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> , Monday, Sept. 14,1987 30 Cents' New pact plan 1 ^ - ■‘-I t,

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ the talks he opens Tuesday with dent Reagan, on the eve of a Reagan and Shultz. meeting with Soviet Foreign Minis­ After the signing oeremony, ter Eduard A. Shevardnadze, today Reagan and Shevardnadze will 55 directed U.S. negotiators to present confer in the Cabinet Room and lai a new arms treaty in Geneva and then meet again over lunch at said it contained the toughest-ever Reagan’s residence. protection against cheating. ‘ “ We have come here to roll up our The pact, being offered today, sleeves and work,” Shevardnadze outlines steps for the eiimination of said on his arrival from Moscow U.S. and Soviet medium-range aboard a special Aeroflot flight. nuciear missiies and launchers “ We have a number of problems to within three years and shorter- discuss, to consider.” range missiles within one year. The white-haired Soviet official However, it does not specify the brought with him a letter for pace of destroying the weapons Reagan from Soviet leader Mikhail within those time frames — a S. Gorbachev. Without disclosing matter still not resolved by the the letter’s contents, Shevardnadze superpowers. told reporters “ as for the summit, "I have always made clear my everything will depend on the firm belief that not having a treaty results of our work here.” is better than having one which Presidential spokesman Marlin cannot be effectively verified,” Fitzwater said the letter had not Reagan said in a statement. been received by Reagan as of “ Accordingly, we are proposing today. "W e do not know what’s in the most stringent verification it,” Fitzwater said. i regime of any arms control agree­ In his statement on medium- and V » < 3 ment in history,” Reagan said. shorter-range missiles, Reagan AS photo Presidential spokesman Marlin said, “ difficult issues remain to be Fitzwater said previous U.S. trea­ resolved, including verification.” ties had not covered elimination of He said the Soviets have said they Centennial bell shorter-range misiles, and that the agree in principle with a number of new pact outlined that subject for the U.S. verfication requirements National Park Ranger Bill Ubil reads the inscription on Liberty Bell, will be rung Thursjday along with bells the first time. “ but have yet to provide some key the Centennial Bell at Independence Hall In Philadelphia around the world to mark the bicentennial of the U.S. Meanwhile, the White House also details.” Constitution. announced that a signing ceremony The president said, “ His up to the Sunday. The bell, made in 1876 to replace the cracked will be held at noon Tuesday in the Soviet Union now to demonstrate Rose Garden on an agreement to whether it shares our determina­ establish "nuclear risk reduction tion to conclude a treaty eliminat­ centers” in Washington and Mos­ ing all U.S. and Soviet INF cow to curb the possibility of (intermediate range nuclear for­ Upsets unlikely in Tuesday primaries accidental war. ces) missiles.” Shevardnadze is taking a day off The pact, the culmination of a By Judd Everhart There’s a three-way battle for the In Hamden, local Republicans Cl four-year eHort, will be signed by today to rest and prepare before The Associated Press Democratic mayoral nomination in rejected one-term Mayor John Shevardnadze and Secretary of seeing Reagan and Shultz on New Britain, among Incumbent DeNIcola Jr. ’s bid for renomination ’Tuesday. The talks with Shultz w ill. News Analysis State George P. Shultz, with Eight Connecticut mayors and William J. McNamara and chal­ and endorsed Peter S. Fortini, a continue through Thursday and Reagan as a witness. first selectmen face challenges for lengers Marilyn C. Kraezkowsky retired city employee, after a Shevardnadze arrived in Wa­ may be extended to next week when renomination in primary elections open from noon to 8 p.m. and Barbara G. Kirejezyk. dispute over municipal jobs for they both attend the special U.N. shington Sunday, saying a decision on Tuesday, but most are consi­ “ ’There Is nothing stronger In Democratic mayoral primaries party loyalists. on another superpower summit General Assembly session in New dered likely to prevail. Upsets American politics than an incum­ are routine in New Britain and Hartford also has an Interesting meeting depends on the outcome of York. could come, however, in New bent running for re-electloii,” said McNamara never considers him­ race this year after three-term “ We have come with a degree of Britain and Hamden. Jonathan Pelto, political director self really safe. In fact, he Is said to incumbent Democratic Mayor optimism, I would say cautious Other races to watch are in for the state Democratic Party. prepare concession speeches just In ’Thirman L. Milner decided not to optimism, maybe,” Shevardnadze, Danbury, Hartford, East Haven “ But in primaries, you have to be case. seek re-election. speaking in Russian through an Pope asks and West Haven. very careful. More often than not, a This year, Kraezkowsky Is giving State Rep. Carrie Saxon Perry interpreter, said in a brief airport In all. there are 16 primaries for primary Is a personality battle. him a strong run for his money. She won the endorsement of the Demo- news conference. mayoral and first selectmen nomi­ Very rarely do you get an Issue- has said she’ll run as an Independ­ Referring to work on a treaty to nations in 15 towns. Polls will be oriented race.” ent if she loses on Tuesday. Please turn to page 10 for justice ban U.S. and Soviet intermediate- range missiles, the foreign minister said, “ We have made very substan­ tial progress, but a great deal of Transit secretary gives notice on border work remains.” Reagan and Gorbachev agreed jit SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - their first meeting in Geneva in Pope John Paul II, approaching a November 1985 to hold successive to join her husband’s campaign personal mercy mission today in a summits the next two years in pediatric ward in Arizona, pleaded Washington and in Moscow. WASHINGTON (AP) — Trans­ paign” and said her “ strength and White House spokesman Marlin with Christians to be intolerant of Instead, they met in Reykjavik, Iceland, last October, and Gorba­ portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole popularity” will be of great help in Fitzwater said earlier that Mrs. injustice and compassionate to­ Dole telephoned Reagan about 7 chev has not responded to the told President Reagan today she his bid for the presidential ward immigrants crossing over the p.m. Sunday and asked for the president’s invitation to visit Amer­ plans to resign at the end of the nomination. southern border of the United meeting. ica this year. month to join the presidential Senator Dole is expected to States. "The president has the highest m ’’Generally, without reason, I do campaign of her husband. Sen. Bob formally announce his campaign The pontiff reaches the mid-point regards for Secretary Dole and the not go anywhere, particularly Dole. for the presidency next month. of his nine-city tour today in work she has done,” he said. America,” Gorbachev said last After meeting with the president, Mrs. Dole, while transportation Phoenix, Ariz., where his first stop Aides to Mrs. Dole have said that April during a visit by Shultz to Mrs. Dole said her first task in the secretary, has spent much of her was St. Joseph’s Hospital for a visit members of her husband’s presi­ Moscow. campaign would be a 12-state tour free time on the campaign circuit. with three critically ill children: a dential campaign staff for weeks Reagan administration officials to attract votes in the South and to Last month she reportedly spent 21 15-year-old boy with an inoperable have urged her to join the campaign have not pressed the Soviet leader open a regional campaign office in days outside Washington, often in brain tumor, a 2'A-month-old girl full-time. for a response, but some antici­ Charlotte, N.C., in preparation fora states with key primaries. She said bom three months prematurely An administration official earlier pated it might come during the series of Southern primaries. her campaign appearances were on and a 6-year-old girl who was confirmed the planned meeting but talks to be held with Shevardnadze. Mrs. Dole, who has been trans­ her private time, including paralyzed fropi the neck down in a would say onlj) that it was to The Soviet foreign minister said portation secretary for 4>A years, vacation. traffic accident. "discuss future plans.” differences remained over war­ longer than any of her predeces­ She did not disclose details of her He also prepared a message to The official, who spoke only on heads. On top of that, he said, sors, said she would leave her meeting with Reagan, saying only AP photo renresentatives of 195 American condition of anonymity, refused to procedures for verifying destruc­ cabinet post Oct. 1. that she discussed a variety of Indian tribes, but didn’t bring the comment on the Oct. 1 date, saying, tion of the U.S. and Soviet rockets “ I want to be a major part of the transportation issues. 6-2. gift they wanted: a saint of their “ I can’t speak to that. I guess we’ll as well as the pace still must be campaign and do everything I can "W e talked about (transporta­ own. find out more In the morning.” rtina resolved. to be helpful,” Mrs. Dole said. tion) safety, he thanked me and he The Indians had hoped that the Senator Dole Is expected to own “ The warheads are a serious Her husband, a Kansas Republi­ told me he was sad that I’m ELIZABETH DOLE pope would canonize Kateri Tekak- announce his candidacy officially question,” he said. can, called her ‘ ’probably one of the leaving.” Mrs. Dole told reporters . . helps in the South witha, hailed as ’ ’the great unifier” greatest resources in my cam­ outside the White House. in October. of 265,000 Indian Catholics, but only the first step in a long process had been taken: she was beatified in TODAY 1980. A mariachi band awakened the White House optimistic about Bork pope today in San Antonio, and at Clear and cool Kelly Air Force Base he accepted Clear tonight with low 50 to 55. Brinkley.” “ But prior to that, some WASHINGTON (AP) - The under way ’Tuesday morning after battle ahead of him, that certainly yellow roses from two little girls of his writings and some of his Sunny Tuesday with high in the Reagan administration remains two months In which conservative nobody at this moment can predict dressed in white before leaving for with certalnity that he will or will decisions are very disturbing. ... mid-70s. Details on page 2. optimisUc about Robert H. Bork’s and liberal groups have waged an Phoenix. not be confirmed,” Sen. Howard “ He's got some problems. ability to win confirmation to the Ideological struggle through news There were few disappointments Metzenbaum of Ohio said Sunday ’There’s no question about it,” Supreme Court despite dire predic­ conferences, studies and letter­ in San Antonio, where 300,000 came on N BO TV’s “ Meet the Press.” DeConclni said. Index tions from members of the Senate writing campaigns. to Mass and John Paul was treated Another member of the Senate More than 100 potential witnesses 20 pagM, 2 section* Judiciary Committee. As the battleground moves to the to a Mexican-American fiesta. committee. Sen. Dennis DeConclnl, have asked to testify in support or Adoring crowds waited for hours on White House Chief of Staff place where it counts — the Senate Advice. . 16 Obituaries. Judiciary Committee — Democrat* D-Ariz., said he was undecided on opposition to Bork during the sun-baked streets for even a Howard H. Baker Jr. said Sunday scheduled two-week hearings. Business. _ 9 Opinion__ the 60-year-old Bork is a “ distin­ on the panel say the nominee to Bork. fast-moving glimpse, and shouted “ As a judge he’s done fairly well, Abortion, pornography, the rights Classified - 17-20 People----- guished jurist who is widely sup­ replace retired Justice Lewis F. "Viva el Papa” as he passed among even though I may disagree with of women and racial minorities and C om ic*______6 Sport* — ported, and I ’m hopeful will be Powell Jr. faces an uphill battle. them. some of his decisions, in my legal protection for criminal sus- The pope frequently spoke in Connecticut _ _ 4 Television. conhrmed, I think will be con­ “ I think there are many votes Local news _ 3, 7 U.S./Wodd _ 5 . 7 firmed by the U.S. Senate.” that are undecided at this moment, judgment,” DeConclni said on ABO TV’s "This Week With David Please lam lo page 10 P lease tarn to page 7 Lottery. , 2 Weather. Hearings on the nomination get and I think that Judge Bork has a » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sent. 14. i«t7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 14, 1987 — 8 4 —

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATH After four years, Konover Hie Aocu-WeMher* forecast for s AM .. Tuescisir. September IS Accu-Weathcr** forecast for T u es^ ^ «l Daytime CorKliiioos and High Temperatures . sl» . officials y Elm Water Co. A ’ *» 1 » r : ^ blame town 60 B y NoncY Concelmon sale looks likely Herald Reporter

By Bruc6 MOtzkIn be using much less water per unit Konover Development Co. would Horold Rtporter than the Coventry Hills homes, but have pulled its application for the will pay an equal amount for the proposed 120,000-square-foot shop­ C O V E N TR Y — After more than filtration system. ping center off Buckland Street four yearn, the Elm Water Co., Former owner George Kopple- three months ago had the company S e lM m lD a ze which serves the Coventry Hills man failed to maintain the E lm and known about potential traffic prob­ section of Coventry, may finally LJtM water systems, and when he lems, a company vice president Millions of American youngsters are now back in have a new owner. AK.mlii. walked away from them a few said Friday. Oct\in school. Today’s students undoubtedly have an easier Since 1988, when the former months before he died, they were The application for the center, time than their predecessors. The Puritans established ; owner left the company in a state of delapidated and faced large debts. which would have been located F R O N T S ; 70 . diarepair. negotiations and the WmlMnq)<’r> ||83 1 schools to keep children off the streets and thwart “that Wittenzellner, owner of the Aqua between Buckland and Slater need for various approvals of the Treatment and Service Co. of streets off the east ramp of ■------old deluder Satan." Birch rods were used to maintain Warm CoM Stationary ^ A.rtt W*».frtH»l Irk sale have kept both Elm and the Stafford Springs, which adminis­ Interstate 84, was denied by the * f'«M/ Am M Wr*.ftrM*f ffP f classroom discipline according to the principle “Better LB M Water Co. in Manchester in a ters 11 other water companies in the Planning and Zoning Commission whipped than damned.” The New England Primer period of suspended animation. area, was appointed receiver of Sept. 9. The commission cited the That period, hope customers of potential danger posed by shopping began teaching the letter “A " with the phrase “In Elm and L8tM in ecrly 1983. the water companies and the center customers making left turns Adam ’s fall, we sinned all.” companies’ proposed buyer, came Soon after, Wittenzellner submit­ from the proposed Red Stone Road Thunderstorms range ted a bid to buy the two companies, a giant step closer to ending onto Buckland Street. Konover a DO Y O U K NO W — What is the oldest university in and after years of complicated Wednesday when the State Depart­ officials were upset that customers E the U.S.? negotiations with Koppleman’s est­ would'not be allowed to make left s ment of Public Utility Control y from South to Plains FRIDAY’S ANSWER— The Mons Lisa hangs In the Grand finally concluded its two-month ate. the sale was approved Feb. 24 turns from the only access road to series of hearings. by West Hartford Probate Judge the shopping center onto a main Gallery of the Louvre. John A. Berman. street. By The Associated Press Northeast. Waitsfield, Vt., had About 25 residents attended Wed­ 9-14-S7 * Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987 nesday’s hearing in the Town Office After that hurdle was overcome, Konover vice president John 3.18 inches of rain on Sunday the proposal had to go before the Larson said he wished traffic h Thunderstorms ranged from Building. Most who spoke, includ­ while several other areas of the D P U C in a public hearing. The problems had been Identified three y the South to the Plains today as A Newspaper in Education Program ing Town Attorney Abixit Schwebel, state had more than 2 inches. Sponsored by hearing began on July 2 in Man­ months ago during meetings with ii drenching rain in New England Town Council C3iairman Joan Le­ wis. and Coventry Hills Ho­ chester’s Lincoln Center, where Planning and Zoning commission tapered off. Fog was widespread early this The Manchester Herald meowners Association President DPUC representatives closely ex­ staff. Thunderstorms were scattered m orning from New England to amined the transfer. Thea Pastore, favored the sale of Larson said he believed that the across Texas, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee. Elm to John Wittenzellner, who has They asked Wittenzellner to approval of Red Stone Road and the northeastern Colorado and supply more information, including Red Roof Inn project was evidence a Skies were mostly clear across been the court-appointed receiver southwest Nebraska. of both companies since 1983. a plan of payment of the liabilities, of the town’s acceptance of an most of the rest of the nation Rain was ending in New Eng­ There was some concern about financial information on Aqua increase In area traffic. "We T except the Northwest. Almanac land after soaking sections of the rate increases, which may be Treatment and Services, and infor­ thought we'd gain approval,., (then II L L l t necessary to offset the 88,000 it'll mation on whether a lien against go) with the town to the Depart­ Today’s forecast called for , cost to buy the E lm Water Co. and property owned by Elm wa.s .still ment of Transportation,” he said. W eather Trivia showers and thunderstorms scat­ Sept. 14, 1987 TODAY’S M OON: Last enforceable. Planning Director Mark Pelle­ quarter. 84,570 In back taxes the company tered from the southern and Today’s weather picture was drawn by Carrie Stone, 10, who Wittenzellner supplied the infor­ grini said that when the commis­ 1 How is wind direction defined'^ | Today Is the 2S7th S M owes the town. Wittenzellner said central Rockies across the south­ lives on Autumn Street and attends Nathan Hate School. day ot 1987 and the that he believes rates might actu­ mation at the hearing’s continua­ sion approved Red Stone Road and ern and central Plains and across 86th day of summer. i i TODAY’S TRIVIA: Which film was pro­ ally decrease, because 98 new tion on Ju ly 16. the Red Roof Inn proposal, it was •/, Louisiana, Mississippi and the duced by Hal Wallis? (a) “All Quiet on condominium units across the An August hearing was held at unaware that left turns would be a Florida Peninsula; rain along the the Western Front" (b) “The Big Coun­ the DPUC in New Britain in August problem because traffic from Inn T O D A Y ’S HISTO RY: On this day In street from Coventry Hills are northern Pacific Coast; and for CONNECTICUT WEATHER try" (c) “Casablanca" going to be added to the system, to go over the new information. customers would be lighter and 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote the occur at different hours. rain to decrease in eastern New poem “The Star Spangled Banner," almost doubling the number of Since there were no questions The problem of shopping center York and New England. which was tatqr set to music as the na­ TODAY’S BARBS paying customers. raised, hearing officer Edward A. Hanid photo by Flnlo Central, Eastern Interior: Becoming partly sunny. tional anthem.' BY PHIL PASTORET One resident, James Vance of 484 Moehringer planned on reaching a customers making left turns onto Highs will be in the 60s along the Have you ever noticed how philosophi­ Geraldine Drive, said that if decision in late Augu.st. Krista Giacopassi, left, looks over an Beaumont, center, and Susanne Dock Buckland Street was identified n High in the mid 70s. Winds west around 10 mph. Clear TO D A Y ’S BIRTH DAYS: Charles Dana cal people can be about the value of during an August meeting with the w northern Pacific Coast and increased rates were needed for Then, Moehringer said Wednes­ item at the Jefferson House Adult Day encourage her to buy it. The bazaar-tag tonight. LowSOtoSS. Winds light west. Sunny Tuesday. Qlbson (1867); Margaret Sanger money when they have a bank full of It? State Traffic Commission, Pelle­ across northern Maine and the Wittenzellner to buy the company, day. a request came from the Care Center on Saturday as Laura sale was a first at Jefferson House. (1883); Hal B. Wallis (1898); NIcol Wil­ grini said. "W e explained to Kon­ upper Great Lakes region; 90s in High in the mid-70s. then they would beanecessary evil. Coventry Hills Homeowners Asso­ liamson (1938) Has anyone been able to assemble a ciation for another hearing, be­ over that we couldn’t allow the left y ) the desert Southwest and from Only one resident spoke against complete alphabet from a cart of alpha­ cause residents had not been able to turns. Our advice to them was to southern and eastern Texas Southwest Interior, West Coastal, East Coastal: TO D A Y ’S Q U O TE : "Oh, say does that Wittenzellner. contending that it’s bet soup? air their views. So a hearing was withdraw the application or request through Florida and southern Becoming partly sunny. High 75 to 80. Winds southwest star-spangled banner yet wave / O'er not fair that Elm customers will Jefferson House’s first bazaar the tend of the free and the home of the scheduled in Manchester, but an extension,” he said. "It was Georgia; and 70s to 80s across TO D A Y ’S TRIVIA ANSW ER: (c) Hal B. have to pay for a new filtration around 10 mph. Clear tonight. Low in the 50s. Light brave?" — Francis Scott Key. Wallis produced “Casablanca” (1942). system that will be installed if the somehow the notice for it did not get Konover's decision to go with the most of the rest of the nation. west winds. Sunny Tuesday. High in the mid-70s. transfer is approved. The resident to the Coventry residents. application as It Was. said the system should be paid for "When we got to Manchester, we "M r. Larson is trying to promote Temperatures around the na­ brings in the crowds and $1,500 this as the failure of the committee Northwest Hills: Becoming partly sunny. High in entirely by owners of the 98 new said to ourselves. ‘Where are all the 'UK>j| 6umio;> r.l p4ilM «'M|| tion at 3 a.m. E O T ranged from 36 condominiums, since their units people from Coventry?”' said and Its staff.” he said. " I'm sure 1 UOII^ONp oql IIIOII pftUII.X' Gf II 1 degrees atHibbing, Minn , to 85 at the dii^70s. Winds west around 10 mph. Clear tonight. Astrograph will connected to the system and Moehringer. By Bruce Motzkln “ When I came in last year. I said next year we are Larson was aware of the problems n Corpus Christi, Texas. Low around 50. Sunny Tuesday. High in the mid-70s. share it with the 102 homes in Wednesday’s hearing wa.«i sche­ Herold Reporter definitely going to have a yard sale.’’ she said. all along”. - . . Coventry Hills. duled to accommodate Coventry Colonna and Jefferson House's 80 clients spent These problems will probably t< plague other developers interested CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jm. 19) There’s Wittenzellner explained that'the residents. Cipudy weahter forced them indoors, but hours over the last year preparing lor the bazaar. 0 in the site. Pellegrini said. "It a chance you may hai^^tfflcultiea to­ $75,000 filtration system is neces­ Moehringer said that Sept. 29 is customers stlH showed up in fairly large numbers They made ceramic Items, including ducks and would not be proper for us to ^ f t m r ( day In establishing ^gonnections with sary whether the condos use the the target date for a decision on the Saturday at the first Jefferson House Adult Day frogs, candle holders, wall hangings, pillows, and approve that kind of development people you want to See. Verify Impor­ E lm system or not. Furthermore. transfer of E lm and L& M to Care Center bazaar-tag sale. jewelry. ^ r t h d s ^ on that property with that traffic tant ap^lntments. Wittenzellner said, the condos will Wittenzellner. “ I think it’s very nice,” said Lee Yedziniak of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) If It is nec­ "And it’s good merchandise, not Junk," said client condition." Hartford, who bought a basket of silk daisies and TuM day, Sept. 15,1967 essary to conduct business with a friend Tony Prfido. PEOPLE In the year ahead, several unusual op­ today, be prepared for the unexpected. marigolds. "I would come back again." Friends and relatives of clients donated books, Pat Fales of Manchester hadn’t bought anything portunities may be dangled before you. Any misunderstandings that arise must Velvet Mill nears finish household goods, cipthes, purses, and baked goods. Analyze them carefully, and don't make be immediately re s o li^. yet. but said. ‘T m sure I will before I leave.” Dispatching systema He underwent surgery Friday, "People have been bringing In stuff and we have CBS goes black changes until you are positive of where PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Today. you About half the 210 apartments in wings are being completed and the The sale was organized by Concetta Colonna, who when doctors determined his they lead. may have to contend with someone who been accumulating it and putting it all away for the end language barrier the converted Cheney Velvet mill apartments will become available began working at Jefferson House last year as Its NEW YORK (AP) - Televi­ condition. uses pressure tactics to get others to do sale." said Colonna. 4 are occupied and the rental agents for rental as each floor is finished. recreation director. Colonna said she came up With HOUSTON (AP) - Multilingual sions tuned to CB S went blank for He was in stable condition, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If there Is his or her bidding. Don’t let this person Colonna had hoped to have some booths set up for the property hope to have all The Velvet Mill is bound by the the idea as soon as she began working at the adult complications no longer trouble the six minutes after anchorman Dan hospital spokeswoman Judy disharmony on the home front today, overwhelm you. outside for miscellaneous goods, but threatening the aspects Indicate you may be the pri­ ARIES (March 21-April 10) Don’t play apartments completed and rented south side of Forest Street and runs day-care facility on Hollister Street. She had dhne 4,400-person Houston police force Rather left the set to complain Smith said today. She said he skies caused all but one booth to be moved indoors. mary contributor. Don’t stir up a hor­ games today and say one thing, yet by Jan. 1. from Elm Street to Pine Street. fund-raising at the New Ix>ndon Convalescent Home since installation of a new system that tennis coverage was pre­ probably would remain in inten­ net’s nest. Know where to look for ro­ mean another. You may think you are A spokesman for Konover Resi­ Other mills that have been con­ in Waterford, where much larger fag sales are hrid. The sale actually began on Thursday, when that provides an e m e rg e n t dis­ empting the news, and a CBS sive care for a day or two. patcher with the immediate loca­ mance and you’ll find it. The Astro- doing it cleverly, but others will see dential Corp. said today that about verted to apartments in the Cheney she said. clients sold merchandise to customers from 1 to 4 board member is demanding an Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals tion and availability of officers who Smith said she expected Carter through the facade. three-quarters of the luxury apart­ Historic District are the Clock- " I ’m starting from scratch here.” said Colonna p.m.. and continued on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. apology. to rem ain at E m o ry for a week to which signs are romantically perfect for TAUR US (April 20-May 20) A relation­ ments are complete. She said there tower mill, which is across Elm But the big day was Saturday, when clients, staff, are fluent in a dozen different you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this “ But I want to expand and make it bigger every Rather, in a statement Sunday, 10 days. ship you have with a close friend might are deposits on all the one-bedroom Street from the Velvet Mill, and the languages. \ newspaper, P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland, be a bit more shaky than you realize. year. and volunteers worked from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. said letting the network "go Carter’s physician, Dr. Martin apartments, even some that are Ribbon Mill on Pine Street, former “ It’s a great thing, and we’re having a fun time During its first month of opera­ OH, 44101-3428. You must find the cause and try to The $1,200 raised at Saturday's tag sale will buy tion, 'the system trimmed more black" on Friday was an York, said Friday the prognosis still being built. location of Manchester Modes, a today." said M ary Keenan, who worked as an intern LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Demands amend matters. recreational extras that Jefferson House clients than a minute from receipt of an accident. was poor. may be made on you today to take care The complex offers amenities clothing maker. QEMINI (May 21-Juim 20) Take positive want, such as a microwave oven, a new slide at Jefferson House over the summer through St. emergency call to arrival at the 'Tve always believed the au­ of some responsibilities that were not of steps toward your target today or you'll such as a heated swimming pool, a "It is impossible to put a time projector, and a large-screen television. Joseph College In West Hartford, and was site. It also reduced the time spent dience should be able to count on your making. Analyze matters very lose momentum. This is not the time to sauna, racquetball courts, a weight The Planning and Zoning Com­ volunteering her time on Saturday. on survival with pancreatic carefully before complying. mission is scheduled Oct. 5 to Colonna said that there hasn’t been any fund in early investigation, compilation seeing the news at its regularly be wishy-washy about a goal that Is Im­ room, and cable TV. "it’s fantastic.” agreed Susanne Dock, Jefferson cancer,” York said. "I have had SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Yqu’re tar portant to you. Indoor parking is provided with a consider a plan for conversion of raising done by Jefferson House since It opened five of pertinent details and determina­ scheduled time and in its entirety. House’s registered nurse. " It ’s a great way to raise patients who have survived as too sensible a person to believe you can CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually passageway across Pine Street to the Y a m Mill, former site of King’s years ago. The facility Is funded by Hartford tion of additional assistance. Th a t was at issue F rid a y ," he money” long as two or three years, but for get something lor nothing, yet today when you undertake a project, it is well the parking building. Department Store, into apartments Hospital. The system was developed by said. "But I would never — nor you might bank your hopes on that most, it is not as long as that." thought out and organlz^. However, The spokesman said two more and stores. Emhart. would anyone at CBS — even empty theme. today, you may use slipshod methods think of deliberately allowing the SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D m . 21) Be that will negate your effectiveness. network to go black.” extremely careful how you exercise LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s best not to Rather, who was in Miami your authority over others today. If you get involved today In an associate's No offense don't handle things properly, you could complicated affairs. Think twice before Board to consider school rehabs covering the pope's visit, left his evoke some unpleasant reactions. making loans or even offering advice. desk to phone his boss in New DETROIT (AP) - Singer Mitch Ryder says he respects Lt. Construction improvements for three Manchester the school that house.s the principal’s and nurse’s York, said CBS News’ president, public schools will be on the agenda when the offices. He said the hallway was somewhat slanted, sfi Col. Oliver North despite his new Howard Stringer. ARMAND HAMMER AND DENG XIAOPING Manchester Board of Education meets tonight. the offices would need to be partially reconstructed song, "Good Golly, Ask Ollie.” "The tennis ended abruptly . . . meet at Great Hall of the People Current Quotations Improvements for Bowers, Nathan Hale and If the board approves the actioh. it must submit tne without Dan's knowledge, leav­ " I have the greatest respect for Verplanck elementary schools will be up for approval, improvement plans to the state Board of Educatloi ing the network in black. When said Francis A. Maffee Jr., board member and Maffee said. After that, the project will be sent out for the People. The official Xinhua Premier Li Peng whenever red North as a soldier, and we have a Dan understood the situation, he chairman of the building and transportation commit­ bids. News Agency said Deng told tape threatened development of disclaimer on the record apolog­ returned to his anchor position to izing to the Marine Corps if we "Social injustice and unjust — Supreme Court nominee Ro­ tee. 'The improvements are part of an $8.8 million The board also will look Into revising its community Hammer he was courageous the 11.5-square-m ile Antaibo use of school buildings policy at tonight’s meeting, said get the Evening News on the air,” offended qpyone," Ryder said. social structures exist only be­ bert H. Bork, in a T im e magazine construction plan for five public schools. because "some foreign entrepre­ mine. "We’re trailblazers,” Maffee said he was unsure when improvements for Assistant Superintendent Wilson E. Deakin Jr. Stringer said in a statement. "We “ We tried to do a num ber of cause Individuals and groups of interview. neurs still lack the courage to Hammer said. the other two schools — Manchester High School and Because of rising insurance costs, the board will L . Tuesday Only regret the confusion between things to save my credibility.” individuals deliberately maintain cooperate with China in under­ Waddell Elementary School — would be approved. looking to "tighten" insurance requirements for News and Sports for both our taking big projects.” or tolerate them.” — Pope John From Our Meat Dept. Intensive care Ryder said the song was Elias Howe of Spencer, Mass., At Bowers, improvements to the cafeteria and groups wanting to rent school buildings for their viewers and our affiliates." H a m m e r arrived in Beijing last Paul II, during his American inspired by the Iran-Contra hear­ received a patent on his sewing kitchen as well as the transferring the school media activities, he said. 9 week to m ark the opening of ATLANTA (AP) - Billy Car­ tour. ings and is pegged to his 1966 hit machine in 1848. center upstairs from Itsdownstairs loeation are among The board will also consider prohibiting the renting 9 China’s iargest and most modern ter, brother of former President items to be considered, Maffee said. Installation of an Go to the top “Good Golly, Miss Molly.” of Manchester High School football field, as well as U8DA CHOICE coal mine. Jointly owned by China Jimmy Carter, was in intensive "P eo p le on both sides are elevator also will be discussed. giving rental preference togroups that are conducting BEIJING (AP) - U.S. indus­ and Occidental. care today at Emory University R yder said the opportunity to painting me as a conservative At Nathan Hale, an overhaul of the school’s southern school or town business, he added. WHOLE BUTT TENDERLOINS... * 4 .4 8 /lb. trialist Armand Hammer says The 89-year-old Hammer has Hospital where officials said he work with Paul Shaffer and the activist, predicting I’ll do revolt­ Lottery and eastern exterior walls are being considered, he The policy to prohibit the renting of the football field he’s quick to bypass bureaucrats the largest economic stake in has inoperable cancer of the band from NBC’s "Late Night ing or admirable things. It’s not said. The work needs to be done since some of the walls will be considered because it is difficult to do upkeep on U8DA CHOICE the field after groups are finished with their events. and go to the top for help in China's future of any foreign pancreas. With David Letterman” show true. I simply believe in Judicial are leaking. Maffee said.' getUng work done in China. Lighting and ceiling work are needed to improve Deakin said. corporate leader. He also has The 50-year-old Carter, who also inspired him to participate. restraint. An activist is somebody Connecticut daily TENDERLOIN STEAKS *7.99,... Hammer, chairman of. Los unparalleled access to the 83- once described himself as a He said recently that the 12-inch Verplanck School, be said. Maffee said there also will The board will meet at 7:30 in the board’s chambers who tries to run his own prefer­ n e ^ to be some work done on straightening a section of at 45 N. School St. Angeles-based Occidental Petro­ year-old Deng. beer-drinking "good ole boy,” single from SOS Records, written ence into the law. I either don’t Saturday: 1*7 leum, and Chinese leader Deng Hammer said Saturday his became a national celebrity by advertising agency copywri­ have them, or I keep them out.” Play Four: 4197 From Our Dell Dept. Xiaoping met Sunday behind company has “ just gone over the during his brother’s presidential ter Marc Black, is expected in closed doors at the Great Hall of heads of bureaucrats" to Vice campaign. stores Oct. 1. m U C K E t Manchester Herald SALE PRESSED HAM...... Mb. LAND O'LAKEE Comics Sampler USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 294 7 Mb. 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Scot. 14.1W7 6 -8 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 14, 1987 ■ ConnecHcut in BtUf NU faces challenge from customers V.S./WoHdtn Quake rubble yields ancient skeletons Would-be robber may be Injured ^ Bate plan would combat those who generate their own power Iraq and Iran claim new fighting Archeologists get snapshot of 4th century Mediterranean life HARTFORD — Police were lUIl Marching for a would-be DANBURY (AP) - Northeast mlnlater Mid Iran failed to of private efforts to generate electricity and they may have other co-generatloo rules, NU must buy iMpond to a United Nations call for a cease-fire and today asked WASHINGTON (AP) - A tali arUMn who robber who may have injured bimMlf aaheeacaped from a failed Utilities is making plans for with­ electricity. costs more Important to cut,” he the extra eiectricty. holdup in an industrial Motion of Hartford. standing a potential challenge from fM "punitive measures” against war worked in a shop during the early morning hours ’’We’ve never been exposed to told The News-Times of Danbury in The company supports co­ foe Iran, Baghdad Radio reported. Lt. Timothy Hogan Mid the suspect tried to hold up the owner of customers who want to generate this large a threat in the history of a story published Suixlay. is among the latest fibres to emerge from the the Oriental Rug Gallery on Weston Street in Hartford’s North generation becauM the process to ^ ;^ traded accusations of starting new fighting rubble of an ancient earthquake in a snapshot of their own electricity rather than the company,” Mys John P. adds capacity to the state’s power Meadows Mction at about 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Hogan said the purchaM it from the utility. Cagnetta, NU senior vice president “The Mg population centers In Mediterranean life 16 centuries ago, archeolo­ Stamford or Hartford—I don’t look pool and permito NU to spend less f*®” tary-(feneral Javier Peres de CueUar is seeking to gists Mid today. suspect carried a starter pistol — the type used to start track NU has asked the state Depart­ for corporate planning and regula­ money building generating plante. meets, which has no projectile'but can cauM powder burns. ment of Public Utility Control for tory r^titms. at thoM as real Mg Mlf-generation I**® *^®™l®n Gulf neighbors, at war since September 1980, to The man, in his early 20s and tall for his time at permission to shift some of its rate threats,” Abramoon ad(M. S-foot-7, apparently was alone at a mud-brick When the store owner refuMd to turn over money, the suspect An analyst and some utility NU is opposed to Mlf-generation ceasefire* ° ** Security Council reMiution calling for workbench when the roof caved in on him during shot twice at the floor before fleeing and trying to escape in the burden away from industrial and customers indicate, however, that NU customers follow one of two efforts becauM customers are only A pi In Baghdad on Sunday night following two days of a devastating earthquake on the island of owner's car, Hogan said. commerdal customers — thoM the threat of Mlf-generation may paths when building their own interested in supplying all or Cyprus in A.D. 365. toper He said the store owner attempted to stop the suspect who held most likely to build their own power not be as big as Cagnetta describes. power plants — co-generation or portions of their own electrical This well-preserved skeleton and one found in at the plants — and toward residential ”I think it’s a threat and I think it self-generation. needs and don’t contribute to the MlS^'r'Ck M?" the pistol at the man’s arm and fired. utility’s power supply. another room of a man badly crushed under roof educf The suspect then fled on foot to the nearby Super 8 Motel off customers. is true that it’s the biggest threat “i**!