. The uprooted.- Biue Cross gets the boot ment of the mall in Manchester. decrease. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "W e plan to continue to proceed,” government opened for business he said. “ I guess that speaks for today with its line of credit gone itself.” and Congress unable to approve “ I have no comment at all,” Paintings spark controversy at MCC Business turns to self-insured health care plans new borrowing because of a Senate Squatrito said this morning. ” I tangle over a budget-balancing have no idea whattheirplansays.” ' By Horlhor Krlshnon because the people who are di­ insurance companies and by the Michigan and now president of an counted for five percent of all an annual cost of more than $5 amendment. Squatrito said he intended to look By Susan Vaughn Effect," depicts four nude men to that. Manning said. He said that Herald Reparter willingness to discuss it with him. United Press International rectly responsible for controlling government under the Medicare economic forecasting firm in Ann private health insurance. Today, million.” ’The Senate held its first Sunday at the Buckland Hills plan, adding pulling a cart with varying expres- while he is sensitive to that fact, Carol Price, a union steward, hospital costs find the only way and Medicaid programs, the study Arbor, said recent government he said, 32 percent of all health The Employee Retirement In­ meeting in nearly three years and, that the lawsuit was not an attempt sionsof pain on their faces. Some of the gallery is in an institution of said today that the union had no Some staff members at Man­ DALLAS — The cost-plus basis they can increase their revenues is said. regulations call for a flat fee to plans is either self-insured or come Security Act of 1974 which despite a third straight day of to delay construction of the mall. the staff who met with Manning on higher leaniing, which is a place to comment on the controversy. chester Community College have under which most public and by increasing their costs...” Gerald Musgrave, co-author of hospitals for treating a patient. largely self-insured. exempts self-insured companies prodding from President Reagan, He said the lawsuit was filed Thursday to discuss their objec­ examine ideas “ that you agree Some (acuity members also objected to the explicit nature of a private health insurance plans are Using the example of Blue the study, said the government The flaw in that regulation, he Cumbersome state laws are from state laws and exempts refused to choke off debate and simply because the zoning regula­ tions to the exhibit asked him to with or you don’t agree with." objected to the exhibit during a new art exhibit at the college, but set up is forcing business to discard Cross-Blue Shield, the study says, currently is spending about $40 said, is that a hospital will lose contributing to this trend, he said. self-insurers from state taxes on make a decision on a plan to tions had been violated. move the painting away from the MCC President William E. Vin­ Faculty Senate meeting lust week. college officials say the exhibit will conventional health insurance if its patients account for 30 billion annually on Medicare and money if a patient’s stay is Many states now require em­ insurance premiums, adds impe­ eliminate deficits by fiscal 1991. The developers for the Winches­ doorway, he said. cent said today he met with Manning said. not be removed or changed. plans and adopt self-insured pro­ percent of a hospital’s patient- $38 billion on Medicaid. prolonged and vice versa. ployers to include in their health tus to the trend, the study said. The amendment is a proposed ter Mall — Bronson & Hutensky of Manning said he tried to explain representatives of the American days, Blue Cross agrees to pay the addition to the bill raising the Bloomfield and Melvin Simon & About 30 non-faculty staff his philosophy about the gallery, Please turn to page 10 grams at considerable cost saving, "With all the money we are "Although the government’s re­ plans coverage for such items as Federation of State, County and So do new federal tax laws which Co. of Indianapolis — face a suit by members signed a petition last but refused to move the painting or recent research indicates. hospital 30 percent of its total paying as taxpayers, the elderly sponse to the cost-plus situation is alcoholism, maternity, and mental national debt above $2 trillion. Municipal Employees, which re­ permit self-insurers to deduct a group of ^u th Windsor resi­ week expressing their objection to change any of the exhibit. He said A study by the National Center costs. are out of their pockets exactly the in the right direction, the flat fee is health care. Senate Majority Leader Robert presents the employees who signed contributions to those funds and dents. The residents also are suing the paintings of Edward M. he spent all last week arranging for Policy Analysis, a privately- ’"This means Blue Cross pays same percentage (15 percent) as inadequate because it will encour­ "In 1973, Chrysler Corp., which Dole, R-Kan., said he would the petition, last week to explain continue to press for the balanced- the South Windsor planning com­ Schwartz of Stratford. the paintings in preparation for the Inside Today funded research group in Dallas, hospitals for more than the servi­ when the programs started in age hospitals to discharge a offered only limited employee earn tax-free interest on the his backing of the exhibit. He said budget amendment, even if it mission on the grounds that the They said they were particularly opening of the exhibit Friday concluded, "An insurance system ces used by Blue Cross patients. It 1966,” he said. ’"They have not patient earlier in order to make a mental health benefits, expe­ amount accumulated. the show is a legitimate part of began to disrupt government zone change it granted for the mall offended by one painting of a group night. He said the paintings were 20 pages, 2 sections designed to make sure that hospi­ also pays for part of the cost of helped the elderly at all. The extra profit,” he said. rienced 30,000 psychiatric visits at MCC’s ongoing program of pres­ Goodman said although small was illegal. of nude men displayed by the tals cover their costs is inherently charity care, for the bad debts of John Goodman, president of a cost of $800,000, ” the study said. finances. arranged the way they were for enting Connecticut artists. Advic«_ .17 Obituarlas. money has gone into something firms generally cannot afford to doorway of the Newspace Gallery adverse to the interests of those non-Blue Cross patients, and for NCPA and co-author of the study, "In 1978, under a new agreement ’The government has already Plans for Winchester call for the aesthetic reasons. Vincent said he felt only one or towns . 4 Opinion . that has been very, very set up self-insurance, the fact that in the Lowe Building of the college, ClMSified^ 18-20 PooploUlk -______2 who are insured. the cost of empty beds and unused said among the nation’s largest negotiated with the United Auto borrowed up to its limit of $1,824 > mall’s shopping area to lie in South The staff members who objected two members of the union had e'x pensive.” larger firms are changing their said Robert Manning, co-director Comics — 8 Spofte— 11 16 "The cost-plus system virtually equipment," it said. 1,500 companies, 83 percent now trillion. The bill before the Senate Windsor. Parking would be located to the exhibit argued that the strong objections to the exhibit and Entertainment.^ 17 Teieviaion______8 Workers Union, Chrysler greatly behavior will cause the market to of the gallery. guarantees that health insurance Similar cost-plus payment Musgrave. a former professor of would raise the limit to $2,078 on the Manchester side of the town gallery is in a public building and that the others who signed the L o tte ry . . 2 W eather. use some form of self-insurance. In liberalized its mental health benef­ change and thus benefit the premiums will go right on rising schemes have been used by other economics at the University of trillion. line. That painting, called "Cause and that the exhibit should be sensitive petition were expressing their 1976, employer self-insurance ac­ its. Total visits jumped to 200,000 at smaller firms. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 7, 1985 - 3_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 7. 1985 U.S. military families in Greece a h o m e Fire hits [Group marches in rain to protest abortions at MMH E Increased frustration among Glyfada hotel injured 12 people, By Lee Stokes somewhere pleasant and safe to children can enjoy the recreational facilities the hotel offers. This is a members of the pro-Moscow Com­ mostly British tourists. drilling rig United Press International enjoy their leisure time in," said Since early this year, seven cars Capt. Don Traud, Public Affairs great way to begin and end a tour in munist Party KKE and other Hospital says procedure b leftist groups "is probably respon­ belonging to military personnel OSLO, Norway (AP) — A ATHENS, Greece — In an effort Officer at the Hellenikon Air Base Greece.” During the week an estimated sible for the spate of anti- have been set on fire by anonym­ spokesman for the state o|l' to give U.S. military families near Athens airport. Americanism in the area," Spond­ ous arsonists. No one has yet been company said today that an oil one service among many somewhere to go in increasingly Traud declined to state how 700 people a day frequent the hotel, but on weekends the figure jumps ylides said. apprehended in the attacks. and gas drilling rig in the unfriendly Greece, the Air Force is much the Air Force was investing [By John F. Kirch by those physicians who wish to into the thousands, officials said. Last year, two unidentified gun­ The quest for enhanced security Norwegian Sea blew out and refurbishing a luxury seaside hotel in the hotel. (Herald Reporter perform them for those patients "Service families are bringing men shot and injured Master Sgt. has resulted in officers and en­ caught fire, forcing the crew to into a high-security community Recreational facilities in other who wish to receive such care," the their children here in droves to Robert H. Judd, 36, of Madison, listed personnel socializing at the evacuate. One Norwegian crew center. local hotels offered little, if any About 40 people marched in the statement said. enjoy facilities such as three Wise., on a coastal highway same facility for the first time in member was reported missing. Socialist Prime Minister An­ assurance to military personnel or rain outside Manchester Memorial Beck said he did not know how swimming pools, saunas, a bo­ leading to the Hellenikon Air Base. the history of the Hellenikon Air dreas Papandreous past anti- dependents who fear terrorist Hospital Saturday to protest the many abortions the hospital per­ j » » I wling ally, video games, pin ball In February, a bomb explosion Base. Spokesman Haakon Lavik of American outbursts, his determi­ attacks. hospital’s abortion policy. formed each year and a nurses’ at machines, rooms for ping-pong in Bobbys Bar in Glyfada wounded "There’s no problem having a Statoil said in a radio interview nation to dismantle four U.S. "The Apollon is a big morale "The rain won’t hold us up,” said supervisor would not give repor­ ex! and a hamburger stand because 70 people, including 59 Americans. consolidated facility. It’s eve- that 79 crew members were military bases in Greece by 1988, booster for military members and Peggie Lewis, public relations ters any figures. Anti-abortion Sti they know it is safe," Traud said. U.S. officials and police discount ryones community, so were all evacuated safely. He said the f - and a spate of attacks on military their families,” said Col. B. ^ director for the Manchester Chris- protesters standing outside the of Theodores Spondylides, the an anonymous claim of responsi­ pulling together to make the missing crew member was a personnel has made this nation a Freuhauf, the 49-year-old com­ itian Action Council, which spon- hospital grounds said the figure wi communist-backed mayor of Glyf- bility by the National Front, a Apollon a home away from home,” Norwegian. less than pleasant experience for mander of the Hellenikon Air Base . sored the protest, as other protes­ was not high. ada, an Athens suburb near the shadowy Cypriot organization. Lt. Col. Pete Natal, of San Marcos, The drilling platform, valued many of the estimated 6,000 from Sarasota, Fla. ters marched nearby under "They don’t do many," Lewis on airbase, charges that Papandre­ ' Last month, an incendiary de­ Texas, the 42-year-old acting man­ at almost $100 million, is heavily Americans. "It offers a variety of activities umbrellas. "Unfortunately, they said, “ so it’s not like they need to Rc ous’ ruling Pan-Hellenic Socialist vice was detonated in the parking ager of the hotel. damaged and listing, he said. It The Air Force hopes that the for spouses and children. Spouses do abortions in the rain." do it as a source of income." ag Movement is not serious about lot of the Apollon. No one was The Apollon will also serve as a is located off the central Norwe­ Apollon Hotel on Kavouri Beach can perform voluntary work such During the two-hour march, Beck said MMH recognized the ■*. ■ ^ sh injured. base for other American gian coast. will ensure that "officers, enlisted as assisting new families to settle removing U.S. bases from Greek hospital employees watched from protesters’ right to voice opposi­ This month an explosion at a institutions. Tr men and their families can have into the community or they and the soil. the front door. Two security tion, but that he did not know if the guards stqod outside the hospital protest would affect hospital OUl As entrance. policy. R. Some of the protesters carried Although some anti-abortion ad­ no Weather signs that cited passages from the vocates standing outside the hospi­ 'n Peopletalk Bible and asked people to speak out tal said they didn’t think the 85 bgainst “ murder." One, Mike protest would change much at the W( Palleschi, carried a sign that read hospital, they claimed public opin­ L «■ Today’s forecast "Thanks, Mom, for not aborting ion was shifting to their side. David b« Connecticut, Massachusetts me,” Mullen, pastor at the Church of the C« Living God, said more and more and Rhode Island: Today; Palleschi said that if anti­ abortion forces could cut the hospitals are changing policies mostly sunny. Highs 60 to 65. (0 number of abortions performed because they don’t want to be Tonight: clear and chilly. Lows Top this, nationwide in half, he would caught on the wrong side of the S ’- th 35 to 45. Tuesday: mostly sunny. consider it a great stride. fence. Joan Benoit High temperature in the mid 60s. The demonstration was part of a Maine and New Hampshire: P« Boston waiters race it wider protest conducted Saturday “ WE’RE HOPEFUL,” Mullen Partly sunny north and moun­ out with trays filled with ; against hospitals that perform said, citing a Newsweek poll in A| tains and mostly sunny else­ water during the annual i abortions. Supporters of the Chris­ January that showed a majority of Finlandia Waiters Race where today. Highs in the 50s to tian Action Council, pastors from Americans favor some type of lower 60s. Clear tonight. Lows in area churches and other townspeo­ limitation on abortion. at Waterfront Park Sun­ Herald photo by Tarquinio D day. The race benefits the 30s inland to the lower 40s ple were among the marchers at “ Now what those limitations are Camp Joy. the city's pro­ along the coast. Mostly sunny MMH. needs to be determined,” Mullen fo gram of summer camps Tuesday. Highs in the 50s north In a statement issued Thursday, said. "If abortion was illegalized Marchers protest Manchester Memorial Hospital’s sored by the local Christian Action Council, was of many for special needs children to mid 60s south. hospital public relations director tomorrow, it certainly wouldn’t abortion policy Saturday. The demonstration, spon­ protests held at the same time. St and adults. The race has Vermont; Another cool day Andrew Beck confirmed that abor- put an end to abortion. What it been called the "working- with variable clouds and sun­ , tions were one of the services would do is put an end to the th Most of those interviewed Satur­ man's answer to the Bos­ shine. Highs 55 to 60. Clear skies offered by the hospital. onslaught that is taking place “ It involves emotions. Making a The church hopes to open the Action Council with her husband, day said the protest was designed ton Marathon." areas of fog and quite cool today and is condoned now." decision to end a life must be a center, which would be called New said Saturday’s protest was one of of several events the council has to inform people that Manchester tonight. Low in the 30s. Tuesday . “IT IS THE POLICY of the Others said the protest would terrible feeling for a person who Life Pregnancy Center, in Janu­ el help inform people of alternatives staged during the year to protest Memorial Hospital performs partly sunny and warmer. High hospital," the statement said, "to feels there are no other ary, he said. allow qualified doctors to perform to abortion, such as adoption. Mullen said there is only one abortion. abortions. UPI photo 60 to 65. Snap of fall In the air alternatives.” abortion procedures in a medically " I think there are a lot of people crisis center that he knows of in the She said the council, which pi Today: mostly sunny, high around 60. Wind west around 10 mph. appropriate environment and in who sit on the fence," said Don MULLEN SAID HIS CHURCH state — on the west side of the claims about 300 supporters in Some protesters also said they ei Tonight: clear and cold, low 35 to 40. Tuesday: mostly sunny, high in accordance with federal court Perry of Vernon. He compared w a' ir, oi.| iirea congrega^ Connecticut River in Unionville. Manchester, went to Washington, fell pro-choice advocates were G heard more often in the press and Howard a hall-of-famer Back to work after quake Extended outlook the mid 60s. Today’s weather picture was d rawn by Chester Earl Gary, decisions. abortion to the Holocaust and said tions to join in an effort to open a “ I think ■■■■-'" n- *np second," he D.C., for a protest in January. This c< believed the anti-abortion move­ 10, of 122 Oak St., a student at Nathan Hale School. “ The hospital believes that as a it was the "m ajor crisis of this pregnancy crisis center. Letters said. summer the council sponsored an b< Howard Cosell’s record as a television Tenor Placido Domingo has returned to work in Extended outlook for Wednes­ ment must have more events like full-service general hospital, this century." have gone out to other pastors Linda Mullen, who co-chairs the anti-abortion march along Main fo sportscaster won some heavy praise in his Rome after an unsuccessful search for two day through Friday: Saturday's to gain attention. is a service that should be offered “ It’s a hard issue," Perry said. asking for their support, he said. local chapter of the Chri.stian Street. hometown when he was inducted into the North relatives missing in the Mexico City earthquake. Massachusetts, Connecticut el Carolina Association of Broadcasters Hall of The Spanish-born singer arrived in Italy and Rhode Island — Essentially R Fame. Saturday to begin filming Franco Zeffirelli’s film fair weather through Friday C The Winston-Salem organization honored Co­ of the opera "Otello.” except for just a chance of a Elm City balloons launched ‘in memory of the unborn’ Al sell, 65, on Sunday for his impact on sports Domingo's 64-year-old uncle and 60-year-old shower or two Thursday after­ broadcasting and for his "fairness, perseverance aunt died in the quake when their apartment noon, highs in the 60s Wednesday m Haven Christian Action Council held at Manchester Hospital. destruclion." economics. coincide with the first Monday of and integrity in getting the story." building collapsed Sept. 19. Their son and By The Associated Press Al and Friday, the 70s Thursday, and a member of a Baptist Mount Sinai Hospital in Hartford He said it is "outrageous ... that "W e in the evangelical churches October; when the Supreme Court grandson are still missing. WI lows 35 to 45 Wednesday and congregation in Cheshire. and William Backus Hospital in the hospital be permitted to serve have been silent about the convenes a new session each .year. Domingo, 44, had canceled four performances A group of clergy members and m Friday, 45 to 55 Thursday, Protest leaders prepared a letter Norwich in conjunction with a as an institution where unborn and bloodshed for far too long,” he The high court is scheduled to of "Otello" with the Lyric Opera of Chicago to fly their congregations launched 200 th Maine and New Hampshire to hospital officials calling for an national day of protest at more handicapped newborns are killed said. "W e will be silent no longer." consider two abortion cases this Hard to pick a winner to Mexico, where he grew up and studied music at pink and blue balloons as they to — Fair Wednesday. Chance of called for an end to abortions and end to abortions except where than 300 hospitals across the (or the sake of expediency and The protests were designed to term. Opera star Luciano Pavarotti said the talent a conservatory. He arrived in Italy Saturday ur brief showers Thursday. Fair the firing of staff members who pregnancy threatens the life of the country. level was so high he could not choose a winner night. Friday, lows in the mid 30s to perform them. mother, a written change in The so-called Pastors Protest from the S3 finalists at the Philadeiphia voice mid 40s, highs 55 to 65 north, 65 hospital policy on abortion, and the Against Abortion was organized'by ui competition bearing his name," The group demonstrated outside w to 75 south. "removal of abortionists and those the Christian Action Council of four hospitals in Connecticut on cc "They are all scared to death," the 49-year-old who advocate infanticide" from Washington. D.C. Vermont — Dry Wednesday Saturday. About 75 demonstrators cl Italian tenor said Sunday as he called the the hospital’s staff. Nuzzolillo said Yale-New Haven and Friday. Chance of showers braved the sometimes torrential cl competitors in the Opera Company of It was a sky-high tribute Yale-New Haven Hospital “ will performed 508 abortions in 1984. Thursday. Mild, highs mid 60s rain to protest legal abortion in Good People al Philadelphia-Luciano Pavarotti International never disassociate itself from the Critics of abortion also claimed Larry Newman, the only still-living member of to mid 70s, lows in the 40s and front of the main entrance to hi Voice Competition onto the stage at Philadel­ violence of abortion as long as they that Mount Sinai performed 2,188 the first trans-Atlantic balloon flight, opened the lower 50s. Yale-New Haven Hospital. d( phia’s Academy of Music. retain such people," Nuzzolillo abortions last year, the most in the "And, I tell you, they are all winners," 14th Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta Make a Better Team ; The anti-abortion protesters in said. state. About 100 protesters pick­ The 53, named as last-round finalists out of a with a sky-high tribute. W ;New Haven launched about the Eugene Cooney, a spokesman eted outside Mount Sinai. group of 150 singers selected from over 1,000 Newman made a solo balloon flight Saturday to a Across the nation ; balloons into the damp gray skies for Yale-New Haven, said the entrants, expected only a handful to be named honor Ben Abruzzo and his wife, Pat, who were James Derbyshire, director of For the Best Education g< : “ in memory of the unborn children hospital would have no comment. winners. killed Feb. 11 when their twin-engine airplane to A storm pushed heavy snow into * killed by abortion ... because of its Nuzzolillo said the march was the Connecticut Christian Action The big prize the singers said they were aiming crashed in New Mexico. Four other people died in to the Northwest today, high winds abortion-on-demand and infanti­ intended to be peaceful, and he was Council, said a hospital "should for is the chance to appear with Pavarotti in one of the crash. A whistled across parts of California cide policies," said Joe Nuzzolillo, gratified it had remained so. serve the community as a center of Satellite view B three Philadelphia productions next spring, Abruzzo. Maxie Anderson and Newman, all of and Nevada and temperatures Similar demonstrations were healing, not as a place of chairman of the Greater New ti which will be taped for television. Albuquerque, in 1978 were the first people to cross dipped in sections of the East. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:00AM EDT shows a w the Atlantic Ocean in Double Eagle II. Snow spread across much of large mess of clouds over the West. High clouds cover the central Anderson and balloonist Don Ida were killed in Montana into western North Da­ Plains. Much of the East is clear. ti West Germany in June 1983 during the annual kota. Snow changed to rain across Barbecue raises $800 for GOP di Bush eyes chances for ’88 Gordon Bennett International Balloon race that the Idaho Panhandle, reaching from eastern Washington into The Manchester Republican event and Chef Harry Reinhorn, a the party, said candidates will be B Vice President George Bush says the perfor­ started in Paris. southwest Wyoming. Party is at least $800 richer as the party stalwart, barbecued the introduced during the opening A mance of the economy in the next three years will Abruzzo, Newman and two other men crossed Heavy rain moved across Flor­ result of a chicken barbecue held chicken. ceremony. The entrance to the largely determine his chances in the 1988 the Pacific Ocean in the helium-filled Double ida, where Miami had 1.26 inches Sunday at the home of Marion The Republicans will open their headquarters, in a second floor presidential sweepstakes. Eagle V in late 1981, becoming the first people rainfall during the six hours ending ’^aggart on Woodland Street. campaign headquarters at 983 offipe, is next door to Marvin’s of y The Reagan administration's main economic ever to cross that ocean in a balloon. at 1 a.m. EDT. About 140 people attended the Main St.Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Manchester, a paint and art- it tasks are reducing the deficit, improving foreign Temperatures dipped early to­ four-hour event, originally set for Donald Kuehl, vice-chairman of supply store. t( trade and implementing a simpler, fairer tax day in sections of Michigan, Saturday but postponed because of J system. Bush said Sunday in Chattanooga, Tenn. northeastern Ohio, western and rain. Almost all of the Republican II "The economy — whether people have hope, central Pennsylvania, inland sec­ candidates in the Nov. 5 election whether they think they’re going to be better off Now you know tions of southeast New York and were present. tomorrow than they are today — that kind of thing I northern Georgia, prompting frost The $800 figure is comparable to is what determines elections," Bush said at a Cliffs of Dover are chalk deposits made of the and freeze warnings. the amount earned by the event in FRANK MAFFE fund-raising reception and dinner for the remains of millions of generations of shelly sea Blowing dust prompted a travel­ past years, party officials said. JOSEPH CAMPOSEO Tennessee Republican Party. organisms. For 85-88 Term - Board Secretary, For 85-88 Term - Board member since ers’ advisory for the deserts of Barbecue chef Curtis Smith, who 1982, Chairman of Building and Sites / southeast California and a high Dresses ■ Prom Gowns 1 Chairman of The Finance and is also Republican town chairman, WMdngOnm Transportation Committee. wind warning, for gusts of 50 mph prepared clam chowder for the $ Personnel Committee or higher, was issued for southern Nevada. Priced from *7 9 .9 5 Almanac New Orleans had a low tempera­ ture record of 49 degrees Sunday, Caffs I breaking a 1974 record of 50. Glacier Park, Mont., has 18 National forecast I M P ^ Today is Monday, Oct. 7, the inches of new snow by early today Manchester 643-5692 280th day of 1985 with 85 to follow. and Cutbank has 4 inches of new During early Tuesday morning snow is forecast for parts of the Town Fire Department IllW Center St., Manchester The moon is in its last quarter. snow. Intermountain Region and the Northern Plains with rain in parts of the The morning stars are Venus MONDAY, SEPT. X Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. ’til 9 Temperatures around the nation Northern Plains. Possible scattered showers from the South to 2:16 a.m. — alarm, Manchester High and Mars. at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 27 Central Intermountain Region. Possible showers and thunderstorms School. The evening stars are Mer­ degrees at Butte, Mont., to 78 at in the extreme South Atlantic Coast Region. Elsewhere the weather 2:58 a.m. — medical call, 117 Cedar St. l'ni(|iR' Fiistiioiis & (Jift.s Knuii .Vroiiml llie World cury, Jupiter and Saturn. Key West, Fla,, and Phoenix, will be fair. Minimum temperatures will Include: (Maximum 3:15 a.m. — medical call, IX Ralph Those born on this date are Tucson and Yuma, Ariz. temperatures in the parentheses) Atlanta 52(75), Boston 48(65), Rood. $ under the sign of Libra. They 6:52 a.m. — structure fire, 46A Chicago 52(78), Cleveland 47(77), Dallas 68(88), Denver 42(69), Downev Drive. include poet James Whitcomb Deluth 41(52), Houston 66(88), Jacksonville 57(79), Kansas City 7:59 o.m. — alarm malfunction, 615 Riley in 1849, Danish atomic Air quality 54(71), Little Rock 56(81), Los Angeles 48(71), Miami 77(87), Parker St. physicist Niels Bohr in 1885, 13:06 p.m. — medical coll, X Wilfred Dear Neighbor. The state Department of En­ Minneapolis 42(59), New Orleans 63(90), New York 52(67), Phoenix Road. singer Vaughn Monroe in 1912, 65(86), St. Louis 56(84), San Francisco 51(64), Seattle 39(53), 12:07 p.m. — malfuncflonlng alarm, and actress June Allyson in 1917 vironmental Protection provides unknown address. daily air pollution reports and Washington 52(74). 12:13 p.m. — wire on tree, 173 Spruce (age 68). St. seasonal pollen count informa­ . 12:34 p.m. — medical call, 573 TERRY BOGLI JO-ANN MORIARTY tion from the Department of ' Woodbrldge St. For 86-89 Term - PTA Leader, On this date in history; ' 12:34 p.m. — burning wires down, For 86-89 Term - Lutz trustee, PTA & In 1916, in the most lopsided Health Services. The recorded Manchester Herald ' 14-16 Eldrldge St. life-long resident, served on Board’s PTSO member, five children message is provided at 566-3449. 12:57 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, Grade Reorganization Committee. attending Manchester Schools football game on record, Georgia , Oak and Cottage streets. Tech humbled Cumberland Uni­ Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher 1:37 p.m. — smoke In house, 65 Tuck versity 222-0. ! Rood. 1:32 p.m. — medical call, 65 Tuck m In 1977, Maryland Gov. Marvin Road. We at Saint Mary Catholic Church, 16(X) Main Street, VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON Mandel was sentenced to four Lottery USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 6 2:07 p.m. — pole tire, East Middle Coventry, Connecticut, are currently conducting a parish , Turnpike. years in prison on charges of Publlihtd dolly oxetpi Sunday Suoeested carrier rates ore St.30 2:09 p.m.— tronsformer fire, McKee update called Getting to Know You. If you are a Roman F fraud and was stripped of his and certain holldayt by th* Man- weekly, S5.I3 for one month, $15.35 ' Street. i NOV. 5 FOR THE a ebntor Publlihlng Co., U Brolnord tor three monthi, $30.70 for six 2:13 p.m. — person stuck In elevator, Catholic previously registered at Saint Mary’s, we are ui office. Ploca, Manebtsttr, Conn. 06040. Se­ months and $61.40 for one year. : 234 E. Middle Turnpike. anxious to have you complete the census form and talent Connecticut daily cond clot! poitooe paid at Mon- S In 1984, Democrat Walter Moll rotes ore oyolloble on request. I 3:12 p.m. — unknown call. sheet which has been sent to you. Mondale and President Reagan UPI photo eheiter. Conn. POSTMASTER: ' 4:07 p.m. — box alarm, Manchester BOARD OF EDUCATION Saturday; 949 Send oddreu choneet to the Mon- ' Community College. faced off in Louisville. Ky., in the cheeter ttwold, P.O. Box 591, Mon- II To ploce a clossifled or display ; 5:46 p.m. — medical call, 465 North 81 1984 campaign’s first presiden­ Play Four: 0095 cheiter. Conn. 06040. . Main St. advertisement, or to report o news ' 7:56p.m. —smokedetectoralarm, 11 Also, if you are an unregistered Roman Catholic or tl tial debate, Reagan’s faltering Today in history GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Item, story or picture Idea, coll 643- TO CONTINUE EXCELLENCE other numbers drawn Satur­ 2711. Office hours ore $:X a.m. to 5 ' MIddlefleld St. tc raised the issue of his age. you don't receive your Herald by 5 ! 11 p.m. —unknown call, 358 Hackma- someone living in Coventry, Eagleville, Mansfield Depot or In 1963, Bobby Baker resigned as Senate Democratic day in New England: p.m. weekdays or 7:X o.m. Sotur- o.m. Monday through Friday. the surrounding area and do not have a Church to call your 01 dov, pleose telephone your carrier. I Tri-state daily: 424, 8793 ■ p.m. — medical call, 19 secretary after being charged in a $300,000 civil suit with If you’re unable to reoch your car­ own please consider joining us - you’d be most welcome, for IN MANCHESTER EDUCATION A thought for the day: Poet Rhode Island daily: 2169 Academy St. p using his influence for personal monetary gains. Baker is rier, coll subscriber service at 647- The Manchester Herald Is a sub­ TUESDAY, OCT. 1 ^ . those needing additional information or forms plese call James Whitcomb Riley said, "Lot-O-Bucks” : 6-7-14-15-21 9*46 by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 o.m. scriber to United Press Interna­ 5 a.m. — smoke detector alarm, 91 a "The ripest peach is highest on shown in 1964 after he refused to turn over his personal Saturdays for euoranfeed delivery tional newsserviceond Iso member ■ Chestnut St. 742-6655. S4 Massachusetts daily: 9560 In Monchesfer. Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer. the tree.” of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. 7:33 a.m. — propane gas fire, 24 ir records to the Senate Rules Committee. "Megabucks ”: 3-12-18-21-22-23 ! O’Leary Rood. I 6 - 5 * - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 7, 1985. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Oct. 7, 1985 — 5 Board to consider Connecticut In Brief Moffett hints at Dodd hypocrisy Drunk driver roadblock challenged bus, union proposals By Judd Everhart people.” Walter Mondale for the Demo­ party leaders want to ignore him TORRINGTON — When local and state police set up The Associated Press And then in 1982, Moffett said, he cratic presidential nomination. and pretend he’s going nowhere. roadblocks this spring to catch drunken drivers, they didn’t decided against challenging “ Some of the people who scream “ It’s not one of our chief realize their efforts would snare them in a test case challenging HARTFORD - To Toby Moffett, O’Neill for the gubernatorial nomi­ the loudest are the ones who, when concerns whether we’re perceived Earlier meeting put off the tactic. the man who plans to challenge nation because “ Bill O’Neill had It suits them, will buck the party,” as a serious threat to the governor not had quite enough time in the Moffett said in not-so-veiled refer­ But on Tuesday in Litchfield Superior Court, lawyers for five Gov. William A. O’Neill for the by the political establishment, the job." ence to Dodd.” I think it would be people nabbed in the crackdown will argue that the evidence Democratic gubernatorial nomi­ press establishment or the busi­ due to advent of Gloria nation next year, some top Connec­ astonishing if we found out that BO against them should be suppressed on constitutional grounds. "The blood-spiliing in a primary ness establishment,” he said. "W e ticut Democrats appear to have new ideas that were so important a smok "The detaining officers did not have any ... objective basis for would have just been extraordi­ are not trying to beat the various some awfully short memories. nary,” he said. "So I take a back year ago are.not today.” toute New bus shelters will be placed in the jobs, normally a six-month suspecting any of the defendants stopped of violating any laws of establishments over the head with period. It also requires that O’Neill, U.S. Sen. Christopher J. seat to no one on that.” my viability right now. state at five locations in town and three the state of Connecticut," attorneys David Moraghan and Dodd and state Democratic Chair­ The 1986 gubernatorial cam­ employees pay back any addi­ Last week, Dodd said Moffett paign, he said, comes down to ’ ’one oftht existing shelters on North Main Michael Zawadzkas wrote in a memorandum of their motion. man Timothy J. Moynihan have all “ We are building, organizing tional sick leave time as they was risking serious damage to the devel Street will be replaced if the Board In a news release announcing the effort, state police said the been saying that Moffett should very simple question: Can we do and fundraising," he said. accumulate added sick time each party by “ slashing” at O’Neill. A this r of Directors approves a proposal it roadblocks were necessary “to seek out motor vehicle and drop any plans for a challenge better? ’The governor and some Those efforts will be clear this year. primary could so divide the party others would like to have us believe Ma will consider Tuesday night. criminal violations with an emphasis on driving while under the because it could cause a lasting week when he files his quarterly The directors will consider auth­ Among other matters to be that the Democrats would have no that we’re doing as well as we can, influence." split in the party. campaign finance report, he said. than orizing Town General Manager considered by the directors are the hope of regaining control of the that the leadership we have is In the Torrington case, the arrests were the result of " I worry all the time about He estimated it will show about bust. Robert B. Weiss to sign an purchase and resale of a former General Assembly next year or today is as good as it can get." roadblocks held on two weekends in April. The effort also divisiveness,” Moffett said. " I cite $110,000 raised so far. much of it in Th agreement for construction of the church which has become a shelter picking up another congressional better than O’Neill. generated much local debate, with some bar owners complaining to you 1980 and the race for $5 and $10 contributions, "Sili( shelters with the Greater Hartford for homeless people, sale of a piece seat, Dodd said. (retiring U.S. Sen. Abraham) The governor, who has done his O’Neill’s strategists are to file m a j e Transit District. of commercial land, approval of their businesses were hurt because customers were being scared off. Ribicoff’s seat.” But Moffett said Dodd should best to ignore the threat from papers this week creating a formal A report to the directors from two lawsuit settlements, construc­ — a n Moffett, a former congressman remember what he himself was Moffett, said last week he agreed re-election campaign committee. Assistant Town Manager Steven tion of a concrete raft for the Globe muni said he agreed to step aside and let doing only a year ago: supporting with Dodd: "The last thing we as a The filing had been expected by the R. Werbner says the town would Hollow Swimming Pool, financing tech Dodd have the Democratic nomi­ Gary Hart and his "new ideas" party want to do is destroy end of September, but O’Neill put it not pay anything for the shelters. an appraisal of Manchester Com­ 2 presumed drowned In boat mishap Ro munity College in hopes of increas­ nation that year “ to avoid a bloody when most Democratic leaders, ourselves from within.” off because of his pre-occupation The federal government would pay NEW HAVEN — A New York man drowned and two others inoii.ainn O’Neill, were backing of do ing the payment the town gets in primtirv between two like-minded Moffett says it’s fine with him if with Hurricane Gloria. 