All aitrlipatpr Hrralft i Manchester — A City o! Village Charm --

30 Cents •''- Saturday, Sept. 12,1987 ,> f POPE PRAYS FOR UNITY r; .^7,. • Day cements

p , relations with other faiths

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) — Pope John Paul II told Jewish leaders '4^ Friday that future generations must learn about the Holocaust so t a ; that it happens "never again, "then reached out to fellow Christians in a r ^ ^ 4,- j Joint prayer for unity. ,, 4 > v jfe t V '■i- -rr- . ^ And after two days of extolling American virtues, the pope turned to American vices, blaming the . !'' ■' A ‘ ’ "■"■■ A.*! breakdown of families on "a false notion of individual freedom." “ America; you cannot insist on the right to choose without also insisting on the duty to choose well,” the pontiff told an ecumeni­ cal prayer service. "Already there IM'i is much breakdown and pain in your own society because funda­ mental values, essential to the well-being of individuals, families and the entire nation, are being emptied of their real content,” After the service, the pope headed for New Orleans, the third of nine cities he Is visiting on his 10-day U.S. tour. Before leaving the Columbia airport, he met briefly with former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, for a private chat. On a day devoted to cementing relations with other faiths, the leader of the world's 850 million Roman Catholics exhorted Protest­ ant and Orthodox leaders here "to work toward the time when it will be possible for Christians to confess together the one faith.” And he told a delegation of prominent Jews in Miami that he wanted to “ emphasize our faith in the one God,” and that asa result of the suffering of Jews in the Holocaust "the church experiences AP photo Please turn to page 3 Pope John Paul leaves the archbishop’s residence in Miami Friday. Actor Lome Greene dies Ben Cartwright of ‘Bonanza’ was 72 ... page 7 -MAGAZINE PULLOUT SECTION Need money? Herald columnist gives It away on Thursdayl •MAPU by •m e* iM ltl* Teen with gun who held teacher Never again, sought to teach ‘class In violence’ pontiff says

PARK RAPIDS, MlalfHAP) - y Ms. Vie was his favorite teacher. led her by the arm out of the of Hoiocaust high school sophomore, sa^ng^w The student came into her class classroom. Miss Nelson said. 8 wanted to teach "a class in late at about about 0 a.m., and led Trent Evink, a 17-year-old senior Continued from page 1 violence," held his history teacher her out of the classroom into an at the school, described the student at gunpoint for five hours Friday office at gunpoint, students said. as “ moody, very intelligent and ever more deeply her common bond before giving her the gun and After surrendering about 8 p.m., well-mannered. You know, your with the Jewish people." surrendering peacefully, authori­ the student was taken to the typical quiet guy." ties and witnesses said. sheriff’s department for question­ “ He was kind of considered a In Miami, too, the pope was rained out No shots were fired and no one ing and later transferred to a nerd because he got straight As,” for the first time in a string of outdoor was hurt, said Hubbard County Moorhead, Minn., Juvenile facility, said Julie Loveless, a 15-year-oId Masses in his 36 tours beyond Rome. Sheriff Larry Johnson. Negotiators Johnson said. sophomore. Thunder and lightning silenced him in used a teiephone to talk the student No charges were filed imme­ Another teacher at the school, mid-sermon before a quarter of a into giving' up, said Johnson, diately and probably wouldn’t until Walt Harrison, said at first "eve­ million faithful at Tamiami Park, but a declining to say what was said to Monday, Johnson said. rybody thought (the student) was hardy few thousand were there to cheer the boy. No bullets were found in the gun, sort of joking, but then he pulled out when he returned to the altar an hour Police did not give the teacher's a .357-callber Magnum handgun, the pistol and (we) knew he was later to give a blessing. name, but students identified her as after .the incident and no bullets very serious.” “ I cannot express the admiration to Shelli Vie, who also works as were found at the scene, Johnson everyone, but to you I am expressing “ He took her across the hall to the “ Nothing puts me to sleep like cheerieading coordinator and a said. this admiration,” the pope said. " I come life social studies office area, where we your story.” track coach. The name of the More than SOO students and school to you to offer my blessing.” social studies teachers have our 15-year-old student, described by staff members were evacuated He then blessed the crowd in Latin, desks, and he pointed the gun at classmates as intelligent but said “ thankyou Very much” and "adios, during the standoff, he said.. another teacher and myself and moody, was not disclosed. muchas gracias.” At that, the crowd The student who took Ms. Vie told us to leave," he said. Connecticiit Weather Dave Volden, acting police chief hostage came to class about 15 chanted: “ Viva Papa!” in this town of 3,000 about 150 miles minutes late and asked her twice, During the hostage situation, In his homily, the pope denounced northwest of Minneapolis, said the “ Would you please come with me?’’ Harrison said, the teacher "re­ pornography, adultery, divorce, contra­ Central, E aitem Interior: Saturday, cloudy with a SO teacher "de-escalated the situa­ said Brenda Nelson, a 15-year-old mained very calm. She’s told the ception, abortion and euthanasia. He percent chance of rain. High 70 to 75. Saturday night tion" by talking to the student sophomore in the room. psychologist that she’s got him said the commercial exploitation of sex and Sunday, rain likely. La w around 60. High 70 to 75. throughout the ordeal. The student When she refused, saying she had talking and ready to relax. We just “ offends human dignity and endangers Chance of rain 70 percent both Saturday night and eventually turned the gun over to t o . teach the class, the student got all the students and everybody the future of yo'ing people.” Sunday. her, Volden said. responded, "So do I — a class in away and they’re talking right “ Crime, violence and terrorism” ^ West Coaatal, E ait Coaatal: Saturday, cloudy with a AP photo Classmates o f the student said violence," pulled out the gun, and now.” challenge basic human and Christian SO percent chance of rain. High in the mid 70s. Saturday forced to cut the service short because of the values, the pope said. He spoke out night and Sunday, rain likeiy. La w in the mid 60s. High Pope John Paul II offers mass in a downpour as against dishonesty in business and in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent both Saturday clergymen hold umbrellas in Tamiami Park in rain, but he finished with a blessing before public life and said alcohol and drug night and Sunday. Plane crashes ‘Samaritan’ helps, Miami Friday. An estimated 240,000 people leaving Miami for Columbia, S.C. abuse “ take a heavy toll oh Individuals Northwest Mils: Sonthwest Interior; Saturday, came to the park for the mass. The pope was and on society.” cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain. High 70 to 75. “ Throughout the world,” he said, Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night and Sunday, in Nev^ Milford then stabs driver ’’great sums are spent on armaments, rain iikeiy. Low around 60. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain while millions of poor people struggle 70 percent both Saturday night and Sunday. HARTFORD (A P) — A man stabbed and for the basic necessities of life.” attempted to rob a motorist on Interstate 84 early An ecumenical landmark In his heralded meeting with the NEW MILFORD (A P) — A single-engine private leaders of major Jewish organizations, plane crashed on a wooded hill in a sparsely populated Friday after helping the motorist change a flat the pope called attention to a Vatican section of town Friday night, scattering debris over a tire, police said. Protestant, Orthodox leaders hail talks with pope decision, announced Sept. 1 in Rome, to Lottery Winners wide area, police said. Elmer Thompson, 46, of Burlington was in stable condition in Hartford Hospital following the issue documents on the Holocaust and Authorities believed only the pilot was aboard the attack, state police spokeswoman Marcy Stamm the widest cross-section of U.S. church anti-Semitism. COLUMBIA, S.C. (A P ) — Heads of “ It affirms the importance of these Connecticut daiiy Friday; N t. Play Four; 8877. 1978 Piper Cherokee, police spokeswoman Virginia said. leadership ever to meet with a pope. “ It Is to be hoped that common American Protestant and Eastern ()r- kind of relations at the grass roots all Connecticut "Lotto” Friday; 8 ,18 80, 83. 37, 40. Lane said. He was presumed dead but had not been His assailant remains at large, Stamm said. The Rev. Donald Jones, a United educational programs on our historical . thodox churches who were meeting with over the country,” said the Rev. Arie found, she said. Thompson stopped on the highway between Methodist and chairman of the Univer­ and religious relations, which are well Pope John Paul II on Friday hailed their Brouwer, general secretary of the No one on the ground washurt. Lane said. South Kent exits 46 and 48 around 5; 45 a.m. after his car got a sity of South Carolina religious studies developed in your country, will truly first, broadly representative discussion National Council of Churches, including Road was closed because so much debris had fallen in flat tire, Stamm said. department, termed it “ the most promote mutual respect and teach as a landmark on the road to greater Protestant and Orthodox the road, witnesses at the scene said."* While Thompson was changing the tire, the important ecumenical meeting of the future generations about the Holocaust Index unity. denominations. assailtant drove up and offered to help, Stamm century.” so never again will such a horror be ’The plane was en route from Hyannis, Mass., to “ We must learn the way to overcome Brouwer, a Reformed Church in said. The two changed the Ure and shook hands The 26 participaifts include heads of possible,” he said. A r i u l r * o n 1 n r a l Dutchess County Airport in Wappingers Falls. N.Y.. those sad divisions which still exist America clergyman, added: while Thompson thanked the m an.'fpf his predominantly black Baptist and Meth­ The pope received a standing ovation 'Aiitnmntivik when it crashed shortly after 9 p.m.. Lane said. “ It symbolizes the sense in which we O b l t u a r i M 7 assistance, she said. today among Christians,” John Paul odist denominations and also of historic, at the conclusion of his address, which R i ia ln a M i g . i a D p i n l n n 1 A -1 K Area residents said they heard the plane’s engine told Roman Catholics here. “ We must are all part of the same church. These After Thompson got back into the car, the man mostly white Baptist, Lutheran, Metho­ was boycotted by Orthodox Jewish r i h i i r r h a a 1 A -1 7 SAnior CHizAni 1 0 stall, the pilot trying to restart it and then the sound of kind of symbols have tremendous be eager to be fully one in faith and dist, Presbyterian and other churches, organizations who were dismayed over n i H B l t l a H A 9 .A A .Q n n rta A A .< W the plane hitting the tree tops. approached the open driver’s door and demanded impact. It’s like a statement of faith, a love.” plus Eastern Orthodox bodies. the pontiff’s audience with Austrian C o m iR i i U / W o rIH i n . l i “ When we walked out to the front porch, we could Thompson hand over his wallet, Stamm said. demonstrative confession that we're Looking ahead to their private meet­ After their session with the pope, and president Kurt Waldheim in' June. Connecticut ______8-9 Weekend Plus Magazine . hear pieces falling out of the sky,” said Kenneth Grubb Thompson was in the process of reaching for his one.” ing with the pope and a joint, Protestant- sharing the podium with him at a huge Waldheim is accused of helping deport Entertainment 37 Pullout 21-36 of New Milford. wallet when the man stabbed him three times. The meeting of more than an hour, Stamm said. style service, the ecumenical leaders stadium worship service, they meet Jews and Yugoslav partisans when predicted wider ecumenical endeavors including formal presentations followed Rescue workers found a large piece of the plane’s Thompson was able to drive off, dragging his extensively Saturday with the Vatican’s when he was a German army officer in would follow. by give-and-take discussion, involves fuselage lodged in a tree. Another large piece and the attacker for several feet before tte man let go. Christian unity chief. Cardinal Jo­ World War II. He has denied the plane’s seats were found off South Kent Road. Thompson then drove himself to the hospital hannes Willebrands. allegations. Manrlipstpr Htrald “ It’s dark out there, we’re having trouble finding where he underwent emergency surgery, Stamm The Rev. Paul A. Crow Jr., of About 20 protesters, some wearing anything,” Lane said. said. Indianapolis, ecumenical officer of the concentration camp garb, protested CJiristian CJiurch (Disciples of Christ), USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 293 Two men were killed in April when their small plane State police are asking anyone who passed by The pope In New~Ou1ean^ outside the Metro-Dade Cultural Center called it a “ new day in ecumenism” Penny M. Sleffert. Publisher crashed shortly after takeoff from Candlelight Farms the area during the incident to call state police as the Jewish leaders and the pope left. barracks in Hartford. opening a future in which God “ is Airport in New Milford. THE CHURCH: The Roman Ca­ full development of blacks within the During the meeting, the pope was told Oouglai A Bevins Sheldon Cohen drawing us together.” that the Waldheim incident had caused Executivt Editor Composing Manager tholic Church is so much a part of the church. "Divisions have weakened the Chris­ Denise A Roberts In a city which has four Catholic "pain and anger” in the Jewish Robert H. Hubbard fabric of life in Louisiana that the tian witness, and the pope is moving AdvartlsInB Director Pressroom Manager universities, John Paul will also meet community. He did not respond, but told ‘Owls’ Is magic word to claim $13,000 state is divided into parishes, not toward accepting other traditions on a Mark F Abraltls Jeanne Q. Fromarth with college, secondary and primary reporters on the trip from Rome that it Business Manaeer Circulation Manager counties. The 535,000 Catholics in the somewhat equal basis. As he puts more HOUSTON (AP) - About 80 educators from the Catholic school had been his duty to meet Waldheim Published dally axoept Sunday and cartaln holidays by the Morris said Flores, 34, was the only from people “ claiming every con­ Archdiocese of New Orleans repres­ trust in other churches, it means people tried to claim more than since he came “ as a president, demo­ Manchester Publishing Co.. IS Bralnard Place. Manchester. person to identify the money ceivable thing in the world." ent 37 percent of the city’s population. system. strengthened Christian influence.” $13,000 in cash found along a busy cratically elected, of a people, of a Conn, 00040. Second class postage paid at Manchastar. Conn. because it was wrapped with the “ Several said they’d lost it while The Catholic Church came to Individual and international Postmaatar: Sand address changes to the Manchester Herald. interstate highway two months ago, nation.” distinctive paper. changing a tire. Others said they'd Louisiana in 1682 when the explorer Protestant-Orthodox groups have met P.O. Box sot. Manchastar. Conn. 00040. but Alfonso Flores Jr. was the only MAJOR PUBLIC EVENTS: The Another major issue dividing the two “ An owl has always meant good lost it after stopping by the bank Robert Cavalier sieur de LaSalle with the Roman pontiff before, going If you don't reoalvayour Harald by Sp.m. waakdays or 7:30 a.m. one who knew the magic word; jgjpe will meet with clergy and faiths — the Vatican’s reluctance to Saturdays, pleaaa talaphona your earrtar. If you're unable to luck,” Flores said Thursday. while one woman blamed her kids planted a cross at the mouth of the back to the 1962 start of Rome's owls. religious at St. Louis Cathedral, will establish diplomatic relations with reach your carrier, call subscribar aarvica at S47-SB46 by 6 p.m. for throwing it out the car window Mississippi. ■ reforming Second Vatican Council, but . Two families from Baton Rouge, address educators and youth at the Israel — was raised by Rabbi Mordecai sraakdsys for delivery In Manchester. The Houston used car salesman, La., found the money after they with the trash,” he said. U.S. church officials previously had not Suggested carrier rates are 81 .W weekly. $7.7Dfor one month. ’THE ISSUES; Pope John Paul II Superdome, where he will also Waxman, honorary president of the who says he doesn’t trust banks, pulled over to the side of the fZS.IOfor three months, 846.Mforslx months and tS8.40lorone will hear about the concerns of celebrate Mass, and will join in an done so jointly. Synagogue Council of America. had wrapped the money in strips of "They're the most diverse group, year. Senior dtltan rataaand mall ratssareavallableon request. freeway to quiet their cranky blacks, a minority of less than 3 academic convocation at Xavier T o plaoe a classiflad or display advertlaamant. or to report a paper featuring pictures of owls theologically and ecclesiastically, that "W e welcome the recent statements children. They turned the cash over EMERGENCY percent in the church. Bishop Joseph University, the only predominantly news Nam. story or picture Waa. call e43-S711.0ffloa hours are and put it in a suitcase mounted on to police. has ever gotten together before under from Vatican leaders declaring that no Fire — Police — Medical L. Howze of the diocese of Biloxi, black institution among the nation's 0:30 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday. topofhiscarduringatriplastJune. any circumstances,” said the Rev. theological reasons exist in Catholic “ I can’t believe there still are Miss., will tell the pontiff that 232 Catholic colleges and H ie Manchastar HsraM Is a mambar of the Aasodatad Prsaa. But the suitcase popped open and James E. Andrews, chief executive of doctrine to inhibit such relations," the Audit Bureau of Chculatlena and the New England universities. the cash flew out. some honest people in the world,” DIAL 911 lingering racism has hindered the Waxman said. Newspaper Association. Flores said. In Manchester the Presbyterian Church (USA) Chambers County Sheriff C.E. The sheriff said he had inquiries Cheney panel OKs plans for Yarn Mill apts. Local News ia Brief the mill will not be the kind of boutiques By Al*x GIrelll approve the exterior appearance of the available. Brophy said the purchase of the intended to draw customers from Assoclot* Editor building shown in the plans, the general distances, but will be ’’the butcher, the layout of the parking lot with its lighting building was completed at a closing FrtoiHte of Bmittoy Library moot Wednesday night. Brophy Ahem bought baker and the candlestick maker” Plans for converting the former and landscaping, and the use of metal variety to serve residents of the mill BOLTON—The Frienda of Bentley Library wilI have Cheney Bros: Yam Mill to apartments replacement windows. The windows In the property for $1.75 million from the an amiualmeeting on Sept. tS at 7:M p.m. at the 210 Pine Street Associates. Brophy said area. , „ and stores won general approval from the building now do not open and cannot The residences planned Include five library. the Cheney Historic District Commis­ be used. the conversion is a $6 million project. The speaker will be Christine Son ith, an art teacher in apartments for handicapped. 18 effi­ sion Thursday afternoon and will be But the commission had a problem Brophy said Thursday that the ciency apartments, 31 one-bedroom the BolUm school system. She will have a video and taken up by the Planning and Zoning development firm cannot find more slide presentation on Bolton history. ... deciding whether the grill work in the apartments and 49 two-bedroom Commission at a public hearing Oct. 5. windows should be put on the outside of parking space on the property, but will apartments. Refreshments and a short business meeting will W One unresolved problem in the plans try to find some elsewhere, mostly for follow. The meeting is open to the public. the glass or between the two panes of Brophy Ahearn is the same developer is that the developers. Brophy Ahem glass. use by people who will work in the Development Co. of West Haven, lack 46 stores. that has agreed to buy the Weaving Mill parking spaces to meet the require­ The developers said that while the at Forest and Elm streets from Silk Mill Bolton offora exordto clastet grills look more authentic on the He said it may be necessary to ask the Associates to convert it to 249 apart­ ments for the 103 residences and 18 PZC to waive the parking requirement. BOLTON — The Bolton Recreation Department will stores the developers plan to include In outside, they present a cleaning prob­ ments. but that sale is tied up in begin (rfferingexercise classes on Sept. 30 from a.m. lem because material gets between the The Yarn Mill is the first of the former litigation in Superior Court. 11 the buildiilg-at-Hartford Road and Pine textile mills that will have retail stores. to 12 noon in Community Hall. The classes will be held grill and the glass. Sandwiching the More than 900 apartments will be each Wednesday at that time. -N grills within the double panes avoids Two other mills have been converted The historic district commission did entirely into apartments and two more located in the mill area if current plans Registration will be h ^ at Community Hall on Sept. not deal with that problem, which is in that problem. by developers for conversions are 23 from 11 a.m. to noon. The class, which will run for 30 The commission will meet again Sept. are slated for conversion toapartments. the jurisdiction of the PZC. He said the 18 stores to be located in carried out. weeks, CMts $20 for Boltcm residents, and $30 for But the commission did vote to 22 with a sample of each kind of window non-residents. For more information, call the Cennmunity Hall at «49-n06 or 64»-07S4. C a le n d a rB Keeney Street man faces a wait Rew. Cloutier Joint 8 t Mary*t COVENTRY — The Rev. Roland C. Cloutier, former Manchester until town fixes drainage pastor of Mary’s Church in Norwich, hiu bc«n TUESDAY’: Human Relations Commission. Munici­ to the town Board of Directors Bv Andrew Yurkovskv will have any dire consequences. appointed temporary administrator of St. Mary’s '••A pal Building, coffee room, 8 p.m. Improvements to be carried out about the drainage problem. Church and will live in the St. Mary’s rectory. Herald Reporter Early estimates put the cost of WEDNESDAY: Commission on the Handicapped. on Keeney Street include installa­ ’The Rev. QtHitier has been assigned to full-time tion of a new culvert for Folly Brtwk improvements to Keeney Street at studies in social work at the University of Connecticut. Manchester sienior Citizens’ Center, 7:30 p.m. Dennis H, DesSurealt will have to about $175,000. Money for the wait until next spring before the and rebuilding of catch basins He has been succeeded as pastor of St. Mary’s H«raM photo by Tuckor THURSDAY: Comment Session, Municipal Build­ along the street. project will coiYie from a $4,6 Church in Norwich by the Rev. Robert B. Lynch, who drainage problem is corrected in million bond issue approved in 1984 served as assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church in ing. 6:30 to 7:30 p m . „ front of his home, - Acting Town Engineer William Staff members at llling Junior High from left, Donna Fitzgerald, Lois Haun Building Committee. Municipal Building, coffee Camosci agreed to put in the extra for road and sidewalk repairs Coventry from 19M to 1M7. The town Public Works Depart­ throughout the town School display a flag that will be part of and Lucille QIaeser. The first exhibit will room. 7:30 p.m. ' • . , ■ i ment agreed last month to install an basin after DeSureault complained the first exhibit of a gallery opening celebrate colonial America and the Advisory Park and Recreation Commission. Lincoln additional sediment basin on Kee­ MCC cooperatM with school Wednesday at the school. They are, Constitution’s 200th anniversary. Center gold room. 7: ai p.m. , ^ . ney Street as part of an improve­ Democratic Town Committee, Lincoln center Manchester Community College and the Hartford ment project on the road. DesSu­ Camerata Conservatory have developed a direct hearing room. 7:30 p.m. realt had sought the basin to transfer agreement that will offer degree and Andover prevent sediment from filling in a certificate options to students of both schools. Gallery Is opening at llling pond on his property. For years, Under the program, which starts this fall, students TUESDAY: Planning and Zoning Commission DesSurealt has allowed the public Town Office Building. 7:30 p.m to ice skate on his pond may apply for courses at the conservatory toward an Art lovers, rejoice. A new art sculptures depicting the life and But George Kandra. the director Billy hopes to have each school donate a associate’s degree at the college. MCC students will gallery is opening in Manchester. also be able to take courses in the conservatory’s times of colonial America. work of art from a student to the of the Public Works Department, According to Donna Fitzgerald, ’The new gallery is located on the gallery. The work would be first Bolton said Friday that he decided to delay two-year certificate program. Students will have the an art teacher at llling Junior High option of getting an associate’s degree from the college first floor, near the cafeteria. housed at the gallery, and then MONDAY: Public Building Commission. Commun­ the project because blacktop for the School, the gallery will open on Its purpose, Fitzgerald said, is to moved school to school. After that, ity Hall. 7:30 p.m. road work would be unavailable if or a certificate from the conservatory or both. Wednesday with a dedication from the job were begun later in late fall. G r a h ^ ’The new program is expected to offer students a give students and area residents a it would hang in the Board of 7 to 8:30 p.m.. chance to enjoy art. Eklucation offices on North School TUESDAY: Homemakers, Community Hall. 10 a.m. DesSurealt said Friday the delay wider backhand in keyboard harmony, second-year After the dedication, the first Board of Selectmen. Community Hall. 8 p.m TV SPECIAL music theory, and ensemble performance. ’’Students n ^ to learn to appre­ Street, she said. will mean "another year like past exhibit, titled ”We ’The People,” ciate what fine art is,” she said. WEDNESDAY: Zoning Commission. Community years." He told the directors last For information, students should phone the MCC will run until Oct. 2. ’The show, a ’”rhey need to appreciate it to A number of students and staff month that in recent years, water Admissions Office, MV-6M0. or Dean Gary Chapman, celebration of the 200th anniver­ members have worked to oepn the Hall. 7:30 p.m. 24$-2S88, at the conservatory. understand it.” Planning Commission. Community Hall. 8 p.m. draining onto his property from sary of the United States Constitu­ ’The gallery will feature exhibits gallery, which was the idea of staff Folly Brook was carrying sand tion, will depict colonial America. from professional artists as well as memiMrs at the junior high school. THURSDAY: Windham Energy Recovery Facility, from Keeney Street into his pond, Fitzgerald said. Ik , Town offIcM doM Columbus Day The University of Connecticut has students. Community Hall. 7:30 p.m. making ice skating in the winter donated two colonial costumes for One of the main projects in the The gallery will be open Monday nearly impossible. ’The Municipal Building and Lincoln Center will be the show, which will feature student works is the ’’Superintendent’s DesSurealt said Friday, how­ closed Oct. 12, Columbus Day. Emergency phone through Friday from 8:30 a m. to Coventry drawings, historical artifacts, and Collection.” Fitzgerald said she 3:30 p.m. ever. that he believes town officials numbers for the holiday are 647-3233 for the highway MONDAY: Finance Committee. Town Office are being honest about the cause of division, 647-3248 for refuse collection, and 647-3111 for Building. 7:30 p.m. _ the delays. sanitary sewer and water problems. ’There will be Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Originally Kandra had planned to trash collection on Oct. 12. Students sample MCC for free Building. 7:30 p.m. put the Keeney Street project out to Arts Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. bid this summer or early fall. He Five new teachers Join RHAM Public high school students now more aware of what we have to coordinator, said the high school Solid Waste Committee, Town Office Building. 7:30 said he doesn’t believe the delay Y d m ' ^ have an opportunity to attend offer,” she said. plans to meet with MCC officials at p.m. HEBRON — Five new teachers have joined the Manchester Community College Students will be allowed to sign the end of September. TUESDAY: Human Services, Town Office Building. faculty of RHAM High School. for free. up for any day or evening credit ”We’re in the process of talking Carolyn Anderson of Marlborough is teaching home 9 to 10 a.m. _ , -A According to Judy Geis. MCC course as long as students meet about it.” she said. ”It sounds very Cemetery Committee, Town Office Building. 1:30 economics. She graduated from the University of spokeswomen, the college will prerequisites and space is availa­ good (and) we’re very open to it." students Connecticut and served as a substitute in the Meriden allow high school juniors and ble. she said. Students also must be The Bolton Board of Education Zoning Board of Appeals. Town Office Building. 7:30 school system. seniors with an 80 or above average recommended by each high voted ’Thursday to enter the pro­ Marilyn Friday of New Britain is a part-time teacher Assembly to take two courses at the college school’s partnership coordinator. gram. but still plans on studying the Youth Advisory Committee, Town Office Building, of English at both RHAM High School and RHAM for free under the MCC High School Geis said she hoped to have the proposal before sending students to Junior High School. She is a graduate of Boston 7:30 p.m. _ of Toys Partnership Program. program in full force by next MCC. The board decided that it Water Pollution Control Authority, Town Office University with a bachelor’s degree in English. Manchester. Bolton. Tolland. semester. would like to come up with some Deborah Gresens of Colchester has joined the special Building.7:30p.m. ^ 3 PM to 6 PM Rockville. Willimantic and Win- Dr. Gwenn H Brooks, vice guidelines on the program, said Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building. education department of the high school. She earned dam school systems were invited to president for programming and Richard E. Packman. Bolton her bachelor’s and nnaster’s degrees from the take part in the program, she said. instruction and MHS program school superintendent. 8 p.m. University of Wisconsin and has taught in Pennsylva­ So far. only Tolland has signed up WEDNESDAY: Parks and Recreation Commission, nia and Wisconsin. two students. ^ Kids are catching the Fifties fever Patriot’s Park, 7:30 p.m. KAGE CO. John Maloney of West Hartford teaches business Both the high school^ and^he School Building Committee, Coventry High School, education. He attended Nichols College in Dudley. 96 Elm St colleges will benefit. Geis said. NEW YORK (AP) - Fifties fever other rock ’n’ roll clothing reminis­ Mass., and graduated from Central Connecticut State High schools will benefit because is back and kids are catching it. ^ O)nseiwation Commission, Town Office Building, 8 ’TONIGHT 8:00 M8 University with a bachelor’s degree in administrative cent t>f the 1950s and ’60s. Warren Manchester students will be given a chance to according to Mary Warren, de^ says, reflecting the fad started by p.m. BiHy Graham’g science. take college-level courses at no newe$t book, *YMCMB DEAH. . . M i TSi Uli MIm" , signer for Carter’s, a leading their parents. wW bo aviliUe in $a book$tom Octobor 1$t. Patricia McGlynn of Marlborough is in the home cost, and the college will beneflt manufacturer of children's THURSDAY: Fields Committee. Town Office Apply in person. economics department. She graduated from Mary- because students will get a taste of clothing. Building, 7:30 p.m. . "Watch for fun. sassy kids' wood College. Scranton. Pa., and has been a teacher in MCC. Today’s generation is sporting 275th Anniversary Committee, Town Office Build­ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee. ’”rhe program nnay make them clothes for back-to-school this fall. ” ing. 7:30 p.m. swinging skirts, nifty leggings and she says. Bolton ZBA starts deliberations on quaity Lorno Groons, Obauanee Carl William Priaat G«orge E. BettlngGr at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Three-hour session results in little agreement among appeals board’s members ‘Bonanza’ star, He was born In Ashland, WIs.. on Carl William Priess, 87, of 116 George E. Bettlnger, 60, of Sept. 23.1914. and had been an East Paseo Court, Royal Palm Beach, Naples, Fla., a former Manchester Hartford resident for 11 years, Buck bought it in late 1982, residents Once the year is determined, the ZBA By Bruce Motikin could not agree on whether regulations Fla., formerly of Manchester, died resident, died Friday at Naples previously living in Manchester HeraM Reporter allowed quarrying in tbe residential have complained continuously about then has to figtne out if quarrying had is dead at 72 Wednesday in Royual Balm Beach. Community Hospital. Naples. He and Ellington for many years. noise and dust coming from the quarry. been done in residential zone before cone. He was born in Manchester Oct. was the husband of Elizabeth Before he retired in 1974, he BOLTON — Tile Zoning Board of that date, and if it has been done The ZBA discussed taking a vote on In addressing whether quarrying in a 12,1899, and he had lived in town all Erikson. worked in the experimental depart­ Appeab began Tburaday wbat promites conthnionsly sinceUien, without having the matter, but then decided to wait until resiitential cone is allowed, ZBA of his life before moving to Florida He was born in Springfield, ment of Pratt k Whitney’s East to be a lengthy aet of ddiberationa on the been stopp^ for at least one year. This SANTA MONICA. Calif. (A P ) - Lome Greene, who all the ismies are reviewed. members were unsure which year’s in 1980. He lived with his daughter Mass., to Jesse and Florence Hartford plant. He worked at the apped by tibe ownera (rf the Bolton Notch Thursday’s session was the beginning would show that a non-conforming use Dlayed the firm but gentle father to three strapping coidng regulatiims should be referred to. and son-in-law, Robert and Evelyn (French) Bettlnger of Naples. Fla. company for 27 years. t^ a rry of the Zoning Conunisskni’s has been established by the quarry. sons as Ben Cartwright on television’s “ Bonanza, of the ZBA’s review of evidence Bolton Town Attorney Samuel ’Teller, Hickey, of Royal Balm Beach. He was a graduate of Fitchburg He Is survived by one son, denial of their 1M6 peraiit application. died Friday with his wife and three children at his side. submitted at a Sept. S public hearing. At who is acting as an adviser to the ZBA, He was predeceased by his wife. State College and was a U.S. Army Bernard P. Klock of West Dennis. On Tburaday, the ZBA diacuaaed that hearing, attorneys for the quarry For the third issue, the ZBA has to said that the regulations in effect at the He was 72. Elizabeth Montgomery Priess. veteran of World War II. He was Mass.; one daughter, Dorothy E. whether ipiarr^ng is permitted in the and the Zoning Commission presented determine whether the Zoning Commis­ Greene died at Saint John’s Hospital, where he time of the cease-and-desist order He was employed for many years employed by Pratt 4 Whitney Ulrich of Vernon; one brother. their cases, and residents voiced their sion, in the permits it issued before 1986. underwent abdominal surgery Aug. 19 for a perforated residPntid cone. should be used. Those regulations were by the Manchester Board of Educa­ Aircraft as a process engineer. Felix Klock of Glastonbury: one That’s Just the first of three issues it inions on the matter. H ie public allowed the quarry to go into the ulcer WMle recovering, he developed pneumonia, at dated July 1,1985. tion before retiring. He was a He was a longtime member of the sister. Rose Wheeler of Powers. has to resolve. It also has to resolve hearing was closed Sept. 3, and residential zone, or whether it specified times requiring an oxygen tank to help him breathe. veteran of World War 1, serving Boy Scouts of America, and was Mich.; six grandchildren; and whether a non-conforming use has been ’Thursday was the beginiilng of the FOr the second issue, the ZBA said it that the quarry was allowed to operate “ The cause of death is listed as respiratory arrest with the medical corps in the U.S. awarded the Silver Beaver for his three great-grandchildren. estaUished at tbe Bolton Notch Quarry; ZBA’s deliberations. had to determine when zoning laws only in the industrial zone. followed by cardiac ar­ Army. distinguished service to Scouting. A private funeral will be at the and whether the Zoning Commission The quarry, which is on a 10.2-acre relevant to the quarry came into effect. rest,” said Saint John’s He was a life member of Besides his wife and parents, he Holmes Funeral Home. Burial will acted innperly In issuing a cease-and- parcel in Bolton Notch near the Mark Branse, the attorney for the After completing discussion on the spokeswoman Mary Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post 102. is survived by his two daughters, be at the convenience of the family. desist order to the quarry on May 22. intersection of routes 0 and 44, was quarry, said this occurred iii 1976. but first issue TTiursday, the session was Miller. She said Greene American Legion, of Manchester, Mrs. Ronald Elizabeth Waniewskl There are no calling hours.