**® resolution if Iran will, but Iran tiles were discovered in August during excava­ In addition, it is asking the DPUC they’ve seen in long time, but that is In both caMs, customers use has announced no decision on the resolution Urn Interstate 91, where he Jumped in a van carrying a woman and a to approve a rate scM ule that their own power plants, usually “What makes it a threat is that tion of the Roman city of Kourion, said David child, Hogan said. The lieutenant said the suspect drove the van becauM it’s the only threat to the you build the capability to provide Iranian leaders told Perez de Cuellar the United Nations had to Soren, the University of Arizona archeologist w hor would make customers that leave monopoly position of the utility fueled by oil or natural gas, to meet brand Iraq as the aggressor and punish it before there could be about a mile before abandoning it on Main Street, leaving the the NU power grid pay higher rates their electrical needs. They some­ electricity and then you find your who headed the research team. take I people unharmed. Industry,” Mid Barry Abramson, (customer) base is eroding,” Cag­ ‘I*® '*'®''- ^‘■nnlan President All Khamenei The latest discovery brings to nine the number for electricityIricity if ththey ^ find they imust utility analyst with Prudential- times UM so-called ’’waste heat” emphasized this again on Sunday. avail; come back to NU to fill their power Bache Securities. from the generators to warm rooms netta says. “That is the transition of skeletons that have been unearthed in a small stude or water. from a resource to a threat.” area of the site during several seasons of needs. "1 don’t think it’s necesMrily true digging. often Callers gripe about yellow Jackets The company, which is also that all their large customers will With co-generation, the private Still, building a private power looking at ways to cut costs, Storms may fan flames away Because the July 21 earthquake apparently enhai NEW HAVEN —'Complaints about the stinging wasps known want to make the investment (to plant produces enough energy to plant Is a difficult decision and struck so suddenly and powerfully shortly after estimates that it cmuld lose up to 20 build generators) because right serve its owner’s ne^s and then factors other than cost often go Into Weather turning cooler and more humid helped firefighters later as yellow jackets are coming into the Connecticut Agricultural percent of its sales by 1990bMause sunrise, scientists suspect no one had time to run Experiment Station here at a rate about four times that of last now they’ve got a reliable source of some. Under federal and state a company’s decision. battle the remains of the blazes that have scorched nnore than or hide. Everyone was trapped in place, Ho^ year, authorities said. 1,100 square miles in the West, but an advancing storm providing what Soren calls a valuable “snap­ m ay I The station had logged about 198 calls by mid-August, threatened to fan the flames today. shot” of everyday life in the late Roman Empire. chant compared with 44 at the same time last year. “Certainly it appears we’ve gotten the upper hand, but the “At this rate, we estimate that at least 500 coliei Admiral defends people must have been killed,” Soren said. “In Kenneth Welch, the station’s assistant entomologist, said there stronger winds will really prove who’s got the stronger hand,” adjui haven’t been any scientific surveys to see if the number of Mid Ray Schaaf of the California Department of Forestry in every place where people might have lived, AP photo yellow-and black-banded inMcts, which nest In the ground, has Sacramento. we’re Hnding skeletons.” secor increaMd. U.S. submarines He Said firefighters in Northern California were tackling more Archeologists think the site probably was a The skeleton of a man clasping his head in an apparent attempt to shieid Inf row of live-in shops in an elaborate, split-level He said, however, that it’s not unusual for inMct populations to rugged country in their battle against about 160 forest and brush himself from a falling wall during an earthquake was discovered in August has S i structure that may have been a market in the fluctuate, depending on climate, and availability of food and fires that remained uncontained among the 1,247 blazes since during an expedition ied by David Soren of the University of Arizona. progi nesting sites. at Groton launch Aug. 28. port City located on the southwestern coast of In Stanislaus National Forest, however, one of the largest fires Cyprus. Tw Late August and September make up the peak nest-building It was in this area last' year that researchers and- reproduction season for yellow jackets, which are was contained two weeks after lightning strikes sparked more age to her chest. Her arms were raised to protect oven and shattered pieces of painted pottery. taker GROTON (AP) — A Navy admiral has defended the unearthed the most haunting remains, three the child’s head, which was tucked under her In the room with the shorter casualty, scavengers that eat other inMcts, dead meat and rotted fruit. than 50 blazes in tinder-dry underbrush that eventually merged. skeletons belonging to what they believe was a chin. Scho< Their keen M nse of smell is also piqued by perfume and cologne. superiority of the nation’s submarines and labled an archeologists unearthed more than 200 bone authoritative critic of the vesMis a publicity-seeker. young family killed in its bedchamber. Shielding the woman with his body, the man bobbins, which are small notched pins, and three consi Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of naval operations, The remains of a man, a woman and a smalt stretched his left arm across her to hold the dozen lead fishing-net weights. schoc dismissed the claims of Royal Navy Capt. John Moore Senate ends delay on defense bill child, clinging together in the ruins of a house child’s back and putting his left leg up over hers. They also found large fresco fragments partii Suspended official pleads no contest who said Soviet submarines are superior to U.S. WASHINGTON — The Senate finally is taking up a huge shattered by the quake, add pathos to the A new museum has been built atop the decorated with geometric designs and writings, schoo excavation. Because of the way the skeletons remains of a large room at the site and it houses one of which said: “Oh, Jesus ... of Christ.” HARTFORD — The suspended finance director of the state submarines in all areas, including quietness. defenM budget bill after a four-month delay caused by a sharply Moore, in the forward to the Jane’s Fighting Ships were grouped, lying together on their right sides the family of skeletons. The excavation, conducted under the direction Veterans Home and Hospital In Rocky Hill has pleaded no contest political fight over proposed restrictions on testing of President ' in a close embrace, scientists speculate they Along with the remains of the tall man and his reference book, said Soviet scientists may have Reagan’s “Star Wars” program. of the Cyprus Department of Antiquities, is to charges that he stole more than 116,000 from veterans’ savings produced a new type of propulsion system that is well were a family. contemporary, who was closer to the 5-foot-4 supported by the National Geographic Society, accounts, his attorney said. The Democratic-controlled chamber began considering the bill The woman, estimated to be about 19 years height of the average Roman man of the time, the University of Arizona and other ahead of U.S. technology. on Friday, but put off all controversial issues until at least Martin P. Gold, attorney for Raymond M. Bilosz of Plymouth, “It is willful self-deception to ignore the probaility old, clutched a small child of about 18 months of cotontuts found a bronze pot sitting In an open organizations. S( said Saturday that his client entered the plea under an agreement that there is today at sea a submarine of tremendous Tuesday. with prosecutors that will spare him from a jail term when he is power, of considerable silence and propelled not by a The bill is expected to be on the Senate floor for the next several sentenced on Oct. 26. propeller but by a skate-like ripple of water,” Moore weeks, and will serve as the focus for fights on a number of of Gold said that under the agreement, Superior Court Judge John wrote. national Security Issues, including Star Wars, arms control, Deadline near for UAW strike at Ford M. Byrne intends to sentence Bilosz, 55, to a five-year, suspended Trost disputed the claims in his keynote address anti-satellite weapons and chemical weapons. jail term, five years’ probation, and 1,000 hours of community Saturday at the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton, DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - taken place in the “small commit­ talking about would only be a between us but It will be because The service. The judge will also order Bilosz to pay back the money. where he attended the launching of the nucfear- Negotiators for 104,000 workers and tee,” consisting of UAW President burden to Ford on the assumption Ford failed to meet the fundamen­ Gold said. powered, attack submarine Pasadena. Seven bodies found on remote hill Ford Motor Co. bargained today Owen Bieber, Vice President Ste­ that Ford plans to take a lot of work tal challenge that we’re putting a high He said Bilosz entered the plea on Friday. "I challenge them because I know better,” Trost PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The discovery of the bodies of seven against a midnight strike deadline, phen Yokich, Ford Vice President out of their U.S. plants. before them.” town i Bilosz was arrested in February. He faced up to 20 years in said. “My guess is they (Moore and other critics) look young women on a remote hillside has fueled speculation that the with the union and company Peter Pestillo, company Labor “I can assure you that if we don’t The UAW hag a $686 million strike preset prison and a $10,(H)0 fine on the charge of first-degree larceny. around to see what catches attention and then spout Pacific Northwest’s elusive Green River killer has struck again. agreeing that the talks had “a long Relations Director Stanley Surma make it, it won’t be because of the fund, which pays workers $100 a h avet words.” way to go,” and top assistants to both sides. small differences that could be week. Trost said he read about Moore’s claims In the local But despite obvious similarities to the nation’s worst In Canada, meanwhile, the presi­ "The bigger problem areas are Und newspaper. The Day of New London. He questioned recognized serial killings, no direct link has been established dent of the Canadian Auto Workers still being discussed and we still paranr Moore’s expertise, and said the Soviets have borrowed between the cases. union said a strike by about 10,000 have a long way to go before we can EMT critical after rescue effort “There are some findings on the bodies that are dissimilar to MancI liberally from American technology. workers against Chrysler Corp. is reach a settlement," Surma said. respor NEW HARTFORD — An emergency medical technician Moore also criticized the late Rear Adm. Hyman G. those of the Green River bodies,” said Karen Gunson, deputy inevitable at midnight tonight. He and Pestillo said talks would SIGN UP NOWIII remained hospitalized in critical condition today, a day after Rickover for refusing to accept alternatives to the 688 state medical examiner. Workers at the United Auto continue around the clock if emerg touching electrical wires while trying to free a driver from an Class, the line of nuclear-powered attack submarines Workers’ 53 local Ford unions necessary. , (or the British American Club's Ambu overturned car. of which the 360-foot-long Pasadena is the latest. Moore across the United States are A negotiating session that began Unti George Ganung, the technician, was undergoing treatment at said since the first 688 was commissioned in 1976, the Magazine editor shot in Lebanon prepared to walk out at midnight if Sunday broke off at S; 20 a.m. today, traine Charlotte Hungerford Hospital, where he was admitted Sunday, Soviets have introduced four new lines of submarines the deadline passes with no word of and bargainers returned to work that are superior. BEIRUT, Lebanon — A gunman today shot and wounded a settlement. Picket signs have this morning after a few hours’ J Friday Night cam e a hospital spokesman said. Hassan Sabra, publisher and editor of the Lebanese magazine Ganung came into contact with the power lines while "Admiral Rickover had. since the arrival of the USS been printed and strike duty rosters break, said UAW spokesman Carl medic Nautilus, arrogated to himself semi-devine capabili­ that revealed the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, police reported. have been prepared. A strike would Matyla. He said he didn’t know happe attempting to free a driver from a car that had overturned on They said Sabra was being driven to the office of the Ash-Shiraa Route 202. The car also struck a utility pole in the 2 a.m. Sunday ties in all aspects of nuclear submarine affairs,” Moore be the company’s first in 11 years. exactly when talks resumed. wrote. magazine in Moslem west Beirut at 10 a.m. when an assailant on “Everybody’s in suspense right Bieber met Sunday evening with DART LEAGUE respor accident, police said. Jane’s is a reference book that categorizes all major a motorcycle opened fire with a pistol. now,” said Cleveland Ware, finan­ the UAW’s executive board after incide: fighting vessels. The newest edition was published in Sabra, 38, a Shiite Moslem known for his controversial cial secretary of Local 551 at Ford’s telling reporters that Ford hadn’t New Players Welcome ^ The June. reporting on Iran and the foreign hostages held in Lebanon, Taurus-Sable assembly plant in come across with Job protection the would Feds Investigate tourism contracts The launch of the Piisadena attracted more than suffered four bullet wounds in the head, neck and chest, police Chicago. union has demanded.^ v AP p h o to rendei 7,000 invited guests and spectators.' A handful of said. The talks have focused on the ■ “Job security has iiitieed been the STAMFORD — Federal authorities in Connecticut are anti-nuclear protesters also were present outside the union’s demand for greater Job main area that we’ve been wras- League Begins Friday, September 18th whoai investigating New York public relations and advertising He was rushed to the American University Hospital, where a main gajtes of the shipyard, but police reported no The fast-attack submarine Pasadena is launched Saturday at the Electric spokevisn described his condition as “stable, not critical.” security and the company’s de­ sling with and our differences there chargt executives suspected of paying officials in Jamaica $1 million for arrests.' Boat shipyard in Qroton. The sub was launched into the Thames River. mands for more flexible work rules are still very serious," Bieber said. 73 Maple Street, Manchester ■ 646-9049 tourism contracts worth $40 million, according to a published and the right to huy parts from “The Job guarantees that we’re Thai report. outside coihpanie's and produce should The Stamford Advocate reported Sunday in a copyright story Labor disputes surround pageant vehicles in other countries for sale servtc that the investigation is focused on five or six account executives ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Controversy isn’t plaguing this in the United States. The company associated with the public relations firm of Rudder Finn & Three die in two piane crashes in state has said repeatedly it needs to year’s Miss America Pageant as it has in the past, but organizers retain flexibility to compete in the Rothman and the advertising firm of Young & Rubicam. Bv The Associated Press have had to contend- with labor disputes at a casino hotel and at The executives are suspected of paying kickbacks to Jamaican crashed near the intersection of Area residents said they heard packaging products, a Dutchess emerging global auto industry. South Kent and Waller roads at the piane’s engine stall, the pilot County Airport spokesman said. NBC, which will televise the contest. The union wants its first real Lett government officials to obtain promotional contracts from the Three New York residents were shortly after 9 p.m. Friday. It had trying to restart it and then the Contestants from all 50 states and the District of Columbia have Jamaican Tourist Board from 1981 to 1985, the Advocate said. Rescue workers found a large wage lncrease'~8ln<^ 1984 and a killed in two small plane crashes in taken off from Dutchess County sound of the plane hitting the tree arrived here for a week of preliminaries leading to the Saturday sweetening of the pfoTit-sharing The I The newspaper said its information came from sources “close Connecticut during a 12-hour pe­ Airport in Wappingers Falls, ap­ tops. It Just missed a group of piece of the plane’s fuselage lodged night’s crowning in the 66-year-old competition. to the investigation.” in a tree. Another large piece and formula, which paid Ford workers letters riod. the second happening after parently dropp^ off three pas­ homes. Also expected are two to four busloads of striking NBC an average three-year total of U.S. Attorney Stanley Twardy on Sunday would neither witnesses observed the craft per­ sengers at Hyannis, Mass., and was the plane’s seats were found off newswriters and technicians from New York, the network’s LetU “When we walked out to the front South Kent Road. $5,300. The base wage for a Ford should confirm nor deny the existence of the investigation. forming aerial stunts, police said. returning to New York when it headquarters. assembly worker is $12.83 an hour. A man and woman, tentatively porch, we could hear pieces falling ease in crashed, Hine said. out of the sky,” said Kenneth Grubb It was the second plane crash in “We’re availing ourselves of all possible remedies to make Most talks on major issues have identified as a New York couple, No one on the ground was hurt, of New Milford. New Milford this year. Two men sure there is no interruption,” said A'bert A. Marks Jr., the must bi were killed instantly at 8; 16 a.m. police spokeswoman Virginia Lane were killed in April when their pageant’s chairman and chief executive officer. telephc Suspect surrenders In murder Saturday when their Piper Chero­ said. South Kent Road was closed The plane was registered to small plane crashed shortly after The I kee went down In a heavily wooded WATERBURY — A Waterbury man accused of stabbing a man because so much debris had fallen Triple-R Industries of Milton, N.Y.. takeoff from Candlelight Farms interes area of East Granby near the on it, witnesses at the scene said. a maker of plastic bags and other Airport. to death was being held by police in lieu of $200,00<) bail. Suffield border, said Sgt. Daniel Study says space station ‘risky’ Addr Police said. Rodrigo Santiago, 24, turned himself in to Lewis, state police spokesman. DoctoiSource Herald authorities early Saturday. Santiago was charged with murder in No cause for the crash has been WASHINGTON — The National Research Council said today the death of Wilfredo Pineiro. 29, of Waterbury, police said. determined but witnesses saw the that NASA’s plans to construct a space station in orbit using the They said Pineiro was stabbed around midnight Friday outside plane performing stunts such as Publicly Affirm Your Faith In The shuttle “will be difficult and risky” and it recommended that the makes finding a bar. He died at St. Mary’s Hospital on Saturday. loops and rolling over before space agency build expendable rockets that could aid in Police said Santiago was scheduled to be arraigned on today in watching it fly low. break through assembly of the orbiting station. Ji Superior Court. the trees into a ball of flames. Lewis U.S. Constitution The council also said in a report that NASA’s estimate of cost the right doctor less of a said. for the space station should be reworked to take Into account CHA State medical examiner J. development of backup hardware and testing systems. Kennedy pronounced both occu­ The report recommended that NASA develop advanced solid heartache. visit a I Soviet play debuts in New Haven pants dead at the scene. ’Their rocket motors to improve the reliability of the shuttle and that the in this I names won't released until they are On September 17, 1787, shuttle should be refitted for extended operations in orbit. . . . DoctorSource makes When you call D«x;torSource, not bre NEW HAVEN — Seventeen months after the disaster at the is the h Chernobyl nuclear power plant resulted in radiation being positively identified through dental delegates from 12 of the original (Currently, the s't)ace shuttle is capable of remaining in orbit only it easy. your call can be forwarded to the records, possibly today, Lewis said. about 10 days. lend a I spewed over much of Europe, a Soviet play examining the A couple from Attica, N.Y. who 13 states voted unanimously to N(W one phone call can doctor's office immediately to The accident premieres in the United States this week. were expected back at their home approve a new document. 'Their Gregory B. Haroian connect you to the doctor arrange for your appointment. called] "Sarcophagus,” written by Pravda science editor Vladimir base at Genesee County Airport in Or, we will send you a list­ Gubaryev, opens on Friday at both the Yale Repertory Theatre in act of ratification gave us the D.M.D. you need. I build 0 western New York are missing and Norway protests mId-aIr Incident DoctorSource can ing of appropriate doctors so walls ii New Haven and the Los Angeles Theatre Center. presumed to be the victims, said U.S. Constitution. The play already has been performed in the Soviet Union and in OSLO, Norway — Norway has sent a protest to the Soviet Union Dr. Gregory B. Haroian is help you find a highly quali­ ■ that you can decide on one later. in Chic Bob Bialkowski. airport manager. poundf several European capitals, including Rome and Vienna, said He declined to reveal their names. Two hundred years later, we can over a mid-air collision between a NATO surveillance plane and a pleased to announce the opening fied, credentialed physictarr . Because all of our dwtors David Chambers, who is directing the Yale production. Bialkowski said the pilot was a Soviet jet fighter, the Foreign Ministry said. of his office for the practice of are members of the Active Medi­ The I near your home. We can also agree. ”It’s their (the Soviets’) best export at the moment.” novice who just received his license easily appreciate their wisdom. None of the 10-man Norwegian crew was injured and neither General Dentistry. Dr. Haroian, cal Staff at Manchester Memorial aircraft was badly damaged in the incident, which occurred provide the information that you theWh Chambers said in an interview last week. three months agCLThe pilot and his The Constitution has made us Hospital—you can turn to IkKtor- Gubaryev was one of the first journalists to reach Chernobyl wife were visitJi^ their son in Sunday In international air space over the Barents Sea. a native of Manchester, want the most when you are Carter after an explosion and fire in a reactor on April 23,1986. He wrote Connecticut, he salt "a Nation of Laws”...and this Foreign Ministry Thorvald Stoltenberg said Sunday night he graduated from Manchester choosing a doctor. Source with confidena- when you being, the play in about eight days and it was published in a Soviet The airport manhger said he honored document makes us had summoned Soviet Ambassador Aleksander Teterin to High School in 1974. He re­ And, if you’re not sure what type of specialist need the right d(x.1or nmi. preside magazine in September, Chambers said. believes the pilot mas^have become deliver a protest and demand an explanation. ceived his B.S. degree in Biology you need for a particular medical problem, in D(x3r)rSource is available encour disoriented flying into clouds and what we are today — a free “Teterin said he was surprised to learn what had happened and and Psychology from Trinity many cases we can guide you to Monday through Friday, 8:.V) a.m. It’s I lost control of his plant people. promised a quick reply,” Stoltenberg said in a statement. needy. The body of a pilot whoM (College in Hartford and his the right one. to 4:.W p.m., just by calling Foreign Ministry spokesman Per Paust said an answer was not Carter single-engine plane crashed into a expected before Wednesday. D.M.D. degree from the Abandoned-car crash kills man wooded hill in New Milford at and de University of Connecticut 7 leave i shortly after 9 p.m. Friday wasn't NORTH HAVEN — A 21-year-old New Haven man was killed School of Dental Medicine in when his car slammed into a car that had been abandoned in the discovered until more than three complf passing lane of northbound Interstate 91, state police said. hours later in the scattered wreck­ U.S. diplomat freed In Panama 1983. His professional self-int age. police Mid. Memberships include The Rath John A. Calamita had just pulled out to pass a truck in the PANAMA CITY, Panama — A U.S. diplomat was released center lane on Saturday when his car slammed broadside into a “Apparently with the darkness Hartford Dental Society, believe and condition of the wreckage, the today, one day after he was detained while watching men in green, 1975 Dodge, which was sitting perpendicular to the civilian clothing firing into,a crowd of anti-government Connecticut State Dental chosen body was well hidden.” New and he I highway in the far left lane, said Sgt. Daniel Lewis, a state police Milford police Sgt. Joseph Hine demonstrators, U.S. Embassy officials said. Associaton, and the Academy of spokesman. Mid, adding that police cMef One person was killed and five were wounded Sunday during who re The accident occurred about 12; SO a.m. Earlier, the driver of General Dentistry. Dr. Haroian DOCTORiSOUECE office ii Gerald Olmsted found the body at Call The Manchester Herald display advertising the rally in the southeastern suburb of San Miguelito, which treats all age groups and offers the Dodge had apparently veered off the highway, hita guardrail about 12:48 a.m. capped a four-mile protest march through worklng-claM areas, Not I and bounced back into the road, where he abandoned the car, The dead pilot was tentatively department at 643-2711 for more Information about witnesses and the U.S. Embassy said. evening ancT Saturday PHYSICIAN REFERRAL Amerl< Lewis said. The driver, who was not identified, has been identified as Stephen J. Bedus, 20, Embassy spokeswoman Cimthia Ferrell Mid economic appointments. His new office is much I AT MANCHESTER DRIAL HOSHTAL questioned, but police are asking anyone who witnessed either of Wappingers Falls, N.Y., New acknowledging your faith in the U.S. Constitution. adviMr David Miller was released after midnight from the San located at 1169 Ellington Road Menck( accident to contact the Bethany barracks, Lewis said. Milford police said Sunday. Miguelito jail. She did not comment on his condition. in South Windsor. Mke of His plane, also a Piper Cherokee. men ha « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 14. IM7 !> MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 14. 1987 - 7 OPINION Sanctuary Talks a watershed fliovem ent in the search for Prom ising sees hope Ja c k Christian reunion SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - r? experim ent A nderson Two Roman Catholics long active in By George W. Cornell It was a vast display of interde­ assisting immigrants from Mexico The Associated Press nominational devotion, the first and Central America say Pope such event ever led by a pope, but A plan by M anchester Community College ^meRiCA. John Paul IPs appeal for "selfless COLUMBIA, S,C. - At the end of the substantial strides were in the deeds" to help immigrants may that unprecedented ecumenical to permit high school students to take classes pathbeaking face-to-face discus­ inject new energy into the grass­ encounter. Pope John Paul II sions at the home of university at the college ufithout tuition is a promising roots sanctuary movement. looked about at the assembled president James Holderman. educational experiment. “Among you there are people of Protestant and Eastern Orthodox The key advance, as described by Under the plan, public high school students great courage and generosity who chieftains and said: "Come and see those Involved, was in the repeated have ^ n doing much on behalf of me." note of newly established friend­ iffsi who m eet the qualifications will be able to Now, you can suffering brothers and sisters ar­ The pope’s words, in a private i i ship, trust and openness. take the college courses when space is riving from the south,” the pontiff meeting Friday, set a gracious tone "It made (or the kind of personal available in the classes. That will give a said in his homily to 300,000 person of Southern hospitality for a wee­ confidence that you could pick up at an outdoor Mass on Sunday. kend of dialogue in the nation’s students a chance to study some subjects not send message the phone and say ‘Here’s some­ “They have sought to show most heavily Protestant state. thing we ought to do together’," offered a t the high schools and to present an compassion in the face of complex It was a "mountaintop expe­ said the Rev. James Andrews of enhanced record to college admissions offices human, social and political reali­ rience,” said the Rev. Mack Atlanta, executive officer of the late r on. to the Soviets ties,” the pope said. "Here human Branham, president of the Luthe­ Presbyterian Church (USA). needs, both spiritual and material, ran seminary here which Joined However, the most important contribution Several said they likely were to S continue to call out to the church with U.S. Catholic bishops to accept the pope’s spontaneous m ay be in giving the participating students a WASHINGTON — If you could send a message to with thousands of voices, and the sponsor a "Day of Dialogue" on invitation to Rome. chance to assess their own ability to handle Moscow — a message that would be read by 40 whole church must respond.” Saturday. The pope emphasized an old college work and begin to m ake the million Russians — what would you like to say? The pope did not mention the In frank but friendly way, they Protestant principle — the contin­ sanctuary movement, but Heman grappled with the search for ual need for church reform. adjustments from secondary to post­ It is now possible for you to address the Russian Gonzalez, director of the Browns­ Christian reunion, including obsta­ He said that includes reform In THI secondary education. people, to offer your ideas on how to improve ' ville Diocese’s Division of Christian cles such as Rome barring inter- Catholicism, too. adding that only . In some cases, the shock of that transition Washington Wire Sovlet-American relations, to get off your chest and Jtervice, was heartened communlon and women’s by rendering "our witness more feelings you may wish to communicate to the nonetheless. ordination. authentic” and "becoming more has set students back and delayed their "He was recognizing that it’s The mood was optimistic, and E Soviet Union.''' faithful disciples of Jesus Christ progress. something that’s a part of our mutually appreciative. It was that can we hope to travel the path of Two students at Tolland High School have Here’s how this remarkable opportunity has responsibility," said Gonzalez, way, too, at that watershed summit unity." taken the lead in signing up for MCC courses. The state of education become possible: At a Soviet-American conference whose office operates Casa Oscar Friday between the pope and U.S. In their discussion, Greek Or­ at Chautauqua, N.Y. in August, we proposed an - Romero, a shelter for illegal aliens church executives, the first meet­ thodox Archbishop lakovos of New School officials in Manchester and Bolton are on the outskirts of Brownsville. ing of such scope and openness. York expressed impatience at the By Jonathan Wolman percent. Of $288 billion spent exchange of ideas between the Soviet and considering the program favorably. All the Albert Shanker, president of the American people. We offered to turn over our “I think it will just kind of "We experienced an elevated slowness of specific steps to reun­ nation wide on education last year, reaffirm the kind of support we level of trust toward him, and I school systems that were invited to WASHINGTON - The leaves American Federation of column once a month to Soviet commentator ion, and the Rev. Harold Bennett of participate should encourage their high only $1 billion was spent on Teachers, parent of the striking have,” said Gonzalez, who traveled think he felt the sums way toward Nashville, Tenn., urged more coop­ are turning. Congress is back and children 5 or under. Vladimir Posner if he would arrange for Soviet to San Antonio to see the pope. us,"’said United Methodist Bishop eration in foreign missions. P school students to give it a try. the Yankees are fading fast in the Chicago affiliate, told reporters newspapers to give us equal space each month. We Earl G. Hunt Of Lakeland, Fla., last week that although the ' Two former directors and a The pope responded sympatheti­ American League East. It’s au­ “The (Committee for Economic agreed to invite the people themselves to expn»s former volunteer at Casa Oscar president of his denomination’s cally on both scores. tumn in America, time again to Development) report suggests number of teachers’ strikes has their views, to speak out, to say whatever they wish Romero — named in honor of the Council of Bishops. He didn’t immediately address dwindled in the 1680s, some school reflect on the deplorable state of the earlier the education the — free of censorship, reproach or retaliation. murdered archbishop of San Salva­ AP photo "It was a historic meeting of free concerns voiced by the Rev. Avery BLC our children’s education. better,” Education Secretary Wil­ boards "use a strike as a way of dor, El Salvador — have been give and take. There was good Post, president of the United balancing their budget.” This is no contest, so there are no rules. It will be Pope John Paul II blesses the altar Texas. About 300,000 vi/orshipers at- fellowship, warm feeling and a Solve problems This is easily done, because liam J. Bennett remarked. a dialogue between people of good will, a free convicted of charges related to Church of Christ, about "spiritual every September, to mark the " We’re happy to ta ke a look at this transporting illegal aliens. before Sunday's mass iun San Antonio. tended the mass. sense of basic common purpose gifts of women in the ministry” and □ □ □ exchange of ideas to promote better One of them. Jack Eider, who overriding differences." their pain when this is denied. beginning of school, the education and consider redeploying some of understanding, an exercise in citizens’ diplomacy. our funds at that early level.” now teaches math at a Catholic "Fellowship” — a customary However, talking with Post after­ of EMS backup establlshmentunburdens itself of 5. "Some states seem afraid of Please keep your statements short and pertinent; secondary school in San Antonio, term In Southern religion which ward, John Paul apologized (or not a year’s worth of self-flagellating □ □ □ having a great university for fear there simply won’t be enough space for lengthy welcomed the pope’s comments also was used by the pope — also responding and added, "I want to research. essays. and said they may encourage and Coventry couple to meet pope, pervaded the huge, strikingly celebrate with you the charisma The prospect of more consistently providing that it will become a political Last week, the experts turned in 3. In 1970, over 90percentof U.S. threat or an expensive habit,” Mail your statements to Jack Anderson, Post energize those working with Protestant-style worship service he (spiritual gifts) of women.” a high level of emergency medical service in a veritable blizzard of data. Raise 9th graders knew how long it takes Office Box 2300, Washington, D.C., 20013. Sony, we refugees. led before a crowd of 60,000 in the The same Issue came up at the says Frank Newman, presidentof University of South Carolina sta­ town is welcome despite the fact that it your hand If you can answer these to travel to the moon. By 1986, it the Education Cktmmission of the don’t have the staff to acknowledge each "It’s good to have someone of his next day’s session between Vatican presents som e medicolegal problems that questions; wasonly SS percent, according to a statement; you will have to watch the column for stature say that it’s good, but representing ‘ordinary peopie’ dium, equipped with Baptist evan­ officials and Protestant and Or­ States. How many of our SO states whether that translates to the local gelist Billy Graham’s sound system thodox leaders when two women have to be resolved. 1. One study found that 68 study that said American science have no interest in maintaining a the results. It is also understood, of course, that we, level, I can’t say,” said Elder, who By Nancy Pappas representative of other active ordi­ The Parzyehes have been fasci­ and pulpit. pastors — a United Methodist and a Under the new procedure, when the percent of 8,000 American 17- students compare poorly with the top-quality state university, ac­ have the right to publish your comments. In whole "We stand slde-by-side to confess Lutheran — pressed Cardinal Jo­ year-olds polled could not place English and the Japanese. OK, so or in part. spent five months in a halfway Herald Reporter nary people that they were tapped, nated by the security arrange­ paramedics who are members of the Town of cording to Newman’s interviews house in 1985 following his said Ken Parzyeh, who is chairman ments surrounding the papal visit. Jesus Christ, the one mediator hannes Willebrands on the issue. the Civil War within the correct how long does it take to get to the with government and academic You are free to write whatever is on your mind. conviction. between God and man," the pope Wlllebrands, who heads the Vati­ Manchester Fire Department are unable to COVENTRY — On Wednesday of the economics department at The two have been issued special WHS half-century, and 64 percent moon? leaders. You can explain American values or denounce Two Roman Catholic priests and Ken and Mary Parzyeh of Cornwall Eastern Connecticut University in credentials, without which they will said, explicitly disowning the once- can’s ecumenical efforts, said his respond for any reason to a medical couldn’t identify the author of the a) A few days. a) Just six. Soviet values. But we would like this to be a a nun were among eight sanctuary Drive will board a plane bound for Willimantic. “But I have to tell you, be unable to enter the meetings. common Protestant charge that church, unlike Eastern Orthodoxy, emergency, paramedics from the Manchester "Canterbury Tales.’’ What per­ b) Ten days. b) 16 constructive dialogue. We won’t achieve better activists convicted in a six-month San Francisco and a meeting with we really don’t know why we were Catholicism looks to other media­ has been willing to discuss the issue They are not permitted to take tors, such as the saintsr" Ambulance &rvice will respond. centage failed to name Walt c) It took many millennium. c) At least half the states. relations with abrasive words and a belligerent •' federal trial In Phoenix last year. Pope John Paul II. chosen," he said. "All I know is, we taxis to the meetings, because taxis and gives "much study to the Whitman as author of "Leaves of d) Neil Armstrong’s three-day attitude. We can’t expect to make lasting "Oftentimes we’re accused of The Parzyehes believe they’ve were flabbergasted when it "Together we are renewing our' question.” Until recently, when there Were no highly d) Newman lost his notes and cannot cross the special security common faith,” he said. "We are Still, he said, the churches are Grass’ trip to the moon took place in 1969. can’t remember the answer. friendships with a cudgel. mixing politics and religion, and gotten this extraordinary honor happened.” roadblocks that will be set up. trained paramedics available the response the pope is reflecting that this is an primarily because they are so ’The Parzyehes will represent the here together as sons and daugh­ collaborating and "consciousness a) Only 8 percent got it wrong; No wonder everyone knew the ANSWER: c. Newman says Clearly, tension exists between Moscow and ' Instead, they are to go to the center ters of the one Father, calling on of this fellowship must Increase.” came from firefighters trained as emergency at least these teen-agers know answer in 1970. issue of compassion,” Elder said. ordinary. lay people of the Norwich Diocese of San Francisco and take special Ohio is working in the right Washin^on. Some day we hope to report that all In a speech in Spanish at Our Although they are active within at meetings on Thursday afternoon one Lord Jesus Christ.” "The Holy Spirit is speaking and medical technicians. That had been Whitman. ANSWER: a. c and d. Yet a direction. The state, rebounding Soviet-American differences have been resolved shuttle buses, said Mrs. Parzyeh. There were testimonies of faith, working In us, leading us over Lady of Guadalupe Plaza in a St. Mary’s parish, leading weekly and Friday. At a meeting on She is looking forward particu­ happening in only about 3 percent of the b) 60 percent got it wrong. more helpful explanation for the from a loss of industrial Jobs, will and that the millennium has dawned. But at the predominantly Hispanic section of classes for adults, helping teens, Thursday, the 600 delegates will in the style of crusade evangelism. frontiers beyond our own designs," overall slippage in scientific larly to the opportunity of meeting There were gospel hymns and Bible responses, but with the growth of the town, the c) 33.3 percent got it wrong. invest $133 million in a "selective moment, this is wishful thinking. Unpleasant news San Antonio, the pope encouraged and leading evangelization efforts, express the concerns of parishes with other Catholics from around he said. incidence is likely to increase. d) This is a trick question, competency might be this; U.S. excellence” program by 1989. still unsettles our lives. Unwelcome shapes and members of the church to reach out the Parzyehes do not believe that across the nation. readings by lay members of var­ Lutheran Bishop James R. Crum­ the nation. ious denominations. As they joined ley Jr., head of the Lutheran The unresolved legal question involves who Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote youngsters were found to be doing shadows still lie on the horizon. to those who have left the faith and these activities earned them their Two delegates will express these "Leaves of Grass." one to two hours less homework □ □ □ Yet we cannot afford to ^com e sour and cynical. added, "It is your family in the opportunity. concerns in a speech on Friday Her husband still can’t believe In the Lord’s Prayer, the pope and Church In America, urged steps would be held responsible for services the couple’s good fortune. other church heads held hands. toward inter-communion, saying ANSWER: OOpercent. Chairwo­ per week last year than their 1970 6. A survey of teachers con­ T^is leads to mistrust and disillusion, which can church, and the church is the “We are active in the church, as morning, just before the pope 4 "If he had issued an altar call, rendered in an emergency when paramedics man LynneCheney of the National counterparts. cause bitterness and hopelessness. We must have household of God in which there are many others are. The bishop has speaks. Afterward, Pope John Paul "In a lifetime of dreaming, I he felt that only human barriers who are not town employees have to take cludes that of seven possible no strangers or aliens.” always told us that we represent the II will speak to the group. would never have imagined, ever thousands would have gone for­ kept Protestants and Catholics Endowment for the Humanities causes of student classroom faith in the future and he willing to keep on trying. ’ ward,” commented the Rev. Ro­ from sharing that central rite. charge a t the scene. □ □ □ average lay people in the diocese. "People expect him to reaffirm having the opportunity to meet with lays the blame for these results on difficulties In school, the most So let us raise our sights, lest they drift ever lower. The church is people, people just the Vatican II message of the the pope," said Parzyeh. "If you bert Dalton of Cincinnati, the U.S. "We cannot afford to address the That is the kind of problem th at can and textbooks and teachers who "em­ 4. In Chicago, where 430,000 pervasive is; The Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, is In 1825. the first locomotive to like us,” said M(^. Parzyeh, a vibrant role of the laity,” said Ken had asked me about this a year ago, Catholic bishops’ official observer world apart from each other,” he B] should be resolved. The added quality of phasize the process of learning students were idled by a teacher a) Boring curriculum. attempting to restructure and revitalize the Soviet haul a passenger train was oper­ mathematics teacher at Tolland Parzyeh, referring to a 1660 con- I would have said I’ll never have the at Southern Baptist meetings. said. service is worth it. rather than its content.” strike, a memo bobbed upin which b) Poverty at home. system. He has introduced new initiatives, new ated in England by George High School. Aclave at which a more active role chance to see the pople, much less attitudes, new thinking inside the Soviet Union. meet with him.” □ □ □ a school financial officer says a c) Too many children are left Stephenson. It’s probably because they are was defined for Catholic lay people. 16-day strike would save the alone after school. Part of the new way is the new openness — the 2. Quality preschool programs school district... d) Not half enough pop quizzes. Soviets call It "glasnost” — which has made this WHAT HAVE for disadvantaged youngsters a) $1.05 million. ANSWER: 34 percent cited exchange of ideas possible. Pope pleads for justice on festive day Letters to the editor yield a $4.75 return for every $1 b) $4 million, more or iess. boring curriculum, 47 percent Perhaps Americans, too, could profit by taking a YOUGOT ,, invested, mainly through even­ c) $7.5 million, but it would be new look at themselves. There are problems Continued from page 1 of the cross, smiled and held her said poverty, and 51 percentchose Elder, a San Antonio teacher who out in huge numbers — an esti­ W l The Manchester Herald welcomes original tual savings in such programs as wrong. bubbling up all around us. Yet there is a reluctance was convicted on charges of trans­ mated 325,000 — along a 4.6 mile hand over her 82-year-old heart as letters to the editor. "c.” Almost a quarter of 2,000 TO LOSE?/?) ♦ special education, welfare and d) $7.5 milllom parents surveyed said they leave to change our profligate ways, to revamp oiir Spanish, saying at one point that he porting illegal aliens in 1985. parade route, cheering and waving the pope passed on Guadlupe Letters should be brief and to the point. They even crime control. The fraction ANSWER; d.Oinionspokesman outmoded methods, to reverse our stubborn felt he was in Mexico, but his San Antonio turned out the flags when the “popemobile” swept Street. "Thank God I was able to ♦ should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for their kids alone after school until emphasis was on the social con­ rendain standing,” she finally said of those eligible who are enrolled Chuck Burdeen found the memo at least 5; 30 p.m. thinking, to get off the downhill racer. We told largest crowds yet (or the pope’s by at IS mph. 4> ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters in Head Start?: "outrageous,” but school board tenaciously to past ways and old views, not because cerns of the United States. 10-day U.S. tour, though even the Casimira Trinidad made the sign in Spanish. must be signed with name, address and daytime "Social injustice and unjust so­ Mass attendance was 200,000 less a) 72 percent. spokesman Ken Masson said, Jonathan Wolman is a) assist­ they’re still the best, but because they are familiar telephone number (for verification). and comfortable. cial structures exist only because than hoed. Some left Mass to wait LOSE b) 50 percent. "The memo says what it says, but ant bnrean chief for AP In individuals and groups of individu­ for hours on hot city streets for yet The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the c) 20 percent. for the union to portray4Jiis as So let us begin, why not, by considering a new THAT interests of brevity, clarity and taste. 'Washington, h) author of the als deliberately maintain or toler­ another look at the man they call Happy Birthday Barb Obviously, it’s low or it shocking is unfair. These kinds of “Canterhnry Tales.*’ Answer: a. approach to Soviet-American relations. ate them,” the pontiff told repre­ "the holy father.” WEIGHT! Address letters to; Open Forum, Manchester wouldn’t be news: 8 percent. savings have been discussed in sentatives of Roman Catholic TO A B IG Herald, P.O. Box 591. Manchester. CT 06040. Chancer Is the author of the The pope remarked of the 90- This year, get a ANSWER: Low enough, at 20 previous contract disputes.” “Canterhnry Tales.” Food for thought charities. degree heat in Spanish — "mucho Jump on the holidays "It is these personal choices, calor,” he said at the end of the with Quick Start Plus, Most Americans confine their woriles about operating through structures, that Mass — and the sun exacted a toll: the healthy way to lose agriculture to the price of food at the supermarket breed and propagate situations of some 500 people were treated for weight. Delicious menus and the demise of the old-fashioned family farm. poverty, oppression and misery.” 40 and nutritional too choices. An optional heat exhaustion on the grounds, and Love, exercise plan. Tailor It all to fit your lifestyle..Ifei Jimmy Carter is buiiding a simpie iife ’Those who look at the Big Picture try to figure out At a Mass earlier, the pope called 62 were taken to hospitals. We’ll motivate and support you all the way. how to use up the world’s gigantic grain surpluses on the whole.church to emulate the There are 3 million Catholics in Ann, David, J.J., Richie, “courage and generosity” of those Ma, Sherry & Family CHARLO’TTE, N .C. — Jimmy Carter came to without making the situation worse. But experts Texas, about one in five of the SAVE THAT MONEY! to thedroughtandstarvationinequatorial Africa. He concerned with the Big Long-Range Picture have * who are helping "suffering broth­ state’s residents, and as many as Michael & Family, visit a couple of weeks ago, and many of the people was in his shirt-sleeves then, as well. He told one ers and. sisters arriving from the 2.5 million are Hispanic. Karen, Stevie& Bob Join by September 26 and save $13* In this community are still talking about it. He did an entirely different cause for alarm: the world’s audience that he was not thereasa former president, inability to feed its exploding population in the 21st south.” Though he did not refer The people of San Antonio turned not breeze through in a bombastic rush, you see. as but, instead, "I’m a farmer,” and he made it clear directly to the movement to extend is the habit of men of his rank; he stopped to quietly century. sanctuary to illegal aliens, activists Tom that it is Just as important. One futurist, Gerald Barney, has worked out the lend a hand in a charity project. It’s furthermore less restrictive. Carter has been took heart nonetheless. THE NEW QUICK STAFU P< 9 inexorable arithmetical projections: a global "Oftentimes we’re accused of 9 The former president belongs to an organization free to make mistakes. He has written a couple of called Habitat for Humanity. In that regard, he helps T iede population of 12 billion by the end of the 21st mixing politics and religion, and STUDENTS PROGRAM* forgettable books; he has tried to negotiate social century, which would require 11.9 billion acres of the pope is reflecting that this is an build or refurbish homes for the poor. He has painted enlightenment in Nicaragua and failed; and he has BUSINESS M < walls In a New York City slum and framed windows arable land for food crops. But even without issue of compassion,” said Jack Assembly responded to the political ruminations of Jerry factoring in soil loss from erosion, the earth will JOIN FOR HALFfRlCE! in Chicago; now he has cut the lumber of hope and Falweil by teiling the evangelist he can "go to hell. ” pc pounded the nails of compassion here in Charlotte. have only 7.9 billion acres by then. (There arie of Toys Carter has also advanced a plan to turn his currently 3.7 billion acres under cultivation.) SAVES] The locals think it’sgrand. Other Americans might Some, such as John Quincy Adams, continued to be hometown into a national historic site. He therefore LOOK INSURANCE By P agree. More than six years after he was turned out of political; he was elected to the House of *1110 answer to these doomsday figures, Barney 3 PM to 6 PM wants the government to underwrite tourism in warns, is. revolutionary ... new technology chr ‘ to increase; F U E L O IL D1 the White House for whatsomecalledincompetence. Representatives. Others, such as Herbert Hoover, Plains, Ga. Critics say the government already Carter has at least won back respect as a human were put on special assignments; he organized food production yields per hectare —or severe ' form spends $27 million a year on former presidents, to population control. The problem of farm • Very Competitive Rates that being. He may have been a disappointment as relief after World War II. Then there are Richard pay for personal and archival needs, and the Plains plant president, but he may also be one of the most Nixon and Gerald Ford; they illustrate other roads production in the next century will be exacerbrated* KAGE CO proposition is excessive. by the inevitable drying up of the world’s oil Z 71* ■ Personal Service Join by September 26 at these convenient locations: taken. Senior Citizen i D1 encouraging ex-presidents in memory. But forget that. No one expects Carter to be 96 Elm St. SOUTH WINDSOR It’s not just that he’s rolled up his sleeves for the Nixon has devoted himself toelder statesmanship. supply; any new technology will have to depend on Z Volume Discounts EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER all-p perfect. He succeeds by being primarily guileless. some source of fuel other than petroleum, because ; Manchester ■ Payment Plans First C o n g rtg illo n tI CtHircti SacondCongragadonal WSppIng Comm. Church mix needy. He has demonstrated character doing it. The only man to quit the presidency in disgrace has 837 Main Street Church 1790EIKngtonRd He still lives in the homeof hispre-presidency, and he there won’t be any. at least at an affordable price. ; Ml Carter was ridiculed for his decency in Washington, written a half dozen books on the flexuosities of might be forgiven for thinking Plains is special. He THRIFTY OIL CO. •Wed 9:30am,4 3 0 pm 385 N . Main St •Thure 415pm88:30pm international affairs, he has likewise advised his Apply in person. ■ Prompt Service 86:30 pm •Mon. 4:45 pm 8 6:30 pm quar and decried as a stumbling do-gooder; he did not still rides his bike there and talks toeveryone; hehas •WM. 4:45 pm 8 8:30 pm pao, successors; but he has never offered an explanation 2 8 9 -8 8 4 3 KnIgMt of Cokimbus Hall 7 7 leave office with a sense of deliverance from a never forgotten his roots. soil. 1831 Mam Street Community BapUet complaining nation, however, or retreat Into for the concluding events of his term. He’s not forgotten his real calling, either. Carter Call for a quote or stop in oven As for Ford, grump. He has turned his two-year •Mon 6:30pm Church self-indulgence. has always been involved with mankind. He still S86E.CamarSlra«l dens Rather, he turned his cheek. He continued to presidency into fiscal gain. He collects $10,000 for and visit us. •Thura 9:30am fungi delivers sermons In church, he still thinks statecraft ^aurliPBtpr) HrralJi believe In the kind and the unkind alike. He has speaking engagements, he has been named to the is an extension of brotherhood, and he still thinks ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. insec chosen to forgive others, if not himself, as it’s said, boards of a half dozen corporations, and he is now brotherhood, to quote Adlai Stevenson, means Founded In 1 i $1 ^ Robert i.finllii,kK. New registrants should arrive and he has in the process set a new standard for those said to have accumulated assets that are worth in people should not live on a shrunken globe as INSURANSMITHS SINCE ’/2 hour before times listed tor orientation. excess of $6 million. PENNY M 8IEFFENT ...... PuWWwr T E D CUMMINGS who retire, or are retired, from the highest elected strangers. DOUGLAS A BEV IN S...... Ex •cutty* EdHor For more information and additional meeting locations, call office in the land. ’That leaves Carter as the other surviving former The former president worked side by side with ADELE M ANGLE ...... N * M Editor 1914 INSURANCE AGENCY T h e C o n n e e tJ o n ^ i-aoo-333-3pao Not that the old standard was difficult to pass. president. People in Charlotte say he is not trying to former strangers here in Charlotte. And he held his ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... AtwcMto Editor be prevailing like Nixon, or frivolous like Ford; he Americans have never expected nor gotten very own with a hammer and a rule. If anybo^asked him DENISE A RO BERTS...... AdnwtWne Dkaetor 378 Main Street much from former presidents. Social critic H.L. instead finds dignity in being himself He came to this about politics it wasn’t noted. The guess Is he might MARK F ABRAinS ...... BuMn«n Mtm gir P SHELDON COHEN ...... ComptMtog M inigir 649-5241 IPJA r Manchester, CT WEIGHT WATCHERS Mencken once said they should all be hung, for the town in a plaid shirt and bib overalls; it’s rumored have changed the conversation, however; he’s no ROBERT H HUBBARD ...... R»«*«rocin M tig ir 'F m lew BubeaQueni waaha t7 V iM aod MaMarCanJ acoapiad at talaclad tocauons kw pr*p«ym«ni OR*r valid that Nixon goes to bed in his tie. 65 E. CMt«r Street aee»embww5iee7CWv*d«pe#ik

J- - MAH<^ESTER h e r a l d . Monday. Sept. M. 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 14, 1987 — 9

“ ■^srujzeD oecf/Aco" SNAFU by Bruec Boanio WiL-L- -^fZtPFiTH— fVANUTS by C tia i^ M. BctHib ««>' fAIZCMTS MAMO WMKTVeCj M fi. WATT -TMeif Insurance - PlNHCAOS/f Me THJI Look: CHOApeo Rl*1*T,2irfy.' ^.A M M I tnommt TELEPHONE BUSINESS TM' . MHAT WOULD like to Shafe ,f» C « T 1 u v e tt- TH'CBIJP. eeteMStsDA MoO«AM MiTTA *Vdu, SoN 7 ] HBAPff .CiCCAKnr ../rntmimi «VW«> companies DO IN A f ITVATION fMillteej cH offeo WTM'SilArE ^LIAEJ OFTA' JMAFE- 80W«e

HARTFORD (AP) - At least t6 sell telephone equipment three Connecticut insurance com­ panies are trying to trim the sizes of their staffs despite dramatic - •y Brent Laymen The Oiinese government has set growth recently In corporate publicly traded company in April, profits. THANKS FOR WAITINS^ ; Ttie Anocloted Press a goal of installing S million had revenues of $1.66 million last telephone lines a year over the next year and is projecting revenues of Only Cigna Corp.. based in a : GLASTONBURY - A fledgling five years, Jsstrzebski said. But the 94 million this year. The Chinese Philadelphia, has acknowledged , Connecticut telephone company country has the capacity to manu­ deal could push annual revenues to that it is laying off people, but HAOAB THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* could soon be helping China in iu facture only 900,000 phones a year. 915 million within three years, Hartford-based Travelers Corp. quest to emerge from the Dark It has contracts out to purchase Taylor said. and The Hartford Insurance Group . Ages of telecommunications. another 500,000 new. are using job freezes and special t;.. e'JBRYTy^iN& 't^iLL e o Fine i f Farmstead obtains its equipment I The Farmstead Telephone Group That still leaves the Chinese severance offers to cut back staff. a u e r c A e m e s o u r m e I l l r p from companies that replace their & recently reached preliminary about 2.2 million telephones short of 6 tr old ATATsystems. The refurbished Insurance analysts say the OFPBR^. OK? — l u c k y BPPIB- "W e’re nomads...just drive around till you agreement to sell about 910 million the goal. equipment is tested and any defec­ moves, which come as the compan­ find the herd.’’ ; worth of used ATJtT telephone "Under that scenario, you can tive parts sent to ATAT for repairer ies enjoy a healthy rebound In equipment to an electronics com­ see why we are being successful in replacement. The refurbished profits from 1985 lows, are attempts w [ 1 pany in China’s Shandong selling our product here." Jast-. THE GRIZZWELLS~ by Bill Behorr equipment sells for about 20 per­ to recognize that the industry's Province. rzebski said during a telephone cent less than new. finances are cyclical. Companies ( WEtL,L0M» LICE ANOTHER ^EAJOH )rvWfir*RE>Wl —'The Wei Hal No. One Radio interview from Beijing, which he NOmNFL.. Farmstead will be the first want to keep costs in check because c c c Factory will, in turn, refurbish the o c ^ OF ^,PRU6^ AM? VIOLENCE.. * WATCHIN6?.. chose as his operating base partly American company selling the they fear being unprepared for the lequipment with Farmstead’s help, 'MIAMI because It is one of the few Chinese Chinese used telephone equipment, next .hard times, analysts said. 'resell it to Chinese businesses, and cities with a reliable telephone although a nu m ^r of companies •perhaps export some of it to India system. are selling newequipment in China. "1 don't know that it’s necessarily 'ftiid other developing countries. The Farmstead Telephone Group Jastrzebski said. an outright trimming In the sense of ;, The two sides planned to sign the specializes in the sale, financing, The proposed agreement calls for letting people go, as much as •listter of intent on Sunday, when installation and servicing of used Farmstead to ship 15,000 tele­ recognizing there are going to be THE PHANTOM by L** Falk A By Barry 0^. :Gov. William A. O’Neill, who is leaner times ahead." said Vincent ATItT products, such as central phones the first year, 40,000 the ma> ;leading a Far Eastern trade J Dowling Jr., analyst with the I ' switchboards and programmable second and 70,000 the third. chai IT?HeR£„FOfl. ^nniission of Connecticut business telephones. Its domestic customers research and investment firm of E Jastrzebski is also negotiating Fox-Pltt, Kelton Inc. In Hartford. perc iS^ecutives. would be in Shandong. include Aetna Life I e Casualty. with a half dozen other companies "1 l/'yt would be the first joint venture Combustion Engineering. Bank of in other Chinese provinces and "Everyone Is better off planning the I ;bMween a Connecticut company N e w England and Wang hopes to move his family to China to for it now and not he hit In the back Den 'hnd a company in Shandong, the Laboratories. head Farmstead’s operation there. of the head” cert state’s "sister” province. Taylor. 44. and Jastrzebski. 42. Jastrzebski. an electrical engi­ Dowling added that insurance chai CAPTAIN EASY * by Crooks A Casale "China has to quickly improve its started the company in 1984 shortly neer with a background in tele­ companies have told him they have 'D HE PIP WHAT ? HE SAIP WHAT? communications ability if it wishes after AT&T decided it was going to phone technology, said he got the ANP THEN slowed the pace of hiring, and that Repi TO WHOM*I THEN HE HIT WHAT? to develop other economic power,” sell only new equipment, a decision idea for the venture from a IM HE CALUEP ME they are more careful In budgeting oral said Farmstead President David prompted by the court-ordered newspaper story about state efforts Stew Leonard presides over a Disney-inspired dairy store for employees, computer systems p GOT M. Jastrzebski. who has been in break up of the Bell System. to help small Connecticut compan­ in Norwalk where 150,000 customers a year spend nearly and other expenses. bein China the past 3‘A months negotiat­ The move opened up a huge ies open trade routes to China. $100 million. The store has been called one of the tidn ing the deal. market of companies that don’t He gave officials from the state Cigna has an ongoing program to O IH ^ Kir>9 FMtwraaSyndirat* Wn«lrf right* rn»*rvn,| .____ SS Den ^Be^iNNiNe: Z4flHP/?a^/vn need or can't afford ATAT state-of- best-run businesses in the country. cut costs and already has laid off Jastrzebski estimated that Chi­ Department of Ek'onomic Develop­ Johr the-art technology but still want ment some Farmstead literature to 129 people, including 68 in Connecti­ BLONDIE by 0*an Young S Stan Drakt na's telecommunications system is chai AT&T equipment. take with them on a trip to China. cut. Cigna spokesman Michael atout 40 years behind this coun­ who About too companies nationwide "They came back and reported to Monroe said more layoffs are I TOLP you TO PILE NO ONE HERE LISTENS try’s. It currently has about 6 past SURE, WHY OOESNY are now selling used telephone us that of all the products they took Norwalk dairy store expected before the end of the year, THAT CONTRACT TO ME ! EVERYONE million telephones to serve more In tbpn I billion people. equipment In the so-called "secon­ over there, ours received the most although the number is uncertain. ( I NEEO G O AT, Part NOON Most businesses have only one dary market," Taylor said. ATAT attention because it happens to be I«g a l and public affairs divisions TO TAKE may OPP AT tOlephone line and communication has estimated sales in the new part of the five-year plan," Jast­ are likely to he affected, he said. C'j a symbol of success lengi NOON, industry could reach $1 billion by rzebski said. “ I was told the botween employees is done "via Cigna had 49,718 employees acco BOSS 1995. But Ellen Kitzis of Interna­ Chinese people were somewhat slips of paper,” said George Taylor, worldwide at the end of June, in Pe tional Data Corp.. a Framingham. anxious to sign a contract then and ARLO AND JANIS ' by Jimmy Johnson Farmstead’s chairman and chief By Linda Stowell wrong, re-read rule I." Connecticut, the company has 6,954 Muzl Mass.-based market research firm there." executive officer. The Associated Press Employees are paid double the employees. Monroe said. vehit aOUMME.WyWHtWTMtY'RE. AMD GETOPAMDKMOCK that is studying the issue, said it is The state’s help probably cut in f.'Tl THAT WA?. QUITE A -Jastrzebski tells of recently try­ minimum wage and can borrow Travelers started a freeze on lose CfXlWDMfi \W OOT, HBMimR THAT UM&U57ECTIMG WORLD too early to make that kind of half the time It took to negotiate a PgPTALKVOUGAV&HI/A.' ing to call China from Connecticut NORWALK - The Disneyland motivational books and tapes. Top filling einployee vacancies In one Briai WHOyOURaDA\AW15' 0MIT5UGLVEAR.' projection. deal with the Wei Hal Radio m for nine straight days without atmosphere at Stew Leonard's workers are sent to Dale Carnegie department on Jan. 1 and recently Muzl success. Farmstead, which became a Factory. Jastzrebski said means barnyard animals to pet and for management training. made a special severance offer to a politi TAtUll-sfa' cartoons to watch for the kids, while If a worker registersa complaint. small group of employees in the selec computers spit out recipes for their Leonard promises to get back to financial services department of its moto him or her within 48 hours. Every WHAT A GUY by BUI Ho*(t parents. agency marketing group. Travel­ In Widow wonders about IRAs But the dairy and grocery store is month, Leonard takes the em­ ers wants to eliminate 35 Jobs in the Selec ployees who have had birthdays out a lot more than fun and games to the department, said spokesman Alan beinf And mandatory withdrawals must to dinner. QUESHON: I former milkman who founded it. Fletcher, tion I ^m a recent start after you pass 70‘/ti. “ We either sell the best stuff or In addition, 19 employees. Includ­ Around the inside of what Leo­ Sir "DON’T COUNT widow. My hus­ Here, we are assuming that your make ourownbrands. We.sell at the ing eight in Connecticut, were Magi husband had not made mandatory nard calls the world's largest dairy ON N\E band’s individ­ best price and we create a fun terminated early this year when Is be Oori>(W 7/|4 withdrawals befpfe his death. If an store Is the "Avenue of the Stars." a ual retirement Investors’ atmosphere.” the energetic Stew Travelers disbanded its First Fl- the.r G O lt^ TO IRA participant started those with­ row of pictures of top employees account is in a Leonard Sr.. 57, said on one of his nanclal Planner Services In VALE.” /A drawals. the spousal beneficiary and famous people who have subsidiary. Guide daily tours through the 109.000- ALLEY OOP 'by Dave Qraue five-year, 12.75 shopped there. IncludingactorPaul Van< pejeent bank must continue to take those pay­ square-foot store Travelers' nationwide workforce William A. Doyle Newman, a Westport resident. Kept WE DON'T HAVE THE MEN ARE ALL ) GOOD.' KEEP ANYTHING I CAN / YE S, V -PRAV THAT^ certificate of ments at the same rate and a “ Average companies say the grew from about 30.000 in mid-1985 MUCH FARTHER TO SET, SKIPPER! 7 'EM ALERT, I To make sure the business is natic DO. LIEUTENiVMTP . I TMP Rcac / deposit, which rollover is not permitted. same thing as the good companies, to 33,500 at present. The company m r .w o o d m a n ! operating up to his standards. L Bi but the difference is in excellence” employs 14,000 In Connecticut. will mature in Leonard frequently steps from his Th QUESTION: As a young widow And excellence to Leonard has The Hartford Insurance Group two years. I am office onto a catwalk to see what's ary the IRA benefi­ with young children and the benefi­ been achieved if the customer Is Imposed a much wider job freeze 4 happening on the floor. field ciary of my late husband’s individ­ satisfied. Bis goal is inscribed on than Travelers on July 27. affecting ciary. Can I leave the money in the the CD to be moved and maintain Mar; ual retirement account. I want to signs in the store that read: "Our vacancies among staffs of 6,000 to IRA for two more years, or do I the old rate. On a recent store tour, Leonard Lon( know how the IRA can be handled Mission Is To Create Happy 7.000 people in its property-casualty have to take it out and roil it over Check this with your bank. If the kept a list of things that were Gr for the chidiren if I die before age Customers.” Insurance operations in Hartford, now? bank throws that curve ball at you. amiss: a piece of paper on the floor, betvi S9>/7 and have not withdrawn any The balance sheet indicates the Bloomfield. Windsor and As you can understand. I like the keep things as they are until the CD a shelf not stocked correctly and. has Bridge money. Can you explain the rules on mission is successful. Leonard said Simsbury. 12.75 percent interest and don’t matures. At that time, consider worst of all. a broken balloon The< that? some 150.000 customers spend f 100 Spokesman Terry D’ltalla said have to put the money In moving the IRA to a different bank machine. Ar million In his store every year, a The Hartford is preparing for the ^something paying today’s lower or other trustee. Back upstairs In the office. Part ANSWER: In that case, your gross revenue figure he claims next round of heated competition in The hand could have been made rates. You have five years after your Leonard Instructed employees to face children, as non-spousal beneficiar­ surpasses those of many the industry. The Hartford’s nation­ Good bidding even at that late stage if declarer had spouse’s death to decide whether to fix the more than two dozen Jag( simply run all his trumps, squeezing THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Santom ANSWER: As the widowed roll that IRA over into your name. ies — could have the IRA money supermarkets. problems on his list. wide workforce Is about 20,400, up was a waste West between the club queen and the r spouse of an IRA participant, If you leave your spouse’s IRA paid out to them in installments Leonard combines a fun-filled "That's a light list.” said one from 19,000 two years ago. About long diamonds. But even that strata­ 1 PL^f5g 1 I Ml I AeK 15 A CHAHdE ID f^ e ra l regulations allow you to intact, you’ ll have to wait until he based on their life expectancies — if shopping experience with a caring employee. 9,400 people work in Connecticut. By James Jacoby gem would have failed if East had re­ ffpCAJB THAT A MIMK- LOM MAK^ m HAPPY I ^ either leave the account in your would have turned 59‘/!i before they start receiving payments approach toward employees. Leonard's business has been The insurance industry hit a low W WEST EA.ST. turned a diamond after winning the deceased spouse’s name or roll the taking money out of the account within a year of your death. If they Kids can buy balloons, push a recognized by Tom Peters, author in 1985 with $5.6 billion in pre-tax ♦ 7 3 2 ♦ A Q 10 8 Although a misinterpretation of so­ spade. account’s contents over tax-free without being hit with a 10 percent wait longer than a year for the first button on a cow statue to hear it of "In Search of Excellence" and operating losses. Even after gains ♦ 4 ♦ J 10 5 phisticated bidding can lead to disas­ into yoUr own IRA. early withdrawal penalty. And payment, they must take all the moo, visit the barnyard, and every "A Passion for Excellence.” from selling Investments, the in­ Is Better for South to complement his ♦ J 10 8 3 2 ♦ 7 6 ter, I admire the smooth way that IRA money out within five years of six to eight minutes watch a "He Is great because in the face of dustry said it posted 11.9 billion In sophisticated bidding with simple Either tray, jdiu should be able to you’ll have to begin making manda­ ♦ KgS4 ♦ 6 3 3 2 North and South arrived at six hearts. your death. different puppet show on a stage wild and rapid growth, he has net profit although It collected down-to-earth play. At trick two he keep the CD in force, for the very tory withdrawal following the year When North bid five clubs, that was Let’s look on the bright side, built near the ceiling. $144.2 billion In premiums. al SOUTH can play a heart to his ace and back to good reason you cite — unless your in which he would have reached age managed to keep it absolutely obviously a first-round control imply­ assume you have a long life and Customers never wait in any of Last year, property-casualty In­ ♦ 5 dummy’s king. He then plays dummy’s hank has its own rules to the 70'/4. simple and totally, totally focused ing slam interest. South’s jump to start making IRA withdrawals the 30 check-out lines. If one spends surers rebounded v:,ti a record Com ♦ AQ98763 10 of clubs, discarding his lone spade. contrary. When a surviving spouse If you go the rollover route, you on satisfying the customer, and all ♦ A Q 9 4 slam in his seven-card suit was a good before you breathe yourlast. In that more than $100. a bell goes off at the 612.7 billion In net profit and $5.6 Later, after drawing the last trump, rolls over an IRA CD into her or his can't make withdrawals free of the 630 employees understand that ♦ J thrust. Unfortunately, here we have a case, your children must continue billion In operating profit. peel he can return to dummy’s^ing of dia­ account, some banks won’t allow penalty tax until you become S9>/7. cashier and a free ice cream cone is from the moment they walk In," high-leypl bid followed by low-level to receive payments from the IRA Alice Cornish, research director be r Vulnerable: Neither monds and shed his little diamond on presented to the customer. Peters said In a telephone interview |la[lay. based on their life expectancies. at Conning A Co. In Hartford, noted. Dealer: South the good club nine. That’s 12 tricks, Tours are given to children last week from his California office. first because, as Leonard said. "They'll As a youngster. Leonard helped "Generally there is concern about S( ^ 'D ecla rer won dummy's club ace and without even a trace of perspiration FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thave* expenses, particularly as revenue West North East South on South’s brow. Gasoline prices drop slightly be our customers some day." He his father deliver milk and took und< 1 ♦ ruffed a club. Next came a low spade, growth levels (ofO .” tee, but no guess could succeed against the William A. Doyle, a syndicated also has a bus that picks up elderly over the family dairy after his Pass I ♦ Pass 2 ♦ The growth In premiums written non strong holding in the East hand. De­ LOS ANGELES (AP) - The motorists at self-serve islands were colnmnlst, welcomes written ques­ customers and brings them tp the death. Pass 3 NT Pass 4 9 price of gasoline has dropped paying an averagd 96.02 cents per store. He opened a small store in 1966 for the first half of 1987 was 11.9 to ri Pas.s Pass 8 9 clarer ruffed the club return, played A new book by James Jacoby and tions, but he can provide answers 5 4 j F t h a t HE gallon for unleaded, 92.02 cents for The store's policy Is literally Business was difficult at first. percent, compared to 25.2 percent " 1 Pass Pass Pas,s K-A of diamonds and ruffed his small his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is slightly, a reflection of the end of only thoFngh the coinmn. Write to regular unleaded and $1.09 for engraved in stone at the entrance: for the first half of 1986, according goir diamond with dummy’s two of hearts. now available at bookstores. It is “Ja ­ /Urg Uf the summer driving season, an Doyle in care of the Manchester " I borrowed money from the to the Insurance Services Office Opening leail: ♦ K Unfortunately the third diamond was ^ n a ;* faith industry analyst says. premium unleaded. Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester "Rule I. The customer Is always Small Business Administration and said coby on Card Games, ” published by Inc, In New York City. overruffed by East. Pharos Books: .The latest Lundberg Survey At full-service pumps, motorists 06040. right. Rule 2. If the customer is ever then I ran out,” I>eonard recalled. imp HeALEpJ PegJONAL CHECK shows the average retail price of paid an average $1.18 for regular stici gasoline is 9103 per gallon, a unleaded. $1.15 for regular leaded the decline of one-eighth of a penny and 9L29 for premium unleaded. bey( 9 from the previous two-week survey Adjustments to an oversupply, 9 B( Polly’s Pointers of Aug. 21, analyst Trilby Lundberg plus reduced consumption as the TORRE TILE IMPORTS jud| Thaves 9-/4 summer driving season comes to a outs -SKf- . said Sunday. . liSBi' The nationwide survey of more close could have caused the decline, duel Then mix in i quart perlite, 1 quart DISTRIBUTORS, INC. sandpaper lightly on the carpet. R Ms. Lundberg said. zine sand, 4 teaspoons ground limestone than 13,000 gas stations found SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Make your own works like a miracle. The sandpaper hel|i and 4 teaspoons ground bone meal. WINTHROP ''1>y Dick Cavalll Come see our ceramic specialists and see our GREAT picks up everything and is easier to "1 potting soil Store the potting mix in clean covered use than a vacuum cleaner. — T.J. selections of tile for all uses...W E C A N S A V E Y O U $$$ OF PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE containers and use as you would any H AVE YCU a l w a y s NO... W HEN I V/A&A B A B Y M Y MOM f=C«EOr TO CHECK SUPI DEAR POLLY — Use empty one- By Polly Fisher commercial potting soil. This makes HAC>CURLY HAIR, r HAD STRAkSHT HAIR, T H E thmperature ; o f Manchester Memorial Hospital IF IT’S AT WHOLESALE PRICES YOU WANT TO BUY spe( pound margarine containers to hold about 4 quarts of potting soil. ROBBIE? UNTIL ONE DAY... MY SATH WATER. THEN TO TORRE TILE YOU MUST FLY out and store your coffee filters. KAREN W. KISSMAN Intel DEAR Po l l y — Do you have a I ’m sending yon a copy of my news­ INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO, formula for homemade potting soil letter "Hints for Healthy House- Use an old blush brush (clean it presents 12x12 Marble Tile Now In Stock ORGAN AND VOICE pubi that would be suitable for house- plants,” which Includes this formula first) to dust mini-blinds. — SIGRID Certified by Conn. State M u iic Teacher$ Auociation and Bi plants? - CAROLE as well as directions for making a ni­ 8x8 ITALIAN FLOOR 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE M uiic Tea^hera National Aaociatian rea( toc< trogen-rich gelatin plant food. It also Polly will send you a Polly Dollar TAKING A LOOK AT FROM ITALY 2 5 DEAR CAROLE — Here’s a good provides bare directions for 20 of the ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, TILE FOR $ ^ 5 0 he it I •a.n all-purpose potting soil that you can most popular houseplants. Others Peeve or Problem in her column. KITCHEN SELF-SPACED I GLADYS M. GROVER, B.S., M.S. "\l mix up at home. FAD D IETS who would like a copy of this issue Write POLLY'S PO IN TER S in care of a set Mix one quart vermiculite with one INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO should send $1 for each copy to POL­ this newsoaner. 10x10 ITALIAN 6x8 ITALIAN FANCY no 01 quart garden soil in a deep roasting Member of Conn. SIOI0 Muaic Teachera Aaaodation and 7 7 LY’S POINTERS, in care of this Ira pan, breaking up any lumps in the TILE FOR BATHROOM $ ^ 6 0 Muaic Teachera National Aaaodation newspaper, P.O. Box 93863', Cleve­ 70 Amt soil. Heat the mixture in a 200-degree Wednesday, September 16 B^ n. land, OH 44101-5863. Be sure to In­ U.S. ACRES by Jim Davit ENTRANCE WALL TILE said oven for one hour to sterilize the gar­ clude the title. — POLLY den soil and kill any harmful bacteria, The Great Plains are prairie lands 6:00 p.m. writ that extend from North Dakota to ( WHAT AR£ t h e s e ? ORIENTAL FLOORS - 4x4 FOR KITCHEN A FOYER NANCY CAPODICASA entl] fungi, disease-causing organisms and DEAR POLLY — To clean dog hair insect eggs. Aiiow the mixture to cool. Texas and from the Missouri River to INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO AND ORGAN cour off carpeted steps, rub heavy-duty the Rocky Mountains. 8l9rt9t*1.60 tq.Fl shou H. LOUISE RUDDELL AUDITORIUM Member of Conn. Stale Muitc Teachert Aiooclalton and AlXItUVrERlAL Muiic Teacher! National Aiiocialion peoj MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INSTOCK Rigt shou TORRE TILE. INC. OPEN H«M 6500 Studio; 60 TERESA RD., MANCHESTER • 643-8137 A free information program conducted by 237 LEDYARD ST, HARTFORD, CT. FDIMYMX) 305 OAK ST., MANCHESTER • 647-1623 Tii 522-0507 522-7701 S 3 MTIMMY SaM90 P.M. 9SA SYCAMORE LANE, MANCHESTER • 646-1494 Sund Nancy Egelhofer, R.D., Clinical Dietician at MMH, mem Stop & See our shownwm at 31 Woodtick Rd., Walettxny, 755€177 PEOPLE WHO KHinUf as part of the Hospital’s Community Health Educa­ Regiitration taken by phone. effoi ¥Mi Pitan lia TtiM You CoUU Buy any Oanay m Na Ijanw SKx* know there's a certain magic I V g ^ Cam In md our mw In* of m» »vm imr j | Morning and evening claioei for adulto. radi. about Classified Advertising tion Series. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Seot. 14. 1W7