85 percent of the cost and the state Herald photos by Flood were missing and presumed dead after their 19-foot runabout who I would absorb the town’s share. lieu of taxes, changing two job Equi descriptions to try to increase the capsized in the turbulent Plum Gut waters of Long Island Sound, The directors’ meeting will Six-year-old Michelle Bonneau of Bolton clowns around U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn, samples some apple the Coast Guard said. Prinr begin at 8 p.m. in the Lincoln number of applicants for the jobs, with face painter Phyllis Daly Sunday. Youngsters and pie Sunday at the third annual Bolton Day festival, The body of Richard Mills. 69, of Brooklyn. N.Y., was and 1 Center hearing room. and a resolution supporting the sponsored by the Bolton Lions Club. With him is aide recovered along with two survivors soon after the accident at Some parochial pupils skirt ruling Th The new shelters would be at the extension of Hale Road to Slater adults alike roamed around nearly 70 booths and following locations: Street along with the extension of exhibits. Daly painted faces at an exhibit run by BRACE Nick Spade. 12:30 p.m. Saturday, said Petty Officer Jim Schweikhardt ofthe area • Main and Center streets, on water lines from Hale Road to the Coast Guard's Long Island Sound headquarters on Sunday. HARTFORD (AP) — Many of schools offering Chapter I reme­ According to Ms. Whitelaw, one Joseph Dougherty, Chapter I coor­ less! — Bolton Residents for Alcohol and Chemical Schweikhardt said an air and sea search was suspended at the northwest comer. site where Manchester 1-84 Asso­ Education. the state’s parochial school pupils dial reading, mathematics or concern with switching to unusual dinator for Hartford public year • East Middle Turnpike at the ciates plans to build a shopping nightfall Saturday for Eric Reid Sr., 49, of Queens Village, N.Y., are getting around a U.S. Supreme language training also must offer programs or unusual hours would schools. Typi police station, westbound. maii. and Willie Drakeford, 59, of New York City. The survivors were Court ruling the old-fashioned way the training to parochial school be whether the services are In New London, a car dealer m ilit • Main Street near the Bennet identified as Reid’s 13-year-old son, Eric Reid Jr. of Queens — on foot. students living within district comparable to those in public donated a station wagon to carry whos Apartments, southbound. THE CHURCH at 466 Main St. Village, and Randolph Williams, 49, of Rosedale, N.Y. The court ruled on July 1 that boundaries. schools. The state discourages students from two parochial 7 20,00 wili be purchased by the town from Bolton Day draws Sam and Smokey • Hiilstown Road, southbound. public school teachers cannot However, the court — basing its before- or after-school programs, schools remedial classes held • And Hartford Road at Case Wesley Gryk for $132,000 and sold enter parochial classrooms to or classes on weekends or during elsewhere. decision on the principle of separa­ TB Drive, westbound. to the Manchester Area Confer­ teach federally required remedial summer, she said. Guard discovers pot on plane tion of church and state — ruled Among the most unusual solu­ espei Shelters would be replaced at the ence of Churches for one dollar. classes. This means that 2,500 of But Newtown, “ the only pro­ tions is one used in Plainfield, Lions Club festival marks successful third year that public school teachers can no amo) following locations: The directors have already ap­ WILMINGTON, Del. ^ A Connecticut man was among four the state’s parochial pupils now gram acceptable to everybody is a where public school teacher Patri­ proved the acquisition of the longer teach the classes at paroch­ g r e w • North Main Street at Main By Kevin Flood customer had to pay $1. If they Henry "Hank" Kelsey, he periodi­ When asked whether he'thought arrested after police seized three-quarters of a ton of marijuana have to attend the classes outside ial schools — a practice that had sumrtier program of three to four cia Mizak drives a new,. 24-foot property for use as a shatter and comi Street. ' Herald Reporter were off the mark, they had to give cally had people reach into his President Reagan would approve — valued at more than $1 million — from a plane that was forced of parochial classrooms. weeks," said Barbara M. Bigham, camper van between St. John MACC will continue to operate the been widely used in Connecticut • North Main Street in front of up$l. backpack to hand him dozens of Gov. William A. O’Neill’s request to land when it began to run out of fuel. Diana Whitelaw of the state and other states. Chapter 1 coordinator for Newton School and All Hallows School, shelter. the Community "Y ." BOLTON — Face-painting, hot "W e’re battin’ about .670 now,” rubber jar openers bearing his for disaster relief funds because of Department of Education said public schools. using the van as a classroom. The state Department of Hous­ Four men who came to unload the plane were arrested at • And North Main Street in front dogs. Smokey the Bear and a Whitham said shortly after noon. name. "H ere,” Gejdenson said, the damage caused by Hurricane some systems are solving the “ I think it's an extreme interpre­ She said parents were unhappy “ She’s got a computer in there. ing will pay a third of the cost of the Greater Wilmington Airport early Saturday by New Castle of the Mayfair Gardens housing for congressman all were in evidence "W e’je getting better as we go tossing the openers to some nearby Gloria, Gejdenson said, “ I hope the problem by using public funds to tation of the First Amendment," with the idea of busing their ■She’s all wired up,” said George building and a grant from the County police and federal agents, who had been called by an eiderly people at Indian Notch Park Sunday along” Besides guessing weights youngsters. “ You can use them as president approves whatever the bus youngsters to nearby public Fanelli said. "It goes in opposition children and "did not want their Lowell, Plainfield’s Chapter I Hartford Foundation for Public airport security officer, police said. during the third annual Bolton Day and ages, Whitham was also bottle openers or frisbees.” governor needs for this state.” schools or other buildings. to 20 years of successful children to miss at least an hour a director. Giving will pay the other two- Arrested were: Arthur F. Seaver Jr.. 67. of Fort Lauderdale. AT THE MEETING TUESDAY. festival. raising money for the Lions Club, Gejdenson’s chief concern dur­ Unlike many other state offi­ Other school systems are switch­ operation.” day of regular instruction.” thirds. Fla.; James C. Demestichas, 41. of Elizabeth. N^J.: Ronald J. postponed from Oct. 1 because of Besides nearly 70 booths and which sponsored the event, by ing his visit seemed to be getting a cials, Gejdenson refused to critic­ ing to summer programs or are In many cases, little has At the Greenwich Catholic But the van cost Plainfield The town administration is prop­ Totora, 33, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Gabriel Martinez, 26. of events that followed Hurricane exhibits, the festival featured a selling mums at $3.50 each. ride on the rope that led down from ize Northeast Utilities for its still struggling with how to comply changed except the site of the School, parents rejected several schools $26,000, about the cost of osing to sell the commercial Richmond Hill, N.Y. Gloria, the directors will also visit from Second District U.S. the top of giant wooden signaling performance in restoring power to with the decision. classes. options involving busing on school running the town’s Chapter I property — 7.7 acres on Tolland They all were charged with trafficking in marijuana and with consider approving a contract Rep. Sam Gejdenson. a Democrat ON THE OTHER SIDE of the tower built by Boy Scout Troop 70 the state. "I t ’s very easy to judge," Some are simply making the trip "The goal is still the same, the days, choosing instead a program program for a full year, said Turnpike near Union Pond — to between the town and a newly whose district includes Bolton and festival. 4-year-old Michelle Bon­ of Bolton. One or two scouts had he said. "But what you’ve got to do conspiracy, said police spokesman Lt, Stanley J. Yackoski. Each on foot, but “ the overall effect is services still the same, the same that w ill run on Saturday Lowell. Vaughn Building Co. of Provi­ formed bargaining unit. Coventry. Mother Nature accom­ neau of Bolton became clown for a first is sit down and carefully was being held Sunday at Gander Hill prison on $250,000 bail, mass confusion," said the Rev. children, the same teachers,” said mornings. In Milford, the public school dence, R.I., for $315,625. Vaughn already made test runs on it, About 30 town workers are modated everyone with plenty of wearing plastic helmets and review what they did. Then you police said late Saturday. James G. Fanelli, superintendent Ms. Whitelaw, coordinator of In Hartford, officials are still system is spending an extra $7,500 plans to build a 45,000-square-foot day when she let Phyllis Daly — eligible to be members of the unit. sunshine and breezy fall tempera­ already decked out in full clown strapped into a harness that decide if they could have done The security officer discovered the plane at the far end of the of schools for the Archdiocese of Chapter I programs for the De­ trying to come up with a way to to $10,000 to bus children from Residual Unit Chapter 106 of the office buiiding on the site. The iand tures — a welcome change from regalia — paint a red, white and dangled from a pulley. "Can I something better. But you have to airport runway. After Seaver left the plane, the officer noticed Hartford. partment of Education. "It just accommodate remedial classes three parochial schools to public Civil Service Employees is part of a 27-acre parcel on which the rain that forced a postpone­ blue smile on her face. " I wanna ride that thing?” Gejdenson asked realize they’ve got a massive task the rear compartment was filled with packages wrapped in Under federal law, public makes it so much harder to do.” for eight parochial schools, said schools three times a week. Affiliates. the town had planned to build a ment of the festival Saturday. look like a real clown," Michelle troop leader Lyman Marshall. before them." brown paper. They are among the town’s small-lot industrial park. Earlier As visitors moved from one said, as Daly began tracing red Marshall replied that the scouts Bolton Day Chairman Rich mid-management personnel. this year, the Economic Develop­ attraction to the next, they found paint around her mouth. Then, were still testing it to make sure it Vatteroni had his own massive About 25 other mid-management ment Commission abandoned that that some required a little more turning to her babysitter, Micheile worked. "Oh," Gejdenson said. task before him on Sunday. Look­ Carson: keep manufacturing Industry workers are eligible to become plan in favor of accepting propos­ Gerena reportedly recruited for heist participation than others. At a asked. "Arc you going to get "Call me when it’s ready," He ing over the park as the festival got members of a supervisory unit in als from private developers. WEST H ARTFORD — Connecticut must preserve its display of about two dozen pots of painted like a clown?" never rode the rope. under way Sunday morning, Vatte­ former Hartford resident Eliseo the same union. Werbner said In one settlement, a payment of manufacturing industry to stay economically healthy, said John HARTFORD (AP) - A reputed Puerto Rico for training before the that has taken credit for the yellow, white, and purple mums. When the babysitter declined the roni noted that the first festival, today that negotiations are still $3,500 has been recommended by member of a Puerto Rican terror­ Alejandro-Ortiz and that Gerena’s robbery. robbery. Jack Whitham and Fred Kawam offer, Michelle shrugged, closed MANY FESTIVAL VISITORS held three years ago, had only four J. Carson, the state’s economic development commissioner. under way with that unit. Malcolm Barlow, an assistant ist organization apparently took code name is Aguila, or the eagle. Agent Angel Berlengeri of the challenged a bespectacled bys­ her eyes and let Daly finish the job. did not recognize Gejdenson until attractions. "Last year we had Connecticut must keep its "basic core of manufacturing if we The contract with the residuai town attorney, for Tracy Jenkins, the Wells Fargo robbery’s prime During Hartford federal court F' . s office in San Juan, Puerto Gerena is one of three suspect tander to step up. They began Daly painted faces at a table run by 40,” he said. “ This year it’s close to are to maintain our economic leadership," Carson said in a unit requires that new employees who was injured March 19, 1983. I he handed them one of his jar suspect to Puerto Rico twice prior bail hearings over the last three Rico said Alejandro-Ortiz, in his still at large after FBI agents rubbing his stomach, "L et’s see," BRACE — Bolton Residents for openers. But Columbia resident 70." speech on Saturday that was part of a symposium on the future of weeks for defendants in the case, who are hired into positions According to Barlow, Jenkins left to the 1983 theft of $7 million, mid-30s, is being investigated as a seized 14 defendants in raids Aug. Kawam said as he circled the man. Alcohol and Chemical Education. Chasries Ailinger knew he had a . Vatteroni said the Lions hoped to Connecticut’s economy at the University of Hartford. FBI Agent Jose Rodriquez has covered by the unit pay a service work at Multi-Circuits on Harrison according to a published report. reputed member of Los Machete- 30 in Puerto Rico, Dallas. Boston “ I guess 208 pounds." As Daly worked, fellow BRACE congressman in his midst and make at least as much money as Carson said Connecticut is the fifth most manufacturing Now-sealed transcripts of a testified that Gerena was taken to ros, the alleged terrorist group and Mexico. C charge to the union if they do not Street, stepped off a sidewalk into The pair then helped their victim member Karen Proctor handed didn’t hestitate to take advantage they made last year, $1,500. "W e’d oriented state in the nation and that the manufacturing sector choose to join it. Employees a storm drain basin that was conversation overheard in an FBI onto a scale. "Two-eleven — you out pamphlets on drug and alcohol of the situation. be pleased with that," he said. includes technology-oriented manufacturing. already in those positions do not alleged to be 14 inches from the top wiretap July 1, 1984, indicate that lose,” Whitham said, "Cough up abuse. " I want to know why it is have to pay a service charge if they of the curb. She broke her left ankle In the past, Vatteroni said, the one of the defendants in the case a dollar.” Besides getting their faces do not join the union. and was unemployed for eight insurance companies only cover Lions and Lionesses have used the made reference to Victor M. Whitham, owner of the Whitham painted, youngsters could shake you if the power line running to wind blows good for scientists In a report to the directors, weeks, incurring medicai and money they raised at Bolton Day to Gerena’s trip to the Caribbean Nurseries on Route 6, and Kawam, hands with Smokey the Bear, who your house goes down," Ailinger Werbner said the contract includes other expenses of $2,400. Three buy the town school system a island. The Hartford Courant an employee of Connecticut Bank made a visit at the invitation of the said. “ What do you do if the power WATERFORD — Police turned the investigation over to a provision that in the event of a judges, in pre-trial conferences, device for testing chidren’s hear­ reported Sunday in a copyright and Trust Co. in Hartford, were Bolton Volunteer Fire sleuths of a different kind when Hurricane Gloria knocked down grievance, either the union or the recommended settlements of line goes down all along your street ing. In addition, he said, they have story. trying to raise money for the Department. an old tree, unearthing a human skull and several other bones. town administration could decide $3,500. and something happens? I ’m very bought flags for classrooms. Juan Segarra-Palmer was re­ T Bolton Lions Club by guessing After inspecting the skeleton that emerged from the banks of to use the American Arbitration The other settlement involves a Rep. Gejdenson arrived shortly disturbed about this.” corded discussing the trip with customers' weight or age If they before noon, carrying a backpack. Vatteroni said the club may use the Niantic River during the storm, police called a team of Association instead of the State $35,500 payment to Joseph Gejdenson took down the man’s co-defendant Filiberto Ojeda-Rios, came within eight pounds of the As he walked around with Demo­ the money raised this year to archaeologists from the University of Connecticut. Board of Mediation and Arbitra­ McCooe, who has been reinstated name and promised to look into the suggesting the group was consider­ Shortterm weight or five years of the age, the expand their pavillion at the park. Scientists excavated the remains and deemed them to be those tion as finai arbiter. The parties as community relations officer in cratic Town Committee Chairman problem ing taking Gerena, 27, to Puerto WIL of a young woman who died between 350 and 1.000 years ago. Rico a second time, according to would share the cost. the Manchester Police Depart­ AF Werbner said that municipali­ ment. McCooe had been forced to Archaeologist Kevin McBride said the discovery may be the account of a transcript ob­ ties are often dissatisfied with retire in 1982, but the Federal helpful to him. He said the burial site is within a half-mile of other tained before a federal magistrate decisions that come from the State Equal Employment Opportunity Rain doesn’t dampen Coventry muster ancient finds he has been studying since last year. sealed the document. Board of Mediation and Commission ruled that the town The FBI says Gerena. a former Arbitration. violated a federal age discrimina­ Wells Fargo security guard, is parking By George Layng and muster, a one-mile parade was SATURDAY’S GATHERING Huddy Fife and Drum Corp of GOP member gets opposition post wanted for allegedly staging the tion law in forcing his resignation. Herald Correspondent held along Routes 44 and 31 was the first muster held in Freehold, N.J., went to Paris for Sept. 12, 1983 robbery. o THE CONTRACT is for a three- An earlier settlement figure of featuring bagpipes, fifes, drums Coventry since 1972. Wilma Swee­ the 200th anniversary of the NEW BRITAIN — It’s been said politics makes for strange In the conversation Segarra- year period. It provides for pay $33,155 was raised after McCooe COVENTRY - The sound of and marchers dressed in colonial ney, a member of the Nathan Hale signing of the peace treaty be­ bedfellows, and partisans feel the appointment of a Republican Palmer and Ojeda-Rios, who the increases of 7 percent retroactive said the figure did not agree with fifes and drums and marching feet costumes. Commemorative Committee, said tween the United States and to head Democratic Mayor William M cNam ara’s re-election bid FBI says is a Cuban operative, to July 1.6^/< percent effective next his understanding of the settle­ mixed with the patter and roar of "They’re all fascinated," Coven­ the cost was the main reason more Britain. W( July 1, and 6'/i percent on July 1, ment terms. is n^ exception. discussed a scheme to send post­ for rain Saturday afternoon as the try resident Dianne Cote said of have not been held. But neither McNamara nor Richard Judd feels there’s cards written and signed by 1987. THE COST OF the concrete raft Nathan Hale anniversary and her children as they watched the She said expenses would have ONE MEMBER of the Nathan anything wrong despite complaints from members of both Gerena to news organizations on 10 The contract continues a proba­ at Globe Hollow Swimming Pool muster was celebrated at the corps parade by. "This is really totaled over $2,000 if it were not for Hale Corps, Roberta Banks, came parties. the first anniversary of the tion period for employees involved has been put at $3,500 by Public Coventry Grammar School. big.” donations from area businesses. back from Seoul, South Korea, to "The real hard-working Democrats understand," McNamara robbery. T oll Works Director George A, Kandra. Pouring rain forced 16 fife and The parade was led by Frank Sweeney said planning for the participate in Saturday’s muster. said Saturday. “ It’s just those who wear their registration on "From Puerto Rico they can be In a note to the directors, Weiss drum corps that came from around Galinat, a charter member of the muster began last December, but Banks plays with the Fifes and their lapel who complain." sent, two (unintelligible) from the Hi said the wooden rafts have to be the state and as far away as New Nathan Hale Corps and com­ she criticized the town for not Drums Field Music Unit. certificates. Circo Ceremonial Indigen and Weir Town flushes replaced every eight or nine years. Jersey to continue their marching mander of Knowlton’s Connecticut helping more. McNamara, who has also appointed Republicans to city Her father, Tom Moran of from the Plaza Revolucion de if an In addition, a $6,375 appropria­ and playing inside the school’s Rangers, which is one of four "They just don’t move. They positions including that of corporation counsel, says it’s OK to Coventry, said belonging to the Lares,” Segarra-Palm er said. water mains tion is being sought for the gymnasium. The occasion marked groups that make up the unit. don’t know how to do these things cross party lines “ for the sake of efficiency and thoroughness. she’! Nathan Hale corps was "a family “ That’s another place where ’Ga- appraisal of state-owned Manches­ the 20th anniversary of the Nathan because they’ve never had a major affair." The object is not to keep people capriciously in authority. sinci The Water and Sewer Division ter Community College. In a note Hale Ancient Fifes and Drums parade," she said. bino’ took ‘Aguila’ when he was horn Galinat, a retired jet mechanic, "M y son, daughter and wife all brought to Puerto Rico. will be flushing water mains in to the directors, Weiss said that a Corps, and Connecticut’s 350th said he joined the Rangers because Galinat also said he thought the ing f belong, so I had to join," he said. “ He took him to the beach of Manchester this week. similar appraisal of Manchester birthday. he "likes the sound of fife and drum town should have been more Trinity gets college bequest Moran, who is with the Captain Vega Baja (Puerto Rico) but next 100 [ The boundaries of the area to be Memorial Hospital increased its Organizers expected some 2,000 music and the idea of celebrating involved. He said he led the parade Buckland Artillery, said one of the of u flushed are Center Street on the assessment by almost $9.4 million spectators, but only about 200 H ARTFORD — More than $4 million has been donated to time he has to be left there," the our American heritage.” because town officials refused to. worst things about a muster is with south, the East Hartford town line Trinity College from the estate of Allan K. Smith, a form er U.S, transcript quotes Segarra-Palmer and will result in a continuing people turned out to listen to Decked out with an authentic " I was just doing a job that had to putting on his Continental soldier’s on the west. Woodland and Hilliard attorney from Connecticut and co-founder of one of the state’s as saying. increase in payments in lieu of Revolutionary War-era music and Revolutionary War rifle — one of be done," he said. uniform. " I hate uniforms. There’s streets on the north and Main. leading law firms, the school announced. The FBI has said 'Gabino' is a taxes of at least $68,000. watch the corps drill. three passed down to him by his At the muster, each group a lot of problems getting every­ Oxford. South Alton and Broad The.bequest will complete the financing for the sehool’s writing Los Macheteros code name for The two job descriptions for A proclamation was read by family — Galinat sported a powder played a number of period songs thing together and then putting it center and its Allan K. Smith Professorship of English Language streets on the east. which changes are recommended state Rep. Edith Prague, D- horn, axe, leather side bag, can­ and performed various drills. A all on." m onthly Within that area water may and Literature, Trinity President James F. English said Friday are those of principal planner and Columbia, that reaffirmed Nathan vass knapsack, a tan linen jacket cannon shoot and musket fire were Moran, who is 66, said people of become discolored and pressure payroll supervisor. In both cases. in announcing the gift. Hale as Connecticut’s official hero. and a felt hat with a racoon tail in cancelled because the event was all ages can join the corps. may drop during the flushing. Personnel Director Linda Parry Prague, who co-sponsored the back. held indoors. "There’s no age limit, just as long Homeowners should try to avoid has recommended that job expe­ resolution making the Coventry- Galinat, who grew up in Man­ A number of the corps that as they can march." 7 N l using the water during that period. rience be allowed as a substitute born Revolutionary War spy the chester, said he can trace his participated have received na­ It normally takes a couple of hours for formal education in the field. state’s hero, filled in for Gov. ancestry to the Mayflower. He tional and international recogni­ One of the youngest marchers SPORTS MEDICINE rates. h a for the water to clear. If the water ’The town recruited for both jobs William A. O’Neill, who could not instructs corps around the state tion. The Sphinx Temple Highland­ was a girl around 3 dressed in a GOLD remains discolored fora long time, recently and found few candidates attend. plaid skirt who followed the Sphinx CENTER how to muster according to a 1764 ers Pipe Band of Newington came for T o ll residents should phone the Water qualified by formal education and drill manual and teaches courses in second place in a national Temple Highlanders in the parade, By M .O.C. V Annual Rate Division at 647-3115 many strong in job experience. BEFORE THE DOWNPOUR in black-powder shooting. bagpipe competition. The Joshua banging a toy drum. CHRISTMAS Walk-in center open to Ms -TRASH BAG SPECIAL 60-90Days. .8.50% base provide comprehensive Sparkling New Personal Accounts Only Police roundup service to the professional, Cs. Nort scholastic and recreational 14KT GOLD JEWELRY I5i9i31 ■ IKItdKi Silt) 1000/cs 26.21 W hile you’re waiting to see what Maximum-$100,000.) And, you'll athlete. IB>Ui36 - 20-30 Gil ■ 2S0/cs 13.09 WE HAVE IT!! 23i17i46 - 3040 Gil ' 250/cs 32.50 happens with the long tetm certificate have the flexibility to move your Two face drug charges; man escapes injury in crash Staffed with Orthopedic Chiint - Briclati - Eirringt rates, the best place to park your money in as few as 60 days. Surgeons specializing in GORILLA BAGS A Niles Street man was arrested Chirms • Pindinti • Rings money is in a snort term certificate So pull into your nearest CBT officers at the restaurant meeting, Sunday. Gansziniec appeared in­ Sports Medicine, X-ray •’SUPER HEAVY ” Ci. Friday in connection with the morning when his car veered off Home Center in the Manchester at CBT. branch and park your money in a short a police report said. There, Do­ An Oak Street man was charged toxicated, the officer said, and Technician, Physical 30i37 200/C3 19.23 a lle g ^ sale of cocaine to an Green Manor Boulevard and over­ Parkade, shortly after 2 a.m. OUR PRICES ARE LOW!! You’ll get the highest annu­ term certificate tixlay. But hurry, wling told the officer that he “ was with possession of less than four failed a number of sobriety tests. Therapists and athletic undercover police offficer in early turned in Bigelow Brook, police Saturday when an Oncoming car 33i40 200/cs 22.48 selling a product of good quality," ounces of marijuana, possession of When the officer searched Gans­ trainers for immediate care Chilns a Briclats al rate availahle-8.50%. with rates like these we're bound September. said. forced him to veer off the left side 4(h48 100/K 21.19 the report said. Dowling then drug paraphernalia and operating ziniec, he allegedly found a plastic (Minimum deposit-$500. to run out of patking spaces soon. Police said Robert J. Dowling, Michael J. Daley, 29, managed to of the road, police said. of injuries and advice on •10*» to »16” per gram 38TOGROW 0F1H0SCDIBC0&5I0NS WASHINGTON — President Reagan, locked in a both of N w n c Hartford. CT it [C N N ] Larry King Live glide to a desert landing strip at Edwards Air say Crouse. John Lone 1984 Rated PG CNN Cabla Naws Ntwrk (cmnI UP TO BE A /^ !,' l U UNDERSIAND SOME- public relations duel aimed at Western Europe, has ter, Dorii [D IS ] MOVIE: One U ttle Indian' A U S Force Base in the Mojave Desert to cap a four-day [USA] USA Cartoon Express DISNEY Dtanay Channal looi Calvary fugitive, an Indian boy and a camel begun a drive to collect solid support from NATO brothers lESPWl flight. ESPN Sparta Natwork team up to outwit the army and find a allies before he sits down next month with Soviet Holmes, 6:30 PM CSD (2® Too close for HBO Horn# Box Offica (Haol The fiery descent was the last major hurdle for Comfort iMAXl home with a gentle widow. James Garner. leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Holmes, CINEMAX CinGmax Vera Miles. Pal Hingle 1973. Rated G. the g l.l billion Atlantis, the fourth and final (ii) Benson TMC Movia Channal iTMCl After a week that saw Gorbachev step up his William 1 [E S P N ] Inside Baseball member of NASA’s fleet. Air Force weather (30) NBC Nightly News USA USA Natwork (USAl pre-summit “ charm offensive,” Reagan invited Giggle. 1 forecasters said acceptable conditions were Nightly Business Report 9:30 PM CD Nowhart (CCI Michael NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington to the Pine, Bei takes Dick's adyice and finally stands up to expected at landing time. (4® ABC News (CC) White House today to discuss preparations and hopes M a n f r Stephanie. Apparently left behind in orbit will be two ^T) Noticiero SIN (11) Honeymooner'^ Anniversary for the Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva, Switzerland. grandchi Celebration [E S P N ] Auto Racing '85; CART Laguna advanced defense communications satellites dD One Day at a Time SECA 300 Of prime concern to U.S. officials is Eurojiean The fu (20) MOVIE: 'An Affair to Remember' A sources said were carried aloft Thursday in [C N N ] Showbiz Today reaction not only to the latest Soviet arms propoal but 8:15 a.n playboy and a girl, falling in love on ship­ [H B O l MOVIE: 'Swing Shift' (CC) A Atlantis's payload bay. The $75 million satellites, [D IS ] Ozzie and Harriet board, decide to wait 6 months before woman finds herself caught in a triangle to the image Gorbachev projected during a state visit Funeral when she trades household duties for a job shielded against nuclear attack, presumably [ESPN] Bodies in Motion starting a relationship Cary Grant. De­ to France last week that defied time-worn Kremlin followed borah Kerr. Richard Denning 1957 in a factory. Goldie Hawn, Christine Lahti. were launched Thursday or Friday atop a single burial a [T M C l MOVIE: 'Top Secret' An Ameri­ Kurt Russell. 1984. Rated PG solid rocket booster. norms for Soviet leaders. can rock star stumbles across an East Ger­ (2t) (3O) TV's Bloopers and Practical ALLEY OOP - by Dave Graue ‘What we have to be careful about is that public Church. man plot to rule all of Germany Val Kilmer, Jokes Doc Sevennsen and country singer '10:00 PM CD Cagney & Lacey A bravery medal is presented to a young im­ opinion is not to be beguiled by a change of style and by Cemeter Omar Sharif, Lucy Gutteridge 1984 Rated Lee Greenwood are this week's victims of Israel gives Egypt deadline UPl photo today fri practical jokes (60 min ) migrant, who later faces deportation from a smile when the substance does not change,” the immigration service. (60 min.) JERUSALEM — Israel gave Cairo until 7;00PM OD CBS News (24) ($^ Wonderworks (CC) Part 1 of 2 Carrington warned Sunday on ABC’s "This Week with 'thick smoke from a nearby grass fire Konrad ' A factory-made child is sent to CD News Tuesday to investigate the slayings of seven David Brinkley.” Highway investigator inspects the John I (T ) Three's Company the wrong address (60 min ) Cil) Independent News Israeli vacationers by an Egyptian soldier in the Carrington said Western Europe, like the United wreckage of a massive accident that ieft biocked visibiiity on busy Interstate 5. CD ABC News (CC) (3® MOVIE: 'The Laughing Policeman' (2® Trapper John, M.D. Sinai Desert and to look into reports they died John ■ States, is skeptical of Gorbachev’s announcement last at least seven dead and 43 injured after Washing CD $100,000 Pyramid A police detective breaks all the rules to (24) No Second Chances The personal, because Egyptian officials denied them medical find the man who murdered his partner and week of a pullback of medium-range SS-20 nuclear local coi ClT) Jeffersons legal and medical issues raised by the use aid. missiles, which came as The Netherlands weighs a eight other people on a San Francisco bus of the insanity plea are examined (60 min.) the husi (20) (3® M 'A 'S 'H Walter Matthau, Bruce Dern 1973 Prime Minister Shimon Peres, in a phone decision on whether to proceed with the deployment of @8) Odd Couple Pigott. (22) Wheel of Fortune ^11 Bianca Vidal conversation with Egyptian President Hosni 48 U.S.