______After three hours of reviewing and bought in late July by Dr. Peter J. Mitchell Kallet, the attorney for the recessed. It is set to resume’Thursday at died at 12:14 p.m. and he served as chairman of the of Naples, and Mrs. Robert (Con­ comparing coning regulations from Lawler of American Heritage Strone Zoning Commission, said tbe laws were 7 p.m. in the Community Hall Fireplace Greene’s wife, Nancy, post’s poppy drive and blood bank stance) Beattie of Havelock. N.C^ In Memoriam different yeait. ZBA members still Inc. Since previous owner David C. in effect at least as far back as 1962. Room. and children Charles, for many years. He also played two brothers, Charles Edward Linda and Gillian were bass drum with the American Bettlnger of Vernon and Dr, Robert In loving memory of Margarette COVENTRY PUBUC SCHOOLS introducas; with'him when he died, Legion band. He was a charter L. Bettlnger of Capitola, Calif.; one LaFlamme who passed away Sep­ Some neighbors just she said. member of the Army and Navy grandson; and many nephews and tember 13. A barrel-chested man Club of Manchester and active in nieces. COMMUNITY EDUCATION And while she lays in a peaceful Ctassao Boghi SEPTEMBER M with white hair, bushy the club’s bingo program. The funeral will be Sunday at 2 black eyebrows and a He is also survived by two p m at St. Paul’s Episcopal sleep her memory we shall late Saturday a'ways keep. want to RogMrallon by moH: To r^M w. Mod your n a m e . AOORESS and PHONE deep, resonant voice, grandchildren. Marilyn H. Sim­ Church, Naples. The Earl G. NUMBEft Nang «h h ttw eouiM you «M i la Mto W; Cemmunny Educallan. Co¥*mry Greene tried different mons of Teresta, Fla,, and Barbara Hodges Funeral Chapel, Naples. Sadly missed, Hish School. 7S npioy HM Rodd. Ceywnry, CT 0K9S. MoH tsoMraHona muM b* ra- television roles late in his J. Hutton of Shrewsbury. Mass.; Fla., is in charge of arrangements. By Bruce Motifcln magazine on how much noise is emitted by ooNod by Sopl. 21. Lois Hampson and Family Herald Reporter diesel engines, air compressors, bulldozers, career, playing a detec­ and a niece and nephew. Memorial donations may be and other equipment used at the quarry. The In*poraon Ragishrailon: Monday, Sopt 14.r-4PMalC0«antryHlgh School or «t tive in “ Griff,” a space The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 made to the Boy Scouts of Am erica, tho High School olllco any day UNTIL Sopl IT. kW M qa to St. Paul’ s Episcopal Church or to BOL’TON — Residents living near the Bolton chart showed that the noise emitted by the commander in “ Battl- a m at the Holmes Funeral Home, a charity of one's choice. EMERGENCY Notch Quarry have mixed feelings about the equipment far exceeds the level of noise that is Rsgislar EsHyl -Couiaaaialthlaaalhan10paoalawlllbacaneadad.Co»anlryfa- estar Galactica" and a 400 Main St. Buriai with military allowed to be emitted into a residential zone. sMonla ghon prtorily until s n s fire chief in ’’Code Red.” honors will be in the veterans’ Fire — Police — Medical quarry. Some have serious complaints about Bernard L. Klock noise, dust, and vibrations, but others say they “ H ie noise is the biggest complaint.” said I IS and o«ar. OuasUons about couiaaa «dH bo anaaoiad by phono, but But he remained most section of East Cemetery, Calling haven’t experienced any problems. Beaudoin, "especially on Saturday when you NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS. Jan/Fab-SS. closely tied to his image hours are Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. Bernard L. Klock, 72. of 441 Main DIAL 911 "It doesn’t bother me at all,” said John want to sleep in.” Contact Via oHIea aoon H you awuM Sba to loach a eoutaa. as a widower in the old Lome Greene and 7 to 9 p.m. St.. East Hartford, a former In Manchester West, the patriarch who Memorial donations may be Morianoe of 6-B Notch Road Extension, who Blasting was another issue raised at the SEAT WEAVINQ a(Q. Ready) a Wad. 9/30-11/18 • 7-9 PM CNHS Manchester resident, died Friday rode herd on a trio of headstrong sons — Adam, iwss lives as close to the quarry as anyone. hearing, but Fire Marabal Peter Massolini Roatoia that anUqua chair wWihandwewanoana,epllnLp«eiaadeana,ruah or leed; made to the American Cancer said that* he has monitored the blasts with moybo luat laptaoa Owl wonvout aaPl of your dash oholr. Ptaaaa bring your choir lor and Little Joe — played by Pernell Roberts, Dan Society. But Belinda MacMillan of 6-B Notch Road, tha Srat oaaolon. Sloraaga la not avaHabla. UnMI; IS RaaManto >14 - Non-raaMatrta M 7 who lives right across the street from s^smographic equipment, and tbe blasts - MalarINa aatra. Blocker and Michael Landon. •Tm so sorry. We go back many years, said actor Morianoa, said the quarry bothers her. " I t ’s have b m well wimin the limits of state requirements. TVnNQ a (P . Hammon) a Wad. 9/30-11/16 a 7-9 PM CHS. Room 4 Robert Stack, who worked with Greene in the movie very noisy, and it’s not only loud, but Baalc and Intormadlata typing NilSa Introduoad and dayalepad. Raxlaaf of conaapon- "The Gift of Love” with Lauren Bacall. Most skin cancer constant," said MacMillan. "It gets very MacMillan said that when she moved in danca aat-up and othar docunwnta. Uaile 20. RaaldanN *14 - Non laaldanta *17 "H e had a gifted voice.” Stack said from his I^s nerve-wracking." about six years ago. there didn’t seem to be considered curabie FOLK DANCING a (a. Adar) a Wod.B/30-11/4a7-9PMCNH8Cafolarla Angeles home. “ It goes back to the word Clark Game Lakeside Cafe & Lounge Residents, who were interviewed Friday, anyone working in the quarry. “ ’Then, A tour o f Pie world eirough varloua Inlemetlonal fo * danoae. learn Pia hletory and said to me once. The main obligation of a performer is said problems began a few years ago, when overnight, they suddenly started working.” cullura baMnd folk dancaa from a varlaly of countrlaa. En|oy thaaxellaniant of many NEW YORK (AP) - About 5.800 dinathal daneaa. No ponnora naadad. Woar anaokara or aoR-aolad ahoaa. RoaManta David C. Buck, of Box Mountain Quarries Inc., she said. to be a professional, and he was.” of the 500,000 Americans who Announces its •12 - Non-foaManta *16 Greene’s condition had improved just last weekend, bought the quarry. Other complaints centered on dust and contract skin cancer this year will CHS High School “ If they worked it the way they did before vibrations ttat cause objects to fall from - Cotanfry CNHS - Capt Nathan Holt School but on Thursday he suffered a setback and was die. according to dermatology Buck bought It. we wouldn’t mind," said A1 shelves and cabinets. Dinocenza said resi­ returned to the intensive care unit where he died. experts at a recent national The “ Bonanza” series made Greene a multinruiiio- Dinocenza of 7 Notch Road Extension. He said dents are most concerned that the vibrations symposium. Sunday Brunch that since Buck sold the quarry several weeks might affect the well serving 19 homes on naire andhe invested in real estate and ran a string of Although one-third of all cancers thoroiivibred horses in Southern Califernia. He also ago. conditions have improved. Notch Road Extension and Cook Drive. are skin cancers, most are curable, Served li-3pm Every Sunday! became known in recent years for a series of dog food said Dr. Alfred Lane, assistant Ronald and Deborah Beaudoin, who live at 2 “ It the ground shifted underneath, then Baumert^!* professor of dermatology and pedi­ Cook Drive, said that they have lived there what might happen to the w ell?" he asked. commercials for television. 742-1908 for info or reservations. since 1973, and the quarry was not active until Your Headquarters for Lawn Boy, He once built a replica in Arizona of the Ponderosa atrics at the University of Roches­ The problems haven’t been as bad since the ranch house set from “ Bonanza,” complete to a 1983. shortly after Buck bought it. quarry changed bands in late July, when Dr. ter (N Y.) Medical Center. Trimmer’s, Mowers, Accessories staircase that led to nowhere. But the Cancerous melanoma, which is Includes: “ Until then, it was very inactive," said Peter J. Lawler of American Heritage Stone someUmes stern, humorless Cartwright, Greene was fatal in 25 percent of cases, will Ronald Beaudoin. "There were no power Inc. bought it from Buck, some residents said. Parts, Service and Sales Eggs - Omelettes - Bacon - Sausage - shovels and big bulldozers.” full of good spirits and often joked with his co-st^^ strike more than 25,000 people in the Tlie Beaudoins attended the public hearing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carozza. and their All Mowers On Sale Greene was a Uttle-known actor and former nation this year, he added. Baked Ham - Roast Beef - H o n ^ rie s on Sept. 3. when the Zoning Board of Appeals daughter. ITiyllis, moved into IS Cook Drive a newscaster In 1959 when he was cast for Bonanza^ Children playing outdoors with­ - Pasta - Quiche - Assorted P a rie s - heard nrguments on whether the quarry little noore than a month ago. He said they After a shaky start, the series zoom ^ n „ out protection from sun exposure should be allowed to operate in the residential haven’t been bothered by the quarry. He said at 20% Off and mere. was seen by an estimated 400 million people in 80 are of great concern to experts in Fruits - Assorted Juices s zone. Beaudoin presented the ZBA with the fam ily was at home on vacation for a week the field. information on noise regulations in the state of at the end of July and August. LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK *^**After” 4 years on NBC it was canceled in January "Today’s tan can become tomor­ Plus Much More!!! Connecticut, and with a chart from a technical “ We didn’t hear much of anything.” he said. SPECIAL MnS. 21” SELF- 1973, but the 431 episodes will be seen in row’s cancer,” he told the sympo­ PROPEUING MOWER WITH many years to come. RoberU quit the show in 1965 and sium, which was supported by an 90 AvaraiB Ralail FAMOUS LAWN-BOY QUAUTY Blocker died May 18,1972. i„ Ottawa educational grant from Johnson & Buffet Style ^7 ®® Scotland man heads Coventry school »399»» AND STEEL DECK VALUE Greene, who was born Feb. 12, 1915, in (Rte . Johnson Baby Products Co. “ A tan a Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine — no Ontario, based Ms portrayal on his own father, Daniel, is the body’s reaction to damage a maker of o rth o p ^ c boots and shoes. Come and join us — Bv Jacqueline Bennett State University, then Willimantic State laiMlsFrlCB messy oil to check or change, from the sun.” Teachers College, in 1962, Carpenter com­ “ 1 don’t know whether I could Because 80 percent of lifetime Herald Carrespandent a Positive traction, rear wheel drive, as a person, butasanactorltry tobellkehim, G you'll be glad you did! pleted his graduate work in administration at 1 3 1 9 0 0 exposure to the sun is obtained by a Large capacity, quick releese age 20, parents must help children COVENTRY - On Oct. 1. William Carpen­ the University of Connecticut in I960. He once said. rear beg. He became interested in drama while a student at protect themselves. Lane said. He ter will begin as the new principal of started his teaching career ^n-Stonington. F n sS gt Up a Rugged 14-gauge steel deck, Queens University and then won a two-year fellowship urged parents to teach youngsters Robertson Elementary School on Lake Street. where he stay^ for seven years,^ snd DeHnry Carpenter will replace ClarencnEdmond- a Comfortable, easy-to-use to the Neighborhood Theater in New York. to stay out of the sun during the & “ I was interested in moving to a new on sU midday hours, wear protective Lakeside Cafe Lounge community. I'm a local person in the son, who retired in June, after 18 years as controls. Returning to Canada at the outbreak of World War II. 511 UKt STBEET COVENTHV principal at Robertson. Msehlnos at clothing and use high sunscreen Plainfield community and I needed the Baumarta. a Full one-year limited he was unable to find work as an actor and went into stimulatkm of a new community and staff— a Carpenter and Ms wife. KatMeen, are warranty. radio. Greene became the chief newscaster for tne protection. 742-mtlll new challenge.” Carpenter said in a recent residmts of Scotland. Conn. They have seven Canadian Broadcasting Corp. and during the war children. telephone interview. Come see over 14 models on sale. years was known as “ The Voice of Canada. More than 6,000 persons died in Carpenter has been the principal of “ My wife is also a teacher in Plainfield— a 920 Mapls Avs. In 1949, he helped establish the Jupiter Theater, an 1900 when a hurricane, floods and a Plainfield Grairunar School for the last six wonderful kindergarten teacher. We will stay in S eco n d unless she acquires a teaching enterprise which has produced some of Canada s finest t i ^ l wave hit the Galveston. Texas, years. He was principal at other schools in Hartford drama. By 1953, he had decided to become a Plainfield over an 18-year period. position closer to Coventry. Then we may Baumert area. 525-0836 professional actor. After graduating from Eastern Connecticut move to tbe area.” he said. I ti •

Connecticvt in Brief itab victim C om iccticat in B rM Ta k study hnay iiiiT«S d il^ n h e Thursday on murder and first- In an affidavit filed April 2, NEW HAVEN (AP) — A man Amma Harris, through her attor­ accused of fatally stabbing his degree assault charges. He was Rep. Ronald L. Smoko, D- He said the program could be ney, said that on March 27, Albert H A R T F O R D (A P ) - A special Train-car victim used cocaine ex-wife at a downtown shopping held In lieu of $250,000 bond. H am len, co-chairman of the F i­ costly. Harris went to the family home and committee set up to examine ways mall was divorced from the woman Amma Harris, in an affidavit Minor quake rattles Moodut nance Committee and another One computer run showed that if WALLINGFORD — A local woman killed in July beat her after he was served with a of providing relief to residential last week and allegedly threatened filed as part of the divorce case, panel member, said he was not too every residential property owner in after she drove her car into the path of an oncoming restraining order. HADDAM — A minor earthquake rattled rural property owners] hen towns un­ to kill her if she took custody of their wrote that she left her husband in dergo revaluation is ready to begin worried about meeting the towns undergoing revaluation was Amtrak train had a small amount of cocaine in her October 1986, shortly after he used a southeastern Connecticut Friday, registering S.4 on the five children, court records show. Albert Harris allegedly w ield^ a deadline. given a 10 percent break on a tax bloodstream at the time of the accident, the state Richter scale, officials said. work, but questions are being Amma Smith Harris had been belt to beat one of their children. sheathed sword and shouted, " I ’ll raised about being able to complete "Th e basic data we need is bill, up to $250, it would cost the medical examiner's office has found. "It certainly wasn't enough to cause damage to granted custody of their children "He told me he would see me take you outbefore I let you take my the job by its Jan. 1 deadline. already in place.” he said. “Janu­ state $75 million a year. But police have not changed their conclusion that the structures or injury to people.” said Charles Doll, a Aug. 31. after a five-month divorce dead before he would let me take kids away from me. You can take The committee was created ary first comes quick, but we should "That's a lot of money,” Smoko death of Diane Pimentel, 28. was accidental, and they your choice, but it had better be the seismologist with the Weston Observatory in Weston. battle. the children away from him. and during a special legislative session have the basic conclusions by said, and a 10 percent break is "a will not reopen the investigation. Thomas J. Curran, a Mass. "One would ha ve to be very close to even feel it." Records In Superior Court in New that they would have to let him out right one, or It will be the last one. this summer, after the General then.” modest proposal.” Wallingford police spokesman, said Thursday. Doll said the earthquake, which took place at 10; 46 Haven also show the suspect. of jail sometime,” Amma Harris Make your choice or start saying The toxicology report, released to police by the a m., was centered in the Moodus section of Haddam Assembly failed to agree on a No matter what the committee The committee was an outgrowth Albert L. Harris, was released from wrote March 20, relating an inci­ your goodbyes,” the affidavit said. property tax relief plan. Its first medical examiner's office last week, said a test found and registered at many of the observatory's 30 comes up with, he noted, it will be of a controversial bill during the jail a month before the stabbing dent 11 days earlier. Albert Harris was charged with meeting is next week. 0.05 milligrams of cocaine per liter of blood in station's around New England. subject to extensive legislative 1987 s. asion that would have when his bond was reduced on breach of peace and criminal Rep. Janet Polinsky, D- “ I know that he will be enraged Similar size earthquakes occurabout lOtimes yearly debate. allowed towns to tax residential Pimentel's body. . , . , .u charges that he raped his wife trespass after the Incident. That Waterford. co-chairwoman of the D r Richard Pinder, chief toxicologist with the when he receives the divorce in the region, he said. “All we can do is give our property at a lower rate than during their divorce battle. case is pending. The sword was Appropriations Committee and a examiner's office, said 0.05 milligrams is considered a papers,” she continued, “ and I am report.” Smoko said. “ We have no commercial property, shifting the Harris, who was ordered Aug. 31 awarded to him as p a rt' of the panel member, said the committee truly afraid he may seriously injure other legislative authority.” local tax burden to business. “ low" amount of cocaine. not to harass or threaten his ex-wife may only ha ve part of its work done divorce decree. and their children, was arraigned Ferry’s radar wasn’t accurate by then. He said he expects the committee Democratic Gov. William A N EW LON D O N — The captain of one of two ferries "Maybe we can get a preliminary to come up with recommendations O'Neill threatened to veto that bill Old body found In basement along the lines of “ circuit-breaker” and put forth a compromise that involved in a Jlily collision on Long Island Sound that report out," she said Friday, "and N EW H A V E N — The badly decomposed body of a then put in a bill (in the 1988 tax relief no enjoyed by the elderly would have created a property tax Car started before children died injured 19 people has testified a four-degree man was found Friday wrapped tightly in a blanket in legislative session) that extends the Income guidelines would have to relief fund to be disbursed to cities inaccuracy in his vessel's radar may have contributed the basement of a multi-family house in the city s Fair According to the warrant, both to the accident. deadline. I'd rather do something be established, he said, so that and towns on the basis of a town's CANTERBURY (AP) - Evi­ Leonard. 33, and Carleen M. Haven section, police said. parents indicated that It was not Wesley G. Blackwell, captain of the North Star, good, than try to rush.” those who need the relief get it. wealth. dence indicates the dilapidated Edmond. 32, were both arrested The man. whose body had been in the basement Wednesday and charged with three unusual for the children to sleep in testified Thursday that the slight inaccuracy in the between three days and a week, was between M and 40 Dodge Dart in which two children the family’s 1971 Dodge Dart. radar's heading flasher was discovered by another died from carbon monoxide poison­ counts of risk of injury to a minor in years of age, Police Department spokesman Walter F. the deaths of two of their four ferry captain three weeks after the collision with the ing last month was started some­ The Edmonds’ daughters Crys- Connor said. The victim suffered skull and neck daughters Aug. 24. They are Cape Henlopen and one week after the North Star went City halts drug testing of cops time during the cold early morning tine. 6, and Hope. 3 were killed in trauma. Connor said. . . scheduled for arraignment in Da­ back into service. hours, authorities say. the accident. Police are Investigating the death as a homicide. nielson Superior Court Sept. 28. "Th a t (inaccuracy) would put m y vessel four BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Confu­ the Office of Internal Affairs gave threat.” The parents of the children, who Their arrest warrant states “ that The state Department of Children degrees to the left of where I thought I was.” said sion and controversy has prompted the rookies the option of destroying William Olds, director of the Connor said. had been spending the night in the all available evidence indicates and Youth Services has been Blackwell. 60. a captain with Cross Sound since IM l. Mayor Thomas W. Bucci to halt a the samples or having them frozen. Connecticut Civil Liberties Union, car parked outside their home, that the vehicle engine was started brought Into the case concerning But an official forCross Sound F e rry Services of New random drug testing program for Even if the samples are 'des­ said Thursday the testing "was knew the car had a faulty exhaust Hotel workers ratify contract sometime during the early morning the care of the Edmonds' surviving London, which owns both ferries, said there is no police rookies. troyed. the rookies are considering . clearly unconstitutiona I." system and that it could be turned hours and continued running until it daughters. Crystal, 8, and Faye. 8 evidence that the problem existed the day of the ' Bucci said Thursday that urine hiring a lawyer and pursuing legal N EW H A V E N — Workers at the Park Plaza Hotel on "on without a key; according to an stopped due to fuel starvation. months. accident. samples taken during the random action, rookie Sharon Jefferson “ We believe the Fourth Amend­ Friday ratified a new three-year contract, averting a arrest warrant. Sets this week will be destroyed said. ment protects individuals from strike at one of the city's main downtown hotels, Free: 18th century Darien house and no others taken until a testing "It Was the way they did it." unreasonable searches and seiz­ “ We are thrilled to avoid the consequences of a strike policy has been negotiated with the Jefferson said. “ It was like a ures." Olds said. both for our members and for the communities and the DARIEN Developers who are subdividing police union. business.” said Ellen Thomson, area director for Local property on which an 18th century house sits will give There will be no repercussions 217 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and FLDRSHEIM” the home away to anybody willing to move It from its against the three recruits who Bartenders Union. ,, present location. destroyed their samples or the 18 The agreement, reached early Friday morning, calls The house lies on five acres owned by Darien who have signed a discrimination for an hourly wage increase of 25 cents in each of three developers Hugh Ridell and Gerald Bothwell. who complaint over the testing, he said. years for workers who don't get tips and 10 cents for intend to divide the land into five lots and build Bucci said he would not charac­ workers who do get tips, Thomson said. colonial-type homes on them. Bothwell said. The terize the testing as a mistake but The agreement also calls for M days’ notice for the 300-year-old saltbox-style home sits atop of one of the will wait until David J. Dunn, the union if hotel management decides to shut down any subdivisions. city labor negotiator, returns from substantial part of its food and beverage services. "We're giving the historical society a chance to try vacation to determine why it took Thomson said. and find an owner for the home,” Bothwell said. "If place. CQLDCUtSl nobody wants the house, it's going to come down.” Dunn authorized the testing, Y)u don't have to blow a lot of money to Darien Historical Society President Marian Castell according to Sgt. George Sedgwick, blow away deep snow. Not with t h ^ spedal Woman denies conspiracy charge said the home Is in "pretty good condition.” A moving commander of the Office of Inter­ summer prices on our hard working company spokesperson said it would cost about $25,000 nal Affairs. The office conducted 2-stage snowthrowen NEW HAVEN — A Bronx. N.Y., woman, previously to relocate the house. the testing with the help of a Civil convicted oh racketeering and embezzlement charges, Service employee. S im p lic ^ Model 450 has pleaded guilty to charges she conspired to defraud Police Union President Tony 3.5-hp engine. M99 the government by placing phantom employees on her Man held In New Haven murder Saglimbene said the next step is to 20” d e a i^ width. company's payroll. _ «• get an agreement in writing and Carol RIzzieri, former owner of a Bridgeport office NEW HAVEN — A man who lived in the same present it to the recruits, who are Hand-height that adm inister^ Teamster dental claims. entered the Dixwell Avenue apartment building as stabbing victim considering filing grievances over chute rotator. plea in U.S. District Court Thursday. Monika Joyner has been charged with her murder, the testing. Rizzieri was convicted during a trial this spring wltn police say. The samples would be destroyed Sim pliL^ Model 755 former Teamster Local 443 head Vincent ‘ Chick Kenneth Damon, 30. was being held on $100,000 bail in the presence of Saglimbene and a m 7-hp electric Pisano of Hamden. They were accused of embezzling after arraignment Thursday in Superior Court. He was city representative, he said. start engine. from union health Insurance plans. arrested at about midnight Wednesday while at work Seventeen samples have been Rizzieri pleaded guilty to issuing weekly payroll at a Cheshire trucking company. frosen at the laboratory in Bloom­ 122* clearing width. checks to two co-defendants who “performed no work “ Detectives pursued a lead that fell into place right field. After the union intervened. 13 speeds forward or services” for her company, according to the away.” said MaJ. Walter Connor, the department and 1 reverse. indictment. spokesman. At about ll;4 0 a m. WedHiesday, a tenant found S im p lk ^ Model 860 Joyner in the basement of the three-story apartment THANKSGIVING Tw o Danbury Inmates escape c o ^ o rta 'X * ifTouvTww rfng th^new N A TIC K by Florsheim. a versatile strap-arid- house with multiple stab wounds. She was declared 8-hp electric NOVENA TO ST. JUDE D A N B U R Y — Tw o Inmates escaped from the comfortabiy.. ■ y calfskin fully leather lined and set on a featherweight dead at 12; 12 p.m. at Yale-New Haven Hospital. O holy St. Judo, ApooUoand mar­ start engine. tyr, groat In virtuo and rich in mlra- '898 Federal Correction Institution overnight after planting cloa; noar kinsman of Jaouo Chrlal. 24* clearing width. i dummies in their beds, a prison officiM said Fridajr faithful Inlorcassor of all who In- 5 speeds forward The two inmates were identified « ' One man dead, another miasing Voko your apodal partronago in and2reverse. 37, formerly of Morristown, N. J., and Ronald Kautz, 35. timo of nood. To you I havo ro- O L D L Y M E — A 70-year-old local man was missing courao from tho d o ^ of my hoart Tue chains standanL of Trenton, according to Bob Hassen, the executive and feared drowned Friday after the body of the man and humbly bog to whom Ood has assistant to the warden. he*d~gone lobstering with earlier in theday was washed givon such groat powor to coma to Vetere was serving a 15-year sentence forinterstete my aadstancoi Holp mo In my pro- OBcr HffiKed to pnCucU in Mock. ashore at Hatch Point on Long Island Sound, state transporation of sexually-explicit S ^ I T I B oont and urgont palltion. In rotum I arrived at the Danbury prison June 3, RECAL’S police said. promloo to mako your namo known "Your Ouslity Mon s Shop The Coast Guard was using a helicopter and boat to and cauoo you to bo invokod. Kautz, who arrived at the prison June 8, was search for Charles Hall, state police Sgt. Robert Say throo “Our Fathoro, Throo BUCKLANO AGWAY a 48tmay sentence Involving parole violation an Slattery said. Hall Maryo and Qlorlaa.* Publica­ mffl orginal conviction of theft and Interstate transpo Downtown ManchMter The body of Maurice A. Brault. 74. was found about tion must bo promlaod. St. Judo 33 Adams Street, Manchester tion of stolen goods, the spokesman said. pray for us and all who Invoko your “They failed to show for work assignnwnts andtne 7; 30 p.m. Friday. Slattery said. aid. Amon. This novona has novor 643-5123 mmi Open Wed.. Thurs. and FrI. nights ’til 9:00 The two had set out abtmt 8 a.m. Friday. They were boon known to fall. I havo had my work supervisor searched the living and at 8; 30 two dummies were found in the living reported missing later in the day and their boat was roquoat grantod. 'ur (. . Hini I \ \ .ilui ' "'ll >ri' found off Hatch Point about 6 p.m. Friday, Slattery K.M.O. quarters,” Hassen said. said. A G W A Y i |M, iM iii »•»»»•*» = u.8./w6rid iii Brief Organ recipients celebrate'life U.S./World In Philly’s ash barge can’t unload PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hundreds share their Joy and triumphs. awaiting organ transplants in the Greenpeace that it may be toxic. manmade island about 60 miles off of organ transplant recipients Others, like Shirley Galley of New United States, according to the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A U.8. thinks Libya sent mines “ Panama will not accept it for the the Miami coast. converged at a medical conference Brighton, Pa., came for advice Pittsburgh Transplant Foundation. U.N. Chief begins gulf mission barge loaded with 15,000 ions of the city’s incinerated garbage has ' same reason that ... states in the WASHINGTON The United Statn said Friday it to celebrate life Friday, while dealing with life after a. liver While more transplants than ever NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian leaders said Friday But after being rejected by wandered for a year after being U.S. will not accept it,” said Dr. asked Libya not to send Soviet-made sea mines to Iran medical experts struggled with the transplant. are being performed, "for every they will welcome "reasonable words" during theU.N. Bahamian officials, the barge’s rejected as far away as Africa, Augustine Lune, a spokesman for but U.S. officials are concerned that Libya inay have question of udiich djdng patients Galley is unemployed and said person you transplant you get one secretary-general’s peace mission but will not risk an load of ash was refused by officials while Panama this week refused a the Panamanian Minister of Health ignored the plea and exchanged mines for Iranian should receive scarce donor prospective employers claim back on the waiting list,’’ said unconditional truce in the 7-year-old war with Iraq. in the Dominican Republic, Hondu­ chemical weapons. organs. 27,000-ton delivery of ash that had who rejected the ash. "If it is not they’ll lose their group insurance foundation director Brain Javier Perez de Cuellar arrived in Tehran on Friday ras and the West African nation of "W e have conferred with several countries on the already been spumed by seven good for the United States, neither "It’s like a great big birthday policies if they hire her. Broznick. at the beginning of his mission to both belligerents, Guinea-Bissau. matter and have exp resi^ to the Libyans through a party,” said Margaret MeStay of “ It’s like ... the plague or states. can it be any good for Panama." "It’s intrinsically unfair’ ’ to whose long war has caused at least l million casualties New Jersey, Maryland, South third party the seriousness with which we would view Dublin, Ireland, whose son Colin, 4, something," said Galley, 51, who City officials had contracted with The story of the Khian Sea's award organs based on a patient’s and attacks on more than 300 ships in the Persian Gulf. Carolina. Georgia, Virginia, West such a development," State Department spokesman received a new liver here three received her new organ in 1935. “ I the private shipper Bulkhandling tribulations came out last spring Charles Redman said. years ago. ability to pay or to attract public "We are ready to listen to reasonable words," Inc. for 19 million to load a barge Virginia and Ohio had all refused Just as the highly publicized barge sure hope somebody has some President Ali Khamenei said, but Hashemi Rafsan- Another official, insisting on anonymity, said the Colin played with a stuffed attention, said Dr. Olga Jonassonof and haul incinerated ash to Pa­ the Philadelphia ash. Morgo carrying commercial gar­ answers.” the University of Illinois. jani, the Parliament speaker, declared that Iran will Soviet Union also asked the Libyans to refrain from penguin named Oliver, which he nama next week. The ash was to be Meanwhile, the whereabouts of a bage from the New York metropoli­ While the transplant recipients "not take the risk" of observing an unconditional going ahead with the deal. Libya is one of the Soviet calls "O’Liver." released 600 purple helium-fllled To ensure fairness, the nation’s used as fill for roads leading to a load of 15,000 tons of ash that left tan area was getting ready to cease-fire as demanded in the unanimous U.N. Philadelphia on Sept. 5, 1986, Union’s largest arms clienU, and 5,000 to 6,000 "Just the scale of this is almost balloons, each carrying an organ approximately 200 transplant cen­ large resort project on Panama’s unload. Security Council resolution of July 20. Soviet-bloc military advisers are reported to be frightening," Mrs MeStay said of donor card, medical experts spent ters will be required beginning Oct. Caribbean coast. aboard the barge "Khian Sea" is Iraq has sought a negotiated peace for years and unknown after a year-long odyssey The Morgo’s raw garbage cargo stationed in Libya. the 400 organ recipients and their much of the day looking for answers 1 to choose organ recipients based But Panamanian officials said says it will honor the resolution if Iran does. The war was turned away by six states and families at the International Organ on how best to allocate donor on a point system. Failure to do so Thursday they did not know that a in search of a friendly port to dump began in September 1980 after several border three countries before it was finally Transplant Forum. organs. will result in the loss of federal ship would be arriving and would its cargo, shipping officials said. Teach«rt on strike In 7 states skirmishes and Iraq’s invasion of Iran. The ship had embarked for the burned and buried in an Islip, N. Y., Some, like the MeStays, came to More than 12,0(K) people are Medicare reimbursements. not accept the ash because of Negotiators trying to settle a four-day teachers’ reports by the environmental group Bahamas to dump its cargo on a landfill. walkout in Chicago said Friday they were pinning their hopes on a weekend bargaining session, while shoving Candidates debate education matches and other violence broke out on picket lines in Summit isn’t on Reagan’s agenda CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — The seven Democratic Elisabeth, N.J. Weather no help to firefighters WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan presidential candidates wielded sharp rhetorical In ail, teacher strikes in seven states — Illinois, year would be discussed next week, word of exchange between the administration officials, seeking to knives Friday on President Reagan’s education Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, CHiio, Pennsyl­ Rozanne Ridgway, the assistant United States and the Soviet Union budget, but several sounded Republican-like themes structures, including 39 homes. dispel hopes for breakthroughs at a secretary of state for European By The Associated Press major blazes that have burned vania and Washington — disrupted education for more on the question of a summit," about making schools and teachers more accountable. more than a half-million acres in Three firefighters have died in than 720,000 students. high-level U.S.