Incumbents Obituaries are likely Donald Richards, morning at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Burial will boln to prevail exec at HamStan St James Cemetery. > Memorial donations may be Continacd from page 1 Donald Gilchrist Richards, 71, of made to the American Heart 9M Lake Road, Andover, di^ AssociaUon, 310 Collins St., Hart­ Rookie pitchers heip Mets stay in race ford ootos. cratic Party, but former atate Rep. Saturday at his home. He was the Richard P. Lawlor la mounting a husband of Imodaie (Sharp) Richards. aerioua challenge. Although Saxon- Marlorl* Wsir By Ben Walker Cone was at bis best in the fourth Myers’ effort even led to some He was bom in Lincoln, 111., June Perry la given the edge, a Lawlor The Associated Press inning, after an error by first second-guessing. Johnson had 23, 1916, and lived there until Marjorie (Fisher) Weir, 88, of victory cannot be ruled out. baseman Keith Hernandez on John taken Myers out of Friday night’s moving to Andover 40 years ago. He East Glastonbury, died Saturday at In Bridgeport, the atate'a largeat N E W Y O R K - Two rookies game with a 4-1 lead and brought in was vice president of technology at a local convalescent home. She wUs Morris’ single produced the game's city. Democratic Mayor Thomaa unfazed by pennant pressure first run and helped the Cardinals McDowell. Pendleton hit a two-out the Hamilton Standard division of the widow of Leverett Weir and the W. Bucci ia being challenged for the pitched the New York Mets back homer thatcappeda three-run rally United Technologies in Wiiidsor sister of Ethel Sandberg of load the bases with no outs. Cone nomination by atate Rep. Robert T . Manchester. into the thick of the National escaped further trouble when he and St. Louis won 6-4 in the 10th. Locks, where he had worked for the League East race. Keeley Jr. Keeley la given virtually Besides her sister, she is survived struck out pitcher Danny Cox, got past 48 years. David Cone and Randy Myers The Mets, seemingly spurred by no chance of winning. by four daughters, Dorothy Aceto Coleman to ground into a forceout He was an active member of the stopped St. Louis 4-2 Sunday, Cone’s escape iii the fourth inning, The aame la true in New Haven, and Ruby Palazzi, both of East at the plate and retired Ossie Smith First Congregational Church of allowing the Mets to salvage the went ahead 2-1 in their half of the where Mayor Biagio DiLieto ia Glastonbury, and Diane Lingner on a grounder that hit the mound being challenged for the Demo­ Andover and was on the Board of finale of a three-game series. The inning. Darryl Strawberry doubled and Elizabeth Weir, both of Marlbo­ and slowed down enough for Deacons, formerly serving as mod­ reigning World ^ries champions with two outs and Kevin McRey- cratic nomination by Bill Jonea, a rough; 18 grandchildren; and 18 shortstop Rafael Santana to make erator for several years. He served did it in the rain and moved within nolds followed with a triple of the community activiat. great-grandchildren. She was an unassisted play at second base. Danbury’a conteat for the Demo­ on the Savings Bank of Manchester 2‘A games of the first-place base of the center-field fence. Advisory Committee and was a predeceased by a son, Ernest cratic mayoral nomination haa DONALD RICHARDS Cardinals. former board member of the Child "Bud” Weir. ” I got out of m y rhythm and I had That brought up Gary Carter, been the focua of great intereat. Guidance Clinic in Manchester. . . . dies at 71 The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 " I didn’t think we were going to to buckle down,” Cone said. who dropped down a first-pitch bunt Four-term incumbent Jamea E. p.m. in the Glastonbury United play,” Cone said. "A n y butterflies I The Cardinals realized that was down the third-base line and barely Dyer facea a lively challenge from Besides his wife, he is s u rv iv ^ by a daughter, Sarah (Richards) Oiadboume of Wolcott, Karl Chad- Methodist Church, 508 Manchester might have had were taken a way by there chance to break the game beat Pendleton’s barehand pickup Wendell L . Johnaon. bourne of Bristol, Richard Chad- Road, East Glastonbury. Burial the delays. It was kind of nice to open. and throw. Carter pumped his fist Although Dyer ia the clear Keleher of Columbia; three sons, bourne of Plantsville and Gary will follow in Neipsic Cemetery, relax and watch some football “ If we did anything in that fourth in the air when he reached first base favorite, a federal inveatigatlon la Robert Richards of Old Mystic, Chadboume of Meriden; a sister, East Hartford. Calling hours are games." inning, we could have swept,” and the rest of the Mets celebrated under way into alleged municipal James Richards of Bolton and Paul Clarice Hall of Sangerville, Maine: tonight from 7 to 9 at the Glaston­ Herzog said. in the dugout. corruption In the weatem Connecti­ Richards of Marblehead, Mass.; The game started 1 hour and 45 several nieces and nephews; and bury Funeral Home, 450 New Cone left the game with one out in cut city. That haa given Johnaon a and eight grandchildren. minutes late because of an all-day " I thought I could catch some several grandnieces and London Turnpike, Glastonbury. the seventh after Coleman singled lot of ammunition. A memorial service will be held rain. Cone then gave up a leadoff people by surprise. I just peeked grandnephews. Memorial donations may be and took third when Sm ith’s Pelto aaid the Danbury conteat ’Thursday at 7 p.m. at the First single to Vince Coleman before down there when I was getting into The funeral is Tuesday at 8:30 made to the Glastonbury Visiting grounder rolled through Santana’s may be decided on the iaaue of Congregational Church on Route 6, showers caused another 1:41 delay. the batter’s box and saw him p.m. in the DuPont-Young Funeral Nurses Association, 847 New Lon­ legs for an error. character, becauae "the public’a Andover. A private service will be " I felt it could rain cats and dogs playing deep.” Carter said. “ The Service, 25 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, don Turnpike, Glastonbury 06033; Myers gave up an RBI grounder perception la key in campaigna." held at the convenience of the and they would still play,” Mets next time T e rry came to the plate, with the Rev. Raymond Clark, the Glastonbury Volunteer Ambu­ to Tom H err and retired pinch- "When there are big articlea on family. Burial will be in Townsend Manager Davey Johnson said. he said ‘You finally caught me.’” Cemetery, Andover. There are no associate pastor of South Congrega­ lance, P.O. Box 453, Glastonbury hitter David Green on a fly ball to the frcmt page of the paperabout the Had the game been postponed, it tional Church, officiating. Calling 06033; or the Glastonbury United end the inning. Myers struck out Democrata and the mayor, it calling hours. Holmes Funeral would have been made up as part of “ Way back when, I used to bunt. 1 Home, 400 Main St., has charge of hours are Tuesday from 7 p.m. until Methodist (%urch. Willie McGee, Te rry Pendleton and certainly playa into the handa of a a doubleheader Oct. 2 in St. Louis. had 10 bunt hits my rookie season,” APpholo arrangements. the time of service. Burial will be in Jose Oquendo in the eighth, and challenger," Pelto aaid. “ I had no complaints with the Carter said. ” I always thought it Memorial donations may be West Cemetery, Bristol. fanned Tony Pena to start the ninth. There are primariea for the Thumbs up for China Leona Fowler weather,” St. Louis Manager Whi- was an advantage to be able to made to the First Ck>ngregational After to pinch-hitter Jim Linde- bunt.” Republican and Democratic may- tey Herzog said. "It had to be Church. Route 6, Andover 06232. Leona "Lee" Fowler, 63, of 41 man, Myers struck out Coleman oral nominationa in Eaat Haven. Connecticut Gov. William O’Neill gives the thumbs-up Michael J. Birttafuao Jr. Vernon St., died Saturday at her played.” and got Smith on a grounder to end Herzog said Carter’s bunt “ was GOP Mayor Robert M. Norman is When the game resumed, Cone the big play of the game.” sign as he begins a pleasure cruise on Darning Lake at the Michael J. Buttafuso Jr., 53, of home. She was the wife of Arthur J. the game. being challenged for the nomina­ Laurent R. Bonneau m and Myers kept the Cardinals in ” I wasn’t playing for the bunt,” Vernon, died Thursday at Manches­ Fowler. ” I got it going pretty good,” tion by Sandra Etigio. On the Shandong provincial capital of Jinan in China Sunday. check. Cone, 5-3, gave up two runs, Pendleton said. " I was surprised.” Laurent R. Bonneau of Hmford ter Memorial Hospital. He was the She was born in Webster, Mass., Myers said. ” I was upset because I Democratic aide, party-endorsed O'Neill is the first Connecticut governor to visit one of them earned, in 6 1-3 innings The Mets made it 4-1 in the fifth died Saturday. He was the husband husband of Barbara "Bonnie” June 19, 1924, and she had been a gave up an inherited run. I Just John T . Brereton faces a strong Shandong, with which the state has a sister relationship. of Therese (Lambert) Bonneauand Manchester resident for the last 35 and Myers finished with 2 2-3 want to keep guys off base.” when run-scoring singles by Wally (Nase) Buttafuso. innings of hitless relief and five challenge from Marilyn M. Vitale, brother of Norman Bonneau of years. Before retiring, she was Myers may not have been im ­ Backman and Hernandez finished who has sought the office in the He was an A rm y veteran of the strikeouts tor his fifth save. Danny Cox. 9-7. Manchester. Korean War and a member of the employed as a secretary for the pressed with his performance, but past. The victory came after St. Louis the Mets were. Besides his wife and brother, he is Army and Navy Club of Aetna Realty Investment Depart­ That was enough for Cone and In West Haven, Democratic ment of Aetna Life & Casualty Co., had beaten relievers Roger McDo­ survived by three sons, Laurent Manchester. “ He’s pitching like a 10-year Myers. Even though they won only Party-endorsed Azelio M. Guerra Hartford. She was a member of St. well and Jesse Orosco on Friday Judge due to rule Bonneau Jr. of Newington, Richard Besides his wife, he is survived by veteran and doesn’t even know one out of three, the Mets felt some m ay lose the nomination to chal­ night and routed Dwight Gooden on Bonneau of Glastonbury and Ro­ M ary’s Episcopal Church and a life satisfaction. AP photo lenger H. Richard Borer Jr., two sons, Michael G. Buttafuso and Saturday. what’s going on,” Johnson Joked. bert Bonneau of Voorhees, N .J.; member of Nokomis Chapter 128, “ We couldn’t let them get out of Mets' catcher Gary Carter grimaces as situation in the fourth inning of their according to Pelto’s assessment. Richard A. Buttafuso, both of “ I wasn’t trying to be a hero.” “He blew away Pendleton with a three daughters, Beatrice Keegan Vernon; and a brother, Robert A. Order of Eastern Star, of Webster, town thinking we couldn’t beat Pelto also believes Benjamin A. Cone said. “ I just wanted to keep us fastball. I was shocked.” Hernan­ Terry Pendleton of the Cardinals is game Sunday at Shea Stadium. The on laser Injunction of Enfield, Sister Jeanne Bonneau Buttafuso of Centreville, Va. He Mass. dez said. “ He’s a good hitter.” them.” Johnson said. Muzio, a former state motor close.” forced at home in a bases loaded Mets won, 4-2. of the Congregation of Notre Dame, was predeceased by a brother, Besides her husband, she is vehicles commissioner, is likely to Oiicago, III., and Doris Fargo of Joseph Buttafuso. survived by a daughter, Janet lose the nomination to challenger Whiteseli of Manchester; two sons, Bv Andrew Yurkovskv that bars amusement centers East Hartford; another brother, The funeral was today with a Brian W. Prucker In Stafford. Craig A. Fowler of Farmington and I Herald Reporter measuring over 5,000 square feet Maurice Bonneau of Hartford; a mass of Christian burial in Sacred Muzio. attempting to make a Scott R. Fowler of Manchester; two from operating within 1,000 feet of slater, Claire Bernier of East Heart Church, Vernon. Burial was political comeback, held the first sisters, Laeta Bishop of Zephyr- VERNON — A Rockville Super­ schools, senior citizens’ housing, Hartford; and II grandchildren. in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Winsted. selectman's job before becoming hills, Fla., and Thelma Devoe of Twins are bubbling over play of Gary QaettI ior Court Judge was to determine The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 ’The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, motor vehicles commissioner. convalescent homes, hospitals and today whether to make permanent a m. at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral 76 Prospect St., Rockville, was in North Attleboro, Mass.; and sev­ In Windham, Democratic First churches. an injunction barring the town of Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, charge of arrangements. eral nieces and nephews. Selectwoman Hanna K. Clements is The ordinance would prohibit the Bv The Associated Press The victory, the Tw ins’ eighth in stadium. Rangers 8, Angels 2 Manchester from enforcing an followed by a mass of Christian J Memorial donations may be A memorial service will be Tigers 5, Brewers 1 being challenged for the nomina­ proposed Laserquest entertain­ 11 games, gave Minnesota a 4>A- ordinance prohibiting a laserenter- burial at 10 a.m. in St. Lawrence made in his name to the scholarship 'Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. M ary’s Charles Hudson, 10-6. replaced Chet Lemon singled home the La rry Parrish tied a club record tion by Norman R. French. ment center from opening because Epsicopal diurch, 41 Park St. Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly game lead over second-place Oak-» A L Roundup tainmient center from opening on O’Toole Church, 494 New Britain fund at Rockville High School. starter Steve Trout in the first and winning run to spark a four-run with his 30th home run of the season Simsbury First Selectwoman its proposed site, in the former gave Gary Gaetti a bottle of land and Kansas City in the East Middle Turnpike. Ave., Hartford. Burial will be in Burial will be private, at the pitched 4 2-3 innings, allowing two ninth inning as Detroit moved back and drove In three runs as Texas Magaret C. Shanks, a Republican, Mott’s Shop-Rite supermarket, is champagne to celebrate the third American League West. Kansas B y late this morning, the pro­ Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. convenience of the family. There hits and one run. Nell Allen pitched into a first-place tie with Torontoby beat California at Anaheim. Is being challenged by Joan Coe for near the Manchester. Senior Citi­ Anne DRvIs baseman’s second straight 100-RBI City beat Oakland 6-5. Royals 6, Athletics 5 ceedings had not begun, but the Calling hours are Tuesday from 7to are no calling hours. The Holmes 3 1-3 Innings, allowing one hit, and beating Milwaukee at County Parrish followed a one-out single the.nomination. zens’ Center and a home for the season. Soon. Kelly may enjoy With the score tied 3-3, Greg attorney for Laser Games of 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 Anne (Fife) Davis, 73, of 225 Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is in Steve Balboni bit his third home Dave Righetti got the final two outs Stadium. by Scott Fletcher with a drive over In Trum bull, state Rep. Morag L. elderly. some bubbly with the rest of the Gagne hit a ground-rule double Hartfoid Inc. was expected to call and 7 to 9 p.m. Mountain Road, died Thursday at charge of arrangements. run in four games as Kansas City for his 27th save. The victory snapped Detroit’s the right-field fence off starter Vance is trying to wrest the Judge Harry N. Jackaway team, too. down the third-base line and Kirby members of the town Board of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Memorial donations may be beat host Oakland to move into a three-game losing streak and the Je rry Reuss. 4-3, equaling the 30 Republican first selectman nomi­ granted a temporary injunction on "Th a t’Sa nice touch. I like that,” Puckett lined a single off Tom “Our relievers are pitching more Directors, the town assessor and a She was the widow of Edjson 0. made to Visiting Nurse and Home second-place tie with the Athletics Brewers’ five-game winning homers hit' by Jeff Burroughs In nation from party-endorsed Vivian Aug. 7, after Laser Games of Julia A. Vendilllo said Gaetti. whose two runs batted Candiotti. 7-16, to give the Twins a innings than our starters, so we new sp a ^r reporter as witnesses. Davis. Care of Manchester, 397 Porter St., in the A L West. streak. The Tigers and Blue Jays 1973 and Pete Inooviglla last L. Burr. * Hartford filed a complaint in Julia A. (Zukauskas) Vendrillo, Manchester 06040. in gave him lOl on the season and 4-3 lead. might as well start a reliever and Thefawyer, Richard Rittenband. She was a retired teacher from Mark Gubicza. 11-16, struck out each have a record of 85-57 in the season. There’s also a Republican prim ­ Rockville Superior Court. The of 242 High St., died Sunday at the helped the Twins beat the Indians 'T v e gone out day to day and fell finish up with a starter,” New York would not comment in detail on why the Coventry school system and seven while gaining the victory and East. ary for first selectman In Litch­ complaint charged that the "ordi­ 7-3 in 10 innings Sunday at I ’d Just keep giving it m y best shot Yankees Manager Lou Pinlella the reporter, Alex Wood of the University of Connecticut Health was a volunteer for 13 years with Gene Garber pitched the final I 2-3 White Sox 2, Mariners 0 field, where endorsed candidate nance was specifically designed to Ceflter In Farmington. Cleveland. and not w orry,” Gagne said after said. Alan Tram m ell started the Tig ­ Journal Inquirer, had been subpo­ the Manchester Memorial Hospital Mervyn Le Roy, innings for his third save. M ary S. Raymond faces William P. prevent the opening of the Laser- Born in New Britain, she had Gaetti had 108 R B I last year and his lOth-inning double started the ers' ninth-inning rally with a Floyd Bannister pitched a one- enaed. " I have some newspaper Auxiliary. Longo. quest facility at 587 E . Middle lived in Manchester for nearly 50 he’s the first Tw in to have consecu­ four-run rally. Gagne broke an Trailing 3-1, Winfield started a leadoff single. One out later. Matt hitter for his fifth straight victory articles that he wrote that I may She is survived by a son, James 86, moviemaker Yankees 8, Blue Jays 5 Griswold Democrats will choose Turnpike, Manchester.” years. Before retiring, she was tive 100-RBI seasons since Harmon O-for-30 slump Saturday with a three-run fourth with his 25th home Nokes singled Tram m ell to third and Pat Keedy and Donnie Hill hit want to get (submitted) into O. Davis of Dumfries, Va.; a home runs, leading Chicago past between Donald E. Burdick, who Last Thursday, Zoning Enforce­ employed at Manchester Modes. Killebrew In 1970-71. single. Gary Ward, Dave Winfield and run. Henderson followed with a and Lemon singled to left, scoring evidence," Rittenband said. daughter, Mary Anne Studley of Seattle at the Kingdome. has the party endorsement, and ment Officer Thomas R. O’Marra She was a m e t ie r of the Church of BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - "A hundred RBIs last year, Jeff Reardon. 8-7. pitched 2 2-3 Rickey Henderson hit solo home single and Ward drew a walk. They Tram m ell for a 2-1 lead. Detroit Asked whether Wood would be Key Largo, Fla.; and six Bannister, 13-10, outdueled Seat­ Theodore P. Augustynowskl. rejected a revised application fora the AsSumptfo'n and the Manches­ Filmmaker Mervyn Le Roy, who another hundred this year, a Gold scoreless innings for the victory, runs as New York rallied from a executed a double steal and scored starter Walt Terrell. 14-10, allowed questioned about the contents of his grandchildren. And In Portland. Democratic building permit submitted in Au­ ter Senior Citizens’ Sunset Club. brought "Th e Wizard of Oz” dream Glove, and he comes to play every giving up one hit while striking out three-run. first-inning deficit to on Bobby Meacham’s two-out sin­ eight hits en route to his ninth tle starter Mark Langston. 17-11, notebook, or anything else other gust. O ’Marra rejected the applica­ The funeral and burial were complete game. who allowed Just two hits. Party-endorsed Julia L. Norton She is survived by a daughter and world to movie screens, gave Lana day,” Kelly said of Gaetti. three. beat Toronto at Exhibition gle to put the Yankees ahead. 4-3 than his articles, Rittenband said. private. A memorial service will be faces a challenge from Patricia C. tion because of concerns over the son-in-law, Irene S. and Gordon T. Turner her first Job and Introduced " I don’t know what I ’m going to do held at a date to be announced. The Jagoda. number of parking spaces, the Ronald Reagan to Nancy Davis, at this point." Neddow of Manchester; three Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. 76 same grounds he’d used to deny the sisters, M ary Yourwith of New has died. He was 86. Rittenband also would not com­ earlier application. Prospect St., Rockville, was in Britain. Floss Crowley in Florida, The Oscar-winning producer- ment on why the town assessor had In his ruling on the earlier permit charge of arrangements. Giants looking solid in NL West after whipping the Reds and Agnes Mathewson of West director of more than 75 motion been subpoenaed. .Other town offi­ application, however, O’Marra Memorial donations may be White House Brookfield. Mass.; three grand­ pictures, including such memora­ cials who were subpoenaed to said that Laserquest is a permitted made to the Manchester Memorial children; and three great- Hospital Auxiliary. ble films as “ Little Caesar,” which over 5 1-3 innings. Lefferts g i^W o Deigo scored fi Ye runs to take an 8-2 a row' getting a five-hitter from testify were Town Manager Robert use in the present location. That Bv John Nelson club today.” Craig said. “ We’re granddaughters. made Edward G. Robinson a star, outs and Robinson earned^hts 17th lead. Martinez’ was a three-run Brian Fisher and handing' the B. Weiss and Town Attorney John part of his decision is being The Associated Press playing like an outstanding ball- is optimistic The funeral Is Wednesday at 9 "Quo Vadis” and "G ypsy,” died N L save, allowing two hits over the shot, and Ready's was a two-run Phillies their fifth straight loss. W. Cooney. appealed to the Zoning Board of Helen Fogarty club, which we are.” Roundup a m. at theJohnF. Tierney Funeral Sunday morning at home. Even Manager Roger Craig had final three Innings. homer. Fisher struck out a career-high 10 The Manchester Board of Direc­ Appeals by opponents of The St. Louis Cardinals, mean­ Home. 219 W. Center St., followed Helen (Fromerth) Fogarty, 76, of Mitchell led off a two-run fourth In his fifth complete game of the about Bork tors passed an ordinance July 20 Laserquest. Le Roy, who had Alzheimer’s to admit his San Francisco Giants while, led New York by 2>A games two-run double in the Giants’ Cubs 5, Expos 2 by a ma8sofChrlstlanburialat9;30 East Hartford, died Thursday at were looking solid in the National in the N L East after the Mets beat with his 20th homer, then capped a season. disease and had recentiy been victory. The Giants and Reds each Rick Sutcliffe won his first game Continued from page I a.m. In the Church of the Assump­ Hartford Hospital after a long League West. In the East, the St. them 4-2 to salvage the finale of a three-run seventh with his double. hospitalized for respiratory prob­ have 19 games left, including a since July 28, pitching a five-hitter Dodgers 6, Braves 2 tion. Burial will be In St. M ary’s illness. She was the widow of Louis Cardinals looked just a little three-game series. The Mets got Michael J. Fogarty. lems, was found dead by his wife of two-game series next weekend In Padres 10, Astros 2 against the Expos. Sutcliffe’s last Mike Marshall went 4-for-4 with a pects are Just some of the issues to Cemetery In New Britian. Calling less solid — but not much. some solid pitching from rookie She was born in Manchester May 41 years, Kitty, said his business San Francisco. Carmelo Martinez, Randy Ready victory also was against Montreal, homer, drove in two runs and be raised in questions awaiting the Owner of pit bulls hours are ’Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 The Giants won for the second David Ckine and a surprise R B I bunt to 9 p.m. 3, 1911, and she moved to East manager. Given Eaton. and Chris Brown homered for San and he Is 3-0 against the Expos this scored three. Orel Hershiser first witness — Bork. time in their three-game series single from G ary Carter to beat the The Reds, who led the division Hartford in 1949. Such Le Roy films as ”1 Am a from May 29-Aug 19, scored only Diego, helping to usher Houston season. worked seven innings, giving up six Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., an against Cincinnati Sunday, as Cards, while the Montreal Expos She Is survived by two sons, Fugitive from a Chain Gang” in two runs on 15 hits In their two farther out of the N L West race. Leon Durham had three hits and hits. He gave up two singles and a undecided member of the commit­ cited by dog warden Clair A. Chadboume Kevin Mitchell drove In three runs fell from second place, three games Edward Fogarty of East Hartford 1932 were the most socialiy- losses to the Giants. Ready had four R B I with his homer two RBI for the Cubs. walk In a scoreless first, then didn’t tee, said he would question the in a 6-1 victory to move six games back, after a 5-2 loss at Chicago. Clair A. Chadbourne, 49, of 521 and James Fogarty of Mystic and conscious movies of the time, but Mike LaCoss, Craig Lefferts and and a two-run double allow another baserunner until nominee about the court’s authority ahead of the Reds. Houston, a 10-2 Pirates 6, Phillies 1 A Manchester man face.s fines of dogs with him to Florida, and he Goose Lane, Coventry, died Sunday Washington, D.C.; two daughters, Le Roy was best known for his Qianto 6, R «d t 1 Don Robinson stopped the Reds on Both Martinez and Ready ho­ Ozzie Virgil hit the first of his two to rule on such issues. loser at San Diego, was 6‘/4 back. The Pirates won their seventh In more than $160 for keeping unli­ will continue to breed them after he at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Eleanor F. Lawton and Shirley H. diversity and ability to handle any Mitchell had a solo homer and a six hits. LaCoss allowed four hits mered in the fifth Inning as San homers with one out in the fifth. " I ’m not going to ask how he's ” We played like a championship censed pit bulls at his Manchester moves. He was the husband of Nancy Fogarty, with whom she lived, both studio assignment. going to decide a case,” Specter home, according to police reports. McCarthy will have until Sept. 18 (Bennett) Chadbourne. of East Hartford; two brothers, In addition to producing "Th e said on the ABC program. "More • Gregory P. McCarthy. 25, of 245 to answer the infractions com­ He was born in Milo, Maine, and Albert Fromerth and Henry Fro­ Wizard of Oz,” his diverse string of important is whether he’s going to Bidwell St., was cited by Manches­ plaints. Rand said. If McCarthy lived in East Hartford before merth, both of East Hartford; four hits included ’"Tugboat stick within the broad tradition of ter Dog Warden Richard Rand. still has the dogs in town and has not moving to (^ve n try a year ago. He sisters, Eva Larson of East Hart­ "Anthony Adverse,” the court to apply equal protection According to Rand. one of McCar­ licensed them by Sept. 19, he will was employed as a truck driver at Giants have the edge at QB slot ford, Glady White and Lena Wha- beyond race, et cetera.” I Men On A Horse,” “Water- thy's five pit bulls broke off her face more fines, Rand said. Johnson Controls. Hartford. He pies, both of South Windsor, and Idb Bridge,” "Johnny Eager," Bork, a federal appeals court chain and was found roaming The citations come on the heels of served in the U.S. A rm y and was a Eklna Daley of Wethei’sfield; 18 /’Madam Curie,” "Th irty Seconds back, Parcells Is afraid the Bears Judge since 1982 and before that an nearby on Sept. 4. Rand said issued recent publicity about pit bull By Joe Mooshll Tomezak also is trying to minim­ 9 member of the James McNamee grandchildren: eight great­ Over Tokyo,” "Without Reserva­ might have an edge in the running ize the importance of the game. outspoken law professor, has pro­ a citation Sept. 4 carrying a $40 fine attacks. The attacks spurred the Oiapter 5, Disabled American The Associated Press grandchildren; and many niece^ tions,” "Little Women,” "Million NFL roundup "It might be the biggest game for game. d u c t volumes of speeches, maga­ and told McCarthy to have his pit state General Assembly to consider Veterans of Bristol. and nephews. Slte-^aspredeceasea Dollar Mermaid,” "Mister Ro­ me up to now, but It's Just one of 16 zine articles and legal opinions that bulls licensed. legislation that would tighten con­ C H ICAG O — Tonight's New York “ I hope we don’t have to ask Phil Besides his wife, he is survived by by her son, Raymond Fogarty, in berts,” “ The Bad Seed,” "N o Tim e — see page 14 pivotal games this season."he said. help illuminate his views. Rand went back on Sept. 12. after trols on all dogs. The legislation is Giants-Chicago Bears matchup is Simms to carry the load,” Parcells his mother. Mildred I. Noyes of 1986. for Sergeants," "Home Before "We have to look at it as one game.” "That’s what academic writing is finding the dogs were not licensed still in the planning stages. pretty even except at one position — said. "If we don’t do a little Coventry: four brothers, Robert A prayer service was held this Dark” and "The FBI Story.” Last year the Bears were pres­ supposed to be about — daring and in Manchester or East Hartford. quarterback. something about our running the sured about the possibility of speculative and provocative, trying After only finding three of the dogs Phil Simms, who was the Super be the starter in one of the most ball, we’re not going to win. I’m repeating as champions. This time out ideas,” Bork said in an still in McCarthy’s possession. Bowl M V P when he completed 22 of heralded regular-season games in concerned,” the Giants carry that burden. interview with Time Magazine Rand issued citations to McCarthy. 25 passes for 268 yards and recent memory. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US! ” I wish everybody would quit published Sunday. Imposing fines of $40 for each touchdowns, will be making his 49th It will be the first meeting Simms agreed, saying, ” I think talking about repeating,” Giants’ But the writings also provide a unlicensed dog. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY straight start for the Giants. between the teams since the Bears that’s the hardest thing to put Coach Bill Parcells said. “ We’re ready target for opponents hoping McCarthy said this morning that Quarterbacking the Bears In defeated the Giants 21-0 in the 1985 together. The passing game will going to face this kind of pressure to convince wavering senators that he had found temporary homes for place of Injured Jim McMahon, will playoffs on their way to the Super work, sometimes, with a mistake every week.” here and there. In the running he is an extremist. the other two pit bulls. He said he be Mike Tomezak, who didn’t even Bowl championship. FREE FREE start in the Bears’ playoff game last It Is only the second time that Both teams were 3-1 in preMason game, a lot of things have to be good "W e’re opposing Judge Bork for did not license the dogs because he 20% but the similarity doesn’t end there. was planning to move to Florida at year. successive Super Bowl winners before you can get It done.” a set of reasons which we can find in BLOOD PRESSURE HEARING The Giants defeated New Eng­ the end of this week. '' 7»5fc». Tomesak did start seven games have met in a following season Both teams boast outstanding no other nominee in recent years,” SCREENING TEST OFF* for the Bears last season and they opener. land 19-17 and Cleveland 24-10 but defenses. Ira Glasser, president of the He said he planned to take his IN COOPERATION VWH lost to the New York Jets 30-23 and 7 MANCHESTB) MEMORtAL HOSPITAL CC3NOOC1H) BY A-1 HEAWNG AO SERVICE ALL won them all. But when it came to The Oakland Raiders, winners of “ The big thing that I think people American Civil Liberties Union, came back with a lackluster 26-20 SEPT, 16.1967 J1AM-5PM SEPT. 17.1987 11 AM-5 PM the playoff game against Washing­ the 1981 Super Bowl, defeated the overlook about the Bears is they said on the A B C program. “ His PRESCRIPTIONS San Francisco 49ers. who won the victory over Pittsburgh. Diplomatic ralatlons Not Applicable To 3rd Party Co-Pays ton, which the Bears lost 27-13, have led the league in rushing for writings and speeches have consist- BIRTHDAY WEEK SPECIALS SEPT 14th - 19th Doug Flutie got the call. next year, 23-17 in the 1982 season The Bears defeated Miami 10-3 entiy suggested that the role of the China and Japan signed a com­ AND and Pittsburgh 50-14 but lost to St. four years,” Parcells said. “That When the Bears made Jim opener. goes .hand-in-hand with a good court is illegitimate; that the court munique In 1971 which established PICK UP YOUR ENTER TO WIN Harbaugh of Michigan their No. 1 Despite all the ballyhoo over the Louis 20-16 and were unimpressive .0 » m e t u n l m s s m>ee4fam^ all 'W ^ e U c i t t c performing defense. Your defenM should not be deciding what rights diplomatic relations and declared draft pick last spring which gave season’s first Monday night game, in a last-second 50-17 victory over people have according to the Bili of an end to the state of war that had the Los Angeles Raiders. isn’t always on the field and the ^ 5 0 . 0 0 CASH them five quarterbacks. Coach Ditka insists the game is only one of defenM can come in fresh and do Rights; that local government existed between the two countries FREE 16 his team will play this season. Both teams were 14-2 last year in 348 MAIN ST. A $25.00 Gift Coftmeote Mike Ditka said "W e’ll keep things.” should be deciding.” for more than 35 years. MHXONE SHOPPER BRAND PRODUCTS three," an indication that Tomezak "You can’t put the whole Mason the regular season and won their A $10.00 Gift Certificate Ae photo The A C LU , in a statement issued MANCHESTER $20.00 COUPON BOOK •During ThU Spedol Offer would be cut. on one game," Ditka said. "The division titles. The Giants went all The Bears defense will be seeking (Comer Of Hcrynes St.) No Purchase Necessaryl No Other DUcounh Appfy Giants lost to Dallas last year in the way and the Bears were to lead the league an unprecedented Sunday, said the Justice Depart­ Many timber-rattlesnake dens And Ovw leaoo ScNkXK Phil Simms will be at the helm when the Super Bowl But Steve Fuller underwent ment report was. a "misleading may have been in continuous use 649-1025 OPEN In Haoring AM SanrtcM FRIDAY SB»T 18.1987 10 AM -6 PM surgery and McMahon’s surgically their opener and went on to win the eliminated by Washington. fourth straight year. The Boston- M-F 10-6 chsmpion New York Giants kick off their '87 campaign Super Bowl. It’s an important While Simms gives the Giants a Washington Redskins won three effort to dive.; r t ‘“"**on from his for hundreds, maybe thousands, of Roy Katz. R.Ph. STOP N BOWEEN SEPT 14 -19.1967 STOP IN BETWEEN SEPT 14 -19,1987 SEPTEMBER 18. 1987 re p a ir^ shoulder has not re­ radie-! .'‘••'nsophv.” years. SAT 10-2 tonight against the Chicago Bears in Chicago. sponded. The result? Tomezak will game, but It’s still only one game” projected advantage at quarter­ N F L defenM titles from 1935-37.