-built cruise missiles. Smoke ‘curtain’ causes pileup (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour d i) Dancing Days » Mubarak Sunday, demanded a formal investiga­ Born i (jlf) Star Games The cruise missiles are part of a NATO effort to Canada, (30) Price Is Right (5p Brass tion into the slayings, Israel Radio said. A [CNN] Prime News counter the Soviet SS-20s, and Carrington predicted ter 37 ye (40) Newlywed Game ^1) M att Houston Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel de­ SACRAMENTO (AP) — Smoke from a brush The pileup involved 33 vehicles — including two [D IS ] Danger Bay the Dutch parliament “ will not feel that the remarks the Can (41) Topacio [C N N ] Evening News manded a report within “ 48 hours” — in time for fire hung “ like a curtain” over California's major large tractor-trailer rigs — shortly before 4 p.m. [ESPN ] NFL Yearbook 1984 Washing made by Mr. Gorbachev in Paris are really quite and late [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Cry Rape' Rape is ex­ Tuesday’s Cabinet meeting. north-south freeway, setting off a 33-vehicle on northbound Interstate 5 north of downtown Nightly Business Report ton Redskins enough to overcome the disparity” and prevent the England amined from varying points of view. An­ The Egyptian officer opened fire for no chain-reaction smashup that killed 10 people and Sacramento, said California Highway Patrol (Oi) D iff'rent Strokes [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Scandalous' A reporter drea Marcovicci. Peter Coffield 1973 deployment. years. H apparent reason Saturday on a group of Israeli injured more than 40, the highway patrol said. spokesman Dick Fridley. [C N N ] Moneyline following a con artist falls in love with the Rated R THE BORN LOSER * by Art Santom While in Paris, Gorbachev went public with an offer He w£ crook's niece. John Gielgud. Robert Hays. vacationers camped at Ras Burka, a scenic "W e hit the car in.front of us and then all hell The highway, closed until early today, was still [O IS ] Wilderness Bound [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Get Crazy' Aging hip­ of a 50 percent reduction in nuclear arms if Reagan Club of 5 Pamela Stephenson Rated PG desert spot 27 miles south of the Israeli port of broke loose,” one of the victims, Kenneth littered with damaged vehicles several hours [ESPN] Sportscenter pies and punk rockers pull together to Pl^(^APIg^A k P 60MaiJ6lON...?l3 agrees to abandon his “ Star Wars" missile-defense sergeani iM A X l MOVIE: 'Christine' ICC) When a prevent a real estate tycoon from demo­ Eilat. Shockley said after the pileup Sunday. after the crash. One small sedan was smashed [U S A ] Radio 1990 program — which has emerged as the principal point tional Gi high school loser restores a '58 Plymouth lishing a rock 'n roll arena Malcolm Shockley, a passenger in a van that ended up in beyond recognition, and crumpled automobiles Fury, his life takes a U Turn to terror Keith McDowell. Allen Goorwilz. Daniel Stern of contention in arms talks in Geneva and the arms Other 7:30 PM CD p m Magazine the middle of the pack of mangled cars and were strewn across all the northbound lanes and Gordon, John Stockwcll, Alexandra Paul 1983 Rated R Aborted fetuses get funeral control focus of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit. Bruce \ CD M 'A*S*H 1984 Rated R trucks, said his vehicle was hit six or seven times onto the shoulder. [USA] Dick Cavett Show LOS ANGELES — More than 16,000 aborted National security adviser Robert McFarlane said daughtei CD Wheel of Fortune [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Brainstorm' A scientist and bounced around “ like a ping pong ball. We One of of the two large truck cabs was on its side 10:30 PM News fetuses and embryos, the focus of a lengthy court Sunday the Soviets appeared to have two motives: land; E CD Benny Hill Show creates a machine enabling one human were scared to death.” and two cars were blackened by fires. “ To terminate the U.S. strategic defense program McDoni til) Independent News being to experience every sensation exper­ Dick Van Dyke battle over whether or not they should have a The smoke socked in the freeway’s northbound "One minute the freeway was clear. Then ienced by.another Louise Fletcher. Chris­ while their own continues and to drive wedges Prince ! I2Q) (^) Barney Miller GO) 24 Horas funeral, were buried in a ceremony that included lanes “ like a curtain being drawn,” said suddenly the wind shifted" and the crash topher Walken. Natalie Wood 1983 between ourselves and our European allies.” and six | (22) Jeopardy Rated PG ( f^ Comedy Tonight a eulogy by President Reagan. Shockley, who received a cut on his head, a black occurred, a local television station quoted a Anti-abortionists had sought the funeral on the At the same time, however, he took issue with The fi (30) New Newlywed Game (U SA) MOVIE: 'H it' When a narcotics [DIS] MOVIE; 'Monsieur Verdoux' A eye and a bruised shoulder. motorist as saying. French dandy tneets. marries and murders grounds the fetuses and embryos were human Pentagon hardliners who have rejected the proposal ll:30a.r (40) Benson agent's daughter dies from an overdose of heroin, he vows to catch the people res­ wealthy women Charlie Chaplin, Martha beings who deserved a proper burial. Pro-choice out of hand. Home, f (57) Wild World of Animals ponsible Billy Dee Williams, Tina An Raye. Isobel Elsom 1947 forces had opposed the ceremony as a violation of “ I think any serious observer acknowledges that it Burial [C N N ] Crossfire drews, Richard Pryor. 1 1 :00 PM (B (SD @6) News the separation of church and state and an is a starting point,” he said. “ I don’t even think the Memorii [ES(^N] NFL Films Presents 8:30 PM ( D Baseball CB Taxi invasion of the privacy of the women who had the Soviet Union pretends that this is an equitable basis ling houi FRANK AND ERNEST - by Bob Thavea [H B O l Fraggle Rock (CC) (D Family Feud ( B Bizarre abortions. for an outcome.” Congress joins the AIDS debate p.m. [USA] Dragnet [DIS] Mousterpiece Theater (H) Carson's Comedy Classics In his eulogy, read by County Supervisor against homosexuals — who com­ 8:00 PM CD Scarecrow and Mrs. [ESPN ] NFL Monday Night Match-Up Bosom Buddies Michael Antonovich, Reagan mourned the deaths Bv Joan Mower ently is always fatal, blocking the T h FT T A u s H r E v o l u t i o n prise a majority of the AIDS Paul M King Amanda attempts to help when the Dr. Who of the fetuses and embryos. The Associated Press body’s ability to fight infection. leader of an environmental group is framed 9:00 PM ( D Kate & Allie A surprised Officials confirm House and Senate members patients, along with intravenous Paul J for murder (60 min ) Kale becomes the owner of a mink coat @1 M -A -S 'H ’ ’Once again, a whole category of human beings following a couple’s argument in a coffee a t S C \ ^ Q O U , has been ruled outside the protection of the law by WASHINGTON — Two years moved last week to dramatically drug abusers and recipients of Hartforc CD PM Magazine (5:^ Second City TV shop. a court ruling, which passed with our deepest ago, more than a dozen senators increase the Reagan administra­ contaminated blood — led to some home. CD (40) Hardcastle and McCormick (CC) (§i) Comedy Break U.S. to quit court ( D Merv Griffin moral convictions. Like, you, I am convinced that wrote Sen. Orrin Hatch asking him tion’s request for AIDS research congressional dallying. Barbara McCormick discovers a bizarre plot of cor­ [CNN] Moneyline ^UT IT OIPN'T f>0 ruption and murder when he attends a SD ^ NFL Monday Night Football: St. these decisions cannot long endure. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Reagan administra­ to look into AIDS, a disease they money; the disease was discussed The realization that a few Other Louis at Washington [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Hour women, primarily intravenous former \ friend s funeral (60 min ) A N Y tion is planning to renounce the jurisdiction of the said was causing grave fear at length on the House floor, and CD News CD MOVIE; 'Shoot the Sun Down' An 11:15 PM (4i) Reporter 41 <30o[>. World Court in all political cases brought against the among the public. Sen. Edward Kennedy's staff said drug users, have contracted AIDS, Krizeno! [H B O ] 1st & Ten The quarterback wants Fugitive accidentally killed United States, officials said today. Hatch, a conservative Utah the Massachusetts Democrat is as well as have children born to Michael to go one-on-one with Diane. toying with the idea ot sponsoring women with AIDS “has driven Hartforc 1O-7 CALHOUN. Ga. — A teen-age escapee from the The offlcials acknowledged that the decision stems Republican who heads the Com­ Entertainment mittee on Labor and Human an educational forum on AIDS. home that this never was just a gay nosky o 11:30 PM CD Gordon County Jail was accidentally shot to from the decision of court at The Hague to hear cases Tonight Resources, never followed up on " I t ’s been much too slow,” Sen. disease,” task force spokesman grandcti death by a deputy sheriff who tripped over an like Nicaragua’s suit stemming from the U.S. mining CD Dynasty the suggestion because, he said Alan Cranston. D-Calif.. said of Ron Najman said. The fi ashtray as the youth and another fugitive were of that nation’s harbors. CD Hawaii Five-0 They said President Reagan would sign an last week, congressional hearings Congress’ entry into the AIDS Hatch says his views on homo­ a.m. at WONDERWORKS WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli being searched following their capture, officials (11) Honeymooners executive order and the reasons would be explained would be "sensational" and, "I arena. sexuality have never interfered Funeral say "People are very concerned,” with his views on AIDS. "As much East Ha ^ 3 All In the Family State Patrol spokesman Bill Wilson said the by the State Department. haven't wanted to popularize it.” WERE eOlNKS T(3 ] PO ESSH E MV DAD SAYS said Cranston, one of the 11 as I disagree with that lifestyle, Mary’s "Wonderworks" premieres (22) Best of Carson Tonight's guests prisoners were found hiding in a trailer in Hinton, The United States announced Jan. 18 it would not With AIDS cases multiplying are Johnny Mathis and gardening expert MY<5RAND/WA'S / LIVE VERY ITS A B O U T Democrats and four Republicans they are human beings and they Calling MONDAY. OCTOBER 7 on in neighboring Pickens County, about 4 p.m. accept the court’s decision in the case, maintaining across America, and the disease Thalassa Cruso (R) (60 min.) S A T U R D A Y . / BAR A W A Y ? 7S M ILE S. Who wrote to Hatch on Oct. 26,1983. have certain rights, loo." to 9 p.m PBS with "Konrad, Part I," a Sunday and ordered to lie face down on the floor. the court had no jurisdiction and that the case was “ a last week claiming its first celeb­ (2® Hogan's Heroes "Our number one priority on Federal health officials say two-part story about a fac­ Wilson said a state trooper was searching one misuse of the court for political and propaganda rity victim, actor Rock Hudson, @ ) La Traicion AIDS has to be an emergency there is no evidence that the tory-made "instant chiid" inmate and the Gordon County sheriff’s deputy purposes.” Hatch and others have changed Helen (5^ News research and public health effort disease is transmitted through who is mistakeniy deiivered was searching the other when the deputy tripped The State Department said it would inform the court their minds. © ) Comedy Tonight — ayen more effective that we casual contact; only through sex­ Helen to the wrong house, it stars and his gun discharged into his prisoner’s head. the United States would refuse to take part in any There were 2,513 victims of [CNN] Sports Tonight acquired immune deficiency syn­ have'been able to mount so far,” ual union or blood. Newing Ned Beatty, Poily Hoiilday Phillip Otis Patterson, 19. who had been serving “ cases of this nature” in the future. ford Ho and Huckieberry Fox. [ESPN] Sportscenter drome when the senators wrote Kennedy said in a statement. The House has approved $f86 a one-year sentence for drunken driving and The measure’s details were quietly drawn up in Robert! [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Making the Grade' A their Oct. 26. 1983, letter; today Kennedy is the ranking Democrat million for AIDS research in fiscal probation violation, was pronounced dead at the recent weeks by Secretary of State George Shultz and Richai rich kid pays a hustler to impersonate him AIDS patients number more than on Hatch's committee. year 1986, an increase of about $40 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME at boarding school while he parties in Pans scene, said Gordon County Sheriff’s Lt. Bill Attorney General Edwin Meese and their staffs and Manche 13,000. Over half the victims have The National Gay Task Force million over the administration Dana Olsen. Judd Nelson. Jonna Lee Akins. approved by the National Security Council, the New Other 1984 Rated R died from the virus, which appar­ contends that discrimination request. York Times reported in today’s editions. daughtc 1 1:45 PM [H B O ] Pee Wee Herman East H Show Taped at the Roxy in L A . this multi- Thomai media event features original music, inven­ tive sets and props and novel short films. Astrosraph Signs of the times depict Lawrer [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Border' A man JO ANN FABRICS’ SINGER Hadley wages war against corrupt border guards zewski Crossword who manipulate the lives of Mexican immi life in the Chemical Valley V Y'l II grandcl grants Jack Nicholson. Valerie Perrine, •~r~ grandcl Warren Oates. 1982. Rated R today, you re not apt to accomplish you can do on your own Be self- VERNON The I % u r what you hoped. Have a game plan. Support Carbide’ ,’’ Crampton WINDSOR LOCKS 6 2 3 -6 9 8 2 ACROSS 3 Tropical tree Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 2:00 AM CD Remington Steele sulficient. By Martha Bryson Model 9:15 a.i 4 More grating SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's best to­ The Associated Press said. "But I also saw about nine or saiearama CD (1® News ^ r t h d z ^ Home, I ■ U 8 O A T might regret it later if you boast about day not to solicit advice from too many 10 'For Sale’ signs, too.” Unlimited stitches 1 Roman road 5 Waxy dD d® Comedy Break SINGER with a I 5 Railroad vehicle substance in W R 1 T H E something today that you have not yet people regarding a problem you have. NORTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. The organizer of the “ Support 150 GAL. MIN. C | for construction, (2® MOVIE: 'The Bingo Long Traveling Oct. 8, 1985 ® accomplished. Wait until the victory is ULTRA 10 a.m 6 Virginia willow cork E A S ( E R The variety of suggestions you'll get — The signs of the times are Carbide” sign campaign is Bar­ 1 stretch and d ec o ­ All-Stars and Motor Kings* Two black secure in your hands. Poquor 12 Sudanese 6 Fish sauce ballplayers leave the segregated Negro Na­ could confound you more. everywhere in this tiny neighbor­ bara Barron, the wife of a Carbide 13® UNLIMITED® rative sewing with B R O O M You will reap substantial rewards in the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Invest­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It's impera­ Joseph' 13 Guido's high 7 Beam of light tional League to form their own team Billy hood. hemmed in on all sides by the retiree. She doesn’t mind that the S 1 N s B Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. {James Earl year ahead from situations where you ment proposals must be cautiously ex­ tive today to be especially attentive to ^ FULL HEATING SERVICE #6268 the touch of one Calling note 6 Blacker neighborhood is bounded by Car­ Jones 1976 are prepared to work lor what you hope amined today. Propositions that look details. You might make mistakes that industry that pays the bills of most button 14 Daffy (si.) 9 Sir. in Malay to 7 p.r to receive. If you count on luck to do the good on the surface could contain hid­ could easily be avoided. of the people who live here. bide plants, an oil company tank $ 1 1 9 9 9 9 15 Nigerian 10 Sicilian volcano (41) PELICULA: 'Tungala Pan- tera Mem Negra' K Swan. Tony Anderson whole job, you may be disappointed. den flaws. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Self-disci­ "N o problem with chenriicals farm and railroad tracks that • Sews buttonholes tribesmen 11 City in Italy Reg. $1499.99 made LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) Today it will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you lack pline is a must today in the management here,” says one sign. Another carry supplies to and from the In 3 styles 19 Playing marble MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Scleros 16 King (Sp.) prove best to keep your friends out ol confidence when negotiating, you could of your personal resources as well as reads: 'T v e lived here 33 years plants. 17 German 20 Dry © ) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Be somebody. • So easy f o use, rough S your financial affairs. Even those who S H A S T end up getting a bum deal. Stop thinking any funds you might be handling lor an­ and I love it.” Still another: “ I live “ You have to be tolerant of some philosopher 22 Travel on [CNN] Newsnight wish to be helpful could cause complica­ it almost sews the other guy holds all the aces. other. Don't be wasteful. here because I to ve it, not because I things,” Mrs. Barron said. "You , 18 Free from horseback F U S T Y [E S P N ] NFL Films Presents tions. Trying to patch up a romance? by itself PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don't be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not base im­ have to.” can’t have your cake and eat it too. bacteria 23 Father B U M P E R [U S A ] Edge of Night The Matchmaker set can help you un­ lax about sensible health habits today. If portant decisions today upon unrealistic • Exclusive wind In place 20 Moses' 24 Relative derstand what it might take to make the But the sign in Joline Brady’s We all moved in on Carbide, A M P E R E 1 2:30 AM CD Comedy Tonight there are things you shouldn’t eat or factors. See conditions for what they Carbide did not move in on us. bobbin with low thread c< mountain of 30 relationship work. To gel yours, mail $2 drink, avoid them. Also try to gel some yard says “ For Sale.” M E S N CD ABC News Nightline truly are, not what you’d like'them to be. "In all the years I ’ve lived here, Indicator light 21 Author Fleming across to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper mild exercise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your hunches Mrs. Brady’s not alone in decid­ ■ (D Saturday Night Live LOS 22 Sandpiper 25 Price Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful could mislead you today, so rely more ing that she can no longer live in we’ve never had an evacuation 43 Tamarisk salt 23 Spread abroad 26 Lang 35 Electrifies (11) Star Trek SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Unless your today not to bank too heavily on what heavily on your logic and reasoning, and North Charleston, located directly forced by Carbide,” she said. SINGER FLIP & SEW winnin 26 Aerial bombard­ Syne 37 Cellist Pablo tree (2® @® Late Night w ith David goals and objectives are clearly defined friends can do for you. rather than what put less credence on your intuition. across the Kanawha River from “ This is all the result of the #142SN son R ment (2 wds.) 27 Italian river 44 Close relative Letterman Tonight's guests are Bill Mur­ Danbury, Conn.-based Union Car­ chemical paranoia that some 88 with 1 28 Doesn't exist 45 Money ray, Harry Dean Stanton and pianist Ri­ Orig. $849.99 $ 3 8 8 Ronsti 30 Construction 38 Famous uncle chard Clayderman. (60 min.) bide's South Charleston installa­ people have been spreading over beam (2 wds.) (cont.) 46 Worm tion. “ For Sale” signs have this area.” • 24 built-in construction, From 40 Move furtively 47 Horse color S® Maude , 31 Bare 29 Elen sprouted in front of other homes, But Mrs. Brady says she’s not stretch and decorative age 64 32 Royal Scottish 31 Never (poet.) 41 Evils 49 Genetic [DIS] Scheme of Things Bridge too. paranoid and that she is moving stitches Ridd Academy 34 Egyptian deity 42 Grimace material [ESPN] Mazda Sportslook Valley residents’ concerns about because her children suffer from • “Magic" 1-step buttonholer with M (abbr.) [U S A I Gong Show chemical plants grew quickly here arthritis and asthma. Last year, New?’ 33 Betrayer (si.) suit, but it had the devastating effect • Self-winding front drop-in 1 2:45 AM [HBO] MOVIE: star 80' she said, one of her daughters “ just richly 34 Soccer star NORTH I Their opponents of removing dummy’s entry for the after a Dec. 3 Union Carbide bobbin (CC) Dreams and ambition propel a beauti­ suddenly swelled up,” and doctors died a 35 Hostels ful girl to centerfold stardom and a tragic 4 A 4 long clubs. But that was true only if methyl isocyanate leak at Bhopal, • Universal pressure system SAVE $461 Medic: 36 Built death. Manel Hemingway. Eric Roberts. V J 8 2 get no respect East defended correctly. Tricia put India, killed more than 2,000 could find no explanation. 38 Fact Cliff Robertson 1984. Rated R ♦ y) 5 him to the test right away. people. MIC also is made at Mrs. Brady says she turned into SINGER FREE-ARM kidney 4 K J 9 8 6 3 By James Jacoby 39 River in Europe 1 :00 AM ® MOVIE: Hotel' When She won the spade ace and quickly Carbide’s Institute plant. A major an activist when her children man R started getting sick and that her . Ridd 40 Is able to the owner of a fashionable hotel in New WEST EAST called for the club king from dummy. leak of another chemical mixture Orleans finds that he cannot meet mort­ Orig. $3 9 9 .9 9 $188*® music 41 Break 4 K 6 4 10 9 8 7 5 3 The youngest effective bridge part­ East instinctively played the ace and at Institute in August sent 135 activism turned her into a target. 44 Armorbearer gage . payments, a ruthless tycoon nership on the American tournament people to hospitals and brought “ There was even one (sign) that • 8 built-in construction, ” T h e( schemes to obtain the hotel for his chain. ▼ Q954 VK 10 declarer unblocked the queen. A later 48 Something Rod Taylor. Catherine Spaak, Karl Maiden 4 97 4 3 4Q86 scene is that of 17-year-old Martha finesse against West's club 10 brought about a polarization. said 'No. 1 Town Problem; Jo- stretch and decorative F . SCO small 1967 4 10 7 2 4 A 4 Benson of Milwaukee and 16-year-old in more than enough tricks for the Last month, Mrs. Brady invited line’,” she said. “ I was hoping that stitches Grami 49 Street (Fr.) Get Smart Tricia Thomas of Las Cruces, New contract. Lew Crampton to live in a garage Mr. Crampton could help end this • Built-in buttonholer Counti CD SOUTH 50 Zilch CD Bamaby Jones Mexico. The young ladies became apartment behind her home so he polarization, but I guess it’s too • Adjusts to various fabric His 51 Invalid 4Q J2 friends and partners two years ago at (D Jo« Franklin Show 4A763 And now some good news for those could get a taste of living in the deep,” Mrs. Brady said. thicknesses from I 52 Compass point the North American Bridge Champi­ (2® Phil Silvers 4AKJ2 of you who don’t like being beaten at middle of West Virginia’s “ chemi­ Crampton says, however, that • Fast and easy threading Billboi 53 Charles Lamb onships in New Orleans. Tricia caught bridge by teenagers. Now that it is the polarization is not the area’s SAVE $211 (9® Barney M iller 4Q 5 cal valley” — where 13 chemical Be a earrier! and wi 54 Looks her opponent napping on this deal fall, both young experts are back in plants operate along a 25-miIe main problem. d M Wuamony mere iota priced mochinee. show I 55 Adenosine tri­ (2t) Dr. Gene Scott Vulnerable: East-West Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because from the Oklahoma City Regional last school. The North Charleston neighbor­ commi phosphate [C N N ] Crossfire Dealer: West stretch of the river. they’re having FUNI When you’re a carrier, you get to meet others July. Crampton is the director ot the hood also is concerned about the Ridd (abbr.) [ESPN ] Superbouts Spinks vs Alt Las your own age, go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win ^•|\)ULMBiiia m m West Charleston-based National Insti­ loss of jobs as Carbide — which N.J., i 56 Bandleader Ken Vegas, 1978 North E^ast South The two-spade opening by East was great prizes for signing up now subscribers. And that’s not alll You Pass Pass 2 ♦ 2 NT tute for Chemical Studies, a employs 6,000 of the 10,000 chemi­ for yea ton , [USA] Hollywood Insider unorthodox, but some players are very can earn your OWN money and show you’re not just a kid anymore. It Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Dream books: Any of the glossy research organization formed af­ cal workers in the valley — weake loose in their third-seat requirements you’re 12 years or older, why norfind out more? Call 647-9946 todayl DOWN 1:15 AM [M A X ] MOVIE. People Pass mail-order catalogs. ter the Bhopal leak. When he undertakes a nationwide retrencli- Manchester Parkade 649-9424 said hi W ill Talk' A physician becomes rumanh- for such a bid. Tricia, South, tried two cally involved w tn a girl he later discovers arrived, he took a walk through the ment. West Virginia is bound to In I 1 Freshwater por no-trump, her most descriptive bid. experience a large number of IS pregnant Cary Grant. Jeanne Cram, Fin Her partner, Martha, was happy to Some things never change. The neighborhood. 340 Broad Street album poise lay Currie 1951 Opening lead: 4 K layoffs as a result, and the state O wned a nd o peroted by raise to three. The opening lead cer­ space shuttle, like the T-model Ford, "That first day, I saw about 35or in the 2 Pots (c) ’90S by NFA Inc already has the nation’s highest lianrl)P0tpr Hrralft Q copviighi1905.Fobii-CeolersolAmeficolnc Fobn Centers o( Amenco. Inc millioi 1:30 AM r$3 I Love Lucy tainly sacrificed a trick in the spade is prone to valve trouble. 40 signs in people’s yards: ‘Chemi­ cals are no problem here’, 'We unemployment. The MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 7, 1985 - IL 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 7. 1985 It Pats lose, Jets win EC soccer on tear Robinson gets 324th Paintings Manchester In Brief SPORTS — see page 14 — see page 15 — see page 16 Students help with cleianup Juanita Logan Stanley A. Lucas Robart E. Holmas spark Juanita (Holmes) Logan, 74, Stanley A. Lucas Sr,, 70, of 52 Robert E. Holmes, 72, of 215 A plan to help senior citizens clean up tree limbs and other formerly of School Street, died Eklwards St., died Saturday at Spring St. and Stuart, Fla., died debris left by Hurricane Gloria is being pursued by the town E Saturday at a local convalescent Manchester Memorial Hospital. Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He Youth Services Bureau at the suggestion of Peter DiRosa, a home. She was the widow of Alfred He was the husband of Mary Ellen was the husband of Dorothy dispute Democratic candidate for Board of Directors, officials said J. Logan. (O’Neill) Lucas. (Anderson) Holmes. today. . . _ Fin Born in Maine, she had lived in Bom in Manchester on Aug. 4, He was bom in Stonington June Continued from page 1 Under the plan, volunteers from the town’s junior and senior Manchester for many years. She 1915, he had been a resident of the 7, 1013, and attended Manchester high schools will work on thepropertiesofseniorcitizens whoare schools and Hartford art schools was a member of the Manchester town for most of his life. Before his The issues involved in the unable to do the work themselves, u Senior Citizens. retirement in 1977, he had been until leaving the area in 1956. He X-S1 returned to Manchester in 1967. controversy are academic free­ Any senior citizen who wants cleanup assistance should phone HtH Survivors include two stepsons, employed by the Board of Educa­ dom and freedom of expression, the Youth Services Bureau at 647-3494 be tween 8:30 a.m. 30 Moi Alfred Logan and Donald U>gan, tion for 17 years. He was a Before his retirement in 1978 he p.m. to request the help. The youths who volunteerwill be paid by Chii both of Manchester; a stepdaugh­ parishioner of St. Bridget Church had been employed by the Pratt & Vincent said, because the gallery PM Whitney Aircraft Co. for 13 years. serves as a classroom for art the bureau. Robert Digan, director of Youth Services, said the PItl ter, Doris Dooley in (^lifomia; six and a member of the Manchester students, as well as a public volunteers will not be permitted to use power tools. brothers, Tom Holmes, Eben Town Employees Retirement He had served a seven-year x-L apprenticeship as textile engraver exhibit. He added that the people DiRosa said today he suggested the idea. Digan said he cm Holmes, Max Holmes, John Association. who object to the exhibit can Sor Holmes, Graham Holmes and Besides his wife, he is survived at Cheney Mills and between 1956 endorsed it “100 percent.” HOI William Holmes; five sisters, Ruth by a son, Stanley A. Lucas Jr. of and 1967 traveled worldwide as a choose not to view it. Alii He said controversy over art Sot Giggle, Helen Fisher, Nancy La- Manchester; four daughters, Anne master textile engraver. He was a x-d Pine, Bertha Calabres and Maxine K. Minor of Wethersfield, Mary veteran of World War II, serving usually stems from Head Start offers meals Manfreda; and seven Ellen Cosgrove of Manchester, with the U.S. Army. He was a misunderstanding. member of Emanuel Lutheran "Art is going to be controversial Manchester Head Start is offering nutritious meals at no grandchildren. Judi F: Lesiak of Mt. Pleasant, and if we’ re going to ha ve art at all, charge to 100 children enrolled in Head Start classes at The funeral will be Tuesday at Mich., and Peggy Ann Haney of Church, the Pratt & Whitney 8:15 a.m. from John F. Tierney Hagerstown, Md.; two brothers, Retirees Club and the Manchester we’ve got to allow ,for that," Verplanck and Robertson elementary schools. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Edward T. Lucas of Manchester Senior Citizens. Vincent said. The meals are provided to all children regardless of race, followed by a mass of Christian and John J. Lucas of Sacramento, Besides his wife, he is survived Schwartz said this morning that color, national origin, sex, religion, handicap or age by the burial at 9 a.m. in St. James Calif.; a sister, Sophie Graczewski by three daughters, Mrs. James his paintings weren’t intended to federally funded Child Care Food Program. Church. Burial will be in St. James of Hazardville; six grandchildren; (Sheryl) Boland of Stuart, Fla., generate controversy. But Cemetery. Calling hours will be and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Stanley (Deborah) Scalise of Schwartz said he was glad the today from 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Tuesday at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and exhibit was stirring up people’s Series stresses diet 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Mrs. Steven (Pamela) Archam- emotions. bault of Manchester; three sisters, Several students looking at the The Manchester Health Department will offer a series of John PIgott Home,, 400 Main St., with a mass of classes on' cardiovascular risk reduction for Manchester Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Ruth Somerville, Helen Olson and exhibit this morning had varying Fit John "Bruce” Pigott, 79, of 130 reactions, but none said it should residents. Bridget Church. Burial will be in Eva Holmes, all of Manchester; UPI photo Washington St., died Oct. 5 at a St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling six grandchildren; and two ne­ be removed. The free series will be held on four consecutive Thursdays, local convalescent home. He was Freshman Matthew Freiheit of beginning this week, from 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. at Illing Junior High UPt photo hours will be today from 2:30 to phews. He was predeceased by a recovered the ball. Recovery led to x-7 the husband of Ruth (Pomroy) 8:30 p.m. The St. Bridget Rosary son, Robert E. Holmes, Jr. Manchester said he did not partic­ School. Tony Hill (left) of the Cowboys shows anguish after fumbling pigskin away in Phil Simms (1l) tries to crawl after the Ne ularly like the paintings, but didn’t De Pigott. Society will hold a service at 3 p.m. Funeral arrangements are in­ The classes will be taught by a registered dietician and will his jubiliation of early touchdown while the final minutes. football after fumbling the snap from game-winning Dallas field goal. Bo Born in Prince Edward Island, today at the funeral home. complete. The Watkins Funeral object to their display. emphasize diets low in saturated fats, cholesterol and salt, and center but Dallas’ Eugene Lockhart (56) 7 Bo! Canada, he had lived in Manches­ Chris Kehoe, a freshman from the Giants' Phil Simms shows the Mil Memorial donations may be Home has charge of will show participants how to modify most family recipes. There Cle ter 37 years. He was employed by made to the St. Bridget School arrangements. East Hartford, said he did not will be food sampling and recipes at each class. the Canadian National Railroad, Fund, 74 Main St. personally like a painting that To register, call the Health Department at 647-3179. x-N and later by the Southern New showed the head of a baby as it Col emerged from a woman’s womb. Chi England Telephone Co. for 20 Gladys Holcomb Herbert W. Blevins Mil years. He retired 17 years ago. "I wouldn’t hang it in my living Board sets lunch rules Oo He was a member of the Elks Gladys (Kuehnie) Holcomb, 72, Herbert W. Blevins, 71, of 42 room,” he said. Set Courtland St., died Sunday at Giants fumble away game to Dallas Club of Manchester, and was a first of 574 Bush Hill Road, died Friday When told that one interpreta­ sergeant in the Connecticut Na­ at her home. Manchester Memorial Hospital. tion of the painting of the four nude The Manchester Board of Education has announced the He was 'the husband of Dorothy family size and income criteria for determining eligibility of tional Guard for several years. She was the mother of Norman males was that it depicted strug­ Dallas improved lo 4-1 while the than me,” said Atkinson, a rookie Atkinson’s field goal, Simms other people are unfortunate to go first four games this year. (Coleman) Blevins. gling leaders of the world, another children who may receive free or reduced price meals in the Bv Dove Raffo Other survivors include a son, C. Holcomb, with whom she lived. United Press International Giants fell to 3-2. from Maryland who is replacing fumbled the snap and linebacker through, what you call a slump. “We ignored him for a couple of Bruce W. Pigott of Madison; a She was bom April 8, 1913, in He was born in Manchester on student said, "I think there are schools under the national School Lunch Program. Sept. 24, 1914, and was a life-long the injured Ali Haji-Sheikh. "1 Eugene Lockhart recovered on4he "1 think like a winner, not a' weeks, but we came back lo him daughter, Carole Bardons of Tol­ Hartford and had been a resident other ways of expressing that.” The range of those who qualify for free meals is from $6,825 Giant quarterback Phil Simms, don’t deserve all the credit for the Giants’ 19. loser." resident. Before his retirement he annual income for a family of one to $16,185 for a family of five, EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - who waged a wild passing battle today and he responded for us." land; a sister, Mrs. Mitchell of Hartford for 20 years before Dallas coach Tom Landry was 47-yard field goal that could have "On the first fumble. I gol hit Landry said, McDonald of Charlottetown, moving to Manchester a month had worked for the State Highway and $2,340 a year per person for each additional family member with Dallas’ Danny White, hit Simms completed 18-of-36 for Department for 18 years. In the proud of the way his Cowboys won the game and I don’t deserve good from behind and dropped il." three touchdowns, but was inter­ Manuel caught six passes for 129 Prince Edward Island, Canada; ago. Before her retirement in 1978, after five. Lionel Manuel for two touchdown Simms said. "On the .second one. I late 1930s he had been employed by came back in the fourth quarter passes and rookie running back all the blame for the missed extra cepted twice and sacked twice. The yards, including TD strikes of 51 and six grandchildren. she had been employed by the McNamara The range for reduced-price meals is from $9,713 for a family of Sunday night to beat the New York point that lost the game.” fumbled the snap. The funeral will be Tuesday at Travelers Insurance Cos. for 25 the Town of Manchester Fire one to $23,033 for a family of five, and $3,330 a year per person for George Adams on a 70-yard TD in Giants also lost a fumble by Joe and 23 yards within 6:48 of the third Department. He was a member of Giants, 30-29. "We scored 29 points, but had a Morris, which led to White’s 8-yard quarter. Bobby Johnson added five 11:30 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral years. She was a member of a family of more than five. the third quarter. The spurt lifted Atkinson kicked first-half field chance to score a lot more and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and a Most commendable among the the Giants from a 14-6 halftime goals of 23 and 37 yards. TD pass to Tony Hill lo open the catches for 104 yards. Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Travelers’ Retirement Club. gets funds A family with a foster child who is a legal ward of the state is rebounding Cowboys was kicker didn’t do it and it caught up to us." Burial will be in Rose Hill She also is survived by a sister, liftime member of the Manchester deficit to a 26-21 lead. Simms, who passed for a career- scoring. “Key mistakes at the wrong time Army and Navy Club. considered a family of one. Rafael Septien, whose three Septien, a normally-reliablc Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Cal­ Shirley Knapman in Michigan; However. Jess Atkinson’s high 432 yards, set up Septien’s nine-year veteran, missed four of White also hit Mike Renfro for hurt us," Giantcoach Bill Pareells Besides his wife, he is survived Peter McNamara, a Libertarian Applications for the free or reduced lunches have been sent fourth-quarter field goals helped final two field goals by losing, said. “It was one ol those games ling hours will be today from 7 to 9 two grandchildren; and several home to all parents of school children and should be returned to overcome the Giants’ 20-point missed extra point after Manuel’s five attempts last week in a 17-10 TDs of 8 and 24 yards and p.m. nieces and nephews. by four brothers, ’Thomas Blevins candidate for the Manchester first TD, a 51-yarder. was the fumbles. where we just ran out of time. I feel Bli of Chocorua, N.H., Robert Blevins Board of Directors in the Nov. 5 the school which the child attends. third-quarter outburst. victory over Houston. He said he completed 31-of-46 for 342 yards. A memorial service will be held margin of defeat. talked to Cowboys’ kicking coach He was intercepted four times — if they lost, they would feel the of Atlanta, Ga., Edward Blevins of election, said today he has re­ Applications may be submitted at any time during the year if a “It was a treat and a tribute for After being sacked by Randy same way." Paul M. Krizenosky Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Center our team to come back because we Atkinson nearly made up for the White and Ed "Too Tall" Jones, Ben Agajanian during the week but twice by Elvis Patterson — and Congergational Church, 11 Center Manchester, and Ernest Blevins of ceived a campaign contribution of family’s employment or household size changes. Dallas running back Tony Dor- Paul M. Krizenosky, 63, of East South Windsor; three sisters, $1,000 from the State Central Households are also required to report increases in household were on the ropes after the third miss when he kicked a 47-yarder Simms fumbled and defensive end mostly was successful because he sacked three limes, St. Burial will be at the conven­ quarter,” Landry said. “ The for a 29-27 lead with 4:57 left. But Jeff Jeffcoat recovered on the New didn’t get discouraged. Renfro caught a career-high 10 sett gained 86 yards on 25 carries, Hartford, died Saturday at his ience of the family. Elizabeth Smith of Vernon, Louise Committee of the Libertarian income of more than $50 a month or WOO a year and decreases in leaving him 31 yards shy of Graeser of Rockville and Mary (Giants) played well in the third Septien came back with a 31- York 16. "Coming back from a week like passes for 141 yards and Hill home. He was the father of Memorial donations may be Party. household size. caught eight passes for 100 yards. becoming the sixth NFL back lo Barbara Seymour of Manchester. Kosky of Manchester; and several McNamara also said that $^0 quarter, they got the breaks and yarder with 2; 19 to go. Septien kicked a 29-yard field that, you can go down all the way,” 0 made to the American Cancer the momentum.” "There was more to this game goal for a 27-26 lead. After Septien said. "Now I know what Renfro had just 10 catches in the gain 10,000 yards. O. fT Other survivors include his Society, 237 E. Center St. nieces and nephews. was raised at a campaign kickoff 0 THe funeral will be Wednesday p.nr former wife, Angeline (Trabucco) The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Tuesday at the Buffalo Water 0 Krizenosky of Manchester; a son, Main St., is in charge of at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Tavern at 622 E. Middle Turnpike, P. rr Michael P. Krizenosky of East arrangements, Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in which he owns. 0 East Cemetery. Calling hours will McNamara said about 80 people Calls American League roundup p.nr Hartford; a sister, Vera Krize­ X nosky of East Hartford; and six be Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 attended the event. P.n grandchildren. p.m. McNamara also said he is The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 Esther A. BIrge mailing literature to Manchester Manchester Broad Street and West Middle a.m. at the Newkirk & Whitney Esther A. (Ogren) Birge, 89. of voters soliciting their votes. Turnpike. , c Eighth District 3:14 p.m. — motor vehicle rollover, Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., South Windsor, died Saturday at Nora Goodenough A Herald article Friday about 494 Tolland Turnpike. „ Phil Niekro in fifth try finally attains milestone East Hartford. Burial will be in St. Rockville General Hospital. She police union interviews of candi­ TUESDAY, OCT. 1 3:55 p.m. — water flow problem, 53 was a Manchester native. Nora Goodenough, 83, wife of 1:40 p.m. — power alarm, Whiton Schaller Road. G Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Rupert Goodenough of Glaston­ dates for the Board of Directors Library. 5:10 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, Bv Fred McMane ized two weeks ago with internal without knuckleballs — and we did. P .n Calling hours will be today from 7 She was bom June 21, 1896, and failed to list McNamara as one of 1:54 p.m. — reported smoke In 348 Adams St. bleeding, and Phil has some very He didn’t throw a knuckler until 0 had been a resident of Manchester bury, died Friday at Hartford basement, 394 Summit St. United Press Internationa! P.n to 9 p.m. the 13 candidates for the post. 2:22 p.m. — smoke In basement, 55 clear plans for the next tim'e he (Jeff) Burroughs was up for the 0 until the early 1960s. After leaving Hospital. She was the mother of Raymond Jerry of Manchester. McNamara said today he was not Hudson St. FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Even though he will not wear a sees his father. last time." P.n Manchester she had been a resi­ invited by the police to be inter­ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 5:14 a.m. — alarm malfunction, J.C. C Helen Fairbanks Phelps She also is survived by two other 10:14 a.m. — service call, 14 North Pennev catalog distribution center, crown again this year, Phil Niekro “I’m going to take him my hat T p.n dent of Vernon, and most recently viewed for possible endorsement. and give him my baseball," said Helen J. Fairbanks Phelps, 75, of South Windsor. Before her retire­ sons, Robert Jerry of Vermont and Main St. 1339 Tolland Turnpike. closed out the season in a regal Burton Tucker of East Haddam; a A spokesman for the police union 12:32 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, 7:21 a.m. — medical call, 295 Burn­ manner. Niekro. “He was as much a part of A’s 9, Royals 3 Newington, died Saturday at Hart­ ment she was a seamstress with Oakland Street and Tolland Turnpike. ham St. daughter, Mrs. Meivyn Robbins of said today the failure to invite the 300 wins as I was.” At Kansas City, Mo., Mike ford Hospital. She was the wife of the Pioneer Parachute Co. for 15 McNamara was an oversight. The THURSDAY, OCT. 3 1:05 p.m. — medical call, 41 Stock The 46-year-old knuckleballer, Robert E. Phelps and the mother of Cromwell; and several sisters and 2:54 a.m. — bedroom tire, 434 North Place (Eighth District, Paramedics). who has never played in a World His personal achievement was Gallego collected two doubles and years. She was the oldest living invitations were sent through the Main St.. 3:37 p.m. — medical call, 20 Union tempered by the Yankees’ failure a single to lead Oakland. The Richard E. Fairbanks of member of Trinity Covenant stepchildren. 11:12 a.m. — light ballast fire, 272 Court (Eighth District, Paramedics). Series in 21 major league seasons, A private service will be held chairmen of the Republican and to win the division. Toronto took Royals were managed in their Manchester. Church and was a member of the Democratic parties, he said. New State Road. 10:34 p.m. — transformer fire, 10 watched his chances evaporate Other survivors include two with burial in Old Church Ceme­ 2 p.m. — boiler malfunction, S3 Oakland St. (Eighth District). Saturday when his New York the crown Saturday by beating the regular season finale by George Covenant Women. The police union interviewed 10 Schaller Road. 10:54 p.m.— alarm malfunction, 1339 Yankees and will meet the West Brett. daughters, Mrs. Barbara Veci of She is survived by two daugh­ tery. Glastonbury. 2:31 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. Tolland Turnpike (Eighth District). Yankees were eliminated from the The Glastonbury Funeral Home, candidates. It did not interview champion Royals in a best-of- Angels 6, Rangers 5 East Hartford and Mrs. Patricia ters, Arlene E. Jacob of Milford McNamara, Gloria DellaFera, a I AL East race. Thomas of Hartford; two brothers, 450 New London Turnpike,, Glas­ seven series, beginning Tuesday and Betty-Jean Marley of South Republican, or Stephen Penny, a Although the disappointment night at Exhibition Stadium. At Arlington. Texas, the Angels, Lawrence Mikuszewski of South Windsor, with whom she lived: two tonbury, is in charge of was great, Niekro gained some who also were eliminated Satur­ arrangements. Democrat. DellaFera was out of Hadley, Mass., and Frank Mikus­ brothers, Arthur Ogren of Hickory, the state and Penny did not accept ROBERT J. SiMITH, inc. personal satisfaction Sunday by "I’m sure it will be important day. reduced their final margin zewski of Easthampton, Mass.; 16 N.C., and Albert Ogren of Vernon; the invitation for an interview. becoming only the 18th major later on, but we look back at behind Kansas City to one game. grandchildren; and nine great­ a sister, Evelyn Tracy of Daniel­ leaguer to collect 300 victories. yesterday’s ballgame and it was Rufino Linares had three hits. In Memoriam The police and firefighters’ & Robert J. Smith, Inc. Al grandchildren. son: four grandchildren; five unions have agreed not to endorse INSLIRANSMITHS Abandoning his bread-and-butter the biggest letdown of the year. I Tigers 11, Orioles 3 The funeral will be Monday at great-grandchildren; one great- Penny in exchange for a commit­ INSUMNSMITHS SINCE pitch, he used mostly fastballs in can’t think of a better way to end a 9:15 a.m. from Carmon Funeral great-granddaughter; and several In loving memory of Arthur ment by the United Auto Workers pitching a four-hitter in an 8-0 season, but I’d trade it all in for a At Baltimore, Chet Lemon Yi Home, 6 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, nieces and nephews. Strickland, who passed away Oc­ 1914 triumph over the AL East cham­ win yesterday," Niekro said. smashed a pair of homers and union that it will not actively fight drove in four runs to help the with a mass of Christian burial at The funeral wil be Tuesday at 11 tober 7th, 1983. Penny’s candidacy. pion Toronto Blue Jays. Niekro’s four-hitter came 10 a.m. in St. Joseph Church, Tigers gain third place in the AL a.m. at Trinity Covenant Church, Days of Sadness still cover overme The UAW opposes Penny, a It was Niekro’s fifth attempt at against a starting lineup that H< Poquonock. Burial will be in St. 302 Hackmatack St. Burial will be East. Lemon gave Frank Tanana, P< Many of Silent Tears lawyer, claiming that a client he 649-5241 victory No. 300, and he joined Tom boasted only one member of 12-14, a 2-0 lead in the second with M Joseph’s Cemetery, Poquonock. in East Cemetery. Calling hours represents is dedicated to break­ Toronto's regular nine, but Blue Calling hours will be today from 4 But always of beautiful memories 65 E. Center Street Seaver.of the Chicago White Sox in his 17th homer. W will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the And all your Pictures in a frame ing the union. The UAW cam­ that select circle this season. Jays manager Bobby Cox — B< to 7 p.m. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. paigned against Penny in 1983. Manchester, Ct. White Sox 3, Mariners 2 R< Memorial donations may be For the one I loved so dear. It also marked the second Niekro’s former pilot at Atlanta — P( Center St. straight year in the American did not feel the victory was tainted. At Chicago, Ron Kittle homered Ri made to the National Multiple Memorial donations may be Sadly Missed, League that a dramatic event "I don’t think the 1927 Yankees C< Sclerosis Association, 310 Scarbo­ and rookie Edwin Correa won in W made to the Trinity Covenant Your loving wife occurred on the final day of the would have hit him today, not the his first major-league start, help­ rough St., Hartford 06105. Church Memorial Fund. Dot - 10/7/85 In yet another service to the community, the Savings Bank of Manchester M is pleased to support the Manchester Community Cillege presentation season. Last year, Mike Witt .of way he was throwing," said Cox. ing the White Sox. Correa, 19. T< California pitched a perfect game. Ht "He had great stuff." pitched five innings, giving up four Jt In blanking the Blue Jays. Surprisingly, the “great stuff" hits and six walks while striking Niekro became the oldest to reach Niekro had wasn’t his trademark out six. Composer Nelson Riddle, 64, dies N< the 300 victory mark and the oldest knuckleball. Twins 4, Indians 2 R to record a shutout. "Before the game, Phil said how (1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Oscar- sold more than 1.5 million copies, MONEY MATTERS At Minneapolis, Mark Salas had ( I l and on TV, where he provided the "It feels fine, but to be honest about trying it today without the winning composer-arranger Nel­ and a recently completed third music for "The Frank Sinatra with you the nicest feeling the knuckleball,” said catcher Butch an RBI double and Greg Gagne and son Riddle, famed for his work album with Miss Ronstadt has yet Show” from 1950-52 on CBS and 2 financial management seminars, 2 speakers, 2 nights whole day was when my brother Wynegar. “I thought he was Randy Bush each singled in a run with Frank Sinatra and Linda to be named, the younger Riddle from 1957-58 on ABC. UPI photo Joe came up to me before the game kidding. to lift the Twins. Mike Smithson, Ronstadt and for his "Theme said. It is slated for release later 15-14, hurled a nine-hitter, walked a When: Wed., Oct. 16,7:30 pm. When: Thurs., Oct. 17,7:30 pm. and told me they took my father out "As the game got closer I asked Al From Route 66,” died Sunday at this year, he said. Veteran Phil Niekro is hugged by 46-year-old righthander won his 300th of intensive care," he said. him how he really wanted to go one and struck out one to equal his 7 Ct age 64. His first big hit came in 1956 with Who: Bonnie Siverd talks about Who: Dr. Lewis Mandell speaks on catcher Butch Wynegar (27) after career victory Sunday against Toronto. The eldest Niekro was hospital­ after them, and he said. let’s try it career-high for victories. D Riddle, who made a comeback. "Lisbon Antigua.” a crisp piano O with Miss Ronstadt in her "What’s solo backed by one of Riddle’s CALDWELL “Women and Financial Institutions.” “Money Management in the 80’s.” New?” and “Lush Life” albums of deeply chorded arrangements. It Ms. Siverd is a writer on personal Dr. Mandell is professor of finance at Tl richly orchestrated old standards, made it to No. 1 on the charts for OIL INC. finance and editor/columnist for the University of Connecticut. He is died at 6:54 p.m. at Cedars-Sinai thrM weeks and was followed a Working Wor^n magazine. She offers an international leemrer on consumer Turnovers, poor defense hinder MHS gridders Medical Center of cardiac and month later by his "Port Au kidney failure, hospital spokes­ Prince.” detailed advice for women on such finance and economics. His column man Ron Wise said. He also composed the theme 95.9 things as investment programs, man- “Mandell on Money” appears in the B per gal. C. O. D. By Herald Staff conference crown. on South’s first possession of the game, scampering 48 "Their passing attack was very consistent,” O . Riddle won an Oscar in 1975 for from “The Proud Ones,” which a ^ g an inheritance, coping with Hartford Courant business section. South Windsor is now 2-2. yards for the initial touchdown. A lost Manchester Coumoyer added. "Their quarterback is poised and Pi music adaptation for the score of made it to No. 4 in 1956. .o divorce or widowhood. Where: Program Center, SOUTH WINDSOR — Any time a football team Manchester hosts Rockville High Saturday at fumble on its own 45-yard line had set up the play. their receivers mn patterns very well. 'They know H "The Great Gatsby,” based on the But it was for his work with 649-8841 commits five turnovers, the chances for a successful Memorial Field at 1:30 p.m. Brown made it 13-0 in the first quarter when he where they are going and it makes it harder for us to Si F. Scott Fitzgerald novel, and a Frank Sinatra that brought Riddle Where: Program Center, MCC Lowe Building "I don’t want to discount the turnovers, but our recovered an Indian fumble at the Manchester 9. and compensate, even on a dry field. It was worse with U Grammy in 1958 for "Cross- his greatest fame, both on records Prices Subjoet to Chango game are grim. Bi -MCC Lowe Building How Much: $7.50 general admission, But contrary to the cold, hard statistics. Manches­ defense just didn’t execute,’’ noted Coumoyer. Just shortly thereafter fell on a loose ball in the end zone, Saturday’s wet conditions.” Bi Country Suite.” ter High’s undoing Saturday can not be blamed solely six days before, the same defense had looked so sharp after Beganski had lost control. Brown punched it in two more times in the second Tl His 1962 composition, "Theme How Much: $7.50 general admission, $3.50 student half, while Manchester tailback Dwayne Albert CX on a lack of offensive polish. in a 6-0 loss to Hall High, the No. 8 ranked team in the “A few breaks one way or the other and we could’ve Bl from Route 66” made it to 30th on $3.50 student Two fumbles and three interceptions were certainly state. been in the ballgame," noted Coumoyer. "But after capped a creditable performance by tallying hi.s Billboard’s pop charts that year, S. RICHARD BOTTARO. P C. a factor as the winless Indians were crushed by Bobcat running back Ted Brown stood in the turning the ball over and getting scored on. it’s tough side’s second Six on a 3-yard, fourth-quarter burst. and was one of the first television General Admission-$7.so limelight all afternoon, scoring four touchdowns. All to come back." Albert carried 25 times for 120 yards. U Siudenl Admission-$3.50 (Per “ "iinar) homestanding South Windsor High, 34-12, in a rainy Gl show themes to be recorded and Certified Pubiic Accountants CCC East opener for both teams. But a dearth of four of Brown’s TDs were from inside the six yard The Indians stmek back on a second-quarter, "He had an excellent day." said Coumoyer. "And Rl commercially released. consistency on defense proved the real reason for the line. He also had a fine game on defense, recovering 33-yard TD pass from quarterback John Buccheri to fullback Brian Brophy blocked well for Albert and did (1 Riddle, a native of Hackensack, WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE rout. two fumbles and picking off a pass from his linebacker Mike Custer. an excellent job catching, making five receptions." N.J., had suffered liver problems Date # of Tickets Amount "A very nice play action pass," observed Coumoyer also lauded the efforts of the offensive OUR OFFICE RELOCATION N am e. “Offense was not our problem,” said Manchester slot. Tl for years, and "he had been getting coach Ron Coumoyer, whose Indians outgained the "Brown played very well on defense and offense — Coumoyer. “Mike caught it just about on the goal line. weaker in the last six months,” TO Wed.,Oct. 16 ______D. Street _ winners. 306-257 in total offensive yards. “It was the he’s the man they go to inside the ten," said line." "Our line had its best day. Tight end Terence St said his son. Christopher. WATKINS CENTRE defense, we just haven’t been consistent from one Coumoyer. "But it was really their skill players that Beganski’s passing brought the Bobcats right back Burney did a very good job blocking — we like his Hi In 1983. the "What’s New?” Thurs., Oct. 17 City . Siutc . . Z ip . on the next series, however, before Rrown ultimately development — and you’d have to point to tackles W Sf LEVEL A • SUITE 106 week to the next.” did us in," he stated, citing running back Byron Bi album became the No. 3-selling LP Use this coupon or call 647-6043 for more information. Make checks payable to: Manchester Community College. Manchester, 0-3, is now off to its worst start since Womack, quarterback Rich Beganski and split end stomped in from the 3-yard line. Beganski hit Steve Cote and Dana Matte.” 935 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 in the U.S., selling more than 3.5 Mail to: Program Center Ticket Office, MCC, 60 Bidwcll St., Manchester, CT 06040. 1977, when the Indians went 0-10. They were 6-4 last Tim Sandquist. Barber with a two-point toss and South carried a 21-6 “We achieved our expectations on offense . our million copies. (203) 646-1210 year, including 6-1 in the CCC East for a share of the Womack set the early tempo when he busted loose lead into intermission. defense just needs more intensity." The "Lush Life” album in 1984 K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 7, 1985 MANCHESTEK HEKALD. Monduy, Oct. 7. 1985 - 13 SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD

Reds6.Dedgars5 PASSINGPIttsburgh-Malone 16X-1- Elizabeth City 14, Virginia St. 3 Brewers 9. Red Sex 6 Packers 43, Lions 10 Esn. Kentucky X , Austin Peay 10 Golf Jets29,Bengali20 165. Mlaml-Marino 27-463-277. Fairmont X, W. Virginia St. 12 Baseball CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES Florida X, Louisiana St. 0 MILWAUKEE BOSTON RECEIVING-Plttsburgh-Erenberg 6 Obrhbl abrhM Football Detroit 3 0 0 7—10 OCTOBER X , Lipps 3-43, Stallworth 4-41, Thompson Furman 58, Davidson 7 ObrhM ObrhM Oester 2b 5 0 10 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 NY Jets 7 7 t2 3—29 Green Boy 7 13 23 0—43 Go. Southern 34, Tenn. Tech 0 Molltor 3b 5 1 1 1 Bucknr 1b 5 0 2 1 Cincinnati 7 6 0 7—20 1-1, PoMord 627. Mlaml-Cloyton 671, Dayls cf 5 13 1 Howell p 0 0 0 0 First Hardy 7-W, Johnson 619, N.Moore Georgia Tech 31, N. C arolina0 Ready If 4 12 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 3 1 Parker rf 4 1 1 1 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 PGA reaulla First Det—FG Murray 22,4:08 Hampton U. 40, Bowie State 0 Final National Laague atandings Riles ss 5 1 1 0 Jurak 3b 1 1 1 0 CIn—Esiason 11 run (Breech kick),9:15 THEFT 639, Hampton 1-7, Nathan 5-40, Perez 1b 5 1 1 1 Landrx ph 1 0 1 0 National Foutball League GB— I very 2 pass from Dickey (Del Bennett 1-1, Davenport 1-4, Heflin 1-12. Jack'viile St. 12, Valdosta St. 10 Brouhrd rf 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0 Cobell 1b 5 0 2 0 NYJ—Paige 2run (Leahy kick), 14:47 Greco kick). 8:17 Top World Series base stealers Kentucky 26, Clemson 7 Hoshidr d 4 2 2 3 Rhomln rf 10 0 0 S3S0JI00 Southern Opm Second Cost Esosky If 3 2 10 Guerrer If 4 1 1 0 Second SACKS-PIttsburgh-none. Miaml-none. Mars HIM 25, Newberry 15 Ponce dh 5 10 0 Gedman c 4 1 1 0 Conepen ss 4 J) 1 0 AAarshll rf 3 0 1 0 At Columbus, GO., Oct. 6 East CIn—FG Breech S3,3:25 GB—FG Del Greco 33,1:25 Marshall 10, Wsn. Caro. 10 (tie) W L Pet. OB (PorTO) CIn—FG Breech 29,10:X x-St. Louis 101 61 .6X Robldox 1b 4 2 2 4 Armas dh 2 0 0 0 Vn Grdr c 3 1 1 0 Gonzalz rf 0 1 0 0 .... W L T Pet. PF PA GB—Clark 6 run (Del Greco kick), 5:19 INTERCEPTIONS - PIttsburgh- Maryland 31, N.C. State 17 Romero 2b 3 1 1 0 Easier dh 1 1 0 1 Rowdon 3b 2 0 1 2 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Tim Simian, m m Miami 4 1 0 .800 138 85 NYJ—Hector 1 run (Leahy kick), 14:24 GB—FG Del Greco 21,11:22 Miami (Fla.) 27. East Caro. 15 New York 98 64 .605 3 Huppert c 2 0 0 0 GreenwII If 4 0 1 1 Clarence R w 37«0 6466^67—W Third Williams 1-0, Cole 1-4, Woodruff 1-0. Montreal 84 77 .522 16Va Runnils ss 2 0 0 0 Madick 3b 2 1 1 0 NY Jets 4 1 0 .800 120 77 Third Mlaml-Lankford 1-0. Miss. State 31, Memphis St. 10 Barrett 2b 4 1 3 1 Bob Twov 23/000 86 NYJ—FG Leahy 20,3:28 GB—Epps 9 pass from Dickey (Del Morehouse27, Kentucky State 10 Chicogo 77 84 .478 XVa Brownno p 3 0 1 0 Bailor 3b 10 11 New England 2 3 0 .400 90 113 NYJ—Safety, Breeden tackled In Lyons ct 4 111 Krnchc ph 1 0 0 0 Brock ph 1110 Jim Thorpe 15,400 Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 99 123 Greco kick), 3:46 Murray St. 3S, Morehead St. 9 Phllodelphla 75 87 .463 26 Gutlerrz ss 4 1 10 end zone by Walker, 12:19 Missed field goals: Revelz 55, Anderson Pittsburgh 57 104 .354 43Va Power p 0 0 0 0 Yeager c Tony 0 0 Sills 15,400 0 0 Buffalo 0 5 0 .000 63 149 GB—West 7 pass from Wright (Del NE Louisiana 45, NW Louisiana 21 Totals 36 9 9 8 Totals 38 6 13 6 Jack Renner 11,725 Greco kick). 6:55 45. West Franco p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 1 1 0 Central NYJ—Shuler 7 pass from NichoMs St. 39, Bishop Coll. 12 — Milwaukee 020 210 202— 9 Reyes c 0 0 0 0 Payne Stewart 11,725 68686967-OT Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 93 81 GB—Epps 28 pass from Wright (Del Richmond X , James Madison 15 x-Los Angeles 95 67 .586 Boston 000 022 110— 6 O'Brien (Leahy kick), 14:16 Cincinnati 89 72 .553 5Va Mafszk 3b 0 0 0 1 Bobby Clampett 11,725 Pittsburgh 2 3 0 .400 116 81 Greco kick). 12:33 Bears 27. Buccaneers 19 SW Texas St. 48, Cent. Fla. 12 (^m ewInnlnoRBI — Robldoux (3). Joey SIndelar 10,150 Cincinnati ' 1 4 0 .200 149 166 GB—Safety Ferguson tackled in end Salem X , Shepherd 7 Son Diego 83 79 .512 12 E—Gutierrez 2, Hurst, Riles. DP— Maldond cf 3 0 1 2 Fourth Houston 83 79 .512 12 Whitflld ph 1 0 1 1 Mike Sullivan 8600 Houston 1 4 0 .200 69 107 zone at 14:40 Southern Miss. X , SW Louisiana 16 Milwaukee 1, Boston 1. LOB—Milwaukee Jeff Sluman 8600 NYJ—FG Leahy 33,5:19 Fourth Chicogo 0 3 10 14—27 Atlanta 66 96 .407 29 Russell pr 0 0 0 0 W#st CIn—Jennings 1 run (Breech kick), Tennessee 31, Wake Forest 29 6, Boston 8.2B—Boggs, Greenwell. HR— Corev Povin 8600 Denver 3 2 0 .600 151 121 Det—Moore 13 poss from Ferguson Tampa Bay 0 12 0 7—19 Troy State 42, West (Georgia 0 San Francisco 62 100 .383 33 Robldoux 2 (3), Lyons (5), Householder Pedersn cf 0 0 0 0 15:00. Second x-cHfiditd division title Sox 2b 4 0 0 0 Paul Azlnger 8600 Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 121 104 (Murray kick), 8:09 Va. M ilitary 14. Citodel 14 (tie) (11). S—Huppert. SF—Easier. Ken Green 6,300 A—56,926 TB—FG Igwebulke 19,4:04 Vanderbilt 24, Tulane 17 Soturdov's Results IP H RERBBSO Powell p 10 0 0 LA Raiders 3 2 0 .600 115 100 NYJ CIn TB—House 21 pass from DeBerg (kick St. Louis 1, Chicago 1 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Larry RInker 6J00 Seattle 3 2 0 .600 134 143 Virginia 37. Duke 14 Milwaukee George Archer 6J00 First downs 21 25 Det GB failed). 8:X Montreal 8«. New York 3 Wllllms ph 1 0 0 0 San Diego 2 3 0 .400 121 146 £0rw wTno West Va. Tech 14, Concord 13 Porter 4 4 0 0 0 2 Scott Hoch 4,900 ^l'U S5‘Z?~24 Rushes-vards 30—77 First downs 18 X TB—FG Igwebulke 36,13:09 West Liberty 13, Glenville 12 Houston 9, San Diego 3 Walts 1 5 4 4 1 2 Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 National Conference Passing yards 176 212 Chi—FG Butler X , 14:59 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 1 Andersn ss 2 0 1 0 Steve Jones 4,900 East Rushes-yards 16—56 7—285 Winston-Salem 46, N.C. Central 14 Darwin (W 8-18) 2 2 1 0 1 0 Tom Purtzer 4,900 66-71-69-ro—W6 Sacks by-yards 3—33 4—33 Passing yards 317 227 Third San Francisco 7, Atlonta 1 Ladd (S 2) 2 2 1 1 0 1 Totals 37 6 11 5 Totals 37 5 12 5 W L T Pet. PF PA 3rd down eff. 9-14-64 7_12—58 Chi—McKinnon 21 pass from McMa­ Midwest Pittsburgh 4, Phllodelphla % 1st Cincinnati 022 000 011— 6 John AAahoffev 4,900 Dallas 4 1 0 .800 132 86 Sacks by-yards 1— 10 Boston 4th down eff. 0- 0 - 00.0 0 -0 —00.0 4—12—33 3—11—27 hon (Butter kick), II^X Pittsburgh 5, PhilodelphlaO, 2nd Los Anoolos 020 001 020— 5 Andy Bean 4,900 St. Louis 3 1 0 .750 128 106 19—28—1 23-34—1 3rd down eff. World Sorios Hurst (L 11-13) 6 2-3 8 7 5 1 5 Gene Sauers 3J60 Passes 4th down eff. 0- 0 -0 1_-1_100 Albion 75, Ohio Northern 13 Sundoy’s Results Game-winning RBI — Parker (18). NY Giants 3 2 0 .600 113 80 Punts 3—29 2—38.5 caroor stoalt Lollar 2 1-3 1 2 2 4 1 Bob Lohr 3J60 Z?'4Z'??'4f~2Z Woshlngton 1 3 0 .250 46 121 Passes 40—27—2 28—17—0 Chi—FG Butler X , 15:X Ashland 61, Georgetown 7 Montreal 2. New York 1 Walts pitched to 3 batters In 6th. E—Guerrero, Duncan. LOB — Punt returns-yds 1—10 1—7 Fourth Boll St. 29, No. Illinois 0 Phllodelphla 5. Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 7. 2B— Rick Fehr 3JM Philadelphia 1 4 0 .200 56 S3 Punts 2—40.5 5—40.8 WP—Hurst. T—2:57. A—17,129. Gory Koch 3,360 KO returns-yds 5—171 1—26 Punt returns-yds 3—21 1—0 Chi—Payton4run (Butler kick),7:09 Bemidll St. X Winona St. 0 Chicogo 8, St. Louis 2 Marshall, Van CoriSer, Scloscio, Brock. Central FumbleS'lost 0 -0 0 -0 Lou Brock 14 TB—Carter 25 pass from DeBerg Bluffton X , Defiance 0 Atlanta 8, San Francisco 7 HR—Davis (8), Perez (6), Parker (34). Charlie Bolling 3J60 Chicago 5 0 0 1.000 163 88 KO returns-yds 8—125 4— 65 Bill Sander 2,233 Penaltles-yards 13—100 10-123 Fumbles-lost 6 - ^ 7—1 Eddio Collins 14 (igwebulke kick); 9:39 Bowling Green 46, Wsn. Mich. 7 Houston 6, San Diego 4 White Sex 3. Mariners 2 SB—Guerrero (12), Anderson (5). S— Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 120 103 Time of possession 29:33 30:27 Chi—Payton 9run (Butler kick), 14:08 Butler 31, St. Joseph 3 Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles 5 Van Gorder. SF— AAatuszek. Ed Florl 2,233 -Detroit 3 2 0 .600 100 114 Penaltles-yards 7—45 5 - 34 Frank Chanco 10 Loren Roberts 2,233 Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 117 123 Time of possession 25:12 34:46 California 39, Missouri 32 Indlvlduol Statistics Phil Riuuto 10 Chi TB Capital X, Otterbeln 7 SEATTLE CHICAGO IP H R ER BB SO Larry Mize 2,233 69-78^71— Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 85 146 RUSHING—NY Jets-Palge612, Hector Final American League standings Ob r h bi ob r h bi Charles Coodv 2,233 Individual Stotistics Frankio Friach 9 First Downs 22 19 Carroll 27, North Pork 11 Cincinnati W#st 48, McNeil 21-57. Cincinnati—EsIason Rushes-yards 32—147 20—27 Control 40. William Penn 8 Percent 2b 2 0 1 0 Guillen ss 4 1 1 0 7 8 3 3 1 6 Wayne Grodv 2,233 LA Rams 5 0 0 1.000 102 62 RUSHING— D e tro lt-H Ip p le 2-26. Honus Wagnar 9 Browning 419, Brooks 11-36. Alexander 9*16, Scho- Montgomery 41, J. Jones 9-29, Moore Passing yards 2X 346 Cent. Michigan 21, Kent St. 17 Reynlds 2b 2 1 0 0 Little 2b 3 0 2 1 Power (W 66) 1 2-3 4 2 2 1 0 Jett Hart 2,233 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 145 91 nert 1-17, Jennings 1-1. Eost Brodtey If 2 0 0 0 Hill ph 10 0 0 (Seorge Burns 2,233 69-71-71-67—^ 1-0. Green Bay-Clark 1674, Ivery 11-X, Johnny Evora 9 Socks by-yards 0—0 1—6 Central St. (O.) X , Ala. A&M 3 W L Pet. GB Franco (S 12) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 New Orleans 3 2 0 .600 113 132 3rd down eff. 7-14-50.0 7*15-46.7 Coe 59, Grinnell 10 Moses If 3 0 10 Fletchr 2b 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Bobby Wadkins Z233 7067-72-6^28 Atlanta 0 5 0 .000 94 162 Ellis 7-56, Epps 2-43, Dickey 2-0, Ellerson Poppor Martin 7 x-Toronto 99 62 .615 — PASSING—NY Jets—O'Brien 19-28-1- 650, Hucklebv 427. 4th down eff. 00*000.0 00000.0 Concordia 17, Bethel 0 Davis 1b 1 1 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Powell 4 6 4 4 0 3 Pat Lindsey 2,233 7067-73-6j^OT Sunday's Results 211. CIncInnatl-Eslason 17-261-1)1, Scho- Joo Tinker 7 New York 97 64 .602 2 Ramos 1b 0 0 0 0 Walker 1b 3 0 0 0 Chris Perry 1610 . Cleveland 24, New England 20 Passes 22—34—2 23—43—2 Concordia (Neb.) X , Dana 11 Detroit 84 77 .522 15 Oloz 1 1 0 0 0 2 nert 660*72. Punts 4—54.0 4—44.5 Dayton X , Baldwln-Wallace9 Thomas dh 3 0 0 0 Fisk dh 3 0 0 0 Hershlser 2 2 0 0 1 2 Bobby Cole 1610 7869-7 0-^2 9 Miami 24, Pittsburgh 20 PASSING — Detrolt-HIpple 17-29-1- Baltimore 83 78 .516 16 Phelphs ph 0 0 0 0 Kittle If 3 2 11 Gary Plover 1610 69-^71-70—279 218, Ferguson lO-lM-139. Green Bay- NEA GRAPHIC Punt returns-yds 1—5 2—34 Dennison 24, DePauw 17 Boston . 81 81 .500 18Va Howell 1 1 1 1 1 0 Indianapolis 49, Buffalo 17 RECEIVING—NY Jets-Townsell 2- 4—119 4—95 Dickenson X, Jamestown 12 Cowens rf 3 0 10 Law If 0 0 0 0 NIedenfuer (L 7-9) 1 1 1 1 0 0 J.C. Snead 1610 676873-71—2» ; Chicago 27, Tampa Bay 19 Dlckey 11-17-0-126. Wright 69-0-111. Zorn KO returns-yards Milwaukee 71 90 .441 28 25,Sohn 656, Walker 3-56, Paige 3-23, 0-1-60, Ivery 0-1-0-0. Even though base stealers ran wild Fumbles-lost 2—1 3—1 Doane X , Nebraska Wesleyan 8 Nelson rf 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 0 0 0 B alk^H ow ell. T—2:47. A—45,778. Bob Gilder 1600 68736871—2« . New Orleans 23, Philadelphia 21 McNeil 2*19, Schuler 632. Clnclnnatl- Cleveland 60 102 .370 39Va Presley 3b 4 0 1 1 Hulett 3b 3 0 11 Forrest Fezler 1600 78 787878-^ San Francisco 30, Atlanta 17 during the season, today's speed- Penaltles-yards 9-67 5—40 Drake X , Iowa State 17 West Brown 2*23. Ross 1*20, Martin 3-35, RECEIVING— Detrolt-Chodwick 7-112, in 32:09 27:51 Esn. Michigan 21, Toledo 10 Hendrsn cf 2 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Billy Plerot 1692 Green Bay 43, Detroit 10 Holman 3-45, Colllnsworth 3*70, Brooks sters have a ways to go to catch x-Kansos City 91 71 .562 — Voile c 4 0 0 0 [Tavid (3arln 1,092 67-^7372— LA Rams 13, Minnesota 10 Nichols 3-52. Lewis 3-24, J. Jones 627, Findlay 62, Anderson 14 California 90 72 .556 1 3-12. Alexander 1-6, Jennings 2*34. Thompson 3-36, Montgomery 2-32, Mand- these World Series greats. They're Individual Statistics Fort Hoys X , Kearney State 27 Owen ss 4 0 10 Ken Brown 1692 7267-J[-Z]~'21 LA Raiders 19, Kansas City 10 SACKS—NY Jets-Mehl 1-10, Bennett Chicogo 85 77 .525 6 Totols 30 2 5 1 Totals 30 3 5 3 Track Tom Sleckmann 1692 69-687371—2 ] NY Jets 29, CIncInnotl 20 lev 2-49. Moore 2-25. Green Bay-Lofton old, old-timers — except for the No. RUSHIN(3—Chlcogo-Suhev 6 X , Goult Frankikn 14, Indiana Cent. 14 Minnesota 77 85 .475 14 1-10, Lyons 1-13. CIncInnatl-Simpkins Va-6. 16151, Ivery 2-9, Epps 2-37. West 2-16, 1- minus 3, Payton 16-63, McMahonGustavus X , Augsburg X Seottle 000 110 000— 2 Don Halldorson 1692 687371-68—21 Seattle 26, San Diego 21 Williams 1'/a-14, Krumrie 1*9, Edwards 1 thief, Lou Brock, who played mostly Ookland 77 85 .475 14 Chicogo IIOIOOOOx— 3 Jay Delslno 1692 Coffman 1-24. 8-46, Thomas 1-3. Tampa Bay-Wllder Hlrom X , John Carroll 8 Denver 31, Houston 20 1- 10. Seottle 74 88 .457 17 (3ame-wlnning RBI -r-Little (4). Sammy Rachels 1692 72-6872-68—201 Dallas 20, NY Giants 29 SACKS—Detrolt-Johnson 1-10. for St. Louis (1964-79). 1629, Springs 1-mlnus 2, DeBerg 1-0. Illinois 31, Ohio State X Texas 62 99 .385 2BVa INTERCEPTIONS — NY Jets* Green Bay-Carreker 1-9, Johnson 1-6, Indiana 26, Northwestern 7 E—Perconte, Cowens. DP—Chicago World Cup Finals Dan Forsman 844 68687876—282 Monday's (Same Hamilton 1-14. CInefnnati-Breeden 1-6. x-dlnctied division title 2. LOB—Seattle 9, Chicago 3. 2B— Hubert Green 844 69-71-72-TO—M Brown 1-13, Martin MO- PASSING — Chicago-McMahon 22-34- Iowa 35, Michigan State 31 Soturdov's Results At Canberra, Australia, Oct. 6 (All Times EOT) Presley, Perconte. 3B—Gullllen. HR— Men's Javelin Barry Jaeckel 8M 6872-71-70—202 ' St. Louis at Washington, 9 p.m. 2- 292. Tampa Bay-DeBerg 26462-346.Kansas 44, Esn. Illinois X Minnesota 8, Cleveland 2 Missed field goals: Breech S3. INTERCEPT IONS—Detrolt-None. (McFadden kick), 2:49 Lakeland X , N'eastern (111.) 0 Kittle (26). 1, Uwe Hohn, East (Sermanv, 318-1. 2, Mike NIcolette 844 68687874—2K Sunday, Oct. 13 NO—FG Andersen 43,6:54 Toronto 5, New York 1 IP H RERBBSO (3onnle Hammond 844 786875-69—202 Green Bay-Scott 1-X, Cade 1-0. RECEIVING — Chlcogo-Poyton 1-9, Lawrence 21, Chicago 7 Californio 3, Texas 1 Heino Puuste, Soviet Union, 309-8.3. Tom • NY Giants at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Pha—Quick 20 pass from JaworskI Seattle Petranoff, U.S., 2866. 4, David Ottlev, Woody Blackburn 798 69-687373—283 • St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Mooreheod 6114, Margerum 1-9, Thomas Loras 27, Westmar 14 Milwaukee 3, Bostonv2 UPl photo Lou Groham 798 70-687373—^203 Missed Field Goal: Detroit-Murrav 27. (McFadden kick), 11:25 1-7, Suhey 6 X . McKinnon 4-67, Gault 2-56. Luther 31, Bueno Vista 14 Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Moore (L17-10) 8 5 3 2 0 5 Europe, 285-5. 5, John Stapvlton-Smith, ] Pittsburgh at Dallas, 1 p.m. A-X.364 Chicago Oceania, 2526. 6, Mike Mahovileh, Mark Lye 7W 67-737370—23 Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Broncos 31. Oilers 20 24. Tampa Bay-. Wllder4-31,Carter 2-46,Giles Macalester 45, Hamline 39 Chicago 10, Seattle 4 Correa (W 1-0) 5 4 2 2 6 6 Lonnie Clements 780 68-687873—284 - Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m. 7-112, House 61M, J.Bell 3-X. Magee Manchester X , Principio6 Kansas City 5, Oaklond 4,10 innings Redhead going up Americas, 249-10. 7, Pubu CIren, Asia, Eagles Saints 1-7. Mankato St. X , North Dakota 6 Sunday's Results Davis 3 2 0 0 2 4 247-7. 8, Bacha Ahmed Mahour, Africa, Kenny Knox 7W 67-71-7370—^24 ■ Denver at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Houston 0 3 10 7—20 First downs 24 12 James (S 32) 1 1 0 0 0 1 David Lundstrom 767 6867-7870—^205 ' Detroit at Washington, 1p.m. SACKS—Chicago-None. Tampa Martin Luther X , Concordia 6 New York 8, Toronto 0 238*7 Denver 10 7 14(^—31 Colts 49. Bills 17 Rushes-yards 25—107 26-71 Bay-Washlngton Va, Green /a. Mercyhurst 21, Marietta 14 Chicago 3, S e ^ le 2 WP—Moore. T—2:09. A—16,231. One of the newest Boston Celtics, 7-foot-1 Bill Walton, Men's 110 Meters Hurdles Bob Murphy 767 78706876—205 LA Rams at Tampa Bov, 1 p.m. First Possing yords 256 146 a-Hugh Rover 3d 0 687371-73— ' Minnesota vs. Green Bay (MIL), 1 p.m. Miami (Ohio) 29. Ohio U. 22 MInnesoto 4, Cleveland 2 LTonle Campbell, U.S., 13.35 seconds.2, Den—FG Kartls 37,9:56 Sacks by-yards 4—29 3— 24 goes up for two in exhibition game Sun(jay against the Ronnie Black 746 67-71-76-2—m ' Atlanta of Seattle, 4 p.m. INTERCEPTIONS—Chlcago-Duerson Michigan X , Wisconsin 6 Milwaukee 9, Boston 6 Sergei Usov, Soviet Union, 13.62. 3. Den—Winder 1 run ( Kurils kick), 13:03 Buffalo 7 3 0 7—17 3rd down eff. 8—15—53.0 1—11— 9.0 1- 37, Frazier 1-0. Tampa Bay-GreenwoodMidland 28. Hastings 17 Detroit 11, Baltimore 3 Twins 4. Indians 2 Jorg Naumann, East Germany, 13.76. 4, Bill Calfee 746 68687377-2* - Chicogo ot San Francisco, 4 p.m. Second Indianapolis 7 21 14 7—49 4th down eff. 0—1— 0.0 0- 6 - 00.0 Los Angeles Lakers in Providence, R.l. Lakers won, Chip Beck 746 TIH7-76-73—'m - Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. 2- 5. Mitllkin 24, SW Baptist 0 Oakland 9, Kansas City 3 Don Wright, Oceania, 13.79. 