-Soviet meeting next affairs said, “ I wish I could step on Ridgway told reporters at a State vehicle accidents, two blamed on week, said Friday that prepara­ Few sparks flew in the encounter, except those Temperatures rose again Friday the northern part of the state also Schools were open in Boston, but a strike by it and make it stay stepped oh. ’This Department briefing. aimed at Reagan’s combative secretary of education, dense smoke. tions for a superpower summit are is not a meeting about a summit." in the Western forests where more had to pay attention to an arson fire unionized bus drivers forced 27,000 students who rely At the same time, she did not rule William J. Bennett, who was in the audience. in the south that had threatened not on the agenda and that work She said Reagan had invited than 20,000 firefighters have been Altogether, 549,810 acres of Cali­ on buses for transportation to find other means to get to out the possibiUty that Shevard­ Afterward, Bennett said, "I didn’t learn anything battling, fires for two weeks, and homes. class. remains on a pact to eliminate Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to nadze would raise the issue. fornia forest have burned since a intermediate-range missiles. from these guys. I am glad to be a Republican.” only a slight chance of rain was California Gov. George Deukme- series of lightning storms began In Chicago, federal mediators scheduled new talks Washington and "it’s for the At the White House, presidential Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard The Democrats, he said, "lack the toughness and the forecast through the weekend. jian declared a state of emergency Aug. 28 and touched off 1,241 fires, for Saturday, the first since bargaining broke off general secretary to decide when spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said A. Shevardnadze will see President he wants to come to the United knowledge" to be president. Officials in Oregon shifted an for Colusa and Del Norte counties, the worst single series of fires in the Tuesday. Many of the 430,000 studenU in the nation’s Friday o f the summit, "That’s not Republican hopefuls Rep. Jack Kemp of New York bringing the number under the Reagan on ’Tuesday and spend States. As far as we’re concerned Army battalion from mop-up duty state’s history. thlrd-largest school district were attending alternative the purpose of the meeting. I decree to 24 out of the state’s 58 three days talking to Secretary of this notion that somehow these and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont, who held a to the front lines of one of that education programs set up by city and private wouldn’t count on it." counties. California fires have A total of 124,000 acres of Oregon State George P. Shultz in the kind of three days next week are going to separate debate, accused the Democrats of making state’s biggest fires. agencies. Asked why he was expressing wild spending promises. California crews occupied by caus^ 99 injuries and destroyed 98 forest have gone up in smoke. meetings that have led to summits be talk about summits... it’s simply doubt about a summit announce­ in 1985 and 1986. Ransom reported to free hostages not part of our planning." ment, he said his intention was "not Asked whether a long-envisioned Since the invitation was extended to try to build expectations beyond Chad, Libya accept OAU truce BO O K O FFER BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro-Iranian kidnappers got $2 ° summit in Washington later this last spring, “ I am aware of not one what’s reasonable." N’DJAMENA, Chad — Chad and Libya announced a million to free West German hostage Alfred Schmidt and plan to free a second West German hostage for a truce in their territorial war Friday, but it was soured similar amount in a few days, the magazine /^-Shiraa almost immediately by accusations and denials of new reported Friday. Libyan air raids. , , , The report coincided with an appeal for the release of Publicly Affirm Your Faith In The The cease-fire, sponsored by the Organization of American hostage Joseph Cidppio made by his African Unity, began at midday but Chadian radio mpmm Lebanese wife, Ilham Ghandour, a day before the first reported new Libyan bombings and said: "The anniversary of his abduction. U.S. Constitution Chadian government was not mistaken about the The weekly Ash-Shiraa attributed the ransom report perverse and perfidious nature of the Libyan regime. to unidentified security sources but did not say who Libya claimed its planes struck only in the morning. paid the money. Schmidt, an engineer, was freed According to Chad’s reports, Libyan aircraft raided Wour in northwestern Chad and the north central town Monday. Rudolf Cordes, Beirut manager for the On September 17, 1787, chemical firm Hoechst, is still being held. of Ounianga Kebir on Friday morning, then returned in 9ny The West German Foreign Ministry in Bonn Friday delegates from 12 o f the original the afternoon to bomb Bardai, a village near Wour. believe reiterated its denial that any deal bad been reach^ to 13 states voted unanimously to the free the two Germans held in Lebanon. approve a new document. Their Father tells of AIDS trauma {4 Pope's visit to Gregory B. Haroian act of ratification gave us the America is WASHINGTON — Ten-year-old Ricky Ray, one of D.M.D. Korean students battle police U.S. Constitution. three brothers infected with the AIDS virus, lies awake fulfilling prophecy. /J SEOUL, South Korea — Radical students hurled at night crying, blaming himself for the fire that Dr. Gregory B. Haroian is destroyed the family’s Florida home, his father told K hundreds of firebombs and rocks at riot police Friday Two hundred years later, we can pleased to announce the opening Intriguing and Congress on Friday. ^ . in vicious street fighting in Seoul. Thousands of easily appreciate their wisdom. of his office for the practice of powerfui—a book for students took part in protests across the counti^. "He believes if he hadn’t tested positive, the house wouldn’t have burned,” said Clifford Ray. General Dentistry. Dr. Haroian, the ‘80's. America in Prophecy ’’Down with the military dictatorship! Freedom!" o The Constitution has made us reveals the Pope's role in world events, masked students yelled as they pelted police at close Ray and his wife, Louise, recounted for the Senate native of Manchester, "a Nation o f Laws” ...and this Labor and Human Resources Committee a of yesterday and today. Now in papers range with firebombs that exploded in showers of graduated from Manchester honored document makes us threaU and harassment that began when Ricky and his Clip back, America in Prophecy blazing gasoline and flying shards of glass. High School in 1974. He re­ Hundreds of riot police fought back \irith tear gas and brothers Randy and Robert tested positive for the and mall to: contains fascinating predictions what we are today — a free ceived his B.S. degree in Biology rocks. AIDS virus. , , START NEW about America, and some Pedestrians, some of them choking and crying from people. For a year, the boys were told to stay home from and Psychology from Trinity school. But when a federal judge ordered them back in P.O. BOX 7283 — surprising conclusions the stinging tear gas. ran along sidewalks, trying to College in Hartford and his escape the fighting. Police helped usher hundreds of classes last month, a student boycott was organized KENSINGTON, CT about what the future and the family received bomb threats and threatening 1 D.M.D. degree from the people to safety. 06 03 7 /•as* may hold, telephone calls. University of Connecticut ruth me the I School of Dental Medicine in Stufflebeam demoted to sergeant FREE copy(ltt) of the \ Senate ends budget-bill delay 1983. His professional Beat S elltr America In Prophecy QUAN’TICO, Va. — Marine Sgt. Robert Stufflebeam Memberships include The fS79 pages). Free will offering accepted. WASHINGTON — The Senate voted 79-4 Friday to was demoted from the rank of staff sergeant to Hartford Dental Society, sergeant as punishment Friday for his convictions on begin considering a Pentagon budget for the next fiscal two counts of dereliction of duty. year, ending a four-month Republican effort to dJock Connecticut State Dental Quanlity ol Books A military Jury, which convicted the former Moscow the measure because it contains restraints on Star 1 Associaton, and the Academy of Embassy guard Thursday evening, gave Stufflebeam Wars** tests General Dentistry. Dr. Haroian no prison sentence after deliberating about 1>A hours. Call The Manchester Herald display advertising ’The vote moves the 8302 billion measure to the top of I The court-martial Judge, Marine Lt. Col. E. Dean the Democratic-controlled Senate’s agenda, m etin g treats all age groups and offers Clark, had ruled earlier Friday that Stufflebeam be department at 643-2711 for more information about it will be considered during the next several weeks as levening and Saturday Name. credited with 54 days on any sentence the Jury the chamber debates and votes on a variety of national ] appointments. His new office is till I 5 recommended. The 54 days represents time spent by acknowledging your faith in the U.S. Constitution. security issues. located at 1169 Ellington Road the Bloomington, 111., native under arrest or ’The vote approved a motion to proceed to the bill, a .State. Z ip . restriction. parliamentary device that means the GOP filibuster I in South Windsor. has ended. 'ijm ^ fill . i ______! 1. ..*n 5«M Realty firm’s 4% fee draws BU^NESS Susan Shimer of Sentry Real Estate Bv Alex OIreill that when he offers that 2 percent And Fish said that a well-established Services in Manchester said there are Associate Editor commission, a number of brokers will broker with national resources and an other brokers who will chargee percent, not be interested. experienced sales staff can get more but most are working part time on their A Bolton real estate firm. Golden money for a house. As an example, he own and have little overhead. CalTech closing costs 600 jobs That's just fine with him. He said he said a 4 percent fee on a 8100,000 sale Oaks Realty, is offering to sell houses at She said Sentry has no plans to change Highlights has found that many houses his would give the seller $96,000. But if a a 4 percent commission, about 2 from Us normal fee of 6 percent. Like salespeople are selling are listed by broker with a 6 percent fee sells the BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Carpen­ ' try in America.” a plant was two years ago in New percentage points below the normal other brokers, she said there are other brokers, and bring his agency a same house for $110,000, the seller gets ter Technology Corp., citing stiff The closing means the layoff of Jersey. CarTech opened its Bridge­ commission for residential sales, and situations in which a different fee is commission of only 3 percent. $103,400. global competition and a weak steel 452 hourly workers and 129 salaried port plant 30 years ago next month. the Idea has drawn a mixed reaction charged. of the week market, announced Friday that it employees. The comiuny said the R o ^ e l also said that eight years “ I ’d rather-sell my own listings at 4 Rose Jackson, an owner of Jackson from brokers. , ^ “ There have been others who have will close its 30-year-old Bridgeport Jobe will be phased out over the next ago, the company began a $400 Henry T. Becker, owner of Golden percent.” he said. and Jackson Real Estate of Manchester, specialty steel plant and lay off 18 months. All manufacturing is million expansion program in an­ Most brokers contacted by the Man­ come and gone.” said Thomas Benoit of By T h « Associated Press Oaks, said that when houses were was critical of the idea. “ I feel U s ® Realty World. As for the Golden Oaks nearly 600 workers. expected to cease by early 1989. ticipation of increased business. chester Herald said the 4 percent disservice to the public because it sells selling for $30,000or $40,000, sellers were fee plan, he said " It ’s good competition ■ The government said a plunge in U.S. The company’s announcement is The company will begin negotiat­ “ Now, today the business level is willing to pay the 6 percent fees. Now commission would not have much of an our services short. We work hard for the the second blow to Connecticut’s effect on the real estate sales business. and I just treat it as such.” exports pushed the nation’s trade deficit to a ing severance and pension pay­ the same as when we began the that the same hou$es are selling for commissions.” largest city this year. Bryant ments with officials representing expansion program,” he said. three times as much, there is resistance Donald Fish, owner of the D.W. Fish Benoit said that while the sales prices record $16.5 billion in July, the fourth monthly Frank Strano of Strano Real Estate in Electric Co. announced last winter Local 2215 of the United Steel­ “ What we’re doing is utilizing our to the fee and sellers are looking for Co. of Vernon and Manchester, said the of houses have gone up, so has the cost of increase in a row. The widening of the gap Manchester said. “ If Golden Oaks can it will close its Bridgeport facility, workers of America, which repres­ most efficient and modern alternatives. He said a seller can seek idea isn’t new. He said that for years, advertising in newspapers, on radio and between exports and imports followed a $15.7 do business at that level, God bless laying off about 450 workers. ' ents the workers at the Bridgeport facilities.” advice on selling his house for 11.000. brokerages starting out in business have billion deficit in June. 'em.” He said real estate is a competi­ TV. Paul R. Roedel, chairman and plant. The Bridgeport employees Bridgeport Mayor Thomas W. When a house is co-broked. which offered commissions of 2, 3' and 4 Benoit said that ih 20 years in the ■ The Labor Department reported that lower tive business and most brokers feel they chief executive officer of CarTech. are not being o ffe r ^ opportunities Bucci met with a state economic means it is listed by one broker and sold percent, but the iower rates don't last. business, he has never found anyone need to operate at a certain fee level to food costs and early auto discounts offset slightly said from the Reading, Pa., head­ to transfer within the company. development official and other city by another, the commission is custom­ “ You can't provide the services for that who objected strenuously to the fees provide services. higher energy prices to keep overall wholesale quarters. that there were three CarTech manufactures stainless officials Friday to discuss the arily split evenly. Becker acknowledged fee." Fish said. prices flat in August for the first time in nine reasons for the Bridgeport closing steel, tool steels and speciality announcement, said Leonard Gri­ months. — a weak market for steel, global alloys. The 98-year-old company maldi, a Bucci aide. ■ The CommerceDepartmentsaid American competition and a need to use the also has plantain Orangeburg, S.C.. “ They met to basically talk about Nobody can predict interest rates businesses are spending less on new plants and company’s most efficient facilities. Freyburg, Maine and El Cajon. the disposition of that property — '"rhose are the driving forces in Business in Brief equipment this year than originally estimated. Calif., and 21 warehouses around it's a prime area of the city and the them. this,” Reebel said in a telephone the country. The company has a The agency revised its estimate of growth in city would definitely have an QUESTION: You’re getting high tax-free interview. “ Those are the funda­ total of about 3,800 employees. interest in whatever will replace Four years ago, capital spending to 1.4 percent for 1987, down dividends because municipal bond mental things affecting the indus- Roedel said the last time it closed CarT6ch,” Grimaldi said. Herrmann joins Hartford firm I invested from the earlier forecast of 2.8 percent. interest rates were high when the $82,000 in a unit ■ The Agriculture Department said this fall’s HARTFO RD .— David H. Herrmann has joined the trust was established. Assuming investment Investors’ you’re satisfied with that income com harvest could be tiM smallest in four years Hartford law fiirm of Pepe & Hazard as an associate, trust which and are in no rush to recoup your despite above-average crop development. September blues ------according to Stephen B Guide Hazard, managing holds municipal investment, my advice is to stay ■ G A F Corp. stock le a p ^ after the company partner. bonds, Since William A, Doyle with that unit investment trust . disclosed a $2.23 billion buyout offer from a NEW YORK (AP) -Am ong its this phenomenon. It seems purely losers. Herrmann, who practi­ then 1 have re- managementgroup led by Samuel J. Heyman, ^..^many triumphs. Wall Street's bull coincidental, for instance, that What’s more important to most ces in the area of con­ cived monthly G A F’s chairman and chief executive officer. ''^^narket has shown a weak spot; It concern over rising interest rates investors, of course, is the sharp struction, environmental tax-free divi-^ ■ An investor group led by T. Boone Pickens doesn’t run well in September. set the m arim back last September gains the market has been able to and commercial litiga­ dends amount-" SIL-SfllHL WllllBm A. Doyle, a syndicaied coinmnist, welcomes written qnes- Jr. launched a $95-a-share tender offer that When the Dow Jones average of and again this year at about the achieve when it hasn’t been in its tion, received a bache­ ing to approxi­ By that time, you will have 30 industrials fell 117 points in this mately 10 percent annually. tlons, but be can provide answers would give it a majority stake in Newmont same time. September funk. The Dow, which lor’s degree from the received back the original value of However, the value of my invest­ only tiroagh the column. Write to Mining Corp. The company recomnriended that month’s first six sessions, investors traded below 600 in 1974, has more College of the Holy Cross the units you bought — as your couldn’t be blamed for feeling a But whatever its cause, recent ment has fallen about 10 percent. Doyle In care of the Manchester its shareholders reject the bid. than quadrupled since then. in 1975 and a law degree, share of the bonds redemptions September weakness conforms to a With interst rates steadily rising. Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester sense of deja vu. magna cum laude. from Meanwhile, you will receive tax- ■ Caesars World Inc. said it would drop its $960 long historical pattern. Even September 1986, when the the outlook for bonds and unit trusts 06040. Last Sept. 8-12, the average the University of Connec­ free dividends at a rate determined million recapitalisation plan and launch a tender Dow closed at 1,767.88, turned out to holding them is not too bright. posted its largest weekly point loss In a study going back to 1897, ticut in 1979. He brings by the interest rate of the bonds put offer instead to buy back 31 percent of its stock have been an excellent time to be Should I sell now. or wait for ever with a 141.03-point drop. Anthony Tabell at the Princeton, extensive trial expe­ into the trust’s portfolio at the time for $29.50 to $34 a share. Martin T. Sosnoff, the In fact, statistics-minded brokers buying stocks. interest rates to fall and t he value of N.J., firm of Delafield, Harvey, rience to the firm and has the trust was organized. firm’s largest investor, claimed he would not my investment to appreciate? EMERGENCY note, the market has had only one Tabell Inc. found that the market With a spirited rally in the past been a lecturer in law and participate. Fire — Police — Medical September gain since it began its had more declines in September three sessions, the market has staff attorney for clinical You should have been awareof all ANSWER: 1 can’t answer that ■ Ford Motor Co. said it would acquire closely historic rise in the summer of 1982, than in any other month — 53, recouped some of its early- programs at the Univer­ this before you invested the $82,000. question with anything approach­ held Aston Martin Lagonda Ltd., a British maker and that was an unimposing 16.97- against only 37 gains. September losses this year. The sity of Connecticut School If you didn’t understand the details. DIAL 911 ing certainty, for the simple reason of luxury cars. Ford also said it would export point advance in 1983. Dow Jones industrials closed Fri­ of Law. He is a member the broker through whom you In Manchester Since 1974, he also observed, 11 that I am not clairvoyant You’re U.S.-made cars and trucks to Sweden in 1988, Analysts are hard-pressed to day at 2,608.74, up 47.36 from the of the Connecticut Bar invested should have explained asking me if interest rates are while Chrysler Corp. announced it planned a come up with any explanation for out of 13 Septembers have b ^ n week before. Herrmann, his wife, Davld Herrmann going to fall, taking the market return to the European auto market after a Susan, and daughter. Al- values of already issued bonds up. 10-year absence. lison, ll^ lih Vernon. . or if interest rates are going to rise, I^illioti$ of People Don't ■ At the suggestion of U.S. Treasury Secretary Founded in 1983, Pepe & Hazard provides services to sending bond prices lower James A. Baker, Brazilian Finance Minister Luiz clienU in the areas of construction contractirr artl As has been repeatedly stressed Carlos Bresser Pereira dropped a plan to issue #r/News, Sports, Features and litigation, commercial litigation, environmental com­ in this column, no one — repeat, no Have Group Insurance bonds instead of paying interest overdue on about pliance and land-use, real estate finance and one — can make an accurate $35 billion worth of his country’s debt. McDonald’s® tool development, mergers and acquisitions, corporate prediction on that. Many of the ■ U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene finance, and estate planning and administration. . best-known Wall Streeters and refused to lift regulatory restrictions prohibiting Become a New Manchester Herald Sub-1 economists have ended up with egg on their faces from dead-wrong Are You One o f Them ? regional telephone companies from providing scriber (for a minimum of 13 weeks) and Champion names new president long-distance service and making phone interest rate forecasts. A unit investment trust such as Self'Cmployed or work for 3 small business? equipment. But he relaxed other regulations on we'll send you a $5.00 book of Mc­ STAMFORD — Champion International Corp^ you have is somewhat similar to a the seven companies spun off by the divestiture announced Friday that L.C. Heist will J Donald's* Qlft Certificates to use at any| municipal bond mutual fund Each of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. F. Longbine 6s president and chief operating officer of iMcOonald's* location. Don't waltl the company when longbine retirM. holds an investment portfolio of $1,000,000 Individual ■ The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The transition at the Stam ford^as^ r o ^ a n y municipal bonds, which pay inter­ a pledged nearly $1 billion to prop up which has been approved by the board of directors, w est not subject to federal income Msyor Medical. tax Both pass that money along to Houston-bawd First City Bancorp, of Texas in be completed by Jan. 1. 1988. the secondjargest government rescue of a bank. shareholders as dividends, also Choice of deductible: Heist’s current position as from federal income tax _ M Fill Out the Coupon below. Mail or drop off to the for printing and writing papers will be fill^ by William free $100. $250, $500, $1,000, ■ The government said it would launch its first The mutual fund’s portfolio is offering of $10,825 billion in bonds to recapitalize Manchester Herald Office at; 16 Brainard PI., Manchester, Ct. 06040 H Burchfield, who currently manages the pulp and kraft business unit Richard E. "managed.” meaning bonds are the ailing Federal Savings and Loan Insurance become an executive vice president succeeding bought and sold with reasonable Corp. on Sept. 28. frequency The unit investment ASK US f OK A QUO fU I want to become a New Manchester Herald Subscriber (for a minimum of 13 *^r8t.*56. joined the company as a tra in s in trust’s portfolio is fixed and ■ ’The Securities and Exchange Commission changes only under unusual filed suit against Allegheny International Inc., weeks) and receive my $5.00 book of McDonald's* Gift Certificates. during his career has managed ChamP*®" * Yaur independent insunnee broker. & lands, lU paper manufacturing o^rations and he ha circumstances. charging the company failed to disclose it was However, as bonds the that unit held several positions in sales and marketing. paying for top executives’ personal expenses. Name__ investment trust holds Kierttead Insurance The ousted chairman of the company, Robert J. Address. are called for early redemption, the 742-8064 Buckley, denied the charges. Cdhoun joint Mintz & Hokt trust receives the redemption values of those bonds That money ■ Toshibadorp., seeking to quell U.S. anger Phone__ Paige Calhoun has joined Mints k Hoke Advertising also is passed on to GMdenRule “A" Rated (Excellent) over a subsidiary's sale of submarine technology One Per FmmKy - New $iiSsci«6eis Onfy and Public Relations in Avon as assistant " " '‘•la buyer. technically "unit” Golden Rule insurance Company — A.M. Bcst to the Soviet Union, issued a report suggesting a Cojjpon book_m slle^_upon_ receipt of payment lor a 13-week subscription. She was previously employed by Keiler Advertising, all the bonds are redeemed, the Farm, Homt, Auto, Ufa and Heattt French company was the first to sell such where she was media coor^nator. trust is dissolved. equipment to the Soviets. A Hartford resident, Calhoun is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun of Manchester. OPINION Waiting 25 years for Uncie Sam’s dough stockpile contains excessive amounts sold it at auction. of obsolescent material and should be WASHINGTON — Do­ Purvis had appealed the GSA's reduced, (in gress doesn’t buy this ing business with the decision to the U.S. Court of Claims, notion, and has forbidden any reduc­ No compromise NONE OFTHE U.S. government can be and in 1972 he won — sort of. The court BUTVs/E tion in the stockpile for at least this FRE^IPENTIAiL a frustrating and rui­ sent the case back to the GSA to THEY JUST HAVEN'T 6IVEN nously expensive propo- Jack determine the amount it owed Purvis. fiscal year. <:a n p i ? a t e 6 The Food Security Act of 1985 for Connecticut sition. Just ask Pat The GSA came up with a figure of PONT H^VE THE U? T H E requires the Agriculture Department ^T | ?6 O U K Purvis, a 69-year-old $62,500. Purvis appealed again, and The nation’s Founding Fathers would be LEApeESHl? Aaderaon to trade surplus farm communities IMAfilNATlON.. SEARCH.. INE'RE Busy traveling salesman who the Court of Claims set the amount at for strategic materials to go into the embarrassed. QUALITIES THAT used to be a building I^EVlEWINS ^OME $390,248. stock^le. The department finally There will be no one from Connecticut contractor — before he In 1983, Congress passed legislation TURN US AMERICANS, took action last month, announcing a representing the state at the grand finale to 6RAPE "B'MOVIES got tangled up in the authorizing the payment, but the joint effort with the Energy Depart­ ON.., federal bureaucracy's bonding company took it all for the Constitution bicentennial celebration in fROMTHEFORTlESy ment to barter surplus grain for crude Philadelphia. red tape. lawyers' fees. oil that will go into the Strategic 1?16HTN0W Purvis’s bitter experience is well science building at the fair on opening At the time of Purvis's original Petroleum Reserve. But Congress Event organizers have rejected Secretary known in Seattle, but it's a Kaf- day, so the government urged Purvis contract, the law didn't allow pay­ still suspects that the administration of the State Julie Tashjian as an official kaesque story that should interest to proceed full ahead. ment of interest on disputed contract doesn't have its heart in the barter anyone who has ever encountered Purvis warned the GSA that it awards. But the law was changed In representative for Gov. William A. O’Neill, idea, preferring to sell commodities who cannot attend because he’s on a trade officiousness and inertia at any level would cost more to meet the deadline, 1968, and the Court of Claims ruled but he was told that adjustments on the open market. mission to the People’s Republic of China. m of government. Purvis has been that Purvis was entitled to interest. r*cw< trying to collect money he should have would be made after the building was Purvis asked for compound interest Organizers rejected any stand-in for the been paid by the feds 25 years ago. completed. So he went ahead, paying and calculated that, with inflation Silver cloud, dark lining? governor, saying the invitation was His claim to fame — and the cause $600,000 in overtime wages. between 1962 and 1983, he was owed There’s no doubt what the five-year- "non-transferable.” Adding insult to injury, of Ws financial downfall — is the Then, to Purvis's dismay, the GSA $2.5 million. The government offered old bull market has done for institu­ they had already given away Connecticut’s landmark known as the Space Needle, agreed to pay only for equipment and him $700,000. tional investors, individual plungers material necessitated by its construc­ seat at a Sept. 27 ceremonial dinner. which was the U.S. Science Pavilion Purvis, now a clothing salesman and stock brokers. They’ve made at the 1962 World's Fair in Seattle. tion changes — not for the extra labor living in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, told billions. But economists are begin­ Tashjian called it a "slap at our state.’’ It’s Purvis built it. costs. Purvis appealed to the GSA's our reporter Gary Clouser he'd be ning to wonder whether the historic hard to disagree with her. The General Services Administra­ Board of Contract Appeals, but it happy to settle for the $700,000. He rally has done much for the nation’s Two hundred years ago, Connecticut’s tion paid Purvis the $3 million he decided — in 1969 — that the said he never lost faith that he'd economy as a whole. delegates tothe Constitutional Convention in originally bid on the project, but government had no legal obligation to eventually be paid. In fact, most experts are mystified E tta* welshed on the 5600,000 he shelled out pay Purvis for the overtime costs. But there's still a hitch. Congress by the continuation of the bull market, Philadelphia remlved a bitter dispute over 9-e The loss of the $600,000 was HULME i.? iW 7 fOEr w oeth^ aK-' in overtime pay so the Space Needle must authorize the payment to Purvis because it seems so unrelated to the representation in Congress with a proposal would be completed by the fair s devastating. Lacking this working with a private relief bill. Rep. Larry reality of economic performance, now known universally as the Connecticut opening day. May 1, 1962. capital, Purvis had to borrow to Craig. R-Idaho, and Sen. James which has been sluggish at best. Compromise. Since the GS.A’s blueprints were finance other construction jobs and McClure, R-Idaho, have Introduced Sources point out that the $2 trillion In It’s too bad some compromise couldn’t be drawn in 1948, agency officials had pay his subcontractors. Interest pay­ legislation, but only about one in 10 increased stock values since 1982 is ments were killing him. formed for this situation. Certainly, it’s a lot made many changes intended to private relief bills makes it through only paper profit, and much of it The Bork debate is a phony update the building. In fact, during His bonding company lent him $1.8 Congress. would evaporate if everyone decided less complicated matter than the the year of construction, the GSA million, with his property as collat­ to cash in. Constitution, the document whose 200th eral. But with an outstanding loan, The hard truth is that the five-year By Vincent Carroll caused more than 60 delays for Stockpile equabble anniversary is the cause of all the fuss. in an opinion earlier this year. ing (Holmes), now and then Purvis could no longer get a construc­ boom is a spending spree that has Is a judge now to be kerned defending eloquently a new and changes in the plans. Congress and the White House are Normally, when a government tion bond — and without a bond, he teen fueled by debt, rather than any Now that Senate hearings on inflexible because he hews to uplifting law which Ids colleagues quarreling over the nation’s strategic contract is delayed, the completion could not get new contracU. When the great amount of solid Investment Judge Robert Bork’s nomination statutory intent? propos^ to strike off the books, stockpile again. Reagan administra­ date is simply put off. But extension of loan came due, he signed his property profits. Bug off, senator to the Supreme Court are about to Labeling Bork an ideologue is (literals) concluded that he was a over to the bonding company, which tion officials have suggested that the begin, can we finally retire the the deadline would have meant no The honeybee would become the national laughable. If his opponents were sworn advocate of the rights of argument about whether he's a honest, they’d admit that an man. But all the while, if I do not bug under legislation being considered by a right-wing ideologue or a strict ideologue is precisely what they misread his plain words, he was lawmaker from South Dakota. believer in original constitutional want — an unblushing advocate actually no more than an advo­ Apis Mellifera, better known as the intent? of reorderingthe law according to cate of the rights of lawmakers.” AIDS and Southern discomfort honeybee, would be declared the "national It’s a phony debate. Few of a personal political code. Some­ The difference between the one like Justice William Brennan Borks and Brennans of this world insect’’ of the United States under legislation Bork's opponents care to inspect Little children today are really gonna his Judicial philosophy. As the would fit the bill. He’s so placidly is that while the former may From the Southern “ Super Tues­ introduced in the Senate by Sen. Larry By Chuck Stone suffer tomorrow. bearings will undoubtedly reveal, untroubled by original intent that defer too readily to dubious day” presidential primary and self- Pressler, R-S.D^ he would invoke the Constitution legislative or executive forays, at delud^ arrogance that assumes only Oh, what a shame, such a bad way to they’ re interested instead in the Southern parents like those in Anyone who had to run from the swarms of to ban capital punishment — and least they draw the line at a Southern Democrat can be elected live. nominee’s opinions on a short Arcadia, Fla., have marched across never mind that the Constitution rewriting the Constitution. Jus­ president in 1988 to public displays of But who really cares! angry bees converging on Manchester this shopping list of specific issues. our weary consciousness before. clearly assumes the death pe­ tice Brennan proudly considers affection for that divisive symbol — Who's willing to try! summer could probably tell Pressler a thing Does he believe in a constitu­ Arcadia was a sickening deja vu. tional right to abortion? nalty in several references. the task his sworn duty. We the Confederate flag — many Sou­ or two about where he could put his honeybee In the ’80s, we watched hysterical In Florida, three newspapers pub­ Does he think minorities and If Bork has a weakness, it’s his should fear such bullies on the therners still come on like refugees parents slrieking epithets at children lished near Arcadia care. \ le>'islation. women should receive preferen­ extreme reluctance to assert tendi, unless we relish rule by from a Faulkner novel. with a different sWn color. Enough The St. Petersburg Times called iU It’s true that 13 states have already passed judicial power, not an eagerness imperial courts. “ Separate but equal” assumes tial treatment in hiring and parental venom flowed to manufac­ governor “ Irresponsibly silent" and firing? to do so. In a thoughtful critique. m ^ y forms; A third of all inmates on legislation declaring the honeybee as their ture a bomb in 1963 that killed four urged him to speak out “ for ^ right Harvard Professor Stephen Vlnoent Carroll is a syndicated death row are now confined In only state insect, but this certainly isn’t the Does he favor First Amend­ little girls attending a Birmingham ment protection for non-political Macdlo argues that some conser­ cotamnist. four teuthern states; the largest reason.” summer for Congress to be thinking of such a vative jurists place too much church. , , percentage of people living below the The Fort Myers News-Press won­ speech? And so on. But in 1987, the skin color of the dered why those Arcadians who were move. faith in legislative and executive poverty line is to be found there. Interesting questions, but their children and protesting parents is the Insect exterminators say the record prerogatives — sometimes to the AIDS, however, is not a "separate- now trying to help the three boys had answers can hardly prove same. And the screeching voices have not shown the same compassion population of bees and wasps arose because of whether the man is a dan^rous point of siding with "mqjority V ’ . . C IMIO, Nl* but-equal” disease. power over individual liberty.’ ’ teen lowered. ... Anybody can be Infected, in several before the fire. I the unusually warm spring. In any event, ideologue. The constitutional Letters to the editor Three little Arcadia brothers with The Bradenton Herald denounced right to abortkm'didn’t even exist Hence the most chilling deci­ AIDS-infected blood were the targets. ways. Arcadia’s “hypocritical show of stinging insects are still very much in IU most heartbreaking side effecu until 1973. Is- a judge who would sion in the last Supreme Court The Manchester Herald wel­ "Well, If handouts are against No bombs this time, only bomb mercy” after the besieged family had evidence, and the last thing anyone iu are children tafected at birth. roll back that right really more session, involving an Army ser­ comes original letters to the your principles, how about threats, death calls and a house­ Manchester who’s nursing a bM sting needs to Last week, a Newsweek cover story left town. radical — in the e a s e of being geant who’d been slipped LSD in a editor. These newspapers represent a new thinking of It as a BRIBE?" gutting fire of suspicious origin. described their hard fight for Ufe by know is that someone in Washington is eager to break with tradition — military experiment without his Letters should be brief and to Southern bigotry had exchanged and enlightened voice of reason — the spending the taxpayers’ money trying to give thim those who created H in the consent. Writing for the court, the point. They should be typed or focusing on the miracle of a cute, little white sheets for white T-shirts. pig-tailed Hispanic girl. Celeste, bom other voice of the South. such a critter national status. flrst place? Reagan appointee Justice. An­ neatly handwritten, and, for ease If that censure appears to Indict an Unfortunately. Arcadia, the old tonin Scalia rejected the ser­ in eating, should be double­ with AIDS — still alive at 9‘A . Pressler should bug off. Afflrmative-action cases are entire region, compare a tale of two Should we punishthls child because voice from the past, seems closesttoa geant’s right to sue because it spaced. Letters must be signed regional heartbeat that still finds even less helpful to Bork’s cities, ironically with the same name. of the sins of te r parenU? Florida “ would disrupt the military re­ vrith name, address and daytime In Arcadia, Ind., the Hoosiers Southern comfort in its “ separate but opponents. Most such cases have Arcadians would say yes. gime’’ — words to warm the heart telephone number (for verifica­ warmly welcomed an AIDS-infected turned on the interpretation of Looking at the hope in Celeste’s equal” legacy. d v il-ri^ ts law, not the Constitu­ of a South American caudillo. tion) . youth to school. . ^ , a If you wanna love, you got to save iianrlipatpr Mrralh The Herald reserves the right In Arcadia. Fla . rednecks declar^ pretty dark eyes. I could only think of tion, and the law is clear; At least Bork joins eminent Marvin Gaye’s classic song, “ Save the babies. Founctod In 1SS1 Discrimination on the basis of to edit letters in the interests of communal war on three AIDS- historical company in his ten­ the Oilldren.” Let's save all the children. PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PublHh«r race ‘ or sex is illegal. The dency to defer to other branches brevity, clarity and taste. infected brothers. OOUOLA8 A. BEVINS...... Enacutlv* EdHor Supreme Court has subverted the of government. H.L. Mencken Address letters to: Open Fo­ The differing response may lie in When / look at the world, it fills me Chuck Stone Is a syndicated cohim- ADELE M. ANGLE...... N «»« EdHor rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. the South’s still-cherished “ separate- ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... Attoctal* EdHor meaning of the law — as Justice noticed the trait even in the great with sorrow. iitst. John Paul Stevens even admitted Oliver Wendell Rolmes; "Find- Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. but-equal” mentality. t t t t r t I t * ( 4 t t f * t I Church BidletiB Board ■ Adopt a DCYS case worker Church BcDctiii Board ReiigiofM son, JoAnn woieskl, Eileen Paulin, This column is prepared by the ^onk Oollant, R^^B. Fleuny, Weothervone, Morions Witnesses expand staff of the Manchester Area Knight; Robert Young, Mory Woio, service, second Thursdov, 7:30 p.m.; dule: 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship service; Conference of Churches. MACC News Morv Lone, F.P, Vincent, Elsie Cane, AsssmbHss of Qod evening prayer, Wednesday, 5 p.m. 9 o.m., church school. Nursery for There are now two congregations of Jehovah's Jone Lo Montogne, Richard Cichowski, Center Congregational (643-9203) preschoolers. (647-9141) Celvary Cberch (AtsembllMof God), Witnesses meeting in Manchester. The Kingdom Hall Mark Bagdau, Robert Little, Morv St. oonry's Rpiscepal Church, Park By Nemev Carr Walker, John Foulkds, Joy Rublnow, Events scheduled next week at Center Congrega­ 400 Bucklond Rood, Soutti Windsor. and Church streets, Manchester. An­ on Tolland Turnpike, long the home of the Manchester Rev. Kenneth L. Outtofson, itastor. f :30 Conference Director case workers and congregations is tional Church Include: drew D. Smith, rector; Anne J. Wrider, fMormon congregation, is now being shared with a South ^^Oor^fwoltaon, Mory OalskI, Morle I a.m., Sunday school; .10:30 o.m., wor­ osslstont rector. Worship: 7:30o.m.ond under way. . Sunday — 8 and 10 a.m., worship; 10 a.m., church ship, child core and nursery; 6:30 p.m., The Church of Jesus Christ e( Latter- Windsor congregation, according to George T. The media has made us painfully Bushy, E.B. Bushnell, Lee Desrocher, 9:W a.m.: church school, 9:30 o.m.; So far, six social workers in the Mortine Bernoli, Joseph Fjhgereld, school; nursery and toddler care. evenlnp service of prolse ond Bible bobv-slttlng, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; holy day Saints, 30 Woodslde St., Manches­ Chappell presiding overseer of the Manchester group. aware in the past few years of some preochlnp. (644-1102) ter. Robert S. Gardner, bishop, 9:30 DCYS office in Rockville are M ary Welciorek, Suzanne Penjtierton, Monday — 0:30 p.m., Grace Group potluck and film. eucharist, 10 a.m. every Wednesday. The Manchester congregation serves Bolton, Man­ of the more tragic results locall>»jf jeonne wrlght, Jonet NUs, JAarlene (649-4503) o.m., sacrament meeting;-10:50 o.m., waiting to be “ adopted” . Concordia Wednesday — 8; 30 a.m., healing prayers. Sunday school and primary; 11:40a.m., chester and the eastern part of South Windsor. Its child abuse and neglect. This Christensen, Bernice HenihIckMn, Di­ Lutheran and South United Metho­ ana Carro, Ruth McDonough, Cwroii Friday — 6 p.m., wedding rehearsal. Bapttot priesthood and relief society. (643-4003 meltings are Tuesday at 7 p.m., Wednesday at 7.15 growing public awareness of the or 871-1160) dist are finalizing their adoption Cowing, Joon Sehworg, Evelyn King, Saturday 8 4 p.m., wedding. Cemmimltv Beptlst Church, SS5 E. Qospai nature and extent of the problem of D m., and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. . . process. Center Congregational is Linda Bernice Monnina. Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Church ef the Living God, on evangel­ The new South Windsor congregation, with members child abuse is probably reflected in Meek, minister. 10:30 a.m., worship in the negotiating stage and other ical, full-gospel church, Robertson from the restof South Windsor and East Hartford north the increasing number of cases Clothing Bank May — The ostoje of service: 9:15 a.m., church school. School, North School Street, Manches­ Nationai Cathoilc. congregations are still involved in Maras Reed, NaiBne Mricom.^M.K. South United Methodist Nursery core provided. (643-0537) reported to the police and/or the ter. Rev. David W. Mullen, pastor. St. John the Baptist Polish Notional of Interstate 84, will meet Wednesdays at 7 p.m.. identifying both the responsibilities Turner, tto r^ e rjJa c a u e l^ Ralth Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 o.m. Department of Children and Youth Peter Anderson, W -H. ProsL The following events are planned this week at South Manchester. Rev. James Bellosov, Catholic Church, 23 Golwov St., Man­ Thursdays at 7 p.m., and Sundays at 1; 30 p.nti. and their possible role. Convenant Nursery and Sunday school. chester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncola. The Manchester Kingdom Hall, built in ^nd 79, Services (DCYS). Orott, Stephen Olshrjwkl, Morih U n lM United Methodist Church; pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Pull (Oespel Inierdenemlnotlenol to Care is the first program of its M eth e d H LC h o rrtjM ^ *"■ Sunday — 8:30 a.m., church school registration; 9 o. m., worship service; 7 p.m., evenlnp Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. pastor. Sunday moss, 9a.m.; weekdays, seaU 190. There are now 1.500 witnesses, divided into What may not be so well-known is service. (646-5316) 8 o.m. (643-5906) kind in the nation. a.m., church school, nursery through senior high; 9 Philip -P. Saunders. Sunday, 10 o.m., eight English- and three Spanish-speaking congrega­ the effect of the increase on DCYS “ KtahTeSl' piuhT Luill^?^Wllng, n rs t Baptist Church, 240 Hlilstown adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 A promising opportunity for Ol^iSril, f ^ i^ o r , RmivnHili, and 10; 45 a.m., worship with Dr. Shephard S. Johnson Road, Manchester. 9:30 a.m., Sunday p.m., worship service; Tuesday at 7:30 tions, in the Greater Hartford area, Chappell said. protective workers who, as the publlc/private church/state part­ school; 11 a.m., worship service: 7 p.m., p.m., special Bible studies; Wednesday number of cases grow, may end up preaching, "Seventy Times Seven;” nursery care evening service; 7 p.m., mid-week Nazarene nership in providing help to our at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Prayer with more assigned cases than they available. service. Nursery at oil services. (649- line, 646-0731,24 hours. neighbors in need. 7509) Church e( the Noxorene, 236 Main St., Monday — 10 a.m., A.A.; 7; 30 p.m.. Administrative Oespel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Manchester. Rev. Philip Chotto, senior Trinity Covenant Church can serve. First Baptist Chapel ef the Beat, 240 ter. 10 a.m., breakli)g bread; 11:45a.m., Faced with these concerns, the Board. Hlilstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. pastor; Rev. Mark Green, minister o( The following events are scheduled at Trinity Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel meeting. outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Christian Conference of Connecti­ NotlCM Wednesday — 10 a.m., Asbury Bell Ringers; 4; 30 Kreutier, paster. (643-7543) Manchester Christian Peilewship, 509 MOIrvest Time BopHst Church, 72 E. 10:40 a.m., worship, children's church Covenant Church for the coming week: cut applied lor and was awarded by p.m.. Junior Choir; 6; 30 p.m., Wesley Bell Ringers; 7 E.. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Da­ and nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise Sunday — 8 and 10 a.m., morning worship; :15 a.m.. Volunteers are needed once a fiNnnnna MfA. T. HSCriVj CVritnlO Center St., Manchester. Rev. Mark'O. niel M. Boisvert, paster. Sundays, 10 9 the U.S. Department of Health and Shoroft O' p.m.. Cub Scout registration; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Eddy, pastor. 10a.m., Sunday school; 11 service, nursery. Mid-week Blblestudy, week or once a month to help staff o. m .; Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m.;7 p.m. (646-0599) coffee hour; women’ s retreat at Pilgrim Pines. Human Services funds to carry out David Nod# C.E. Broctfidid. ^ Choir; Bible study at 277 Spring St., Cocaine a.m., mornlnp service: 6 p.m., evening solid rock coffeehouse, first Saturday of Monday — Board of Outreach and Discipleship. the MACC Emergency Food Pantry L.K. Lovery, Truman Cowles, Lucy Anonymous. service, Wednesday heme Bible study, 7 mbnthat7:30p.m. a pilot statewide child-abuse at Center Congregational Church. Falk, Joyce Stahl, p. m. (643-9359) Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breafast at prevention-intervention demon­ Ool^>tr0« Wriaht# Jonn MW* Thursday — noon. Senior Methodists; 7:30 p.m.; LaStrada Restaurant; annual Hilltop Day at Cromwell 11 Center St. Hours are 10 a.m. to Youth Choir; Worship and Music Commission; Pentecostai stration project based in a religious noon on Monday, Wednesday or chel, John ^ i h , ' Christian Sclanee Jahovah't WitnaMea Children’s Home; Board of Christian Education. ttolstrom, Vero Loralo, First Boptisi Christian (hitreach Commission. United Pentecestal Church, IB7 congregations. Thursday. Volunteers fill food Church Ladles C l« s II. JohovMi's WltnoMes, 647 Tolland Woodbridee St., Manchester. Rev. Wednesday — 6; 30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast, Furniture Bonk May — Virpinio Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. Phrst Church ef Christ, Scientist, 447 Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, 7 Locally, the state project, "Cov­ orders, stock shelves and help with N. Main St., AAanchester. 10:30 a.m., Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Sun­ LaStrada Restaurant. enant to Care, Witnessing for smith, Walter. Knotskle, ^»on Of o^ p. m,, theocratic ministry school; 7:50 day school; 11 o.m., morning worship; 6 record keeping. Skills needed: RudI WIttke, Judy. Hyde, CenW Con- church service, Sunday school, and ' ' p.m. service meeting; Wedensdav 7:15 Thursday — Agape. , - „ o „ Cihildren,” was co-sponsored by core for small children. (649-1446) p.m., evening worship; 7:30 p.m. Wed­ Needed in the MACC Furniture oraoofloiwi Ctiurcb Man's p.m., congregation book study; Sun- nesday, Bible study: 7 p.m. Thursday, Saturday - 9 a.m. to2p.m., teacher training, ^ Sstote of Ch^etta tiltorlorty, Borboro Christian Science Reodlno Room, dov, 9:30 a.m., public talk; 10:20 o.m., MACC. The primary purpose of Bank; cribs, twin beds and mat- Concordia Lutheran 656A Center St., Moncnwter. (649-0902)’ ladles' prayer; 7 p.m. Thursday, men's wedding; Missions Coffeehouse and Wycliffe film. Covenant to Care is to develop a Briers, K ln ^ W Jtutl Wotchtower study. (646-1490) prayer; 7 p.m. Friday, youth service. tresses, kitchen table and chairs. June — Joan Oolon, Pouiine hiiis, supportive relationship between a Mrs. J. Mulvery, «len *Conn^^hri» The following activities are planned for the coming (649-9048) Please call Joanne at the Depart­ 6 local congregation and a child Johnson, Mrs. f e w ly .R o ^ d M ^ ^ ^ week at Concordia Lutheran Church: Church of C h rist' Jewish — Conservative Emanuel Lutheran Church ment of Human Needs, 646-4114. son. Rose Betz, Bernice Manning, Sunday— 8a.m,, holy communion; 9; 15 a.m., church Church el Christ, Lvdell and Vernon protection team worker. SuMnne Pemberton. Temple Beth Shelom, 400 E. Middle Here are the events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran school Rally Day celebraticm; 10:30 a.m., holy streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Turnpike, Mdnehester. Richard J. Presbyterian In effect,. the congregation July — Arthur Jqycji, Prt J fo ^ , minister. Sunday services: 9a.m., Bible Judy Korol, Blsverly Bgrtoslok, Marcia communion; nursery care all hours; 2 to 6 p.m., Plavin, rabbi; Wayne Krieger, cantor; Coventry Presbyterian Church, Church this week; _ ._ “ adopts” a DCYS protective case classes; 10 a.m., worship; -6 p.m., Dr. Leon Wind, robbl emeritus. Servi­ Thank youa congregational picnic. worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Route 44 and Trowbridge Road, Coven­ Sunday — 8;30 a.m., worship: 9:45 a.m., Sunday worker. Each participating congre­ ces: 7:30 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, and try. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, ClotMng Bank July 1987 — Mwls Monday — 7 p.m.. Finance Committee; 7:30 p.m., study. Nursery provided for oil servi­ 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Call synagogue (or church school rally day; 11 a.m.. holy cominunion; gation negotiates with a DCYS Rondeau, Undo Hughes, HarrlH Roi^ ces. (646-2903) 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45 a.m.. Sunday nursery; children’s chapel; Installation of Sunday (taunder, Doreen Andwjon.M^ tnfhol* Eoa#r Sdmtrvlllte Moiiho church council; agoraphobia support group. Friday service time. (643-9563) school; 7 p.m., Bible study and fellow­ worker to determine what its role Adorns# Morv Lyons. Tuesday — 6:30 p.m., Concoi^a Church Women ship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer church school teachers. will be and what resources it can Congrsgationai meeting. (74^7222) Monday - 7;30 p.m.. Church Council. potluck, 7:30 p.m., catechetics class parents. Jewish — Reform Presbyterian Church ef Manchester, provide. Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Old Guard; 4 p.m., staff The program is not only a support Wednesday — 10:30 a.m., agoraphobia support; 7: 30 Bolten Cenprepofienat Church, 228 Temple Beth HUM , 1001 Foster St. 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Bolton jCenter Rood; gt the Green, chard Grav,pastor. 10:30a.m., worship p.m., Concordia Choir. Extension, South Windsor. Steven Cho- meeting; 7:30 p.m., CLaudla Circle. . . „ network to overworked and some­ Elaine Woltr. MorrtN ZawHfowtkI. Bolten. Rev. Charles H. Erlcson, minis­ tlnover, rabbi. Services, 0:15 p.m. each service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sunday Wednesday — 7 p.m., confirmation orientation for Thursday — 7:30 p.m.. Social Ministry Committee: ter. 10 a.m., worMlp service, nursery, school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. times discouraged case workers, Lillian Johnson, Richard Je n n 'i^ TH E Friday; children's services, 7:45 p.m. parents and students: 7:45 p.m., Emanuel Choir. 7:30 p.m., women’s A.A. church school: 11 o.m., fellow'hlp; second Friday of each month. (644-0466) (643-0906) but may directly assist the children Lydia Wogmon, KdrI •a9*''.4L"^*5f* 11:15 o.m., forum program. (64> ” ■/ Thursday - 10 a.m., prayer group. and the families in areas where Selpel, Ann Wnine, Estote ^Dorothy BIBIE Friday — A.A. office, 647-0870 parsonage) Pagalnl, Deborah Foktel. Diane Wl- Center Cengrepotlenal Church, ii Saturday — 8 p.m., A.A. state and federal resources are not ocks, Mrs. I. (tardon. SPEAKS Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Lutheran Roman Cathoiic Clothing i ^ k June 1907 Jgfrw S t Mary’s Episcopal Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev.RobertJ. ^'rhls'^concrete personalized sign Ouellette, Arthur Joyce, TesHe R o i^ Copcerdla Lutheran Church (LCA). Helen Warringtim, Dovid Rubin, A ^ Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Church of the Assumption, Adorns Church of Christ of caring is really the heart of the Euggnt Brgwgr These are the events scheduled this week at St. Clifford O. Simpson, paster emeritus; 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Dr. Street at Thompson Road, Manchester. Walne, Jeon Teller, RIto Won, Mwy • John Wood, Interim ouoclate pastor. 10 KIm-ErIc Williams, pastor; Rev. Ar­ Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor; Rev. The Manchester Church of Christ. 394 Lydall St . Ckivehant to Care project. Although jmorski, Edward M o rlo i^ ■SXl'i Mary’s Episcopal Church; a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 nold T . Wongerln, assistant pastor. Joseph Porel. Saturday moss at 5 p.m.; MACC has co-sponsored the pro- Knight, Dlone S^nsen, Sunday — 7:30 and 9:30 a.m., holy eucharist, Schedule: 0 o.m., holy communion, Sunday masses at 7:30 a.m., 9 o.m., conduct Friday school lor children ages 3 to 5 John Spencer, Louro LoBelle, Roth Our ggngratlon is aocuotomod a.m., church school. (647-9941) nursery care; 9:15 a.m., church school, iect only individual churches can installation of church school teachers; 7:30 p.m., Boy First Csnoreputlonal Church ef An­ 10:30 a.m. and noon. (643-2195) beginning Oct. 9. Programs willbelroin lOa.m^tonoon I to options rtthor than Impgra- Christian growth hour, nursery core; St. Bortheleffiew’s Church, 741 E. bring the program to life. Negotia­ *"$■ * * ♦ Western Rodeo Day WeMfaigs Health advice for women About Tow n is aim of new newsletter Philosophers meet Workshops planned scheduled Sept. 24 WETHERSFIELD — The American Philo­ HARTFORD — Hartford College for Women, Elizabeth Street. Is offering a yarirty CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - a sponsor for their newsletter, which sopher Society will feature John White Editor’s note: This cohnnn is of courses and workriiops. For program Women are bombarded with health care they expect to cost about $18,000 a year speaUng on “ UFOs — Other Worids” p rep a id by the staff of the information and dates, call 238-5838. information in newspapers and popular to produce, including distribution Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Manchester Senior Citiiens’ Senior Citizens magazines, but some officials at the expenses. Temide on Main Street. Admission is $4. For Center. more information, call 243-2789. University of Virginia Medical Center Barbara Giloth, manager of patient Musicians compete fear such articles are not reaching the education at the American Hospital By Joe DImInleo lyavel. HARTFORD — The Hartford Symphony Oct. 5 — Bear Mountain, $32 per people who need them most. Association in Chicago, said there is YW CA offers classes Activities Director Auxiliary has announced the Judges for the person. Call Friendship Tours. So Dr. Rebecca Tominack and Marjo­ increasing evidence that many Ameri­ EAST HARTFORD — A variety of classes 14th annual Young ArtisU CompeUUon to be Seniors are invited to attend Oct. 7 to 9 — Rocking Horse rie Siegel are hoping to publish “ Just cans — men and women — either cannot for adults, teens, and children are offered at held Oct. 2. Awards are made in four Western Rodeo Day on Sept. 24 Resort. $184 per person. Call Senior Between Us,” a quarterly newsletter read or read at very low levels. Many of the YWCA on Main Street. Registration is now categories: brass, strings, piano and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ih'avel of Connecticut. written at a sixth-grade reading level to these people cannot grasp much of the open. For programs and dates, call 289-6706. woodwiiiflSt Hero is the schedule: Nov. 10 — Plymmith, Mass. reach rural and city women who cannot educational material that is available to The Judges are Donald Currier of Guilford, Signup is at 9: 30 a.m. Oct. 14. $80 grasp or do not have access to articles in them, she said. 9; 38 a.m., II: 88 p.m. — hay ridra magazines such as Redbook and Good associate dean at the Yale School of Music; accompanied by sing-ahmg with per person. Includes transporta­ Housekeeping. “ Nationally, there’s an increasing Single parents meet John Davis, adjunct professor at Central Jim Brand and Jim lUssa. Call the tion, lunch, with a choice of turkey Connecticut State University: and Michael The pair picked women because concern about making sure materials The Manchester ehapter of Parents Without center to register for hay rides. or boiled scrOd, tour of Cranberry Lankester. Hartford Symphony music women seek medical help more often are written at a number of different Partners Manchester will have an orientation 9:30 a.m. — disc Jockey Tex World, and a tour of the Plymouth than men and make most of the health reading levels,” she said. “ We have meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Talcottville director. Pavel will provide music for Colony Winery and free wine The competition is open to students decisions'in the United States. people who need a lot more information Congregational Church, Main Street, Talcot­ listening and ^ncing. tasting. The trip Is slated for Nov. attending high school or studying music. To “ All health issues are women’s at very high reading levels and also a tville. For more information, call 875-7651 or 1 p.m. -- square dancing by the 10. i . get application forms, write to Ann Stafford, issues,” said Ms. Tominack, medical good population where that would be 640-8043. Linden Squares with caller Earl AS a courtesy, we ask all those editor of the newsletter. “ We would like way over their heads.” Young Artists Competition, Hartford Sym­ Johnston. attending trips to park in the back phony Auxiliary, 228 Farmington Ave., 9:30 a.m. — Western movie. Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan Mrs. Edward Q. Sullivan to hit on one or two topics per issue Giloth said women visit doctors more parking lot. Homemaker honored Hartford 06105. There will also be a horse race Last, best wishes to Erna Haber- almost superficially. It’s hard to explain often than men do, and women deliver game at a time to be announced; ern in St. Francis Hospital. something in great depth without losing much of the. nation’ s health care, VERNON — The Connecticut Extension horse shoes, bocci, balloon, darts 8ullivan-Brack«tt Sulllvan-Gerrity interest. We’re trying to walk a fine particularly to children and elderly Homemakers Council will honor state Rep. Kids get help line.” and sponge throw throughout the Kathryn Marie Gerrity. daughter of people. Women live longer than men and Nancy Wyman as Homemaker of the Year Schedule for the week M aiy Elizabeth Brackett, daughter of Siegel, editor of “ Just Between Us,” NEWINGTON — The Newington Children’s day, and prizes for best costume. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gerrity of 78 often suffer from chronic illnesses, such during its fifth annual meeting Tuesday at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Merton F. Brackett of said the first issue will focus on Hospital is offering two programs for The event is free and friends are Monday — bingo, 10 a.m.; Diane Drive, and Edward Gerard as arthritis, that need repeated atten­ p.m. at the Tolland Agricltural Center on pinochle, 12:30p.m.; golf ends Sept. Scarborough, Maine, and Robert John premenstrual syndrome in an elemen­ children. , . welcome. A lunch of hot dogs and Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. EMward H. tion, she said. Hyde Avenue. The public is invited. Registra­ Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. tary way. Future issues could be about A 10-week counseling program for parents chill will be served at 11:45 a.m. for 21. Sullivan of 100 Porter St., were married Sullivan of Dorchester, Mass., were tion should be made by calling 875-3331 or Tuesday — oil painting, 9:30 osteoporosis, over-the-counter preg­ Barbara Parker, acting director of of children with attention disorders will meet $1.50. June 27 at St. Phillips-By-The-Sea. married July 24 at the Church of the 742-9585. , . j Tuesday evenings beginning Oct. 13. a.m.; square dancing, 10 a.m.; nancy tests, migraine headaches, the division of family planning at the Beginning Oct, 1, those attending Biddeford Pool. Maine. Aisumption. CEHC Is a volunteer organization dedicated Wrtnesday ^ arts and crafts. douching, allergic reactions to makeup, Virginia Health Department, said arti­ Children whose parents are divorcing can Thuraday meals will be asked to The Rev. David E. Wigley and the The Rev. Raymond Gerrity. uncle of to adult education. 12:30 p.m.; bridge, 12:30 p.m.; arthritis or any other health problems cles now being written on health do not get help through a program on Tuesday • buy tickets in advance. Tickets will Rev. Bradley Beaupre officiated. the bride, officiated, assisted by the ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; crewel. 9:30 women might have. reach low-income women or those who evenings, also beginning Oct. 13. go on sale from the previous The bride was given in marriage by Rev. Robert Tabbert. cousin of the a m.; Friendship Circle, 10 a.m.; Siegel and Tominack still are seeking do not read much. Breastfeeding classes For more information, call 667-5400. Thursday until Tuesday noon. her father. Dr. Deborah E. Bums was bride, and the Rev, JoIdi Collins, cousin Refunds will be in o ^ e r for pinochle, 9:30 a.m. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were o f the bridegroom. VERNON — Breastfeeding the newborn is a cancellations as long as the center Thursday — orchestra rehearsal. Cynthia Hoefel and Susan Lamothe. The bride was given in marriage by class for mothers and fathers dealing with Joyce Club meets is notified by the Tuesday noon 9 a.m.; movie, to be announced. Philip J. Sullivan Jr., brother of the her father. Joan Gerrity. sister of the questions about traveling with the breastfed deadline. This system is being 12:30 p.m. groom, was best man. Ushers were Dr. bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Thoughts baby, increasing milk supply for the growing SOUTH WINDSOR — The James Joyce implemented to help reduce waste Friday — bingo, 10a.m.: ceram­ Raymond Anton and Dr. Jeffrey were Cynthia Gerrity. sister-in-law of infant and the father's role. The class meets aub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at so we are not forced to Increase ics, 9:30 a.m.; setback, 12:30 p.m. Brackett. the bride, and Maureen. Eileen and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rockville Paperback Alley book shop. The meeting is meal prices. Blood pressure clinic; Sept. 23. 9 After a reception at Breakwater Inn. Julie Sullivan, sisters of the groom. “ Is the glass half full or half empty?” something seems to us — how important General Hospital on Union Street. All new free and open to the public. For more Seniors are encouraged to take to 11 a.m. (L-Z) Kennebunkport. Maine, the couple went Kelley Gerrity and Shannan Gerrity. Everyone has heard this example of how or insignificant, for example. The Bible parents are welcome whether or not information, call 644-9979. advantage of the following schedule on a wedding trip to Hawaii. They are nieces of the bride, were flower girls. perspective and attitude affect how we helps us stand where God stands and infants were bom at the Rockville hospital. of fall activities; Menu for the week making their home in Bolton. James Sullivan, brother of the groom, Registration is $15 and may be made by Ceramics — Mondays and Fri­ view life. In the physical world, look at life from His perspective. Drum corps has parade Monday — Macaroni and cheese, The bride is a graduate of the was best man. Ushers were Joseph perspective tells us that things look That kind of Bible perspective was calling 872-0501. days, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Begins University of Maine with a bachelor’s Sullivan, brother of the groom. John MARLBOROUGH - The Marlborough Fife vegetable, roll, dessert, beverage smaller the farther away they are. The expressed by a Salvation Army officer Monday. Tuesday — Hamburg on roll, degree and the University of Connecti­ Gerrity. brother of the bride, and Robert classic example is that the space named Anna Smith when she was facing and Drum Corps will have its annual parade Exercise with Rose — Mondays. Class reunion set soup, dessert, beverage. cut with a master’s degree. She is Malloy and Joseph Quinn. Kevin and muster Sunday at 1 p.m. at Bllsh Park on Wednesday, Fridays, 1:30 to 2:30 between receding railroad track seems serious surgery. “ If I come through the Wednesday — Chef’s salad (tur­ employed by the Windsor public Gerrity. nephew of the bride, was HARTFORD — The Class of 1952 of Weaver Lake Terramaugus, at the intersection of to get smaller the farther away we are. surgery” she said. “ I ’ve won the battle. p.m. Be^ns Sept. 28. key and cheese). Juice, dessert, schools. ringbearer. Lectionary bearer was When perspective is applied to other If I don’t. I've won the war.” She was High School will hold Its 35th reunion Oct. 24 at North Main Street and Pettenglll Road. Corps Square dancing — Tuesdays, 10 The bridegroom is a graduate of the Michael Gerrity, also a nephew of the The Colony in Vernon. Classmates who have from New York, Vermont, Connecticut, beverage. areas of life it means that things, such as looking at life and death from God's a.m. to Begins Tuesday. Thursday — Baked chicken, University of Connecticut with bachelor bride. not been contacted should call Faith (Oren- Massachusetts and Rhode Island will Oil painting — Tuesdays. 9; 30 to problenns or opportunities, will look perspective and it gave her a real potato, vegetable, roll, dessert, o f science and bachelor of arts degrees. After a reception at The Colony in different to us from different philosophi­ victory. stein) Helene at 232-9950. participate. , 11:30 a.m. Begins Tuesday. He is employed by Pratt & Whitney. Vernon, the couple went on a wedding The corps will also take registration for new Home plumbing class — Tues­ beverage. cal or theological “ locations.” Friday — Tuna salad sandwich, trip to Bermuda. They are making their members. For more Information, call 295-9210 days, 9 to 10 a.m. Begins Sept. 22. Where we stand in our attitudes, and Gary Asperschlager soup, dessert, beverage. home in South Windsor. beliefs effects how big or small The Salvation Army Windows on display of 295-9687. Exercise with Cleo — Tuesdays. The bride is a 1979 graduate of East 1; 30 to 2:30 p.m. and Fridays, 10 to Catholic High School and a 1983 EAST HARTFORD - Faith Lutheran Church on Silver Lane will have an open houM l\^.m. Begins Sept. 22. Scorss: graduate of Salve Regina College with a Retirees meet Drivers’ education — .Tuesdays Saturday. Sept. 19, from 11 a.in. to « Friday, Sept. 4 setback — Anna bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is Engagements EAST HARTFORD - the Pratt k Whitney and Wednesday, 12:30 to 4 p.m. Welskoppl27; Helen Silver 122; Dot Bell’s first flight employed as an internal auditor at show off the stained-glass windows that are made by the members of the congregation. Aircraft au b Retirees’ Group wiU meet Sept. 29 and 30. Fee of $7 Is payable Anderson 122; Betty Jesanis 120. Aetna Life & Casualty. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of Guides will explain the symbolism of each Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the aircraft club on by check only and payable to Wednesday, Sept. 9 pinochle - the telephone, formed the Aerial Exper­ The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of AARP. Application must be filled window. Oement Road. Ada Rojas 772; Mabel Loomis 788. iment Association in 1907. His col­ Don Bosco High School. Boston. Mass., Kingsbury-Ferguson out at center. W e d n ^ a y , Sept. 0 bridge — Lois leagues were J.A.D. McCurdy, F.W. and a 1981 graduate of Northeastern Crewel — Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kingsbury of Churila 5,210; Henry Durchfort Casey Baldwin, Thomas Selfridge and University with a bachelor’s degree in Grange fair slated noon. Begins Wednesday. Hendee Road. Andover, announce the 4,090; Tom Giordabo 4,870; Joanne Glenn Curtiss. Baldwin made the business administration. He is a certi­ Medicare Is topic Reflnishing — Wednesdays, 9; 30 engagement'of their daughter. Elaine EAST HARTFORD - HUlstown Grange 87 Allard 4,810; Nan Flanagan 4,380; group's first public flight the following fied public accountant and is manager to 11:80 a.m. Begins Oct. 14. Donna Kingsbury, to Thomas H. Fergu VERNON — A free program discussing tte will hold lU annual agricultural fair on Hilda Campbell 3,800: Helen Silver year and McCurdy the first flight in of the accounting firm of Whittlesey Ic Dried flowers — Thursdays, 9:30 son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F benefits from Medicare will be piwnted Saturday, Sept. 1$, from 10a.m. toSp.in. at the 3,500: Mabel Loomis 3,540. Canada in 1909. Hadley in Hartford. to 11:80 a.m. Begins Oct. 1. Ferguson of Forest Street. Sept. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. at **“ « '''’“ ** Grange HaU on HllU Street. Food a ^ crafts Hospital. Speakers will discuss provisions of wiU ^ offered and an exhibition of Judged The above classes are free. If The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of interested, please call the center to Coventry High School. She attended Medicare and provide reading materials on items wlU be open to the public at noon. For Steam credit makes ’em boiling mad theroverage. The program is free more information, call 833-5118 after 5 p.m. r e g l^ r . classes at Manchester Community Men golfers interested In playing is Umited. Reservations are Call College and is presently working for in the Mixed Arizona Scramble on (k e e n out of the engine,” a group member, the hospital at 872-0501. extension 264. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Data Base Management Inc. of Church dassoB set Sept. 22 are asked to register with Tara Bell, said Thursday. A group of West Virginians say they’re Manchester. Gene Enrico on Monday at 'Twin boiling mad because.historians have The prospective bridegroom pres­ SOUTH WINDSOR - St. Peter’s Episcopal Powered by a coal-fired boiler that Endometriosis meeting Hills or call the center. Sohge given Robert Fulton credit for inventing ently serves on the Board of Directors of Church. Sand HIU Road, U offering c l a ^ for pushes a water-driven piston, the 24-foot Other trips are as follows: the steamboat when a local man. James the town of Manchester and is a real e a s t HARTFORD - Com^cut cfaUdren in grades preschool wooden ship cost the ISO-member group 19 — Rockingham race RSSIDeNTUU. CANS Rumsey, built one 20 years before. estate salesman for D.W. Fish Realty of Chanter of the EndometriosU eight. Sunday 8 ® *^ DAY. COR MONTH less than $10,000 to build, said the ^ r in g the 10 a.m. service. ReglstraUonwUl To prove it. members of the Rumseian Manchester. presenting a program lor those taterested in * * ^ (ijlg ^ E a s t e r n State Exposi­ society’s organizer. Jay Hurley. e M to n S w itSormaUon and ■eeklng supiwrt. take ptace during the open house folkrrtng Society are working long hours to An October 1988 wedding is planned tion. $12.50 per person. Call Da­ prepare a half-scale version of Rum- l i e program U set Tuesday from 7 to 8; 38 services on Sundsy. Adult classes, meeUng Historians say Fulton's “ Clermont” niel's Travel. , ^ lONI sey’s “flying boat’’ for a Dec. 3 was not necessarily the first, but it p m ^n the East Hartford Public Ubrary on Sundays and Wednesdays. wlU feature a Jeanne C Folks will speak. Seat 24 to 28 — Lake George — iaunching, the bicentennial of the represented the most successful ven­ variety of topics. FaUfoUsge. $179.50. CaU Daniel’s inventor’s trip up the Potomac River. ture into steam-powered tiavel over " f .”, iSSSri c-l 8.mn.» For more information, call 844-0548. "They’re still trying to work the kinkk water. Elaine D. Kingsbury Women’s Center at 523-5275. TwnUiblc Tips Victims of theft iose a iot