■- 14. m r

M AN CH E S TE R H E R A LD . Monday. Sent. 14. 1987 — 13 16 - SCOREBOARD V

0 H m 2 8 l 16 W in. km * A IIK I-H ' WH-Cau M. a Wto.6tol^^tor4 VtoAtoaedtaB B v B F fK itiN dl Wb-aMMylBi V , Lgroi ■ T h g ( r v WH6av, M i l ai, MkmWMatrli 8 Wto-BtovoM ft. n , a . AmbroiB a mu S IM M a . n W HiiMBrlar 34 Uggfr Iowa B Dot LA— PG I im .S :S V, N.V. 14 I snap IF L m w iiim LA— PG I 144. 13:42 m m I S •R14W. ~ • a , FiMBey 7 WMoondn 34 tsewan 7 la s t} Wtltonbora Hm w 8 nHwis a, backi (Loniford kkk). m-M WtoBBtor 8 , Mount Unton 11 Id rewai H o u -P G ZondPlat 44 n ; a ______e ,p g .7 Youngdouei St. 34 Boud ng Green 8 « f L T Pet. PP PA ea.B “ It 1 0 0 1488 a 31 LA— PG La m 4 M 43,8 ;a 18.1 /,w.vto. 17, He Wiills 1 0 0 14a 31 a Angele a . 11 Ts...... 0 1 0 B a a 31 Heu-iffltnarm3i IkamMoanfZ Ark. Metnieelk 34 Tanas UiBwran i touch 0 1 0 jta 31 a Kb fcitfc), 7 :a Arkansas St. 36, Mtadsded Cd. 0 ton it e 1 0 B a 31 a Hou-Clyfnt tt goal from Ml )8 , BudOWBa AuiBn Cd. a, TrtnRTTK. 8 phia 1 K b kick), 13.-4t -J lc u ll4 4CennBctlcut a Bridtam Young 14 Tenos 8 O odwnoW 1 0 0 iB a a 71 Heu— PG ZondPtaB tf, t$:99 Cameron 34 llendsrion St. 13 the 81 Houtlon :: 1 0 0 IB a a M - A— 33.M4 Cent. Arkansas 31 HE Oklobema 6 f tw Aypti b e ." I 0 0 IB a a 17 Dstta St. 71, 4 Arkansas 14 Jay 0 1 0 B a a a aA ir a ^'NtawJltoM E. Csntrd U. 9 , E. Tones St. 30 n a McMurry a , Koneas weohm 7 one ol 3B-M7 a - i n Mmed a. ^^S en • N. Tones a . 34 SW T o m a . 3 1 0 0 IB a a *17 97 sa in 1 « Kontw O fy 1 0 0 IBa a l a Return Yords NW Oktaboma 3$. FI. Hoys St. 8 LA N o M n a a Fraun 4 M a rttE M Usien, N.Y. a Oktahomo 34 N. CareBna 0 minui 1 0 0 1.0a a 0 Com4hAft-lnt O-a-3 3443-3 O M M 34 aradigart a . a : Son CTW B 0 1 0 B a a a Sockoit-YardB Lott OeHwbwg 31 OdOBMPe V d. 0 SE Oktaboma 39, Langston 0 leBvii 0 1 0 B a 17 a 3-a 3-8 SW Oktaboma 9, Me. teuBtorn 7 Punfe 7-a 747 g iaidiuiu a . at Fireeaurg St. 0 Stapbsn F.AuilIn 14 Prairie View i i shmii MATIOMAL C08IPERE WCE PumMoB-Lotf 3-1 3-1 OrmaCNif 24 Duoim ne 0 Hampton U. 23^ Bowie a . 7 tie W il St. Louta ^■namc^Toroi 0-a - 9-70 Tortaten St. M, Howard Payne 6 1 0 0 IJ» 34 u TMno of Peototalon 37:50 33:0t Hobart 14 Ptymouth St. 0 one MtaNitosten 1 0 0 1600 34 u Holv enm 94. Army 94 Toms Tech 31 Celerade St. 94 N.Y. (Btantt 0 0 W. Texas a. 25, Cent, a., Okta. • offset 0 600 0 e MtOIVIOUAL STATanCS Jtn ov O ly a . 34 Wfeslev 7 Danes 0 1 0 600 13 u 10 O e f-P C M urrw 32 S:a StBftI RUSHING-t Los Anoekn, bidoinon 37- Mln-€ar1errtor 73 Johns Hopkins 19, St. Petofs 6 FtinoStahta e 1 0 600 24 34 Wlbon Keen » , Brooklyn Col. 6 comii Cenhg) inoT-dnfm ~ (CNetoon kick), 6 :8 Air Force 8 , Texas Cbrlsllan H Retlor 3043, Plnkoft417, Wdloce 1-t Moon Kwitadta Weslyn 8 , Tenn. Westeyon 7 Mtanetota 1 e 0 1600 34 19 66ln— Omtor 1 run (C.Netoon kkk), S :a Boise a . a , Norlbrtdne St. 0 S y e n u 24. Ktage Point 14 Coael Guard 7 s Tamgg Boy 1 0 0 1,000 40 H) Min— Lewto 34 gam from Wilton Latoyetto 39, Kulztown 17 Cat Lutheran 21 Son Frandteo a . 13 and 6 MASSING— Let Angtiot, Evoneft 9-342 (C.Netoon kicki, 13:8 Chicago 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 ia . Houston, Moon: Lebidi 47, DavMben 0 Cd Poty-SLO 34 HumbeM St. U ” TI OefrM 0 1 0 .000 19 on 32432310. Cant. Mkhiean 34 Mabo i l 34 R E C E I ^ N G - ^ Anbofa', Eltard 474 OgewhuBwlUdi). «:W Maine 8 , MoBBocbueetti 14 backi Oreen Bov 0 1 0 .000 0 30 TV— (8r1ar 6 goBi f M ln -F G C.Netoon 32,11:17 ManbaBOn 11 StonoS E. New Mexico 37, N.Mex.Htablonds 8 Mtott BrpOTi 24B,.pickorien V i Houston, Ghrlm A— 57A61. Fresno St. 30, W. imneto 17 GIbbi 4117, Hin itodor 4 a 7 j S K « i a “ I kM i), 14:17 MtHeravnie 34 Sbepherd a Iowa I I Arlzena New Ortons 1 0 0 1.000 20 21 Williams 211, Duncan 14. N .ir Mortllme 11 Niagara 0 14 areal Altanta 0 1 0 .000 10 m Dot Mbs NorthsasSwn 39. Towsen St. 33 Long Beach St. 8 , WSber St. 7 MISSED FIELD COALS— None. A « -P O Lucfchunt SB. 3 :8 Firal downs 17 Mesa, C sto. a , (Montana Tech 14 Hand LA . Romt 0 1 0 .000 16 20 ^ TB—M oobb llaoM 8 Norwich 34 W. Connedlcul 34 tie Son Frncsce 0 1 0 .00 17 30 Ruthet-yordt 3M3 36113 PHtoburgh 31 N. CereRne St. 0 (Menknw St. 54 Sam Houston a . 41 buBie kMO, 9 :4 2 ^ N. Cetorgdo 8 , AMIene Christian a "I I T * — < 8 ^ 3 POM from OeBerg (kkk PoMlna 18 340 be II Now York Jtti 31, 0wnwo'a Saints 28, Bnramt 21 Return Yards 69 39 Rechottei a . RPI 7 Nsvode-Reno 40, E. WosMiiuluii 36 NtwOrtoorwa, Cl«v*land31 Comp-Att-Int 34-9-2 16263 SoOtbury a . 17, C.W. Pott 14 New (Mexico a . 8 . New (Mexlce U E Socked-Yordi Lost 1-6 16 Oregon 8 , Cotorado 7 H M tan 30k Lot Anottet Rorm 1« •TB— Aus«ln1ninXlgwB(auiliekklt),9:17 SBpgery Hock 17, cent. Connecticut 16 Hsrsid photo by Pinto Hsrsid photo by Pinto cmcmnan Zli Indtanepens n 0 7 7 7-41 Punto 561 161- « . Ftoncto. Po. 11 a . John Fisher 10 Padflc U. 8 , Sacramento St. 7 CiMland 31, Mtainl 71 7 0 M FumWesLoet 76 16 Stony Brook 31 RomopeO Portland St. 70, Montana 3 T^poto from DeBerg (Hhee. PenoHlet-Yardi Son DIeoo a . 54 Utah 8 K onmatO tv3ar 30b Ion ~ DIogo 13 656 6 9 Sueguehonno 51. Muhtorberg a UConn’s Jeff Qallaher (1) tries to ward Memorial Stadium. Qallaher rushed for Matt DeQennaro gets a pass off before Storrs. DeQennaro in his collegiate I a . Son FroncHco 17 NO— Brenner 5 pots from Hebert (An­ Time o4 PotMttlon 8 : 8 9:15 Swocuee 24 Rutgers 3 Son Jose St. 77, CelWonita 75 ------JV 4^ Atlonlo W dersen kick), II :a Thtol 11, Oborlln S Santo Ctara 8 , Chico St. 8 off Southern Connecticut iinebacker 118 yards and one TD in the Husky being hit by a Southern Connecticut debut was 17-for-28 for 211 yards and (li&SSS*?lck?.5^ Sonoma St. 8 , Carroll, (Mont. 36 tt. Levit 34, DolkB 13 Bortolo 3 run (Igwebulke kick). mOIVIDUAL STATISTICS Trenton a . 8 , Uptola 6 Bob Gibson during play Saturday at victory. lineman in their game Saturday in WOMilnaOen 34, Fhllodolohla 24 Cle— Weathers 7pottfrom Kotor (Jo R USHING -IM rolt, J.Jones 1531S.WII- W. dieeler 8 . American Inti. 3 St. Mary's. Cd. W. Hayward St. 14 two TDs- MhwMMto 34, OtfroH If kick), 9:05 A-51,2a. llomt 2 8 , Bernard 27, Long 21 W. Virginia St. 31 Otot. of CMumMo 0 Texas A4I 54 Mabo St. 8 Lo* An— H i MoMfr* TO, Grcwi Bov 0 TMrd PBorlBr Chadwick 1-(mtaus 6). Minnesota, Dozier Wagner 31 Montdoir St. 17 W. New (Mexlce 11 PonhoixHe St. 13 128, Anderson 11-9, Rlce53, Wltoen24. Washington a . Purdue W Ofnvitr 40, OMltlf 17 NO— Brenner 7 post from Hebert (An­ All WoBh. 4 Jeff. 34. CoRiolic U. 7 dersen kick). 1:37 First downs PASSING-Oetrolt, Long 32322191 WMmer 31 Sworthmore 0 WcBhlnglen St. 43, Mtyomlng 3$ Cier-Brennan apotsfrom Kotor (Jaeger 13 a Minnetata. WItoon I22222S N«w York Gtanta ol Oilciaeo, 9 p.m. Ruthet-yordt 1663 41-18 Wllket 34 Cortland St. a kick), 5:44 V POBtlne RECEIVING— Oufrolt. Mondtoy 7-79, William 4 M a ry 8 , Now 12 18 38 Jjo n m 231 Bernard 234 S. Wllllomt 211 PiOVkf VI. Mllwoukte, 1 NO— Hllllord 5 run (Andersen kick), Return Yards 13 KM Worcester Tech 39, Lowell 0 DeGennaro gets passing grade in Husky debut 0.m. :a Chadwick 1-31 Lee M l Rubidi M ,(»la t V7. 12 Cump-Aff-Int 12323 22321 Mouffon crt Buffalo, 1 p.m MInnetota. Lewit 272, Jordan 243, Carter Socked-Yords Lost 2 8 (H)0 2-94, Rice 2 8 , Anderson 1-7, Dozier 1-2. SOUTH MIomI of mdlancpolit, 1 p m Cle— Kotor 3 run (Joeper kick), 3 :8 Punft 665 -a Albony, Go. 8 . Moreheute a How Orloano of PWlodolpffla, 1 p m NO— Safety, Clork todilcd Kotor In end 1 By Len Auster flanker David Dunn. theiroffense. They took the ball and T D toss to Dunn with the second second half that need attention. had scored again. I think there are lone, 5:15 Fumbles-Lott 21 21 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Defrolt, Mur­ Appalachian St. 17, James Moditon W PlffitoofOti of Clovolond, 1 p.m Penottlcs-Yards $■50 Arkansas 8 , MIsstatIppI M Soorts Editor Dunn, a senior out of Xavier High did what they wanted to do.” touchdown, .set up by a Dwayne “ We have to do a better job of Son Fronctfco of Clnclfmofl, 1 p m NO— Sofefv, Clork tackled Kotor In end 2 8 ray 54. some lessons learned in there, too. Time of Possession 31:6$' 8:13 Auburn a , Kansas 0 * School in Middletown, had a career Miller Interception of a Dennis tackling. I thought we missed a lot Tompo Boy of Chicooo, 1 p.m zone, 11:51 ■•11*»**<«tokmn 34, Morgan St. a Bulk a( Bntm CIm ic A Crowd of 6,513 at the 16,200-seat Things always don’t go your way.” WoHilnofon of Aftonfo, I p m. NO— FG Andersen a , 13:17 Corton-Newmon M, Hlllsdole 3 STORRS — Certainly the jury single-game best 11 receptions for Memorial Stadium saw the Huskies Wade pass, a 32-yard run by Jeff of tackles. And the penalties we had Jackson said... Antrum rushed for A— 59,900. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Caniliiala24,Ctwb8yal3 Oolkn of Now York Wortfs, 4 p m _ RUSHING— Aflonte, Rlegt 1252, Archer dnclnned 35, Loulsvtlle 0 .still must be out on sophomore 146 yards, scoring on passes of 26 score on six of eight first-half Gallaher. Gallaher finished with in our offensive line we can’t have.” Oofrblf rt Lot Angolot Holders. 4 p.m SUTTON, Moss. (A P )— Find scores ond a career best 96 yards on nine 34, Flowert 23. Tompo Bov, Howard 1247, demton 22, Vfrpfnla Tech 10 prtcemeney Sunday In the ralnehortened redshirt quarterback Matt DeGen­ and 20 yards. He also set a school 118 yards on 17 carries. he said. Kontot Ofy of Sooffto, 4 p.m. CIO NO 6 6 6 7— 13 CumberHxta, Ky. 31 Evansville 8 possesions. A seventh score was carries. . . UConn won its sixth First downs Bortole 7-S, Smith 2 8 , Austin 2 8 , Wilder tSDDjiro Bonk of Boston golf tournonsent on naro. But DeGennaro had to get his Mlnnotofo of Lot Anoelof Roms. 4 p.m 3S 31 7-13, Freeman 1-1. a . Lault 3 6 631— St Duke 8 , Norlhweslern 16 the 7,110-yard, par-8 Pteoeant Vdlev career reception mark with 106. just missed as junior place kicker The Owls came back for their DeCiennaro, who finished 17-for- straight at Memorial Stadium. It Sf. Loult of Son Diogo, 4 p.m. Rushes-yords 2343 34-191 E. T enneaee St. 10, Wofford 6 share of passing grades Saturday lone first-half .score, a 7-yard run by Posting 283 PASSING— Aflonto, Archer 232344,. Country Club course (fourth round con- eclipsing the mark of 103 held by Mark Carter’s 42-yard field goal try 28 for 211 yards in the air. saw what went a perfect 5-0 last season. The Monday, ioM. 31 147 Campbell 211-28. Tampa Bov, DeBerg SfL— FG Gallery » ; 3;0S Rorldo 51 Tutto 0 celled): as he passed for two touchdowns Now Englond of New York Jets, » o m Return Yords 4 0 R o rm MM 17, Georglo Southern 14 Keith Hugger. ‘‘He’s just a great as time elapsed in the first half was Randy Campbell. UConn, however, was happening in the final 30 last time UConn won six straight at Comp-Att-Int 22321-38. Sam Randolph. StoAn 676666-199 28-321 12220 RECEIVING-Aftonfo. RIggt 2 8 . Bailey Dol— F G Ruiek 22. 3:8 Rortdo a . 44, E. Carolina 3 and over 200 yards in steering the football playe^r. He gets open, wide. “ We gave our quarterback a countered with a .'12-yard field goal minutes. “ We didn’t want to stop home Was back In 1956-57... UConn Socked-Yords Lost 4-31 Gene Sauers. 537^9 \666766-203 1-3 256, Johnson 2 8 , Dixon 1-8, Whltenhunf Ool— FG Runk 39, 14:8 Furman 21 Pretbyterlen 3 Roy Stewart, S37J33 65-7265-303 University of Connecticut to a 3621 adjust and plWs will),'Ti" lot of chance for success and he got some from Carter, a 46yard TD run by but obviously we lost some of pur hosts Northeastern this coming Punts 04 242 Ga. Southwestern 7, W. Georgia 6' ' NFL rnu lti Fumbles Lost 1-14, Flowers 16, Moffbewt 16. Tompo Wovne Grady, S374D 676666-39 win over Southern Connecticut courage,” UConfrCoa(*h Tom Jack- early success,” Jackson .said. The fullback Terry Antrum an 11-yard intensity. We can’t do that next Saturday. 1-1 04 Boy, Conor 660, Carrier 2 8 , Wilder DOI— Bonks a pots from White (Ruzek Georgetown, Ky. 41, TTftln 14 Jdw) Mehaltov, 87J62 65-866-301 PenaltlesYords 3-30 7-74 263, Magee 242 Hall 244, ktoword 1-45, kick), 1:a Georgia a , Oregon St. 7 * State University. son, who went with three wideouts fifth-year Husky coach, whose run by Mark Landolfi — his only week against a I Double A team. We Time of Possession Stove Pole. 87,59 666606-3M 39:U 30:3t Austin 1-15, rreemon 1-11. StL— Green tapoufrom Lomax ((Sollery (ieorgla Tech 8 , dtadel 12 Curtis Stnaige. 87JS9 6569-2B-30I DeGennaro. out of Union High as all three of his tight ends were career mark now stands at 21-22, carry of the game — after a Dan came out flat the .second half but we kick), 13:02 Howord u. a , Newberry o I m o iIi 23, Cotti 21 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Ctorence Rose, 87,562 6667-66-304 School in Union. N. J., beat out East injured, said. liked what he saw the first 30 Logan fumble recovery and the had a big enough lead to w in." he Southern 7^0 0 14-3t INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS StL— Green apotsfrom Lomax ((kzlterv Jo^wnvllto St. 36, Atabomo A4M 13 Lee Trevino. SHOO 6667-72-^ UConn 17 21 0 0 — 38 RUSHING— Clevotand. Byner 1045, kick), 14M7 Kentucky 41, Utah » . 0 Gory Hotlberg, 84000 8 6 6 6 6 -3 9 Catholic High School graduate “ Dave has a knack of getting minutes. "1 was very pleased with 20-yard T D reception by Dunn said The Huskies had 382 yards in 13 0 • i » - n Mock 11-37, Monoo 14, Kotor 1-3. New ^^9L— Ferrell 15 run ((3allerv kick). LSU 51 Fullerton St. 12 total offense at the half, finishing Scoring: Oleons, Moves 26-147, Hebert 1-13, Jordtm Tom Bvrum, 81000 Scott Vibberts for the vacant No. l open. He made m y job a lot easier. the first half. I was pleased the way UConn’s lead at the half was 38-7 7 0 7 7— 31 Radaklna34,Eagtaa24 Maryland 8 , Virginia 19 Lorry m k e r, 84000 666670-39 UC— Dunn 26-vard pati from DeGen­ 212, Groy 1-11, Hllllord 2-5, Word 1-3 A-47,211. Mlltoapt 31, Union, Ky. 9 QB slot on the basis of his ability to TTiere’s no prim ary receiver. I just both groups (offense and defense) and the game for all practical with 444. Southern accumulated 243 naro (Carter kicio , On— J.Brookt 10 pots from Esioson PASSING-Clevelond, Kosor 28-39-1-314 Brad Bryant, 514000 761666-39 MIstIteIppI Vol. 11 Ark.-Rne Bluff 7 8 m Simpson, flOJIOO 766667-39 read defenses. That ability held read the defense and throw to played. For an opener, we played a purpo.ses was over Southern did of its .338 yards in total offense after UC— Gallaher 33-vord run (Carter (Brooch kick), $:39 New Orloons, Hebert t2Z2-0-ia. 8 M M 6— 34 Moreheod St. 8 , Kentucky M. 0 kick) WaiMngfen W 7 7 oai StL Jeff Lewto, 8 ,3 9 8-7D66-38 him in good stead in the early going. whoever is open,” DeGennaro said better first half than I thought we score twice in the second half, but intermission. CIn— Holman 41 pots from Esioson RECEIVING— Cleveland, Bvnor 841, First downs 19 ao Murray 91. 8 , SE Missouri 13 Paul Azingsr, 8 ,3 9 6769-8— 207 SC— Campbell 7-vord run (DIFIorlo (kick follod), 11:01 Longhorne 285, Newsome 243, Brennan Ruthe6yords N. Atabomo 35, Virginia St. 13 "They (Southern) camewithalot That was Dunn — early and often. would," he said. obviously the Owls were over­ Wot— FG Atkinson 8 , 3:X 3619 37-100 Frank Conner, 8,3 9 726665-38 kick) , Jn d — B.Brooks S3 post from Trudeau 4-65, Slaughter 2 a , Mock 217, Monoo 14. Potstng 197 253 N. Carolina A 4 T 3 i Winston-Salem W Billy Plerot, 8 ,3 9 8-6667— 207 of safeties blitzes and our offensive Southern, l-l; a Division II school DeGennaro. who said he didri’l matched in this one. Jackson didn’t H U S K Y N O T E S - Vibberts took UC— Carter 32-vard FG (Blotuccl klcki,'l3:35' Weathers 1-7. New Orleans, Brenner 268, Wot— Monk 6 post from Williams Return Yards 3 44 TIE Loutotana 41 Louisiana Tech 7 ‘Hilrd•Mrd Ouorfor (Atkinson kick), 10:a Dedt Watson, 8 ,3 9 698-67— 207 package picked that up pretty meeting the I-A A Huskies for the lose any sleep prior to his collegiate want to call the reversal of form a the final two offensive snaps of the UC— Terry Antrum 46yard run (Aartln 2 » , Groy 2-18, R.Clork 1-11, Jones Comp-Atf-Inf 26326 17-336 NW Louisiana 39, McNeete St. 3 George Burns. 8.39 8-7260-38 (Carter kick) Ind— Bonitov 2 run (Blotuccl kick). 1-11, Tice 1-10, Jordon 1-3 Socked-Yords Lost 6 8 NIchollt St. 17, Troy St. 17, tie quick. Ail I had to do was recognize first time ever, was never really in debut, said scoring early helped lack of intensity on his team’s part. game for UConn after recovering 12:31 Phi— (Juick a post from Cunningham 615 (Mike ReM. 84B2 66)666-38 UC— Londoltl 11-vard run (Carter MISSED FIELD GOALS— Clevelond, Punts 646 645 S. Carolina 8 . W. Carolina 6 Bln McClltotor, 8,3 9 86 6 7 6 -3 8 it and throw to the guy who was this one. “ UConn forced us into immensely, “ft (scoring) madeil a " T h a t would pul a cloud on an on-sIdes kick. He might have kick) Rovrlh Quoilor Jaeger a . (McFodden kick), 4:04 Fumblet-Loft 1-1 1-0 SW Louisiana 8 , Nev.-Lot Vegoe 10 CIn— EG Brooch 30, 4:24 Phi— FG McFOdden S , 9 :8 open." explained the 62. i96pound some errors and we just couldn’t lot easier. You hit a quick touch­ Southern Conneclieul’s effort,” he played more, if UConn had added to UC— Dunn 26yard past from DeOen- Penolt1e6Yordi 534 . 6-31 Sewonee 37, Lomfaulh Oiii. 19 Bill Britton, M600 7367-66-39 CIn— J Brooks 1 run (Brooch kick) ,7:10 Wot— Rogers 1 run (Cox kick), 14:8 Time of Pottettlon 34:9 9:22 teulhern U. 11 Alabama St. M DeGennaro who was a crisp 12-for- get untracked.” said Owl Coach down pass and your confidence argued "Rather I'd .say they its lead in the third stanza. "Maybe npro (Carter kick) laood Ms----- .0— a __ -___ _ . Third Quarter Mork Hayes, M600 86 6 6 6 -3 9 SC— Kimbrough 7-yard post from Ind— Shorwin 1 pint from Trudeou Tenn.-AAortln 8 , Austin Peoy H Bruce Soulsby, M600 666676-39 19 for 173 yards and two scores in Rich Cavanaugh. “We turned it goes way up," he cited. played harder in the second half” we would have taken him (DeGen­ (Blotuccl kick), 12:77 Jeta31.Bllli28 Was— Bronch 1 run (Cox kick), 3:a INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tennessee 8 , MtotIteIppI St. 10 Malocco (Camcibell run) A— 59,397. Phi— Cunnlnghom 3 run (McFodden Mark O'lMeora, 8 , m 726665-38 the opening half, both of those to over and we weren’t able lo stop The first score was the 26yard Jackson did see things in the naro) out in the third quarter if we SC— Campbell 1-vord run (run (ailed) RUSHIN(3— Oollot, Walker 1262, Dor- Tennessee St. 17, Jackson St. 17, tie Kenny Knox, 5 41B 667266-38 kick), 10:41 sett Is a , White 1-3. St. Louis, Ferrell 8-71, Tennessee Tech G , Liberty 23 N.Y. Joft 8 14 10 7— 31 Phi— White 70 fumble return (McFod­ Ed Rort, 54122 667260-38 CIn Ind Buffole 8 7 7 1 4 -a Mitchell 1241, Lomax 2(mlnut 4). Tn.-Chattanuogu M, E. Kentucky 0 Nick Price, 0,122 667266-38 First downs 25 15 den kick), 14:B PASSING— Oollot, White 20-320-28. St. Tulone 35, Iowa St. 13 By H i Ruthet-yordt Second Quorlor Feurih Quarter Mark Brooki 54122 66866-68 42-18 37-«5 But— T.Johnson 76 pass from Kelly Loult, Lomax 17-32228. Tuskegee 32, Savannah 8 . 10 Peter Jacobsen, 51123 767666-38 The/ Potting 216 306 Wat— Monk 39 pots from Williams (Cox RECEIVINIS-Oollat, Walker 740, C02 VMI 24, W. Vlrgmia Tech 3 Return Yords (Norwood kick), 3:13 kick), :07 Bob Murphy. 51122 666673-38 100 1 N Y J— Walker 55 post from O'Brien ble464, Renfro222, Dorsett 2a , Bonks 1-8 , Vanderbilt 8 , Memphis St. 17 Tony ails, 54122 766671— 38 Gretzky, i.^ ie u x combination ieads Canada to O T victory 4 4 Comp-Att-lnl 17-350 Wot— FG Cox a , 9 :a Fowler 1-2 Borkidale 1-5. St. Loult, J.T. Woke Forest 24, Richmond 0 F o : 13*23-3 (Leahy kick), 11:47 Dove Elchetoerger, 8,122 766672- 38 Socked-Yords Loti 2-20 00 A -5 2 ,ia . Smith S n , Green 440, Novacek 463, Wingate 34, Maryville 14 Punto N YJ— Shuler 4 pass from O'Brien Buddy (Jordner, 54122 766672-38 Dolpli 3-53 4-53 (Leahy kick) 14:34 Mitchell 235, Holmes 3-34. MIDWEST Joy Hoot, 54122 8 6 6 7 6 -3 8 FumMet-Lotl 4-1 3-0 Wat MISSED FIELD (KMLS-None. HAMILTON. Ontario (AP) - the puck high into the net off a formance of the Canada Cup had to get some goals” Normand Rochefort, Doug Gilmour The Soviets outscored Canada 2-1 that I Third Ouartor First downs U 19 Adorns St. 8 , Chodron St. 0 DaVM COnlpe, 8 A 9 66726SL-3W Penoinet-Yardt 550 2-26 N Y J— FG Loohy 39, t:*6 Adrian 8 , Ohio Northern 7 Tommy Nokallma, 5169 Team Canada Coach Mike Keenan ramble. increased his tournament-high Io­ The second game, which lasted and Paul Coffey AndreJ Khomutov in the third period. Vlacheslav didn't Time ot Pottettlon 8:16 32:44 Rushe2vords 30- 8-110 112 766766-38 Buf— BurkoftOpossfrom Kelly (Norwood Potting ' Albion 35, Defiance 0 David Frost, 8 J9 668-76-38 admits he could not have been more ^enan said injuries to right ta! to 10, eight of which were set up more than four hours, was des­ scored for the Soviets. * Bykov tied It for a second time and that V 28 264 8tealara30.4Bara17 Alma M. Otterbdn 3 kick), 12:8 Return Yords 10 II wovne Levi, 51J 9 766671— 38 wrong when he said combining by Gretzky. Until Sunday, they had cribed by many. Including Gretzky Lemieux’s second of the game put The INOIVlINJAL STATIOTICf Poui'fh Quorlor Arizona St. 8 , Illinois 7 Roger Mamde, 51J 9 667671— 38 wings Claude Lemleux. Kevin But Canada came out flat in the RUSHINO—Clndnnofl, J.Brookt 1M6, Comp-Att-Int 31- 17-300 322 Canada ahead for the thiixl time lied f N Y J— Hector 2 run (Leahy kick), 3:01 Socked-Yords Lost 2 8 14 Son Frondtee Ashland 8 , Norlhwd, Mich. 19 Mike McCullough, 8 J9 76668— 38 Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemleux Dipilen and Rick Tocchet led him to played on different forward lines, and Soviet assistant coach Igor second period. Vlacheslav Fetisov Kkinotirow 13-57, Etloton S20, Jonninos 3-11, Buf— Riddick 2 run (Norwood kick), • 3 7 7— 8 Aueustana,lll. 34 Elmhurst 3 Jodie Mudd, 8 J 9 Johnoon 34, Brown 1-0. Indlonopollt. Punts 242 569 7 8 3 " 766671— 28 on the same line would b e . im k for more offense — and he getting on the ice together mainly Dmitriev, as one of (he most made It 3-2 at 12: II and Vla.dlmir midway through the period. and. ' 5:18 Fumble2Lott 23 2-3 Auaustana,S.D. 8 , Wayne, Neb. 14 Bill Sander, 8 J9 86671— 38 tous t BonffW 25-77, Koll 14, Trudoou 14 N YJ— Hector 1 run (Loohykick), 12:02 Baker 31, Ottawa, Kan. 0 DavM Rummells, 51J 9 867-73-38 counterproductive. "didn’t have to look any further than for power plays. memorable ever. Krutov tied it at 14:17. with a PAStiNO— CIncInnafI, Etloton 17-244 Penoltlet-Yords 261 2 8 Pit— Holl » tumble return (Anderson Buf— Riddick 1 pass from Kelly (Norwood Time of Potsesilon 8:8 8:24 kick), 5 :8 Beloit 8 , NW Wisconsin 7 Joy Don Blake, 8 J9 666673-38 Lemleux scored three goals — Gretzky and Lemleux. the N H L ’s Lemieux readily admitted “ It’s the grt;alest game we’ve short-handed effort. Team Canada's checking game N F L 33S. Indtanopollt, Trudoou 13-23-3-206 kick). 13:44 Bluffton 31, Marlelta 10 Ernie OonsateL 8 J 9 RECEIVING— Clnclnnoft. Holmon 3-79, 7667-72-38 including the game-winner In the most feared scorers. Gretzky has been a major factor in ever been involved in.” Dmitriev On Krutov’s goal. Gretzky, Le­ didn’t let up but their enthusiasm Sundi A— 76,718 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SF— FG Wertching 43, 4:52 Boston U. 31 Indlona St. 3 Lennie Clementt, 8 A 9 666672-38 Colllntsvorlh 3-31, Brown 3-23, K Innobrow CorroH, WIs. 11 Mllllkin 10 Stove Jones, 51,39 second overtime — and Gretzky “ When we lost the players, then his scoring binge. said • mieux and Mark Messier decided was dampened with 1:04 remaining Th« 3-31, J.Brookt 2-39, Koffut 3-5, Morfln 1-20, RUSHIN(2-Fhlladelphlo, Hoddix 1260, Pit— Gothard3pott from Malone (Ander­ 8-617D-311 NYJ But Cunningham 7-8, TeHtchlkl-IO.TautalotasI son kick), 9 :8 Carthage 8 , Wheaton 14 Jim Gdtaoher Jr., 8,2 9 697270- 81 had five assists as Team Canada we had to come up with something "When you play with the best “ It’s one of the most .satisfying not to swat the puck away from the In regulation time. Valeri Ka­ Mlair Hlllory 1-15. Indlonopollt, B.Brookt 4146, First downs 36 33 Cent. Iowa 36, Nebraska Weslyn 12 awls PwTv, 51,29 Bouto 3-33, Booch 2-77, Shorwin 3-1. 23, Toney 20. WotlHngton, Bryont 7-33, Pit— FG Anderson 8,14:54 726670-3)1 forced a third and deciding Canada different In terms of combinations hockey player in the world, you wins I ’ve been involved in,” said speedy forward, who swept wide of mensky. who was a standout at the Engl) Ruthet-yordt 44-133 1667 Schroeder 1-31, (Srittin 221, Rodgers 7-15, Third Quarter cent. Methodist 8 , Illinois Col. 0 DavM Peoples, 51,39 668-71-311 MISSED FIELD GOALS— CIncInnoll, Coe 32, SImpeon 7 Dennis Trixler, 51,29 Cup final game with a 6-5 victory that would generate more offence always get a lot of scoring chan­ Gretzky ’’Tonight was really Ray Bourque and fired a low wrist Rendez-Vous '87 series In Febru­ Bui Brooch 42. Potting 91 292 Branch 26, Monk 1-& Pit— FG Anderson 41, 7:8 8-7272-81 Return Yords 9 0 PASSING— Philadelphia, Cun­ SF— Frank 1 pots from Montano Cotorado Mines 34, Hastings M Ted Schulz, 51,115 697271— 82 over the Soviet Union Sunday night. fonis.” said Keenan. "Sometimes ces.” said Lemieux. who got the special” shot past goaltender Grant Fuhr. ary, was sandwiched between the si Comp-Att-Int 24-351 25461 ningham 21-36-2-269. Wothlngton, (Wertching kick), 12:11 Concordta, III. 17, Lake Forest 16 CbOrlet Bolling, 51.115 726971— 82 The game-winner, at 10:07 of game winner at 10:07 of the second Canada wanted to get off lo a fast I.emieux restored the Canadian's Rochefort and Doug Crossman, but the D Socked-Yords Lost 4-15 613 Concordia, Moor. 63, Belhd, Minn. 6 John Cook, 51,115 you do things yap don’t know why Schroeder 2200. Wllllomt 17-8-2272. 726672-312 overtime period ” I was not sur­ start, and it did. taking a .1-1 lead lead at 16:32 with his first goal of the he lofted the puck past Fuhr while injurl Pitrlols28,0olphlni21 Puntt 541 546 Pit— FG AiKNnon 44, 5:8 Concordta, WIs. 8 , Quincy 14 Philip Btockmor, 51,115 468-72-82 overtime, came when Lemleux you do them. But you just do them ” Fumblet-Lott 00 00 RECElVIN(i— Philadelphia, Spognolo 2 Pit— Abercrombie 3$ run (Anderson Dokota (Weslyn 37, Torklo 34 - Lou (frohom, 51,115 8-7273-82 controlled a pass from Gretzky and Lemieux’s second three-goal per­ prised to be playing with him We after one period on goals by night falling to the Ice. were Penolllei-Yordt 15100 542 61, Quick 269, Toutolotasl 244, Hoddix 224, kick). 9:8 Dona a , Drake 3 Harry Taylor, 8,115 706674-82 clock 7 14 • 4-31 Time ot Possession 9:03 21:8 Ooyton 8 , Wayne, Mich. 17 Dick Ddpos, 51,115 Jockton 2-45, Gorrlty M l, Little 14. SF— Rice 3 pan from Montana 726675-82 xto 7 7 14 Wothlngton, Clark 2 1 «, Sanders 441, (Wertching kick), 14:02 Denison 31 Hompden-Sydnev 16 David Ogrln, 8,115 666675-82 ' Mian INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Monk 2 8 , Bryant 1-M, Warren 1-2. A-55,79 Dickinson St. 34, Rocky Mountain M Scott Verptank, 51A8 667674-83 line. Mlo— Dupor 9 pots from Marino RUSHINI3— Now York, McNeil 2 ia , Otauqus a , NW Mtanesota 34 MISSED FIELD GOALS-PhllodelphIa, E. Illinois to, NE Missouri W At (Rovollklck),4:01 Vick 1234, FOaolo 211, Hector 44, McFodden 8. SF Fit HE— Collint 4 run (Fronklln kick), 9:57 O'BrIon 4-7, Jennings 1-4. Buffalo, Boll K)-a, Rrti dowm 3t 8 E. Michigan 31 Miami, Ohio 17 to F r Riddick 218. Byrum 34, Rood 1-1. Ruthe6yords 2647 Emporia St. 31 SW Kansas 3 groui PASSINC3— Now York, O'Brien 34-321- 41-1B3 Friends 8 , Md-Am Nozorene 14 Mlo— Oupor 35 post from Marino (Reveli Patting 38 n H o c k e y clock kick). 3:44 776. Buffalo, Kelly 25-42-1-3■ 1-1-305. Chlafa20.Chargara 13 Return Yards 50 Groceland 8 , Iowa Weslyn 39 SCOREBOARD 56 Mlo— Davenport 1 pats from Marino RECEIVING— Now York, Shuler 7-63. Comp-Alt-Int 36493 6356 Grand Valley 8 . 31 Butler 19 McGi (Rovoli kick), 10:18 Toon 259, Walker 441, Hector 251, Socked-Yords Lott 1-7 616 Gustav Adolphus 77, Cortoton 15 Boyc NE— Fryor 17 post from Grogan McNeil 213, Sohn 1-(mlnut 1). Buffolo. I I 3 16-13 Hamline 11 Macoiestor 13 city 3 7 6 1 6 -a Puntt 7-47 761 Hordtag 77, Evangel 0 v Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Noketc 4 0 10 Rllet 3b 4 0 10 IF H RBR BB him. (Franklin kick), 13:13 Harmon 251, Boll 237, Mofiolaart 237, FumWet-Loil 61 46 C m iili Cup rtsuHi Minnesota at Chicaga. 8 p.m. Arnsrlean League rasulti Wlwndr3b 0 10 0 Schroedr c 3 0 10 SILoult ^ Third Quorlor T. Johnson 3-63, Burkett 3-47, Reed 3-47, Heldelbere a , Anderson 16 Cox L,67 4 2-3 Str KC— FG Lowery 35, 13:8 PenattlewYordt 667 6 9 Hiram Col. 8 , Case Wostern 7 California at Kontot City. S:3S p.m. Lemon cf 4 12 1 Felder If 4 0 10 7 4 4 1 NE— ColMnt7run (Franklin kick), 6:18 Riddick 2-3. Byrum 1-8. 8m e ot Pottettlon 9:17 9:43 B a s e b a D Oakland at Texot, S:3S p.m. Sherldn rt 2 10 0 Sveum ts 2 0 0 0 Horton 2-3 1 0 0 1 Soccer ter I NE— LIppeff 20 Interception return MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Illinois St. a , W. Michigan 6 Terry KC— OkoyeUrun (Loweryklck), 12:(M Clevelond ot Seattle, 10:35 p.m Yankees 8. Blue Jays 5 Broknt 3b 3 0 10 Mnnng ph 10 0 0 63 0 0 0 0 touci (Franklin kick), 7:00 INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS Indtana 31 Rice 13 Brgmn oh 0 0 0 1 JCottlil n 0 0 0 0 Peters 63 1 0 0 1 A— 54643. Third Quarter Indtanopods 31 Ferris St. 19 Tunnell garni SO— FG Abbott 32, 7:13 RUSHING— Son Frandteo, Cribta 943, Heoth c 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 Broncos 40. Seahawki 17 Craig 1216. Montano 1-(mlnut 8 . Pltt2 Jamosteem 14 Huron 15 NEW YORK TORONTO Totolt n 5 s 5 Totah Bill New Yerk beinf Mlo NR burgh, Jockton 22103. Abercrombie 7-44, John Carroll 8 , BoMwIn-Wallace 3 American League standings O b rh M tarhM Cone W,53 61-3 7 2 1 1 M8C Cydenas First downs 30 10 KC— FG Lowery 39, 2:15 Kent St. 8 , Akran 73 National League standingi RKelIvct 5 1 1 0 Llrlono 7b 4 7 3 0 Defrolt SM HO 8 4 -5 Myers 8,5 2 2-3 0 0 Seattle 14 3 8 8-17 SO— Anderson Mpoet from Fouts (Abbott Pollord 2 8 , Newsome M 2 Malone 0 1 Tbe AAancbetter Soccer Club Cy­ Ruthet-yordt 2564 36159 2(mlnut 1). Kenyon 31 Kotamatoo 14 Conodo 6, Soviet Union 1 TOT Rndlpb2b 4 1 1 0 (Motebyef 4 0 11 MIIWOUfcM •8 m 86— 1 BK— Horton clones (girls 13 and under) tied tbe 28 Denver 7 13 H kick), 7:8 Knox 31 Eureka 6 Mvtolen Mtnglv 1b 3 0 11 Fernndz ts 3 10 0 Fcaeino ISO PASSINI3— Son Froncitco, Montano 32 I Divltlen (tame Winning RBI — Lemon (6). SImtbury Start, 1-1, Saturday In Sims­ Return Yards 40 29 SO— FG Abbott 8 , 11:8 a2312 Plltibw ia . Malone 6 4 3 ^ . Lakeland 75, Ntaunt Senorto 15 soviet Union vs. Canada ol Hamilton, W L FCI. OB WIntielneldrf 5 111 GBelllf 4 2 7 1 DP— Detroit 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB— Seo— T urner 8past from Krleg (Johnson KC— Palmer 95 kickoff return (Lowery Lamar a , N. IMnoto 35 ontOfrOf t pjn. .599 — W L Fet. OB bury.. Am ny y Donohy Donohy scored scored the tbe lone lone goal goal Cemp-Alt-Int 2543-2 14-21-2 RECEiyiN(3—4onFraridtce,Cralol()61, Detroit 9 57 RHndtn If 4 3 3 2 Relder 1b 3 0 12 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 7. 2B— Rllet. 