5, Gyorgv Hou—FG Zendeias 27.5:55 First Posses 25—47—4 15—24—1 MISSED FIELD GOAL—Tompa Minnesota 45, Purdue 15 California 6, Texas 5 124-111; Walton, former UCLA standout, will back up Bakos, Europe, 13.83. 5, Zhlcheng Yu, Jim Rutledge 746 726872-74—2 6 ' New Orleans at LA Raiders, 4 p.m. Den—Watson 41 pass from El- But—Belt 18run (Norwoodkick).6;46 4—M.5 5—51.0 CLEVELAND MINNESOTA Mark Brooks 725 6871-71-77-207 Monday, Oct. 14 Punts Boy-lgwebulke, 46. Minn.-Duluth X , Moorhead St. 10 (end regulor season) ob r h bi Ob r h bi Asia, 13.83.7, Meledle D l^lem el, Africa, wav (Korlls kick), 10:50 Ind—Pagel 2run (Allegrekick), 11:26 Punt returns-yds 4—X 1— 0 Miss. Valley St. X, Tenn. St. 13 Robert Parish for Celtics this season. 14.20. 8, Jesus Agullasocho, Americas, DeWItt Weaver 725 787871-76—207 . Miami at NY Jets, 9 p.m. Second KO returns-vds 3—50 4— 71 Butler cf 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 1 1 0 Dennis Trixler 711 68787376—288 Mo.-Rolla X , SE Missouri 3 Carter If 4 0 0 0 Salas dh 3 12 1 14.64. Third Ind—Wonsley 7run (Allegrekick), :07 Fumbles-lost 1—1 2—1 49ers 38. Falcons 17 Monmouth 19, Illinois Coll. 0 Men's 380 Meters Allen M iller 711 78787376—21 Den—Kay 6 pass from ELwav (Korlls But—FG Norwood 45.6: X Penaltles-yards 7—44 14-107 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Smallv ph 10 0 0 8Pete Persons 0 71-787373—289 Mount Union X , Heidelberg X Baseball playoll schedule Thorntn dh 4 0 2 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 11 1, Coetano Robson da Silva, Americas, Cowboys 30, Giants 29 kick), 4:27 Ind—Wonsley 3 run (Allegre kick). Time of possession X:59 29:01 N'western (Iowa) X , Peru St. 7 20.44 seconds. 2, Fronk Emmelmann, Mike Smith 700 7871-7373—290 Hou—Woolfolk 67 pass from Moon 11:54 San Francisco 7 3 7 21—X Hargrv 1b 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Astros 6. Padres 4 Mike Donald 690 686877-79—292 N.D. State 40, No. Colo. 13 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Bush If 3 0 11 Nationai League East Germany, 20.51. 3, Darren Clark, (Zendeias kick), 5:04 Ind—Butler 18 poss from Pagel Individual Statistics Atlonta 030 14—17 Nebraska X , New Mexico 7 (Best-of>seven) Oceania, 20.78. 4, Jae Keun Jang, Asia, Jerry Pate 690 72687379—292 'D olhn 7 7 7 9—10 Den—V. Johnson 29 pass from Elway (Allegre kick), 14:54 RUSHING—Phlladelphla-E. Jackson First Vukovch rf 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 0 0 0 0 a-om atsur NY Gionts 3 3 20 3—29 No. Iowa 48, Wsn. Illinois 14 (All Times EDT) Jacoby 3b 4 2 2 0 GaettI 3b 4 0 0 0 HOUSTON SAN DIEGO 20.90.5, Carlo Simlonato, Europe, 21.09.6, (Korlls kick), 7:33 Third 22-83, Hunter 1-4, Cunningham 1-15, SF—Craig 46 pass from Montana Ohio Wesleyan 14, Oberlin 3 Vladimir Muravyev, Soviet Union, First Ind—McMillan 7 run (Allegre kick), (Wersching kick), 14:X Leemue Chomplonshlp Series Willard c 4 0 3 1 Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 2 0 Expos 2, Mels 1 obrhbl ObrhM - Dal—Hill 8 pass from D. White Hou—FG Zendelos 25,11:22 Haddix 1-5. New Orleans-W. Wilson Pittsburg X , Mo. Southern 3 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 (3ogne ss 2 0 11 Thon ss 5 0 0 0 Rosyetr ss 5 0 0 0 21.13.7, Simon KIpkembol, Africa, 21.50. Fourth 6:59 17-61, Anthony 4-», D. Wilson 6(-10). Second Ripon 26, Beloit 15 Men's High Jump (Septlen kick), 4:15 Ind—Young 28 fumble recovery Atl—FG Luckhurst 45. 3:15 Notionol Leogue Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Bass cf 5 2 3 1 Gwynn rf 5 12 0 NYG—FG Atkinson 23,7:11 Hou—Hill 7 pass from MoroskI So. Illinois 21, Illinois St. 0 Los Angeles vs. St. Louis Espinoz ss 0 0 0 0 MONTREAL NEW YORK Cruz If 3 1 1 2 (kirvey lb 5 1 2 0 1, Patrik Sloeberg, Europe, 7-7. 2, Jim (Zendeias kick). 7:58 (Allegrekick),7:39 PASSING —Phlladelphlo- SF—FG Wersching 37,14:55 South Dakota 42 Augustana 24 ob r h bi ab r h bi Howard, U.S., 7-5-9/x. 3, Javier Soto- Soccer Second Fourth Third Oct. 9-St. Louis at Los Angeles, 6:35 Reed c 4 1 1 0 GDovIs 1b 4 1 1 0 Nettles 3b 5 14 1 Dal—Renfro 8 yard pass from D. White • A-74.699 Cunningham 2-7-2-6, JaworskI 26462-274. St. Ambrose 42, Mt. Senario 0 p.m. Totols 36 2 9 1 Totols 33 4 10 4 Monriq 3b 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 mavor, Americas, 7-5-V4. 4, Igor Paklln, Ind—McMlllan2run( Allegrekick. 2:19 NewOrleans-D. Wilson 1624-1-175. SF—Tyler 14 poss from Montana Walling 1b 0 0 0 0 Dllone pr 0 0 0 0 Soviet Union, 7-4-'/z. 5, Andreas Sam, . (Septlen kick). 3:40 St. Cloud St. X Neb.-Omaha 10 Oct. 10-St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:35 Cleveland 000 010 100— 2 Wohifrd if 4 0 10 Poclork Mmprhy 1b 3 0 1 1 cf 3 0 1 1 Kennedy c 5 1 1 1 Hou Den Buf—Reed 10 pass from Ferragamo (Wersching kick), 11:X St. Olaf 15, St. Johns 10 Webster rf 4 1 1 0 Chrstns rf 4 0 10 East Germany, 7-2-'/z. 6, Shull UHno, NYG—FG Atkinson 37.7:38 (Norwood kick), 6:07 Fourth p.m. Minnesoto 001 021 OOx— 4 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Martinez If 3 0 1 1 Third First downs 18 31 RECEIVING — Phlladelphia-Hunter St. Thomas 44, Carleton 13 Oct. 12-Los Angeles at St. Louis, 1:05 Ckime-wlnnlng RBI — Salas (6). Brooks ss 2 12 1 Beene If 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 12 1 JDavIs If 0 0 0 0 Asla,7-0-'/3.7,MoussaFall,Afrlco,610-9/4. Rushes-yards 28—120 37—121 A-60,003 1-(-3), Spagnola 12-124, Quick 5-77, Haddix Atl—Archer 29 run (Luckhurt kick), Temple 28, Cincinnati 16 Shines pr 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 8, John Atkinson, Oceania, 61(>-9/4. MSC Cobras NYG—Monuel 51 yard pass from 0:08 p.m. E—Lombardozzi, Gagne, Har­ Pankvts 2b 4 1 1 0 McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Simms (Kick foiled), 1:51 Passing yards 201 241 4-27, (Sorrity 1-31, Johnson 1-X, Everett Valparaiso 41. Evansville 35 Oct. 13-Los Angeles at St. Louis. 8:15 grove. LOB—Cleveland 8, Minnesoto 9. Fronen 3b 1 0 0 0 Gardnhr ss 4 0 1 0 Scott p 1 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 1 0 0 0 Men's 5,000 Meters Socks by-yards 2—15 4—36 Buf Ind 1-4. New Orleans-W. Wilson 618, Brenner SF—Rice 25 poss from Montana Low 3b 0 0 0 0 Reynolds c 3 0 0 0 1, Doug Padilla, U.S., 14 minutes, 4.11 The Manchester Saccer Club Cobras NYG—AAanuel 23 yard pass from 7_»14_50 (Wersching kick), 3:14 Wabash 27, Wooster 0 p.m. 2B— Solas, Thornton. Jacoby, Puckett. Kerfeld p 1 0 0 0 Show p 3 0 11 (boys 10 years aid) taok third place In • SlmoH (Atkinson kick), 8:39 3rd down eff. 6 - 1 5 - ^ First downs 15 28 3-42, Martin3-49, Goodtow 1-31, Hardv 1-23. Wortburg 29, Simpson 8 x*Oct. 14-Los Angeles at St. Louis, 3:05 Lombardozzi, Hrbek. SB—Butler (47). Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Stoub oh 10 0 0 ■ecendt. 2, Stefono Mel, Europe, 14:05.99. 4th down eft. 0—0—00 0 -0 -8 0 Rushes-yords 19—68 49—281 Groth 1-7, Anthony 1-6. SF—Frank 5 poss from Montano Tolman ph 1 0 0 0 McCulIrs p 0 0 0 0 the Silk c ity Clossic held at ICennedy NYG—Adams 70 yard pass from (Wersching kick), 3:34 Washburn 25. Emporlo St. X p.m. S—Gagne. Wnnngh cf 2 0 0 1 Bowa 2b 3 1 1 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Bevaca Ph 10 0 0 3, Wodalo Bultl, Africa, 14:07.17. 4, Road field Sunday. Passes 32—19—0 35—17—3 Passing yards 184 183 SACKS-Phlladelphla-Whlte 1-(-4) Wash. & Jeff. X , Case Res. 13 Newmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Latham p 0 0 0 0 Frank Heine, East Germany, 14:07.60. 5, Simms (Atkinson kick), 11:51 7—45.0 2—47.0 Sacks by-yords 0—00 2----- 18 Clark l-(-6), Brown l-(-7), Hopkins Atl—Holly X run (Luckhurst kick), x-Oct. 16-St. Louis at Los Angeles, 3:05 IP H R ER BB SO Walter p 0 0 0 0 In their lone victory, the Cobras Dal—Renfro 24 yard pass from White Punts Wayne St. (Neb.) 14, Mo. Westerns p.m. Clevelond Yost c 3 0 10 Wilson ph 10 10 Totals 35 6 9 5 Totals 37 4 II 4 Aleksandr Khudlakov, Soviet Un­ Punt returns-yds 0—0 6—51 3rd down eff.3—12—25.0 12—17—70.1 l-(-lO). New Orleans-Wilks IVa-C-lOVa), 11:01 Wheaton 49, Elmhurst 15 Schotzdr p 2 0 0 0 Niemann p 0 0 0 0 ion, 14:10.35. 6, Dean Crowe, (3cea- blanked Vernon, 2-0. Brian Rugonls (Septlen kick), 13:09 KO returns-yds 4—93 1—20 4th down eff. 1—2—50.0 0—1—00.0 Jackson Va-(-4Vj), Geathers l-(-9). SF—Clark 32 poss from Montana x-Oct. 17-St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:35 Schulze (L 4-10) 5 8 4 4 1 2 Houston 200 002 200— 6 and Drew Beganny scored goals, while Fourth Wilmington 32, Hanover 75 p.m. Ruble 1 1 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrr ph 1 0 0 0 San Diego 103 000 000— 4 nia, 14:11.32. 7, Mauricio Gonzalez, Fumbles-lost 0—0 3—0 Passes 35—14—2 25—14—1 (Wersching kick), 11:12 Wis.-Eau Claire 24. Wis.-Stout 0 Dawson p h i 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Americas, 14:11.78.8, Kozo Akutsu, Asia, Dallas Coleman and Gianni Colvo Dal—FG Septlen 22,1:44 15—188 4—X Punts 5—37.6 3—45.0 INTERCEPTIONS - Philodelphla- A—44,740 American Leogue Creel 2 1 0 0 1 1 Gome-wInnlng RBI — Ashby (4). notched assists. Chris Lathrop, Chad - Dal—FG Septlen 29,6:11 Penaltles-yards Wis.-La Crosse 42, WIs.-Superior 14 Konsos City vs. Toronto Minnesota Reardon o 0 0 0 0 14:12.72. Time of possession 29:43 M:17 Punt returns-yds 1—15 3—24 Cooper 1-0. New Orleans-Waymer 6W, WIs.-Platteville 14, Wis.-Oshkosh 7 Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 32 1 6 1 E—(iwynn. DP—Houston 1. AAen’s 4 x 400 Meters Relay Herdic, Justin Oleterle and Todd • N Y G -FG Atkinson 47.10:03 KO returns-yds 7—176 3—64 SF Atl Oct. 8-Kanso$ City at Toronto, 8:05 Smithsn (W 15-14) 9 9 2 1 1 1 LOB— Houston 5, San Diego 10. O'Connor played well. Dal—FG Septlen 31.12:41 Poel-40. p.m. Schulze pitched to 1 batter In 6th. Montreal 010 100 000— 2 1. United States (Walter McCoy, Andre Individual Statistics Fumbles-lost 2—1 0—0 First downs X 22 Youngstown St.X, Northeastern 18 New York 001 000 000— 1 2B—Boss. HR— Cruz (9), Ashby (8). Phillips, Ray Armstead, Michael The Cobras lost to South Windsor, A-74,981 Penaltles-yards 6—54 7—60 Rushes-yards 19—79 18—115 Oct. 9-Kansas City at Toronto, 3:05 HBP—by Schulze (Puckett). T—2:20. SB—Dllone (17). S— Kerfeld. 2-1. Evan Mllone scored the goal, RUSHING — Houston-Morlarty 16 p.m. Game-winning RBI — Brooks (13). Franks), 3 minutes, 00.71 seconds. 2, 37, Woolfolk 423. Rozler 622, Edwards Time of possession 23:52 36:06 Rams 13. Vikings 10 Passing yards 4X 271 Southwest E—Schotzeder, Reynolds. DP— East Germany (Frank Moller, Mathias assisted by Tony Cook. Brian Kellogg, DALLAS NYG 2-13, Moon 410, Tasker 1-13, MoroskI Sacks by-yards 1— 9 7—64 Oct. 11-Toronto at Kansas City, 8:15 A’s9.Reyais3 IP H RERBBSO Todd Grundmeir, Jeff Crockett and First downs 27 19 p.m. Montreal 1. LOB—Montreal 3, New York Houston Scherslng, Guido Lleske, Thomas Schon- 1- 2. Denver-WInder 2(^56, Elway 624, Individual Stotistics 3rd Down Eff. 614-57.0 2-12-16.0 Abilene Christ. 72. S.F. Austin 21 6.2B— Brooks. 3B—Gardenhire. SB— lebe), 3:00.82.3, Oceania (Bruce Fravne, Jason Andrews played well. Rushes-vords 34—IX 26—70 Long 1625, V. Johnson 1-14, Wlllhlte 1-2. RUSHING — Buffalo-Bell 17-62, Fer- Minnesota 0 0 7 6—10 4th Down' Eff. 1-1-1 X.O 1-2-X.O Oct. 12-Toronto at Kansas City, 8:15 Scott 2 6 4 4 2 2 The Cobras also lost to Tolland, 2-1. ' Passing yards 317 403 Arizona X , Southern Meth. 6 p.m. OAKLAND KANSAS CITY Webster (15), Dykstra (15). S— Alan Ozollns, Gary Mlnihan, (Torren ragomo 1-5, Mathison 1-1. LA Rams 0 67 0—13 Passes 37—57—0 31—45—0 Latham. SF— Wlnnlngham. Kerfeld (W 4-2) 6 3 0 0 2 2 Coleman scored, assisted by Todd ' Socks bv-vords 4—29 3— 25 Second 4—X.O 6 39.0 Arkansas 41, Tex. ChrlstlanO x-Oct. 13-Toronto at Kansas City, 4:35 ab r h bi ob r h bi Smith (S 27) 1 2 0 0 0 0 Clark),3:01.35.4, Europe (Pier Francesco PASSING — Houston-Moon 617-6 Indianapotls-McMIllan 26112, Bentley Punts Austin Coll. 17. McMurryO p.m. PavonI, Jorg Valhinger, Klaus Just, Longo. Colvo, David Glansante and .3rd down eff. 6—14—43.0 6-15—40.0( 122, MoroskI 11-166115. Denver-Elway 17-1X, Wonsley 628. GUI 637, Paget 2-4. porYi_PG Lansford 43,0:56 Punt returns-yds 2— 0 1—6 Hendrsn If 4 2 1 0 Leeper If 4 0 10 Son Diego Wade Bedell played well. 4th down eff. 0—1—00.0 1—1—10.0 Pam—FG Lansford 33,13:03 Baylor 24, Houston 21 x-Oct. 15-Kansas City at Toronto, 8:15 Phillips 2b 4 1 1 0 Moreno rf 3 1 1 1 IP H RERBBSO Show (L 12-11) 6 7 6 5 1 4 Angel Heras), 3:01.46. 5, Soviet Union 17-366256. KO returns-yds 4—80 4—75 E. New Mex. 27, Tex. Luth. 24 (OT) p.m. Montreal (Alexandr Troshchllo, Alexandr Vosl- Passes 31 46 3 IB—36—3 PASSING — Buffalo-Ferragamo 12-29- Third Fumules-lost 1—0 2—2 Baker 1b 4 12 2 Motley dh 3 0 0 1 McCullers 2 2 0 0 1 3 Punts 3—41.3 2—38.0 Ram—Dlckerson2run(Lansfordklck), East Texas 40, Sam Houston 21 x*Oct. 16-Kansos City at Toronto, 6:15 KIngmn dh 1 0 0 1 lorg 3b 4 0 2 1 Schotzeder (W 3-5) 5 5 1 1 1 4 Walter 1 0 0 0 0 0 lylev, VIodImIr Prosin, Vladimir MSC Rowdies RECEIVING — Houston-Woolfoik 8- 2-174, Mathison 2-6-0-28. Indionapolls- Penaltles-yards 8—60 6—45 Grambling 27, Prairie View 7 p.m. Burke 2 0 0 0 0 4 Krylov), 3:63.17. 6, Thp TLmerlcas Punt returns-vds 1—2 2—3 Pagel 14-261-163. 3:12 Time of Possession 29:05 X:55 Picciolo dh 4 0 0 0 Quirk c . 4 0 10 Scott pitched to 3 batters In 3rd; Show KO returns-vds 7—137 ’^}40 124. Morlarty 2-4, Williams 472, HIM Lousisona TechX, North Texas 8 World Series Canseco rf 4 1 0 0 Wothan 1b 4 0 0 0 Reardon (S 41) 2 1 0 0 0 2 (Leandro Penalver, Hector Daley, The MSC Rowdies (11 years old) 2- 16, Rozler 1-5, Dressel 1-2. Tasker Min—T. Brown 1 run (Stenerud kick), New York pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Fumbles-lost 2 -0 4—3 10:09 N.M. Highlands 23, Western St. 3 Oct. 19-ot AL, 8:35 p.m. Heath 3b 4 3 2 2 Pryor 2b 4 0 10 T—2:25. A—22,813. Ian Morris, Roberto Hernandez), dropped o 5-4 decision to Wethersfield 1-14. Denver-Sampson 2-47. Wlllhlte RECEIVING—Buffato-Butler6-95, Individual Statistics Oklahoma 41, Kansas State 6 Oct. 2Bat AL, TBA Lothom (L 1-3) 5 5 2 2 0 1 3:03.52. 7, Asla(Takeo Suzuki, HIromI Sunday. Bobby Post scored a hat trick/ ' Penoltles-vords 3—30 4— 38 4 X , Watson 3-60, B. Johnson 2-26, Reed 657, Dawson 1-22, Burkett 1-16, Fourth RUSHING—San Franclsco-Tyler 11- Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Jones cf 2 10 0 Time of possession 34:37 25:23 M in -F G Stenerud 24, 7:12 Oklahoma State 75, Tulsa 13 Oct. 22<Cindy Bremser, U.S., 9:21.15. 4, Sharon Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 Sec—Warner 18run (pass failed) 10:55 (Lowery kick), 3:45 64, Jordan 4-48, Mularkey 4-37, Jones6X, Amer. Inti. 10, So. Conn. 8 Totals 35 8 7 8 Totals 29 0 4 0 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, Ral-FG Bahr 31, 6:56 ^ T.Brown 6 X , Rice 1-9, Nelson 1-mlnus 4. Amherst 14. MIddlebury 3 UCLA 40, Arizona St. 17 Rhdn (L 10-15) 2 2-3 7 5 5 2 3 (3ame-wlnnlno RBI — Cey (4). Dalton, Oceania, 9:27.34. 5, Xluxia LI, Now England O il 7 0—10 SD—Chandler 6 pass from Her­ Utah 37, Wyoming X Now Yor« 300 020 021— 8 Winn 5 1-3 6 0 0 0 2 E—Ford. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— Asia, 9:31 80. 6, Helen KImalyo, Africa, 3:15 CImtMnd 7 7 1 7—M rmann (Thomasklck),8:X Rai-FG Bahr 45,14:45 l a Rams-D. HIM 624, Duckworth 2-45, Army 59. Yole 16 Toronto 000 000 000— 0 CALIFORNIA TEXAS Philadelphia East Hampton at Bolton, 3:15 A-55,1X Hunter 2-X. Ellard 2-X, Young 1-10, Coin Bloomsburg 24, Cheyney 0 Washington 19, Oregon 13 Chicago 5, St. Louis 6. 2B—Dunston, 9:33.41.7, Gerl Rich, Americas, 9:46.68.8, F in t Weber St. X, Montana St. X <^me-wlnning RBI— Randolph (6). obrhbl obrhbl KGross (W 15-13) 9 4 0 0 3 9 Lowless, Ford Van Slyke. HR—Lopes Monika Schafer, Europe, 10:03.47. Cromwell at Coventry, 3:15 Cle—Byner 5 run (Bahr kick). 5:23 Seo—Largent 14 pass from Krleg 2-7, Dickerson 1-7, Redden 1-0. Boston U. 34, Bucknell 7 E—Garcia. DP—New York ^ LOB— Wllfong 2b 4 ) 1 0 Tolleson ss5 0 0 0 T—2:06. A—13,749. G irls Soccer KC Raid SACKS-MInnesota-Elshlre 1-8. Millard Boston Coll. X , Rutgers 10 Western Oregon X, WMIomette 29 (1D.SF— DeJesus. Women's 4 x 100 Meters Relay Second (Johnson kick). 3:15 Whitworth 79. Wsn. Woshlngton 23 New York 6, Toronto 5. 2B—Burroughs, White cf 4 1 1 0 WilKrsn 2b 4 0 0 0 1, East Germany (Sllke Gladlsch, Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 NE—Rembert fumble recovery In SD—^Joiner 9 poss from Herrmonn First downs 14 17 1-6. LA Rams-CoMins 1-9. Owens 1-7. Bowdoln 14, Tufts 9 Fernandez. HR—Pogllarulo (19), Cotto Sconirs lb 4 0 3 0 O'Brien lb 3 2 1 0 IP H RERBBSO Ingrid Auerswald, Sabine Rieger, Morlles Weston at East Catholic, 3:15 endzone (Franklin kick), 0:50 (Thomos kick), 1:48 Rushes-yards 22—81 34—141 Wllcher 1-0, Doss Va, Reed Va for 4. Bridgewater 3, Wsn. New Eng. 0 (1), M attingly (35). SB—Randolph Howell lb 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 1 0 Braves 8. Giants 7 CMcogo (>ohr), 41.37 seconds (world record). 2, Cross Country Cle—Newsome 33 poss from Bren­ A—61,300 Passing yards 181 240 INTERCEPTIONS-MInnesoto-none. Brown 17, Princeton 0 (16). Linares dh 4 2 3 3 Ward If 4 2 3 2 Patterson (W 60) 9 9 2 2 1 3 Soviet Union (Antonina Nasto- Manchester/WIndham at South nan (Bahrkick),6:45 Sacks by-yards 3—21 6—X LARams-none. Buffalo X , Buffalo St. 11 M iller rf 4)22 Jones rf 3110 3rd down eff. 3—13—23.0 3—15—X.O Missed field goals: Stenerud X. IP H R ERBBSO ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO St. Louis burko, Marina Zhirova, Natalya Bo- Windsor, 3:30 NE—FG Franklin 29.12:37 SD SEA Canislus X , Rochester 12 How top 20 fared New Yortc Keedy If 4 12 1 Bannistr rf 0 0 0 0 Andir (L 21-12) 1 1-3 2 3 2 1 0 chlno, Elvira Borbashlno), 42.54. 3, East Cathollc/Notre Dame at NE—FG Franklin 33.13:37 First downs X 17 4th down eff. 0—0—00.0 1—1—100.0 Carnegle-Mellon 48, Thiel 3 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Passes 14—28—1 18—29—0 PNiekro (W 16-12) 9 4 0 0 3 5 Thomos ss 4 1 1 2 Glodden cf 3 1 1 0 Kepshire 3 2-3 3 3 3 2 2 Europe (IwonaPakula, Ewa PIslewIcz, Northwest Catholic, 3:15 Third Rushes-vords 21-40 39—106 Colgate 32, Lehigh 14 Toronto Narron c 3 0 0 0 Petralll c 3 0 2 2 Horton 1 0 0 0 0 1 (vlnka Zagortcheva, Ewa Kqsprzyk), Girls Swimming Cle—FG Bohr 42.6:09 Passing yards 305 145 Punts 8—41.2 6-42.3 Cortland 28. Wagner X NEW YORK — How the United Press Boone c 1 0 0 0 McOwll ph 1 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 1 0 1 1 Trillo 2b 2 0 0 0 Punt returns-yds 3—18 4—43 CeruttI (L 0-2) 4 2 3 0 3 3 (3arber p 1 0 0 0 Woodrd 2b 1 1 0 1 Campbell 1 1 2 2 1 2 43.38. 4, The Americas (Angela Phipps, Conard at Manchester, 3:30 NE—Morgan 22 pass from Eason Sacks bv-vords 5—44 5—39 Delaware Valley 27, Moravian 16 International top X college football- Acker 2 2 2 2 1 2 Gerber ss 4 0 0 0 Brummr c 0 0 0 0 Bair 1 1 0 0 1 0 Girls Volleyball (Franklin kick). 9:29 3rd down eft. 4—12—33.3 4—15—X.7 KO returns-yds S-92 3—81 Delaware37. W. Chester (Pa.) 22 Wright cf 4 0 0 0 Zuvella 2b 5 1 3 1 Leonard If 4 1 1 2 Mollle Klllingbeck, Esmie Lawrence, Fumbles-lost 0—0 0—0 Doiphin824.Steeiers20 teomsfaredthroughgamesofOc1.5: Coudlll 2 2 2 2 1 0 Murphy cf 0 1 0 0 Brenly 3b 3 1 0 0 Boever 1 0 0 0 0 2 Groce Jackson), 43.39. 5, United States Manchester at Windham, 3:30 Fourth 4th down eff. 0—0—00.0 0—0—00.0 Edinboro 32, Slippery Rock 21 1. Iowa (4-0) defeated Michigan State Davis 11110 1 Buechel 3b 3 0 1 1 HBP->by Campbell (Hatcher). T— (Pam Poge, Ella Smith, Susan Shurr, Cle—Mack 10 run (Bohr kick). 2:48 Passes 26—35—3 16—26—0 Penaltles-yards 9—55 Genevo X , Duquesne 14 35-31; ploys ot Wisconsin Oct. 12. Stein ph 10 0 0 Hail cf 3 0 12 Driessn 1b 4 0 0 0 Time of possession 26:X 34:X HBP—4>y CeruttI (Randolph). WP— Horner 1b 4 0 10 Deer rf 3 0 10 2:X. A—04.665. Pam AAarshall),44.03.6,Afrlca,44.76.7. WEDNESDAY A—62,139 Punts 7—45.9 7—40.6 Pittsburgh 0 17 0 J—JO (^ttysburg 13, Johns Hopkins 0 2. Oklohomo (2-0) defected Konsos CeruttI 2. T—2:25. A—44,422. Totals 36 6 12 6 Totals 35 5 9 5 Boys Soccer Punt returns-yds 2—19 5-33 Miami 7 7 3 7—24 Grove City 19, Bethany (W.Va.) 16 Colllomla 000 300 030— 6 Harper If 5 0 3 1 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Asia, 45.16.8, Oceanladlsauallfled Individual Statistics State41-6; playsTexasatDollosOct. 12. Kmmns rf 5 1 2 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 East Catholic at Xavier, 3:45 p.m. NE Cle KO returns-yds 3—63 3—69 First Hamilton 26, Bates X 3. Ohio State (61) lost to Illinois 31-X; T o x n 021 001 010— 5 Coventry at VInal Tech (Palmer First downs Fumbles-lost 3—2 3—1 RUSHIN(6-KC'Heard 623, Horton 6 Mia—Nathan 1 run (Revelz kick),5:46 Holy Cross 17, Dartmouth 14 plays Indiana Oct. 12. Tigers 11.0rloles3 Game-winning RBI — Linares (3). Runge 3b 3 2 10 Brown ph 10 0 0 League Rnol Team Standings 18 7B 23, B. Smith 618, B. King 7-17. Raiders- Owen c 4 2 10 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Championship results Field), 7 :X p.m. Rushes-vords 25—109 41—146 Penaltles-yards 8-91 4-25 Second Juniata 26, Albright 7 4. Florida State (4-0) was Idle; ploys E—Sconlers. DP—Texas 2. LOB— Holyoke at MCC, 3:30 Time of possession X:42 Allen 29-126, Hawkins 3-9, Jensen 2-6. Pit—Abercrombie 1 run (Ander­ Kenyon 15, Allegheny 14 C a lifo r n ia 4, Texas 5. 2B— Bedrosln p 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 1 1 3 1 , United States 123 points. 2, Soviet Passing yards 291 XI 31:18 Auburn Oct. 12. DETROIT BALTIMORE Union 115.0. 3, East (Sermanv 114.0. 4, G irls Volleyball Socks bv-vords 2—13 0—0 son kick),4:2) Kutztown 18, E. Stroudsburg 3 5. Michigan (4-0) defeated Wisconsin Sconlers, Petralll, Keedy, Miller, Ward. Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 10 0 Notionol Leogue Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 PASSING—KC-Kenney 14-28-231-1. obrhb4 abrhM Chmbis ph 1 0 1 1 Green ph 10 0 0 1984—Son Diego 3, Chicago 7 Europe 97.5. 5, Africa 81.0. 6, The 3rd down eff. 3—12—25 6—14—42.9 Indlvlduol Statistics Pit—FG Anderson 48, 8:54 Lafayette 17, Cornell 3 364; plays at Michigan State Oct. 12. HR—Miller (2), Keedy (1), Linares (3). RUSHING—Son Dlego-Anderson 6 Ralders-WMson 1629-241-0. MIo—Johnson 2 pass from Marino Lowell 25, Colby 15 Wliltakr 2b 4 I 1 1 Sakata 2b 4 0 1 0 SB—O'Brien (5), Ward (25), Jones (2). Romirz ss 10 10 Ward p 0 0 0 0 1983— Los Angeles3, Philodelohiol Americas 80.0.7,Oceanlo65.0.8.7%la39.5. ^ h down eff. 0—2—0.0 0—1—0.0 6. Oklahoma State (4-0) defeated Tulsa Evans lb 4 13 1 Laev rf 4 0 10 THURSDAY Posses 38—20—1 35—21—2 15. McGee 4-13. Herrmann4-11. James 4-1, (Revelz kick) 13:04 Lycoming 16, WIdener 10 25- 13; plays Nebraska Oct. 12. Williams p 0 0 0 0 1982— St. Louis 3, Atlanta 0 G irls Soccer R E C E IV IN G — K C 'M a rs h a ll 4-90. Moine51, Central Conn. 8 Gibson rf 5 12 1 Ripken ss 4 12 1 Nokes ph 10 0 0 1981— Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2 Women Punts 4—45.5 2—33.5 Spencer 1-0. Seottle-Warner2S-94, Hughes pit—Thompson 2 pass trom Malone 7. Penn State (4-0) was idle; plays IP H R ER BB SO East Hampton at Coventry, 3:15 Punt returns-vds 2—105 4—X 7-12, Krleg 4-2. Palge670. Hancock 1-41. Horton 1-14, (Anderson kick) 14:48 Maine Morltlme X, Curry 19 Alabama Oct. 12. Parristi c 4 12 1 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Collfomki Moore p 0 0 0 0 1980— Philadelphia 3, Houston 2 1, East Germany 121.0 points. 2. Soviet W.Arnold 1-9, B. King 1-4, Heard 1-3. .Grubb If 4 1 1 0 Young If 4 1 1 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Union 105.5. 3, Europe 86.0. 4, The Bolton at Portland, 3:15 KO returns-vds 5 - ^ 5—112 PASSING—San Dlego-Herrmann 26 Third Mass. Mar. 24, Plymouth St. 10 8. Alabama (4-0) was idle; ploys ot Witt (W 15-9) 7 7 5 5 2 13 1979— Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 0 Ralders-Wllllams 691. Christensen 5-49, MMIersvIMe 24, Mansfield 3 Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Rayford 3b 4 1 1 2 Sanchez (S 2) Roenick rf 2 1 0 0 1978— Los Angeles 3, Phllodelphla 1 Americas 62.5. 5, United States 61.0. 6, Fumbles-lost 2—2 3 -3 363-344. Seottle-Krleg 16266189. MIo—FG Revelz 35, 6:00 Penn State Oct. 12. 2 2 0 0 0 3 FRIDAY Penaltles-yards 7—45 1—5 Hester 657, Allen 624. J. Smith 2-X. Montclair St. 41, Ramapo 0 Slrnmns dh 4 2 1 1 Roenick cf 4 0 2 0 TtXOi Totals 38 8 16 8 Totols 31 7 4 6 1977— Los Ange1es3, Phllodelphla 1 Oceania 52.0.7, Asia 42.0.8, Afrlca41.0. SACKS-KC-Stm 1-7, Bell 2-14. Ralders- Fourth 9. Louisiana Stote (2-1) lost to Florida Lemon cf 3 3 2 4 Dempsey c 4 0 1 0 Atlonta 140 100 308- 8 Football Time of possession 25:34 34:X RECEIVING—Son Diego-Chandler 9- Pit—FG Anderson 33,6:35 Muhlenberg 40, W. Maryland 14 20-0; plays at Vanderbilt Oct. 12. Russell 7 8 3 3 1 6 1976— Cincinnati 3, PhiladelphlaO Martln2-18. Long 2-21, PIckel 1-1, Von Pelt New Haven 32, Norwich 26 Brookns 2b 5 0 1 1 Hrnndz dh 4 0 0 0 Surhoff (L 0-1) Son Froncisco 000 007 008— 7 1975— Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0 Eost Catholic at Xavier (Palmer IX . James 644. Slevers 631. Joiner MIo—Homoton 2 run (Revelz kick) 10. Nebraska (3-1) defeated New 2-3 4 3 3 0 1 Field), 7:30 p.m. Indlvlduol Stottftlcs 3-39. Holohan 2-28, Anderson 2-4, Spencer 1- 10. New Hampshire 10, Connecticut 8 Baker ss 5 110 Henry 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 (kime-winning RBI — Washington 1974— Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 1 INTERCEPTIONS —KC-None. 14:13 Mexico 38-7; ploys at Oklohomo State T * M l l 3f I I 14 10 To fo ls 34 I f 3 (2). Bovs Soccer RUSHING—New England-Colllns 6 1-43, McGee 1-5. Seottle-Largent 669, A-77O70 Nichols 17, Framingham 6 Oct. 12. W itt pitched to 1 batters in 8th. 1973— New York 3, Oncinnatl 2 Cheney Tech at Portland, 3:15 Warner 6 X , Doornink 2-15, SkansI 1-24, Ralders-McElroy 1-23. Penn 46, Columbia 14 OetroH 030 415 000—11 WP—Witt. T—2:28. A—9,856. E—Moore, Owen. DP—Son Francisco 1972— Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 Scholastic 16. James 12-66, Eason 1-9. R.Weathers 11. Arkansas (4-0) defeated New Bolton at Coventry, 3:15 415, Tatupu 2-3. Clevelond-Byner 1637, Young 1-14, Hughes 1-12, Morris 1-5. Pittsburgh 42, So. Corollna 7 Mexico State 45-13; plays at Texas B altim ore 021 000 100— 3 1. LOB—Atlanta 11, Son Francisco 2.2B— 1971— Pittsburgh 3. Son Francisco 1 Mlssedfleldgoal: Raiders. Bahr,44. Gome-winning RBI — Lemon (9). Horner, Zuvella. 3B—Deer. HR—Trevino G irls Soccor Mack 20-115, Danielson 1-4, Kosar6(-10). First downs Rhode Island 7, Massachusetts 3 Christian Oct. 5. 1970— Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0 ShIppensburg X , Lock Haven 6 E—Lacy. Sokota. DP—Baltimore 1. (6). SB—Kommlnsk (9), Gladden (32). S 1969— New York 3, Atlanto 0 Manchester at Hartford Public, 3:30 SACK6San Dlego-Klhg 1-17, Robin­ Rushes-vords 12. Brigham Young (4-1) defeated LOB—Detroit 7. Baltim ore!. 2B—Lacy, —Bedroslan 2. East Catholic ot South Windsor, 3:30 PASSIN(3—New Englond-Eoson 20- son 1-13, Williams 3-14. Seattle-SImpson Passing vords St. Peters 27, St. Fran. (Pa.) 13 Colorado State 42-7; plays Son Diego American League 1-7. Scholtz 1-9, Nash 2-16, Bryont 1-7. Saints 23. Eagies 21 Gibson, Simmons. HR—Lemon 2 (18), IP H RERBBSO 1984— [Jetroit 3. Kansas City 0 SL James soccer Cross Country 3B-1—304. Cleveland-Danlelson 11-19- Sacks bv-vords Syracuse 48, Louisville 0 State Oct. 12. Rayford (18), Ripken (26). SB—Brookens Bowling Atlanto 1983— Baltimore 3, Chicago 1 Cheney Tech at VInol Tech, 3:M 1—164. Kosar9-161—104. 3rd down eft. Trinity 14, Williams 13 13. Auburn (61) defeated Mississippi The St. James boys soccer team won Girls Swimming INTERCEPTIONS-San Dlego- Union 12, Worcester Tech 9 (14). SF—Whitaker. Bedroslan 5 1 4 4 4 5 1982— Milwoukee 3, Colifornia2 Its first game of the season Friday, Phllodelphia 0 7 014—21 4th down etf. 41-0; plays Florida State Oct. 12. IP H RERBBSO Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 RECEIVING—New England-Colllns 6 none. Seottle-Taylor 1-0, Brown 1-24, New Ortfons 1010 0 3—23 Passes Upsala 33, Lebanon Valley 13 14. Tennessee (2-0-1) defeoted Wake Dedmon (W 6-3) 1 2 3 3 1 1 1981— New York 3, Oakland 0 defeating Deanery rival Assumption Robinson 1-0. Detroit Gorber ($ 1) 3 1 0 0 0 0 1980— Kansas City 3, New York 0 East Catholic at Middletown, 3:X 65. Morgan 6140, Fryar 1-21, Ramsey 2-28. First Punts Ursinus 26, SworthmoreS Forest 31-29; plays at Florida Oct. 12. Junior High, 31. Girls Volleyball Dawson2-13.R.Weathers1-13.D.WIIIIams Punt returns-vds VMIanova 45, Pace 0 Tonona(W 12-14) 9 9 3 3 0 Son Froncisco 1979— Baltimore 3, Californio 1 The firs t goal came on a penalty kick NO—FG Andersen 40.4:58 15. Air Force (5-0) defeated Notre Bolttm ere 8 U.S. Mixed Manchester ot Hartford Public, 3:X 1-23. Tatupu 1-1. Cteveland-Mack 5-85. Missed field goals: Johnson 52. NO—Goodlow 31 pass from D. WMson KO returns-vds Wesleyan X , Coost Guard X Dame 21-15; ploys at Navy Oct. 12. Ward 1 2-3 5 5 5 2 0 1978— New York 3, Kansas City 1 by co-captaIn Ted McCarthy. Co- Wesminster (Pa.) 37, W.Vo. Wes. 3 D. Mart'z (L13-))) 3 4 5 5 1 0 Regis Longtin 506, Ernie Whipple Williams 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 1977— New York 3, Kansas City 2 Newsome 673, Brennan 7-104. Byner 1-11, (Andersen kick). 11:34 Fumbles-lost 16. Texas (60) defeated Rice 44-16 captoln (jeorge Cook tallied the second SATURDAY Penoltles-vords West Virginia 24, Virginia Tech 9 Stewort 2 1-3 5 4 4 1 2 203-214-603, Mike Vrissis 213-556, Jock Moore 2-311120 1976— New York 3, Konsos City 2 marker, gathering a loose ball In the Cl.Weathers ^28. Second plays Oklahoma ot Dallos Oct. 12. Havens 0 2 2 2 0 0 Ahtberg 202, BUI LIvengood 526, Fred Robinson 2 1-3 3 0 0 1 3 1975— Boston 3, (}akland 0 Football SACKS—New England-None. Cle- NO—FG Andersen X , 5:46 Time ot possession Wilkes 21, Susquehanna 19 17. UCLA (61-Ddefeoted Arizona State penalty area and converting.. Mike Rockville at Manchester, 1 ;X p.m. Halrston 1-5. Rockins 1-2-4. C. Bonks 1-2-4. William & M aty 21, Harvard 14 Snell 2 2-3 3 0 0 1 2 Kozicki 201-51, Dove Fenn 215-205-596, Ckirrelts (L 9-6) 1-3 2 2 2 1 i 1974— Oaklond 3, Baltimore 1 Marsh notched the final goal, assisted NO—Poe 40 Interception return (An­ 40-17; playsotStanfordOct. 12. Bell 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bovs Soccor Radio, TV dersen kick), 8:26 Individual Statistics 18. Georgia (61) was Idle; plays Don Wilson 246-602, Donna VrIssIs M. Davis 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 1973— Oaklond 3, Baltlmore2 by Cook. Mike McNamara, David South Martinez pitched to 3 batters In 4th; 188-462, Linda Cromwell 176-482, Shelia Minton 1 1 0 0 0 0 1972— Oakland 3, Detroit 2 Hertford Public at Manchester, 10:X INTERCEPTIONS — NE-Clavborn 1- Pha—Spagnola 7 pass from Ja­ RUSHING-PIttsburgh-Pollard 14- Mississippi at Jackson. Miss. Oct. 12. Bretton, David Croclnl and Tony Cook a.m. 38, Marion M . Cleveland-Brazlle 1-0. worskI (McFoddenklck),14:X 46, Abercrombie 14-91, Malone 2-0. Havens pitched to 2 batters In 6th. Price 206-524, Linda Burton 485, ElKe Bedroslan pitched to 4 batters In 6th. 1971— Baltimore 3, OaklandO also played well. (Seorge Covey mode 19. Boylor (4-1) defeated Houston 24-21; . HBP^y Martinez (Parrish). T— Wilson 481, Sue Hale 184-498, Shoron WP—Robinson, Dedmon. T—2:53. Aquinos at East Catholic, 10;W a.m. TONIGHT Mlaml-Bennett 6-30, Nathan 9-51, Hamp­ Akron 34, Western Kentucky 32 ploys at Southern Methodist Oct. 12. 1970— Baltimore 3, MlnnesotoO several nice soves In goal. The 1-3 Missed field pools—Franklin 47. 9:00 Redskins vs. Cardinals, Chan­ Auburn 41, Mississippi 0 2:53. A—22,295. Madore 199-474, Diane Brennan 193-5^. A— 14,537. 1969-^Baltimore3, MlnnesotdO MCC at Middlesex (M ilk Con Game), Fourth ton 7-29, Davenport 3-16, Marino 4-mlnus X . Indiana (4-0) defeoted Northwestern Sabers ploy Nathan Hale Wednesday. 11 a.m. Bohr 36. nels B, 40. WPOP Pha—Spognoto 14 pass from JaworskI 4. Centre X , Sewonee6 26- 7; ploys at Ohio State Oct. 12. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 7, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD.' Monday. Oct. 7. 1985 - 15 IS - B NL roundup State college football roundup Cardinals, Dodgers Connecticut suffers initial defeat

Bv Associated Press and twice on interceptions, feli to the New Hampshire 5 before Lane the Trinity scoring with a 1-yard Army amassed 496 total yards in 2-1 overall and 0-1 in the fumbled again. plunge. winning its fourth game of the conference. In other college football games season. not fazed by losses Connecticut was involved in a AlC 10, SeSU 8 involving Connecticut teams. Trin­ low-scoring game and Yale a Wesleyan 30, New Hampshire lost tailback ity beat Williams, 14-3; American Neison Lapham booted a 26-yard high-scoring game, but the end Andre Garron, the division’s lead­ field goal early in the fourth Coast Guard 28 RAY OLSON in find shape.” International College beat South­ Bv Jl By Jim Luttrell San Diego 6-4. results were the same Saturday as ing rusher, to a knee injury Greg Zlotnik booted a 42-yard Sales Representative St. Louis manager Whitey Her­ ern Connecticut, 10-8; Army beat quarter and American Interna­ Unite United Press International Expos 2, Mets 1 both schools took their first losses midway through the second tional College held to beat South­ field goal with just 12 seconds zog dubbed Sunday’s game the Yale, 59-16; Wesleyan beat Coast of the 1985 college football season. quarter. remaining in the game to iift In y “Hangover Bowl" because his At New York, Hubie Brooks Guard, 30-28; and Maine beat ern Connecticut. The St.' Louis Cardinals and Los Quarterback Rich Byrne’s 17- After a scoreless first quarter, Wesleyan over Coast Guard. will I players did a fair amount of knocked in his 100th run to lead Central Connecticut, 51-8. American International, 3-2, got BUICKS AngelesI Dodgers both lost their yard touchdown pass to tight end Connecticut took at 6-0 halftime on the scoreboard in second Zlotnick’s kick came after a Fake, celebrating after clinching the NL Montreal and become the first regular-season finales Sunday, but Tom Flanagan capped a 10-point lead in a driving rain when quarter when sophomore fullback 40-yard completion from Wesleyan Top East Saturday. National League shortstop top so what? third quarter and gave New freshman Mark Carter hit field Elliot Beals broke loose for a quarterback Jim Lukowski to scare “ This wasn’t our best game," break the century mark in RBI Trinity 14, Williams 13 84 LaSabr* Limit*d Since both team clinched their Hampshire a 10-8 victory over goals of 22 and 40 yards. 29-yard run and Lapham kicked running back Dave Giatz on a day w' Herzog joked. “ But it didn’t really since Ernie Banks had 117 for the 4 Dr. Sedan, Full power, divisions, their games will only Connecticut in a Yankee Confer­ New Hampshire scored early in A blocked extra point kick by the extra point. (ourth-and-25 play from the Wes­ scorei matter. I wanted to get some guys Cubs in 1960. Dan Schatzeder, 3-5, 27,000 miles. Lt. brown start to matter again on Wednes­ ence games. the third quarter after recovering defensive tackle Fran Funraro leyan 35-yard line. 2-yan some at-bats and let as many play picked up the victory. Army 59, Yale 16 Stock K2143 day, when they face each other in The contest’s only touchdown Connecticut quarterback Peter gave Trinity the point it needed to Maine 51, CCSU 8 with ; the league championship series in as I could.” drive — 85 yards in 10 plays — Lane’s fumble — his first of three, edge Wiliiams. Undefeated Army got touch­ an 80- The Reds and Cubs were able to Phillies 5, Pirates 0 Los Angeles. pulled New Hampshire from a 6-3 — deep-in Connecticut territory. Trinity came from behind to win. downs from eight different players Tailbacks Doug Dorsey and 84 Contury Limt*d opene end their very different seasons on At Philadelphia, John Russell hit deficit and raised the Wiidcats to Eric Facey kicked a 25-yard field scoring twice in the third quarter. in rolling over Yale at Michie Lance Theobald rushed for two 4 Dr. Sedan, One owner, must "T l At Los Angeles, Dave Parker upbeat notes. a three-run homer and Kevin 3-1 overall, 2-0 in the conference. goal to cut the lead to 6-3. Dan Tighe tossed a 19-yard pass to Stadium. touchdowns each as the University be aeenll Silver today smashed a home run off Torn " I was happy to see Dave Parker Gross pitched a four-hitter to lead Connecticut, turning the bali Connecticut threatened twice in halfback John Calcaterra for the The 59 points were the most ever of Maine trounced Central Stock aseesA Fry s end it on that night," said Pete Niedenfuer in the top of the ninth Philadelphia. Gross, 15-13, pitched over three times on five fumbles the final quarter, first moving to first score and Steve Okun finished scored against a Yale team, and Connecticut. were Rose, player-manager of the sur­ inning to break a 5-5 tie and give his sixth complete game and 84 Skylark Umitod us. prising second-place Reds. "He the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 victory second shutout. 