Th« following «r« tho top raconl hltt.aml iMding DEAR have a heart? popular compact disks as ttiay appear In next waak's ABBY: 1 bad my R IP P E D OFF Issua of Billboard magazine. Cop)^ght 1907, Billboard purse stolen for D E A R R IP P E D : Doubtful, but Publications Inc. RaprIrTted wHb permission. the second time. The first time, Dear Abbv it's worth a try. Attention all Hot when I stopped thieves: Keep the loot, but return singlet (o r a stop sign, a Abigail Van Buren , everything else. 1. ”l Just Can't Stop Loving You” Michael Jadtson man jumped (epic) into my car and DEAR ABBY: Do you think it’s 2. ”Dldn’t We Almost Have It A ir WhHney Houston grabbed my appropriate that a 3-year-old child MAGAZINE (A rista) purse. Yester­ is allowed to answer the telephone? 3. ”La Bamba" Los Lobos (Slash) day, my purse Our friends, a middle-aged cou­ ■ 4. ”Hera I Oo Again” Whitesnake (Oeffen) was stden be­ ple like ourselves have a 3-year-oId child who always answers the 5. ”When Smokey Sings” ABC (Marcury) cause of my own stupidity. 1 left it credit cards, savings account book. Social Security number and insu­ telephone when we call — even in e.”Oolng It All For My Baby" Huey Lewis ft The News on the door of my car, half under the seat, for less than two minutes rance identifaction card. A real the late evening hours. I am fed up (Chrysalis) hassle to stop payment on credit and irritated with having to go 7. "Can't We Try” Dan HIM (Columbia) when I picked up my daughter at the day-care center. cards and replace identification through her every time I call. 8. "l Heard a Rumour” Bananarama (London) Please print this so purse and license. Sometimes I just hang up! 9. "Lost In Emotion” Lisa Lisa ft Cult Jam (Columbia)snatchers will know how much 5. Pictures. The only one I had of The husband is a professional 10. Touch of Qrey” Qrateful Dead (Arista) heartache and Inconvenience they my children when they were man who must get business calls at cause when they steal a purse. It's babies. Some of my parents, too. All home. TopLP t bad enough to lose cash, but here's irreplaceable. The child is not competent to take a list o f tilings I lost: Abby, I suppose it's useless to a message. She says, “ Hi! Who is 1. ”'La Bamba' Soundtrack” (Slash) 1. Prescription glasses. No use to suggest that a thief might have the this? Who is this? Who is this?” 2. "Whitney" Whitney Houston (Arista) — Platinum the thief, but precious to me. decency to mail back (with no Then she screams into the tele­ (More than 1 million units sold.) 2. Date book. Absolutely useless return address) all these items to phone. "W H O IS TH IS ?’’ without 3. "Whlte8nake” Whitesnake (Oeffen) — Platinumto the thief, but important to me. the person who was ripped off. They even listening. 4. "Hysterla'^ Oef-LeppanHI4Mury) 3. Book containing addresses and are no good to the thief, but are What do you make of parents who 5. “Bad Animals” Heart (C apitoll^ Platinum telephone numbers of friends and worth much more to me than the would allow this? Or am I out of line e.“Blgger and Defter" LL. CooL J (Def Jam) — relatives. Useless to the thief, but a money I lost. I feel better just for complaining? Platinum terrible inconvenience to replace. w riting this. Do you think there's a FED UP 7. '”Who's That Qirl' Soundtrack” Madonna (Sire) 4. Identification, driver's license. chance some thief might see it and 8. “Crushln"' The Fat Boys (Tin Pan Apple) DEAR FED UP: These parents see their child as adorable and 9. "ln the Dark" Grateful Dead (Arista)—Gold (More precocious. When it occurs to them than 500,(X)0 units sold.) Throat pain, constriction that they are missing some impor­ 10. 'The Joshua Tree" U2 (Island) — Platinum tant calls, they might discontinue this annoying practice. Are you out Country tlnglet may be reiated to stress of line? Not in my book. 1. "Thls Crazy Love” The Oak Ridge Boys (MCA) Maiiette 2. Three Time Loser” Dan Seals (EMI*Am^ca) D E A R D R . 3. "You Again” The Forester Sisters (Warner Bros.)GOTT: I (eel 4. The Way We Make, a Broken HearT Rosanne that somethign Problems? Write to Abby. For a persona), unpnbllshed reply, send a Cash (Columbia) has gone terri­ 5. "Fishln' In the Dark” Nitty OrKty Dirt Band (Warner bly wrong with Dr. Gott self-addressH. stamped envelope the nerves in m y to Abby. P.O. Box 6S440. Los Hartley Bros.) throat. Some­ Peter Gott, M.D. Angeles. Calif. SOOSS. All correspon­ 8.“ril Be Your Baby Tonight” Judy Rodman (MTM) dence Is confidential. 7. “l Want to Know You Before We Make Love” times it's as if Conway Twitty (MCA) bees are sting­ 8. “Crazy Over You” Foster and Lloyd (RCA) ing my throat, and it squeezes takes aim 9. “Daddles Need to Grow Up Too” The O'Kanes W m m U v so tight that I (Colum bia) can hardly swal­ Heahh Tip 10. "Love Reunited" The Desert Rose Band low. An ear, nose and throat encourage bad eating habits and (M CA -Curb) specialist saw no growths down my stomach problems? windpipe and referred me to a The second concern is bathroom psychologist to learn biofeedback. privileges. Most students have to What else can I do? train themselves not to go for eight Best-ScUers to 10 hours because there is no time DEAR READER: The pain and between classes. Am I right to be constriction that some people feel concerned? in their throats can be a frightening Fiction handicap. I am glad that you did not DEAR READER: I agree that a 1. "Patriot Games,” Tom Clancy appear to have an infection or a 20-minute lunch period is inade­ 2. “Presumed Innocent,” Scott Turow growth causing your symptoms. quate and could foster poor eating 3. “Misery," Stephen King Nonetheless, you need treatment. habits and maldigestion. I suggest by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph. Occasionally, the muscles in the that you discuss this problem with 4. “Weep No More, My Lady," Mary Higgins Clark TV & OBESITY 5. “Sarum.” Edward Rutherford throat contract to cause pain and the dean o f students. I'll bet he or tightness. This may be stress- The more kids watch TV in their 6. “Windmills of the Gods," Sidney Sheldon she takes more than 20 minutes for rdated. Although biofeedback can lunch and would be willing to alter younger years, the more likely they are to become overweight 7. “Fine Things,” Danielle Steel help control this spasm, more 8. 'The Haunted Mesa," Louis L'Amour the sudent’s schedules to allow for a teens. That’s because time spent immediate therapy may be indi­ more civilized eating period. 9. “Dirk Gentl/s Holistic Detective Agency." viewing TV increases between- I cated. Ask your doctor to consider With respect to your second meal snacking - also it is time not Douglas Adams prescribing a mild tranquilizer — concern, I believe that one of the spent on physical activity that 10. “Disaster." L. Ron Hubbard such as Valium, Ativan or Xanax — prerogatives of adults in a free bums up calories. Only 10% of tee­ for a short time, as a trial. These nagers who watch one hour of TV society is to be able to relieve a day are obese, compared to 20% Nonfiction drugs have a muscle-relaxing ef­ thennselves when necessary. Ba­ of teens who watch over 5 hours a fect that may counteract your throom privileges may have merit day. All that sitting around 1. "Spycatcher," Peter Wright symptoms, giving you more time to in a hospital setting where some catches up with you in the end. 2. 'The Closing of the American Mind,” Allan Bloom investigate other, long-term solu­ sick people are too ill to get them, * Come Help Us Celebrate Oer * 3. 'The Great Depression of 1990," Ravi Batra tions like biofeedback and but in sdiools? No way. * Birthday Next Week!! * 4. “Call Me Anna," Patty Duke and Kenneth Turan stresscounseling. Again, share your concerns with 5. “Love, Medicine and Miracles," Bemie S. Siegel However, remember that trans- the appropriate authority. You jfiantj|palrr Hrralb 8. “Elvis World,” Jane and Michael Stewart quilizers aren't a long-term solu­ might point out that it is difficult to 7. “Cultural Literacy,” E.D. Hirach Jr. tion: T h ey're for use only until you learn anything when one has an S3 find other, non-drug treatment. .^m pty sUnnach and a full bladder. SitiirdBy,..SBFt 12,1987 8. “How To Marry the Man of Your Choice." Margaret Ctwww Kent Ib e only good that can come from 9 "The 8-Week Cholesterol Cure,” Robert Kowalski DEAR DR. GOTT: As a school eight- to 10-hour batlroom absti­ 10. The 35-Plus Diet for Women.” Jean Perry health professional, I am con­ nence is self-discipline and the need 348 Main Street cerned dtout a couple of things. One Sp^nick and Barbara Gibbons to plan ahead. In my opinion, there Manchester is the short hinch period: Some are are more effective ways of foster­ (Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine) only 20 minutes. Doesn't this ing these qualities. 649-1025 ?.»' s-v J fI f i VJ 31'! ^ : i ^ ^ 1; laANCHESTER HERALD? Saturday. S*pt. «■ >M7 ” M-MAWCHBlTEKHEIULD.g«t«rtoF.lhPt.M.lWy ij-vM,! ] ji.1 v»[ 11 £ 5, j j/jf I) 1 ^ . Betweiah the Uhes Cover Story The stoiy behilid flie ■» Maiiette takes aim at the competition behavioral scientist John B. By Josie By Kathy Larkin and a piano room with a Watson — returned to therapy to Steinway that no one has yet resolve her relationship with the _ t’s almost High Noon on learned to play. mother who had trouble ■ CBS-TV’s "The So she’s committed more than expressing emotions. “I kept casting another series, “The Q. I am a fan of Michael ■ Morning Show" — the her signature to a one-year hearing the same warning voice Streets of San Francisco,” and, Douglas and loved his movies ■ entertainment program contract. And its hard not to root inside myself; ‘Don’t open with Kathleen Turner. Please impiessed by Douglas on “The ■ that mixes news, for this slender, humorous yourself too much..,’ ” tell me about him and his FBI,” cast him in the new one. ■ interviews and comedy woman who took the anchor job Hartley still carries the mental It was a hit and made him a plans. Monday through Friday for in the midst of a new CBS-TV scars of a tragedy: her father's star. He had started to play Jackie S., Scranton, Pa. 7:30-9 a.m. viewers, while regime, massive network suicide. At age 67, depressed, around with producing, though, A. Michael Kirk Douglas is 42 taking dead aim at the cutbacks in money and no longer working in the ad and a few years later asked to be (bom September 25, 1944), competition. That’s NBC's personnel, and in the wake Of business, never having seriously released fir^ his contract so that from New Brunswick, N.J., the “Today Show” and ABC-TV's predecessors Diane Sawyer, followed his real love, painting older of two sons of Kirk he could devote himself to a "Good Morning America.” So Phyllis George and Maria — he shot himself. project that his father had Douglas and his first wife, far, “The Morning Show," Shriver. For a year afterward, she originally wanted to produce but British actress Diana Dill. He co-hosted by lively, often Soon after the show hit reacted badly to the sound of had abandoned. grew up in Hollywood (where impulsive Mariette Hartley and American’s breakfast screens. backfires. And when she is That film, “One Flew Over his parents had moved to pursue the more restrained Rolland Hartley, reddish-blond hair especially tired or v u ln e n ^ , The Cuckoo’s Nest,” swept the their careers), in New YoA and Smith, has fallen last in the winging above her high certain things can trigger Oscars and placed him in Connecticut (where his mother rating wars. cheekbones, stretched back in emotions she suffered then. One moved following his parents' demand as a producer. His her office chair after her stint night, just reunited with her second effort, “The China One typical week in early divorce in 1950), and on his June gave “Today" a 4.9 before the live audience in family after weeks on a movie father's film locations around the Syndrome,” in which he also Studio 43 and realistically location, Mariette Hartley, cast himself as an actor, also did Nielsen score, 25 percent share world during summers. Despite of the market and a No. 1 rating appraised her chances. watching a film with her the early exposure to the well, and his movies with “Time" she admitted, “is a children, saw one of the Kathleen Turner, “Romancing for the 36th week in a row; industry, he didn't originally "GMA” tallied 3.9 and a 20 constant problem. On morning characters commit suicide. She plan to become an actor. the Stone” and “The Jewel of television, there's an idea that fled toward the bathroom in the Nile,” have done percent share; “The Morning An indifferent student, he Show" trailed with 2.2 and an people are too busy with tears. “I was shaking and crying didn't know what he wanted to exceptionally well. ablutions to watch long and Patrick had to come hold mi : He still considers himself 11 percent share. do. After flunking out of the That leaves the underdog CBS interviews.” Her solution: for five minutes.” University of California at Santa primarily an acior, however, and interviews or round-table But she got an unexpected in recent years has acted in ' show vulnerable to the winds of Barbara during his fireshman change already sweeping through discussions spread out over boost from young son. Scan. year, and working as, among “Coma,” “The Star Chamber,” several mornings. “When I explained," says “Running,” “It’s My Turn” the network. But CBS other jobs, an assistant director spokesmen insist it takes time to For New York—bom, Hartley proudly, “Sean said, on one of his father's films, he and “A CIknus Line.” Next up Connecticut-raised Hartley. 46, 'OK Mom, but if that happens Michael Douglas are “Fatal Attraction” due to be build an audience. And they decided to try acting. He point to alterations in the this job brings a personal again, you don't have to leave returned to the U. of C., released this month and “Wall satisfaction above her pride in the room. We’re family.' Street” at Christmas. He and program since that January day majored in drama and by the when producer Bob Shanks being “the mainspring of the Her schedule tixlay is a time of his graduation in 1968 special called “The Turner will also reteam for show, a woman anchor." Once non-stop run: up at 4:15 a m., Experiment.” That led another sequel to “Romancing announced his “evolution" in had been voted the best actor in wake-up entertainment. before, she occupied the out of the house by 5:10, having immediately into films, “Hail the Stone,” probably early next shared coffee with her husband, the school. Comedian Bob Saget has morning screen as the 1980 Hero” and “Summertree” as year. “Today Show” replacement for washed her hair, dressed, After graduation, he moved to departed, although a short well as iqipearances on various He and wife Diandra Luker, a honeymooning Jane Pauley. It New York, studied at the comedy section remains. There grabbed notes for the 6:30 TV series such as “Medical whom he met at Jimmy Carter’s was not a pleasant experience. Neighborhood Playhouse, did a will be more location shoots. rehearsal and dashed for the Center” and “The FBI.” The inauguration, have an 8-year-old CBS car. “They weren’t going little theater and got his big And, satisfying to Mariette Hartley got good press notices producer of the latter series was son, Cameron. to give me one,” says a candid break on a CBS Playhouse TV Hartley, the brief interview and claims then NBC-TV chief segments, which often ended Fred Silverman asked her to Hartley, “until my manager tantalizingly in mid-crisis, have permanently replace Pauley (a asked, 'Do you want her to been lengthened. point disputed by some NBC Mariette Hartley and Rolland Smith are show up?’ ” She adds, “With this Q. Could you please UU me what Merle Haggard is doing now? “When 1 first came to New staffers). Instead, she and NBC co-ho9ta of CBS-TV’e ’The Morning Show.’ schedule, the toughest York and began rehearsing,” split by mutual agreement — He’s my favorite. Olivia, Alamo, Texas adjustment my kids make is not A. He’s been spending a lot of time lately organizing support for she told a luncheon gathering of chiefly due, says Hartley, to the seeing me in the morning. So I the next Farm Aid, Willie Nelson’s event to help this country’s women in advertising and the atmosphere on the set. She adds, “He kept following Ask her if that isn’t another look forward a lot to the fanners; it takes place September 19. In the meantime, he’s been media recently, “I realized this At one point, she sent a hot seat she’s sitting on right me. 1 never quite knew when I’d performing in concert aroimd the country — at some concerte, in telegram to Silverman reading: see him. And that’s when my weekends.” was not exactly the show 1 now and she grins, “It’s a Talking about her family, the conjunction with another country heavyweight, George Jones. He “Wish you were here. No one dad came out to live with me. wanted it to be.” challenge.” words flow easily. She and should be in your area later this month, in Reno in October and Nick Mancuso Are the changes a tuning-up else is.** Whatever happens, good or He really helped me through that Explains Mariette Hartley, divorce, physically protected Patrick met while he was Florida in November. or tuning-out process? bad. Hartley learned to survive directing an Orange Plus .CBS-TV says 'The Morning “He just dropped me there. And long before she came to TV, me. We got especidly close Q. Please tell me where Nick Mancuso is from , what he’s been commercial. It was not instant Sliow” is firmly anchored on the put-down attitude was; picked up an Emmy and made during that period.” in and he’s married. / think he’s fabulous. A.B., Las Vegas, love. “I thought he was stuffy your TV dial. ‘She’s just an actress. Does she those Clio-winning commercials It was a 'ocky time. With Nev.; Else Perkins, Las Vegas, Nev,; D. Roman, Clarks — until I discovered his sense of And Hartley herself ^ m s m even read books?’ ” with James Gamer. $1,000 in the bank. Hartley — Anything you’d like to know about prominent Summit, Pa.; Myma D. Kohl, Madison, Wis. who had auditioned at 14 for humor.” no doubt. Despite its birth Her return did not get friendly Married at 19, she moved to Together with “The Morning A. Nicodemo Antonio Massimo Mancuso was bom in Mammola, pangs, she likes this show and California where she made her ^ actress Eva La Gallienne and personalities? Write to Josie, King Features notices from the competition. three years later dropped college Show.” Hartley has changed. “I Italy, but his family moved to Toronto when he was 7. He acted she’s already put down roots in movie debut in Sam Peckinpah’s Syndicate, 235 E. 45th St, New York, N.Y. in a number of theatrical and TV productions in Canada, such as ■Today’s” NBC-TV host for the theater — was selling think I’ve becorrre a better the city with husband Bryant Gumbel greeted the rival western “Ride the High budget dresses. She eventually listener, a better interviewer. 10017. ‘Toronto Trilogy,” “The Great Detective,” “Paradise Lost” writer/director Patrick Boyriven, Country,” a critically acclaimed and “Italian in Action,” before moving to Los Angeles in 1978. Hartley/Smith team as found her way back to acting via Rolland helped with that. I was their two children, Sean, 11, and “desperate people”; Steve film. But Hartley’s life was not jumping in. out of a sense of The projects that followed; the TV movies and the miniseries Justine, 9, assorted birds, cats a local theater club. Friedman, past producer of running as smoothly. But it took psychoanalysis to nervousness, to fill that empty “Scruples,” “Desperate Intruder,” “The House on Garibaldi and a golden retriever named Her brief ’59-’61 marriage to “The Today Show," called heal the marital wounds. “I air time. I’m learning to trust Street” and “The Legend of Walks Far Woman”; films “Mother John Seventa had been a Daisy. them “cynical.” Pauley, noting knew I had to work out that myself, not to rely so much on Lode,” “Nightwing,” “Death Ship,” “Heaitbreakers,” ‘Ticket The Boyrivens have rented a disaster. “It was miserable, the CBS-TV show was labled legacy,” she insists, “because notes, to be more flexible with to Heaven” and “Blame It on the Night.” four-story townhou^ by Central Victorian, ” she says grimly. “1 “entertainment” rather than I’d always wanted to be married, my questions.” You’ve probably been watching him in “Stingray" and may Park featuring a living-rooni began realizing what a survivor 1 Merle Haggard “news,” declared that “an have a healthy relationship and And her prediction for “The know that NBC hasn’t picked it up for its fall schedule; as we go fireplace; a French style, red was when I survived that to press, though, there’s a good chance that it will be renewed as admission that CBS is not going children.” Morning Show”? striped dining room where Louts to compete.” marriage. It was bmlal. He was “I think we’re finding our a midseason replacement. a very violent man. I had to pull And four years ago. Hartley XIV pieces from Patrick’s _whose maternal grandfather, own rhythm.” she says. ■ Now, regarding marriage: He isn’t but he and actress Barbara antique-collecting grandmother Reminded of that. Hartley away from all that illness and not a man she admired, was Williams (she starred in the film “Thief of Hearts”) have lived mingle happily with “bargains says briskly, “Yes, they were possessiveness and jealousy...” together for a couple of years. bought for practically nothing ; after us, weren’t they?” ! i t ,1*«7 -tM M -TMAWaWSraB CTBA 8|i»>^1j.ft^ Ig ..^ Trends WEEKEND TELEVISION Going topless wHh the automobile Satardav, Sept. 12

5:00AM (£) c n n n . ws 2D Muppets OUD U.S. Farm Report (50) Ring Around the World Convertible cars of '50s and ’60s are riding the roads again (59) Newsmakers Doctor Who Consumer Discount Network g 9 Abbott and Costello ® A-ienturas del Pequano Principe By Phyllit Zauncr without roofs seemed likely to [CNN] Crossfire g j) Lady LovelyLocke and the Pixieteils get public-enemy status. Detroit [DIS] Watt Disney Presents: Nature's Strangest Oddballs Professor Ludwig [CNN] Daybreak or that special breed o f turned to hardtop styling and von Drake takes viewers on a tour of pre­ [DIS] Mousercisa vinyl roofs to give cn ersatz historic dinosaur exhibits m an anima­ driver, on a special [ESPN ] Action Dutdoors with Julius Bo­ tion museum. (60 min.) summer's day, nothing convertible look — sensible but ros [U SA ] Night Flight; Short Film is so exotic as rolling lacking panache. [MAX] MDVIE: 'Animals Are Booutiful People' The daily activities ol Africa s down the highway in a For those addicted to fresh 5:15AM [HBO] 1st & Ten: Going for Broke (CC) T D s wife discovers his af­ wild animals are recorded in this fascin­ ragtop. “ It was a car air, they offered the sun roof. It fair. Schrader leaves the country (In ating nature study. Narrated by Paddy andF yet it wasn't,” wrote Anton was scarcely the same thing. Stereo) O'Byrne 1974 Rated G [USA] Jimmy Swaggart Myrer in his 1978 novel, "The * Perhaps the convertible’s 5:30AM 03) in n News Last Convertible.” “ It was a decline said something about a 01) Agricultural News 7:30AM ® Young Universe (R) space ship, a phaeton, a prairie changing world. The hardtop [CNN] Showbiz TcKtay ® Wohderama driver was practical, [USA] Night Flight: Rock-lt Lounge ® ABC Weekend Special: The Contest wagon, a sloop running before Kid Strikes Again (CC) (R) 6:00AM (3D Young universe (R) the wind; it was everything we conservative, serious, settled and ® News 9: In Depth were and wanted to be.” dignified. The convertible owner CSD I Love Lucy (Tl) Photon ® David Toma Show The convertible has always was seen as whimsical, foolish, 2® Pink Panther 03) Christian Science Monitor Reports had a mystique o f its own, an experimental, impetuous, showy (2D Muppets (ll) CNN News aura that derived not from what and extroverted. <>■ (5® Punky Brewster Photon In any case, the '60s marked 2 9 It's Your Business it was, but from what it [CNN] Daybreak represented. Tooling around in the end o f the love affair. Above, a Chrysler ig® Learn to Read [DIS] Donald Duck Presents g j) Princosa Caballero an open runabout, the driver On April 12, 1976, the last Town and Country [ESPN] College Football Kickoff (60 S j) Popples American convertible rolled off min.) appears to be things she or she [CNN] Sports Close-up the assembly line at Cadillac. It classic. Left, a sporty - [H BO ] MOVIE: 'L u c s' (CC) A bov with might not always be — sexy, [DIS] You and Me. Kid was a white Eldorado with model at Golden Gate an advanced IQ struggles with heart­ single, stylish, successful, break when he develops a crush on a [ESPN] Aerobics red-and-blue pinstriping, a salute teenage girl, Corey Haim, Kern Green, spirited. The open car rings with National Recreation 8:00AM ® Moppet Babies to the Bicentennial. Only 200 Charlie Sheen. 1986 Rated PQ-13 (In a note o f unrestrained Area. Stereo) ® Dangormouse self-indulgence, suggests a life were made, each selling for [USA] Night Flight: Teke OH ® g® MDVIE: Th e Wind in the Wil­ o f abandon and fun. People in about $11,000. Cadillac’ s lows' Animated An animated adaptation 6:05 AM [TMC] m o v ie : 'The Best of of Kenneth Grehame s fantasy featuring convertibles seem to rise above general manager said at the Times' A man haunted by the memory ol the adventures of such characters as the humdrum, to be time, “ Like the tunning board dropping the winning pass in a high Toad, Mole and Badger The Voices of school football game attempts to replay Paul Frees, Charles Nelson Reilly. Jose adventurous. and the rumble seat, the the game twelve years later, Robin Wil­ Ferrer. 1985. (R) In the 'SOs and '60s, the convertible is an item that liam s. Kurt Russell. Pamela Reed 1986 b l u f f in g it — Dennis Weaver stars In "Blulfing II," which depicts the Rated PG-t3. ® Straight Talk convertible was the symbol o f history has passed by.” problems a father and factory foreman encounters when his lar.uiy and co-workers 6:1 SAM ® ) Davey 8i Goliath (TT) Bionic Six discover that he is illiterate. The movie airs Sunday, Sept. 13, on ABC. everything classy. T o cruise But he was wrong. (5® Tom A Jerry down Main Street with the top 6:30AM ® captain Bob (S ) S® Qummi Beers Animated SEA- Ragtops are back, and the ® The World Tomorrow 0 0 ALF Animated PREMIERE SDN PREMIERE (CC) 0 Whiz Kids lowered, the wind combing your demand has surprised even PG-13 (In Stereo) 0 Conetitullon: That Delloete Belanee ® Bugs Bunny end Tweety Show (24) Sesame Street (CC) 0 (5® Froggle Rock Animetod SEASON hair, was to be a vicarious Jay Detroit. Last year more than 8:40AM ( 0 Seieme Street (CC). The President ve. Congreee: Executivt ® Face OH 2 9 Phil Silvers PREMIERE Privilege end Delegetion ol Power Gatsby. Cole Porter could have ® MOVIE: T h e Muppets 100,000 were sold in the United . (J3) Josio end the Pussycats (5® Well Street Journal Report 9:00AM 0 Pro Wrestling written you into the lyrics for Take Menhetten' While Kormit and com­ 0 0 Throe Stooges States, and automakers say they ff8) Classified Eighteen OHers informa­ gT) Rami pany try to lake their college variety g® El Teeoro dol Sebor 0 Fllnutone Kids SEA8DN PREMIERI tion on the latest employment opportun­ “ You're the Tops.” It was the can’t keep new models in stock. IH) Rod end Reel Stroameido show to Broadway, Miss Piggy's jeal­ g D Tony Brown's Journal (CC). ities in the Connecticut area, ousy of s friendly waitress threatens hot car o f choice for the beach, or g j The Get Along Gong g® World Wido Wroetling g® PELICULA: 'El Medico de lee Loco- Lee lacocca started the (20) Insight / Out wedding plans for the frog. Voices ol Tin Ton to paleo con el boucaiio d. for parking on a hill high above [CNN] Daybreak [DIS] Raccoons stampede. Thinking o f reviving Baxter, after test-driving a O f course none o f this matters making generalizations about the , @3l Laser Tag Academy (In Stereo) Jim Henson, Frank Oz. 1984. (R) pueblo qua a i al padre de la muchach town with your special girl, [DIS] Dumbo's Circus [ESPN] Running end Racing the convertible a few years back, snappy red Mustang convertible, to anyone driving a ragtop ■— or kinds o f individuals attracted to g j) Follow Me ® Popples con la cuel quiero caserao TinTan [ESPN] SportsCentor [MAX] MOVIE: T h e Bridge on the River watching the stars hanging close reported, “ I ’ ve just found out aspiring to. They have a cachet convertibles. People whose Caspar & Friends ® W hii Kids (5® Weihington Week In Review (CC) he dove a prototype around town [HBO] Cyndi Laupar in Peris Frogi Le Kwel' A hardened, resolute British oHi above, listening to Glenn M iller you never get too old to have that has no relation to [CNN] Foreign Correspondents (TT) Soul Train car, who it a captive ol the Japonoso, (R| one summer. It was like being professions might be stereotyped Zenith concert hall in Peris, Cyndi Lau- g® Wreetling: World Cleee Champion on the car radio. [DIS] Wish Upon s Star per performs selections including Girls (5® Buga Bunny drives his men to build a bridge as ther­ young again, he found. Girls the hotsies for a car. I parked at practicality. As one new owner as drab or boring often turn out apy William Holden. Alec Guinneti, ship Wroetling It was a car revered by those Just Want to Have Fun," "True Colors, (59 Ask the Manager tried to climb in, uninvited. a service station, and although at put it, “ When the top is open, I to have wild, subterranean 7:00AM ® Lend of the Lost ■Time After Time" end "Whets Going Jack Hewkina. 1957 [DIS] Too Smart for Strangore (CC) Win g D Capitsn Centella nie the Pooh end (rienda give youngstari who drove it, coveted by those my age the pretty girls usually feel like part o f the scenery ® Popays On? " (60 min ) (In Stereo) [USA] Fooua on Suoooia People waved. Crowds gathered convertible souls. (SD'Vistas tips on how to deal with strangers Hot! not so lucky. ® All-New Ewoks rriVIC] MOVIE: 'Goodbye, Mr. Chips' around the car at shopping just slide their eyes past me, one instead o f just another person in Said one dentist driving a g® Voyage to the BMf^m of the Sea 1 0 : 1 0 A M [CNN] Showbiz Wook Sonny Malondrez (60 min | In 1965, the peak year o f its ® New Jersey People The story of a British schoolmaster centers. “ You would have blond beauty almost walked into a box.” Rain and bugs Volkswagen Rabbit with its top whose sense of humor endears him to [DIS] Welcome to Pooh Corner 1 0 : 3 0 A M ® g® Real Qhoetbustsre [ESPN ] Soholestio SporU America (R| popularity, half a million (TT) Photon thought I was giving away $10 a gas pump ogling me and my notwithstanding, convertible rolled back, “You have to be his students end also mokes him attroc- [ESPN] Tom Mann Outdoors SEASON PREMIERE (CC) [HBO] MDVIE: 'Return of the JedI' (CC) ® MOVIE: 'Die. Monster. Die' An Amer­ tive to a glamorous London music-holl Third inslellment of George Lucaa ' Star convertibles rolled off the MOVIE: T h e Menhetten Pro)ecY g® Syborvislon Weight Control bills,” he said. That was enough Mustang. The same sort o f thing owners feel they have, something o f a sentimentalist, ican scientist encounters terror when his star Peter O'Toole, Petulo Clerk, Mi- [HBO] Wflri” tfilOQV raunilBB Luk# Skyw*lk®r (CC) A tsen-sger becomes suspicious of 0 0 Alvin end the Chipmunks Ani­ assembly lines, accounting for 6 went on all day.” unquestionably, the best thing on and an adventurer too, to ride fiance's father turns into e monster fun­ chsol Rodgrevo 1969 Rated G and hit comrades for a final bottle with for lacocca. In 1982 the gus. Boris KarloH, Nick Adams, Freda his mother smew boyfriend when he dis­ mated PREMIERE the evil Gelectic Empire Mark Hemill. percent o f total production. Not that ragtops are all joy [USA] Go for Your Dreams covers that plutonium is stored at the convertible was bom again. It four wheels on warm, clear around in an uncovered wagon Jackson. 1965. 0 Batman Horriton Ford, Carrie Fithor 1983 Y et a decade later the pharmaceutical research facility where was a smashing success. and delight. They are noisy and days. while the sun is frying the bald (2® Mighty Mouse 8:30 AM ® Pee-wee e Ployhouee the man works. Christopher Collet. John g® Conan Rated PG (In Stereo) assembly-line convertible was In fact, the convertible’ s subject to leaks and squeaks, spot on your head.” ® Lady LovelyLocke end the Pixletelli Lilhgow 1986 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) g® Adam Smith's Money World [USA] Beat the Pros dead, wiped out as if by some Says one member o f this absence seems to have made the while offering their riders Nevertheless, he says, the (J J F-Troop [USA] Keys to Success [CNN] Style With Elea Kleneoh 1 1 : 3 0 A M (3T) Amerlce'e Top Ten monstrous disease. Diehards “ wind-in-the-face” crowd, “ 111 (T® International Championship Wree- Wind in the Willows 0 0 New Archies Animated PHE heart grow fonder. Plenty o f wind-whipped hair, grit in the patients he has the best rapport 9:10AM [CNN] Hesithweek [DIS] kept independent auto shops be driving to work at 8 in the C h a n n e l s tling (60 m in ) MIERE eye and bugs in the teeth. On a with when they’re sitting in his ® The Got Along Gang [ESPN] Surfer Magazine drivers, reduced to sober, morning, and everyone else is (2® Woody Woodpecker 9:30AM 0 This Week In MotorSporta busy shearing o ff roofs and truck-filled highway, the Hartford. CT Amateur Duckpin Bowling (60 min ) [USA] Love Your Skin sensible vehicles, yearned for chair are other convertible WFSB I® (5® Smurfs' Adventures Animated (T9 0 Buga Bunny and Twee^ Show SEA otherwise modifying all kinds o f going to work, too. But I’ ve got WNYW Naw York. NY I) 1 0 : 3 5 A M [TNIC] m o v ie : C le ..' A the remembered joys o f convertible becomes a soot drivers. “W e’re like a CD (Some-day Tape) i® Kidl Aro People Too SDN PREMIERE |CC| hardtops. But Detroit gave up the top rolled back, and to me WTNH New Haven. C T luttful teen hat the chance to lose hit whipping down the highway in a collector plowing through a fraternity.” WOR Now York, NY (£ (2® MDVIE: 'Bandido' An American ar- (59 Vega* innocence to on older woman, but com­ (5® Wall etreat Week (R) the ragtop. it’s like I’m on vacation." New York. NY lie rives in Mexico with weapons to sell to g® Isle del Teeoro plications arise when he discovers who stylish, sporty car with the top blanket o f fumes, with an The president o f the Cadillac WPIX [CNN] Collage Football Preview Says another, “ When you WHCT Hartford. CT the highest bidder during the 5D Say Brother The Post Pop Space she really it Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bis- 79 of 1916 Hobart Mitchum. Ursula Thiess. (ESPN ) Sportocontor Saturday (60 Some auto analysts blame its opportunity to ingest exhaust Convertible Club says that WTXX Watarbury. CT Rock Bo-Bop Gospel Tobernacla Chorus set. Andrew McCarthy 1983 Rated R down. have the top down, every day is n mm.) pollution at the source. (Some WWLP Springfiaid. MA Gilbert Roland 1956 demise on social change. A Enthusiasm flared. There was among members o f his club, 94 performs spirituBis. jaz, and rock 1 1 : 0 0 A M ® Women's tin­ (USA) Youth Sacrote of ttio Stare a party." WEDH Hartford. CT (59 Bottomline generation struggling with even wild talk o f bringing back enthusiasts, though, insist that if practicality is far down the list New London. CT » [CNN] Moneyweek gles final end men's singlet semifinals, WTWS g j) Moquine del Tiempo ' from the USTA Nstionol Tennis Center 1 2 : 0 0 P M (® MDVIE: A Tiger Welke' WVIT Hertford. CT [DIS] Donald Duck Proaenta Vietnam wasn't turned on by the tumble seat. Tiue, it never they're going to get stuck in Who can argue with fun? o f priorities. “ You absolutely in Queens. NY (3 h rs) (Live) A Bengal tiger sicapsa from a traveling WSBK Boston. MA n ® WoodwrighYi Shop traffic they’d rather have their 4 $ [ESPN] Fiihing: Best ol BUI Dance csrnivsi. end the town aherlH's young Jazzy cars. The introduction o f did accommodate legs too Some say that the new breed never hear o f anyone discussing WGGB Springfield. MA g l) SilverHewke (CC) (In Stereo) ® MOVIE: 'Dig That Uranium' The Boyi daughter Hunches a meeelve cempeign ■41 [USA] Proline heads in the open air.) o f convertible-buyer has been how an open-topped car is handy WXTV Paterson. NJ buy a mine in Nevods and go to clam to ensure that the beset is not killed A air conditioning played a role, effectively. But it always got Springfield. MA iT i [CNN] Big Story their lortuna The Bo w ery B o ys, Leo Got They cost an average of the same bunch that fell in love for carrying outsized purchases WQBY 9:50AM 0 Seeeme Street ICC) Wonderful World ol DItney ' presenta t(x>, eliminating the practical high marks for novelty. And WTIC Hartford. CT [DIS] Good Morning Mickeyl cev Huntz Hall 1956 non Brian Keith, Vera Miles 1964 Pirt Cabla News Nat. [CNN] 1 0:00AM ® WWF WretHing Chel advantage of being able to roll fun. $4,000 more to purchase, and with ragtops in the earlier or for hauling long-handled CNN [ESPN] Flihing 8 ' Muppote 7 of 2 DISNEY Oienay Channel !D18] isnge down the roof top in hot In fact, the word "fun’’ about 10 percent more to insure .version — the 25-year-oIds, the gardening tools. People may Sports Natwofk 1E8FN1 UMAX) MOVIE: On The Edge' Yesre el 9 J W WF Wreathng Spotlight '8 WWF Wrestling ESPN JVb.ing b.nned from amateur comp.ti- 9 4® My Pet Moneter Animated PRf Home Box u+tice (HBO) g l Star Seercli (6U iniii i weather. seems to be the key to the than the comparable hard-top college crowd, the beach bunch, indeed do such things; but that is HBO MIERf r.lNEMAX Cinomax (MAXI bon. n?iddi...g.d (O l (J® M indpow er . . But what really did the ragtop rampaging popularity o f this model, and they are easy the young-and-sporty, and those not why anyone buys a (T M C l^ Items on especially demanding race 'A Insideri (60 nun.) ...... ContInuMi... TMC Movie Channel 'o win bach his s .ll;r,.p .c .. Bruce Darn pickings for every punk with a wishing to appear as such. convertible. A convertible is part USA Network (USA) g® Solid Gold 0 1WWF Wreetling in was safety. Washington was bom-again automobile. USA John Marley, Bin Bailey 1986 Rated in a regulatory mood, and cars Automotive expert Gordon pocket knife. .. , . But care must be taken when o f the good life. ■ , pFtuiWy,iaBpt.)i«J Itw -IS