3B— tor the C^clonet while (MItty Jolly locked-Yards Lott kick), 4:36 kick), 11:41 Lort Haven 24 MuMlnaum 19 Toronto 05 57 .599 — St. (joult S3 9 .58 _ GWorddb 3 3 3 1 Uotbowlb 2 0 0 0 (M) 00 Rice 2KI2 Wilton 2 a , Cribbe 28,Frank New York 51 61 .570 2'/» Lemon. Wbitaker. HR— Trammell (H), Slants 8. Radii picked up the ottltt. Alto playing well N Den— Sewell 73 post from Elwav (Korllt A— 96,ta. Punts 7-14 4-47 212 Heller 2 a , Taylor 1-17, Clark 1-7. Luther W, Cancordta. sTp. 7 New York 79 a .556 6 Pelrulo 3b 4 0 11 Barfldd rf 3 0 0 0 Molllor (12). SF-Atadlock tor the eyeCyclones were Jennifer Barnett, 9 9 kick), 5:47 Montreal 10 61 .567 3 FumMet-Lott 30 53 660C Murray 44 PHndpta 13 Mllwoukee 79 64 .59 6V> Ceronec 4 0 3 0 Benlozdh 10 0 0 Sharon Rockow, and Betty McCubrey Seo— Warner 10 post from Krleg (John- KC Plttaburgh, LIppe 244, Stollwarlh 232Hogs Cmatfi6.8wMUnlm5(0T| 69 77 .499 1S'/i Ptillodeipbla 71 8 .500 12'/i Mecbmtt 4 0 2 3 SAN FRAN CINCINNATI FenoHlet-Yordt 519 526 1-8, Abercrombie 1-1 Gothord 1-2 Pollard Monchestar 4 Olvet 4 tie Botton Ctilcooo 8 .496 Leoebdh 2 0 0 0 IF H RER BB SO In goal, the Cyclones' next pome It Time of Pottettlon 29:21 30:39 ton kick), 10:8 R rti downs 1* 15 Baltimore 63 W .437 73 70 13 lore Ob 10 0 0 DefroN fr rh M _krbM By 1 Ruthet-yordt 2554 MmlnutS). ttankOto a . 31 SW Minnesota 79 Rfftburgb « 74 .479 15'/i RThptn 2b 3 0 0 0 Lorkin It 3 00 1 Saturday at Martin School In the 46174 Moryvnie 34 Dakota St. 0 CIc^aiM 54 SO .375 37 GrObtrOb 10 0 0 Terrell W.14-10 1 1 3 7 Nutmeg Clottic Tournament. INDIVIOUAL STATrSTICS Seo— FG Johnson 25, 4:93 Pottlno 29 9 ______13106-5 CNvtolea Wett Divltlen Mulinkt 3b 10 0 0 Spllmnph 10 11 TredwySb 4 0 10 Return Yords MkMgan Tech 8 , St. Norbert 17 W L Fct. OB MlKwukee Spcier 7b 110 0 Ctanlelt If 4 00 0 Fo RUSHINO— Miami, Hampton 1455, Oo- Den— FG Korllt V , 9:39 13 9 MinneiBta 31 N. Imm 7 W L Fct. QB Lee Ob 10 11 Botio L.HM 51-3 5 3 Den— FG Korllt 43, 13:8 Comp6tt-lnt 8-463 51.51 Raldera 20, Paekara 0 MInnetota 77 8 .59 — San Frandteo 8 66 .59 — CMoorec 0 0 0 0 MItehll 3b 5 12 3 Porker rt 4 0 10 'ayl vonport 34, Bonnoff 1-3, H o i^ 14, Marino Mlnel a . 34 4 Dakota Tech 9 CIndnnatt 8 77 .497 6 Crtm 0 0 1 Aldrete If 3 110 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 M8C Dynamitsa 14. Now England, Collint 22-95, Tofupu Den— Wofton 4 pots from Elway (Korllt Socked-Yords Lott 612 5 8 Kontot City 77 71 J O 4V7 Whmc 3 0 0 0 Mlrobella 3-3 0 1 li Mtoeeurl 31 Bovler 16 Union, Khomutev 3 (Bykov), 1-27 4 Houtton < TO 77 .493 6 Tetato M S13 • Tetato 9 5 7 5 Crim pHcbed to 1 boiler In the 91h The Manchester Soccer Club Dyiwn Third Quortor FumUet-Loet -61 6 7 7 Mtoeourl VW. 14 MIseourHielta W Canada Gllmour 2 (Rtahetaffi'oji& yi: Atlanta 61 10 .433 15 DRobItno 10 10 Etoiky 1b 3 0 10 Itet (pint 10 and under) opened^ lit itt 60 6 6 6 (Wo. Wtostorn a , Benedlcllnc,Kan. 8 3:441CanadoC^ California 64 75 .476 9Vi Den— MoWev 5 pots from El way (Korllt PenoWlet-Yards 655 670 40 75 .476 S’/i Lot Angelet 60 9 .423 W/i New York tie in MIdndorf 5 0 2 1 McOrfffc 3 110 teoton with a 76 win over Enfield. The nu PASSING— Miami, Marino' 1P37-3-165, Mofwwulti, III. O, Aurora 8 — ------i S r a Z k Toxot Son Diego 59 S3 .415 17'/t CDovltcf 3 0 10 Stiwioh 10 10 Sfrock S44-S6. Now England, Grogan kick), 4:8 8m e of Pottettlon V:79 32:8 LA— Allen 1 run (Bohr kick), 12:a 67 .473 9 Terante 19 tie sn— 6 Dynamite goals were scored by Deng Moorhead St. 24 Wto.-Slout 8 i^ingrTS*S;& iaylS^ Milner cf 0 10 0 BDIozc Springer ( sni , 1431-M5D. Den— Johnson 99 pass from Elway TMrd Quarter Moravian 11 Lebanon Vol. 3 Oilcooo 61 SI .430 15 (tame Winning RBI — Meochom (2). 0000 ( 8 , .Gena Orlgwtkl, AMlonla (Korllt kick), 13:8 INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS elm! S S AAontreal 7, Oilcaoo 1 E— GBell, Meochom X DP— New York X National League reiulti WCIork 1b 3 0 2 1 Brownnoo 3 000 Fitke, Beth Mlzorot, Tracy Oloeter t « k RECEIVING-Mlaml,Oupor9-133, LA— McElrov 8 IfftartMPtlon return N. Mkhtaon a , N. Dakota a. 6 St. Loult X New York 1 Melvin c 2 0 0 0 FMdIImt 0 0 0 0 0 Jonion 434, Hardy 423, Dovonport 3-6, RUSHING— San D im , G.Andereon (Bohr kick), 7:8 NW tosw 34 Deane 8 !:fi “52*^ {Bobdid^; Botton 4 Baltimore 3' Toronto 1. LOB— New York 5 Toronto 4. and Heidi Peltier. Key defentive wofl Den— FG Korllt 8 , 6 :8 1261 Spencer 7-M, James 217, Redden l-Oi 5 :8 ) Msssitr., Can (highdiddna). v;au; Attanto N, Lot Angelet 9,10 Innings 3B— Reliter, Meochom, Randolph. 3B— Brenivc 10 0 0 PPerry 0 0 000 wot turned In by Erin O'Nell, Jettici jJ> Clayton 3-36, Hampton 2-10. Now NW Mtoeourl St. 79, Watoburn 8 yttkWffor, Sov (totorSersnee). 11:8; Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4 San Frandteo 7, Onclnnatl 1 Frneno ph Cki Englond, Morgan 476, Collint 3-33, Frvor Den— FG Korllt 39, 11:8 Kontoe City, Okove 8-WS, Heard 1(34 Toronto IX )6ew York 1 Uriano, GMtard. HR— GWord (15), Win­ Meta 4, Cardinals Uribe tt 4 12 0 1000 Nylin, Lynn Solonen, and Felller. Th U3— FG Bohr 40, :8 NebraMmAUCLAa Rttoburgh IX Phllodelpbla 4 2 LoCottp 2 0 0 0 RAArphvo 0000 Oynomltet' next gome to Saturday I Ei 3-33, Tofupu 24, Dowton 1-11. A— 75,999. Morlorty 211 Btocklege 26. Palmer 2 6 L A -F G Bohr 8 , 11:9 Nebraeka-Omeho 11 Kearney a . 0 '/i land mines in it. We haven’t made get.” the talks, wasn’t addressed during “ On the last play, with double pass that slipped off tight end Bruce longer than the one to the Patriots. hours of meetings over the any agreement or progress at this Another way to speed the talks, the weekend. FOXBORO, Mass. — The Miami zero on the clock and the line judge Hardy’s hands and raced for a Ayer gets hat trick for EC S U weekend. point in time, but we are addressing Donlan added, is for the union’s new 4 With just over six minutes left in the Dolphins were stopped by a rain reading double zero on his clock, he 20-yard touchdown with 7:52 left in first quarter, his snap to punter After a 6>A-hour session on all the problems in our proposal.” proposal to deal with substantive “ Free agency was not keeping us W ILLIM ANTIC — East Catholic High School graduate Tom that never stopped, a clock that looked around and saw no (penalty) the period. Reggie Roby skidded along the Sunday. NFLPA executive director The counter-proposal, Donlan Issues instead of the 300-odd items from getting an agreement.” Up­ Ayer, now a senior at Eastern Connecticut State University, didn’t stop and a determined team flags and fired the (final) gun.” ’”That’s the character of Coach ground. Gene Upshaw said today’s work said, is ’’something that we’ve been included In an earlier proposal. shaw said. "We didn’t even discuss scored three goals for the Warriors Saturday in leading Eastern that wouldn’t stop. referee Tom Dooley said, adding (Raymond) B erry.” Collins said. Roby picked it up and ran to his would be confined to discussion of asking them to do. This Is the first ’’They’ve got to whittle those It yesterday. We couldn’t even get to a 10-0 win over Mount Saint Mary. The New England Patriots ral­ that the instant-replay system isn’t “ He tells us never to look at the left. Rod MeSwain tackled him and pensions. time we’ll see something different down, get rid of the chaff and get an agreement on meal money” lied from a two-touchdown deficit used in such situations. scoreboard. He tells us never to fell on his right leg. The A F C ’s Eastern is now 4-0 for the season. “ We’re bringing In our profes­ than their April 20. which Is their down to business with the remain­ “ We never discussed free agency and. with the help of some fortui­ " I thought we should have had think about giving up.” second leading.punter last season sionals, they’re bringing in their opening proposal, so in that respect ing Issues,” Donlan said. today directly, but we discussed tous timekeeping, held on fora 28-21 another opportunity." Miami ” We all felt we were playing well suffered a sprained right ankle and professionals ... to see if we can it’s good news.” The owners have said that, free agency in an Indirect fashion,” NFL season-opening victory Coach Don Shula said. “ I com­ enough,” said Grogan, who played a pulled groin muscle and should Red Sox to play two on Friday agree on some common concepts, ” Our concern is. for the last two whether or not an agreement Is Donlan said. “ When we discussed to see where we have diasgree-' reached by the strike deadline, the Insurance or the entry-level wage Sunday. plained. but we had no because Tony Eason is recovering miss at least two weeks. Strock BOSTON — The Red Sox-Orioles game at Fenway Park was days we’ve been taking these very, from a groin injury. “Offensively, ments,” Upshaw said. “ We’re very small steps with just a lot of season won’t be interrupted by a scale, they tied that In with free The wet ball contributed to two communication.” punted Well in his place, but Shula rained out Sunday. It has been rescheduedl as part of a twi-night " I thought time had run out. but we just wanted to stay with the going to put the experts together so area to cover In a very short period walkout. If the union walks out, agency. So It all goes back to free Miami mistakes that led to New said he’d “ probably shop around” doubleheader in Baltimore on Friday beginning at 5 p.m. England touchdowns. the clock showed there was one game plan.” for a replacement. we don’t have so many conflicting of time,” he said. owners plan to fill their respective agency.” The Red Sox, who have won five straight, begin a three-game But the Patriots didn't wrap up second” when he looked at it. New The slippery conditions caused 'T v e been snapping the ball 10 series tonight in Detroit with Roger Clemens (16-8, 3.31 E R A ) the strange, soggy game in which England comerback Raymond by the rain that lasted all game led years and I ’ve never made a play facing Doyle Alexander (5-0, 1.75). the Dolphins sustained two bizarre Clayborn said. "Then the time to errors by both teams. The like that.” Hardy said. “ I didn’t get injuries until the final two seconds official said that was it. I could have Dolphins’ mistakes were more a good grip on it.” Rain can’t dampen Randolph’s first win were run off the official scoreboard grabbed bim and hugged him .” costly, New England got the ball at.the clock after an incomplete pass with The Dolphins had taken a 21-7 Miami's second touchdown. Dup- Miami 21 and scored three plays Surgery successful on Darling Miami at the New England 8-yard lead on Marino’s passes of 9 and 25 er's 25-yarder. followed Jim later on Collins’ 4-yard run to tie the NEW YORK — Ron Darling, New York Mets pitcher, By Dave O’Hara PGA victory when the fourth round the tour and automatic entry Into Australian Wayne Grady and Cana­ Jensen’s recovery of F ry e r’s line. yards to Mark Duper and 1 yard to score 7-7. underwent a successful operation Sunday to repair torn The Associated Press was cancelled in mIdafternoon. such events as the Masters. “ Now I dian Ray Stewart tied for second at At the moment Don Strock's pass Ron Davenport. Tony Collins fumbled punt return. Its third Collins gained 95 yards on 22 ligaments in the base of his right thumb. " I made no bogeys, no mistakes can plan my schedule.” 203. 10 strokes under par for 54 to Fred Banks in the end zone hit the scored on a 4-yard run for the score, by Davenport, came after carries to lead the Patriots 159-yard Darling sustained the injury Friday night trying to field a bunt SUTTON. Mass - PGA Tour tooay, Raitdolph added with a big Randolph, the son of a club holes. They each earned $.17,333. ground, two seconds showed on the Patriots. Mark Brown recovered a fumbled rookie Sam Randolph enjoyed a ground attack. Last season, when by Vince Coleman of the St. Louis Cardinals. grin. ” It feels great just to be professional In Santa Barbara. clock. But clock operator George New England kept fighting and exchange between center Paul memorable weekend in the $500,000 Calif., also disclosed that he pur­ “ The only player who wanted the they had the N F L ’s worst rushing Dr. Richard Eaton performed the 45-minute surgery at winner. McGuane didn't stop it. Line judge scored a critical touchdown just Fairchild and Grogan at the New Bank of Boston Classic. “ I feel like I deserve to win after chased a house there on Sept. 6 rain to continue was Randolph.” attack, they reached that total just Roosevelt Hospital. Darling, who is to be released from the Boyce Smith could have overruled 1:48 before halftime on Steve England 28. On Saturday the 1985 U.S. Am a­ “ and winning here is pretty good said Stewart, who Increased his once, also against Miami. AP photo the way I played yesterday, but it him. He didn't. Grogan's 17-yard pass to Irving Then came Hardy’s decisive hospital Monday, is expected to be in a cast for four weeks. teur champion found “ a little bit of would have been more satisfying if timing.” earnings to $65,000 but figures he Strock was playing because star­ Fryar. deflection. “ Our offense is centered around The Dolphins’ Rick Qraf drags down Patriots’ running “The injury will have no lingering effects,” Eaton said. “ Ron magic” in his clubs and charged I went out and got the victory by Only four players completed 72 needs at least $10,000 more to retain “ It was a good pass” over the runs by the halfback.” Grogan said. should be 100 percent when spring training begins. I expect him to ter Dan Marino, who threw three New England went ahead to stay back Tony Collins during first-quarter action Sunday in from behind with a 7-under-par 64. extending m y lead.” holes before play was suspended his PGA card. touchdown passes, had left the within a 50-.second span of the third middle, he said. ’"The ball is wet, “ We have a lot of work to do,” follow our rehabilitation program completely.” Then, with a four-stroke lead and Randolph, who earned his PGA because of the heavy downpour late game with 2:22 remaining after quarter. Collins scored on a 7-yard the field is wet. but this is what we Collins said, “ but most of the credit Foxboro, Mass. The Patriots rallied to beat the Dolphins, a course-record 199 total after 54 card In qualifying school last fall, Sunday morning. Officialx waited “ We waited as long as we being kicked in the eye. He was run to tie the game and Ronnie get paid for.” has to go to the offensive line.” 28-21.. Player wins Seniors Invitational holes. Randolph was fidgety Sun­ doubled his earnings as a pro with in vain until cancelling the round at possibly could.” Pleasant Valley day as rain soaked Pleasant Valley the $90,000 first prize for his first 3 p.m. It was the tour’s third tournament director Ted MIngolla C H A R L O T T E , N .C. — G a ry Player sank a 10-foot birdie putt on Country (?lub. victory in 22 tournaments. rain-shortened tournament of the said. ” If half the field (of 82) had the first hole of a playoff Sunday to defeat Bob Charles and win ” 1 did my rain dance,” the “ A lot of good things go with year. finished today, we would have the 8200,000 World Seniors Invitational golf tournament. 23-year-old former Southern Cal this.” he said, referring to such The cancellation left 1986 Plea­ completed the tournament on 9 Notre Dame and Alabama score big opening day victories Player and Charles each finished the rain-shortened, 54-hole star quipped after earning his first perks as a two-year exemption on sant Valley champion Gene Sauers. Monday. 9 event at 9-under-par 207. The playoff began and ended on the 16th Bv The Associated Press Notre Dame's victory avenged a Lions’ 13-game winning streak. beat the Bruins. Spielman. White raced 29 yards hole on the 6,826-yard <}uail Hollow Country Club layout. Lopez in familiar territory 24-23 loss to Michigan last year in Humphrey’s 73-yard run got the “ If somebody had told me we with one interception. Charles collected $22,500 for finishing second. Johnson checks options For many college football teams, NCAA Roundup South Bend. Crimson Tide off to a 7-0 lead in the would run for 117 yards and would Buckeyes quarterback Tom Tupa Dave Hill, who finished third with a closing-round 69 for a 208 'aylng at Michigan and Penn State “ I had a lot of qualms about first period and they never lost the lose four fumbles. I ’d have said completed 12 of 25 passes for 150 total, took home $18,750. with win in LPGA tourney intimidating and usually a Andrysiak until about Udaysago,” lead. About his long touchdown run we’d get whipped by 21 points,” yards. Butch Baird finished alone in fourth place at 211, while Chi Chi aher track season finale itter of survival, make a big play early. They had the Holtz said. “ I found out that we Humphrey said; “ I didn’t see any Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne Rodriguez, Arnold Palmer, Larry Mowry, Jim Ferree and Jim PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Nancy including a l-under-par 71 for the hut both Notre Dame and Ala- game under < ^ tro l before they weren’t on the same page. We daylight outside, so I cut back said. No. 6 LOU 86, Fullerton * 1. I k King were all at 213. Lopez was wondering if she would final round. LONDON (AP) — Ben John­ want to change my program $na flourished in those surround- made a mist/ke. I don’t think weren’t even In the same book. But inside. I broke a couple of tackles Quarterback Tom Hodson passed Moments before Lopez clinched The Cornhuskers ended Gaston ever win another LPGA son accomplished all he set out just for the sake of running t« on Saturday. anybody could have beaten them I feel comfortable with him now.” and I was off to the races.” for 230 yards and three touchdowns the victory. Stephenson had missed Green’s string of eight 100-yard tournament. to achieve in the 1987 track 200-meter races. j^iening their 100th season, the the way they played.” The Wolverines turned the ball N a 1 0klahoma 2*. North CaroNna for LSU. Stan Lambert accounted Earnhardt takes Wrangler 400 a nearly identical putt to drop out of rushing games. Green, who had After finishing second in three season — a world champion­ “ I’ll probably run some 200s Orranked Fighting Irish woke up Elsewhere in the Top Ten, No. 1 over seven times, the most since 0: Quarterback Jamelle Holieway for all of Fullerton State’s scoring • a share of the lead. gained 1,236 yards in his last eight RICHMOND, Va. — Dale Earnhardt held off a determined bid consecutive events, "it runs ship, a world record and supre­ next year but not If It affects my b echoes with a shockingly easy Oklahoma beat North Carolina losing the ball seven times to scored four touchdowns and rushed with field goals of 49, 42, 41 and 32 Stephenson finished tied with games, scored three times on short by .Darrell Waltrip in a side-by-side, bumper-to-bumper battle through your mind. It really does,” macy over Carl Lewis In the 100 100 form.” "Victory over the ninth-ranked 28-0; No. 2 Nebraska defeated No. 3 Minnesota in I960. for 170 yards to lead Oklahoma to its yards. Kelly Leadbetter and Muffin runs, but was held to 46 yards on 19 over the last 50 laps Sunday to win the Wrangler 400 NASCAR she said. nieters. At the World Oiamplonships Aetines before 106.098 fans at U C LA 42-33; No. 4 Auburn routed “ The story of the game was second victory in two decisions. The Spencer-Devlin, one shot back of carries. So an unfamiliar emotion sur­ So what’s next for the quiet In sun-drenched Rome two Pi^rlxir The 19th-ranked Crlm- Kansas 49-0; No. 5 Ohio State beat turnovers.” Michigan Coach Bo Sooners broke the game open with Na a Florida *L 44, East Carolina stock car race at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. Lopez. faced as she prepared for the 4-foot Canadian? weeks ago. Johnson sliced one- tde meanwhile, scored a 24-13 West Virginia 24-3; No. 6 Louisiana Schembechler said. " I can’t recall 21 points in the second quarterafter k Sammie Smith rushed for 244 It appeared Waltrip, a three-time Winston Cup champion still Leadbetter, who had won just Na 4 Auburn 49, Kansas 0: putt she ne^ed on the 18th hole After forcing his tired body to tenth of a second off the world Tver the defending national State downed Fullerton State 56-12; a Michigan team doing that for a scoreless first period. yards and scored on an 83-yard run looking for his first victory of 1987, would getatleastone last shot $12,000 before the Ping tourney and Quarterback Jeff Burger passed Sunday to win the $225,000 Cellular yet another victory at the record and beat Lewis to take 7 _pion Nittany Lions, rated No. No. 8 Florida State defeated East me.” Holieway raced 38 and 13 yards in for 185 yards and two touchdowns to to lead the Seminoles. He gained 186 at Earnhardt. But an accident involving Nell Bonnett and Jim m y was 109th on the earnings list as she McVitle’s Challenge on Sunday. his title. 7 One-Ping championship. hile 85,619 looked on at Carolina 44-3, and No. 10 Clemson The victory gave a boost to the the Sooners’ 70-yard touchdown' yards in the second .quarter alone. Means on lap on lap 399 brought out the 12th yellow caution flag of tried to come back from a five-year lead Auburn over Kansas. The “ I was a little nervous.” she said. Johnson considered the options. On Sunday on a rain-soaked .-rsIty Park. beat Virginia Tech 22-10. Irish, a longtime power trying to drive that started the scoring early Smith’s rushing total was exceeded the day at the same time the white flag waved, indicating one lap absence from the tour, suffered a Tigers scored the first three times “ I haven’t felt that way for a tong Would the fastest ever man track on a chilly day in London, R' was1 a gratifying win.” Notre In the Second Ten. No. 12 reverse last season’s disappointing in the second quarter. The Sooners they had the ball. only by Greg Allen’s school record to go in the 400-lap, 217-mile race on Richmond’s half-mile oval. fate similar to Stephenson, only her over 100 meters at 9.83 seconds he managed a 10.29clocking into Coach Lou Holtz said. " I ’m Washington stopped Purdue 28-10; 5-6 record. It was the first opening overcame 19 penalties for 125 of 322 set in 1981 against Western Earnhardt, moving closer to a second straight Winston Cup time.” missed putt on the 18th was just 18 Burger, playing only sparingly move up to 200 and go for a a headwind but still beat the yards. Carolina. championship and the third of his career, picked up his lltb As Jan Stephenson would say, she inches. rurpiised with how well we No. 13 Arkansas trimmed Missis­ home loss for Schembechler since after the first quarter, hit on 12 of 15 sprint double at next year’s field which Included American Toed because I really felt that sippi 31-10; No. 14 Tennessee beat he took over the Wolverines in 1969, N & > NMiraaka 4 *. No. 3 UCLA 3 k needn’t have worried, "An expensive putt,” she said. “ I passes, including touchdowns of 5 victory in 22 starts this season. Olympics in Seoul, South Mel Lattany. who was second by 8t»sively we were going to play Mississippi State 38-10; No. 15 breaking a 17-0-1 string. Steve Taylor threw five touchdown Na 10 Clamoon 3k Virginia Taeh “ Nancy Lopez has never missed guess I lost m y concentration and I yards to Freddy Weygand and 51 The Mooresviile, N.C., driver now has swept all six short-track Korea? two meters. passes to set a Nebraska record and Ik Wesley McFadden rushed 21 a putt like that in her life.” moved a little bit when Ih Itit.Iju s t o|illy, awfully well. We’ve gotten Arizona State topped Illinois 21-7; At University Park. Bobby yards to Alexander Wright. races this season in his Richard Childress-prepared Chevrolet. O r would be concentrate op Johnson admitted the perfor­ trr fundamentally.” No. 18 Pittsburgh defeated North Humphrey rushed 36 times for 220 match the Big Eight record set by times for 226 yards, including Stephenson said. think I got a little anxious.” The Jayfaawks were lindted to 31 He has 31 career victories. his specialist event and reduce mance In Rome still affected Wtie Nittany Lions, meanwhile, Carolina State 34-0, and No. 20 yards, scored on a 73-yard run and Ralph Miller of Kansas against touchdown runs of 89 and 44 yards Waltrip’s best previous finish this season was fourth, a feat he Lopez nailed the par putt to cap a Stephenson, seeking to regain the his record even further out of him. yards on 18 rushes. for Clemson. Frank Beamer suf­ rally that saw her come from four y^er could get started against Georgia beat Oregon State 41-7. set up another score by throwing a Washburn in 1938. Miller is cur­ accomplished^ twice. winning form she had before the reach of his rivals? “ That 9.83 Is still In my fered his first defeat as Virginia strokes behind on the final nine Sibsma. Quarterback Terry Andrysiak 57-yard pass to lead Alabama ever rently the basketball coach at N a 8 O hio *L 34, West Virginia k Ricky Rudd was third and Bill Elliott fourth, the only other suffering three broken ribs in a car “ I hdifen’t made up my mind system. I feel tired,” he said. Tech coach. boles to capture the 36th LP G A title accident in May, was devastated “ Their offensive line did a great was the big man for Notre Dame, Penn State. Oregon State. Ohio State, which led 10-0 2; 18 into drivers on the lead lap. Rickard Petty finished a lap down in fifth. about running 200s,” Johnson Johnson figured there was ') making its blocks,” Penn State The defeat was the first in 23 The Cornhuskers managed to of her illustrious 11-year career. after leading most of the final completing II of 15 passes for 137 the game, forced eight turnovers, Virginia Tecta’s only touchdown Because of the numerous yellows, the average speed of the race said. “ Next year I ’ve got the room for that time to be iach Joe Paterno said. “ We tried yards, including an 11-yard touch­ regular-season games for Penn overcome four fumbles and an including three interceptions by T h e . 30-year-old LP G A Hall of round, only to be undone by bogeys came on freshman Jon Jeffries’ was 67.074 mph. Olympic Games and I don’t improved. get back in the game but couldn’t down toss to flanker Tim Brown. State and snapped the Nittany offday by their running game to William White and two by Chris 9kyard kickoff return. Fam er finished at 6-under-par 210, on the 16th and final holes. M A N CH E S T E R H E R A LD . Monday. Sept. 14, 1987 — 17 Advice

5:00PM [ESPN] Truck and Tractor [TMC] MOVIE: 'Show Boat' A beautiful Puli (60 mm.) (CC) After being fired from ttie police [MAX] MOVIE; Trouble In Mind' (CC) FRANK'S Singer falls in love with a gambler on her force, a cop becomes an armed security [HBO] Qr«Bt Love Experiment Four high father s nverboat tn this third screen ver­ An ex-con falls m love with a young God’s good news is free, PLACE______guard for a rent-a-cop company John woman and tries to keep her drifter boy­ school students learn the true meaning sion of the Kern-Hammerstem play Candy, Eugene Levy. Robert Loggia friend from becoming involved with of friendship and beauty when they try Kathryn Grayson. Howard Keel. Ava 1986 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) to reshape an unpopular girl’s personal­ The new CBS Gardner 1951 gangsters Kris Kristofferson. Keith Car- ity. (60 mm.) com edy "Frank’s 11:35PM (33 Entertainment Tonight radine, Genevieve Bujold 1985 Rated [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Rage Of Angels' A (In Stereo) R (In Stereo) Place" stars Tim young woman lawyer striving for suc­ [® !S] Nikkotina A young girl [T M C ] MOVIE: The Road Warrior' A Episcopal minister believes learns the importance of family support Reid as a college cess becomes involved with two power­ 1 1 :40 P M [HBO] Jerry Seinfeld: loner helps defend an oil-producing after she becomes overly involved m an ful men on opposite sides of the law Ja- Stend-Up Confidentiel (CC) Known for professor who community from a band of sadistic no­ ice skating competition, neglecting her clyn Smith, Ken Howard, Armand his X-ray Specs, comedian Jerry Sein­ DEAR Greek relatives. inherits a down- Assante 1983 Part 1 of 2 feld in his first solo television appear­ mads Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. Ver­ who is a Boy Scout, knew how to home New Or­ ance discusses family reunions, shop­ non Wells 1981 Rated R A B B Y : This (MAX] IVIOVIEi ’Ivanhoe’ An adventure* 9:30PM 3 3 Designing Women A give CPR, so wMIe everybody else leans restaurant, ping and stubborn pets (65 min.) (In [USA] Search for Tomorrow concerns the some 12th'Century Saxon knight returns scruffy gas-station owner wins free in­ Stereo) stood around in n d a n , tUs ^ from the crusades to find himself disin- and Daphne terior decoration from Sugarbakors 1 :0 5 A M (53 Love Boat minister who IS-year-oM kid saved a woman’s ® hented and the woman he loves en­ Maxwell Reid as a 1 2 :0 0 A M 3 3 Taxi fen left out te- life. Of course, we called the gaged to a gluttonous man. James Ma- 10:00PM C53 Cagney & Lacey (CC) 1:1 5 A M c®3 Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) cauaehewasnot Dear Abby *• son, Anthony Andrews Olivia Hussev local mortician. Fifth-season finale. Cagney's despon­ paramedics, but at least someone dency over her father's death, coupled 1:3 0 A M 0D in n News , 1982 ^ CBS previews the (53 Cannon paid for having knew what to do before they with Lacey's emergence as a hero, (3® Dating Game Abigail Van Buren series on MON­ 0.D Star Trek officiated at a arrived. [TMC] MOVIE: 'Legal Eagles' (CC) Two places a strain on their longtime friend­ [C N N ] Newsnight wedding, as ,, Manhattan attorneys employ some unor- DAY. SEPT. 14. ship (60 mm.) Part 2 of 2 (R) 03) Uncle Floyd After that ordeal, my husband . thodox methods to prove the innocence [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments (60 were the photo­ News;, ;- '- (2® MOVIE: 'Jack of Diamonds' Robbers min.) and I decided to learn CPR. Wehad y of their client, an avant-garde artist ac- CHECK USTINGS 01 Kojak on an ocean liner encounter a rival thief grapher, florist, thought about it, but like so many cusod of murder Robert Bedford. Debra George Hamilton, Joseph Cotten. Maur­ [USA] Keys to Success organist and Winger, Daryl Hannah, 1986 Rated PG FOR EXACT t IME (21 Wild, Wild West ice Evans. 