4 Dr. Sedan, G.M. Executive "It over Los Angeles. deserves to be the league’s Most UP I photo Braves 8, Giants 7 car. AC., Lt. brown faker At St. Louis, the Chicago Cubs Valuable Player. No one has done Eagles, Chargers Stock #2142 askec Bernie Kosar of the Browns made his land Sunday and led Cleveland to 24-20. routed the Cardinals 8-2,on the more than he has done (or us.” At San Francisco, Claudell Wa­ fast e strength of Davey Lopes’ three-run Chicago, last season’s N L East shington ripped a pinch hit single 83 R*gal Eftat* Wagon nearl professional debut against New Eng­ victory. champion, was decimated by East hooters stay hot homer and Reggie Patterson’s in the seventh inning off reliever Nicely equipped. start) seven-hitter. injuries and finished fourth. Mark Davis to score Paul Runge Exceptionally cleani White yard "That’s a positive sign,” man­ cop midget games "Sure, we would have wanted to with the winning run handing San Stock #2136 Th. win the game, but we lost it," Los ager JimFreysaid. "Ithasn’tbeen Francisco its 100th loss of the posse Angeles manager Tom Lasorda the best year for us, but we’re season. Back in action after a week of intercepted two passes to highlight 83 R*gal Cuttom had looking forward to next year and to snag fourth straight Patriots’ loss ‘amazing’ said. "W e got to use a lot of Astros 6, Padres 4 inactivity due to Hurricane Gloria. their effort that saw Seku Eaton, Coupe, Priced to aell quickll comp players. seeing what a healthly team can Manchester Midget Football Jay Romeo, Scott Martin, Jim- State At San Diego, Alan Ashby hit his One owner, Dk. Blue “ Tom (Niedenfuer) apparently do." When things were not going East scored late in the first season. League action iast Friday night at Then and Kimmy Watson also play rush! eighth homer to break a 4-4 tie and Stock #5621A By Roberto Dios game, when it really counted.” snap but rebounded to complete his tried to get a certain area of the Elsewhere, Montreal edged New weli early in the season. Coach half, early in the second half, to East’s insurance marker Moriarty Field saw the Eagles well for the losers, toucf Kevin Bass doubled in another run United Press International Mack rushed 20 times for 115 first four passes. plate and missed. That was what York 2-1, Philadelphia blanked Tom Maiin was sure his club support the stellar goaltending came 3:30 into the second half blank the Giants, 22-0, and the Jim Jackson’s 1-yard run in the Lot to help Houston attain a third place 82 R*gal Cuftom yards and caught five passes for "But Gary’s'still the starter. I've Parker was waiting for. But our Pittsburgh 5-0, Atlanta nipped San was better than its record. The of T.J. Leahy. “ He had an as midfielder Todd Whitehouse Chargers apply the whitewash first quarter was all the scoring the passe CLEVELAND - Steven Spiel­ team is healthy and everything is Francisco 8-7 and Houston downed tie with San Diego. Eagles were of f to a rough start, exceptional game," Maiin said picked up a loose ball near the Coupe, One ot our best!! One another 85 yards to help Cleveland got a lot to learn.” brush to the Jets, 6-0, Chargers needed against the Jets.' Owner, Dk. Green com( berg, take note. losing a pair of 4-1 games and of Leahy, who made 6 stops. top of the Prep penalty area and The Chargers took possession at improve to 3-2 and take over first After Matt Bahr’s 42-yard field Erik Wolfgang’s 27-yard second- Stock #5622A yard: The game summary from Sun­ place in the AFC Central. goal 6:09 into the third quarter then a pair of 1-0'decisions. "H e had a couple of real tough fired it home. It was his first quarter touchdown run put the the Jets 10 on a bad snap from "Tl day’s New England-Cleveland Brennan led all receivers with upped Cleveland’s one-point hal- " I always thought we had the shots on which he got his body in goal of the campaign. Eagles on the scoreboard for the center on a punt to set up the only 82 Cantury limitad Long game could well make for an seven catches for 104 yards, adding time lead to 17-13, New England ability,” Maiin said after the front and held on. It was “ The field was in good condi­ first time. Wolfgang’s 45-yard punt score. Perk interesting episode of "Amazing a 33-yard touchdown pass to Ozzie Eagles won their fourth in a important in that despite the tion but it did get progressively 4 Dr. Sedan, One Owner, took a 20-17 lead 3:20 later on return set up the score. Chad McAlop, Steve Joyner, in. V Stories.” Newsome off a flea flicker. Boggs only glow for Bosox row, 2-0 over Hartford County wet conditions he didn’t give up worse and play did get sloppy Lindsey Boutilier ripped off a 32,000 miles, lull power, white Eason’s 22-yard pass to Morgan. Terry Perry, Walt Foley and Tony halfti So says Browns' head coach "H e’ll probably see (Browns At the start of the fourth quarter, Conference rival Fairfield Prep any rebounds." the second half," Maiin said. 54-yard TD run in the third stanza Stock #5509A him Marty Schottenheimer. at rain-drenched Cougar Field Luongo played well for the owner) Art Model! and ask him (or however, Jeff Gossett’s punt BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston strong young pitching staff. Philadelphia Phillies’ Chuck The Eagles first goal came Prep had some good chances for the Eagles with Adam Alibrio Sund “ It almost seems there was Chargers while Chris Redd, Mark a raise." said Schottenheimer. glanced off the foot of New Red Sox’ 1985 season can be However,.an early season stom­ Klein in 1930. Saturday morning. with 50 seconds ieft in the in the second half but Leahy was adding the conversion. Boutilier 82 R*gal Cuftom In ( something supernatural about The Eagles are now 4-3 in HCC Massaro, Danny Prior, Matt Ryan To which Brennan responded, England’s Irving Fryar and Cleve­ summed up in three thoughts: ach disorder suffered by A1 "The mental strain was prob­ opening half. A direct kick, equal to the task. Each club had added his second TD of the game in 4 Dr. Sedan, One owner. Buy team beating New England." he said piay, moving up to third place in and Mike ^Cunningham were best ■Tve already placed the collect land linebacker Scott Nicolas fell frustrating injuries, the lack of Nipper and continuing arm ably the toughest, part,” said about 22 yards out, was tapped 12 shots. the fourth period, this on a 36-yard with a drivel! Lt. Gray thras after Cleveland’s 24-20 triumph. the standings, and 4-4 overall. (or the Jets, call." on the ball at the Browns 47. a bullpen and the year of Wade problems to promising right Boggs, who had 240 hits on the by Jeff Riggs to John King. The Leahy, Whitehouse and run. Bryan Castater added the Stock #S641A rated “ Four of our starters went down. The Jesuits stand 3-2-1 in HCC New England fell to 2-3, despite “ That ball never touched any of Boggs. hander Roger Clemens left season — the most in the majors Eagle senior drilied it into the sweeper Dave Rusezyk were conversion (or the final margin. Action continues Friday night at Illino (Quarterback) Gary Danielson quarterback Tony Eason’s 20-of- us," said Fryar. "It was a wrong Billy Joe Robidoux belted manager John McNamara rely­ also since 1930. action and 4-2-1 overall. cage as Joei Ciszewski roamed stalwarts for East, which re­ Willier Goin, Kevin Keasler, Moriarty Field with the Giants vs. 81 R*gal Cuitom Wisei strained his shoulder, and (line­ “ I still had confidence in them 31, 304-yard performance and call, and it just killed us. We were two-run homers in consecutive ing on a bullpen that proved to " I t ’s tough to come out every near the Prep wall and served corded its third shutout in its Sean Howe, Tim Ahern and Kevin the Jets in the 6:30 p.m. opener and 2 Dr. Coupe, AC. One owner, State backer) Tom Cousineau’s back Stanley Morgan’s six catches for just so ticked off, maybe we didn’t at-bats in the second and fourth be the Red Sox’ achilles heel. day and carry the intensity that despite the start. I was hoping as a distraction "H e (Cis­ last four games — all victories. Bottomley played well for the the Eagles vs. Chargers in the Lt. Brown/Tan vinyl top beat I flared up as did (defensive end) ' they wouid maintain theirs and 140 yards and a touchdown. play straight." innings Sunday to carry the Boston relief pitchers failed to I carried for 162 games," he zewski) made the play by East’s next game is Wednes­ Eaglec MniinHc. of tho GiantS' nightcap. Stock #5720A 10 Ni Reggie Camp’s foot and (corner- they did. It was a matter of "W e had some great individual Kosar found Brennan (or a Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-6 deliver in 30 of 59 save opportun­ said. " I think just beating clearing out an area for King,” day afternoon against un­ 38-7. back) Hanford Dixon's hamstring. maintaining ourselves through efforts, but not enough solidity as a 33-yard gain before Mack capped victory over the Red Sox in both ities, and only four other teams George (Brett, Boggs’ idol, who Maiin said. beaten. once-tied Xavier High 80 Regal Cuttom Als "So what happens? We get a some tough times,” Maiin cited. It was King’s third goal of the team,” said New England coach the five-play, 53-yard drive by teams’ finale. in the major leagues had less finished second in the league) in Middletown at 3:45 p.m. Tex a very creditable game from rookie 2 Dr. Coupe. Only 43,000 miles. Raymond Berry. “ I told Tony to bursting up the middle at 2:48. The loss dropped Boston’s saves than the Red Sox’ total of was enough satisfaction right Brigl quarterback Bernie Kosar. a One Owner. Sharpll Gold air it out, because I had been too New England then drove 64 record to 81-81, and left the Red 29. there." EC swimmers lose State second-stright 100-yard day from Stock #5411A conservative. yards to the Cleveland 1, but Mosi Sox in fifth place, 18'/i games The bright spot was the Bill Buckner banged out his Missi running back Kevin Mack, and a "But the Browns stopped us cold, Tatupu was stymied on a fourth- behind the the AL Eastern continued success of third base- 200th and 201st hits of the season got b 100-yard day and a scoring pass 80 R*gal limited and that’s why they have one of the down rush by nose tackle Bob Golic Division champion Toronto man Boggs, who went three for to give Boston its first two 200 WINDHAM - East Catholic Windham is now 6-0. Air from a guy (Brian Brennan) who MCC downed again in OT 2 Dr. Coupe, Excellent best defenses in the NFL. " with 4:25 left to play. Blue Jays. four to raise his major-league- hitters in one year. High's swimming team saw its Other first place finishers for 21-15: missed the first four games with a Condition, AC, Dk. Gold/Tan Kosar. making his professional "I think (right tackle) Steve Before the team marched leading average to .368 and hit “ Ideally, you want to win,” record evened Friday, losing to East were Carole Trocciola in the 44-16 separated left shoulder.” vinyl top debut when Gary Danielson Moore got beat pretty bad," said north in April, hopes were high in his 135th game — tying a said Buckner. "W edidn’t have a For the second consecutive victory. five for the Red Demons. Dean unbeaten host Windham High. 200 IM (2:31.0), Kathy Fitzgerald State Mack scored the winning touch­ game, and twice in four days, the Stock #5560A strained his right shoulder in the Berry. "Obviously, we didn’t con­ that Boston would possess a major-league record set by the good year and things just didn’t Nine minutes into the game. held a 25-15 shot advantage. 96-71. in the 100 breast and the 400 free down, taking a fourth-quarter pass ' Manchester Community (College second quarter, completed 9-of-15 trol the line of scrimmage." go right for us." Kevin Gilbey gave Dean a 1-0 edge Michelle Freemer was a double relay squad of Trocciola. Free­ from Kosar and thundering 10 passes for 104 yards and one ' soccer team was victimized in on a bad angle shot into the right MCC is back in action Wednes­ A final Patriot gasp ended on the winner for the Eagles, who are now mer, Cindy Barnes and Elisa Mis. yards. interception. Browns 22. overtime. corner. day at Cougar Field, hosting OTHERS The Engles next meet is Friday "Y ou ’ve got to give ourdefensea "1 was a bit nervous, but I ’ve "Cleveland was tough in the NFL roundup Conditions created from a MCC came alive in the second Holyoke Community College at 2-2. Freemer won the 200 free jn lot of credit," said Mack, brushing been waiting for this moment," clutch.” said Eason. “ They vengeful Mother Nature didn’t half, and ultimately tied it up on an 3:30 p.m. 2:06.0, and the 500 free in 5:38.8. at Middletown High at 3:30 p.m. 84 Pontiac Trans-Am aside compliments. "They stopped said Kosar. a Boardman, Ohio, handled us when they had to, help, either. 18-yarder by Mike Jackson. 2 Dr. Coupe. Only 12,000 the Patriots twice at the end of the native who fumbled away his first unfortunately." Dean Junior College was the George Rebelo assisted on the tally miles, showroom condition!! Bears, Rams still unbeaten harbinger of misfortune Saturday, at the 6:37 mark. White scoring a 2-1 overtime at Cougar Rebelo nearly won the£ame for Stock #570BA ho Field. the Cougars in the final 45 seconds By Joel Sherman Nelson ran 16 yards with seven Packers 43, Lions 10 seconds left. Dean improves to 5-4, while the of regulation, when his open shot 84 Pontiac T-1000 vi Royals, Dodgers rate edge United Press International At Green Bay, Wis., Lynn Dickey Cougars drop to 1-4-2. from 10 yards out was stopped at Tommy Kramer threw incom­ 3 Dr. Hatchback, 4 spd. trans., St and Randy Wright eached passed plete in the end zone, but defensive Lou Walton, amid a penalty area the goal line by — of all things — a one owner, 18,000 miles, Dk The Bears had a rocky start. The for two TDs for Green Bay. The scramble, punched a loose ball into By Fred McMane pitching. Dodgers’ starters — are very back Gary Green was called for water puddle. brown or Rams had a breath-taking finish. Lions tumbled to 3-2. Green Bay’s the left corner of the net (or the Josh Corlett had a busy after­ United Press International "When I was playing. I didn’t experienced when it comes to interference to give the Vikings Stock #5694A vi In the end, both remained the James Lofton had 10 receptions for winning goal with 2:23 left in noon in the Cougar net, making 11 think much about pitching except post-season competition. N FL’s only undefeated teams. another chance. NEW YORK - If pitching is 151 yards. overtime to give the visitors the saves, while Steve Sullivan made when I had to hit it.” said Bauer. Although the Cardinals won a At Tampa, Fla., Walter Payton Nelson, who led all rushers with 84 Chrysler New Yorker til indeed the key that unlocks the "But when I became a manager, World Series only three years ago. sparked a comeback from a 12-0 94 yards on 17 carries, dove over 49ers 38, Falcons 17 4 Dr. Sedan, has all the door to the World Series, it will be they told me I can have 10 pitchers most of that team has since deficit with a pair of fourth-quarter the top, only to be wrestled back by At Atlanta, Joe Montana was extra’s, one owner. Black the Kansas City Royals playing the and I said, 'Give me 12.’ Pitching is departed. Fifteen of the Cardinals touchdown runs Sunday, helping the 6-foot-2, 235-pound Collins and 37-of-57 for 429 yards and five TDs Stock #5628A Los Angeles Dodgers for base­ 95 per cent of the game. Pitching is eligible for the playoffs, including the lethargic Bears to a 27-19 the rest of the Rams middle. to lead the 49ers, 3-2. The Falcons, Lions Club 10K ball’s most coveted title. what wins for you.’ ’’ veteran first baseman Jack Clark, triumph over the winless Tampa “ I think at that stage, they 0-5, suffered their 14th loss in their 84 Jeep Cherokee Chief The switch from a best-of-five to The choice of Leibrandt to start have no post-season experience. Bay Buccaneers. thought they had the momentum,” last 15 games. Wg.. one owner, 4 wheel h( a best-of-seven playoff series the opener might raise a few The Cardinals won more games At Anaheim, Calif., linebacker Collins said. "They thought for drive, 22,000 miles. Red C( makes pitching more important Saints 23, Eagles 21 eyebrows, but it shouldn’t. Aside (101) than any team in baseball, Jim Collins stopped Darrin Nel­ sure they would be able to put it in. to John Matthews w than » ver and the Royals and Stock #5697A from Bret Saberhagen, he was the yet they were only 5-7 against the son’s plunge at the 1-yard line with I was just laying on the bottom At New Orleans. Johnnie Poe Dodgers would appear to have a Royals’ best pitcher this season Dodgers, a statistic Cardinals’ no time remaining to help the looking up and all our guys were returned an interception 40 yards COVENTRY - The fourth an­ go to Lions Club projects. 83 Oldimohile Cierro decided edge in that department. and, besides, the Blue Jays have manager Whitey Herzog dismisses (or a score and Dave Waymer nual Coventry Lions Club Vision Results: Rams preserve a 13-10 victory over cheering, and I knew we had 2 Dr. Coupe. Nicely equipped, The Royals will meet the Toronto proved very vulnerable to left­ casually! Run was held Sunday at Coventry lOK — 1. John Matthews, Coven the Minnesota Vikings. stopped them” picked off three passes to help New one owner, "Florida" car. Blue Jays in the opening game of handers this year. High School on Ripley Hill Road try 34:06; 2. Randy Poulin, Man MUFFLERS I K BRAKES The Bears, 5-0, won their sixth Elsewhere, it was: Miami 24, Orleans move to 3-2, The Eagles the American League playoffs Leibrandt went 17-9 this season Chester 34:38, 3. Bill Simmons White "W e played them tough all straight against the Buccaneers, Pittsburgh 20; Indianapolis 49, fell to 1-4. with John Matthews of Coventry Tuesday night in Toronto and the with a 2.69 ERA. finishing second Coventry 36; 03, 4. Tim Campbell Stock #5575A year," said Herzog. "They’ve got but had to rebound from a dismal Buffalo 17; Green Bay 43, Detroit the winner in the lOK run with a Dodgers play host to the St. Louis in the league to Stieb's 2.48. Raiders 19, Chiefs 10 Manchester 36:15,5. Jeff Cohen awfully good pitching. I hate to use first half. Jim McMahon did most 10; San Francisco 38, Atlanta 17; time of 34:06 clocking, and Darrin Cardinals in the opener of the Leibrandt had eight complete At Los Angeles, Marc Wilson, Storrs 36:19, 6. Jeff Lancaster 83 Oldimohile Cierra IS excuses but we lost three straight of his damage after intermission. Cleveland 24, New England 20; Eisman of Colchester running National League playoffs Wednes­ games and three shutouts with 68 away with the 5K run with a time of Coventry 36:24, 7. Roy Cote 4 Dr. Sedan, nice tamily carl! to them after the All-Star break He completed 22-of-34 passes for New Orleans 23, Philadelphia 21; returning from a severe ankle day night. walks and 108 strikeouts in 237.2 Willimantic 36:46, 8. Mark Poulin Economical 4 cyl. engine, and that’s not a good test. You 292 yards. Tight end Emery the Raiders 19, Kansas City 10; sprain, passed for 241 yards and 15:52. Although the Blue Jays and innings. He was named the Ameri­ In the lOK run, Jeff Cohen of Manchester 37:37, 9. Frank Rus white never know how a team will play Moorehead had eight receptions Seattle 26, San Diego 21; the Jets one TD while Marcus Allen rushed Resular Per Axle Cardinals have decent pitching, can League Pitcher of the Month sell, Hampton 38:00, 10. Manfred (most cars) Stock #5322A right after the break. for 114 yards. 29, Cincinnati 20; Denver 31, (or 126 yards, helping the Raiders, Storrs, fifth overall, was winner of neither club has the pitching depth for both April and September. the college men’s division with a Kandschur, Bloomfield 38:10, 11. ’’They’re tough, let’s face it. The Buccaneers tumbled to 0-5 Houston 20; and Dallas 30, the 3-2, avenge an early-season loss to of its opponent. "The way he pitches,” Kansas time of 36:19. Jeff Lancaster of John Miskewicz, Albany 38:57. 12. 83 Ford Futuro They are used to the pressure. under new coach Leeman Bennett Giants 29. Kansas City, 2-3. ♦29?’ The Royals boast five pitchers City manager Dick Howser said, Coventry, sixth overall, was the George Allen, Windham 39:41. Resular 4 Dr. Sedan They have a lot of veterans." as Chicago ran off 20 unanswered Dolphins 24, Steelers 20 who won in double figures this “ he would be the No. 1 starter on a Seahawks 26, Chargers 21 13. Bill Johnson, Stafford Two of baseball’s best left­ points after trailing 12-0. Payton’s leader in the submaster men’s SPECIAL PRICE: season and the two pitchers named lot of clubs. The way he pitched At Miami, rookie Lorenzo Hamp­ At Seattle, Curt Warner ran for division with a time ot 36:24. Springs 39:54, 14. Larry Money, handers, Valenzuela and John 100th career TD. a 4-yard dash, THE ECONOMIZER to start the first two games of the against the Tigers last year — ton raced 2 yards with 47 second two TDs and Norm Johnson kicked Manfred Kandschur of Bloomfield, Windham 39:59, 15. William Or- *4995 Tudor, will oppose each other in gave Chicago a 20-12 advantage BRAKE SPECIAL series — Charlie Leibrandt and against that dominant a club in remaining for his first professional a pair of field goals to lead the 10th overall, won the grandmaster ganek, Colchester 40; 00, 16. Frank Stock #5669A the opening game. Valenzuela midway through the fourth period. Bud Black — were 4-0 against the particular — was remarkable. He TD to lift the Dolphips to their Seahawks, 3-2. San Diego fell to 2-3. men’s division champ in the time Boser, Manchester 40:05, 17. Stan MUFFLER DISC BRAKES DRUM BRAKES posted a 17-10 record with a 2.48 That score followed McMahon’s (2 Front or 2 Rear WheeM) Blue Jays. responds to pressure.” fourth straight victory after a The Chargers’ Charlie Joiner went Klemczak, Coventry 40:06,18. Jim (2 Front or 2 Rear Wheel*) 83 Oldsmohile Delta 88 ERA while Tudor had a 21-8 mark 21-yard scoring pass to Dennis of 38:10. Jim Sullivan of Coventry On the other hand, the two The Royals captured the season season-opening loss. The Steelers over the 11,000-yard mark in Sullivan, Coventry 40:341, 19. Bill • Free 4-wheel brake • Free 4-wheel brake with a 1.93 ERA. Tudor won 20 of McKinnon late in the third quarter. (18th overall) won the master INSTALLATION INCLUDED Royale pitchers named to start the first series from the Blue Jays, 7-5, but dropped to 2-3. receiving. men’s division in 40:31 while Jeff Abrahamsen, Coventry 40:42, 20. inspection inspeaion his last 21 decisions and that loss Minnesota was clearly beating 4 Dr. Sedan, one owner, lull two games for the Royals — Dave the one big advantage Kansas City Dimmock of Coventry topped the Dick Lewis, Rockville 41:12, 21. • Replace pads with new • Replace shoes with new came against Los Angeles on July the Rams in the second half. With Colts 49, Bills 17 Broncos 31, Oilers 20 The Economizer muffler from Midas fits power, 33.000 miles, Dk. Stieb and Jimmy Key — were 0-4 has is playoff experience. high school field in 41:17. Jeff Dimmock. Coventry 41; 17,22. guaranteed disc pads guaranteed linings 19. the momentum and a chance to At Indianapolis, Randy McMil­ brown against the Royals. Stieb. the AL The Dodgers, too, have a decided At Denver, John Elway passed Amy Morriss-Leeds of Williman- Pete McDevitt, Willimantic 41:24, most American-made cars and trucks. Your • Resurface rotors • Re^rface drums The matchup pits the Dodgers’ avoid overtime. Vikings coach Bud lan rushed for 112 yards and Albert for 256 yards and three TDs to pace Stock #5709A leader in earned run average, was advantage over the Cardinals in tic was the open women’s champ in 23. Tom McIntosh Jr., Coventry satisfaction with this product is assured. • Replace grease seals • Inspect wheel cylinders power against the Cardinals’ Grant decided against a shot at a Bentley ran for 100 yards and both • Inspect and repack • Inspect hold down 0-3 against Kansas City. terms of playoff experience, espe­ the Broncos. Denver, 3-2, set an 47:19. She was 42nd overall in the 41:55, 24. Angus Wotten, Williman­ speed. The Dodgers hit more than scored two TDs, helping the Colts, wheel bearings springs Yankee scout Hank Bauer has cially in the pitching department. tying field goal in the waning N FL record (or most first downs lOK field that saw 65 finishers. tic 42:28, 25. Dick Hines, Coventry 82 Oldsmohile Delta 88 40 homers more than the Cardi­ seconds. • Inspect calipers • Lubricate backing plates seen the Royals all season and is Fernando Valenzuela, Bob Welch 2-3, ruin the head coaching debut of acquired by penalties with 11. The 43:19. nals, but St. Louis stole more than Debbie Gragber was the top high Guarantee: The Economizer Muffler is • Inspect hydraulic system • Inspect hydraulic system Royal* very impressed with their and Jerry Reuss — three of the The Vikings, who started at their Buffalo’s Hank Bullough. The Bills Oilers, 1-4, were assessed 15 school femal in the time of 49:08 twice as many bases. fell to 0-5. 5K — 1. Darrin Eisman, Colches­ warranted by Midas for one year from the • Lubneate caliper anchors • Readjust brakes 2 Dr. Coupe. Has all the own 26, moved to the Rams 1 when penalties for 188 yards. with Lynn Allen of Windham the ter, 15:52, 2. Mike Giza, Williman­ date of installation and will be replaced • Inspect fluid levels • Road test options!! 28.000 miles. Black submaster female division winner tic 16:09, 3. Rene Charland, South • A dd fluid if required Stock #5629A in 52:36. Windsor 16:31, 4. Guy Cain, Willi­ free of charge if it fails during this period. • Road test Randy Poulin of Manchester, a mantic 16:53, 5. Cedric Pearce. member of the Silk City Striders, 82 Mazda GLC Jets’ survive penalties, fights and Bengals’ howling Coventry 17:20, 6. Randy Poulin, Quaranlae; MWee brake ehoaa and disc Drake pau:> die was runner-up in the lOK run in Manchester 17:32,7. Scott Kendall. IS Sta. Wg., AC. Automatic w arranted (o r aa long as you own your A m erican o r foreian Trans., Silver 34:38. Coventry 17:52, 8. Peter Leeds, By Rick Van Sant of 29 penalties for 223 yards ,juiac, aoiu Jets Wide receiver and ran into the end zone, where he FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES car. or llghltnick (under 14.000 iba.)l( they aver wear out Stock #2127 Bengals or the Jets to have decided Wyche admitted his players In the 5K run. Scott Kendall of Willimantic 17:59, 9. Bill Hines,

tree, choose one that is flame- "dead” can reignite as much as a ieaders DEAR day later. If you use a propane gas READERS: resistant. Spartan scare After holiday parties, before grill, always have the lighted Last year in the match in position before turning on NEW YORK (U PI) - With their ; United States, retiring, check your ashtrays for the gas. seasons over, Dwight Gooden, 5,240 p eop le smoldering cigarette butts, and Bv Jim Luttrell Houston 24-21: and No. 20 Indiana Darrell Evans and Don Mattingly „’. Dear Abby carefully examine all upholstered Some tips for all seasons: United Press International stopped Northwestern 26-7. died in fires. • Never smoke in bed. are among those who can now ; The total loss in chairs and sofas to make sure that In addition. Grambling coach revel in their accomplishments. " no “ live” cigarette butts have • Never leave invalids or small HAH Eddie Robinson became college property alone Abigail Van Buren In years (o come it undoubtedly Gooden of the New York MeU fallen between the cushions. Re­ children alone in the house — not nesses football's all-time winningest came to $6.71 will be known simply as "The topped the National League in member, most house fires occur even for a “ few minutes.” don’t, Fake." coach when his Tigers beat Prarie billion. • Never use flammable liquids enforc victories (24-4), ERA (1.53) and This is Fire between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., when Top-rated lowa’ survived a 35-31 View 27-7. people are sleeping. for dry cleaning indoors. persor At Manhattan, Kan.. LydellCarr strikeouts (268). Prevention scare from Michigan State Satur­ Ron Guidry of the New York Spring: Take spring cleaning • Have periodic fire drills in towns day when quarterback Chuck Long rushed for 136 yards and scored a Week, and al- Yankees led the AL in victories winter than in any other season. seriously — clean out your attic, your home to be sure everyone For touchdown, and Troy Aikman though fires occur throughout the scored the winning touchdown on a 6). Dave Stieb of the A L East The reasons: home heating and the basement, garage and workshop. knows what to do in case of fire. Rubbe 2-yard bootleg around right end passed for 177 yardsfor Oklahoma year, each season has its own __ fnpion Toronto Blue Jays took holiday season. Throw out trash, especially com­ • Keep easy-to-use fire extin­ equipr with 27 seconds remaining to cap in the Big Eight opener for both special fire hazards. Here are the ERA crown at 2.48 while If you use a portable heater, be bustibles such as rags, newspap­ guishers in your kitchen, cottage, were v an 80-yard drive. It was the Big Ten teams. some tips for all seasons: Minnesota’s Bert Blyleven topped sure it is placed away from ers, magazines, boxes and scraps back bedrooms and on your boat. $34.00( opener for both teams. At Champagne. III., Illini coach Fall: If you enjoy camping, Invest in smoke detectors, and be the league in strikeouts with 206. combustibles — draperies, furni­ of wood. Never smoke while But "The good Lord smiled on us Mike White’s son Chris kicked a select a tent made of flame- sure that they are kept dust-free Arms! Montreal's Jeff Reardon and resistant fabric. Pack a reliable ture, paper, etc. Remember, the fueling gas-powered lawn mowers today," Hawkeye coach Hayden 38-yard field goal with four seconds worth Kansas City’s Dan Quisenberry surface heat of some portable or chain saws. If you must store and in working order. Fry said. "They (Michigan State) remaining. Illinois, off to its worst flashlight with plenty of extra • The telephone number of your the CO were the big men out of the bullpen. batteries to light the inside of your heaters may reach 500 degrees, so gasoline, store it in a ventilated were laying back in the bushes for start in six years, evened its record fire department should be taped to up an Reardon led the NL with 41 saves tent — never use matches or keep a careful watch on your area in a can designed especially us. at 2-2. Reserve tailback Vince every telephone in your house. If it Arn while Quisenberry topped the AL candles. When building a camp­ children and warn them to keep for that purpose. And store oily "It might have been the greatest Workman rushed for 100 yards on isn’t, should a fire occur, don’t vaiue with 37. fire, place it downwind of your away from heaters. Hospitals are rags and paint in a cool place in fake of all time in college football. I 15 carries for Ohio Slate, 3-1. waste time trying to find it; get out, years, Willie McGee of the N L East tent. And never try to hasten the treating an increasing number of tightly sealed metal containers. asked Chuck if he thought he was At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Jim UPI photo and call from a neighbor’s house. tax m champion St. Louis Cardinals won burning by using gasoline or other patients with burns resulting from Summer: When cooking out, fast enough to run the ball in. but I Harbaugh threw for three touch­ And once you are out, stay out. No "Ou the N L batting title with a .353 flammable liquid starters. contact with the outside surface of never use flammable liquids near nearly had a heart attack when he downs and Jamie Morris ran for 96 Grambling coach Eddie Robinson is victory Saturday night against Prairie treasure is worth risking your life practi average while Boston’s Wade If you use your fireplace, have some portable heaters. live coals. An explosion or flash started holding the ball up at the 5 yards for Michigan. The Wolve­ View A&M, making his winningest we ne surrounded by players and well wishers Boggs won his second AL title in your chimney professionally For a merry Christmas, choose a fire could result. When you’ve for. yard line." rines improved to4-0 while Wiscon­ It took less than three minutes to value: after his Tigers notched his324th career coach in college football. the last three years, hitting .368. cleaned in the fall to make sure it’s Christmas tree that does not have finished cooking, soak the coals The Spartans beat Iowa on sin committed six turnovers and read this column. Was it worth it? I some! Dale Murphy led the N L in in good condition for the coming shedding needles, and keep it with water and make absolutely possession time by 12 minutes and fell to 3-1. hope so. homers for the second consecutive standing in water while it is in the sure they’re out when you leave. had 580 yards in total offense At Baton Rouge. La., running season. ABBY LO( Winter: More fires occur during house. If you choose an artificial Smoldering coals that appear to be compared to Iowa’s 488. Michigan back Neal Anderson tossed a year with 37 while Evans of fill thi State tailback Lorenzo White 51-yard bomb and John L. Willi­ Robinson bypasses ‘Bear’ Detroit, at 39 years old, led the AL Aud with 40. rushed for 226 yard.s and two ams ran 29 yards for a touchdown Herald photo by Pinto ities 0 Mattingly of the Yankees paced 7 touchdowns. to propel Florida. Florida kept the asses: Long threw four touchdown Tigers at bay in the first half with a the AL in runs batted in with 140 GOP fashion preview Wood ticks are elusive little devils $5.4 n pusses and set a school record for crushing defense, then Gator and Dave Parker helped make a And surprising contender of the Cincin­ completions, going 30-for-39 for 380 kicker Jeff Dawson added field with 324th career victory Anne Gauvin, left, and Donna Mercier model fashions D E A R DR. and your housepets whenever you nents of the processing procedure. there, nati Reds by leading the N L with However. I have been assured by yards. goals of 25 and 27 yards in the from Arnoldeen’s. The pair will be among the models at GOTT: The all come in from a walk outdoors. "1 I "The difference was Chuck second 125 RBI. wood tick sea­ Animal ticks can be removed by coffee manufacturers (and by being Long." Spartan coach George At Auburn. Ala.. Bo Jacksoii Bv Mike Rabun now,” said Robinson. " I ’m just coaches and to the players." The Yankees’ Rickey Henderson the Republican Women's Club’s annual fashion show son is here tweezers and put in something testimony published in a recent Steve Perles said. "W e knew that coming scored two TDs and rushed for 240 United Press International happy and proud for the team. I Somewhat lost in the rush for the led the AL in steals for the sixth Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Willie's Steak House, East Center again. What is unpleasant (to ticks) like Clorox. medical journal) that current The in. We knew that coming in at yards to lead Auburn. Jackson, kept saying it was just another record is the fact that Grambling consecutive season, swiping 80 Street. For tickets, call Shirley BJarkman at 649-9947. the best thing to Dr. Gott The best way to get ticks off decaffeinating methods are en­ perce halftime. And you're going to see who rushed for 170 yards in the first DALLAS — In the midst of an game, but the way the media has a very good football team this bases. Rookie sensation Vince put on to keep humans is to remove them before tirely safe. raise( Coleman sparked the Cardinals, him play for many years on half and carried the hall 38 limes in emotional crowd stood Eddie Ro­ handled it make it a real exciting year with several players who ticks away? / Peter Gott, M.D. they dig in for a meal. I regret that some readers towns Sundays alter this year " the game, scored 3-yard TDs in the binson, a 66-year-old man with the thing. could add to the 211 Robinson has topping the NL with 110 steals. How do you get misinterpreted my statements as Coun< In other games involving Top 20 .second and fourth quarters as the smile of a 6-year-old. "W e ’ re just glad for the sent into the pro ranks. a tick out once it \ DEAR DR. GOTT: Is it really suggesting that decaffeinated cof­ $243.8 Foundation honors fee presents health problems. This teams Saturday. No. 2 Oklahoma Tigers improved their record to Around the edges of the crowd university. One pro scout in the press box becomes em­ true, as you, stated in a recent One thrashed Kansas State 41-6: third- 3-1. stood men whose lives Robin.son "People talk about the record, Saturday night said there were as bedded ? Is m m . d column, that decaffeinated coffee is not the case. In fact, the common given rated Ohio State was upset by At Austin. Texas. Todd Dodge had touched through the years. but the real record is 44 years at the many as eight pro prospects on the UConn there anything is processed using formaldehyde? modern decaffeinating agent, atteni Illinois 31-28. No. 5 Michigan belled threw TD passes, including a One of them was Sammy White, same school with the same wife.” current Grambling team. The you can spray around a house I for removing ticks would probably ethyl acetate, is a normal constitu­ on rt Samantha ent of many fresh fruits. Wisconsin 33-6: No. 6 Oklahoma school record 96-yarder to wide who went from Grambling Univer­ The crush of reporters, broad­ Tigers are 4-0 and are listed second cottage to discourage the pests? be a candidate for a Nobel Prize. DEAR READER: I apologize if motoi State defeated Tulsa 25-13: Florida receiver Donovan Pitts and an sity to a successful pro career with casters and television crews al­ in the NCAA’s Division 1-AA Let me know if you have a favorite you were misled by my comments. Son MANCHESTER. Maine (U P I)- Soviets, mourning her death at beat No. 9 Louisiana State: and No. 80-yard strike to Eric Metcalf, to the Minnesota Vikings. most overwhelmed Robinson, even rankings. A trip to the playoffs is hooters DEAR READER: I don’t know gambit and that works consist­ Decaffeinated coffee is NOT pres­ other: The Samantha Smith Foundation, the age of 13, named a flower and a to Nebraska downed New Mc.xico lead the 3-0 Longhorns. The loss "Some people talk about the during the game. likely and a national title is not out of any sure-fire way to remove ently well. ently processed with formalde­ For Dr. Gott’s compiete discus­ which will promote understanding huge diamond after her. In the 38-7. extened Rice’s Southwest Confer­ schedule coach Robinson played." Grambling officials are not used of the question. ticks. We have all heard of the Most professional exterminators hyde, nor are any harmful ingre­ sion of problems and treatments of among nations, has been estab­ latest tribute, poet Julia Drunina Also. No. 11 Arkansas shut out ence losing streak to 26 games. said White, watching the celebra­ to such attention and were not Robinson will attempt to equal clear-nail-polish method and the spray stuff around the house. dients used in most modern-day the prostate gland, write for your lished in Washington, the girl’s penned a verse