coma a mambar of normal sociaty or a [MAX] MOVIE: 'Cut ami Run' A TV r*. Oevis, John Gatt. 1986. Rated R. (In youth gang. Phil Danials. Mark Wingatt. (57) Joy of Painting porter and h*r camaraman tackle head, Stereo) Laalia Aah. 1979. & MOVIE: 'None But the Brave* A pla­ hunting Indian* and viciou* drug run- 1 2 K K ) A M 0 3 Magnum, P.l. 2:00AM 93) in n n * w * nar* while on eteignment in South toon of Marinea crash on an island occu­ Satfurday, Continned 9 9 Nmw Hot Traek* (39 Win, Load or Draw Saturdav, Continaad pied by a small band of Japanoso sot- Americe. Use Blount, Leonard Mann. dlara. Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker, Willie Aame*. 1986. Rated R ® Teles From th* Darfceid* [CN N ] Foreign Corro*«M>ndant* Tommy Sands. 1965. [U SA ] Alfred Hitehceok Preeante ® Coneumer DIecount Network [ESPN] BperteCentar 9 9 CinemAttraotions [ESP N ] Collaoa Football Raport [DIB] MOVIE: 'O. Henry's Full Houao' 10:30PM (S Sporte Extra [CNN] Nowanight [U SA ] Night Flight: Bhort Film# GD Black Bhccp Squadron (29 MOVIE; T I m WHd Uta' Two uonigo Five of O’Henry’s short atoriaa. 'The 9 9 Whet e Country! Taylor sets out to 9:00PM d D ® Down ar»d Out In Bev­ co-workort movo In puriu* , [ESPN] Pro Boxing (2 hre.) (R) 2:30AM d ) ABC New* (CC) (Q) O.LO.W . WraatUng (60 min.) Clarion Call,** *Tha Last Leaf," 'The Ran­ find out why Ali wasn't allowed to rent a erly Hlila Dave invests in s movis and, (Q) INN Nawa whot thoy think (»importnni—drugs, ssx, [U SA ] Night Flight Sex Mednee* (33) MOVIE: 'Llebon' An ihternational O CoHaga FoottoaH: Tampla at Beaton som Of Red Chief," 'The Cope And The vacant apartment. with Jerry's help, sets out to cast the Q S Hollywood Cloaa.Up snd rock end roll. Chriftophsr Psnn, Lsa Anthem" and 'The Gift Of The Magi. leading role. (In Stereo) smuggler perforina # double croes when Collaga (3 hrt.) (57) Nettonel Geographic Special (CC). (29 Honaymoonora 1 2 :1 S A M Survival Speolel: Th* Thompson, Eric Stoltt. 1984. Marilyn Monroe, Dale Robertson, Ri­ he attempt* to smuggle a miMlonaue (R) (In Stereo) Lion* of Etoehe; King of the Beesta (20 MOVIE: 'Amarfean Graffiti' Four Cal­ 122) (39 Malor Lsaguo Bassbatl St. Louis chard Widmark. 1962. (£ ) I Love Liberty A salute to America's [U SA ] Alfred Hitchcock Preeante James Earl Jones nsrrstat this profile of from behind th* Iron curtain, Ray Mil- ifornia taan-agara gat a final, nostalgic Cardinsis at New York Mats or Loi An­ w w [CN N ] BporU Saturday liberties with Kenny Rogers, Barbra land, Claude Rain*. Maureen O'Haro [E8 P N ] Collogo FootboH Kickoff (60 10:40PM [D IS] DTV life within a pride of lion* living in N*m|. glimpse of Innooanca before facing col­ B B Streisand. Jane Fonda, Desi Amsz Jr., golas Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) min.) 19 1 4 IT 17 [M A X] CInamax Comedy Experiment bia s Etotha Netional Park. (78 mjn.) (R) 1956. lege and life in general In IB62. Richard Dionne Warwick. Mary Tyler Moore, the To Be Announced. ISB Consumer Olsoount Network (CC) Al Franken and Tom Davis elicit the 11:00PM 03 ® Thef* th# Spirit Oreyfuss, Ronny Howard, Raul Le Mat. [U8A] Cartoons “ o opinions of high-school seniors as they Muppets, Martin Shaan. Helen Reddy 12:30AM 03 m o v ie ; ■8h*m*,Sh*m* 1973. (39 MOVIE: 'Badlands' Two misfits pic­ STJ and Robin Williams. (2 hrs.) CS3 MOVIE; 'The Hawallana' Mainland on the Blxby Bov*' A cettle rustling fa­ [CN N ] Sporte Utenight 4:10PM [CNN] Sports dooe-up P prepare for graduation. (In Stereo) ture thamssivas as adventurous rebels famine* aattle in Hawaii and make it an mily challenge* the local deputy to a [ESP N ] Collego FoottMlI: UCLA at Na- (22) Foofur Animated SEASON PRE­ (3D MOVIE; T h e Wind snd the Lion' An American Pacific outpost. Charlton Hes­ and go on a murder spree. Martin Shoon, 4:30PM 3 S H«ppy D«y* H 8:00PM d !) College Football; Alabama American widow and her two children ahootout at the old corral. Monte Mark- bra^e (3 hr*.) (R) MIERE 3 ~ Siaav Spacek. Warren Ostaa. 1976. 21 1 at Penn State (3 hrs.) (Live) ton, Geraldine Chaplin. John Phillip ham, Don "Red" Barry. 1979. become pawns in p test of wills when (S ) Marketing ® MOVIE: 'Ehri« - T W i thb Way It It' Law. 1970. ]U SA ] Night Flight; Video Vault 9 9 NFL Pre4sason Spsclal (60 min.) An invaatigation of the phenomenon o1 o (33 ® Werewolf While working as a they are kidnapped by a Moroccan de­ ® Sybervislon (S ) MOVIE: 'Dark Victory' A successful . that is Elvis capturaa the upa and downs waiter at a diner, Cord has a confronta­ sert chieftain. Sean (Connery. Candice d 3 |@ ® 3 $ Nowa 2:55AM [M A X ] m o v ie . Teecher* career woman doesn't learn how to live l2Zl Collaotors A visit to the American [CNN] More Perfect Onion Topic dia- (CC) A burnedout but: gifted teacher Advertising Museum in Portland, Dra­ ha axpariancad putting hit act together tion with a motorcycle gang (In Stereo) Bergen. Brian Keith. 1975. (J J MOVIE: 'Rolling Thunder' A former criminalion. until she is told she is going to die. Elira* m ...J faces complex problems when his aging, gon; a collactlon of racist memorabilia. 1970. J POW faces more trauma when hli wife » 27 26 a » d 3 Billy Graham Crusade (CC) ® (2 9 Golden Girls (CC) Through a ser­ [DIS] Dlensy Family Album Annette bath Montgomery, Anthony Hopkins, and son are murdered by hoodluma. Wil. overcrowded school is sued for sword- 9 9 ) Embajadoroa do la Muaica Colom­ ies of flashbacks, the housemates remin­ Funicallo reminiacas about her career ing diploma to an illiterate student Michele Lee. 1976. HD MOVIE: 'Funny Car Summer' The MU f93 News liam Devane, Tommy Lee Jones, Dabney 0 bian# isce about their past birthday celebra­ with Pitney. Nick Nolle. JoBeth William*. Judd (SO Black Perspective |oya and sorrows of a fireman snd hia ■ JT" 22 (33) MOVIE:-'Yenhs’ A young American ^ tions. Emmy Award-nominated episode Coleman. 1978 (57) Frugal Gourmet Hirsch 1984 Rated R. (In Stereo) (20 MOVIE: 'Rafferty and the O dd Duet family as they travel across the Weitern soldier falls in love with a British woman (sound mixing). (R) (In Stereo) tm St. Jude's: For the Life of a Child (60 1: 0 0 A M 03 Oencln' to the Hitt o isn 't, o during World War II, Richard Gere. Va­ United Statat. Jim Dunn. 1973. [CN N ] Big Story Twins* Two drifters kidnap a depressed 5 r “ » min.) ® Silent Tragedy 3;00AM [CN N ] Newenlght nessa Redgrave. Lisa Eichhorn. 1979 99 Hotel (CC) Reprise of the season fin­ drunk to make an odd threesome. Alan Senior PDA Qolf; Peine Webber [TMC] MOVIE: 'Back to School’ Cam­ ® GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wres­ 9 9 Claeslfled Eighteen Offers informa­ ID I8) MOVIE; Turn# Diary' The droll Arkin, Sally Kallermsn, Mackenzie Phil­ ivitetional (Round 2) From Char­ pus life Is turned upside down whan a O (3j9 MOVIE: ’Noon Sunday' A suspense­ ale An ex-lover wants to mariv Chris­ S tling tion on the latsat employment opportun- lives of two adults are changed by o lips. 1976. lotte. N.C. (2 hra.) (Live) specialty cloth(ng tycoon enrolls In col­ ful adventure of espionage intrigue and tine, two men try to charm a widow; a shared interest In sea turtles Ben King ® NetionsI Audubon Society Specials itiet in the Connecticut area, (R) lage In an effort to make sura his son assassination. Mark Leonard, John Rus­ swindler wants a reward for finding a sloy, Glenda Jackton. Rosemory Leocli W Candlepin Bowling (60 min.) 2:10PM [CNN] Healthweak kidnapped woman (A 5-minute message Loretta Swit narrates this study of simi­ ® MOVIE: 'Phentaem' ThI* horror pot­ won’t drop out Rodney Dsngarfiald, sell; Linda Avery. 1971, 1986 Rated PG. (2Z) Sesame Street (CC). Sally Kallarman, Burt Young. 1986 from President Reagan follows). (2 hrs.) lar problems facing both the Florida pourri will scare you out of your wits 2:15PM < S ) (39 To Be Announoad. (29 MOVIE: 'Uptown Saturday Night* panther and the African cheetah. (75 Michael Baldwin, Angus Scrimm 1979 [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Beck to School' Com $3) MOVIE: 'Beasts' A young couples' Rated P6-13. (In Stereo) Two friends end up in a mess of trouble (R) romantic weekend in the mountains be­ 2:30PM CD collage Football 1S87: min.) (R) pus life is turned upside down when o after they visit their favorite Saturday ^ MOVIE: 'All About Eve' A star-struck Biiarre specialty clothing tycoon enrolls in col comes a nightmare when they are Quaat for No. 1 With Diek Sohaap 5K)0PM CD Tonnia Continues (90 O night hangout. Sidney Poitier, Bill girl manipulates and connives her way ® Barney Miller [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Misadventures ot lege in on effort to make sure hi* son stalked by creatures both human and min.) O (S) Qiaat Chafe of the Watt Cosby. Harry Belafbnte 1974. to stardom. VVinner of six Oscars, includ­ ® PELICULA;'El Quanta' En un pueblo, Merlin Jone*' An oddball college stu- won't drop out. Rodney Dangerfiold beast. Tom Babson, Kathy Christopher, C D What's Happening NowH Dee's so­ ing Best Picture. Bette Davis/Anne Bax­ los hombrea aon afectadoa por una ex- dent's weird experiments give him the Solly Keliermon, Burt Young 1986 Vern Porter. 1983. (£D Thie Old House Preparing the attic rority pledge slaters ruin Raj's participa­ (22> 9 9 F®«ta of Life (CC) Jo's grand­ for conatruction; a visit to Cornarttones ooooo father (Sheldon Leonard) travels from ter. George Sanders. 1950. trana enfermedad qua conalste en la ability to read minds. Tommy Kirk, An­ Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) tion in a poetry competition. (R) perdida de interea por las mujerea. Man­ [CNN] Newsday where people learn to bo homebuilders. Poland to see her graduate from college [DIS] MOVIE: Turtle Diary' The drab nette Funicallo, Leon Amaa. 1964 [U SA ] Prince* of Cocaine Filmed in Bn W W F Suporstare of Wrestling [DIS] Have I Got a Story for You Ass­ (R) CD (R) (In Stereo) lives of two adults are changed by a uel Lopez, Lucha Villa Rated G. livlB and Miami, this documentary exai-i oooooo shared interest in sea turtles. Ben King­ isted by her friends Lamb Chop. Charley [CNN] Style With Elsa Klansch 9 D OfW Big Family Jan lends Don's cre­ (2^ Grand Ole Opry (5f1 It's a Living Jan and Richie's plans [TMC] MOVIE: T h e Beet of Timea' A mas the growing, processing and smug Horse, and Hush Puppy, puppeteer dit card to Brian. (R) sley, Glenda Jackson, Rosemary Leach for a romantic evening run awry (R) man haunted by the memory of dropping ACROSS DOWN (29 MOVIE; '13 West Street After an gling of Cocaine, and Include.- Shari Lewis tells classic fairy tales high­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Miaadventursa of 1986 Rated PG. the winning paas in a high school foot­ Marlin Jonea' An oddball eoMsga stu­ 998paoa: 1998 electronics engineer is brutally beaten [CN N ] Pinnacle Interviews with law enforcement off lighted with songs, dancing, magic and [ESP N ] Cheerleading: Collega Cham- ball game attempit to replay the game dels It also explores the role of the fli dent's weird exparimants give him the Saturday Cartoon Preview: Alf 1 In the thick of 2 Singer Ethel — by a gang of well-dressed teenagers, he [D IS] MOVIE: 'Over the Moon' The mime. (60 min.) (S) twelve years later. Robin Williams. Kurt livien government in the cocaine tradi ability to read minds. Tommy Kirk, An- Loveao M y s t ^ The wisecracking alien 5 Belonging to 3 Dublin native: abbr. sets out, against the advice of police, to pionshifM (R) young heiress of a vest fortune quickly Russell. Pamela Reed. 1986 Rated PG and the 'families' who moke their liyei [USA] Dance Party USA (60 min.) nstta Funicallo. Leon Amaa. 1964. it the host f o r a pravitw of the new Sa­ Charisaa 4 Richard — Anderson seek revenge Alan Ladd. Rod Steiger. [TM C] MOVIE: ’Pretty in Pink' (CC) A learns that happiness is the greatest gift 13. hood* from it (60 min.) I'm Tailing SEASON Rated G. turday morning lineup, including "Frag- 9 Before: poetic 5 Actor Zien Michael Callan 1962. wealthy young man falls for a pretty but of all. Rex Harrison, Merle Oberon, Rob- 12:30PM (22) Night Flight: New Sounds PREMIERE fTM C] MOVIE;'She's Working Her Way gla Rock", 'The New Archies." "I'm Tell­ 10 Garden tod 6 SaHor's ceil 2 9 MOVIE: Nashville' A political cam­ poor girt and problems arise when he ert Douglas. 194D. [USA] 3:10AM [HBO] Uptown Comedy E. ing" snd an animated varaion of "ALF". 7 Schama (ciue to puzzle asks her to the prom. Molly Ringwaid, (SS What About Women Through Collsga' A burlaaqua quean da- 12 "And — of the paign serves as the backdrop for a pene­ [ES P N ] Sportsesnter Saturday 1 : 1 0 A M (CN N ) Travel Guide pres* (CC) Comedy stand-up and vm (In Stereo) Ckib" (due to answer) trating look at the hypocrisy and inner Andrew McCarthy. Jon Cryer 1986 natte performance* by Atsenlo Ha cidst to gat a collaga education. Virgi­ [TM C] MOVIE; 'Class' A lustful teen has [MAX] MOVIE:'Scanner*' A rare bread [CNN] Evana and Novak 8 Rather subject Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) Chris Rock, Barry Sobel, Robert Tow nia Mayo, Gene Nalton, Ronald Reagan. & The Saint puzzle answer) manuevermg that takes place in the cap- the chance to lose his innocence to en of pieopi# can read minds, transmit brain [E S P N ] Auto Racing: Mid-Ohio 200 1952. 15 C & W singer Charley — 11 "Eye of the—’' itol of country music. Lily Tomlin. Keith send and Marsha Warfield from th. 9 9 ALF Whan Mr. Ochmonak becomes 9:10PM [CNN] Sht^biz Week older women, but complications arise besmtUVSlil* end•»*« kill *»Fby concentretlng — x-. -o —on...... thair- From Lexington, Ohio. (90 min.) (R) 18 Health tubs 13 Choose Carradine, Geraldine Chaplin 1975. ___ l^seeaUAer n ' l j A i l l Q tJinhik n l.fIC k . Ebony Showcee# Theatre in Los Ai 3:00PM QD m o v ie : 'The Deadly Man- sick during flight stowaway ALF takes when he discovers who she really it. Rob victima. Janniftr O'Naill, Staphen Lack. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Pretty In Pink' (CC) A 20 Ripe 14 Actor Erik — 9 9 Animal Crack-Ups (CC) Using film 9:30PM (D ® Karene Song (CC) gel** (60 min.) (In Stereo) tit' OitguiMd as a tutor for thair child­ over the controls of his plane. (R) (In Karen finally realizes Laura's an adult Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset, Andrew Patrick McGoohan. 1981 Rated R. wealthy young man falls for a pretty but 21 Djmamita 16 of the Lost Ark" footage from the Tokyo Broadcasting ren, a spy it planted with a family tus- Stereo) when she spends a weekend in Hawaii McCarthy. 1983. Rated R 3:30AM 0 3 Saturday Night Live poor girl and problems arise when he 22 International: abbr. 17 Cdumbo, for one: abbr. System, host Alan Thicke is joined by 1:20AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Running pactad of conspiracy against the Ch'ing 93) Eata Semana en Belabol with a man. (In Stereo) [U SA ] Princes of Cocaine Filmed in Bo­ Scared' (CC) Two Chicago copa are [CNN] This Week In Japan asks her to the prom. Molly Ringwaid. empire. David Chiang, Huang Haing« 24 Fanatical 19 "The — Incident ” Growing Pains " co-stars Joanna Kerns. livia and Miami, this documentary exam­ Andrew McCarthy, Jon Cryer. 1986. (O Julia Child and Mora Company 23 Forever Kirk Cameron, Tracey Gold and Jeremy (22) 9 9 Amen (CC) The choirmaster con­ given 30 days to nab a cocains- 4:00AM [CN N ] Larry King Weekend Luiu. 1983. 25 Me. Turner inee the growing, processing and smug-* emuggling mobeter. Gregory Hlnea, Billy Rated PQ-13. (In Stereo) [CNN] Newawatoh 28 Ms. Arden 26 Aoriat: abbr. Miller as they explore the animat world fesses that he has had an affair with a r p 9 9 Collaga Football Today SEASON woman in the congregation. (R) (In gling of cocaine, and includes Crystal. Steven Bauer 1986. Rated R [U SA ] Night Flight Bax Madnets [ESPN ] Collega Football: UCLA at Ne­ 31 Timber 27 She was Gloria on [CNN] PrimeNews Interviewe with law enforcement offi- 1:00PM C D MOVIE: Charge of the PREM IERE Hosts; Al Trautwig and Jim Stereo) (In Stereo) 4:10AM [HBO] MOVIE: Bend Of Th* Light Brigade’ Two British officers lead Hill. braska (3 hrs.. 30 min.) (Live) 32 Unique "Trapper John, M.D." [HBO] MOVIE: 'Back to the Future' (CC) clale. It alao-exploree the role of the Bo­ 29 Ha was Napdeon Sdio [CNN] This Week.ln Japan livian government iii the cocaine trade, 1:30AM 0 3 J#ff*r*one Hand' Five tasn-ag* criminals become their troops Into futile battle against the ( D MOV|E: 'Fathom' A woman para­ [HBO] Truth About Alox Scott Baio 34 Display A time machine transports a teenager unwilling volunteer* In an unconven 30 Perio d and the "families" who make their liveli­ Russians in this adaptation of Lord Ten­ chute jumper is hired to recover a piece stars as a high school football star who 36 Ordinary back to the period when his parents 10:00PM dD News (3 3 Pfaybaok '87 tionel program designed to undermine nyson's epic 19th century poem. Errol 37 Verb ending 33 Bully on "Easy Street" were in high school. Michael J- Fox, hoods from it. (60 min.) of equipment lost in the Maditarrsnaan. must deal with his amotions whan he (H i Cover Story Our Baby In Fur A family rsiees a Miami's drug trad# Stephen Lang. Mi- Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, David Niven. Tony Franciosa. Raqual Watch, Ronald learns hit bast friend la gay. (60 min.) (In 39 Acad. Inst. 35 Robber Christopher Lloyd. Lea Thompson. [HBO] MOVIE; Nothing In newborn- teal pup detailed by na cheal Carmine, Lauren Holly 1986 (2 9 Honeymooners 11:1 5PM 1936. (Colorized Version) Fraser. 1967. Stereo) 41 U.8. Coast Guard: abbr. 36 Russia, at al.; abbr. 1985 Rated PG. (In Stereo) Common' (CC) An ad executive begins mother. (R) Rated R (In Stereo) 42 Clayton on "Benson" 36 Tarheel St. (22) 9 9 Hunter (Ref to Reagan's Speech) C D MOVIE: 'Utopia* Laurel and Hardy, 93) Kaye to Sucoaas [MAX] MOVIE: 'How the West Was [M A X] MOVIE: T h e Hitcher (CC) A to develop a better understanding of ® Dating Game who inherit a yacht and an island of their Won* Three generations of pioneers par­ 40 ID for Eastwood young motorist matches wits with an (CC) Hunter and McCall uncover a So­ himself snd hia parents after they decide 4:30AM 0 3 bj / lo u o (39 MOVIE: 'Shadow* Over Chinatown own, live together in peace until uranium 9 9 Soul Train ticipate in Western expansion in the evil hitchhiker. C. Thomas Howell. Rut­ viet plot to relocate secret agents in the to end their 34-yeer marriage. Tom (13) F Troop When Chan la tidatrseked at a but ata- is discovered. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (29) Frugal Gourmet 19th century. George Peppard. Debbie ger Hauer. Jennifer Jason Leigh. 1986 United States (A S-minute message Hanks. Jackie Gleason. Eva Maris Saint lion near the acena of a crime, ha uncov­ [DIB] d t v Suzy Oelair. 1951. Reynolds, Cerrotl Baker. 1963. Rated G. Rated R. (In Stereo) from President Reagan follows) (60 1986 Rated PG. 4:40AM 93) Raino Salvajo TV puzzle solution on petge 32 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ers the duet to tolve the cate Sidney (S) Beat of National Geographic (In Stereo) [U SA ] MOVIE: 'Curse of the Vampire' A 4:45AM [M A X] m o v ie ; Th* Hitcher l2Z) Motorwaak Road tests of the BMW 11:30PM 03 News Toler. Victor Sen Young. 1947 (CC) A young motorlel matches wits (JD MOVIE: T h e Beach Boys • an Ameri­ 325i convertible and the Merkur Scor­ [U SA ] Check It OutI horrible vampire strikes, causing panic. (H) Hot Tracks Lyla Rocco. Walter Brandi. 1964 93) Tiempo de Amar (60 min j (33 Star Search (60 min.) 9 9 ABC Newt (CC) with an evil hitchhiker. C Thome* How can Band' The careers of the Beach Boys pio; a comparison of the Acura Integra, 5:30PM CD Small wonder all. Rutger Hauer. Jennifer Jason Leigh are chronicled in this documentary Volkswagen GTI, Ford Escort GT. Dodge 9 D Fame The studenU' first video year­ 03 MOVIE; 'Phantom of the Rue [CNN] Crotsfir* Saturday 9 3 ) Whet e Country! Taylor sets out to 8:30PM (D ® New Adventures of Morgue' A mad scientist releases a killer 19B6 Rated R (In Stereo) Brian Wilson, Mike Love. 1985. Colt Turbo and Toyota FX-16; shock ab­ [U SA ] Today'* FBI land Patriots Beans Baxter (CC) Beans sets out to book features interviews with graduates (3 3 m o v ie ; 'Quedrophem*' A find out why Ali wasn’t allowed to rent a ape on unwary victims in turn-of-th- 1:40AM (TM C) Bhort Film Showoaea (22) WWF Superstars of Wrestling sorbers. 9 9 Maude save a Russian defector (Shawn Weath­ including Holly (Cynthia Gibb) and Coco young man must decide whether to be- vacant apartment. (R) 6:30PM (33 c b s n * w * (Erica Gimpal); Lydia chooses Leroy to century Paris. Based on Poe's "Murders (1^ Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' [CN N ] Your Money 9 9 Sabado Gigente erly) who's about to be poisoned with e in the Rue Morgue" Korl Malden, Palrt- (22) Amazing Stories (CC) A lighthearted (33 Taxi hitman's fatal serum (In Stereo) dance in the alumni show (60 min.) (R) cia Medina, Claude Dauphin 1954 (2Q) Wild Kingdom [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Amarloan Anthem' Two look at family life through the eyes of a (5 9 Intemetionel Swimsuit Spectacular gymnasts overcome personal and physi­ (]P Naw Qidgat GIdget offer* to run a (5 ) House Celle [CNN] CNN News ^ Let's Go Bowling msek dog. Voices: Stan Fraberg. Annie friend's beachside snack bar. Swimwear fashions for men, women and (H ) (3® Beturdey Night Live Hosts Wal­ cal obstacles In thair pursuit of a posi­ Potts, Mercedes McCambridge. (R) (In children are modeled against scenic (22) 9 9 227 (CC) Mary s new job at the [ESP N ] Bodybuilding: AAU Ma. Univ­ ter Payton, Joe Montane. Guests Doug d D PELICULA: 'Dloen Qua Soy Mu|er- tion on the national team. Mitch (asy- Stereo) 9 9 Private Benjamin backdrops on the Hawaiian island of travel agency takes her out of town (R) erse Championship (R) Flutie, Debbie.Harry ("French Kissin," YOU DON’T HAVE TO OWN A lego* Las aventuras de un hombre que iord, Janet Jones. Michelle Phillips. O l Too Close for Comfort Oahu. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [HBO] An Evening With Alan King at "In Love With Love ") (90 min ) (R) (ln solo gusta de las mujeres, con excep- 1986. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) (29 Bob Newhart 9 9 Ellen Burstyn Show (CC) Ellen s Carnegie Hall (CC) in his first perform­ Stereo) cion de su abuela, que no le perdona sus 9 ^ Cheaplrito (60 min.) (22) (3 9 NBC News [CNN] Crossfire Saturday ROLLS... [M A X] MOVIE: 'AngM and the Badman' grandson is excited because his dog is ance from Carnegie Hall, comedian Alan ® ) Racing from Plalnsfiold travesuras amoroaas. Pedro Infante. Sil­ A notorious gunslinger is nursed to (2 9 What's Happening Nowll Dee's so­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Archer' Adventure and King delivers his views on "Iranscam." (57) Victory Garden about to have puppies. (R) MOVIE: Th e Brotherhood of the Bell' via Derbez. health by a maid who wins him over to rority pledge sisters ruin Raj's participa­ adversity beset a young man and his trendy restaurants, airline service end (3S to enjoy fine art. [CNN] Nawsmakar Saturday The power of a secret fraternity to (57) Heritage Within A look at the culture her Quaker philosophy. John Wayne, tion in a poetry competition. (R) horse when they cross the Australian ® Wild America (CC) An underwater the treatment of old people. (75 min.) (In and heritage of the Irish. French- Gail Ruaaall, Bruce Cabot. 1947. (Color­ [U SA ] Doubta Troubla outback on their way to enter a presti­ view of the spawning ritual of the cutth­ achieve success for its members is (29 Mama's Family Naomi feels neg­ Stereo) equalled only by iu determination to W e’ ve got the art, Canadian and Puerto Rican immigrants gious race. Brett Cimino, Robert Colby. roat trout. Part 3 of 3. (fl) ized Version) 6:00PM (D 9 to 6 lected when Vint decides to join an elite ■ punish those who atend in the way. in Holyoke. Massechusetts. (60 min.) (R) men’s club. (R) - Nicole Kidman. 1986. Rated NR. Collaga Football: Glann Ford, Rosemary Forsyth, Dean and the frames, for 3:30PM (D 99 d D S O ABC N«w4 (CC). [TM C] MOVIE; Taachara' A burned-out [CNN] Newsday Notre Dame at Mlehlgan (2 hrs., 30 min.) 9 9 Noticiero Univlslon Jagger. 1970. (D Bowun SuddiM but gifted teacher faces complex prob­ every taste. Whether [OtS] Red Shoes The Minneapolis stage (Live) 9 9 It's a Living Jan and Richie's plans lems when his aging, overcrowded 9 9 MOVIE: T h e U at Remake of Boeu production of Hans Christian Ander­ 33) Fanw The student*' firet vidso y**r it’s a Rsnoir print or a 93) Muale Machine (R) (In Stereo) for 8 romantic evening run awry. (R) school is sued for swarding a diploma to Ask Dick Kleiner Oette' Twin brother* join th* Foreign son's fairy tale, in which a vain young book fasturaa intarviawa with graduates [CN N ] Pinnacle an illiterate student. Nick Nolte. JoBeth ® Lagion in this spoof of th* film claeeic girl becomes bewitched by a magical 9D Sabroahow including Holly (Cynthia Gibb) and Cocc Beau Gaite. Marty Feldman. Micheel Pop-Art poster you’re (Erica Gimpal]r. Lydia chooses Leroy tc Williams. Judd Hirsch. 1964. Rated R pair of red dancing shoes. Stars Rana (2Z) Innovation Efforts to save endan­ [D IS] My FrlarKl Flicks York, Ann Mergrot. 1977 looking for, our Haugen and Stephen Boe. (90 min.) (In gered coastlines and the long-term im­ dance in the alumni show. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [TM C] Short Film Showcase Dear Dick: In the TV movie “Des­ ture “Desert H earU." Watch lor him 15® Alive From Off CanUr This *ll^l*nc* Stereo) plications of the ("Qraanhousa Effect"). [USA] Code Rad selection can match (39 Mork and Mindy 7:00PM (D (D 99 News perado,'’ aired by NBC last spring, the in William Friedkin’s big upcoming program fssturss "Airdsnes ■nd [M A X] MOVIE: 'Murphy's Romar«ce’ [CN N ] More Perfool Union Topic: dis­ 7:30PM (S) World champions movie, "Rampage." "Landings" by Elizsbsth Strsb: Michsal your style. (CC) An easy-going widower falls for the crimination. (29 Square Page (D Miaalon Impossible man who played Duell McCall was — Clark's "Naw Puritan Dancas" and "Day- new young woman in town. Sally Field, (JD Jeopardyl (CC). who? It looked like it was Christopher 3:45PM Frugal Gourmet (22) ( S Newt GD It's a Living Jan and Richie's plans • Dear Dick; Please - how old is tima Moon " by Min Tanaka James Garner. Brian Kerwin. 1986. for a romantic evening run awry. OD Mama's Family Mama suspects Na­ Atkins, but my heart never nipped Start a collection (29 Dancin' to the Hits omi of trying to cash In on Vint's life In­ James Gamer? Real name? U he ®3) MOVIE: 'Tha Lagand of tha Baa W olf Rated PQ-13. 4:00PM 93) Puttin* on the Hits (R) (In A young writer gats involved in a fight (29 It's a Living (R) 9 9 Teles From the Derkalde The tw in surance policy. over before when 1 saw him in other married? Children? Where from? - today. Who knows, in [U SA ] Hollywood Insider Stereo) ^ t e r of a dead computer whiz tries to movies. Please let me know who between s group of sailors and shsn- 99 Power Pro Wrestling (57) Doctor Who Aring her brother back to life. (R) 9 9 Charles in Charge Mrs. Powell or P.H., Bay City. ghsiars snd ends up on tha ship com­ thirty years.... 1:30PM (29 Roger Clemens Report One Big Family Jan lends Don's cre­ ders Charles to have a relaxing weekend played Duell McCall and what else he (39 MOVIE: T h e Legeoy* An American 93) dSChartM in Charge Ellen won't let Ja ­ manded by Wolf Larsen. Chuck Con­ 9 9 Greatest Sports Legends dit card to Brian. (R) even though she's holding a yard sale ^ done or will be doing. — B.E., Dear P.H.: G am er’s real name has nors, Giuseppe Psmbiert. Barbara Bach. couple are among those summoned to a mie attend a movie with e boy. (R) been variously spelled Bumgarner [CNN]*Newsmaker Saturday British mansion bacausa of a auparna- [CNN] Newswatch (R) Rock Hill. S.C. 1975 (29 Mama’s Family Mama suspects Na­ (39 Chico and the Man (that was the name be used when be [HBO] Welcome Home Ertcore High­ tural legacy. Katharine Ross, Sam Elliot. [D IS] Beat of Ozzia and Harriet omi of trying to cash in on Vint's life in­ Dear B.E.: Be stiU, heart! That was [CN N ] Sports Tonight exposure 1979. (29 Bosom Buddies made hU debut on Broadway, lights from the July 4. 1987. concert ce­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'SpaoaCamp' (CC) Five surance policy. (R) a handsome young comer named Alex [EBPN ] Wroatiirtg: World Claaa Cham- lebration honoring Vietnam veterans, ( 9 MOVIE: 'Hunters Are for Killing' A (S ) A s Sohoola Match Wits of the Judges in “The Caine Mutiny pkmahlp Wroetling mn a ir M io g taan-agars spending a summer at a (SD Wheal of Fortune McArthur. He was in Madonna s v l ^ from Capital center in Landover. Mary­ former high school football star, wrong­ camp for future astronauts are acci- <29 What a Countryl Taylor sets out to Court MarUal") and Baumgardner. (S ) Elvis: Ona Night With You Rare [MAX] MOVIE: Tbo Fly* (CO A aclan- New Hour*: a o fod Mop,; Tue*.. Wed., m Center street land (90 min.) Part I of 2. (In Stereo) fully imprisoned for manslaughter, re­ dantty thrust into space whan an axpari- find out why Ali wasn't allowed to rent a “Papa Don’t Preach," and several T V He is 58 this year, comes from Nor­ tist ia tranaformad Into a grotosqua In­ turns to claim his rightful share of his mental robot tampers with the test firing footsge of Elvis Presley taped 17 years movies (the lead in “With Intent to F r i. 9 .5 :30 ; ’hiura. W ; Set. 9-5 Mencheeter 649-0939 [USA] Cover Story ago. (80 min.) vacant apartment. (R) man, Okla., is married and the lather tact following an ilMatad talaportation family's estate. Burt Reynolds. Suzanne of a space shuttle. Kate Capshaw. Lea Kill"). He bad a recurring role on axparimant Jaff Goldblum. Gaana 1 : 4 5 P M (S- Great Chefs of the West Pleshette. Martin Balsam. 1970 '29 Hee Haw pf two daughters and a son. Thompson. Kelly Preston. 1966. Rated “Knots Landing" and was in the fea­ . ZiQOPM X E Tw’pif Ppn'in“^».(3 J . . jSlCita qpQ Amaricea, PG. (In Stereo) <29 Fight to the Finish: 1966 New Eng­ Continued... . vt ' .> t"'/* : ‘'' * MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Sept. 12,1987 - 88 - ■ : i-. .. . n . «g — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Swt. 12.1987, This Week’s Feature: MANCHESTER HAS IT MANCHESTER HAS IT MANCHESTER 1. A. WHITE GLASS CO., ing. Jack J. Lappen Realty > ' MEMORIAL CO. This ad’s for Brian, a dedicated fan Who’ll buy a house (from us) QUALITY MEMORIALS MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS VIRt When he is a man! • 763 and 191 Main St., Manchoater We’ll be here Brian STORE FRONTS • SAFETY GLASS Phone: 643*1191 or 643-1900 THANKS! • Eastbrook Mall. Mansfield OVIR 357 East Center Street Phone: 465-1141 BATHTUB ENCLOSURES & MOREI Jack f. Lmppm Manchester, C T 06040 Notary Pubtte EXPERIENCE EASTBHN COMMBCTICUrS LBAOIMQ PULL SBHVICt OPinCIANSI 643-4263 Call 6 4 9 - 7 3 2 2 "StTi'ing Manchester For Over 50 1 ears 6-4«3-2*7«M. HARRISON STREET "We Cant Hide Behind Our Product" ^^lland the Flo/v;^^ Hello Manchester Herald. I MANCHESTER - '■ 'f A would like to be port of the Has Opp. East Cemetery 31 Bissei Street It Page that runs on Saturdays. Manchester 24 BIRCH STREET YeS/ I know It's the best way to TEL. 643-6247 or 643-4444 In our 40th year F.T.D. reach new customers. Thank CALL 649-5807 MASTER CHARGE WORLD WIDE SERVICE you very much. 24 Hour Sonfico AMERICAN EXPRESS

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Winner of the Simday, Contmaed Warned to Know About Sex (But Were romantic dreams during a brief holiday come* the lov* object of a handsome TUBS___ Achievement in Children's Telwision Afraid to Aak)' Woody Allen pretenta a in France. Geraldine McEwan stars. (60 ghoit that went* her lov*. Jen* Sey­ Award frdm Action for Children s Televi- farcical adaptation of tha tax manual by min.)(R) mour, Gerald McReney, Millie Perkins. Sunday, Sc|it* 13 Dr. Rauben. Woody Allen. Gane Wilder, On the Special sion. [CNN] Week In Review (082. tious, man1«d EngMth lawyer to enter Stereo) Lou Jacobi. 1972. one-hour season [ES P N ] Drag Racing: NHRA Quakar [D IS] New VeudevHItena Too Host Ed S3) Spiritual Life Crusade into an affair with a wealthy but poeses- [TM C] MOVIE: 'Hollywood Qhoet Sto- Begley Jr. ("St. Elsewhere") introduces premiere of StMm Northatar Nattonal* From Brai- eive American woman. Anthony Hop- 7:05PM (Si To'tha Manor Born [CNN] Sports Tonlaht d Point of View nerd, Minn. (60 min.) 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32 I34 VOU 6AID, "DON'T LET ME 3B 37 9-12 CATCHVOUDOlMatMAT 38 THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom w h a t a s o y by B ill Mooflt 43 44 46 1 47 48 49 1 84 60 :61 02 loa "60, WHAT’6 ^ '0 66 66 67 O N OUR AGENDA 68 66 |eo T H I6 m o r n in g ?”

CELEBRITY CIPHER C«tGbftty CIphGr ctyptogfamt on cnoUBd from quolitloo* by ftmou* poopi*. pMt ond prMtnI. Each iottar tn ttia ciphar ttandt lor arrothar. Toduy'o cikM; E apuaM /. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 'PGDND EW FHOB • by Hanri Amok) and Bob Laa UAACRM byJhnOmli T 7 j Bridge Unscrambla thMP four Jumblas, FHD PGEHR VFNWD one Mtar to each aquaro, to form ROV, I THINK VOU 5H00LP 5T0P WHATEVER VOU four ordinary words. 5AV, PORK FACE CALLIN& THE ANIMALS NAME*) I y of discarding a diamond. East was left PGZH MDEHR NT 1 D O U M I Defenders had on lead. Playing a diamond would ■M make dummy’s king a winner, and PZQXDS ZMFOP, ZHS NORTH 9-U-S7 a second chance anything else would allow declarer to JJ ♦ A 10 8 6 4 discard another diamond while trump­ POZP EW HFP *ai;nus9* YQ J 10 ing in dummy. ♦ K 5 4 By James Jacoby MDEHR PZQXDS HARBO ♦ 6 3 A fter the opening lead, was there If there are a lot of trumps both in any hope for the defense? Yes, East WEST EAST declarer’s hand and in dummy^ you ZMFOP.' — FWAZN znz ♦ J7 ♦ Q could have made a great play by sim­ don't need many high-card points to ply putting in the 10 of clubs at the 1F9 7 6 4 Y K 5 3 2 make a game. Some of the defenders’ V E a 8 D . n ♦ A Q 6 firs t trick. If a second club is ever RALLUP WHY TH«VPIPN'T ♦ J 10 9 8 high cards are wasted. (In the current PREVIOUS SOLUTION; ’One way to provoni ♦ 9 8 2 ♦ A Q J 10 5 played, West can regain the lead to LAUGH AT TH « deal, the queen and jack of spades conversation from being boring is to say the wrong come through that king of diamonds in JOKr TOLPfY went for naught) And it ’s easier to thing." — Frank Sheed ______CAPTAIN EASY ®by Cfook^ SOUTH dummy. And declarer no longer ha.s THE THA/Wr. ♦ K 9 5 3 2 play the hand to your best advantage WHAT 1$ IT TA B O U t T ABOUT 'T ^g T MB OUT OF H S m l the luxury of being able to endplay YOU HATE MOBT ( YOUR- ) EVEN LIFE ♦ a 8 Today’s deal provides an example MOCINE East in the heart suit, since East will Now arrange the drdad laltars to ♦ 732 Keep voor TV picture lonnthaaurpflaaanawar.aaauo- ♦ K74 East won the club ace and continued be able to get out with a low club to his gaMKl by tlw abow oartooa partner’s eight-spot. sharp with f reouent clean­ on Vulnerable: Neither with the queen. (Yes, 1 know that the ing of the screen. Use a WANT Dealer : East opening lead ol the diamond jack mild soap with water o r a AMwgrfMFB.- IT WAS A " f j I I X X l * would have been better, but we can t bit of ammonia In water. I (AnawaralAnauuan MondaMonday) West North East South blame West for leading his partner s Be sure to dry thoroughly. ADS I ♦ 1 ♦ suit.) South won the king, played K-A If you have on extra Jumblaa: CRAFT DADDY TARTAR AFFIRM Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pass of spades and took the heart finesse, A new book by James Jacoby and television set no one Yaatardaya Anawar Wbat tha latlar C doaa whan you’ra having Pass which held. He then played a heart to bis father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is watches, why not ex­ GET B s s a w n i x - his ace, ruffed a club and played an­ now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ change for cosh with o Opening lead: ♦ 9 other heart. When East came up with coby on Card Games." published by low-cost od In Classified? RESULTS the king, South made the obvious play Pharos Books. 643-2711. GENUINE PARTS & AUTHORIZED SERVICE GUIDE.. GENUINE PARTS A AUTHORIZED SERVICE GUIDE.

pair of jowls. olate any part of the basic rental mize the amount of credit a car-rent­ Lightpoles go bv at Keystone Cop agreement — say, an unauthorized al company can tie up if you have an PRIVATE PARTY CHORCHES KEEPING YOUR speed. Wind roar from the edges ol COMSUMBt RBVRTS person drives the car, it’s driven off a accident. the windows compete with engint paved road or used to tow another ve­ Overall, the editors think CDW is a Merchandise Ads scream. We approach the digital dis hicle, it’s raced, or the driver is very poor buy considering the benefit OF MANCHESTER CARAUVE play board and it flashes 281.0 at us Insuring a rented car drowsy or intoxicated. it provides. If you rent e car 20 days a Peter Bohr That’s about 175 mph. We come to a weekend rental is usually well below If you plan to rely on your own in­ year at an average of $8.50 a day, the stop and 1 work hard to wipe that slu By the Elditors surance for collision coverage, bring 80 OAKLAND ST. of Consumer Reports the ordinary weekday rate, but the $170 for CDW would probably buy. PER pid grin off my face, This is business daily CDW charge will remain the your insurance documentation with much more protection if you spent it DAY CHRYSLER-DODGE For sheer music on the track, there you, and be sure you know how to • Mloimum i Un«» — 7 Day* Does your regular auto insurance same regardless of when or how long on increasing the coverage of your • Additional Linat Mt Per Une. Per Day jyjpg jn the fast lane was nothing like the 12-cylinder oper you rent. And you’ll pay for a full day reach your claims agent. year-round auto policy. atic tenor of the Testarossa Riding in cover collision damage to a rented If you don't buy CDW, if you buy it • ClaaaUiCaUoM 71 thru 87 car? If it does, you probably don't even if you rent the car for only an If you don’t own a car or don't carry • MarchaadiM Undtr *250 Ferraris, a GTO and a this marvelously strong and stable but violate the provisions of the • Ad must contain price! I ONE OP THE ONIjY CHRYSLER twobrigM-redFerrai need to buy the collision damage hour. collision insurance on any car you iu u iiu » » . .here was a pair of car while the engine hovered at red What if your auto insurance policy agreement, or if your insurance com­ You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds waiver, or CDW, sold by car-rental pany doesn’t have a local claims rep­ own, CDW is your only protection due to this lew price... Porsche #59s, showcases of that auto­ line, holding that sustained note, was does not cover collision damage to a against collision claims that could go ■ DEALERS IN GREATER HART-jHART ^ _maker’sl..—!.. latest technology. There was about as sublime a pleasure as can companies if you’re renting in the resentative, the car-rental company The Porsche #11 pulled off the United States or Canada. rented car — and you don’t buy CDW? may place an immediate charge on as high as $30,000. Under those cir­ track, and the smalt cluster of onlook a Lamborghini Countach, with a body ever be expected from a car made by cumstances, CDW is probably cheap­ ■ FORD WITH A PARTS DEPART-■ that looks more like a spaceship than The editors of Consumer Reports You may be liable for up to $30,000 in your credit card — that’s why you’re CALL CLASSIFIED I _ ^ A mwtH ^ A I crs bitriic into applsuse. Tbo timing mortals. . ^ repair costs. , er than taking out a short-term auto an automobile. The AMG Mercedes befuddled the Travel Letter say that for some car required to sign a blank credit-card |MENT OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A •W[« j clocks read 336...... kilometers an hour. renters, CDW may be a needless du­ Only a few years ago, the normal policy. 643-2711 NOW! ^ 'o f the specUtors p e e ^ throughugh Then there were the two cars from senses. It was impossible to sit in that chit at the time of rental. German specialty shops, AMG and plication of coverage that adds $5 to practice in the car-rental industry If you do buy CDW, read and com­ the car’s window and exclaimed. "MitMit normal four-door passenger car inte­ was to limit renters' liability to de­ The charge could be up to the full ply with the rental contract’s CDW Ruf. With modifications and special rior and watch, the track go by a 183 $11 a day to the cost of renting a car. i radio!' In the most competitive car-rental ductibles of anywhere from $1,000 to value of the car, in case of a severe provisions, especially those that void j^** a Ix t o o p o it toobselfebs I lu , the car even had a radio. In tuning, these companies transform mph and justify what 1 was seeing on accident, or up to the limit on your Sell Your Car Yes stock production cars into super cars. markets, a week’s CDW coverage can $3,000. But today, full-value liability the CDW coverage. And make sure fact it was a perfectly driveable road the speedometer with what I was feel is the norm. (Full value means that credit-card account, leaving you un­ ■ I ■ AMG’s entry was a Mercedes-Benz ing. A triumph of horsepower and sus actually exceed the lowest advertised everyone in your party who plans to car — and legal too, at least in you are liable for ail damage up to the able to make any additional charges drive the car signs the contract, even GET 15% OFF I 300E sedan. Ruf bad the winning car, pension tuning over the laws of phys weekly rental rate. on your credit card until you pay the a Porsche 911 with twin turbocharg­ Don't look for discounts on CDW. full current cash value of the car.) when there is an extra charge for ad­ I It look^ almost Identical to any ics and aerodynamics. CDW should eliminate any liability bill. ditional drivers. ALL PARTS ers. Prices ranged from $103,000 for The fastest car of them all. the Ruf While car-rental rates are often re­ 4 Linesns — 10 Days m new Porsche #11 in Beverly Hilta or duced through special promotions, the for collision damage — but read the If you carry more than one credit I Fort Lauderdale. But thU Porsche the Testarossa to a whopping Porsche, had astounding acceleration card, use the one with the lowest cred­ 504 charga, each addi­ PURCHASED $230,000 for the 95#. At each gearshift the Ruf went slight­ daily CDW charge is not. fine print carefully. In most con­ ' S) lin . CONSUMIOIS UNION bad Just taken a Jaunt around the test The per-day cost of a weekly or tracts, coverage is canceled if you vi- it limit, to rent a car. That will mini­ tional lina. You can I track at 20# miles per hour, which And what’s it like to travel at the ly sideways, only to straighten out for W ITH THIS AD!! made it the world’s fastest car. double-century mark in an a burst of speed to the next gear. Paul oaneal at any tima. I Road ft Track gathered nine fahu- automobile? hit fifth gear and we blasted past the SORRY. lous automobiles at Volkswagen’s Senior Editor Peter Egan rode first timing clock at 311 km/h. still Ehra-Lcssien track outside Wolfs­ along with Paul Frere, a former accelerating. We flattened into the HOW DOES DILLON DO IT NO REFUNDS OR I 1-800-545-PART burg, West Germany for a contest of Grand Prix racer and one of the test banking and exploded onto the back ADJUSTMENTS pure speed. drivers for the day. Here’s part of Pe­ straight with the tach at around 7000 PARTS a i9-3(pl6 SERVICE ai3-25<>8 However, they weren’t race cars. ter’s report from Road & Track’s July We howled past the clocks with 336.1 FORD C A U HERALD Like the Porsche, they were meant to issue: showing on the board: 209 mph. My 'u m m be driven on the street. Most were “As we head toward the first bank­ God. I thought, these are Indy 500 CLASSIFIED production cars capable of carrying ing, the Lamborghini’s uchometer is speeds!" at least two people. One was even a Just into the yellow at 7,000 rpm. Paul Mit radio, too. four-doiM' sedan. backs off and brakes slightly for the PROFESSIONAL 643-2711 That’s not to say you’re likely to banking, climbs high into the top S> aoia 4 Trick spot any of them in your supermar­ groove and the g-forces push me into QUALTIY CONTROLLED h /Q ia I the seat. I feel as if I’m growing a fine 5 IWI, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ket’s parking lot. The group Included AUTO BODY REPAIRS! w e ALL MAKES... DOMESTIC S IMPORT e 3 UCENSED APPRAISERS • d a l I CHsmia eiTMOuiH, Save money on guarantee 55 WINDSOR AVe. • VERNON e A V «I Our Parts Depaitment n t s .1 is open every Saturday ■Uksvvagen lepais car repairs! FLAT BED SERVICE • 9 a.m. to N oon Keep vour Hntda heakhy with HoiKla (bits at your Honda Dealet Wheie you get the same value and Genuine Hoixh Ruts. They’ie made with the same onhiy and q u ^ than made ynur Honda so by using SGissois. caie that made yoit Honda Strang /MORIARTY W tOTHM RS/ and idiable. So the/B help your lot the right Honda pans, read for life. Honda give you beocr eccaxxny, label caiefully be&xe using. dependable'opeiaiion and smooth II O INJ D A. THEMAZm It’e our free Lifetime Service Quarentee, and you won t 319 CENTER $T.. MANCHESTER, CT. 643-9135 871-6641 perfhmnanoe. MafamlntheOi^- find a better repair guarantee anywhere. Here's how It STAN M. OZIMEK, MGR. \bu can panake of Genuine O p this odl ondtake advantage of a EXPERIENCE. wMlGciailne Honda Ibrts special oHsc Youl also art the sfMdol KEEP IT GOING worka. At long as you own a Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Imaknert of genuine V * «v o g o n parts mm STRONG WITH Ford light truck, If we repair it, we guarantee the covered and service l^fadory-lioined ChMli Itr CliMli ■ repair for at long as you own your vehicle. If the covered 1 0 9 5 ? ® * ^ technidani from an authorized •OBiMltM A pmtiM GENUINE MAZDA part ever fella or wears out. we’ll fix or replace it free. all parts with s o u r c A ^ worfi compromise PARTS. Free pertt. Free labor. It covers thoueands of repairs and PUBLIC ironcB service... quoBy or ert corner^ bui *24”as»im If you want to keep your Mazda at its lu te as long at you own your vehicle — no matter where for a imiled Smek we ore best maintain it with Genuine Mazda Offw b f l n i VsIM mru 1»4-e7. you bought your car or how old it Is. So whether you PLEASE NOTE: This space is available cutting prices. Ibrts. Each is engineered to v —ww drive a “golden oldie" or a newer model, the next time It IOS47. Mazdak standards of excel- needs repair, bring It to us and get the bast repair guar­ MORE as a public service to any non-profit organi­ This ad n ^ l be lencc.'ybu’llfindacomplele selection in our parts de- antee anywhere — our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. zation wishing to publicize an up-coming presentedAt lime partmenl. Come in soon. ^^1*°°** q u a u t v i event or community message. There is abso- of service... Ask us to sss a copy of the LIfrtIms Service Querentee lutly no charge for this space. Please send 1 KEEPAGREiO"rHING G ^ IG HND n complete Information you wish to publish at UFETIME least 3 weeks in advance of event. Messages ■ I i^CHNUtmVOtKSWWOIWFIMffSASCTVICT1^1M[MB /MOWIAHTY Jt^H E R s/ SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE GUARANTEE FRONT £ND published wii be at the descretion of Lynch 301-315 Center Street ALIGNMENT Motors. 