1967 others, we never got around to H. (In Stereo) 2 :0 0 A M (53 MOVIE: 'Circle of Two' A caterer. He If you publish this, it might wake (41) Noticiero Unlvision (2® Consumer Discount Network 60-yoar-old artist and a teenage girl fall could not understand why he was 6;00PM (33 (3 ) (3® (S5) News (57) Soapbox With Tom Cottle Seven (Sl) Alfred Hitchcock Presents in love. Tatum O'Neal, Richard Burton before standing at the altar; up a few readers. his students pointers on now to play vol­ 1980 expected to perform the marriage • 3 3 Three's Company ffS GIS) Carson's Comedy Classics children of divorced couples discuss Gene Scott DEBBIE GALLANT, leyball. (R) coping with divorce, remarriage and service for free. He asked advice 3 3 Matt Houston SO) Barney Miller (53 Home Shopping Overnight Service DEAR ABBY: Listen to this: ORANGE, CALIF. (41) Novela: Pobre Senorita Limantour stepfartiilies [C N N ] Newsnight (3 hrs.) s from other ministers. (Jl) Gimme a Break Newlywed Game [ESPN ] SportsLook When my husband and I went for (^7) Survival Special: The Lions of Eto- (5l) Perry Mason 0 1 ) Twilight Zone S I have been an Episcopal (Angli­ S I) Simon & Simon ^8) Alice our first meeting with our minister, D E A R D E B B IE : Thanks for the sho: King of the Beasts (CC) James Earl [CNN] CNN News [U S A ] Dragnet @® Win. Lose or Draw can) priest for 28 years, and have ' Angie 3B) Win Lose or Draw Jones narrates this profile of life within at the close of our appointment, we “wake-up call.” Readers, contact [ESPN] Splash '87: Summer Edition M>g num, P.l. never charged for solemnizing a a pride of lions living-in Namibia's Eto- 12;05AM 03 [U S A ] Search for Beauty were handed an envelope. Inside your local chapter of the American ^4) Sesame Street fCC) d?) Wild. Wild World ol Animals sha National Park. (60 min.) (R) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life 1 2:1 5 AM d3 Nightllne (CC) 2 :0 5 A M C33News (R) wedding (or any other ministra­ Red Cross, or your county heart (?6) Charlie's Angels [CNN] Crossfire was a “ statement" that read: (^J) lyiOVIE: 'Gas' A reporter and a DJ Is Calling' (CC) As doctors attempt to H«nUd photo by TuoMr tion). Indeed, I have always told save his life after a drug-related acci­ 12:30AM (53 w k r p in Cincinnati 2 ’ 2 0 A M [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Steepaway 1. Minister and use of church; association, for information on Quincy [DIS] Mouseterpiece Theater attempt to expose a scheme to drive up couples that I had no fee, expected dent, a nightclub comedian's alter ego Part 1 of 2. Camp' A shy camper ts the prime sus­ $350. CPR (cartfiopulmonary resuscita­ ( 4 l J Reporter 41 [ESPN] NFL Monday fuel prices Dornald Sutherland, Susan RHAM students have busy summer none and wanted none. travels back through the years to dis­ (22) ^ Late Night With David Lettarman pect for the odd happenings going on at 2. Clean-up following ceremony: tion) classes. MacNeil / Lahrer Newshour [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC). (In Stereo) Anspach. Sterling Hayden 1981. Camp Arawak Mike Kellin, Felissa M y reason? Offleiating at wed­ cover what led him to this point. Richard (R) (In Stereo) $25. (P^l) Fame (60 mm.) (In Stereo) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Half Moon Street' An [C N N ] PrimeNews Pryor. Debbie Allen. Art Evans 1986 Rose, Jonathan Tierslon 1983 Rated R E Some RHAM students spent summer dings, baptisms. funerals, etc., is Rated R (tn Stereo) (31) Alfred Hitchcock Presents American Legion Boys’ State at Eastern 3. Organist; $35. DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Mrs. attractive economics expert becomes [D iS ] My Friend Flicka E what my parish pays me to do. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Escapade in Florence' ® Nighlline (CC) 2 :3 0 A M ® Twilight Zon» furthering their education. From ieft, 4. Soloist; $25. Couch Potato,” whose husband sits Two American artists travel to Florence enmeshed in political intrigue when she [ES PN ] NFL Monday Matchup: New [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘A Night in Heaven' A Connecticut State University. Karen begins moonlighting as a paid escort in [ESPN ] NFL Theatre (60 min ) [C N N ] Sports Latenight Requesting or accepting fees in To be paid one week prior to up watching T V half the night, then » to study its great paintings and are York Giants at Chicago Bears married teacher risks everything for a John McVeigh attended Tangiewood in LaFountain was. one of six RHAM addition to m y salary (not large, thrust into a chase to recover a priceless London Sigourney Weaver, Michael night of passion with one of her former [U S A ] Edge of Night [E S P N ] SportsCenter wedding. comes to bed and wakes ^ up to Caine, Patrick Kavanagh T986 Rated R. [HBO] MOVIE: Tast Forward - (CC) A students Christopher Atkins. Lesley LenoXt Mass,, iii a vocal program for students who attended the Laurel Qlrls’ but adequate) is, I believe, Imorally 15th-century painting from international teen-aged dance group from a small [U S A ] Diet of the Stars This may be hard for some people make love at 2 or 3 a.m., to put the thieves. Tommy Kirk. Annette Funicello Ann Warren, Robert Logan 1983 Rated 12:45 AM C13 Getting in Touch wrong, as my ministrations are 8:00PM Frank’s Place PREMIERE towri tn Ohio go to New York in search of R 2 :3 5 A M [DlS] Dinosaurs Host Gary young artists. Steve Emt was one of six State at Ouinnipiac College In Hamden. to swallow, but at least they know T V in the bedroom. If her husband • 1963 Comedy. A Northern college professor fame John Scott Clough. Don Franklin, [HBO] MOVIE: 'Armed Response' A part of God's free gift to us all. priceless jade artifact plunges the fa Owens talks with scientists about the RHAM students who atterided the what everything is going to cost. is anything like mine, she can [ESPN ] SportsLook inherits a New Orleans restaurant. To­ Irene Worth. 1985 Rated PG (In Stereo) 10:30PM (ID (26) in n News history and myths surrounding dino­ When a person Insisted on giving night; Frank Parrish (Tim Reid) encoun­ mily of a murdered private detective into LIZ AND BILL. accommodate him during a 30- [HBO] MOVIE: Trenchcoat' (CC) An [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Three Men and a Cra­ $ 1 Honeymooners a small-scale Chinatown war David Car- saurs. with clips from the first dinosaur me a money gift for my services, I amateur mystery writer finds herself m ters his new employees With Daphne dle' Three carefree bachelors find (hem- movie, ("The Lost World”), as well as an­ ELIZABETH. N.J. second commercial. MaxwollReid 0 D Show de Rolando Barral radine, Lee Van Cleef, Mako 1986 put the money into my discretion­ Don’t use m y name w m y the middle of a real conspiracy. Margot selves saddled with a baby, whom one Rated R, imated clips from ('Fantasia") and Kidder, Robert Hays, Daniel Faraldo (53 MOVIE: Wholly Mosesr Holy Land of them has fathered, when the child's (5DHitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy Mar­ ("Gertie') P Supermarket Shopper ary fund to help the poor and others DEAR ABBY: Over the Memor­ husband will kill me. 1983. Rated PG. (In Stereo) tourists stumble on a lost text and learn mother decides she needs a break from athon 1:00AM (53 American Leprosy Mis­ in need. Yours faithfully. sion 2 :4 0 A M 0 3 Nightwatch ial Day weekend, we had a family UNFULFILLED -w [U S A ] Cartoons about the life of a forgotten woutd-be parenting. Andre Dussolter, Roland Gi- [ESPN] Golf: Youth Golf Championship THE REV. JOHN L. WOLFF, picnic. The sun was shining, kids IN SHAKER HEIGHTS piophet Dudley Moore, Laratne New­ raud, 1985 Rated PG-13 (Dubbed) From Pinehurst. N.C (60 min.) (Taped) (53 Jo® Franklin 2:55AM [MAX] MOVIE; 'Certain Fury' t 6:30PM C i3 M ‘ A*s*H man, Richard Pryor. 1980 Two teenagers on the run must stick to­ SENIOR CHAPLAIN. were running around, a softball [U S A ] Riptide 11:00PM (3D (21 (31 News 0jD Twilight Zona THE MISSION TO SEAMEN, (83 (4® ABC News (CC) 3 3 Superstars of the Super Bowl Past gether or bo victimized for a crime they Should refunds be regulated? game was being played in the Every teen-ager should know the (jT) Connecticut and the Con­ (3® Maude 8:30PM Late Show (In Stereo) didn't commit. Tatum O Neal, Irene PUSAN. KOREA . (Tt) Benson and present Super Bowl heroes are in backyard, and you could smell the truth about sex, drugs and ho w to be terviewed (60 niiin.) stitution 01) Odd Couple r o Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) Cara 1985 Rated R. *' (20) Laverne & Shirley Bv Martin Sloane chicken cooking on the grill. Then, happy. For Abby’s booklet, “ What 3 J News (3 ) Entertainment Tonight (In Stereo) 0 1 Abbott and Costello [C N N ] Crossfire 3 ;0 0 A M S B Key. to Success r* DEAR CHAPLAIN: I received NBC News United Feature Syndicate all of a sudden, a 76-year-old aunt Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know,” 0i3 MOVIE: 'The Goodbye Girl' A head (2^ Valerie (CC) David wrecks his (2® Barney Miller [DIS] MOVIE; 'One of Our Dinosaurs Is [C N N ] News Overnight many letters from clergypeople who was sitting at the picnic table send a check or money order for @4) Noliciero Univision strong actor and an ex-dancer become father's sports car while trying to im­ Missing' British and Chinese agents press his girlfriend (R) (In Stereo) (24) Doctor Who [DIS] MOVIE: 'Hot Millions' A crook em Should supermarkets be fined for displaying Clip ’n’ file refunds who shared your feeling about gasped for breath and passed out. $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 [CN-N] Showbiz Today unlikely roommates. Marsha Mason, Ri­ race to find a valuable piece of microfilm berries a fortune from s large corpora. (24) Tales of the Unexpected hidden in ajmsetTnTsljnosaur skeleton outdated manufacturers' refund forms? Most readers accepting money for services. She had had a heart attack! dents), self-addressed envelope to; [ESPN ] Fishing: Bass 'N' Gal Classic chard Dreyfuss, Quinn Cummings (4® NFL Football: New York Giants at tIon by posing as a computer genius Pe­ Beverages (File No. 8) 1977 Chicago Bears (3 hrs , 30 mm ) (Live) (31 M*A'S'H PeterUstm^. Helen Hwes. Clive Revill. who responded to the recent coiumn concerning a Here’s one from a couple who were Everybody panicked, but, thank Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box ter Ustinov, Maggie Smith, Karl Malden 7:00PM (3) CBS News li® MOVIE: 'Eye of the Cat’ A young man [DIS] Here's Boomer V975 Rated G V 1968 Rated G proposed law that would set such ffnes said “ no.” Clip out this file and keep it with sim ilar cash-off pleased to know where they stood God. my nephew. Michael Bruns. 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (4|) PELICULA: 'Camino de Sacramento' C.5J News plots to steal an eccentric dowager’s for [ES P N ] NFL Monday Jorge Negrete. R Granados coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage tune by playing upon her fear of cats Many readers expressed opinions simiiar to those of 3 3 (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) ‘ (37)s c t v coupons — for example. Start collecting the Michael Sarrazin, Gayle Hunnicuit. Quida Thompson of Sheffield. Ala.; (9J $100,000 Pyramid 9:00PM (33 Newhan SEASON PRE- [C N N ] Moneyline “ I think that lawmakers have more Important things needed proofs of purchase while looking for the Eleanor Parker 1969 MIERE (CC) Dick deals with a teen-ager (5l) Jeffersons (CC) [DIS] Adventures of Ozzle and Harriet C in e m a to do than to get so deeply involved in the honest required forms at the supermarket, in newspap­ (2® MOVIE: Blow Out' A sound effects who has developed a crush on his wife Manicurist faces small risk 0® Best of Saturday Night - engineer accidentally records a political [TMC] MOVIE: 'Misunderstood' Follow­ attempts of retailers to offer refund forms to their ers and magazines, and when trading with ( 8 J To Be Announced. dOl M ‘ A ‘S ‘ H assassination John Travolta, Nancy Al ing his wife's deatli, a shipping magnate customers." friends. Offers may not_te available in all areas of len, John Lithgow 1981 3 ) MOVIE: 'Gypsy' An ambitious HARTroRD D E A R D R . neglects the needs of his young sons Cln«ma City — A Man In Love (R) 7, (R) 9:30. — Master of the Universe (PG) the country. Allpw^ 10 weeks to receive each would be equivalent to a pace of 3 to (24) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour mother promotes her two daughters in white being absorbed by hni work Gene 7. — Who's Thot Girl (PG) 7;M, 9:40. “ The proposed law is a poor idea.” said Betty GOTT: I am a (221 @0) ALF A cockroach from outer stage careers, one as a striptease artist 9:40.— Jeon de Florett# IPO) 4:40,»:». refund. 4 miles per hour. (26) Barney Miller space invades the Tanner home. (R) (In Hackman. Henry Thomas. Rip Torn — A Proyerforthe Dvina IR) 7:10,9 :». Jacques of Coral Springs. Fla. "Eventualjy. the stores licensed manic­ Rosalind Russell. Natalie Wood, Karl 1984 Rated PG VRRNON would discontinue displaying refund forms. Someone (3Q‘ (4® Hollywood Squares Stereo) Malden 1963 — The Fourth Protocol (R) 4 ;» , 9:30. Cine 1 • 1 — Full Metal Jocket (R) This offer d ^ n ’t require refund form: urist and work D E A R D R . G O T T ; My feet are so (2B< Jeffersons (24' MOVIE: 'The Compleat Beatles' This [U S A ] Airwolf 7:10, 9:30. — The Witches of Eastwick with a grudge against a store might even try to tack i2^ (5<)) MOVIE: 'Irreconcilable Differ­ BAST HARTPORD (R) 7,9:20. KOOL-AIiy^Thlrsties ” T-Shirt Offer. General six days a week, flat that my arches touch the floor (4ij Novela: Victoria docu-musical tells the full story of the ences' (CC) A nmo year-old girl tries to RoetweeR PiHi A Cinema — Oroonet some expired refund forms onto the store’s bulletin eight to 10 hours Dr. Gott and are calloused. Is there anything Beatles from their early Liverpool days 1 1:30PM 011 (20i Honeymooners Foods Corn/P.O. Box 3571. Kankakee, IL60902. Nightly Business Report divorce' herself from her self-involved (PG-13) 7:30. WIST HARTPORD board.” I can do? to their London farewell performance parents Ryan O'Neal, Shelley l.on<). (id) Topper Peer Rlctiord’e Pub « Cinema — The Receive^ Kool-Ald” Thirsties” T-Shirt. Send a day. I am Peter Gott.M .D. d ll Mail Houston Paul'McCartney,'John Lennom Georrio BIm I B I — Revenge of the Nerds II:. • A reader from Colorado Springs. Colo., who chose to constantly in­ Drew Barrymore 1984 (In Stereo) 22li Tonight Show (In Stereo) Wllchet of Eoetwlck (R) 4:30. Nerds In Paradise (PG-13) 7. — Space- remain anonymous, wrote: “Our government pro­ proof-of-purchase seals from three Sugar- [C N N ] Moneyline Harrison 1982 Mewcoee Clnemnt 1-9 — The Living haling fumes D E A R R E A D E R : Flat feetdo not (41) Novolo: Senda de Gloria (26) Weekend with Crook and Chase Dayllahtf IPG) 1:30, 7:15, 9:50. ^ bolls (PG) 9:30. — Roxanne (PG) 7. — SweetenM Kool-Aid envelopes, along with $2.20 necessarily produce any ailments. [ES P N ] SportsCentei (26j MOVIE: 'Song Without End' Por­ The Witches of Eastwick (R) 9:30. tected us from the railroad tycoons, and now we have and dust that trayed is the inspiring music of Franz i57i American Masters: The Negro En­ (31 Hogan's Heroes Nightstick (R) 1:10, 7:40, 9:45. — No practically no passenger rail service. We were for each/T-Shirt ordered. Include your name. However, some flat-footed people * [U S A ] Airwolf semble Company (CC) Wov Ool (R) 1:40, 7:35, 10. — The Big address;| ZIP code and T-Shirt size. This offer is come from mak­ Liszt, plus the two women who influ­ (f7) Nows protected from the oil barons, and yesterday I paid may experience foot and back pain enced his life Dirk Bogarde, Gapucin^, . [C N N ] Larry King Live Eosv (R) 1 :)5,7 :2 5 ,1 0 .Dirty Dancing WILLIMANTIC available while .supplies last. ing sculptured 7:30PM {3 } PM Magazine Madonna's [C N N ] Sports Tonight (R) 1:20, 7:10, 9:30. — Hamburger Hill U.A. Tbe Cinemos — Roxonne (PG) II.2S a gallon. Since the breakup of A T & T , I have had after running or prolonged stand­ concert tour, shootings on California Genevieve Page 1960 [DIS] MOVIE: 'Hot Millions' A crook em nails. Is there [DIS] MOVIE: 'Phantom of the Open (R) 1:35,7:15,9:45. — Sloktout (R) 1:05, 5:40, 7:40,9:40. — Mold To Order (PG) ing. Arch-support insoles may be of " freeways ®8) MOVIE: ‘Coming Home' An officer's liczzies a fortune from a large corpora 7:20, 9:50. — RoboCop (R) 1, 7:30,9:40. 5:45,7:45,9:45. — stakeout (R) 5,7,9:15. four increases in the cost of my locaLphone service. , These Ibffers require refund forms: any harm in this? Hearth' Jean Shepherd's view of grow­ a health hazard. I am not aware of help in such cases. These devices 3 3 Current Affair wife falls in love with a disabled Viet­ tion by posing as a computer genius — Can't Buy Me Love (PG-13) 1:25,7:30. — Dirty Dancing (PG-13) 5:15, 7:)5, And now they’re thinking of regulating coupons? N ESTE A Buy Two Get One Free Offer. Receive nam veteran Jane Fonda, Jon Voight. Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith. Karl Mai . ing up in the midwest during the 1940's — Born In East L.A. (R) 9:35. 9:15. — The Big Easy (Rl 5:10 7:10,9:10. any recognized danger in working can be purchased in shoestores and ^ 33 (22) JoopardyUCC) James Broderick. Barbara Bolton 1976 “ Let’s start making noises right now. “ continued the a free Nestea Tea product coupon (up t,o a $3 DEAR READER; ’The materials Bruce Dern. 1978 (Parental Discretion den 1968 Rated G — The Fourth Profocol (R) 5,7:10,9:20. Colorado reader. “ Let’s let local and state govern­ with the dust that is produced by can be switched from one pair of " ( ^ Truth or Consequences Advised) [ESPN ] SportsCenler MANCHMTRR value). Send the required refund form and the you use contain aromatic hydrocar­ [ES P N ] Tennis: International Junior UA Tbeotert Botl — Lo Bomba sanding sculptured nails. shoes to another, depending on [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Armed and Dangerous' DRIVR-INS ments know that if there Is some danger in the Universal/ Product Code symbols from any two bons; that is. volatile oil-based 01) INN News (4® Head of the Class (CC) Charlie gives Challenge From Sydney, Australia rpfs.tst 7-15,9;45. _ pu|| Metal Jacket Mansfield — Reopens Friday. 4 Many manicurists workin beauty need. distribution of coupons or refund forms, we want it to Nestea Tea products. This offer has no expiration solvents. If you were allergic to 4 parlors — and I am more concerned If you are having aches and pains be taken care of by unrestricted, unregulated free date. these fumes, you could have a competition.” about the chronic inhalation of that you believe may be caused by TROPICANA Free Glass Offer. Receive a reaction to them. This might aerosol hair spray In such an But as firm ly as readers were against fining stores coupon for one free 64-ounce glass decanter of any include watery eyes, cough, sore flat feet, see a podiatrist for specific for displaying expired refund forms, many recognized environment. To date, however, advice. _____ flavor of a Tropicana Juice product. Send the throat, lightheadedness and head­ there have been no reports of ill the problem caused by supermarkets that advertise required refund form and two Universal Product ache. If you work in a confined health attributable to this occupa­ If you have questions abouthiatal rebate forms as parf of t he sale price. then fall to have a CLASSIFIED ADVER'nSING 643-2711 Code symbols from the label on either a 32-ounce environment that is poorly venti­ tional exposure. hernia, you can get answers in Dr. sufficient number on hand to satisfy demand. or a 64-ounce glass decancer of Tropicana Orange lated, you might experience prob­ Gott’s new Health Report on the Said Quida T h o m p s o n A ll too often I have to leave a Juice. Grapefruit Juice, Apple Juice or Orange- lems because of t he high concentra­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I walk 2.1 subject. Send$l and your name and store without the refund form because the store didn’t Pineapple Juice. Expires Oct. 31, 1987. tion of vapors. However, most miles in 38 to 40 minutes. Is this address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleve­ have enough — or never had them to begin with. Notices Employment HRP WANTED WELCH’S Buy Two Get One Free Offer. manicurists ply their trade in open considered “brisk” walking? land, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to ask HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED fggy CrOChSt “ The store clerks tell me to hold onto my register CD Receive a coupon good for a free can of Welch’s rooms with plenty of air circula­ DEAR READER: Yes This for the Health Report on Hiatal As a condition precedent to tape and ask for the refund form the next time I come to Frozen Cranberry Juice Cocktails of any flavor. tion. so I doubt that you are risking Hernia. & Education P A R T time desk clerk to LPN. Positions available the plocement of any odver- work some afternoons LOUD speaker as­ the store. I have asked, but the result Is usually no Send the required refund form and the Universal tlslno In the Manchester He- full time on second semblers. Full or port CASNIIR a SNACK SHOP form. This Is one area where I do think a law might Product Code symbols cut from two cans (any •-rold, Advertiser hereby DESPERATELY and some evenings.- shift. 35 hour work time. Flexible hours. ATTINDANT Con be flexible. Good .help. When stores make specific refund and rebate flavor or combination) of Welch’s Frozen agrees to protect, Indemnify week. 5x3 ro ta tin g 643-2160.______Osy A Night Shift Avsllble. forms a part of their advertising, they ought to provide ond hold harmless the Man­ SEEKING storting pay. Pleasant schedule. State benef­ Good pay lo start. Apply In Cranberry Juice Cocktails. Expires Oct. 31. 1987, Public Records chester Herald, Its officers working atmosphere. P A R T time general office the forms. Whatever relief we could get from HELP WANTED its. Salary $20,316 per person. and employees ogolnst any SECRETARY! Coll Ct. Motor Lodge year. Re-clossltlcotlon worker tor Manchester lawmakers would be most welcome.” *"and all liability, loss or DRIVER. Port time for tor appointment, 643- Increase In January 08. reol estate office. T yp ­ 262 Spsncsr 8t., It came as no surprise that many readers responded published In their newspupeis x>ve mure consumers expense. Including attor­ We have immediate full 1555.______ing and bookkeeping ______Msnohsstsr______thorne St.. $118,000. Brook Haven Condominium. neys' fees, arising from Manchester Herald Port time morning with the suggestion that more refund forms appear in the opportunity to save on their groceries. I agree. Warranty deeds time opening for expe­ experience helpful. 646- William V. and Frances H. $56,000. claims of unfoir trade proctl- route. Coventry oreo. INSPECTOR. General shift position also DRIVER to do deliveries manufacturers’ newspaper advertising. Expiration Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Short hours. Good pay. rienced, energetic per­ ovollnble. Apply at 4655. Scoggs to Wayne and Susan A. Robert C. and Susan E . Vater to „ces, Infrinoement of trode- small ports and assem­ and pickups also clean­ dates would not be a problem, and people would have Send questions and comments to Martin Sloane In Manley to K. W. and Katherine M. marks, trode names or pat­ Coll 742-0867. ?-12om, 7 son with good secreta­ blies. Must be capable Mansfield Training BERNIE'S/Newniork/ ft Barile, 65 Durant St., $106,000. Clarence C. and Nancy Q. Edmond­ ing and odd lobs tor the time to read the fine print before they went care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Ranney, Beacon Hill Condomi­ ents, violation of rights of to 10pm.D rial and people skills. of using basic and elec- School, route 44, Mans­ Lewis needs port time machine shop. Must be Holiday Homes Corp. to M ar­ son, Edgerton Street, $125,550. privacy ond Infringenaent of coshlers In Vernon and shopping. Gone would the problem of pad-grabbers Manchester 06040. The volume of mall precludes nium, conveyance tax $94.60. REGIONAL Classified Be part of a creative tronlc measurement field Depot or coll Su­ 10 or older. 643-5549. garet M. Matava and Celine M. William T. Meo Jr. and Paula A. copyright ond proprietary san Powloskl ot 429- Manchester. Flexible who take entire pads of forms from supermarket Individual replies, but Sloane will respond to letters of Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. rights, unfair competition ods reach nearly team providing a wide eoulpment. The basic Sauve, 37 Sandra Drive, convey­ Meo to Phillip W. and Carole M. understanding of M IL- 6451. AA/EOE. hours. Will train. Ver­ T E A C H E R Aide needed bulletin boards. Readers felt that refund forms general Interest in the column. Manley to Paul W. arid Audrey S. ance tax $107.80. ,ond libel and slander, which 3,000,000 hom ;t. One range of educatonal working with 3-4 year Davis and Joseph and Edwina may result from the publica­ classified od ploced I-45208A, MIL-STD-105 non 075-3394. Manches­ Braman. Beacon Hill Condomi­ Leslie F. MacNeil Jr. Associates services to school dis­ PHOTOQNAPNY ter 643-9M1 between 2- Olds. Tuesdoy-Frldoy Davis, 45 Marshall Road, $129,900. tion of any odvertlsment In with the Manchester andMIL-STD-45662wlll from 2to 5pm. Ideal tor nium. conveyance tax $83.60. to Sheila Hayes and Rena Zellin, :.the Manchester Herald by tricts in the Greater be helpful. Please 6pm dolly. Sidney G. Jones to n Ho Choi and Herald will be placed In STUDIO high school or college Fay A. Davis Jr. and,Betty J. Brook Haven Condominium, advertiser, Including: adver­ over 200 newspapers Hartford Area. *308- apply at Carlyle John­ Davis to Robert S. and Margaret A. Chong Sun Choi, 87 Forest St., tisements In any free distri­ FULL AND PART TIME student. Please call About Town $56,000. conveyance tax $170.50. throughout New Eng­ •332 weekly with excel­ son M achine Com ­ 649-5531 for contlden- Volvo, 398 Oakland St., $120,000. bution publications pub- pany, 52 Moln Street, At$l$TANT$ BANKINO Leslie F. MacNeil Jr. Associates Holiday Homes Corp. to J. Alpert , llshed by the Manchester land for one low price. lent benefits. Letter tlol Interview.______Hilliard Group Inc. to DLK Coll Classified 643-2711 Manchester, EOE. to Sheila Hayes and Rena Zellin, Breton Jr. and Edward Lezon, 25 ■•Herald. »Pennv Sleffert, end resume to: Career opportunity Realty, Hilliard Office Condomi­ Publisher. ond osk for detolls.□ P H O TO G R A P H Y Studio. CUSTODIAN. First Con- Brook Haven Condominium, Elvree St., conveyane tax $150.70. with CPI Corp., TELLERS grogotlonal Church of Cheney tag sale set Adults exercise at YW CA nium. $122,614. $56,000. CLERICAL. Full time of- Jonelle Corpus Full or port time assist­ Full and part time Vernon. Hours and David S. and Jeanne L. Bodner to Leslie F . MacNeil Jr. Associates 1|LD 8 T flce position, 40 hours o ants. Career opportun­ operating studios in openings. Strong ver­ Leslie F . MacNeil Jr. Associates to Nitul Undakat. Brook Haven Capitil Region scheduloflexibletosult A tailgate tag sale will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. Registration for adult fitness and exercise classes is Nathan G. Agostinelli. 120 Haw- week, Monday - Fri­ ities with CPI Corporo- over 800 retail bal communication the right parson. (25-40 to Sheila Hayes and Rena Zellin, Condominium. $56,000. 'I a n d rauND tlon operating studio In to 2 p.m. at the Cheney Homestead. Vendors must pay a now taking palce at the Nutmeg Branch YW CA on EO day. Oom to 4;30pm. Educitlonal Counill stores. Successful skills, a solid figure ap­ hours par week re­ over 000 retail stores. $10 lawn fee. General admission is free. Parking and North Main Street. Classes are for all levels and are Reliability and accu­ quired. Salary and be­ ,^OUND. Female cat. 599 Matlanuck Ave. Successful condldotes candidates will par­ titude and the deeire to 9 refreshments will be available. To reserve lawn space, available mornings and eveings. * Black w ith double racy lomportont. Ex­ nefits commensurate perience using adding Windsor. C T 06095 will participate In on ticipate In an inten­ work with the public 9 call 643-0S90. Preschool programs are also offered. with hours worked. Z paws. White flea col- Intensive photography' are eesentlal qualifica­ For more information, call 647-1437. Thoughts ; lar. Very ottectlonate. machine, typing skills E(3E/M/F sive photography Send resume to; Paul helpful. Apply In per­ and soles training pro­ tions. tntereeted can­ Leonard, P. O. Box Z Center Si Adams Street. gram. Prior soles expe­ and sales training 8t. James teddy bear fair set son Prague Shoe Com­ didates may apply In 2302, Vernon, Ct. 06066. I, ST. JAMES CHURCH : 449-9278.______t e l e p h o n e Operotor- rience helpful, good program. Prior sales r Health awareness at pharmacy pany, 200 Pitkin St., person to The St. James School Home and School Association Robert Louis Stevenson wrote a -R E W A R D to tinder of East Hartford. /Tvplst. Seeking o full personality and neat experience helpful. SMALL poem for children; 1 documents left In SBM time telephone opera­ appearance o must. will hold its third annual teddy bear celebration and The Medicine Shoppe on Main Street will hold two Good personality, Manchester MEDIUM A free health screenings for high blood pressure and ‘“The world is so full of a number FALL FESTIVAL ; booth for return of tor. Must posess effec­ Flexible hours mov In­ country craft fair on Oct . 24 from 10a.m. toS p.m. at the motivation arid neat PART time lob taking LARGE t hearing loss on Wednesday and Thrusday from 11 a.m. of things I ’m sure we should all be Z some. tive telephone skills, clude even Ing and wee­ State Bank school. There Is still space available. Craftspeople typing 35-50wpm, apti­ kends. Frequent salary appearance a must. core of either Infants, B should contact Pat Brannick at 640-7773. to 5 p.m. No appointment is necessary. as happy as kings,” And that EARN great monevi 1041 Mein Street toddlers, or 3 year olds. 8 Seeking o dependable, tude for figures and reviews ond other be­ V For more Information, call 649-1025. viewpoint is a guide to happiness Flexible hours may Manchester Hours 1-6. Coll The 896 Main St., Manchester hard working Individ­ basic office skills to nefits. Apply In person M for adults also, particularly for ANNDUNCEMENT8 perform o variety of M ondoy-Frldoy ,10am- include evenings Mrs. Tartaglle at Children's Place Inc., 5213 Bolton seniors meet :ID ual to deliver papers In Manchester 643-5535. those living in affluent America. the Monchester/South clericol duties. Free 5pm, ot the Seors Por­ and week-ends. Fre­ 8 4 6 -4 0 0 4 Federation East begins classes However. I heard of a child whose parking. Benefits. trait Studio In your SOS B O L TO N — Bolton Senior Citizens will meet on Sept. September 17, 18 and 19 Windsor area, on early quent salary reviews r 23 at 12; 45 p.m. In Community Hall. Bring a dish fora Federation East of the Greater Hartford Jewish garbled version of the poem turned Saturday mornings. A p p ly In person, area. and other benefits. its meaning completely around. He M onday-Friday, 8:30 T E L L E R S potiuck table. Community will begin classes for children and adults Thure. and Fri. — 5PM - 11PM 'N O W forming odult-chlld Approximately 7 'h UxpgrIgncBdl said, " If I had the world and a hour route. Will pay to 4:30. Prague Shoe PSIITTMC A p p ly in person Reservations and payment for the day trip to this week. • bowllngleogue. 2hours Company, 200 Pitkin BABYSITTER wanted 3 Use 2 culon, of sport yam and number of things. I ’d be as happy as offuni For morelnfor- S30. Press tim e Is Monday through Full timo and part timo Danbury Dinner Theater on Oct. 8 to see the Broadway Classes at the center at 10 Oakland St. will be held Sat. — 11AM - 11PM Z St., East Hortford. TELEMARKETING afternoons per week. crochet this simple 5-budon a king.” " motion coll 649-9012 ot- 1;00om on Saturday. If Friday, 10am to tollore. Excollont bone- musical "42nd Street” are being taken Call 640-7298 or evenings. Classes are limited in size. Fo r mroe Looking for people Waddell school orso In 7 Well, that’s the way many adults Z ter 4:30 pm, weekdays. Interested coll 742-9918 HELP wanted tor East fits, free perking. Pay cardigan. Wear it belled or no( 5pm, at the Sears 649-2406. information, call 236-4571. FREE ADMISSIONI offer 5:30 please. Hartford based heating who like to talk on my home preferred. 7 over skirts or pants. also, look at life. They are never - Anytime on weekends. References required. commensurate with compony. Experience the phone: speak with Portrait Studio In satisfied with what t h ^ have but Z Ask for Bee.a W AR EH O U SE person full 647-0224. experlenos. Apply No. 5213 has full crochet gg time. General ware­ and licensed people 8 pleasant voice; who your area. Sunset Club has a buffet Single parents meet always strive for more only. Please coll and directions for Small .Medium But the accumulation of more tTHE DEADLINE FOR house duties. Previous can work from 0am — EqutI Opportunity Sayings Bonk or 1-arge Sizes inclusive. Parents Without Partners Manchseter Chapter will NEW RIDES, GOOD experience helpful but leave messoge on 569- Employpr M/F The Sunset Club will meet at noon Tuesday at the things cannot satisfy the deepest ; PLACING OR 3395 or 560-7395. 1pm., Monday-Friday. of Manchotter Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. A buffet luncheon have an open dance on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Fiano’s not necessary. Must be DRIVERS longing of the human spirit. What - CANCELING AN AD O F F IC E help. Port time 923 Main St., will be held in the downstairs area before the meeting. Restaurant on Route 6 in Bolton. Tickets are $5 for FOOD, CRAFTS dependable. Applica­ We otter; Hourly wage; wisdom there is in the words of - IS 12 NOON THE tions will be token Sep­ afternoons. Hours tlex- To w Truck Manchester TO ORDER, Itns S2.M far sack members and $6 for non-members. Music is provided commissions; incen­ M E D IC A L Receptionist. attarn, f U n 50( far RaitataasS Jesus; “ Man does not live by bread : DAY BEFORE, tember 15 and 16 at Ible. 643-2178.______Full time or pert time, by Time for Country. For more information, call FREE tives: paid vacations; Immediate Medicoi Ca a S lia i. Seniors get health checks alone.” “ Do not be anxious about ; MONDAY - FRIDAY, Wing Industries, 60 Core Center of Man­ experience necessary. 646-8643. RN. Staff nurse position courtesy membership; iUMlUSST your life, what you shall eat or what :IN ORDER TO MAKE Progress Drive, available. 35 hourwork chester has o full time Apply In person Blood pressure clinics will be held at the following ENTERTAINMENT and sales training. If l o o k i n g FOR on apart­ nssMlM/MarSfi you shall drink ... But seek first - THE NEXT ISSUE. Manchester. week. 5 x 3 rotating opening for o medical ment? Be sure to check locations and dates: Spencer Village on Pascal Lane, interested, call Judy Goodrich HaarTart[,S.T.tSSIS God’s kingdom and his : FRIDAY PAINTERS. 1 year expe­ schedule. Full state be­ receptionist. Hours ore the many vacancies listed M ai Sana, USraia ellS ZI9 Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m.; Mayfair Gardens on Bolton nursery has openings A GIANT TAG SALE m l righteousness.” ZAFTERNOON BY 2:30 rience preferred. Must nefits. Salary 646-7096. M o n d o y -F r ld o y , 8- Automotive In classified each day. CSSS s g ia Maakar. North Main Street. Sept. 21 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m .; be enthusiastic and rel­ 4:30. Previous msdlcol SPECIAL: Over 200 m - B O L TO N — ’The Bolton Ckraperatlve Nursery School -P M FOR MONDAY’S t22,194/yeor with o rec­ Salvation A rm y on Main Street. Sept. 21 from 1 to 2 AND MUCH MORE! iable. t7to icon hourto lassification due In AAA Auto Club office ewperlence pre­ 606 Franklin Avo. PAIn T e r S needed 3-5 lections and a FREE p.m .: Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center on Sept. 23 has openings in both its two- and three^lay groups. Fo r Rev. H. Osgood BenBett • ISSUE. THANK YOU start. Excellent grBigat January 88. Apply of 391 Broad St., ferred. Interested ap­ Hartford years exporlenot re- Pattern Section in the from 9 to 11 a.m. for those whose last names begin with more information, call Karen Palmer at 643-0363 or hOnisler of VIsiUilloH : FOR YOUR potential. $13-S15 per Mansfield Depot or coll Manchester plicants please coll or call 724-3374, ask oulrod. Interior ondex- ALBUM. Just $3.00. L-Z. Linda Dodge at 643-6409. North Uahed Methodtai Chorch ■ COOPERATONIi! hour within one year. Susan Powloskl at 429- Sheri at 721-7393, for Al or Roeo. terlor work. Owntrons- 653-6536. 6451 A A /FO F Mondov-Frldov 0-4:30. "'•'•'ttlon 644 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Scot. 14. I9«7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sent. 14, 1987 — l i KIT