praising Smith’s Texas Christian 41-0: No. 12 At Houston. Ralph Slockemer tion in the Grambling locker room. prepared for the crush of attention. another record this weekend when triumph "hold-a-burning-cigarette-to-his- However, ticks seem to be remar­ coffee production. In the past, copy of Dr. Gott’s new Health Ir family has announced. appeals for peace. Brigham Young cluhhed Colorado' scored on a pair of 1-yard TD runs "But he played the people who During the early stages of the his team plays Tennessee State in behind” technique, but there are kably versatile little critters and before the advent ol strict purify­ Report on THE PROSTATE Samantha, the school girl who Excerpts carried by the Tass By J( State 42-7: No. 13 Auburn blanked and the Bears survived a second- would play him. game photograhpers and film Nashville. One more victory would obvious disadvantages to each they get through this chemicall ing techniques, less stringent GLAND. Send 75 cents plus a long HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - Senior toured the Soviet Union at the news agency read; The / Mississippi 41-0: No. 14 Tennessee half charge by Houston. The "You have to remember the crews crowded around Robinson allow him to equal the record for maneuver, particularly for those barrier without much trouble. controls were used; some poten­ self-addressed, stamped envelope back Thouki Stavrianidis regis­ Invitation of Soviet Premier Yuri "Samantha, you were likealittle got by Wake Forest 31-29: No. 15 victory improved Baylor’s .season times.” as he was trying to direct his team. all victories, including profes­ of us who don’t use nail polish and Ticks are often carried into the tially dangerous compounds — like in care of this newspaper to P.O. tered one goal and assisted on the Andropov in 1983, died in a plane star flashing over the planet NE Air Force topped Notre Dame record to 4-1 and 2-0 in SWC while Robinson himself was doing a lot Even though his view was often sional, of 325 achieved by George don’t smoke. Any reader who house on pet animals, so my adyice trichloroethylene and methylene Box 2579, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be game-winning shot as the No. 7 crash in August. Her mother, Jane On the sky covered with dark advisi 21-15: No. 16 Texas dumped Rice Houston, last year’s conference of remembering Saturday night. blocked by those jostling for Halas during his years with the shares with me a fail-safe method to you would be: Check yourself chloride — were effective compo­ sure to mention the title. nationally ranked University of Smith, said she hoped to establish a clouds, under the stare of kind and are ni 44-16. No. \1 UCLA routed Arizona co-champions, dropped to 1-3 and His Grambling Tigers defeated position around him. he never Chicago Bears. Connecticut soccerteam remained foundation that would continue evil eyes. The State 40-17: No. 19 Baylor edged 0-1 in the league. Prairie View A&M, 27-7, and thus asked anyone to get out of the way. It would seem, however, that the undefeated with a 3-0 victory over Samantha’s dream for world Explosions made the stars trem­ contr; brought Robinson his 324th coach­ "The media has been awfully wins will keep piling up for Dartmouth College on Sunday. peace. ble, and the laser beam scanned advis ing victory — more than any other good to me and awfully good to Robinson. With the win, UConn raises its the sky. ‘Glads’ may greet another spring was r college coach in history. Grambling," Robinson said. "It "I want to coach as long as I can A famiily spokesman, Ted record to 9-0-3 with its ninth But Samantha believed that it Th( It allowed Robinson to surpass was a hard week on us. The compete with the younger Warren, said the foundation was consecutive victory on the year, was still not too late to save the information. — GAIL roll-on deodorant or anti- forec Sports in Brief the 323 victories earned by the late coaches are the ones who got it coaches,” Robinson said. " I want incorporated in Washington but DEAR Earth. forec Paul "B ear" Bryant. while the Big Green falls to 1-3-1. will operate out of the Smith family POLLY: I have perspirant. Clean out the bottle C done. to couch as long as I can be an asset with the loss. The wall of hatred and misunder­ 1 DEAR POLLY: When thawing thoroughly, fill with water, replace Mu hbme in Manchester for the time gladioluses in Rahal wins Strohs’ 300 "I guess I ’m talked nut right ’’The record really belongs to the to Grambling University," standing was getting taller. Senior captain Matt Addington ' being. He said the foundation my garden that meats on the counter, place the the roll top and presto! You’ll have an in But we do not forget the names of MONTEREY. Calif. — Bobby Rahal couldn’t win with notched the first goal of the game hopes to raise $5 miliion and hire a I ’d like to save package on a wire cake cooling a roll-top moistener. — BLANCHE six-m those who were our allies yester­ horsepower, so he did it with patience. on a 25 yard blast at 40:57 following full-time executive director. for next year. I Pointers rack. This allows complete air while The streaking Rahal picked up his second straight Indy-c;ir a Stavrianidis free kick. For day ... don’t know circulation around the package cycle The foundation will sponsor The child has died, but she had victory and third in his last four starts by winning Sunday’s Koch near perfect Addington, the Huskies leading what to do. Any Polly Fisher and the meat will thaw more Protect your babies and toddlers Jai student exchanges and plans a time enough to shake the minds scorer, it was his ninth tally of the suggestions? — quickly. — ANN from unsuspected hazards in your AssOi Stroll’s 300-kilometer race at Laguna Seca Raceway. number of fund-raising events. and souls of people. year and his fourth game-winning : TAMMY home with the important safety cum Rahal, 32. slipped past both A1 Unser Jr. and Geoff Brabham on Smith said. Despite the stars trembling of devi( one timely move 12 laps from the end, boosting him to the eighth goal. DEAR POLLY: Here’s a simple tips and guid< lines in Polly’s T Entering the final half with a 1-0 On Sunday, the Soviet Union’s explosions and the laser beam DEAR u. way *0 open a can Of cat food or of newsletter “ Childproofing Your fund victory of his Indy-car career. in win at Worid Cup track scanning the sky. We also believe it lead, Connecticut raised the lead Communist Party newspaper, TAMMY: Just solid cream soup. First punch a Home." Send $1 for each copy to cone That also vaulted the Dublin, Ohio, driver from fifth to third in is not too late to stop the insane 2-0 seven minutes into the second Pravda, published a poem about dig up the corms and store them in spring, just replant when the soil hole in the middle of the bottom of POLLY’S POINTERS, in care of Ini the tight C ART-PPG championship standings. conspiracy. Bv Bert Rosenthal Armstead about to hand off to half following another Husky free Samantha, who was invited to the a dry, airy, cool, dark place over has warmed. — POLLY the can. Then, with a can opener, this newspaper, P.O. Box 1216, offer It is naive to try to intimidate Associated Press Michael Franks, there was much kick. On the free kick, E.J. Raftery Soviet Union after she wrote a the winter. Store them loose in a open the top in the usual way. Turn Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to Russians. crossed the ball to Dan Donigan on letter to Andropov asking why his box or tied into net bags like DEAR POLLY: I have relatives the can over your plate or pan and include the title. Polly will send Martina easily beats Graf bumping and pushing in the It has always been and always CANBERRA. Australia — A the right end line and Donigan- country wanted to conquer the onions. Other bulbs and tubers that who live close by but in other blow into the hole you punched. you a Polly Dollar ($1) if she uses exchange area. will be like this. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. — Martina Navratilova flew near-perfect race in the women’s headed the ball to Stavrianidis who world. He replied that was not the are not cold hardy can be stored in states. I trade my old telephone The contents will slide out in one your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Franks said the anchor man for But today, we stretch our arms home to Dallas Sunday to begin a hiatus from tournament 400-meter dash by Marita Koch of scored a diving header. Soviet goal and asked her to come the same manner. Then next directories for theirs. That way, piece with no trouble or mess. Problem in her column. Write the Soviet team, Vladimir Krylov, to all your friends, Samantha.” competition after beating Steffi Graf 6-3, 6-1 in a $150,000 Freshman Fernando Carlos to Moscow and see for herself. we each have access to numbers in To moisten envelopes, remove POLLY’S POINTERS in care of East Germany and an imperfect, ran in front of Darren Clark, the < women’s tennis tournament. confusing race in the men’s closed out the Connecticut scoring each other’s areas without calling the roller top from a bottom of this newspaper. final runner for Australia. Clark as he took a Kanto Lulaj free kick' The triumph was the top-seeded Navratilova’s fir.st since 1.600- meter relay capped a record- then tried to get back into position in the penalty box and knocked Wimbledon. smashing World Cup track and by shoving Krylov twice. home his first collegiate goal at field meet. About Town The second push knocked Krylov 87:16. Cinema The 28-year-old Koch broke the N( Columbus 500 to Olson, Cobb into Armstead, who was jolted into UConn begins a four-game ho- world record in the women’s 400 for mestand Wednesday afternoon work. the infield. Winning paintings shown Manchester Elmo's Fire (R) 9:20. — Back to the COLUMBUS. Ohio — By now, the streets of Columhus have the seventh time with a dazzling against Yale at 3 p.m. The Huskies For contest information, send a self-addressed, Hartford "1 had to come back and try to CInemo City — Inslonldcance (R) UA Theaters East— Teen Wolf (PG) Future (PG) 7, 9:10. been handed back to their rightful owners and the only reminders time of 47.60 seconds on Sunday. host North Carolina on Sunday at Manchester Art Association is displaying paintings stamped envelope to: Andrew Mountain Press, P.O. 7:30, 9:30. — The Gods Must Be C raiv 7:15,9:10. — Gremlins (PG) 7:10, 9:15. Windsor pick up the stick from Ray — Prlzil's Honor (R) 7, 9:25. of the inaugural Columbus 500 are several hundred black 2:30 p.m. which won at the September meeting. The painters Box 14353, Hartford, 06114. (PG) 7:20, 9:40. — Kiss ol the Spider Plaza — Teen Wolf (PG) 7:15. It was the first individual world (Armstead), and while I was doing Woman (R) 7:10, 9:50, — The Shooting Manslleld Drive-Ins i skidmarks on the pavement. record to be set in the World Cup, and the locations are: Beverly Kaiser, Mary Cheney Party 7, 9:20. Trans-Lux College Twin — Return ot East Windsor — Closed for the that. Krylov ran up my back,” said Library; Phyllis Volz, First Federal Savings and the Living Dead (R) 7, 9. — The Gods season. Drake Olson and Price Cobb, in a Porsche 962, won the which was inaugurated in 1977 and East Hartford Rea Franks. "He and I got tangled up, Loan Association on 344 W. Middle Turnpike; Jean Nurse speaks to club Eastwood Pub & Cinema — witness Must Be Crazy (PG) 7, 9. Manchester — Closed for the season. 500-kilometer chase, with Porsche 962s also coming in second and Vernon Mansfield — Reopens Friday. som held this year for the fourth time. and I ran into a few more people." Pico, Marvins Paint; Louise Withey, Johnsons’ BOLTON — Billie Carlson, a nurse, will speak on (R) 7:15. third — piloted by the teams of Bruce Leven, Bob Wollek and Simpson Poor RIchord's Pub & Cinema — Cine I & 2 — Teen Wolf (PG) 7:10, telll "Marita Koch is the most By the time Franks untangled Paint: William March, Savings Bank of Manchester premenstrual syndrome to the Bolton Women’s Club 9:05. — Gremlins (PG) 7. — American how Mario Baldi, and Pete Halsmer and John Morton. Beverlv H ill’s Cop IR) 7. remarkable women’s athlete of himself, he was in fourth place. But on Hartford Road; and Barbara Lappen, Connecticut at a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Herrick Park. Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Back to the NInIa (R) 9:15. wltl- our time and the record is in its the World Cup 400-meter champion Future (PG) 2,7:10,9:40. — Plenty (R) West Hortford Lucy drama raid gets first Bank and Trust Co. at the Parkade. She works for Philip Sumner, John Wheeler and 1:45, 7, 9:30. — Jogged Edge (R) 2:15, Elm I * 2 — Teen Wolf (PG) 7:15, rightful place," said Miroslav burned a final lap of 43.3 seconds Samuel Smith, gynecologists with offices at 191 Main 7:30,9:50. — Seven Doors ol Death (R) 9:30. — Year of the Dragon (R) 7,9:30. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Lucille dep Yarborough beats Elliott plo( Kvac, coach of Czechoslovakia's and overtook Innocent Egbunike of Forbes receives plaque St., Manchester. 2, 7:40,10, — Commando (R) 1:30,7:40, Wllllmantlc Ball, after making people laugh for Nigeria in the closing strides. 10. — Invasion U.S.A. (R) 1:45, 7:30, Jlllson Square Cinema — Agnes of more than 30 years on TV, elicits a sag: HARRISBURG, N.C. — Cale Yarborough finally beat Bill Jarmila Kratochvilova, holder of Tonie Campbell of the U.S. 9 :50. — AgnesolGod(PG-13) 1:30,7:15, God (PG-13) 7:05, 9:10. — Invasion Considering all the confusion, tour win Former Manchester resident Ernestine P. Forbes U.S.A. (R) 7:10, 9:20. — Creator (R) 7, tear or two playing a New Yorl 5:00 Elliott in a 500-mile Grand National auto race Sunday, but the old record at 47.99. 9:30. — Maxle tPG) 1:30, 7:20, 9:35.— clears hurdle en route to the winning time of 3:00.71 was of Winter Park, Fla., recently received a plaque for PTA Council Installs Kane Creator (R) 2,7:20,9:40. 9:15. — Ghostbusters (PG) 7:05. — St. City bag lady in a two-hour CBS-TV Elliott's second-place finish at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Koch’s record was one of two victory in 110-meter hurdles remarkable. COLUMBUS, Ga. (U PI) — Tim the highest scholastic achievement during the drama. closed the gap in the points chase. world marks set Sunday and was nine-week Corrections Officers Academy conducted The Manchester PTA Council will meet Tuesday at at World Cup track meet. Egbunike, apparently stunned Simpson says it took the best four 7:30 p.m. in Buckley School cafeteria. Gregg Kane Comedienne Bali stars in “ Stone "A t least we won a good race and gained some points back," her third victory of the meet. On by Franks’ ferocious finish, rounds of golf he’s ever played to at the Central Florida Criminal Justice Regional Pillow” Nov. 5 playing Flora, an said Elliott, who had led the points race until two weeks ago. Training Center. She earned an average score of 97.7. will be installed at president. Also to be installed are: E oilier, homeless widow who lives Friday, she captured the women’s dropped the baton about two steps win the 1985 Southern Open Sunday Johan Lavery, recording secretary; Sterie Aceto, Thoughts “ Maybe we finally got off that bad-luck road." for his first tour victory. The academy training consists of extensive 200 in 21.90 and anchored the East German team its third World Cup from the finish line, causing the corresponding secretary; and Patience Hostetter, on the streets of Manhattan, Em Darrell Waltrip brought a 30-point lead into the race, but Elliott Simpson started the day with a criminal law. emergency medicine, self-defense, German team which took the title in a row. disqualification of the African treasurer. recalling days when she had a ter, closed the margin to 20 with his second place finish in a Ford team. 2-shot lead over Clarence Rose and firefighting and state qualification with firewarms. husband, a son, a house and a poll 1.600- meter relay. The East Germans finished with If you ever witnessed bats flying this is our "echo location” we Thunderbird. The Soviet team, which origi­ Bob Tway, and played a solid Forbes is a licensed practical nurse and corrections' garden. The other world record was by 121 points, just bettering their in an open building, besides being aren’t going to get too far off nally was disqualified by the round with three birdies and no officer employed by the Orange Country Sheriff’s WATES holds apple auction Co-starring in the George 7 the East German women’s 400- somewhat frightened by their course. World Cup record of 120'/! com­ referee, was reinstated by the race bogeys for a 67. He finished at office in Orlando, Fla. Schaefer-directed drama is Devils sign Kirk Muller Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday. Weigh-in is presence, you probably were El meter relay team of Silke Gla- piled in 1981. jury. 16-under 264 and pocketed $63,000. Daphne Zuniga who is best remem­ from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., followed by a business meeting amazed at their uncanny ability to The Rev. Burton D. Strand, EAST RU TH ERFO RD , N. J. — The New Jersey Devils Sunday disch, Sabine Rieger, Ingrid The United States won its second The fifth-place finish in the relay Rose finished two shots back at bered for her role as the cross­ Rummage sale set for weekend and apple auction. Joyce Beebe, chairman of the ways avoid stationary objects. Scient­ Pastor & signed left wing-center Kirk Muller to a three-year contract with Auerswald and Marlies Gohr. men’s crown, with 123 points, enabled the Soviets to take second 14-under after a 67, and Tway was country co-ed in “ The Sure Thing. ” and means committee, will be in charge of the session. ists tell us that bats fly by a Concordia Lutheran Church an option year, the club’s general manager. Max McNab, They clocked 41,37, smashing the capping its point haul by winning in the men’s standings with 115 another shot back following a 68. A rummage sale wil be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to phenomenon known as “ echo loca­ announced. mark of 41.53 set in 1983 by an East the controversial 1,600-meter re­ points, one point ahead of East Tied for fourth place were Tony noon and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Joseph tion” emitting from their mouths Financial terms of the contract were not disclosed. German team that also included lay, in which five protests were Gerniany. Sills and Jim Thorpe at 9- under, Church, Route 32 in Eagleville. Chorus rehearses for show high-pitched and high fr^uency Muller was the Devils’ first-round choice in the 1984 entry draft Gladisch, Auerswald and Gohr. The United States men’s team while Jack Renner, Bobby Clam- filed. The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from sounds which identify their prox­ and the second selection overall. As a rookie last season, he also got victories from Tonie pett and Payne Stewart finished at The victories by Koch and the The controversy developed dur­ Hoal teaches Kung Fu 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church imity to the objects around them. appeared in all 80 regular season games, scoring 17 goals and Campbell in the 110-meter high 8-under. A scientific experiment once Sal* relay team, along with a sweep of ing the handoffs between the No. 3 St. Coffee and refreshments will be served before the son adding 37 assists for a total of 54 points. hurdles in a wind-aided 13.35 and Simpson’s 264 tied the tourna­ The Manchester Recreation Department will offer took place in which louder and the other three women’s finals on and No. 4 runners. With the rehearsal. Ma from Doug Padilla in the 5,000 ment record set by Hubert Green an eight-week, introductory class in Vo Lam Kung Fu more piercing sounds were used in Sunday, gave the powerful East American team leading, and Ray meters in 14:04.11. in 1975. beginning Oct. 23. Classes will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at The group will rehearse for the performance at the Hamilton Retiress Club in Windsor at 10:30 a.m. on an effort to confuse these flying Highland Park School. Tran Hoai will teach basic mammals. But the experiment ; Kung Fu steps, sparring and basic self defense Oct'. 15. Members will car pool at 9:30 a.m. from Emanuel Lutheran Church. failed because they were still able • techniques. The fee for the course is $20. to identify their own sounds which ! Register at the department office in the Municipal kept them safely and firmly on ; Building, 41 Center St.,.or by calling 647-3089. Golden Age Club meets course. Wa cor The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at In this confusing world of sights via Press holds poetry contests Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. A teacup auction and sounds there is always some­ par IN BUSINESS will be held after the meeting. Andrew Mountain Press will hold a series of thing that is demanding our contests for original poetry, editor Candace Catlin attention and commanding our Hall said. Prizes will range from $35 to $75. The firm Legion holds membership session deepest loyalties. Paul Tillich once specializes in New England authors and illsutrators said that faith in the Christ is the If you’re a woman in business and would like to advertise in our next "Women in Business” section, : and publishes "Y et Another Small Magazine, the “ A American Legion, Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post 102, matter that calls for our “ infinite Poem in a Pamphlet" series, poetry books and will hold a membership session at 8 p.m. Tuesday at attention, our unconditional devo­ call theJS^chester Herald Advertising Department, 643-2711. ______, children’s stories. All contributors are paid for their the post home, 20 American Drive. tions. and our ultimate passion” If

/ 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Oct. 7, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monduy, Oft 7 19«5 - 19 80 MANi BUSINESS 643-2711 Classified—Store/Office Space Household Goods' For advertisements to be Business Opportunities . .22 Notices Situation W an ted ...... 23 Resort Property Misc. for Sale Rates published Monday, the dead­ Lax enforcement aids, abets Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Renf Home and Garden Minimum Charge: line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... Pets $3.00 for one day Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted Musical Items Per W ord; Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Items 1-2 days .20 Jackson Real Estate, Only $79,900. Call today Floor Tile But except tor Armstrong, every business 647-8400 or 646-8646.c for details. Joyce G. Ep­ Garage, available Oc­ LOCAL ASSESSORS HAVE BEGUN to had been junked. He said no appeal was interviewed denied intentional misreport- 0103. developmentally disabled afternoons and evenings. tober 1st, no appliances. Pebble Po fill the gaps by auditing comiianies’ books. filed because the company inadvertently adults. $10-$11,0(W annu­ Experienced on comp. IV McDonalds Is looking for stein Real Estate, 647- sq.ft. $50 ing, pointing out that their personal Candy man visits Munson’s An Eager Beaver...... Will 889S.a $390 plus utilities. After Audits of 2,566 businesses in 27 municipal­ missed the deadline. Experienced Trim Car­ ally. Send resume to; preferred but will train port time, full time main­ Rentals 6pm, 649-1745. 643-7069.O property tax is a small part of their overall penter — Excellent pay, tenance men. Responsi­ critch this new listing on 7 ities over the past few years have increased Dlone Corforo, Workshop qualified typist. Call Sue, In Trumbull, the assessment of the tax bill. The Candyman greets visitors to an open house Sunday at references required. Call bilities Include floors, TImrod Road. Lovely pri­ East Horttord — $84,900. Full Lengl assessments by $126.6 million, resulting in Supervisor, Hockonum 633-2025. 5 rooms, appliances, mod­ Bunker Ramo Eltra Corp. increased $2.4 “ The biggest problem that we have is Manchester Framing walls, windows, outside vate lot with In-ground New on the Market! Spa­ — Size 16 $5.4 million in new taxes. Munson’s Candy Kitchen on Route 6 in Bolton. The candy Industries, Inc., P.O. Box ern kitchen/bathroom, million, from $11.1 million to$13.5million, a non-reporting of information,” said Ri­ Company for appoint­ 2002, Vernon, CT 06066. Typesetter — Full time cleaning. Starting salary, pool, 2 fireplaces, plaster cious older 7 room Colon­ ROOMS man mod And experts think there is a lot more out manufacturer let visitors take as many free samples as they walls. Quality throughout garage, adults, no pets. lining. $17. tax increase of $66,449. chard K. Wandy, the personal property ment, 9 to 5pm. 643-9095 or EOE. person to set display ads $6 hourly with benefits, ial with 3 bedrooms, com- Ri FOR RENT there. - Built by Ansoldl 11! Jack- pl^tely remodeled $425 plus utilities. Central. The company provides stock quotations specialist for Hartford. could eat. If they wanted to buy candy, the proceeds went to the 643-5811. at weekly newspaper. Ex­ .voiloble applicant must “ 1 think that the tip of the iceberg is just son 8, Jackson Real Est­ kitchen, fireplace, den 643-5237. Grope gr to brokers and sells tellers’ terminals to One thing the increased awareness has perienced on comp. 7700 be 18 years or older. being touched on a statewide scope," said Newington Children’s Hospital. WTIC-AM sports director Teachers Aides and Sub­ Retirees welcome to ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. and garage. 7'/2% Assu­ Room with bath tor non­ bottles, ' banks. John Rauser, the company’s con­ brought is a call tor an increase in penalties. preferred. Flexible hours, Exceptional 3 Room kegs, borr Steven Juda, the assessor in New Haven. Arnold Dean was also on hand for the open house. stitutes — Flexible hours. benefits. Call Sue, 633- apply. Apply in person, mable mortgage! Call for smoking, non-drInkIng troller, said the company did not agree with gentleman. On busline, Apartment — Just remo­ gallon co The personal property tax is about 10 Under the law, a firm that fails to report Must be over 18 and high 2025. McDonalds, 1221 Tolland Please R.S.V.P.I! Just details. Sentry Real Est­ the increase but “ the effort that we would Housewives/Students — parking available. $50 a deled, appliances In­ 643-2880. percent of the $2.47 billion total property tax property, or reports it at less than full school graduate. Coll 646- Ezzz Cleaning Service Tpke., Manchester, CT give us a coll at 647-8400 ate, 643-4060.a have had to go through to refute the week. 2 weeks security cluded, $500 monthly plus raised by Connecticut’s 169 cities and value, can be fined 10 percent of the 7090. needs help during days - Port Time Driver — One 06040. and we’ll be happy to set Live RoosI additional assessment wouldn’t have been up an appointment for East Hartford — $123,900. and references required. gas heat and electricity. towns, the Connecticut Public Expenditure unreported amount. Assessors may only part or full time. 646-1688. day per week. Must be Available November 1st. 5-7 lbs, $2« productive, so we didn’t contest it.” you to see this adorable 6 New Listing! Charm 8, 649-7862. Council says. This year the tax will bring in reach back one year to increase a Union election tests Managers Needed In con­ neat and fam iliar with this Photo Processing Lob Call 649-1340 after 6pm. 649-7518. venience store. Port and area. Apply In person. room Cope with sterl Beauty are yours In this $243.8 million. One issue was whether some equipment company’s assessment or impose a needs motivated individ­ Very Large, Clean, At­ full time positions availa­ Flower Fashion, 85 East ual for port/full time siding, fireplace and it’s very special 8-t- room One of the problems is assessors have was located in Trumbull or in the field. “ We . penalty. nicely decorated. Offered Colonial with 4 bedrooms, tractive — Near transpor­ Manchester — 2 bedroom ble. 3 • midnight or mid­ Center Street. work. Will train. Knowl­ apartment on second PET given the personal property tax minimal have since changed our accounting system Assessors say the same thing. night - 8am. 633-4155. at $79,900. Jackson 8, 2V2 baths, fireplaced fam­ tation and shopping. “ The main thing here is that people towel maker in N.C. Dietary Aide — 3pm to edge of photography help­ Reference. $60 and secur- floor. Stove, refrigerator, attention for ypars, concentrating instead to be more exact in identifying the Jackson Real Estate, 647- ily room, formal dining 7pm. An excellent part Floral Assistant or De­ ful. Coll 647-1080. wall-to-wall carpet. Two Cute on real estate and the time-consuming locations,” Rauser said. should be paying their fair share, whatever signer — Full or part time. 8400 or 646-8646.0 room, 2 porches, 2 car Itv. 649-0102 fo r time position is available particulars. Sunny and clean. Remo­ looking to motor vehicle tax. In Stamford, the assessment of the it is,” said Robert L. Ruszkowski, internal KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - Times and sold the houses, it wasn’t quite the In our Dietary Depart­ Some retail experience. Janitorial Help — Part garage and lovely private New Listing!! Manches­ grounds. Located In finest deled bath and kitchen. Call 649-641 Some places have been more lax than Stamford Water Co, dropped $1,8 million, audit manager for Stamford. “ And 1 think have changed at Cannon Mills, Workers shock some are suggesting. ment weekdays and alter­ Good pay. Apply In per­ time, full time. Mornlng- $500. No utilities. Availa­ that for a long time, they haven’t been.” In an Aug. 8 letter to employees, Laundry Worker — 5pm son, Flower Fashion, 85 ter — 25 years young. 4-4 area. Call for appoint­ Room for non-smoking others in investigating its personal prop- from $5.8 million to $4 million, because who once were assured of a company nate weekends. Students s/evenlngs. Appjy In per­ gentleman, references re­ ble Immediately. 643-4283. house and job, even when there wasn’t Murdock said he had spent millions to to 11pm. 4 or 5 evenings welcome. Please call East Center Street. son to Delta Mainte­ Duplex. Excellent Income ment. Sentry Real Estate, per week and alternate - Handy location, quick 643-4060.a quired. Parking, kitchen much to do, now live with the revitalize Kannapolis and support a Mrs. Henry, 646-0129, nance, 540C North Main and laundry privileges. Like Private Home — 3'/2 PI library and community center. The weekends. Pleasant work­ Manchester Manor Rest Street, Manchester, CT. access to 1-84. Ideal for uncertainties of an industry struggling owner-occupied or Inves­ New Listing — Manches­ Call 643-5600. room apartment Base­ TRJ Investment market eyes marketing town of 35,000 people, 30 miles north of ing conditions with excel­ Home, 385 West Center ment, appliances. Work­ to compete against imports. lent modern equipment. tor. Offered at $124,500. ter, $110,900. Custom built A new owner has imposed new ways, Charlotte, was once almost entirely Street, Manchester, be­ Janitorial Service Super­ ing single adult, married PuppyC By John Cunniff but using different marketing strategies in with so many different investment strate­ Good wages and steady Jackson 8, Jackson Real Raised Ranch In desirable and the cozy old company town owned by the mill and was incorporated tween 9am and 4:30pm. Mechanic — Small en­ visor — 7am-4pm, 3:30- couple. No children, pets. ing Oct( The Associated Press pursuit of superior performance. One fund gies that one fund in the family will be one of worx. Please call 6464)129, 12pm. Knowledge of Estate, 647-8400 or 646- neighborhood under con­ APARTMENTS atmosphere has given way to a bitter as a town only a year ago. gine, experienced two and 8646.0 643-2880. might seek superiority in blue-chip stocks, the best performers for any given period.” Manchester Manor Rest Recegtlonlst/Swltch- four cycle. Own tools. Ful I maintenance to supervise struction. Cathedral ceil­ FDR RENT the Eai union organizing battle that culminates “ Has ACTWU demonstrated its inter­ Home, 385 West Center ings, family room and 0 YWCA, NEW YORK — In the investment another in bonds, another in the money Writing in the AAIl Journal, the group’s board Ogerator — East time and part time open­ various locations. Must El this Wednesday and Thursday in a vote est in you or your quality of life in such a T h a n ks-G lo rla lll! The fully appllanced kitchen. One Bedroom — Heat, hot advisory business, some tricks of the trade markets. At the same time one might be monthly publication, he explains that “ the Street, Mnnehester. Hartford office, gleosont, ings. Eckert’s Lawn & have valid drivers License gram d manner? 1 think not,” Murdock wrote. sign took a beating but the Pick your own colors. Manchester — Available water, appliances, near bullish, another bearish. marketing strategy is to spend the by employees of the country’s largest convenient location. Al- Leisure, Route 4i, Coven­ and clean police record. Porkode. No pets. On bus are notoriously self-serving. Worker Chuck Bennick disagreed. Port Time Help Wanted— house is lust tine. Great 7 O.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 linmedlately. One, two puppies There is the use of vague or even Cloonan, a former college professor who advertising budget on the winning fund.” It towel maker. dln Associates has Imme- try. 742-6103. Send resume to P.O. Box line. Older person pre­ “ Something has really changed in “ If the union gets in here and gets Experienced only. Apply room older Colonial and It or 871-1400.D and three bedroom apart­ 4 monti contradictory language that permits an was drawn to the marketplace by the is a strategy, of course, that permits big dlote openings for person 8073, Manchester, CT ferred. $425 plus security. that community to break the perception peopie working more regular, that In person, Aldo's Pizzeria, to maintain switchboard 06040 or call 646-6198. has lust Peen reduced to ments. $425, $495, $525, C entral adviser to advertise sometime later that he conviction that properly educated ama­ claims at any given time. 0 $85,900. Jackson 8, Jack- Call 643-6802 or 649-6205. of old-fashioned paternalism,” said means more money for the commun­ 133 S p ru c e S tre e t, and be responsible for New Listing — Manches­ heat and hot wote' In­ Training was right on the mark. teurs can do as well or better than But, he points out, “ it follows almost son Real Estate, 647-8400 ter, $110,900. Colonial cluded. J.D. Real Estate, Michael Schulman, a North Carolina ity," he said. “ People can’t buy nothing Manchester. receptionist functions, There is the practice of frequent professional money managers, likens the automatically that such a fund family will typing and prolect assist­ Experienced Appllan- or 646-8646.0 under construction In on 646-1980. State University professor who studies now because they don’t know if they’re Full Time or Part Time — excellent location. HOMES forecasting, the theory being that one of the practice to race-track touting. also have one fund near the bottom of the ance. The qualified Indi­ Mechanic. Apply Spruce ce/TV Salesperson — Full performance list.” textile mill communities. going to have a job the next day.” time sales position selling Trees 8, Privacy — It you Custom-built home with 3 FOR RENT forecasts is likely to be correct. As a child, he says, he was at the race vidual will be dependable, Street Mobil, 220 Spruce El That change encourages the Amal­ Homer Faggart, who is retiring from Mutual funds often boast of results from personable, flexible and America’s top brand of like seclusion and end of bedrooms, study and flrs- c track with his father when a tout offered to the mill next month after eight years, Salesperson/Cdshler- Street, 649-3487. the week relaxation, an incomplete market cycle — perhaps a Owners of shares in a bottom-ranked fund gamated Clothing and Textile Workers able to work within a busy appliances, TV’s and t# lo o r family room. Pick write down the number of the winning horse said the Cannons, who founded the /Stockperson — At once come see this 8 room your own colors. O.W. Bolton — New Soltbox six-month period during a bull market — would of course be offended by their return Union to believe that workers who office. Hourly wage de­ VCR’s. Apply In person to Manchester — 5 room, 2 duplex. Private lot, 5 in the next race if the profits were split with company and the town in 1906, might to work In pleasant sur­ Ranch with fu lly op- Fish Realty, 643-1591 or bedroom, heat. $625 a while inferior results over a full bull-bear and seek to get out. But, Cloonan observes, rejected a union 11 years ago are now pends upon experience. Mr. Kimball, Jack Roan rooms, baths, car­ him. have taken better care of their roundings In large shop­ Co., 1329 Main Street, pllanced kitchen, flrle- 871-1400.O month. Children wel­ 1'/2 cycle are omitted. because of front-end commission costs, ready to organize. Coll 282-0651 to arrange on peted with appliances. Cannon spokeswoman Ann Cook employees but that Murdock is taking ping center. Must be Inter appointment. Wlllllmantic. placed living room and come. 647-7602. James Cloonan, founder of the American In spite of young Cloonan’s enthusiasm, administratrive problems and the like “ the ested In nutrition and Part Time Afternoons and family room, 2 wood $635 per month plus secur­ disputes the notion that workers got a better care of the company. Beautiful Wood Floors — Association of Individual Investors and its his father declined, and then explained that odds are that they will move to another fund good health. Flexible Saturday Mornings — stoves, first floor family Highlight this very well ity and utilities. 