24 Adams Street # AAanchester, Connecticut WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. Ad|u4t cotWr, ctmbw. lo*-ln. Please mail Att; Joe McCavanagh. la ll $$ etl l -U wtMi* ipaNGaM*. Chaok Uf» $1420 Manchester Visit Our New PARTS DEPT. pTMEUTM. Rooutor *34.20. ■ i Exit 62 of 1-84 VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Self Service Manciiotier WNh Ml coupon. tKpIfM 10-347. ' | Parte Store... 1 I f 500 W. Cenler St. Parts Hoars Service DepL Route 83 SINCE WEVE Daily 8-SP.M Daily S-SP.U 646-4567 Monctieftar SALES 646-3515 Vernon 1933 L I NCH StL9-IP.M. 649-2638 “585S&TOYOTA Tel. 646-4321 SERVICE 646-3520 DiLion nuns AM) SERVICE MANCHESTLR CONN Parti Department 643-5135 319 MAIN ST. (Across from Armory). MANCHESTER. CT 643-2145 Open Saturdays 9 to 1 PARTS ^-1606 “* !) HELP WAHTB) HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PART Time general of­ PART Time or full time EVERGREEN Lawns has CLERK Typist needed gas attendant for a full fice worker for doc- Immedlottev for o Spe­ CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 openings for hard tor's office In service station . Uni­ cial Edcucotlon pro­ working town core spe­ Manchester. 3-4 hours forms and Insurance cialist year round em­ gram at Rockville High per day. Mondov- School. Hours 8-4. $ 5 0 0 7 Form Supplies ond Eouipment tor full timers. Hours to ployment available. ■utineti Property ...... Entertoinmeni...... R A TB S : 1 to 6 doys: fO cents per line per doy. Frldov. Schedule flexi­ Notictt Office/Retoll Eoulpment ...... suit vour needs. Reti­ Competitive wooes and Summers offi Coll Resort Property ...... Boekkeeplng/lncom* T a s . 7 to ledoys: 70 cents per line per doy. ble. Reply stating edu­ Karen D'Amico at 872- How much ohould you bo oamlng p«r hour? Lett/Found...... O' Carpentry/Remedellne.... Recreotlonot Eauipment...... 20 to 25 doys: 10 conts per line per d ov. rees welcome .Coll benefits. Will train. M o rle o p e s...... Boots ond Morine Eaulpment cation and experience Pertonoti...... W Wonted to B uy ...... Polntlns/Poperlno...... 26 or mere doys: SO cents per line per doy. Lorry’s 871-1790. Good driving record 8193. CREC Is on EOE DapondIng on your qualifications and whsrs you Announctmtntt...... 03 Rootlnfl/Sldlnp...... Musical Items...... Mlidmem cRarte: 4 lines. to Box HH, c/o Man­ M/F. Comoros ond Photo Equipment. and high school di­ (It In, you could givo youraoK an Immadlata ralaa Aucfloftt...... OJ Ploerlng...... CASHIER Outdoor chester Herald. Rontalt Pets ond Supplies...... ploma requirod. $300 Flnonclol...... 05 Electncoi ...... OBADLIM BS: For ciosslfied odvertlsements to market. Afternoons 2 this weak. Room* ter R ent...... Misceiloneous for Sale ...... Heollne/PlumblnB...... be published Tueidoy throuph Soturdoy, the to 7pm, Monday thru per week salary plus Apartments lo r R ent...... Miseetloneous Services.... Top Soles...... Openings available: Employment A Education Condominiums ter R ent.. Wonted to Buy/Trodc ------dcodllne is noon on the doy before publlcotlon. ‘ Friday. Weekend production bonus. Coll Services Wonted...... For advertisements to be published Mondov. Hemes for R en t...... hours available. Old 649-0667 between 9-5. Dead End Job? • Day food praparatlona Help ...... the deodllne Is 2:30 p.m. on Fridov. Situation w o irtfd...... J; Slore/Offlee Space...... M trchandlM Cider Mill, 1207 Main PAINTER wonted. Expe­ Consider the Coast Guard Alter­ • Cashlsrs Buflntt* Opportunltlei...... JJ Resort Property...... Automotive St., Glastonbury. 633- • Night kitohan Inttruellon...... Induslrlol Property...... Hoildoy/StOBonol...... r b a O y o u r AO . Ciosslfied odvertlsements ore rience helpful but will emplevmtnl Servlet*...... '5 Oaropes ond Storoee..... Antiaut# and Coilictibi##. Cars for Sole...... token by telephone os a convenience. The train. Call otter 7pm, native. Its a chance to do import­ ’Othtr po$Hlona alao avallabla. Roommates Wonted...... Clothind...... Truchs/Vons for Sole...... Monchester Herald Is responsible tor only one SECRETARY, full time 649-7274. Wanted to Rent...... Furniture...... Compers/Trollers...... Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the slie of ant jobs. Fighting pollution, sav­ We offer. Rtal Ettott TV/Sttrto/AooMonctf.... Motorcycles/Mooeds...... the oriolnol Insertion. Errors which do not for congenial 3 man Auto Services...... lessen the volue of the odvertlsement will not REGIONAL Classified Hom tt for Sol# ...... JJ Machinery ond Tools... offico. East horttord ing lives, and enforcing Maritime • Full A part tima Strvicts Lawn ond Garden...... Autos for Rent/Loose...... be corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. ods reach nearly Condominiums tor Sole...... » Misceiloneous Automotive . area, to perform gen­ • Flaxlbta hours Lots/Lond lor Sole...... " C n ild C o re ...... Good Things to E o t...... eral office duties. 3,000,000 homes. One law. Jobs that will give you big Cleaning Services...... Fuel OH/Cooi/FIrewood.. Wonted to Buv/Trode ...... • QraM starting salary Investment Property ...... Looking for o non- classified od placed responsibilities and equally big • Maal diaoount tmokor who con work with the Manchester Herald will be plocedln • Training A advancamsnt Indepondtiv. For more rewards for work well done. The • Paid vaoatlons/holldaya Informotlon coll 721- over 200 newspopers throughout New Eng­ Coast Guard can be your route to • Profit sharing / Savings plan HELP WANTED 7502 or send resume to • Eligibility for group haalth / dantsl Insuranca HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Russell Associates Inc. land for one low price. a bright career. For more informa­ Notices MM0UNCEMBIT8 HELP WANTED 530 Silos Peon Highway Coll Classified 643-2711 Coma In and compare. Apply In parson, 2-4 PM Wethorstleld, Ct. 06ino and ask for detolls.o tion Contact your local recruiter dally. Ask for our manager. At o condition procodRnt to INSURANCE reception­ LE G A L Sacratory. Shor­ DATA Entrv/Bimng C LE A N IN G help, also tlw ploeomont of any odvtr- working supervisor ist. Monchester Insu­ at 240-4260. fltlna In ttw Monchotttr Ho- thand requirod. One clerk. Manchester medical group saoks with floor core expe- rance agency looking raid, Advortlior hartbv NOVy forming odult-cMId man Monchastar low for o mature person for Help Others, help yourseH, RED LOBSTER oBroat to protoet, Indtmnifv Offica. 646-3425. tun time parson for rltnos. Port tlmaaven- bowllnolaogua. 2 hours Inos or weakands.'So- 0 position os otttice 922 8flv«r LanB / Eatt Hartford. C T and hold hormioto ttw Mon- of funi For mora Infor­ data entry and ctorlcol SOCIAL SERVICES choBtor Harold. Itt otneart position. Hourly wags lory open. 643-5747. receptionist. Must The Coast Guard ■OB and omoloyoBt ogolntt any mation coll Mt-SD12 of- hove good telephone far 4:30 pm, waakdoys. PMirimm plus bontfits. Please CLEANING parson DIRECTOR and dll liability, ton or coll 647-0230. wanted. 3-4 nights per and typing skills. Coll ORponto, Ineludino ottor- Anyfima on waakaneb. TELEMARKETING Harriet Johnson at In­ Immediate opening for person with experience noyt' foot, orltlna from Atk for Baa.o week. Must hove own in nursing home admissions and patient transportation. 647- dependent Insurance doimt of unfair trod# proctl- Looking for people counseling. Degree in related field or relevant oBt, IntrinoBmtnt of trodo- O m C E H ELP in t. Center 646-605D. markt, trodo nonwi or pot- who Ilka to talk on experience. Excellent opportunity for tha phono; apeak with One full time, one re­ tnft. violation of rlahtt of Employment HELP energetic person who enjoys working with the privaev and Inirinpomant of a pleasant volor, who gular part time general senior citizen community. For details call oopyrlpht and proprioforv can work from 0am — otnea parson. Good PRIVATE PARTY riohft, unfair eompotlflon 6 Education typing a must *7.50 to and llbol and ilondir, which 1pm, Monday-Friday. RETAIL MANCHESTER MANOR may rotulf from flw publica­ atart - *e00 after 30 Full Time / Port Time tion of any odvtrfltmonf fet Wa otter Hourly wage; days. Sand raauma to 6 4 6 - 0 1 2 9 ______ttw Monchottar Harold by oommlaalona; Inean- Sualnasa Managor advBrfltor. Indudlnp odvor- Merchandise Ads N E L P W A N T a Bvaa; paid vaeatlona; flitmontt In any fro# dltfrl- P.O. Box 1213 Lux, Bond & Green buflon publlcoflont pub- courts^ mambarship; Manohaater llthtd by flw Mondittfor TR A V E L oganev aost or and salaa training. It Fine iewelers In Hartford has Harold. Ponnv Slaffort, Intaraatad, call Judy MENTAL HEALTH Publltfwr. tha river needs osslst- BANK Tellers. United opportunities for gift department once typing and tsla- 848-7086. Bonk hoB teller posl- Full Time / Part Time phona atlquatta ra- tlont ovolloble In the sales people and a customer UMT qulrad. Will train. openings in expanding innovative community- AM Auto Club Vernon Circle and Dart service representative. Benefits based agency serving adults with psychiatric MmnuNO Rapsondto BoxGGc/o 381 Broad St., Hill otflcos. Prtvious tha Monchastar Manohastor teller or cashier txpe- Include paid vacation and disabilities. 35 hour work week, good benefits, LOST honay colorad dog Harold. rlenco nectssory. holidays, no Sundays, full medical full employee and dependent insurance for full on Watt tida. Hoifdark Good communications time. munia, stand up sort. f u r n i t u r e M akers. and customer service and dental and store discounts. 2 Respond to P -O ;® ® * 06043. 643-2751,______Mary Ann Lapaz bal- All real Mtote advertised In Call 805-687-6000 exten- mately 25 h o u r a ^ and week-ends. Fre­ cants to attend a 3 week the Mancheeter Herald It baths, garage, brick 9547, Bolton, Ct. 06043. week. Coll 646,0787. PART Time help wanted waan B-11 a.m. at K 8 - nurseolde certification sublect to the Fair Houilno front with vinyl, new Sion OH 9965. ______HOME Health aide, t i- Keep trying Jl no quent salary reviews CLERICAL. Full time OT- evenings and wee­ 3711. EOE. doss to be held this Act of 1?4S, which mokes It gutters and shutters, M AKE your appointment derlv couple needs reli­ answer.______and other benefits. flce position, 40 hours o kends. 84 per hour. month. The pay for the Illegal to odvertlee any pref­ newer storms and today to see this large, able female to help week, Monday - Fri­ JOB Apply U A- Theaters, erence, llipitatlon or discrim­ screens, newer roof, four family In Vernon I k e n n e l person, puii or Apply In person PART TIM E. 15-20 hours- class and temporary with health care, meal port time. Dependable, day. 8am to 4:30pm. Manchester Porkode. employment Is 86.53 ination based on race, color, furnace, hot water Must be seen on Inside preparation and light Monday through Reliability and accu­ OPPORTUNITIES /week. Every other af­ religion, sex or notional heater. Beautiful to fully appreciate the motivated. Duties ore Port time Secretary- ternoon ond weekend. per hour. Permanent origin, or on Intention to housekeeping. Coll 643- animal core, hospital Friday. 10am to racy lomportant. Ex­ /Word processsor. 1-2 position may also be­ moke any such preference, fenced In bock yard Improvements mode. perience using adding years word processing Pleasant variety of In- with many trees, Newer roof, newer kit­ 0065. ______cleaning, assisting Spm, at the Sears at the slde/outslde work In come available during limitation or discrimination. doctors. Hours, Mon­ mochine, typing skills experience reaulred. this time. These per- The Herald will not know­ shrubs and 10 x 5 stor­ chens. Exterior In pro­ Portrait Studio In helpful. Apply In per­ Dictaphone and shor­ • self-storage foclllty In ingly accept any advertise­ age shed. Kitchen, cess of being painted. day through Thursday, Manchester. No te­ monent positions pay 8am-1pm, 2pm-6pm. your area. son Prague Shoe Com­ thand a plus. Approxi­ 87.33 per hour plus an ment which It In violation of remodeled this year, 8299,000. 5trono Real dious or heavy work. the low has new vinyl floor, , T E L L E R S Friday 8am-12 noon. Equal Opportunity pany, MO Pitkin St., iHanrliralpr Mrralft mately 20 hours per excellent benefit pro­ Estote.n______East Hartford. No experience neces- tile, oak cabinets, References. Glaston­ EmployarM/F week. Send resume or ory. Must be able to gram. Interested appli­ COVENTRY. Ranch, 3 ICMKiicit Ndnl M . bury Veterinary Hospi­ V coll Fuss 8, O'Neill, 210 cants should apply In stove, dishwasher, dis­ bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 work without supervi­ W eBuy posal, counter tops and 1 hes openings for full tal. 633-3588. TELEPHbNE Operow- Main St., Manchester sion. Ideal lob tor stu­ person to Meadows car garage, to be built. /Tvplst. Seeking a full ,Ct. 06040. 646-2469. At­ Manor, 233 Bldwell stainless steel sink. Buy nowl Lovely I time end part time tell- NURSES A l(^ training CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR dent or retired person. Real Eatatal Much morel Asking lers In our First Man-| class starting soon. time telephone opwa- tention Kathy Tower. Coll Mr. Williamson, Street, Monchester. Need a quick aale and cloa- wooded lot. 8154,900. tor. Must posess e f ^ - EOE. M/F.______8244,900. 5trono Real Klernon Real Estate. I Chester Branch. You will be paid while Houaowives, mothers with young children, Hondl Self-Stor It. HELP wanted tor East ing for relocation, divorce Estate. 647-7653.0 EARN great money I tlve telephone skills, Hartford based heating 649-1147. E xclusive Candidates must poa-| you learn, plus receive Seeking a dependable, students. Earn extra money with your own HAIRSTYLIST - Port 649-6980.______sattlament, debt paymante or I free meals. Toking ap­ typing 35-90wpm, apti­ time/tull time. company. Experience M ANCHE5TER. 8282,000. ogents. 1 seas good numeric and hard working Individ­ tude for figures and part-time job. Bring your chiidren with you DELI Help. Full and port an altarnativa Invaatment? Elegant home In neigh­ plications for full or Friendly working at­ time positions availa­ and licensed people EA5T Hartford. 5 room balancing skills as wall ual to deliver papers In basic office skills to and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per only. Please call and We have the anewar to your borhood. New U & R part time certified the Manchester/South mosphere. Locksmiths ble. No experience ne­ Ranch. 5paclous din­ I'as demonstrated cue-1 nurses aides for all perform a variety of week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise leave message on 569- problamel Call Bob at built family room with ing room with enclosed Windsor orea, on early Hair Studio, Bolton. cessary. Apply In per­ skylights, antique Itomer service ability. I shifts. Earn a high rote clerical duties. Free 647-9989.______3395 or 568-7395. proch. Only 8117,000. I Previous experience I Saturday mornings. porklng. Benefits. our carrier boys and girls. If you like kids, want son to Dell monooer. AUBMO lEALTY, M C mantel and French of pay plus bonus Approximately 2'/b Highland Park Market, OFFICE help. Part time Kelly Reolty. 568-9151. ■ handling cash Is pre-| hours. For more Infor­ Apply In P*''*®?,: a little Independence and your own Income, KENNEL worker needed 202 East Center Street doors to private patio. hour route. Will pav Monday-Friday, 8:30 tor busy boarding ken­ 317 Highland St. afternoons. Hours flex- Large foyer, formal HIGH Calibre. New I tarred. mation please call: Di­ call 647-9946 or 647-9947. Manchester, C T 830. Press time Is to 4:30. Prague ^ e nel. Responsible ener­ Monchester. _____ Ible. 643-2178.______dining room and living Raised Ronch of mas­ rector of Norses, Mrs. sive proportion..built 1 We offer a competitive 1 A. Plante, Crestfleld 1:00om on Saturday. If Company, 200 Pitkin getic person needed M EDICAL Receptionist. LOUD speaker as­ 6 4 9 ^ » 1 7 room with French I salary and an excellent Interesfed call 742-9918 St., East Hartford. part or full time. Wee­ semblers. Full or part doors leading to beau­ with your best Interest Convalescent Home- Immediate Medical In mind. All quality 1 benefit package In­ /Fenwood Monor at after 5:30 please. kend and early hours Core Center of Man­ time. Flexible hours. tiful screened porch. cluding Medlcal/Dan- reaulred. Immediate 643-2160.______COVENTRY - *30.000. Perfect home for en­ materials and work­ 643-5151, Monday PART TIME chester has 0 full time manship. 7 rooms, 2 Ital Insurance, a thrift through Friday, 9om to openings. Apply In per­ opening for a medical DATA Entry Clerk. Aldin O PEBJIP^SE tertaining. Open House NOW HIRING! son Mondav-Soturdav, Bundoy Beptember 20, baths, fireplace, 2 car I plan, educational aa- 3pm. ^ NEWSPAPER DEALER receptionist. Hours ore Associates, a fast garage and a beoutiful Bam-4pm. Canine Holi­ M o n d o v-F rld o y , 8- growing, Eost Hart­ 1987, from 1:00 to I sIstaiKse aitd lljte Insur-1 p a r t Time Typist. sAo-' FON e n t r y -l e v e l POSITIONS Newspaper Dealer hgeded In Manchester - ina lot with oldstone walls. lance. Please apply: ' day Inne. 200 Sheldon 4:30. Previous medical ford based company 4:00pm. Hosts; Nonev ture, reliable person. Rood, Manchester. GET YOUR START Von Hollen and David Located only 8 minutes Must be wlllingtol w n No experience necessary. South Windsor Area. Full time money for office ewperlence pre­ has on Immmedlote op­ from the center of Pam DeFellce. ferred. Interested ap­ ening tor a doto entry HEREI Move in and en­ Murdock. DIractlons; word processing. Flex­ part time hours. Dependable car, a must. FULL TIME position joy home ownerghip, Manchester I 8189,900. Assistant Manager open for lawn core and plicants please coll clerk with some ac­ Eost Center to Pitkin ible hours. Please coll Excellent benefits with a Call Fred for interview @ 647-9946 between on eveningg take a walk left on Boulder Road, Coll 646-2482. "Were First Manchester 6464133. 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. landscaping mainte­ Sheri at 721-7393, counts payable Input. aelllng Housesl"Blan- nance. Will train. 647- Mondov-Frldoy 8-4:30. Additional responsibil­ to tho lako. Master and let right on Robert Branch AUTO-Counfer person. I growing company. Please applyl loft bedrooms. IMng Rood.o chord 8i Rossetto. 1349 evenings.______INSPECTOR. General ities Include light filing S06 Main 8t. Mechohlcs and A ^ o d ; Monday-Frlday 8 a.m.-S p.m. and minor clerical du­ room, dining room, M ANCHE5TER. Ansoldl OAK Woodwork Is only I Manchester, C T 06040 •rs needed for National DRIVER to do deliveries small ports and assem­ part of this beautifully blies. Must be capable ties. We otter excellent kitchen, 2 cor garage, built Raised Ranch chain. Good pay ond Saturday 0 a.m. -12 noon and pickups also clean­ wages and benefits. andoaed porch. with 3 nice bedrooms remodeled 3 bedrom ing and odd lobs for of using basic and elec­ Cape on North Elm Incentives Plw* P*"' NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... tronic measurement Please coll Wendy 282- D ir 384 east to 44 east Including a 12 x 17 Sion, call 6464687. machine shop. Must be master, 15 x 21 fire­ 5treet. (eorpeous kit­ M AL T O O L NMCNESTEMREA______18 or older. 643-5549. equipment. The basic 0651 or apply In person: to 31 south. Right at PART-Vime. Tne bo Itoo 77 Sterling Rd., East Govs Plaza, boar laft at place living room and chen and lope cob TEACHER Aide needed understanding of M IL- verad proch are but < p a r t time Clericol, typ­ Hot Lunch Program & I-45208A, MIL-STD-105 Hortford. EOE M/F. stop. 1 mils to loft on 12 X 20 tlreploced fam­ needs food h«n R y»- working with 3-4 year ily room, dining room, few of It's features. See ing required. East Qrleeom Rd...... andMIL-STD-45662wlll PART time general otrice Lakeviaw, right onto this quality home with 2 Hortfdrd area. Flexl- Ideal for mother with ENGINEERING Co. olds. Tuesdoy-Frldov worker for Manchester Juntpar. Evslyn Con­ laundry room, 7'/t Shepherd Dr...... all from 2 to 5pm. Ideal for be helpful. Please cor oarage today I Me hours. 2I2-1671. school oged apply at Carlyle John­ real estate office. Typ ­ nors, 529-5055. baths, patio, shed, 2car Senior Clthen.AppIV In 140 BoRon Road high school or college garage. Good location ISO's. Call 646-2482. PART time, flexible son Machine Com­ ing and bookkeeping Mitchell Asaoc., 563- "We're Selling person Bolton Eleme^ Vtnioa, Ct student. Please call experience helpful. 646- D. W. Fish Realty. 643- morning hours wwerk- 06006 CALL NOW 643^2711 / 647-9946 649-5531 for confiden­ pany, 52 Main Street, 5069 ______Houses !"o ing with ordsrs for torv School, 106 Notch sosAwr Mon tester. EOE. 4655. 1591 or B71-1400.a photography studio. R ^ , between 9-1lom. tial Interview. CollJoon 443-7369. 643-3411. 1AWNMD [RtiSCELLiUlEOUB lAPARTRIEIITS ISTOREANO FDR BALE BALEB INOMiS llOTS/LAND lOFFMX SPACE BARDEN \ m m FOR SALE iFO R S A If FOR REST 0 1 FOR SALE CHEENEY Homestead BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY E A S T Hartford office M ANCHESTER. Quality tailgate tog sale. Satur­ M ANCHESTER. $244,900. BRAND New Listing I space for lease. 2400 Tor SsH SersosoR Lsaw day September 19th, MANCHESTER. 1274,«0. Planned commercial 1 bedroom, heat, hot square feet. 2 floors, Any ifflount dWvwwI. *l«». LaCovo built GorrKon Rambling Colonial. 9am-2pm. Sellers $10 CLEANMB ISlPAmTINB/ RH8CELLANE0U8 RIIBCELLANEOUB Hard to believe the zonel Main Street, El­ water and all applian­ ample parking. Call for g r ^ . stone and bsrt. muteti. Colonial on o oorgoous ces Included. Air condi­ lawn fee, buyers free BERVICEB lOuJIFAFEINNB BERVREB 8ERVNX8 tpoce In this Sbedroom lington. Approxi­ details. Klernan Bobeel. bedihoe 4 leader rental, admission. Parking, lot, In a hlohiv doolrob mately 2 acres In hot tioned: Quiet. On bus Realty. 449-1147. orto. 4 lorot btbroom* 3 plus both Colonial. M VB CONSTRUenjM refreshemtns, facili­ PROFESSIONAL Maid ODD lobs. Trucking. Family room plus den growing area. Ideal for line. Ideal for middle- Including nw tttr lulto aged and senior cltl- ty2-14B0/«§4W ties. Call 443-0590 to service-houses Home repairs. You DELIVERING plus finished rec room. bonks, restaurants, of­ reserve lawn space. THOSE BUYS WHO name It, we do It. Free with droning oroo ond fices, retail, etc. Call zens. $550. 247-9030. IRIDUSTRIM.. cleaned. Cheney Mills, Rich form loom, 5 yards 4 double cloeoto. For­ Id e a lly located In SOUTH Windsor. Antique Washlngtlon School PAINT estimates. Insured. 443- $75 plus tax. Sand, grovel Forest Hills. A rare fo r more details. EAST Hartford. Newly I p r o f e r h CHILDREN'S Clothing. Interior end-exterior 0304. mal dining room, spa- $310,000. Jackson B decorated 4 room In 2 FUaOR./COAL/ Most Items under $1. sale. Saturday and area. 444-2055. and decorative stone. clout kitchen and brick find. Call today for Sunday September 12 B painting. Call today for a details. Century 21 Ep- Jackson, 447-S400. o family home. Includes 5000 sauore feet commer­ FMEWOOO Private home. 444-1950. free aatimate. Tom or Ed flrploced tamllv room, appliances, wall to wall cial space. Available Baby crib $45. 13, 9am-5pm. 550 Clark SEWING and alterations 643-9504 14' X 30’ deck, central steln Realty. 447-H95.0 J St., off Ellington Rood. CARPENTRY/ iiiiL99iii carpet, full attic, Immediately. Many done. 447-8730. vac, T/i baths, 2 car M ANCHESTER. S124,9TO. FIREW OOD free! Felled REMODEUNB ...... It'S a small price you'll RRJRT8ABE8 washer dryer hookups, possible uses. Warren INDOORS. Saturday Sep­ P L A N T keeper. Want mWKES TREE SERVICE garage. More. 1^ W. and storage area In E. Howland Inc. 443- 3 months, trunk pieces, TAB tember 12,1987. 9-3,151 beoutiful plants In ypur Fish Reoitv. 643-IS9I or pay for this charming approximately 2 cord. Bucket, truck B chipper. older style 3 bedroom basement. $525 plus 1 1 0 0 . BALE8 Pine Street, rear, Man­ C A R K H TtV a NEATMB/ home but don't hqve Kump rwnoval. Free 071-1400.0 ______utilities. 1 months se­ 12"-10" diameter by 18 chester. Household REM0DE1JN8 S E m n a S the time to keep them? Colonial with much up- " length. Must be split. PLUMBINB aatlmotea. Spedal BOLTON. Gorgeous. NO PAYMENTS curity. No pets. 444-1326 items,tools, new Swed­ CompWa noma andra- Call me, 6338755. consideration tor elderly datlng. Spacious IWNITED Take all. 4 4 9 -0 »9 ___ iiKidaHng Wa spaoMln In b a ^ 0324,000. Custom built rooms, maintenance Up to 2 veers. Kiss voor fi­ after 5pm weekdays, ish Items, carpets and handicapped. home at Tinker Pond. 4 nancial dlfllcultles oeedbvs. anytime weekends. ITORENT TEA M OF (used braided and rooma and fcllenana. 8inaN aoain bedrooms Including free exterior, conve­ Avoid foreelosgro. Catch uo IMUSICAL oammdreW «NMk. RagMarad. In- a KMIITML « CfRMIOM. nient locotlon. Coll to­ COVEN TR Y. 2 bedroom M CUM UUnON remnonts.)a aurad, rafaranoaa. B47-7SS3 master suite with on late povnfonlssuchasllrst TEM POR ARY lob has F&R day, It's waiting lust apartment. Main jlTERB Ml W R llB THURSDAY and Friday • O M lfS ______a COMPUTE EttMMTMR MMK dressing area, walk-ln or second merteoeo or even created the need for September 17 and 18, closet and whirlpool. for you I Century 31 outstanding credit cord blllfc Street. No pets, refer­ Canning |ars, anUquea, PLUMBING aUpnciriTEMi Epstein Realty. 447- ences required. $550 short term relocation F L U TE . Bundy. Great tor 5pm-11pm. Saturday You con moke excellent THE000J0B8PECIALI8T Balcony overlooking Keep voor homo free end tor a family of five. Blue BOH - some now jeNy Mcntar plumber, 8S95.0______clear without liens. Bad month. 742-4715 or 454- beginner. Excellent iaiB. Many kOchsn llsms, ' September 19, 11am- dish cloths trdm the mesh HauHng |unk, brush, con- skv-llt tamllv room Would prefer 3 bed­ condition. $105. 643- 11pm. St James bogs In which oranges, no lob too big, with cathedral celling MANCHESTER. 9$ Ham­ credit or lots povmont hiv 0044.______rooms tor approxl- old wicker fumHuie, mio- alrucllon, debris, loaves (Fall lin Street open Satur­ forv Is not o proWorn. KIndIv 4404. ____ Church, 096 Main St. potatoes, onions, etc. are Specialized In Cleanup). RsasonaMe rates. and stone tireplaee.. MANCHESTER newly motelv 4 to 5 months. eellaneous household Something for eve­ day, Sunday, .1-3. New coll; renovated 2 bedrooms, fumituie, lots of tools, sold. Just boll for 15 residential, quality Is GAGNE Formal dining room Good reputobletomlly. ryone. Refreshments CoIIT omiI to market, 7 room Co­ T h B Swiss 3rd floor apartment. IPETBAND tarm and garden, antique minutes In water to which main concern. opens to large deck. 24S Appnn. MX Ort. Onp- ^ __ 129 New Bolton Rd., apartment newly rem­ quiet country setting. Just minutes from the thing for everyone. oned, stereo cassette, B * . M N I R A fMoRBRf. RMwtalW * TbIBS. RMbb 4. OamarWaa.MMt *3,005 MORIARTY Realty World ^ n o it plex, 2 bedroom, wall- RsB. NFiyiA Manchester. Cell or odeled. Adults pre­ to-wol I carpet, heater, 40k. After 6pm. •lOalOT 77 OODQE AdiaPllaBt Frtchtftt AMOdat€8 city. Your surroundings include: pool, tennis TERRIFIC tog sole. •i2.eoe Otmf.tWmmintmL '4,806 write Mrs. Jomes ferred. No pets. Call appliances, no pets. Wives soy help clean 443-4135. Mery.______BROTHERS M4-7TW.O _ courts, pond picnic area. So come home to 77 CADILLAC SEDAN Huey, 1504 Eost Vorde- 447-1074 offer 4pm. 1475 monthly. 742-4734. out garage and attic or DOOGE^ Charger hoten- 301 Cantor St. MAINE, mon, Killeen Texas AVAILABLE October 1st. Woodmere Place for a truly pleasurable living husbands must go I Sat­ bock 83. 4 cylinder, 4 DaVILLE NIcal •3,496 round home on Oamo- 74541. <1171 524-2247. 3 bedroom aportment School hoe started ... this experience. Please call Deniso at 1-80G-334- speed, pin stripe Inte­ n v n tr Ch e v r o l e t „ ,i wnd,o.4.. 872-91 11 ManchOBtor, C T Is a good time to advertise urday September 12th, rlecotto 3 A N 0 6 v ER. Fishermen s In quiet residential 0080 for your personal viewing. 9am. 29 end 35 West­ rior, sunroof om/fm V L I U C BUICX, INC. 875-3311 room, 2 both, kitchen delight. 2.2 acres with nelgborhood. Applian­ that desk you no tanger minster Rd. Rain or cassette stereo. 643- 643-513S with oppllonees, gor- 100 foot frontage on ces, garage. No pets. use. Let o Ctassiflod od NICQTRA - WIELER shine. 5M1 eveninos, oae. 1 plus or minus pond. $75,000. Klernon $550 a month. Security. find o oaeh buyer for you. S??;. S2»,000. orft Reiaty. 649-1147. 443-4509 or 302-7419. 443-3711. Reolfy. 207-549-7121. t « X I f I , San Diego to host AmertcaTS Cup SPOBTS solved.t ..j Justicev..«*2ma /^nsMmAtiCarmen 1%Pmi-Beau­ America’s Cup committee. Bv Dennis Georeotos champ Ciparick has set a Sept. 18 Tom Ehman. the head of Sail deadline for submissions of papers The Assocloted Press America, the syndicate managing in the case and will issue a ruling the next America’s Cup race, said SAN DIEGO — The defense of the after reviewing the arguments. Broncos, Patriots in tough home openers that even the site would be Fay is asking the court to order America’s Cup, the international reconsidered if Fiay’s challenge sailing trophy recaptured by the yacht club to accept his proves successful. skipper Dennis Conner In Austra­ challenge, which calls for a race The race will be held in the next year between a New Zealand lia. will be made In the waters off Pacific Ocean off Point Loma. San Diego In 1991. officials an­ entry and a cup defender in boats NFL Roandnp starting May 1. 1991. with a 90-foot waterline. nounced Friday. Announcement of the site has The so-called J-class sloops are The timing and format of the been scheduled for Sept. 2. but was roughly twice the size of the By The Associated Press competition, however, could delayed by a temporary restraining change radically if the New York 12-meter yachts that have been the obtained by Fay from the New York The Denver Broncos and the New England Patriots, Supreme Court upholds a challenge norm in America’s Cup competition . . aTEASTI Supreme Court. the Super Bowl losers of the past two years, open the by millionaire New Zealand banker since 1958. Fay has challenged the San Diego Officials linked to the cup defense strike-threatened National Football League season and yachtsman Michael Fay. Yacht Club to a one-on-one match Ich WINDSOR Fay is demanding in a suit that have denounced Fay’s challenge as with tough home games Sunday. race next year with the cup as the The highlight of the weekend will be a Monday night the San Diego Y adit Oub meet his unsportsmanlike, saying it would prite. Fay claims the challenge is matchup at Chicago’s Soldier Field between the New SELLS FOR entry in an early match race for the strip the regatta of its international valid under a literal interpretation York Giants, who heat Denver in the 1987 Super Bowl, America’s Cup off San Diego or character by limiting the competi­ of the lOO-year-old Deed of Gift, the and the Bears, who whipped New England in the 1986 ■ KKiuiM aik:^ ------— forfeit yachting’s most prestigious tion to two countries. M>M«UIM&4lr.nN ------JS S S document governing America s Super Bowl. n « K JlUMCt I fc. MWf------tSgJJ trophy. . Cup competition. They claim the Deed of Gift is a A strike deadline has been set by the NFL Players The vote of the seven-member “ living document” subject to M IU«(tRTUH».4k.«M i------— Ijg J J “rhe yacht club and Sail America Association for after the Monday night game of Sept committee designated by Sail were freed from the restrictions of amendments and changes of inter­ N MIICR HM LI It-.Ti*------S S 3 America and the San Diego Yacht the restraining order Wednesday, pretation in order to accommodate under the clouds of labor unrest, the Broncos will M MKR CHTWT. 4 Ir. fc m ------— S K * Club to select the cup defense site MIUICRKMl.tlr. M - . ------when the New York Supreme Court innovations in sailing technology as open defense of the American Conference champion­ was unanimous, but officials ac­ MIUKRIfMLLTl.tlr.TM- allowed it to expire and Fay well as to preserve the interna­ ship against the Seattle Seahawks before the 130th knowledged there was a chance 1^1 MIUWRUMIHLTI.tir.Ml withdrew a request for an exten­ tional spirit of the event. consecutive sellout crowd of 76,274 at Mile High that Fay’s challenge could be M lUKR mniM. t Ir. M ------.MINI sion Under terms of the Deed of Stadium. The Patriots, the AFC East champion last M lURR LMMK. 4 ir. Tm, Last February. Conner skippered -MUM successful. Gift the New York Supreme Court season, will play host to the Miami Dolphins, who are niHKRCf«TUlTLT1.41r. IR««r. " I f the court decides the San the San Diego Yacht Oub entry )% ■ . MiMt is the sole arbitrator of legal coming off their third non-winning season since 1976 M iURR KWtlL t ir. . Diego Yacht Oub-Sail America MMKRIiT*TIWiR.W*iM.iliCt- . IMQtU disputes involving America’s Cup Stars & Stripes to a 4-0 victory over Other Sunday games are Atlanta at Tampa Bay. .tMlTU foundation must accept the chal­ Australian defender Kookaburra AP pholo MlURRinifM.tlr.TM— — i^mpetltion. Detroit at Minnesota, Dallas at St. Louis. Los Angeles -T-IMM lenge. all aspects of the match M lURR KML t ir. The legitimacy of Fay s chal­ III. returning the cup to the United at Green Bay, Philadelphia at Washington, Los Giants atop the NFL world. The Giants H cmUC. MVlli. 4 i r - ^ •'« -MtltU would be reconsidered” said Ge­ Joe Morris (20) and George Adams (33) MCillLLK.aMMN.tlr.UN_ -TUtMO lenge. however, remains unre­ States. Angaeles Rams at Houston. New York Jets at Buffalo. kick off their season Monday at Chicago -TUZMt rald Driscoll, chairman of the will be two of the stars who’ll try to keep MaSlUKflMliKlJ|i,lK^ Cincinnati at Indianapolis, Cleveland at New Orleans. against the Bears. H CM» Mlf iwn. 4 Ir.RjU r------I-1TMU San Francisco at Pittsburgh and San Diego at Kansas the Super Bowl champion Now York nCMVUMNiaLtU^IHlM ------MM7U ICARS - l l I M t CARS (CARS City M CRH ItfCTlUa t ir. U4------CM tt FOR SALE IFOR SALE No 1 draft pick Ricky Nattlel from Florida should Now TorO Jo(* p( Buffalo: Quarterback Ken O’Brien MCRHCMUt.tlr.tRW -MMZ-O FOR S M I DpIIp* at St. Louie: Dallas will try to begin the road -IM M O mwt improve Denver quarterback John Elway’s receiving and the JeU hope to make their fans forget their M CRH C iB iK t U . M w ------BUICK Century 1981. 4 back from its first losing season In 22 years with a MCRHCARMl.ttr.mU------TUttM I DATSUN 0210 1977. Runs corps, while one of the Seattle defenders trying to stop staggering finish last year, while the Bills, led by J PONTIAC Hotchbock receiver corps riddled with injuries. ’The Cowboys will oSoGE^pen^^^ooT ok. Good tires, needs door, automatic. Full Elway will be ballyhooed linebacker Brian Bosworth quarterback Jim Kelly, hope to take a first step toward M CRH CRHfHf. 4 ir. U n ------1900. Worth seeing. 649- power with extras. depend heavily on the running of Tony Dorsett and MCRHMRAKtlrj!^ ----- .MttM olr shocks. Am/fm brakes. $100 or best their first winning season since 1981 . O-tMOU 4791.______Best offer. 871-9430. from Oklahoma. . . j , Herschel Walker. The St. Louis offense is built on the 1 KtlM f lH K41r.m U------cossette. Runs oood, HONDA Accord 78. 5 offer. 647-0408.______Seattle’s offense is keyed to the passing tandem of CIncInnaH at IndtanopoUe: Cincinnati, with the . t -ZHU M.OO or best otter. 647- passing of Neil Lomax to Roy Green. HNOKCRMMl.tlr^ ------.4-MHU speed. Low mileage. MAVERICK 1974. $M0. VW 1974 Bug. Real clean, Dave Kreig to Steve Largent and the running of Curt passing of Boomer Esiason. the catching of Crls M F N l ftCtlT. S tr. U N ------.MtIM 7550.______Good condition. 647- Good running cor. 643- rebuilt engine, Mag Lo* Angota* Raldera at Qroon Bay: Wide r e i v e r Collinsworth and Eddie Brown and the running of MFMtTUmt.ttr.trMi— — wheels. $12(». 