i m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPW ANTa iCLPW ANTBI A T i p \ f f m i ouM Eias: ED HELP WANTED HELFWAHra N V R. Roi', youp. E3 ED liD OD EDHELP WANTED EDNELPWAIITBI 6 6 1 «T ri ItJtTH A KiTTlEN PERSON to Inspect and PART fime Clerical, fyp- DATA EnfTV/Bimna DOG Kennel. Monoper- dean shoppRio center SIHVKI m ?NM Ine reaulred. East clerk. Manchester greemer. Full or port SALES ciarks. Full time, IN , Clj^SSIFIED ADS 643-2711 parking lot area. Flexi­ A T T M M N T t Harfferd area. Flexi­ medical sroup ioefcs time. Good opportun- days video stores. ATLANTIS ble hours. 3S3-1S71. FOOD SERVICE ble hours approxi­ MCNAMCS H u m kill time person for itv plus benefits fpr Good pay. Coll Joanne Business Property Entertainment Form Supplies ond Eoulpmcnt SPECIALTY mately 25 hours per will train the right person. data entry and clerical right persM. Expe- leave message. S2I- 1SS2 Resort Property 53 90 t-WiiiMrtaiMsIiiMh Lost/Found ...... Ot Bookkeeplng/lncome T or 54 Office/Retoll Eoulpment •1 week. Call 646-07S7. Apply In person. position. Hourly wage rlenes required. Sheri- or 646-IUi.______; F trs o n o ti Mortvooes M ntD#rdav. CONSTRUCTION 03 Wonted to Buy Corpentry/RemodeMne ss Recreotlonol Equipment 83 Mo 19 dovi: 70 ctnti p»r lln« p«r day Keep tryin g If no plus benefits. Plsose ^ e Konneto. Hebron prafruRlMaviHiMtS JE W ELR Y soles. Mature' Announcements. . 0? Palntlne/Roperine 56 Boots and Morine Equipment 83 JO to JS davi: 60 ctnfi p*r lint ptr dav. I 2S2 Spencer t. Auctions 04 Rooflng/Sldlno Musical items answer. 8 AAA cell 228-90I9. Individual. Full or part 57 76 or mort dovi: so ctnii pir lint ptr dav Htip Wantwl Mane better Ftnoncial 05 Rentals Ftoorino 51 Comeros and Photo Equipment 85 Minimum charge: 4 lines. INSURANCE receptlon- h 6 m e Health aide. I T - WfMHN pisRiMn N time. Experience pre­ Rooms for Rent...... Electrlcol 59 Pets ond Supoiies 86 • Service Techniclane SmiM 60 , Miscelloneous for Sole Ist. Manchester Insu­ derly couple needs reli­ ferred. Coll 649-9522. Employment A Education Apartments for Rent...... Heatine/Plumblno 87 D BA OLIN BS: For classified odvcrtlsements to SALES PERSON and de­ ths iM M f I N MUh Condominiums for Rent. Miscelloneous Services 61 Too Soles ...... 88 • Carpenters rance agency looking able female to help OFFICE H O P PART TIM E. 15-20 hours- Help W onted...... Services Wanted be published Tuesday through Soturdov. the livery for modern swf Homes for Rent...... 62 Wonted to Buv/Trqde 89 deodllne Is noon on the dov before publlcotton tor a mature person for Rgtpecttd Service with health care, meol One full Bmg, (xw re- /week. Every other of-, Situation Wanted ...... Store/Offtce Spoce...... • Laborers pharmacy. Profes­ Business Portunitles For odvertlsements to be oubllshed Mondoy. o position os offficc Oraonlsatlon In W. preparation and light gjdtr port ttn w g w M ^ Mi infarisitim. eiif tarnoon and weekend.' Resort Froperty...... Merchandise the deodllne Is 3:30 o m on Friday receptionist. Must sional ofmosphere In housekeeping. Call 643- Instruction...... , Industrial F ro p ^ y ...... Ask (or Bob; m tm o pwwm. Good Hmr Am upn m - Pleasant variety ot In- Employment Services . Holidoy/Seosonoi 71 Automotive hove good telephone large shopping center. Hartford has M/F 1065. \ Oorapes ond Storooe..... Part time flexible typing a must *7.80 to wiM D-tl i.a It 82S- slde/outslde work In' L- Roommates Wonted...... Antioues and Collectibles 73 Cors for Sole 91 RBAO YO U R AD. Classified odvertlsements ore 872-0073 y and typing skills. Coll position, 7 a.m.- FOOD Service workers, •tart - HLOe sfler 30 self-storage facility Ini Wonted to Rent...... Clothing 73 Trucks/Vons for Sole 93 token by telephone os o convenience. The hours. Excellent sa­ Real Estate Furniture 74 Harriet Johnson at In­ 3:30 p.m. for aual* port time. For 120 bed day*. Send igsume to >711. EOE. Manchester. No te-' Compers/Trollers 93 Monchester Herald Is responsible tor only one dependent Insurance lary. Fringe benefits. Homes for Sole ... 31 ' TV/Stereo/AppIlonces 75 Motorcycles/Mopeds 94. Incorrpct Insertion and then only for the tlie of PART time, motors Indi­ Ifled service vehi­ Convolscenf home In dious or heavy work.! Condominiums for Sole.. 37 S trvIc tB Mochlnery ond Tools 76 Auto Services 95 the orlglnoi Insertion. Errors which do not Center 646-60SD. Not the usual retail Businese Manager Lawn and Gorden vidual. Primarily (or Glastonbury. Approxl- AUTO-Counter person. No experience neces-' ' Lots/Land tor Sole...... 33 Child Core...... ; i 5) 77 Autos tor Rent/Leosr 96 lessen the volue of the odvertisement will not store. Apply In person. cle operator. Valid F.O. Box 1213 ' Good Things to Eot 78 be corrected by on odditlonoi insertion LANOSCAPERS/lown matelv 20 hours per Mechanics and Monog- ary. Must be able tq investnoent Property ...... 34 CleoninQ Services 52 Miscellaneous Automotive 97 (lllno- Flexible hours. Liggett Phormocy, 404 Mancheater Fuel OilfCooi/Firewood 79 Wonted to Buy/Trode 98 ' Mondov-Prlday. 3-4 care. Experience re­ C T drivers license, week. 3-7:30 pm week­ •rs neededtor National work without supervN West Middle Turnpike, chain. Good pay ond hours dolly. 646-1157. quired for landscaping Manchester Porkode. excellent driving days. 6:30am-2:30pm Sion. Ideol lob for stu-l V i Ask (or Genie. procedure and lawn or 3-7:30pm weekends. FORM AL French restau­ Incentives plus psn- dent or retired person.' Apply at once. record; knowledge rant. Looking for part Sion. Call 646-6607, mointenance operor- lump starting and Will train. EOE. Colt Coll Mr. Williamson; 8U8ME8S M EDICAL Receptionist. tlons. Must be depen­ BABYSITTER. Monday Don 659-8652 for time bartender for ser­ f*ART-Tlme. The Bolton Handl Selt-Stor It. • « l9aT OyNfA M HOMES Immediate Medicol dable year round work. and Friday, school va­ minor engine re­ Interview. vice bar. Weekends Hot Lunch Program 649-6980. OPPORTUNITIES Core Center of Man­ cations, other days ne­ FOR SALE Kelly's Londscaplng. pair; effective HAIRSTYLIST - Part and other occasions. needs food hondlsrs. D ELI Help. Full chester hos a port time 528-8114, 9am-4pm. gotiable. Carandrefer- Call for appolntmsnt Ideal to r mother with position. Evenlng- ences required. Close communication f Ime/full time. time positions o vollo^ ^ u - BOLTON. $224,900. Colon­ Mondoy-Fridoy.______Friendly working at­ Covey's Restaurant. school aged children or ble. No experience iiss & SERVICE DIRECTORY /weekend hours avail­ to MCC. Will discuss skills required. 643-2751.______ial with a contempor­ RN/LPN. Immediate mosphere. Locksmiths Senior Citizen. Apply In cessory. Apply In per­ P u z z le s ary flolr. This beautiful able (or a Medical re­ solory. Coll Cherl 522- person Bolton Elemen­ son to Dell manager. ceptionist. Previous Medical Care Center of 5593 days, 646-2327 Apply Personnel Hair Studio, Bolton. PART Time help wanted INTERNATIONAL 4 bedroom home has S s Manchester has a full 647-99W.______evenings and wee­ tary School, 106 Notch Highland Park M arker generous size rooms medical experience evenings.______. i i w 11 time opening for a Department, Auto kends. $4 per hour. Rood, between 9-11am. 317 H ig h la n d St, bERv KEI Some of the features preterred. Interested K EN N EL worker needed DRIVERS for school 643-2411. Manchester. ACROSS 52 Spooky Answer to Previous Punie nurse with recent ac- Club of Hartford, Apply u A Theerters, 56 Electrical unit SERVICE ______.El T m i S and amenities ore: applicants call Sheri at for busy boarding ken­ buses.- Port time, good 1 12, Roman □ D O n a G ODD lobs. Truekine. w cute or ambulatory Manchester Porkode. 57 Backless Italian tile foyer, eot-ln 721-7393. nel. Responsible ener­ 815 Farmington pay. We train. P.M. 4 Sudden DCIDE] (DDD nCOE) serYtee‘-n«^ose~s Home rtpoirt. You careexperlence. Hours trips available. 643- INSTRUCTOR Of the han­ snack chair ONmmi« 8I. dHiney Mills. THOSE 6UY8 WHO b i u V E R I N O kitchen with St Charles RN/LPN. Family prac­ are 1-9:30. We offer a getic person needed Ave, 61 Entertain- GOBQB QCDD □ □ D O COMPANY noma It, wt do It. Fret 2373. dicapped needs new 5 1006, Roman OQQQQ □□□DO WeaMnyflen^ Sctiiseel . PAINT Iticti form loom, S yards cabinets, first floor tice. Flexible hours. weekend differential as pert or full time. Wee­ 12 Pithy saying mant group orao. estimates. Insured. 443- Instructors. Join now \bur financial independence (abbr.j Listed in tlie Nov. Inlsrieranasxtsrtor 0304. t^eld i tax. Send, eraval family room with wood Respond to P. 0. Box well as a full benefit kend cmd early hours M ED ICAL Asslstant/Re- CASHIER-Full time, ex­ and help the handi­ 13 Bayond stove, brick hearth, 9547, Bolton, Ct. 06043. required. Immediate perienced. Farr's, 2 14 Author 62 Long time □iSQQa QDQODnQ g a l i ^ . CalTlMsy'tw a end dscorotivs stone, pockage. Interested ceptlonlst. Flexible capped learntoswlm In 1986^Venture Mega- Rmsts. Tom or Ed and mantel, baths re­ oppllcants call Sheri at openings. Apply In per­ hours. Family prac­ Main Street, m a y b e Just a ro u n d Flaming 63 Worker's ISQOQ ODD :z:c]nD E PART Time general of­ our newly constructed 16 Chemical cooperative □DOB DBB QQD0 z a ln ^ a s one o( tlie nee 9 9 1 e SEWING ond oltsrotlons 643^9904 cently remodeled, two Monchester. E son Mondav-Saturdoy, fice worker tor doc- 721-7393, M o n d a y- tice. Send resume to P. pool. It Interested th e c o m e r. luffix ^ culpa saoiiQaQ ooraDQ top 10 most profitable dons. 647-8730.______person Jacuzzi In full tor's office In Frlday, 9-4. 8am-4pm. Canine Holi­ O. Box 9547, Bolton, Ct. GAL Friday, smoll office please come to our 16 Palatable 65 Printer's B M w bath, hardwood floors day Inne. 200 Sheldon 0 6 0 4 3 . ______17 Impair measures □ D 0 Q C I companies In the F u a n t ksspsr. Wont Manchester. 3-4 hours TR A V EL agency east of duties Include; heavy orientation ot Concor­ OaGQD ODQDQ iMWRIt'TREEKRVidl' throughout, carpet on per day. Monddy- Road, Manchester. phone contact, general 18 Indian wear 66 Backward USA. High Income beautiful plants In your the river needs assist­ PART Time Typist, Ma- dia Lutheran Church, 20 Whrta poplar EDOBB BBD GIDBB home but don't have Btioksl. truck 6 sMppsr. main level, 4th bed­ FULL TIME position knowledge of book­ Frlday, Schedule flexi­ ance typing and tele­ ture, reliable person. 40 Pitkin St., Manches­ 22 Boxtr Baer 67 Writing Q BB aDQ BQBB potential. Over 950 the time fo keep them? Slump removal. Free room could be offlce/s- ble. Reply stating edu­ open for lawn care and keeping, some typing. 0 sstimsiss. Speolsi phone etiauette re­ Mustbewllllngtolearn ter September w, at 24 1051. Roman implement 0 CC] □□□ □□□ locations in operation Coll me, 633-67S5. tudv, large screened-ln cation and experience landscaping mainte­ Full time. Insurance 25 16, Roman ooniidsratfon (or stdariy quired. Will train. word processing. Flex­ 7;30pm. It any ques­ DOWN porch In bock. Many and benefits. Coll 647- 2 $ Indonesian is- now. Training and 4 • « « • • B E and handloappsd. to Box HH, c/o Man- Repsond to Box GG c/ o nance. Will train. 647- ible hours. Please call tions arise please coll 21 Two-wheelad 4P Labor . other features and chester Herold.______1349 evenings. 646-3133. 9137. . land 1 December vehicle organizer amenitiesM Let us th e Manchester Barbara at 643-4080. 30 Was management assis­ FAR • KM UTIM . i GMMENCMl holiday 23 Musician 647*7613 show them to youl I SALES Help, Stock and Herald. ^cognisant of (abbr.) tance. Exclusive terri­ P Cugal Chavaz • CMTun m m im town 34 Scarlet Realty World Benoit P Assistant Manager 2 Inner FURNITURE Makers. 48 Come all tory. C all FLUMBING wanted ot once In mod­ FULL OR PART TIM E 35 St. Hebrides 24 Undesirable • simeiviTfMi Frechette Associates Full or part time. As­ *«Leurent Matter plumber, Dead End Job? island 25 Aid in diag­ faithful 646-7709.P ern health shop. Pro­ semblers, saw opera­ 36 Slippery James Lier THEIH»JOliPaMLif A position is available for mature 3 Roman road nosing 4 9 Duck wfmRr ■■■■WfWPifDBmsr no lob too bio. • BsiasIWft • I HsuNng funk, brush, eon* SOUTH Windsor. room fessional atmosphere tors. Experience help­ Consider the Coast Guard Alter­ 3t at 6 4 Large (comp, wd.) 50 Which potatoes^ entont, efe. are ' Spetdoltxed in Mruellon. dsbris, leaves (FsH spilt level, fireplaces, ond pleasant working ful but not necessary. and reliable female (preferred) for of bricks person 2 native. Its a chance to do import­ 39 Data (abbr.) antelope 26 Rajact 1-800-624-7613 SOM. JttO bed fat ts dssnup). (tsssonaWs rales cor garage, front conditions. Flexible N a p Brothers 5 Basketball 51 Long times .r*tt«ktnflcri, puollty 1$ GAGNE 2 41 Front 27 Heathen fVTfmpppi' ffl WPIflw. WTBBW9PI ■■ porch, pool, nicely hours. Interesting counter and pressing position. No leegue (abbr.) 53 Cut of meat Furniture- ant jobs. Fighting pollution, sav­ 4^ Yellow of an deity or collect at UUttrMi b li^ kdl im m ' , HMrtn concern. GlHTMyl landscaped. 53' Mea­ health field and far Manufocturers of fin­ 6 Alley 54 Words of un­ experience necessary. Willing to 29 (jfve use of Fultv tntured. EXCAVATION dow Rood, South Wind­ diffprent from all ather est auailty living room ing lives, and enforcing Maritime 43 Do 7 Egg (comb, derstanding 817-756-2122 Fut slHf d«w8 but 2^*6643 form) 31 Birthmarks sor. $170,000. 644-0149 retailing. Excellent train. Apply in person newspaper (2 wds.) ■ 'I i w * furniture. Appyly In 8 Bicycle part FR B l estimates. CO. from oil other retail­ law. Jobs that will give you big work 32 Verve .55 Pertaining to DON'T KNOW enyono for oppQlntment. person, 122 Naubuc 44 Hostelry 9 Wordless etmtor Clt(Mn DiKeunt. ing. Excellent salary. 33 Comedian Ed dawn Intb uSo Mr toHbxi Biom RTE. 85 • BOLTON who wonts fo buy wtwl Ave., Glastonbury. 633- responsibilities and equally big 45 TV accessory actor CRAFTSMEN: Barn/Ar- Apply ot once to Man­ Buckland Cleaners & (abbr.) 10 River in 58 Three (pref.) you tiovf to sell? Lot o tlst studio, Monches­ 7511. 633-9998. 36 Russian 647-3838 ager, DIone. Porkode 4 7 Poetic . South Africa 59 Baseball 60-3711. 646-2614 wont od (tnd a cosh buyer ter, with historic 4 LEG AL Secretary. Shor­ rewards for work well done. The 9 .« • • • « Health Shop, Porkode Tailors/Ltd. 1 possessive 11 Concerning secret police player Mel m INSTRUCTION for veui bedroom home. Mint, Shopping Center. 646- thand required. One 465 Buckland Station Coast Guard can be your route to 49 Resident o( (2 wds.) 40 Shakespaar flowering frees, 8178. men Manchester low a bright career. For more informa­ ‘ StockhfMm 19 I exist (com.) ean hero 60 Ov«f (poet.) shrubs. New price TEACHERS Assltont In office. 646-2425. South Windsor, CT PIANO Instrucllon. Of­ $199,900. Ravels Real Manchester YWCA be­ C LEA N IN G help, also S44>2671 tion Contact your local recruiter 2 3 9 10 11 fered by graduate, Estote. 633-0111. fore and after school Working supervisor Manhattan School of at 240-4260. 18 '14 day care program. with floor care expe­ Music. Experienced CDNDDMINNJM8 rience. Part time even­ Must be 18 years old, IS teacher with beginino m hove a high school ings or weekends. Sa­ Help Others, help yourself. Think about it. Your own 7-Eleven franchise. A L7 and advanced levels. P0R8AU lary open. 643-5747. real opportunity to attain financial independence DRUM lessons, qualified GUITARISTS. Improve BOLTON. Gorgeous. M AKE your appointment diplomo or equivalent. RNVLPN’S 19 All ages welcome. Can Instructor now accept­ R ECEN TLY Remo­ The Coast Guard and security. come to the home. For your musicianship. $324,900. Custom built today to see this large, Morning and afternoon CLEANING person ing students of any home at Tinker Pond. 4 four family In Vernon i deled 11 This 6 room hours avail(X>le. $4.50- NEW OFFICE OPENINGS!! There are over 2,900 franchised 7-Eleven stores out Information coll 568- Study with locol per­ wanted. 3-4 nights per there. If you have management ability, drive, and an level. 649-4193. bedrooms Including Must be seen on Inside Colonial Is Ideally lo­ $ per hour for up to 4567. forming gultorlsts In 6.00 week. Must have own SEPTEMBERS entrepreneurial spirit, the next available 7-Eleven fran­ moster suite with to fully appreciate the cated In the Bowers 20 hours per week. Call WAREHOUSE comfortable sound- transportation. 647- chised location could be yours. equipped studio. Any dressing areo, wolk-ln Improvements mode. School District. Fea­ Mary. 647-1437. 1111, VNA Health Resources has a new office MERCHANDISE PR0CE8S0RS/T1CKETERS Sure, It can be a lot of hard work, but you’re not alone. level or style wel­ closet and whirlpool. Newer roof, newer kit­ tures a solid oak stair­ \y\ case. Remodeling In­ Got thoGO boek-to-oeliool bill Mum? Don’t look You'll have the established 7-Eleven reputation working HELP WANTED HELP WANTED comed. Jim Harkins. Balcony overlooking chens. Exterior In pro­ In Manchester! We do a variety of HOME lor you. Vbu'll have a national advertising campaign skv-llt family room cess of being pointed. cluded; New light now but those school balls will soon bo sleigh 647-8553. NOW HIRING! CARE and STAFFING. Work part-time- driving customers to your door. And you'll have the multi­ with cathedral celling $299,000. Strono Real fixtures, new bulk head bells, holly, and old Saint NIckI So, If you're look­ billion dollar Southland Coiporation to provide you with and stone fireplace. Eitote.o doors, new bossment /full time, days/shifts of your choice; We ing for a way to make the upcoming holidays FOR ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS training, advice, and su^ffort. JOB Formal dining room MANCHESTER. Duplex stairs, new gas lines, pay extra $$$ for your years of nursing happier, come Into the Q. Fox Distribution Can­ It the idea ot starting your own business with a reasorv R88l Estjte opens to large deck. 2>/3 6/6 possible 3rd apart­ callings radons, hard No experience necessary. ter In South Windsor for that perfect seasonal or able initial investment is appealingto yoC^ complete and , baths, 3 cor garage. ment. Near bus line. wood floors redone. experience. New salary rates and EX­ year round Job. Our Merchandise Processors mail this coupon today, or, to talk to a franchise ^ -m OPPORTUNITIES This home must be This home hot a nice . Excellent benefits with a 49 BO SI Isa B4 SS Dead endstreet. Separ­ C E LLEN T ehift/weekend differential. verify orders, ticket and hang merchandise, and lepresentativB call the phone number listed below. E L 9 ' ■ HOMES seen. Coll! D. W. Fish ate heatlngsystem. En­ lot with many flower­ Insure shipments to our stores ARE CORRECT. Vbur finarK;ial independence may be just around K M ^ Realty. 643-1591 or 871- ing bushes and trass. growing company. Please apply 56 61 at the FOR SALE closed back yard. Ex­ 4 Opportunity for a professional advance­ We have openings for Msrehandiss Processors/ the comer. ^ / HD 1400.O cellent condition. Being offered of 4 $149,900. Let us show It Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ment plus fringe benefits available in­ TIcketers on ths following Monday through Fri­ 68 |64 BRAND New Llstlngl $190,000. 646-5198 In am, day shifts; 7:1Sam-3:4Spm /7;1Sam-12pm /8am- 1 All reol estate advertised In Cheerful and bright 649-4064 anytime. to youl Raolty World the Manchester Herald Is 6 Frechette Benoit Aito- cluding paid in service education, learn 65 iilanrl;ratfr lirralh raam alder Calanlal an Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon 3;4Spm / 8sm-12pm /9am-2pm /4pm-9;30pm / Please return this coupon to: Greg Mandeville, The South­ 67 subtect to the Fair Houslno W EST Hartford. Impres­ dotes. 646-7709.O new or brush up on nursing skills. 5;30pm-9;30pm. land Corporation. 132 Scott Rd . Waterbury, C T 06705, (21X3) Act of 19M, which mokes It Porter Street. 3 bed- sive Colonial locatedin MAL TO O L 574-0518 llleoal to advertise any pref­ roams, 2 cor aversized a neighborhood of Please call for an appointment of your We offer competitive benefits and salary erence, limitation or discrim­ garage, full dry base­ I2 3 1 UIT8 /UUID packages, a generous Incentive bonus program Stores available in the Connecticut and greater Springfield comporlble homes, area CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR ination bosed on race, color, ment. Nice size raams this vinyl tided beauty convenience 649-5057. that enables you to earn additional money, and rellolon, sex or notional FOR SALE I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Housewives, mothers with young children, Including spoclaus en­ has many features: 8 ENGINEERING Co. the best em ploym discount program In ths area. orloln, or on Intention to try foyer and walk-up by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee students. Earn extra money with your own moke onv such preference, rooms, 4 bedrooms, I'/i BRAND New Llstlngl If you're Interested apply Monday through F ottic. $147,500. Jackson baths, garage, brick Planned commercial 140 Bolton Road A D D R E S S . Unscramble these four Jumbles, limitation or discrimination. NURSING REGISTRY day, 9-5 or on Saturday from 8 until noon at part-time job. Bring your children with you The Herald will not know- 8, Jackson Real Estate. front with vinyl, new zone! Main Street, El­ CITY ______.STATE ______2 IP _ one letter to each square, to form 647-8400.O Vernon, Ct. 06066 four ordinary words and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per Inolv occept onv odvertise­ gutters and shutters, lington. Approxi­ VNA HEALTH RESOURCES G. Fox Distribution Conter P H O N E ( ) . ment which Is In violotlon of A PEACEFU L Retreotll newer storms and mately 2 acres In hot eOf/M/F 301 Governor's Highway, South Windsor. C T Area Code Area Code Business week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervls^ GOGER the low. Peace and quiet only screens, newer roof, growing area. Ideal for ■OR our carrier boys and girls. If you like kids, want ^ GOVERNM ENT Homes seconds away from the furnace, hot water banks, restaurants, of­ r ^ a little Independence and your own Income, from $1 (U repair). center of Manchester. heater. Beautiful fices, retail, etc. Coll call 647-9946 or 647-9947. Delinquent tax prop­ Presently under con­ fenced In back yard for more details. erty. Repossessions. struction, 8 room Cape with many trees, $310,000. Jackson 81 Call 805-687-6000 exten­ with 3 bedrooms, 2'/j shrubs and 10 x 5 stor­ Jackson, 647-8400. o £ P L A T A sion GH 9965. baths, fireplace, 2 car age shed. Kitchen, OFFERS occeptsdl Ap- garoge. 1.5 acre lot. remodeled this year, P A R T T IM E MANCHESTER. $244,900. ' proxlmotsly 3 acres. IT RomblIng Colonial. $284,900. Jackson 8, has >\ew vinyl floor, 129 New Bolton Rd., PRIVATE PARTY NEWSPAPER DEALER Hard to believe the Jackson Real Estate. \flle, poky cabinets. Manchester. Coll or spoce In this 5 bedroom 647-8400.O Hove, dishwasher, dls- write Mrs. James posol, counter tops and LUBOSE W HAT T H E Newspaper Dealer needed In Manchester - 3 plus bath Colonial. MANCHESTER. $124,900. Huey, 1N4 East Vorde- Family room plus den It's a small price you'll stainless steel sink. mon, Killeen Texas PEFCNPANT'S LAWYER South Windsor Area. Full time money for Much morel Asking X WAS USINie OKI part time hours. Dependable car, a must. plus finished rec room. pov tor this charming 76541. (817) 526-2267. Merchandise Ads Ideally located In older style 3 bedroom $244,900. Strono Real Great Ideas Don’t Work TM * J U R Y . Call Fred for interview @ 647-9946 between Forest Hills. A rare Colonial with much up- Estate. 647-7653.0 I)RAPEA 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. find. Coll today for datlng. Spacious M ANCHESTER. $282,000. New arrange the circled letters to details. Century 21 Ep­ rooms, maintenance Elegant home In neigh­ 0 MDRT0ME8 Without Great Workers. form the surprise answer, as sug­ r n c x : gested by the above cartoon. stein Realty. 647-8895.0 free exterior, conve­ borhood. New U & R SPIC & Span. This home nient location. Call to­ built family room with Is lust spotless! Gener­ day, It's waiting lust skylights, antique We need good people to open our new Manchester store. Many full NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... for youl Century 21 mantel qnd French NO PAYIMENT8 ous rooms Inlcudlng an Up to 2 years. Kiss your fl- and part time positions available. APPLY IN PERSON at Bob’s new (Answers tomorrow) MANCHESTER AREA enormous fully- Epstein Realty. 647- doors to private patio. 8895.0 Large foyer, formal nonclol difficulties eeodbya. Jumbles: OOtUM ABHOR PLURAL INCOME appllanoed kitchen. 3 Avoid foroclosuro. Cotcli up Manchester location. ^urday's HIGH Calibre. New dining room and living Answer: Why they didn't laugh at the Joke told by Grissom Rd...... all bedroom, 2'/i baths, 2 on loto payments tuchot first the tram p-JT WAS A ''BUMMER" car garage, fireplace, 3 Raised Ranch ot mas­ room with French or second merteoso or oven Shephard Dr...... all zone heot. Private ocre sive proportion..built doors leading to beau­ outstondlne credit cord Mils. lot In Bolton. $220,700. with your best Interest tiful screened porch. Koop your horns tree and C A LL N O W 643-2711 / 647-9946 Jackson 8, Jackson In mind. All quality Perfect home (or en­ door without lions. Bod 9 Real Estate. 647-8400.n materials and work­ tertaining. Open House credit or lot# povmont his­ 9 Cashiers/Sales Clerks 5 CELEBRITY CIPHER ^ CGiGOmy CIphGr cryptogromt ere crMiGd from quotslkxia by lamoua manship. 7 rooms, 2'/3 Sunday September 20, tory Is not o proMsm. Kindly Full & Part Time Days IM, people. pMt and priu nt. Each lattar in tha dpbar tlandt for baths, fireploce, 2 cor 1987, from 1:00 to cMI; • « anothar. Todey'M due B equel* A. PART TIME EVENINGS garage and a beautiful 4;00pm. Hosts; Nancy The Swiss Apply Tuesday, Sept. 15-10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Earn the lot with old stone walls. Von Hollen and David Contorvatlvo Group «'aPK. RBDUK QBD Located only 8 minutes Murdock. Directions; ★ Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days from the center of East Center to Pitkin 1-454*4404 or 260 North Main St. (Rte. 83), Manchester Manchester! $189,900. left on Boulder Rood, 1*454*1334 Formerly Andy's Market : ; « M a RBXU ONER EXTRA CASH ■Ml Coll 646-2482. "Were 1st right on Robert ★ Additional Lines 50 baths, 2 car 202 East Center Street nelgborhood. Applian­ WATERBURY foe. quick response next formation call Classl- garage. More. O. W. Manchester, C T ces, garage. No pets. flQ|e you hove something fled, 643-2711 and ask $550 a month. Security. MANCHESTER after 6 pm 1-288-6196 Fish Realty. 643-1591 or 649-0917 643-2711 NOW! t04tll. 643-2711. for detolls.D 871-1400.n 643-4589 or 282-7619.

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