643-0310 better deal from the previous owners. “ They had all these mill houses Waitress — Experienced LOOKING FOR on apart­ 3V2 Rooms — Available evenings and weekends. current president, comments on another the tout would simply give the name of a within the family.” hours. Port time or full Tire changer and service room, basement, rec maintained 6 room, 3 October 1st. Stove, refrig­ Cannon never provided more than around here. They made jobs for people preferred. 2-3 evenings, station helper. Apply ment? Be sure to check T device: The proliferation of intrafamily different horse to each person solicited, and time. Some retail exge- room, tucked away off a bedroom Cope, with new 5-9:30pm. Davis Restau­ erator, no utilities. No Tolland — 3 bedroom funds; that is, a fund for almost any when one of them won he would collect his In his opinion, the concept of 20 to 50 about 1,100 company houses, she said, when there really wasn’t any job to do,” rience. Aggly Porkode Brown's Tire Shop, 333 the 'many vacancies quiet Glastonbury street. septic system, newer pets, no chidren. First and rant, 649-5487. Main Street, Manchester. listed In classified Ranch n the country with conceivable market mood. profits. different funds in a family is nothing more so when Los Angeles financier David Faggart said, ’’But the way I see it, if Health Shog, 404 W. Mid­ $127,900. C e ntury 21 electric service, 2 year old last month security. $325. than a clever marketing ploy, “ one step Murdock bought the company from the Murdock hadn’t bought it, it wouldn’t be dle Tgke., Manchester. 646-3444. Jackston-Showcase, 646- furnace, 3 year old vinyl appliances, carpeting and Intrafamily funds are mutual funds So it is with some mutual fund families, he Waitresses Wanted — Call 649-7850. full basement. $750 a offered by the same management company says. “ They have so many different funds short of touting,” Cannon family in 1982 for $413 million here today.” Full and part time. Apply Medical Secretary — 1316.D siding 8i 12 year old root. Part Time— Must be able Part Time inserters Once you see It, you'll month plus 2 months se­ at Luigis Restaurant, 706 wanted. Call 647-9946, ask Manchester Medical of­ c u rity . Available Oc­ to start 10/14/85, like Hartford Road. fice. Monday to Friday, Peace of Mind - Guaran­ Love It I $76,900. Strono working with children and for Bob. teed tor one year on all Real Estate, 647-"SOLD".a tober. Cill after 5pm, 10am-6pm. Duties Include 872-6169. hove a dependable car. Teacher Aide — Imme­ transcription, tiling, sche­ maior components when Five Room Duplex — Monday through Friday. diate opening for year duling and telephone you buy this lovely home Busy, Down-town Italian Stove and refrigerator. Call Jeanne, 647-9946. round before/after school work. Experience re­ designed for the entertain­ Restaurant — Seating ca­ Utilities not Included. program. Liberal benef­ quired. Send resume to ing family, has 3 bed­ pacity of 60 plus, this Available October 1st. 643- STORE AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Aerobic Instructors Cleaning Persons tor pro­ rooms, 2'/2 baths, 2 car excellent business has its, experience required. Box R, c/o Manchester 6365 and 649-2540. OFFICE SPACE needed to teach classes at fessional buildings, se­ garage, extra large fam­ El Apply at MELC, 80 Wad­ Herald. now become available tor 12 noon, 4:30 and 5:30pm. niors and students wel­ ily room, large 2 level red sale! Furniture 8iFixtures dell Road, Manchester. come. Evenings and/or Office Space — Excellent Experience Preferred, EOE. wood deck for back yard Included. $ for $ on Inven­ will train. Contact Eileen weekends. 643-5747. Part Time Evenings — enjoyment. Call today. tory. Full basement. All location with ample park­ Cvr at 522-4183, x351. EOE. $144,500. C e ntury 21 ing. 600, 400 8, 300 sq. ft. Notices h e lp WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Man Chester/Bolton/An­ details on file. Asking, Manchester Apartment, office suites are now HELP WANTED HO HO HO HD HD HO dover areas. Office Jackston-Showcase, 646- $135,000. Strano Real Est­ HO center of town, central available. 649-2891. cleaning. Also mornings 1316.0 ate, 647-''SOLD''.o air, parking, appliances. Insurance — Part Time Part Time Salesperson—Salesperson — Stock Help — Full time Solesperson — Jew*Jewelry In Manchester. Call 649- $475. 6434)593. 500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­ savings bank life Insu-Insu A p p ro x im a te ly 15-20 . ^ position available for a Retail. Interested In a Pizza and grinder person, Cooks — Openings for full 5J34. What A Place To Come Manchester’s Best! Spa­ IDPERSONALS ranee position available. hours per week Including person who will run our career and soles. Expe­ Dependable, Experienced full time positions. Apply time dlnne* cooks. Good Home To — Distinctive U cious brick Ranch with lent location. $200 per month. Includes heat, lan- Part Time Sales Help Evening telephone solici­ Saturday. Please stop In Part Time Counter Help stock, shipping and re­ rience not necessary. Body Shop Person. Must In person, Lostrodo West, Pay. Apply Steak Clui, 8> R Contemporary set on large custom kitchen, 32’ Wanted for better — In drycleaner laundro­ itor and parking. 649-5334, tation on bonk premises to fill out an application, Permanent Part Time ceiving. Experience pre­ Must be alert, full time, be excellent pointer. An 471 Hartford Road, Restaurant, Route 83, Part Time Secretory tor a large landscaped lot in living room, 24’ solarlam, Reassure that special women's clothing store. If only. Leads provided. Sa­ see Jackie or Bob, Fair­ mat. must be over 18. Manchester. Vernon. 643-7175. someone of your love by Tellers — Inquire Savings ferred. Excellent housrs, port time. Benefits. dover, 742-8517. Monday evenings and Sa­ the HIghwood section of 3 full baths, 3 car garage East Hartford — Mayb­ you love clothes and en- lary plus Incentive. Call way, 975 Main Street, Monday through Friday, pay and company benef­ Phone general manager turdays. Must be mature, Manchester. Bright airy telling the whole world Bonk of Manchester, 923 and hillside loti Blan­ erry Village, 3 bedroom Large House on 2.5 acres. loy working closely with 646-1700 or send resume to Manchester. 7:30am-3pm, every other its. Provides a great op­ tor Interview appoint­ typing, filing, answering rooms, four bedrooms, chard 8i Rossetto Real how much you love them people, we can provide a Main Street, Manchester, Saturday, 7:30am- townhouse, appliances, Suitable for professional with the Manchester He­ Marty Lutkiewicz, Sav­ 646-1700. portunity for the right ment, 522-6197. phones. Call 643-1166. floor to celling stone fire­ Estate, 646-2482.0 security. $550 plus u tili­ rewarding lob experience ings Bank of Man .hester, 1:30pm. Apply Colonial person. Apply In person. place In family room. offices. Bolton business rald. Call the classified ties. 528-2321. zone. Principals only. 643- In a pleasant atmosphere. 923 Main Street, Manches­ Cleaners, 230 Spencer Sounds Great, Inc., 261 PICTURE THIS Many nice touches. Of­ Reduced I $60’s. — Deluxe department today and Experience preferred. Street, Shoprite Plaza, PROOUCTION 2880. place your personal mes­ ter, CT 06040. Broad Street, womens SITUATIDN fered at $161,500. Joyce G. 2 bedroom unit with gor­ 149 Oakland Street — 4 Call Yvonne, 633-5203. Manchester. Manchester. Epstein Real Estate, 647- sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to Carpenters Needed — WANTED geous furnished rec room heated apartment. 5:00pm. Full time year round em­ Hostess Wanted for fine We have job openings In 8895.Q j room! Fully appllanced No appliances. No pets. Part Time Cashier ployment. Steady work Italian Restaurant. Call the following areas; kitchen, carpeting. Blan­ Security. $450 monthly. HOUSEHOLD Needed — Experienced and company benefits. Paul, at 643-2751 for Babysitting Available — Manchester — Mt. Rood, chard & Rossetto Real Call 646-2426 weekdays, preferred but will train. Dependable Woman to DARI FARM Sswsrs-Closera GOODS Must be experienced, con­ appointment. Quality Control $ EXTRA MONEY $ In my home. My two and 1 year old U 8, R Contem­ Estate, 646-2482.0 9am to 5pm. Please stop In to fill out on care for 2 children In our scientious, have own tools four year olds would en­ porary Raised Ranch. 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS application, see Jackie or Manchester home, ICE CREAM COMPANY Machine Operators ID and transportation. Call Lead Person joy company. Nathan bedrooms, main floor, Just Listed! — Huge6-6on Used Refrigerators, Bob, Fairway, 975 Main Monday-Frldav days. NURSE AIDES Hale School area. 649- the West side I Separate Washers, Ranges — 742-5317, 8:30am to 5pm, Maintenance With Your Own Part-Time Job.' family room with stone Emergency? In Manches­ Street, Manchester. Call 646-0559. Monday through Friday. has immediate openings for teiephone 3792. basements and heat sys­ clean, guaranteed, parts Christmas Is comingl Mechanic Helpers fireplace, large dining ter, dial 911 for fire, order peopie to take orders from our room, kitchen with plenty tems! TMs one won't last I Manchester — Available and service. Low prices. Nsed extra cash? Join us Order Writer An excellent opportunity for Call Today. Blanchard 8, B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 police, medical help. Carpenters BANKINWCREIMT UNION estabiished accounts. Basic office skills Janitor of cabinets and eating Immediately, 5 large Maintenance man now at Crestfleld Conva­ Rossetto Real Estate, 646- Main Street, 643-2171. 7 We have • pan time teller area. 2 baths, treed lot. rooms, 2 bedrooms, all experienced In accoua- needed to do carpen­ lescent Home/Fenwood required. Applications are now being Some experience helpful Housewives and ^ < 3 ^ Mothers with Immediate occupancy. 2482.0 poeltlon available. 1-2 years Manor. Applications are Real Estate recently renovated. Ap­ tlcal celling Installation - bank teller or cashier try, electrical, plumb­ accepted between 8:30 am and 5:30pm. but not necessary. $142,000. U 8. R Realty, pllanced kitchen, wall to Chair — Sturdy Damask Emj good pay and benefits. now being accepted tor 3 Bedroom Duplex — upholstry. $35. Call any­ experience required. Cali Mr. ing and general build­ Apply in person at: Company will provide young children __ bring them 643-2692.0 wall, washer-dryer hoo­ Whitney at 566-2020 for more certified Nurse Aides and shuttle service to and Large units plus old kup. $550 monthly plus time. 872-9064.D & Education Call 634-4665. ing maintenance. also Nurse Alda Certifica­ HOMES former grocery store ap­ information. E.O.E. from Hartford. Work save on Manchester — Outstand­ utilities. Security, no pets, Good pay and bene­ tion training program, 7-3 DARI FARM ICE CREAM hours available 7am to with you and E]FOR SALE ing 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 proved for a 3rd unit 13 car call 6M-9066 after 4pm. Set of 4 Tavern Chairs — fits, flexible hours. and 3-11 shifts available. 7pm or 7am to 4:30pm. car garage. Colonial Cape garage, large lot. Blan­ Made in Poland. Dark Free maalt. Excellent be- 40 Tolland Stage Road chard 8i Rossetto Real wood. $90 firm . 649-3923.Q Send resume of work babysitting costs. All real estate advertised situated In the Porter Monchester — 2 bedroom CHRISTMAS CASH ★ ★ ★ nallts and congenial staff Tolland, CT 06084 If you are Interested In the Manchester Herald Street area. Many out­ Estate, 646-2482.D apartment. Appliances, HELP WANTED experience to: please apply: ID Wendy’s Call Director of Staff De­ Is sublecf to the federal standing features. Price garage, heat 8, hot water velopment, at 643-5151 $159,900. Zinsser Agency, Manchester — 7 room included. $550 monthly. Like Working With Box MM Pair Housing Act of 1968, MISCELLANEDUS Salesclerk. Apply In per­ Old Fashioned Monday thru Friday. B-3 puowmeoap. which makes It Illegal to 646-1511. Immaculate Ranch. First 649-5258. son, Marlow’s Inc., 867 Hamburgers Children? Manchester Hereld pm. 46 Regent Street advertise any preference, floor fam ily room. Nice m FOR SALE Main Street, Manchester. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Manchester, Ct. Coventry - New Listing — on 260 Broad Street limitation or discrimina­ residential neighborhood. Manchester — Two bed­ Have a dependable IN MANCHESTER AREA 646-1737 $ $ tion based on race, color, Charming 4 bedroom, 2 Full bosement, fireplace. room townhouse. All ap­ in M anchester is car? religion, sex or national bath Cape set on one acre $92,900. Haves Corpora­ pliances. Immediate ★ ★ ★ now hiring for night Best Cottigs 8L 72-82 origin, or an Intention to treed lot located on cul- tion, 6464)131. occupancy. $550 plus se­ de-sac. First floor time ciosing. Start­ If you answered yes Mapis 8t. 2S-90 moke any such prefer­ curity. 649-2509. Super Shop — Table saw, COUNTER Pari Time THIS 22 Hours Per Week ence, limitation or dis­ laundry, garage, firepice. ing wages up to $4 8pruca 8L lathe, drillpress, Sander, SALESPEOPLE to both questions, Job In Town 153-248 crimination. The Herald Price $92,500. Zinsser South Windsor Condomi­ all-in-one. $350. 646-8190. We are looking for friendly per hour. Flexible then this is the per­ Oik 81 11-81 LOCATION Salary Plus Gas Allowance will not knowingly accept Agency, 646-1511. nium for rent. $550 conscientious people to ser­ No dress code, casual, fun atmosphere. 1 CONDOMINIUMS schedules. Meal dis­ Oirth Rd. 125-138 any advertisement which monthly Includes heat, Brand New Star STX-80 vice our custorrvers M-16.50 fect part time job for Work for a National Newspaper Promotional I FOR SALE per hour Cash benefits pro­ count. Uniforms and D ill Rd. III IS SOUND INTERESTING? Is In violotlon of the low. hot water, tennis courts Thermal Printer — SO gram Large discounts. you!! Must be able to Company. We offer a guaranteed salary with You can be a Herald Area Advlier and handle and and Indoor/outdoor swim­ Column, Bit Dot graphics. Please apply at; training provided. Ludlow Rd. 25-107 supervise our carrier boys A girla. If you like kids - Karen Dawn, formerly start 10/14/85, Mon­ bonuses. Evening hours available. CURRENTLY ming. Wall to wall carpet­ $90. Call 646-7788. Never Apply in person, Hickmitick 81 III '1 s little Independence and your own income.. Karen Gautreau of Man­ ing. Coll Anne at 633-8857. used. BaMstMi’s Ceavlsta day through Satur­ Manchester — By owner, F sbrle Ck s C eatsr Monday thru Friday, Call INVOLVES IN chester relocated 10 years 6 Room Ranch. 2-3 bed­ 441 West Middle Tpke day. Call Jeanne, Mon. or Wed. 5 to 9pm MANCHESTER HERALD ago to Cape Cod and Is rooms, 2 baths, living Two Bedroom Town- Two Bedroom Town- Auto Luggage Rack, 9-11am, 3-5 and 7- presently associated with Manchester 647-9946 A LABOR room with fireplace, fam­ house — Appllanced eat- house — All appliances, 52x85 Aluminum stainless 9pm. Call NOW 647-9946 the Real Estate Company ily room, deck, garage, in kitchen, no brokers, heat, hot water, carpet­ steel. For van or large ★ ★ ★ EOE ★ ★ ★ 647-9946 OISPUTE. of East Orleans. For Infor- large rooms, convenient principals only. After ing, air conditioning. Call wagon. $35. Phone 646- CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 motlon, call 617-255-5100 location. $82,000. 646-5645. 4pm, 643-1534. 647-1595. 3067.0 to - MANCHESTER HEKALD. Monday. Oct. 7. 1985 IHANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Fourth-graders take High school class I Forte for Cacace Fair, cool tonight; TAG SALE SIGN state-ordered tests readies 50th reunion 11 is scoring goals warmer Wednesday ... page 3 1 ... page 11 I I ... page 141 ... page 2 Are thinos piling up? Then why h a v e a TAG m E ? SMI The best way to announce it is with a Heraid Tag Saie Ciassified Ad. When you piece your ad. you ii receive ONE TAG SALE SiGN h R Et compiiments of The Heraid. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

Manrtealfr______* MrralJi TiiaoHov/ Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 — Single copy; 25 lattar In tha dpbar standa for ment has come under tire from 7973. a n o ttta r. Todty'9 etu%: I «qual$ W. United Press International warned Syria not to send any Pebble Pattern. 160 plus — New homes, additions, Specialist. Additions, gar­ residents of the southern part of Howkes Tree Service — by CONNIE WIENER armed men toward the ship. " I f sq.ft. $50 or best offer. remodellna. rec rooms, ages, roofing, siding, kit­ town who say they are gearing up 643-7069.O______Gem Electronic Cord Or­ Bucket Truck & Chipper. BEIRUT. Lebanon — Palesti­ any armed people are among the garages, kitchens remo­ chens, bathrooms, re- to "stop this ridiculous plan." gan — Can be played by Stump Removal. Free Es­ deled, ceilings, both tile, placement “ OCI VEDXAR BKC TYKC nian pirates holding 420 hostages group heading our way we will be Full Length Winter Coat notes or numbers. $50. timates. Special consider­ Hurrlcan4i dormers, roofina. Resi­ windows/doors. 643-6712. Beverly Malone of Prospect aboard a hijacked luxury linersaid forced to carry out our previous — Size 16, beige poplin, Phone 649-7406.O atio n fo r E ld e rly and Han- Damage? dential or commercial. QCBSVDOSP VEBX B Drive has been meeting with today they "executed" an Ameri­ threat to blow up the ship,” the man mode fur collar, dlcopped. 647-7553. 6494291. lining. $17. 649-0632. No cleaning Job Is too neighbors who live just south of can hostage and will kill more message said. R8XKDRC — CJNCUV lECX Interstate 384 to inform them of Delivering rich loom — 5 big or too smell. Call unless Western diplomats agree to Grape grinder, barrel, RECREATIONAL Carpentry and remodel­ HEATMG/ how the new plan will affect their negotiate, radio-monitoring agen­ yards, $65 plus ta x . Sand, Al’e. 647-7368. ing services — Complete bottles, $125. Crocks, ITEMS______PLUMBING ZYS’KC IBDVDXA OYK VEC property. She said about 400 to 500 cies said. grovel, & stone. 643-9504. home repairs and remo­ THE INCIDENT MONDAY kegs, barrels, spigots. 2-5 i I people have attended various The seven hijackers, who are dellna. Quality work. Ref­ WAS the Middle East’s first gallon carboys, crates. Set of Duck Pin Balls and meetings since June. demanding the release of 50 643-2880.______Trees E>own F ro m Storm erences, licensed and In­ Fogarty Brothers — Bo- LDWR VV NYTC EYTC.” — hijacking involving civilians since case. $20. Keep trying. — Free estimates for I^PAMTiNG/ sured. Coll 6464165. throom remodellna; In­ "This is a tremendous area." Palestinians from Israeli jails, June, when Lebanese Shiite Mos­ Live Roosters For Sale — 647-1238.0 wood ond brush. Call stallation water heaters, WYSA PBKRYX. Malone said of southern Manches­ took over the Italian liner Achille lems seized a TWA jet, killed one 5-7 lbs, $2 each. Call days, 649-7757, 742-5947. garbage dls->osols; faucet ter. " I t ’s not like a developer Lauro Monday and headed to Dumas Electric— Having PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There is always a barrier American and held 39 others 649-7518. ______repairs. 6494539. Vlso/M- Electrical Problems? between me and any man or woman who does not like requesting a zone change for one Beirut, threatening to kill the hostage for 17 days. Leoves, Leaves, More Nome your own price — Need A lorge or o small osterCord accepted. dogs." — Elign Glasgow. small block. The town seems to hostages one by one. The leader of the hijackers, in a Leaves. Schedule your Father emd son. Fast, Repair? We Specialize In lean In the favor of the developer. I As they crossed the Mediterrean TAG SALES leof Cleon up now. Also radio message monitored by Israel dependable service. Residential Work. Joseph Keep your TV picture don’t know where it's written in the hijackers radioed Syrian au­ glvino snow removal esti­ Pointing, Paperhonglng Radio, said, "The first to pay with Oumos. Fully Licensed. sharp with frequent clean­ stone that Manchester has to thorities to say they would an­ Two Cute Playful Kittens Yard Sale— October 12th, mates. Coll Partners Resi­ & RemovOI. Coll 6465761. Free Estimotes. 6465253. their lives will be the American ing of the screen. Use o grow” . nounce the name of the first hostages " looking for good homes. 7am to 5pm. Contractor dential Services, 644-0415. mild soap with water or o Wefcome back Coll 649-6480 after 11am. moving. Used and new Polntlna and Perhang- Malone said that the town victim. The pirates said they would All types remodtiing or bit of ommonlo In water. Michael Gurdus. a monitor for surplus material. Odd Ing — Exterior and Inte­ repairs — Complete kit­ Planning Department has said Three of the Atlantis crew members talk At left is Robert Stewart, mission continue killing hostages until Be sure to dry thoroughly. Israeli radio, said the hijackers lots. Plywood, lumber, rior, ceilings repolred. chens, baths, goraaes, od- It you hove on extra many times that it wants to and greet friends and family members specialist. Ronald J. Grabe, center, rests U.S., West German and Italian plumbing, doors, roof References, fully insured. dltlons, dormers, ambassadors agreed to negotiate threatened to blow up the ship if it PUPPY television sef no one preserve the rural nature of the as thay arrived at Ellington field in hand on his daughter, Hilary, and crew shingles and .nuch more. Thinking Fence? Think Quality work. Martin porches, decks. No lob watches, why not ex­ area. She said the department is their demand for the release of 50 was approached by other vessels TRAINING MIco. All types, tree esti­ 5 Glen Road,(rear), Mottsson, evenings, 649- too large or small. Coll change for cosh with o contradicting itself by proposing a Houston Monday after successfully commander Karol J. Bobko is next to Palestinians from Israeli jails. or planes. Italian warships were Manchester. mates. Coll 6464226. 4431. W e Feature L o rry , 649-3985. low-cost od In Classified? higher density area for the south­ completing a classified military mission. them. reportedly on the way toward the Puppy Classes start­ PENNZOIL WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN ship today, Israel radio said. ing October 10th at ICARS/TRUCKS ern part of town, which is zoned Products mostly Rural Residence and Resi­ LARRY SPEAKES said "perhaps Gurdus said the hijackers, the East Hartford FOR SALE KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright dence AA. Buckland rival files plans a dozen, less than 20 " Americans whose leader identified himself as YWCA. This pro­ 171 J c a r s /t r u c k s 171 jCARS/TRUCKS were aboard. He said the United Omar, told an Egyptian coastal Malone said the proposed plan, States was working with the radio station that if the 50 Palesti­ gram designed for I'MFOR SALE I'M for SALE released in late September, raises puppies, 8 weeks to 119 Italian, Syrian, Egyptian and nian prisoners are not released, ■ at. many problems for the area of Israeli governments on the the hijackers "would execute 4 months old. Call Comoro, 19^ — 3M, 4 Renault Alliance — 1984. 5 town south of 1-384 bounded by Ford Pinto, 1980 Station speed, A M /fM , track speed, r,ir, AM/FM hijacking hostages, and start with the Central CT Dog Wagon — 4 speed, 8 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. Sam-8pm Ei.„. Hartford and Gardner Street. Mall developers ask change cassette, power steering, cassette. Power steering. Jesus Ferreiro, the director of American citizens." Training. 721-1386. AM/FM cassette, CB, Sat.-Sun. 8am-Spm She said that a higher density Spain's fishing link radio Onda Some television and newspaper rear window defopoer. more. S2,SD0/best offer. O'- <>«•'■. 6 ^ Developers of the proposed The mall's retail area would be 5741 would lower property values be­ the South Windsor town line. Pesquera, said in San Sebastian, reports said 28 Americans were $1,050. 646-3690. Call 4294127. Witch for PAP’S Winchester Mall, which would in South Windsor. cause more houses per acre would The Winchester developers are Spain, that a 40-year-old American aboard but those reports could not straddle the Manchester-South The plans filed Monday with the 1st Annual be allowed in the area. Malone said competing with developers of the was believed to have been killed. be confirmed. A Stale Department Windsor town line and is a rival to Planning and Zoning Commission a higher density could also cause proposed Buckland Hills Mall, who "In a ship-to-ship communica­ spokesman in Washington said he another proposed mall, have app­ show the Manchester portion of the AUT0FE8T - Ocl 26.1985! problems with sewer and water hope to build a 750,000-square-foot tion we picked up at 13:31 GMT doubted that many U.S. citizens lied for a zone change and a special site devoted to parking spaces, an service and could put pressure on shopping mall entirely in Man­ (9; 31 a.m. E D T ), we heard a crew remained aboard. F?/dss, Prizes A Refreshments exception in Manchester. office complex and one corner of a the public school system to chester on the east side of member of a warship in the area store building. "I would think we’re talking Proceeds to go to charity. expand. Buckland Street, Manchester town say that the person executed was The developers, Bronson and A special exception is needed about fewer than a dozen that She also complained that resi­ officials have supported the Buck- an American of about 40, " he said. Hutensky of Bloomfield and Mel­ because the portion of the mall in remain on board," he said. dents did not have the amount of land Hills plan, which is being He said communications picked FALL SPECIAL vin Simon and Co. of Indianapolis, Manchester involves more that 60 up between Italian military ves­ Italian Foreign Ministry said 70 input they should have been developed by Homart Developt- are seeking a zone change from parking spaces and more than four to 80 passengers and 340 crew allowed while the plan was being ment Co. of Chicago and Manches­ sels indicated that the Achille Rural Residence to Business III for acres. members were aboard the ship researched. She said residents ter 1-84 Associates, because it is Lauro was traveling at about 12 MHHM.CMCMiM0lflH a small portion of the 36 acres they The requested zone change when the pirates took control. An were allowed to attend the work­ located wholly within town and mph and could be expected to plan to use in Manchester. The would be for two lots on the west additional 664 passengers, includ­ shop sessions the Planning and would bring greater tax revenues reach the port of Beirut at 4 a.m. remainder of the 93-acre site lies in side of Buckland Street, numbered ing 72 Americans, were dropped Q s PAP AUTO PARTS Zoning Commission held during than the Winchester Mall. EDT Wednesday. South Windsor. The South Windsor 354 Buckland and 356 Buckland. off at .Alexandria, Egypt, for a trip pAC-"- 307 E. Center St., Manchester the summer to iron out the plan, A spokesman for the Shiite Amal Planning and Zoning Commission They are part of the entire parcel Area business people and devel­ militia, which negotiated the re­ to Cairo and Port Said and were (Rear of Lenox Pharmacy) 649 3528 but that they couldn't take part. has already granted the develop­ = no the developers plan to develop, opers have said the area can lease of 39 U.S. hostages hijacked safe, the ministry said. 10+10 Planning Director Mark Pelle­ ers the zone change needed for the which, is bounded by Buckland support only one such mall. Both aboard a TWA jetliner in June, Two of the 72 Americans, grini has said that his department mall. Street, Pleasant Valley Road and mails face lawsuits. said his group had no immediate reached by ABC News today in was open to public discussion while intention of playing a similar role if Cairo, said they were sure some YES IT DOES! the plan was under study. Pelle­ WHY PAY MORE FOR A LEFTOVER the ship landed at Beirut. fellow Americans remained on grini said during a news confer­ Christian Voice of Lebanon board. PAY CLYDE A VISIT NOW! ence last month and again this First Brentwood units get nod radio, citing radio transmissions Israeli officials said today "we morning that citizen committees PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD monitored by a ham radio operator will be willing to cooperate" in had been set up to hear public in northern Lebanon, said earlier securing release of the ship and the THE 86'S ARE HERE opinion while the study was under Bv John F. Kirch struction phases would be changed The sewer plan, which would run the hijackers asked officials in the hostages way. FOR Herald Reporter so that construction could begin on south along Buckland Street to Syrian coastal town of Tartous to The officials, who asked that NOW! "But the point is, that’s the parts of the development that Tolland Turnpike, was approved arrange for meetings with Western their names be withheld, said NEW 1988 CHEVY CHEVETTE NEW 1988 BUICK CENTURY purpose of the public hearing," Construction on what would be would be served by the new sewer by the Eighth Utilities District on ambassadors. Israel was not given a list of the the largest condominium develop­ CS2dr - t 6 engine. 4 speed, front CUSTOM Pellegrini said today. A public line. The PZC rejected initial plans Thursday. The plans then had to They also set a 3 p.m. deadline to Palestinians the hijackers want 4 dr • Fuel injection, auto.. PS. P8. disk brakes, radial tires, body air rond tinted nl*«« mar* ni X ^ ^ » hearing on the proposed new plan ment in Manchester could begin as for the first phase because it was come before the PZC before "carry out our threat" to begin released and had received no m oldings, cteth bucket seats. Stock moldings, rear defogger. ETR is scheduled for Oct. 16 at the early as this fail aftei; the develop­ concerned about the size and developers could gain final appro­ #86023 $5886 killing the hostages. About 20 request for help from the Italian 10 DAYS stereo. Stock #'s 86063 & 86067. • ^ $10,986 LIST PRICED *6200 Lincoln O nter hearing room. ers received final approval Mon­ location of the proposed line. val for development. government. LIST PRICED *12,311 minutes after the deadline passed, Malone, the wife of Republican day night for plans for the first Although the basic layout of the Sewer service to the Buckland a transmission intercepted by the But they said the Italian Foreign NEW 1986 BUICK REGAL NEW 1988 CHEVY CAPRICE phase of the development. condominiums would stay the Lartdau Cpe. V8. auto./OD, PS, school board member H. John area has become crucial with radio operator indicated someone Ministry has indicated the hi­ PB. air cond., lint, giaat. m ati, OLX 4 dr. ■ Fuel injection, auto . PS. PB. Malone, said she thought most The Planning and Zoning Com­ same. Piano said, the phasing lines plans for several major develop­ had been killed. jackers said they wanted the moldings, rear defog:, lilt steer. air cond . tinted glass, mats. OLX y i jy moldings, rear delogger. mission approved site plans for the will be changed so that develop­ ments, including a large regional +10 WORDS wheel, wire wheels, stereo/casa i Manchester residents were un­ Part of the message was inde­ release of 50 prisoners — including S tock r s 8G08B b 88062 w — $12,486 stereo Slock #’s 86037 b 86039 $10,986 aware a new pipn of development first 16 units of the proposed ment of the first 16 units could shopping mall and a hotel, under cipherable, the ham operator said, Samir el-Konaitery. Konaitery is a wiaiLIST rmc«ciJPRICED 113.937 LIST PRICED *12.375 was under study until newspapers 450-unit Brentwood Condominiums begin during this construction way. but then the gunmen told the member of a four-man Palestine reported its release in September. after the developers revised their season. Phasing lines are the A study is under way on how the Syrians, "Minutes from now we Liberation Front squad that infil­ general plan of development to borders developers use to plot out area will be sewered. Construction The proposed plan calls for a will follow up with the second trated Nhhariya from the sea April coincide with construction of a the order in which sections of a of most of the remainder of the one,... Do not worry Tartous, we 22, 1979, killing a father and 10 DOLLARS medium density housing area near proposed sewer line along Buck- development will be constructed. Brentwood development hinges on 1-384. The plan would allow devel­ have a lot of them here." daughter, an Israeli policemen and land Street. "The basic components of our (A *24 Value) FREE LCD QUARTZ SPORTS WATCH opers to build up to six units per construction of a trunk line to serve In another message intercepted another girl. Lawrence A. Piano, a partner in plan really haven't changed," the Buckland area of northwestern -OR- acre in such zones. According to the development, said the con­ Piano said. 10 word maximum, non commercial F the zoning map that came with the Manchester. proposed plan, the land west of advertisers only. Ad must run from FREE QUARTZ ACRYLIC DESK CLOCK* Gardner Street would have a { Hijacked ship heads for Beinit> Oct. 9th thru Oct. 19th, 1985. Ad may be variety of different residential *Free with a 1986 Demo Drive (one per famiiy) zone classifications. Land west of U.S. day older, deeper In debt cancelled, but no refunds will be given Keeney Street would be designated mostly in the medium density OCT. 3rd, 1985 THRU OCT. 12th, 1985 Bv Steven Komarow today, but there was little prospect classification, although there are Mediterranean Sea .LEBANON on this special. Wh9e Supply iMstsI The Associated Press for speedy Senate action. sections zoned for very low density Dodd, Weicker and high density. The administration has asked WASHINGTON — Despite warn­ differ on budget for a new debt ceiling of $2,078 Under current zoning regula­ ings that Uncle Sam’s checks trillion to last through the fiscal tions, the area Malone spoke about would soon start to bounce, the — see page 4 ■m Buich Skvlerfc *84 Chevy CHetlorv tS Bulck LeSebre *83 B u ic h C e n tu ry Taking year, which started Oct. 1. Con­ Commandos 4 a . WW Nut. m. Wsroo. 4 « . lan. auto . av. 24.000 Ltd Oiown V 8. loadad. Ltd 4 d r , dart lad. V 6. is zoned mostly Rural Residence Senate was deadlocked over We iease 7.000 rn ln gress also could approve a smaller seized shi^> CALL NOW m4ia 24 000i>Uas loadad. 44.000 m lat Orders Now whether to attach a budget­ AM|OC and Residence AA, although there debt increase, to cover a shorter here aii Chevy's, 4 9 4 9 6 4 9 9 9 6 4 8 3 9 6 on 1986 is some land zoned Planned balancing amendment to a bill so you won’t miss this great Corveltes, But the Reagan administration time period. Residence Development and In­ needed to renew the government’s insisted that by today or tomorrow But the Senate remained Buicks & 13 Bulck Regal *83 C h e v y C e le b rity 71 Chevy Malibu *83 C h e v y C h e v a tte T t, IROC'a borrowing authority. Cove* Jadi. V-4, a>. 4 d i v 6 *• n a n o ClM*« Sedan 4 * . V6. 2 a> tad* 4 ipd 34 000 dustrial. A Rural Residence zone it would be out of cash — money ■.000 iMM m4n auto P3. m and trapped in the parliamentary knot opportunity! allows only one housing unit per " I assume we’ll be under even that’s needed to back government tied by proponents and opponents ■ Trucks!! 4 8 3 96 4 7 7 9 6 Super Sports! more pressure tomorrow,” Senate -Untended *o 4 3 4 8 6 4 4 2 9 5 acre while AA allows up to two checks. of an amendment offered by Sens. Majority Leader Robert Dole said units per acre. "A ll those with government Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren 7> Bulck LeSebre 12 Pontiac Phoenli 83 Chevy S-10 NEW 1985 Monday after another day of iisiiAlexandria Caii us for Custom Sedan 4 di . V • 4 . 3 Iona bkj* aulo H Chevy Impale claims — whether Social Security Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest F. P. SO.400 maat failure to clear the amendment he recipients or defense contractors Pprt Said ^ iHattdirBlrr Hrralft a quote on IN STOCK! supports. Hollings, D-S.C. 4 6 4 96 4 4 4 9 6 4 4 8 95 4 6 4 9 6 or holders of government securi­ The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings ■The government has reacned its EGYPT Cairo the car of Inside Today ties with interest payments due — amendment would force Congress Olds ■ Brougham t o Bulek C e n lu r y legal debt limit of $1,824 trillion would then be unable to have those o V* C h e v y S-10 landau Coup* 9«*ck vi B} Chevy Ceprice and the president to obey strict FlcSwe. 4 apd.. AM/5M avary opl«n 19000 m4a* Wagon, ve. auto. PS. and, without new borrowing, will your choice. 4 d>. autp. a.OOO ndaa claims honored," Deputy Treas­ limits on annual deficits, and » miles 150 PB . aoooo m iiee 20 pages, 2 sections begin falling about $20 billion a 4 1 1 ,2 9 6 AMOK BUY or LEASE ury Secretary Richard Darman gradually reduce the allowable red ------1 643-2711 ▼ own The "In " Car month behind in its payments. *4495 said Monday in a letter to Dole, ink each year until the budget _ 1 2 ObItuirlM. The cash crunch wasn’t noticea­ 8:30am - Spm _ 10 Opinion ^ R-Kan. became balanced in fiscal 1991. ble Monday. "The government is Palestinian pirates holding 420 hostages aboard a Rt. 83 Windsor Ave. 18-10 PooploUlk. Throughout the day, meanwhile. If the, lawmakers and the White Monday thru Friday r i v n c CHEVROLET 8 Sports. going on in an absolutely normal Dole drifted between the parlia­ House failed to agree on a spending hijacked luxury liner said today they have "executed" an 872-9111 EnttrUInmsnl . 12 Tolevislon . fashion,” said Ed Dale, a spokes­ Rockville/Vernon Lottery — - 2 WMthsr. mentary tangle of the Senate plan to meet those targets, auto­ American hostage and threatened to kill others, b L T U C bUICK. INC. man for the Office of Management ch-imbcr and closed-door meet­ matic spending cutbacks would according to radio monitoring reports. The hijacked and Budget. ings. He planned more of the same take effect. vessel is believed to be heading for Beirut.