649-8407. . 14MM DATSUN 510 1980 station 1215. O-IOpm.______1562 after 7pm. Steve Grogan, who will start at quarterback in place James Lofton, long a major offensive weapon for the James Brooks,.should snap a four-game opening-day M URCtLR TMtR C K 4 f c - I M - wagon. 1 owner. $1195. aHiZM llTtU.ttr.M -— .0U03S4 COUGAR 85, 6 cvnnoers, NOTICH TO CRHOITORS of ailing Tony Eason for New England, will be Packers returns to Green Bay in the silver and black of losing streak. Colts quaraterback Gary Hogeboom is . tU4Zt4 647-9097.______NOTICH TO CRHOITORS a HiZM Rt-T/UMR. I tr. « M . 27,000 miles. Fully ESTATE OF ESTATE OF operating behind what should be an improved offensive the Raiders, who will start Rusty Hllger at out with an Injured left thumb. _(Ft4M« FORD Grooodo 1977.16^ eauipped. Like new. JOHN CHARLANO o/k/o HAROLD HERMAN quarterback. Randy Wright will start at quarterback M HiZM M-7. t tr. W tU------BARROWS Cipvpiand p( Now OHoano: New Orleans, lookin^or a M HiZM l a 4 tr. UMa-.;------ZUMS4 or best offer. 643-4077 SW75. 646U795. JOHN W. CHARLANO -MMM Th* Hon. David C. Roopo, Th* Hon. David C. Rapp*. Miami’s defense will be without injured linebackers for Green Bay. first winning season in 21 years, will face quarterback a HiZM nt MX 4 tr. « n —.. ____ after 3pm.______Judge, of th* Court ot Pro­ M HUCUtT CRUMl til. t ir. thM/ttW. -t-IMTU OLDS Cutlass supreme Judes, ot th* Court ot Pro­ John Offerdahl and Hugh Green. Once again the the PhHadolphlP at Washington: The Redskins will open to Bernie Kosar. who passed for 3,854 yards as the Browns -1«T4M DODGE Arles station 73.4 door, power steer­ bate, District ot Coventry at bate, District of Coventry at their 159th consecutive sellout at 55,750-seat RFK It RftCUtT LTRX. t tr, tTMi------a hearing held on September Dolphin’s offense will be geared to the passing of Dan scored 391 In 1986, the most for the club since 1968. -IMIM wagon 1901. Loaded, ing, a hearing held on September Stadium Washington apears to have a big edge at Ban Froneleco at PHteburgh: The 119th straight sellout UHttCUtTCt^tU..------— 1,19*7 ordered that all elolms 9.1987 ordered that all claims Marino. __ L411 very oood shape. $1400. motlc, $1000. 643U035. m ust be presented to th* tldu- must be presented to th* fidu­ quarterback with Jay Schroeder. Philadelphia s crowd at Pittsburgh’s 59.000-seat Three Rivers .M44M 643-1727.______ciary on or before December Allantp Pi Tpmpp'Bpy: A crowd of 70.000 is expectM ------gOLTON PUHLIC NOTICH clarv on or before December Randall Cunningham still must prove he’s a better Stadium could be In for unenjoyable afternoon M MSMH K I T U t U ->------FORD Granaoa ivwi. • 1, 1*87 or be barred as bv low 9.1987 or be barred as bv law for the pro debut of Tampa Bay quarterback Vinnie UMUMUITM.Ztr— ------t44QM door, olr excellent con- On WedneMov. SepiMn^ provided. provided. Testaverde. but veteran Steve DeBerg is expected to passer than a runner watching quarterback Joe Montana lead the 49ers against the Steelers, who were 0-4 in exhibition play MMtUNRIMCKPWkUt------.4-UIM dnion. $2000 or best It, 1*07. the Belton Zenine Bertha E. Rapoe, Bertha E. Roppe, start over the 1986 Heisman Trophy winner. Lop Angel** Rams at Houeton: Second-year quarter­ . 4-IMM offer. 649-9M7.^______Cemmlttlon win hold o o ^ Clerk Clerk Ban DIogo at Kaneo* City: The Chiefs, coming off the r MMMMINlMl.tU.------— tic heorine ot 7 j3 ^ -" > ^ jh j Dotroll at MInneeolp: Chuck Long, the Lion’s No 1 back Jim Everett begins his first year as a starter for IT MSSMITMZA. 4 Ir.------. 4-ltlM LHHAL NOnCR Cenmiualty hoM to heor ond Th* fiduciary Is; Th* fiduciary Is: the Rams, who also have the running of Eric first winning season since 1981. will try to extend their -4-1MM Grace Charland Anthony Lee Borrows pick in 1986, will start at quarterback for Detroit, while winning streak In season openers to five when th ^ MMSIMHIMCiMIMUt------r t c ii^ coiiiintwti rtserdine 1M Fester Drive Dickerson. Quarterback Warren Moon, who passed for _ 4.iai4 Mr. Richard V M N M inrse^ 171 Pin* Lake Drive Wade Wilson will be at quarterback for the Vikings in meet San Diego, whose quarterack Dan Fouts will be M M U M U X W L J ^ ------peeod Man lor " H o l ^ MIM Coventry, CT O tM Wllllmontlc CT 08226 a club-record 3,489 yards last season, will guide the ------TtMl—------place of Tommy Kramer, who has a pinched nerve in starting his 15th season. .7-MTM MoN’’ on Iho o t^ M * 9 3 M * ______03849______Oilers. .MMM ViiXKi&tSS&X 44 (Boston TumMkt) ondOM his neck. Ho oil Helten. CT..ewWiefqF Coventry Rood. .MUM lewlM do* MirtHi,HM FOR SALH AT PUBLIC AUCTUMI I WkJm w iM M k s Philip G. Oooiov. FOR TNH TOWN OP MANCNH8THR IMIKLTAML4ir------of SoidsnMM* HOT. Chairman Mondov. SeoMinber 14 Boltoa ZonInB Commisslen Nottce Is hereby given of ^ 1 * at public oufflon to be ^ d Upshaw accuses management of ‘union-busting -'ISH SU tii: 7I09FM Saturday, September 19,1*07 boglnnlnB at 10:Mom In Col- .T - m - i •oort of Tax Review 017U*" ______umMoTCTTraMtnut Hill section, MopI* Orove. Rt. $7, 2 Upshaw said the union is not holding .T4MM Jack Donlan. chief negotiator for the why weren’t they on the team in the first IM CoMwn. OMlrman Tn VITATIOHTOBID miiesMuthofJct. Rt.87andRt.44.forlh*follawlna*urplo* steadfast on any issue, Including free .MMM ----- Bv David GInsburg NFL Management Council, said, “ Com­ place? And what will they call the thing ■ ^ S a U i r ------KaMv Jemwen. agency and guarantees for player I ba recetvad DESCRIPTION The Associated Press they hold in San Diego at the end of the promise is inherent in our proposal. One representatives, a topic that brought the In of the ways to avoid a strike is to year? The Scab Bowl instead of the flea, 41 Canter 8tw Monches 19M Ford Looder/Bockho* . WASHINGTON - Gene Upshaw, last round of negotiations to an abrupt 1*80 intamoHonol Dump w/bo^ A Plow fronte negotiate and we've had continued Super Bowl?” ______BL 0918 executive director of the NFL Players . t i r . 1974 intomotlenal Dump w/bodv A plow from* difficulty getting the union to the halt. ______;4 ir - •VURCI8ASR A DHUURRY lowlno: I9d0 intemaWonol Dump w/bedv Association, on Friday abused man­ Upshaw said he was eating dinner in a “ Quite candidly. I feel all the issues OP W DOOM 8MM RAM SCPTHMHER2C1987- 1974 Oipyralat Pickup agement of “ plain and simple union- bargaining table.” __ restaurant ’Thursday when a waiter are negotiable,'' Upshaw said. “ I know WNORHHMAL- 1*MH«b*r M Ton Roller Upshaw said he met with the AFL-CIO B OHR (1) NEW W-WNHCL asked him if he could try out for the we’re not going to get everything we Thn BSMt Of HBersTlT- 110 bUMP TRUCK WS* Dado* Plckop (^ m v ) M-37 busting” and said management has Friday morning to discuss putting LewfHIII O r lw . HeU W/TRAOC-IN m s WIHys Jeep M-HA1 scorned his efforts to reach a comprom­ Washington Redskins under the owners’ wanted, but neither will the owners. It I lM M M L t lr 197$ Chovrolat Hotair Auto together a plan that would provide for plan. SCPTCMHCR K NW - Dodo* Dump C-fM ise on a new contract. should be a win-win situation for both ridta5^W 5LK5 1*88 support of the players "when and if it g y / J T : T u n b aes 8 TTi ‘*'~*t ***— * tcm po rarv repair s t o 199 Dodpp water Truck ’The two sides were scheduled to meet sides." NORTH MAIN STREET comes to it.’’ “ The public is laughing,” Upshaw i N n m i r OodB* M M Rom Von or 1*72 FordP dH Dump Truck Saturday afternoon at an unspecified PR t Ir - C^M l." Cast Prappsal HRIOeE Ford P4M Truck On Thursday, after a meeting of their said. " It ’s just a big joke. You can’t fool But he claimed management didn’t Inlarmatlpn a n_d The Tawn s« HTBP-IMPlchup site. executive committee. N FL owners said the public” particularly agree with that point of maU HcoHoii* ora gyalliW* 1*73 intsmoHenal Scout Since the collective bargaining agree­ view. I ^ MMI Bm IMW Olllct. IMMW 1*77 Ford Bronco Wooen they would continue operations even if sf EAST ment expired Aug. 31. the sides have there is a walkout, using free agents in "In 1982.” Donlan said, "a S7-day Cast PropBals will b* 1*81 Dodo* Pickup lArmy) T-245 “I’m willing todo anything that aeems ycolyad Tu^a*: 1*7* Porta-Patch Asphalt Rocycler met for only 4*A hours. The NFLPA on strike had a devastating effect on the E-Z*o Flow Spreader order to field teams. reasonable if we can bring this to a fast Tuesday set a strike date of Sept. 22. "It’s interesting that they say that NFL. The players, owners and fans WINDSOR Mdch'llma g y 1*87 Tarrant Loot M (^ n * conclusion.” Upshaw said. “ So far. n9m9 will* WtWW fvwee* (3) $4 yd. Hydraulic Sand Spreaders immediately following the second week suffered. The N FL owners on Thursday Federal Order 11241 thev will continue to hold games for the everything I ’ve done has been met with a.Tnarasii’Ti This equioment Is betnobelno sold In "AS IS. WHERE IS’’IS' c ^ of the regular season. . ■integrity’ of the game ’ ’ said Upshaw, voted unanimously to play games in the Bid forme, atone and spy g l: resistance. ’The tactic the N FL has catane or* avollabl* at the Hen, vHth no warranty expressed or lntpll*d..FurtlyJn to r- “ We have made every effort possible who talked to management officials event of a 1987 strike. .No one thinks this gagjsgrga Oenerol Service*’ otflca. mollon Is avoltabi* at Iho General Services Otfl CO. 41 Center to avoid a strike, but what we get from is a perfect solution, but the owners are undertaken is plain and simple union- Street. Manchester, CT (301) 847-3H1. before the owners’ meeting. "That just busting. There’s no other term to use. sanasaiaarg TOWN OP the other side is total resistance, no goes to show you that they really believe committed to take a new course to n Is M Rm boet Meregt to d* MANCHESTER. CT. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CT. ’They’ve not negotiated and hove re­ ROBERT B. WEISS compromise, take it or leave it. disengage the cycle of a strike every ROBERT i . WEISS. they can fool the public. fused to compromise.’ ’ ••• RiciMrd A. Hoot GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Upshaw said. “ They said accept our “ If these guys are quality players. time there are negotiations” PUeetar/Huelnaes Serytces 03M* position or go on the street.” n ? n r i! 1 ,131 Sports in BffM Scoroboard in Brief Scoreboard

Jackson Stote vs. Tennessee Stote at Dravekv p 1 0 0 0 FWIIIms p 0 0 0 0 UGonn M tt Soiitiwm today LP8A Ping icsm Chttet sayt Ranger* were fined Downsp 0 0 0 0 ROSrphvp 0 0 0 0 Dadgiri 8.8rivn t ^^LnSl^et^m tessee T ^ , night \ YngbM ph 1010 8TORR8 h SP*« University of Connecticut football lowo Stote gt Tulone, night______PORTLAND, »e . fAP) — ARLINGTON, Texas — Texas Rangers owner Eddie Baaebafl \Partmanp 0000 LOS ANBB J t ATLANTA Footlndl scores FrMoy from 1t» LPGA Plita wasngrph 10 0 0 team kicks (k Hi 1987 season today when It hosts Memphis State at V o n ^ l l t , night Chiles said Friday that baseball Commissioner Peter MrhM MrhM West Virginia Tech at VMI Championship ployed at the 4,2B yat^ Ueberroth had fined the club for not waiting long Laffartsp 0 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 1 1 0 DJomaaef 4 0 10 Southern CoiOctlcut State University at 1 p.m. at Clemson at Virginia T e rt par-72 Columbia Dfgswotsr Country Oub Bockusp 0 0 00 Sdoactac 4 1 1 0 Gant2b 3000 Memorial S u K m . UConn finished last season with an Richmond at woke Forest, night (odeneles omotuer); enough to call up from the minors pitcher Steve Howe, Laonrdph 10 10 Guarrorib 2 3 3 0 OPerrv lb 4000 North Carolina A S T ot WInston-Solem Chris Johnson 3MS-67 NMIrnil Lugn Umtftiifjt MWImspr 0 0 0 0 55anM rf S-3 record IV in « three-way tie for the Yankee who has a history of drug-related problems. TMols aSOSTslalS 9 4 9 4 303 3 OMrphvri 4000 NFL ttMlHSBlL Jon Stephenson. 35-33— « Chiles said that Ueberroth had met with him and Shelbvd 4000 ORanIcklf 3 000 Conference q K m with Delaware and Massachusetts. **E«rt Tennessee Stote ot Wofford, n Ight Patti m ne 3SaO-46 Bryant If 3 1 3 1 Vtrglle 3 000 3MS-49 Rangers President Mike Stone and "he did levy a fine." Southern is lo lft e r opening last week with a »-18 win a m b i i c a n c o n i IN C t MMVMCt JaneGeddss W L Pet. OB GHfmna* 3 0 3 1 Ob*rkfl3b 3 110 35-34—49 Andaanlb Bat* Kent Stafe at Akron, night Cindy Hill Chiles, who earlier denied be had been fined, St. Louis 02S7JOO — Gome WInnino RBI — Porkar (13). 4 0 0 0 Btauaars* 3 113 over KuUtoWl|.Thi8 is the first meeting between the ' PA- Youngstown State at Bowlliw Green Kim Shipman 39^1— 49 N*w York Valanztap 4 0 0 0 CefOmanp 2 0 10 W L T P d. P9 3 5 3 4 - 69 declined to disclose the amount, which reportedly was 00 50 .371 2Vii DP-8an FTondsca 1. LOB San Aon- state schools..^. Buffalo 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Arizona Stote at Illinois, night Sherri Turner 79 40 .318 3 dsco 7, andnnotl A IB — OOenoanetati t OAohlarp 0000 0 0 0 .no 0 0 Western Michigan ot Illinois State, Beth Salomon 3B37— 70 $2M,BDB, the maximum Ueberroth has the power to 71 09 JB7 i m Asnmchrp 0000 Indlanapols 3SaS— 70 Porkar, Esasky, Spalar. HR Spalar (11). Benddph UConn a ^ e r at Fratnb State Miami 0 0 0 .on 0 0 night Susan Sanders fine. Chicago 59 70 .406 13 SB— Larkin 2 (10). Oonlols (23). S— 0 000 BAmas gnrUfMirl 0 0 Rice at Indiana . . .. Elaine Crosby 3B 34— 70 PHMMrgh _ 55. 74 .471 HVi 0000 0 0 0 .on 3 5 3 5 - 70 AMreto. SAN FRAN8CISCO — The University of Connecticut N.Y. Jels 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Boston Universitv at Indiana State, Colleen Wolker IP H B BR BS to 88 312 3 TiSS*'’ »242 night _ Janet Coles 3 7 -3 3 -7 0 W L Pel. OB ceMroi 3 B 3 4 -7 0 Johnson, Lewis win heats Son Wonelae* soccer team (3-0-1) will square off against the No. 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Eastern MIchlaan at Miami, O. Bonnie Louer Son Frandseo 73 55 .332 — Dravaefcv L.9- 0 .on 0 0 Notre Dame at Michigan Hollis Stacy 3 5 -3 S -7 0 CindmMlI 71 70 JO* 4 ranked team in the country, Fresno State, today at 4 * Clndnncrtl 0 0 3 B 3 B -7 0 BRUSSELS, Belgium — Canada’s Ben Johnson 10 2 7 4 4 2 1 Game WInnIna RBI — Marshall (5). Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Northern Iowa at Mlnnesoto, night Jull Inkster Houiton 70 70 .300 4Vk Downs 2 0 0 0 0 1 p.m. (EDT) in San Francisco in the four-team 0 .on 0 0 Baylor at Missouri Shirley Furlong 3 A 3 6 -7 0 relied on his explosive start, while American Carl Attanto 50 79 532 14 Pittsburgh 0 0 3 3 -3 8 -7 1 Parlmon 2 1 0 0 0 0 Metropolitan Life Classic. UConn then will face the Wool UCLA at Nebraska _ , Lourle RInker Lewis needed a strong finish Friday as both won their Los Angola* 30 81 , « l 13V4 Laflarls 1-310011 host school, ISth-ranked University of San Francisco Denver 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Eastern Illinois at Northeast Missouri Rosie Jones 3 5 -3 5 -7 1 SonDioge 37 83 .407 17W •Backus 125 0 0 0 0 0 Ayoko OkamOto 37-34— 71 20*meter races at the Mobil Grand Prix final. AinirtCM Lngui UmdlRgi Sunday at 0 p.m. (EDT). The Huskies have run off Kansas City 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Chickmali LA Raldsrs 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Lamar at Northern Illinois, night Mltzl Edge 3 5 3 5 — 71 The two top sprinters of last week’s World Track and RasnfHnanW,*1 5 3 3 3 3 3 three consecutive victories since its opening day tie Son Dleao 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Marshall at Ohio University Thcrese Hesslon 3 * 3 7 -7 1 Field Championships at Rome avoided each other for Chicaoo * Monfrool 4 PPerrv 1 10 0 10 Stontg 0 0 0 .000 0 0 West Virginia at Ohio State _ _ Down Coe 3734— 71 a ndnnoll4,8onPraoelsco3 FWIIIIoms 25 1 0 0 1 1 W L Pet. OB with Adelphi University. Southwest Missouri State at Southern Martha House 3*37— 71 the second time in four days. And for the second time, St. Leuls * Now York 4, 10 kmlnes Opfrelt 84 35 n o MATtONAL CONfVMNCC RMurphyS5 115 1 0 0 0 1 — ■8Kt Illinois Amy Rood 35-36— 71 Lewis had the faster time. PmshurohAFMlad*lpMa.3 Oravucky pitchsd to 2 battors In th* Toronto 84 38 .on Uof H In home opanar today Dallas 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Boll State at Toledo, night Potty Sheehan 3535-71 He finished in 20.31 seconds, while Johnson was LosAngtlgs&AtlanlaS 3rd. New York 78 a .357 5 N.Y. (Hants 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Hawaii at Wisconsin Pom Allen 3535- 71 Houston at San Otogg, (n) BK-Leflarts. PR— BDIaz. Milwaukee 78 81 .333 6Vi HARTFORD — The University of Hartford (0-0-2) PhlldalpMa 0 0 0 .on 0 0 C ln ^ Rortek 3536— 71 clocked in 20.76. SaturBaVS Bgiwss . . . Boston N 72 .4M 15 St. Louis 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Mississippi College at Arkonsos State, Marta Rgueros-Dotti 3834— 72 High hurdler Greg Foster of the U.S. was a second SOonfroal (Paruz 20) at Chicago (Moyer Balllmor* 82 79 .4 « a w opens its home season today in Uie Kenney, Webl»r, Nancy Lopez 37-35— 72 11-12). 1:05 p.m. Cleveland » N .373 a WasMnglon 0 0 0 .000 0 0 n l ^ world champion who lost Friday, and again the winner Cirttnilt 8. RHi 4,10 Innlnf^ wmi i8«a ■ m and Lowell Insurance Soccer Classic against Rider cantioi Oklahoma State at Houston ReMn Walton 3*38-72 St. Loul* (Molhaws 99) at Now York WMI m vw M College at 11 a.m. at the Yousuf Al-Mantook Field, Chicago 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Southwest Texas State at North Texas Kolhv Baker 3535-72 did not compete at Rome. Tonie Campbell, who had not Ktaodan 1*3). 3:20 g.m. W L Pel. OB 0 0 0 .on 0 0 State, night Mindy Moore 3*36— 72 made the U.S. team, rallied to overtake Foster in the Los AnoNa* (Walch 11-9) at Attanto STLOUI8 Mlnnwelo 75 « .333 located on the West Hartford campus. On Sunday. O ^ o tt 3735- 72 (Smith 135), 2:20 pm . afem M a b m M Oakland 72 « .314 3 (Sreen Bov 0 0 0 .on 0 0 North Carolina at Oklahoma Sandra Polmer final stages of the ll*m eter hurdles and nipped the UofH will face LaSalle University at 8: SO p.m. Junior Minnesota 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Prairie View A&M at Stephen F. JoAnne Corner 37-35-72 Son Frandaco (Rauachal 11-7) at Ondn- Colemanlt 4120 MWIIsncf 3 111 Kansas City 59 71 .413 5 0 0 0 .on 0 0 Austin, night _ , champion by .01 of a second in 13.35. notl (Pewar W-IO), 7:03 pm . OSmlthss 32 10 TsutalB) 3 1 1 0 Coltfornla a 72 .4M 7 Eric Wallert. a 1985 graduate of Manchester High, is Tampa Bay Brigham Young ot Texas, n^lght PItMwrah (Dunn* 1*5) at Phitadalphta H*rr2b 30 11 K H rn a tb S I 21 Saollt* 55 73 .473 8W the starting sweeper for the Hawk^ .464 Attonta 0 0 0 .on -o 0 Angelo State at Texas Southern, night (Carman 109), 7:03 pm . Drtaaen 1b 3 10 1 Strwbrvrf S I 22 Texas 53 73 10 Also, the Manchester Soccer CTub Stunners will .000 0 0 Colorado State at Texas Tech, night Only oomas achadutod _ Mdteed 4 111 McRyMsIf S O I 0 Chicago m n .424 13W L.A. Rams 0 0 0 Bosworth sues for his number UtaBamwNatWdPdad compete on Sunday in three giris’ youth games. New Orion* 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Weet' ftadHn3b 4 1 1 2 Corlerc 4 8 0 0 Son Frncteo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Texas Christian at Air Force St. Loutoot Itaw York, 1:33 p.m.' AOerrtsrf 3 0 0 1 HJohin3b 4010 fridoir* BiPiia . . . . Manchester will play Avon on Field 1 at 8:30 a.m. and Iowa at Arizona, night Transactions TACOMA, Wash. — The agent for $11 million rookie Ptttabufsh at Phitodalphta. 1:33 p.m. Oraenrt 2010 Santana ss Be*ton9,Bai(lmer*3 HmdofsOemw Los Anoataa at Atlanta, 2:10 pm . Lokec 2 0 00 OOazzlltph Minnesata 13, Cleveland 10,11lnnlng* then face Farmington at 9; 30on Field2. Itsflnalmatch m W TOTS JW n Ul DUIIUIW, I ...... NorthrldM State at Boise State, night linebacAer Brian Bosworth of the Seattle Seahawks Cleveland at New Orleon*, 1 p.tn. Son Jose State at California says he plans to file a lawsuit against the NFL next Son Rondseo at andnnotl. 2:13 p.m. Ooundoph 0 0 0 0 Oreecep MllwaukaelO*trolt2 will be against West Hartford at 2:10 p.m. on Field 2. Oregon at Colorado Mlontraol at Chtoago, 2:20 p.m. Pognozzlc 1000 OarOngp Toronto 8. New York 3, 10 Innings Lee Angeles Rams at Houston, 1 p.m. BASEBALL week so Bosworth can wear No. 44. his old college anclnnoU at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Nevodo-Reno at Eastern Washington Houston at 200 Dtoge, 4:05 pm . Doylevp 0 0 0 0 Mversp Tong* at California, (n) Western Illinois at Fresno State, night American Lsoaus number. Tudorp 10 00 Dvfc^ph Kontos d fy at Oakland, (n) Rain shortens Senior golf Miami at New England, 1 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS— Uhnsn ph 10 0 0 McDwIlp Chicago at Seam*, (n) San Diego at Kansas Citv, 1 p m. Central Mlchlgon at Idaho, night "The National Football League is very inconsistent Texas ASil at Idaho State, night AcUvated , catcher, and Terry p 0 0 0 0 Almenss CHARLOTTE — Chi Chi Rodriguez takes a l-stroke San Fmnciseo at PIftsboroti, 1 p.m. ReggleRItter.pItcher.framthedlsabledllst. NatiMil Lnfm riiulti Weber State of Long Beach State, with its rules," Gary Wichard told the Morning News Petarsp 0 0 0 0 Balhmota (Ballard *5) at Boston lead Into Saturday's second round in the rain-shortened Atlanta at Tampa Boy, 1 p.m. Logaph 10 0 0 Dallas at St. Louis, 1 p.m. night Tribune of 'Tacoma. "I think they got great satisfaction (Hurst 1*10), 1:03 p.m. World Seniors Invitational PGA Seniors golf Portland State at Montano Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Ptilladelplila at WosMngton, 1 p.m. ST. LOUISCARDINALS— Extended con­ doing it to Brian. Cubt8.EKpn4 T P m c 10 0 0 MInnasota (Strokar 7-9) at Oeveland tournament. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Sam Houston State at Montana State (Akarteid* *4), 1:33 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Green Bov, 4pm. New Mexico ot New Mexico State, tract of Tony Pena, catcher, through 1909. “ They must think he went against the establishment TMlN 35 875 »4W4 Naw York (John 13-3) at Toronto (Key The tournament was reduced to 54 holes after being FOOTBALL MONTREAL CHICAOO NoMonal Feoibgit League with the supplem.ental draft. They want to show Brwn 188), 1:30 pm . rained out Friday, with 18 holes to be played Saturday Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. " Sacramento Mote ot Pocific, night _rhM *rbH Konao* (5lV(L*lbrandt 1*Hn at Oakland Utah at Son Dtego State, night ATLANTA FALCONS— Placed who’s boss. I have my attorneys working on this ri^ t Rolnaslf 30 11 DOOrinzd 3 00 0 NewVotk SW 080 800 0 -4 and another 18 holes Sunday. Mendoy’s Game Game Winning RBI — Harr (13). (Stossart n k i. 4:03 p.m. New York Giants at Oilcopo, 9 p.m. Purdue ot Washington Lorry Emery, running bock, on Inlured now," Wabstorrf 30 11 Sndbro2b 4 122 Detroit (OtorrI* 17-7) at Mllwauks* Rodriguez had a first-round 67 in the competition at Wyoming at Washington Stote reserve. Resigned Steve Griffin, running Bosworth refused to criticize the NFL on Thursdaj Brooks as Durhm lb 3 22 2 E - KHarnondaz. DP— StLoul* 1, New (Wegmon 9 1 % 0:33 pm . back. York 2. LOB-OH jOuI* S, New York 0. the Quail Hollow Country Club.______, ______after being forced to switch from No. 44 to 55 by league'^ Parraltp illi Muphry If 3 111 Texas (Houah 1*lf) at Coltfornla (Witt DENVER BRONCOS-SIgned John El- WollachSb 4 110 OoveHrl 1000 2B— KHernandez, Oytatro, Green. HR— 1*11), WHB pm . wav, ouarterback.toaserlesofslxone-year officials. League rules say linebackers must wear Gotorro 1b 40 10 Pal m^ It 3 111 Strawberry (33), Mimlaen (9), Pendtaton Chiccm ( L ^ *7) at Soottl* (Bank- Collegi lootbill tchtdule (11). SB HJohroon (W , Coleman (98). contracts beginning In 1908. numbers in the 50s and 90s. Folaylb 3 111 OAorlndSb 4 113 head *8), DETROIT LIONS— Activated Jimmie Nidielsph 0 00 1 NodisSb 0000 S-MWIl*en. Television and Radio Here Is the Division l-A and l-AA G olf Giles, tight end. Reclaimed Ricky Smith, Windtmd 3000 BerryNIc 4 000 IP N B BR BB SO Baltimor* at Boston, 1M pm. college football schedule comerback, from waivers. Waived Har­ SICIalrep 0000 Dunstons* 4 110 MLauR MInnasoto at Clevatand, 1 ;35 p.m. vey Clayton, comerback. Placed Steve Low 2b 1000 Lancastrp 3 10 0 Tudor 3 7 4 4 3 3 New York at Toronto, 1:33 pm. SATURDAY, SEFT. 11 Boock, guard, on Inlured reserve. Guerrero remains unconscious 3 110 DHollp 0000 Terry 135 3 0 0 0 3 t o d a y _ . . BCMf Rsadc Detroit at OMIwoukee, 2:33 pm. 11 a.m. — Tennis; U.S. Open, Channel 3 GREEN BAY PACKERS— Placed Ezra Engleph 1000 Peters 15 0 0 0 0 1 Texas at Colltornla, 4:03 p.m. Holy Cross at Army Bink of Bolton Clisilc Johnson, defensive end, on Inlured INDIANAPOLIS — Indy-car driver Roberto Guer- ■ Younwisp 2000 Tunnell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas CNv at Oakland, 4:03 p.m. 1 p.m. — College football; Southern Ct. ot UConn, Temple of Boston College reserve. Signed Ross Browner, defen­ rero. who finished Mcond in this year’s Indianapolis Sabrap 0 0 0 0 Doylev W,94 3 1 0 0 1 3 Chicago at Seattle, 4:33 p.m. Bucknell at Colgate sive lineman. Haskathp 000 0 N M York WILI (1400) Southern Connecticut at Connecticut SUTTON, Moss. (AP) — Second^nd 500 and last weekend won the 20*mile Mid-Ohio race, Dortlna 5 1113 4 1 p.m. — Orioles at Red SoXt NESN, WTIC __ scores Friday In theSSOOJIOO Bank of Bostim tfOCKEY Condoel d 1110 Central State, Ohio vs. Grambling at g ^ tournament on the 7,ll0-yord,por-7l remained unconscious Friday from a crash during 31 40 4 31098 Myers 1 0 0 0 0 1 1:30 p.m. — Yankees at Blue Jays, WPOP, New York, night McOwtl 2 3 3 3 3 3 Pleasant Volley Country aub course: BUFFMjO*^BR^^jtanoM^ fhe testing at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. SportsC^hannel (tape) ,8 p.m. Kulztown at Lafayette •riftIrementofLeeFOgolInMefenseman. Manireol 000 8M 081— 4 Orosco L>8 1 3 2 2 0 1 AmiriemLiaguimuHi Davidson at Lehigh HARTFORD WHALERS-SIgned SyL The 29-year-old Guerrero, who shared rookie of the ChtoMO 000 222 OOM 8 Darllne pitched to 1 batter In the 7th. 2 p.m. — Golf; World Seniors Invitational, ESPN Maine at Massachusetts Lee Trevino 5 *5 7 — 133 Curtis Strange 5559-134 voln Turgson, left wing, and Stewart Gavin, year honors at Indianapolis in 1984 after placing second Gome WInnIna RBI — Durham (3). WP— Doylev. 2; 15 p.m. — Cardinals at Mets, Channel 30, WKHT William Si Mory at Navy 5759— 136 right wing, to one year contracls.plusan E— Waltach. LOB— OAontraal * Oilcoao Towson State at Northeastern Paul Azinoer in the race, was officially listed in critical but stable Rid8ax6.6rio ln 3 3; 30 p.m. — College football; Notre Dame ot Dave Etchelbsresr 7 *5 5 — 136 option year; Mike Uut, goerttonder, to an 3. 2B-‘-Mumphr*y, Polmalra, Condoale, Alabama at Penn State, night 5571— 136 opiton-vear contract, and Chris Brandt, left condition, and his doctor said it was "too soon to make Wollach.HR— Durham (26), OAoraland North Carolina State at Pitt John Mahaftoy Michigan, Chs. 8,4 0 Buddy Gardner 7 *5 5 — 135 wing. any kind of prognostic statements.” (23), Foley (3), Sandberg (15). SB— P lritn 4. Phllim P BALTIMORE BOSTON 4pm. — College soccer; Connecticut at Fresno St.. Delowos Madison at Appalachian 5859U -137 -SIgned Dove Sandberg (10), Palmeiro (2). SF— ObrhM ObrhM DavM Ogrln Guerrero was on the last lap during the final day of 4000 Burked 3 3 3 0 WHUS-FM (91.7) ^ ^ „ „ „ „ Lsnnle Clements 5958-137 Pichetto, defSnsewiwi.^ _ _ Wabster.NIchols. PITTSBURGH PHILA Slanickdh Kansas at Auburn, night 7255-137 Ameztega Heeasy Laogus tire tests at the Speedway Thursday afternoon when his BRIpkn 2b 300 0 Borreltlb 3 13 3 5 p.m. — College football; UCLA at Nebraska, ESPN Northwestern at Duke, night Rick Oaloos o b rh M ObrhM 4 12 0 •«88*3b 30 11 Tom Byrum 5 8 5 9 -1 3 7 NOVA SCOTIA OILERS— car crashed into the second-turn wall. IP H RRR BE 90 Bondsif 4 0 0 0 Samu*l2b 4 110 Shaolsrf 7 p.m. — College football; Arizona St. at Illinois, Florida State at East Carolina, night 5958— 137 Annouwa dtheresigngtionof Lorry Kish os Mentraal Murray 1b 4 110 RemereSb 0 100 Tulsa at norlda Bob Murphy "His vital signs remain stable.” said Dr. Stephen LIndTb 3000 M ih m pd 4 0 10 300 1Greenwl If 4 02 4 Emie Gotoalez 7*57— 137 general manager. Homed Dove Andrews Yoummt L,98 42-3 4 VanSIvkd 3000 Haves 1b 4 0 0 0 CRIpknM NESN Georgia Southern vs. Florida ABM at 7155— 137 general manager. Olvey, medical director for Championship Auto Sebra 1 4 Knight 3b 3 0 10 DwEvn 1b 3 0 11 8 p.m. — College football; Alabama.at Penn St., Jacksonville, night Blaine McColllster Bonlllo3b 3 3 11 Schmdl 3b 4 12 1 Kennedyc 4 0 3 1 RIoedh 3 0 0 0 % Ray Stewart 5573-138 Racing Teams, the Indy-car sanctioning body. Heskelh 1-3 1 Broom 1b 4 110 Parrish c 4 0 10 Presbyterian at Furmon 7*58— 138 COLLSOS SICIaIre 1 0 MYoungH 4 100 Benzngrd 4 13 1 Channel 3 ..... j Oregon State at Georgia Tony Sills RReyMsrt 4 13 3 GWIIson rt 3 0 11 30 3 1 SOwenM 4 3 30 11:80 p.m. — College football; Virginia at Maryland. Mike Reid 5*70— 138 EASTERN WASHINGTON Homed Bob Perreft 1 0 LVIlrec 4 0 11 Hughes If 3 00 0 Hortd The Citadel at Georgia Tech 5959^138 Hofman men's hood bcakelball coach. CMcege Marzanoc 4 100 Newberry at Howard Joy Don Bloke Pedrtau St 3 000 Je lttu 3 00 0 a393 24 913 9 NESN (taped) ^ Bruce Soulsby 5959- 138 PAN AMERICAN— Named Sam Ostrcll Lan5 3 10 6 6 1 1 5970-139 Bowling Bream. HR— RReynoMs (7), Bonilla (I3|. § 1:30 p.m. — Yankees at Blue Jays. SporUChannel, "'Ssthune-Cookmon at Morgan State Rex Caldwell Jane Geddes. Sherri Turner. Cindy Hill and Kim efrrbbl irbM KInnunen 2 10 0 12 Southeast Missouri State at Murray Scott Verptank 5970- 139 Shipman were two shots back at 3-under-par *®. Speler 2b 5 1 2 2 Daniels If 3 10 0 SB RRevnetds (14). LDeLeon 3 2-3 3 3 3 3 1 WTOP __ „ ^ State, night Fred Coupiss 7059-139 MltcMISb 4 0 0 0 LOarctad 0000 IP H R BR BB SO OConnor 1-310011 2 p.m. — College soccer: UConn Husky women s Troy State at NIcholls State, night Wayne Levi 7*59-139 Johnson, 29. opened her round with a 4*foot "irme Brenlyc 4 0 2 0 OCncpc2b 4 13 3 Gory Hollb^ 7158— 139 putt and was five under through 10 holes on the par-72, Kulcherd 0000 TJonesef 4 1 1 0 Drabok WA-11 7 4 1 1 tournament final, WHUS-FM (91.7) McNeese State at Northwestern Loui­ Sop WoiMn 115 2 1 1 Sdl*rs*W,7-7 0 0 3 3 1 3 siana, night . ^ , BUI Britton 7257— 139 6.238-yard Columbla-Edgewater Country Club course. MMndorf 3000 Parker If 3 0 12 JRoWnsan SchlraMI 1 10 0 10 2pm— Golf: World Seniors Invitational. ESPN Western Carolina at South Carolina, Lou Graham 57-73— 140 Joyce Tyler 18910*323, Martha Grant CDovtolf 2 100 Bell 3b 4 03 0 GettS,W . . 35 0 0 0 Hobyon pitched to 3 bolter* In 1h* 4tti. DavM Rost 4*71— 140 184-475, Judy Meek 434, Judy S^agg457. The former University of Arizona star, who lives in DHndrsd 2010 BDtaze 3000 HBP— Marzano by Hobyon. WP— 4 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open. Channel 3 KOraasICSllr 7 4 3 3 3 ! 4 p m — Seahawks at Broncos, Channel 30 "'NsnAXto-Las Vegas at Southwestern Phillip Btademor 5971— 140 Tucson, struggled with bogeys on the par-4 11th and AMInerd 0000 Esasky1b 3 0 10 OConnor. _ . „ . _ Louisiana, night Denis Watson 4*71— 140 RThpinph 1000 Larkin IS 3 110 Calhoun 1 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires- Home. Gorcta; First, Raed; 6 p.m. — College soccer: ConnecUcut at San Eastern Kentucky at Tennessee- 7*70-140 Powdtr Puff par-S 12th holes. ^ . Melvinc 0000 Rasmsnp 3000 Bodrean_____ 1 1110 Second, Hirtchbeck; Third, AOerrlll. Francisco, WHUS-FM (91.7) Choftanooga, night 7*70— 140 But she sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the 15th and a AMreto 1b 3000 PPerrv p 000 0 Drobak pllchad to 3 baiter* In th* Olh. T - 5:42 A— 34,9M. Tom Gamer 7*70-140 Terry SlemlnskI 455, Darlene Lodo- Collins ph 1000 WP— JRoblnsen. I p.m. — Canada Cup: Soviet Union vs. Canada, Austin m a y at Tennessee-Mortln, bouche 434. 3*footer on the 16th to regain the lead for good. Uribe as 4 111 nigiitt Dewey Ametto 7159- 140 Score rssR ?f^r44»^9*^S^5rT

MHS football In *87 should be quite exciting MHS soccer confident heading into season miaaed part of laat aeaaon wItt an By Jim Tierney touchdowna while Coumoyer vlewa Drigga aa one of ■vJimTivnwv Herald Sports Writer H«roM Sperta Writtr the beat tight enda In the leM J »J ’ H.S. Preview Alao. aenior Dave Golaa “I think we've got kids tiidit end alot. “ He (Raamua) haa the height and the C^onfidence is the term applicable to If you an Intoreited In the Manchester High boys’ soccer team who can put it in the back football. thoB you will want to view tho Wt7 tmtion of handa." Coumoyer aald. ■ pattema. We hope to uae all three (Raamua. Ruaaell. as it heads into the 1987 campaign. With of the net. I think it the Mandwater High fooftall team. Mancbcater offenae could illuminate the acoreboard Drigga) of them.” . . . seven of 11 returning starters, eighth- At tbe high adNiol Irrel. It U peculiar for a tem s quite often. year Coach Bill McCarthy has reason to (scoring) will be really offeMive atrengOi tobeta thepaiaaliig game, but that la “Tbe atrength of our offeiutive team ia in our paaaing Smith and Nguyen poaaem the be optimistic. spread out. Team s won’t where much of tbe ladlaii firepower Ilea. gam e." flfth-ycar Mancheater Coach Ron Coumoyer neceaaary fortheblgplay. "They backa we’ve ever had. " Coumoyer “ We’re still a young team.” McCarthy Sealor coick lot of tumovera and a lot of big playa.” ^ The a-foot-3 Raamua had It receptiona (14.8 yaro ranning threat. i.„_v non-winning season since 1949. ruaalag backa la aedora Rob Smith and IbaaN guym . rubola. who ia recovering from a nagging baca average) and acored three touchdowna. Ruaaell. who TTie Indian starting 11 will include Bill McCarthy and aenior co-cajptaln halfback Chrla Garrepy and the injury and haa miaaed a'good part of tbe preaeaaon. seven juniors, many of whom saw ahouid be ready for the Mancheater o p w r next considerable time last season. "W e Saturday againat Glaatonbury. “ He (Duboia) la one of have a real mix.” McCarthy said. “ Most the smartest players I ’ve ever had." C oura^er said. of the juniors saw a lot of playing time person. •He is very versatile and has worked hard on his last year. TTiey’ve been through the As far as the conference is concerned, passing. He rends the option extremely well and is wars." McCarthy views Windham. East Hart­ VI really a coach on the field." Heading the list of returnees are ford. Rockville, and South Windsor as Dubois, also the team’s punter (38-yard average). senior co-captains Gary Minor, who will the teams to beat. "Windham is really tossed for eight TDs last season and ran for four. start at sweeper, and forward Chris strong.” The Indians’ season opener is IV fe Reserve signal-callers will be junior Vinnie Moore, who is out until Oct. 1. and sophomore Arts LMnard. Lyder. Junior Jim Melesko will most Thursday at Windham at 3:30 p.m. Of course, in order for Manchester to shift their likely start in goal for the Indians while Another newcomer who could help the '‘I" potentially high-powered offense into gear, the senior Scott McKay will be the reserve. Indian attack is sophomore Emil *1 #- offensive line will be burdened with the brunt of the “ He (Melesko) has the inside track.” Assavi. "Both Craft and Assavi will see responsibility, a major concern for Coumoyer. McCarthy said. "Both have worked real a lot of time.” McCarthy said.” “ Offensively, one of the keys is that our line has todo hard.” '”The attitude on the team is super.” the job.” Coumoyer explained. Senior CTiris Friday The backfield candidates are seniors McCarthy emphasized. " I ’m pleasantly should be the starting center while guard slots will be Jpe Larosa and Bill Driggs. and juniors surprised the way they played in the filled by seniors Dan Roggi and Greg Buceivicius and Jonas McCray, DOug Harvey, and Dan spring and summer. I think it’s really junior Chris Tliompson. Tackles include seniors Glen Kelsey. At midfield, junior Mike Sardo going to show a difference. I ’m MacDonald. Don Hentschel and Fran Jurewici. will start at center halfback while other confident.” Tbe Indian defense, according to Coumoyer. is midfield starters will be drawn from Schedule: Sept. 17 Windham A, 19 ■ inexperienced in key areas.” Defensive end Ju rew i« juniors Mo Moriarty and Jeremy Wethersfield H 9:30 a.m.. 22 Enfield A. and senior linebacker Chris Rossitto will anchor the Dieterle, senior Craig Smith, and 25 Hartford Public H. 29 South Windsor defense. **Fran Jurewicz is one of the best defensive sOphomore Corey Craft. H. ends in the league.” Cbumoyer said. Rossitto was an In the forward line, along with Lyder. Oct. 2 Fermi A. 6 Rockville A. 9 East all-league inside linebacker last year. Top candidates Will be sophomore Dave Stephenson and Hartford H. 13 Windham H. 16 Enfield H. in the secondary will be juniors Gerry Hollis and Brian senior Marc Vigeant. ” I think we’ve got 20 Hartford Public A, 23 South Windsor Htnld photo by Tuokor Pelletier, along with Rasmus at free safety. kids who can put it in the back of the A, 27 Fermi H, 30 Rockville H. Coumoyer sees Manchester, which finished tied for net,” McCarthy said. " I think it Nov. 2 East Hartford A 3 p.m., 4 Hall A Michael Sardo, a junior, will be in the starting lineup when second in the conference last. year, in the hunt for the (Scoring) will be really spread out. 3 p.m. Manchester High opens its soccer aeaaon Thursday on the road CCC East title. “ East Hartford has their whole team Teams won’t be able to key on one Games not noted begin at 3:30 p.m. at Windham High School. back ” he said. “ Manchester is one of the teams to contend.” Rockville and South Windsor are others Coumoyer sees as teams to beat. Lack of depth in the skilled positions is the biggest worry for Coumoyer and his club. “ Our veterans on Masse on Team USA East has lots of new faces offeim must develop into a consistent unit and we must By Len Auster vying for backfield slots. The Bernard’s A 3:45 p.m. keep injuries to a minimum, especially in the backfield There is life in Bill Masse's baseball future. Sports Editor midfield should Include juniors Dan Oct. 3St. Joseph H 11 a.m., 6 Hand where the depth is a problem.” Coumoyer explained. Masse was picked in the 10th round in last Revellese and Tim Powers and A 7:30 p.m. 10 Xavier H 10; 30 a.m. "The key to our year is for the offense to stay on the June’s Major League amateur baseball draft by There will be plenty oFnew faces senior Dave Rezoskl. The front line 14 Northwest Catholic H. 17 Xavier nek) for a long period of time and score a lot of points" the Chicago CXibs but Masse rejected the National when East Catholic High boys’ positions are up for grabs between A noon. 21 Aquinas A 24 Fairfield “ This is a great group of kids. I want these seniors to League team’s overture as being too low. He. soccer team takes to the field in juniors Nick Camposeo, Joe Gor­ Prep A 10:30 a.m., 28 St. Bernard’s go out in style.” . . j- instead, opted to return to the Cape Cod League 1987. Coach Tom Malin’s Eagles man and Jason ^u chler, sopho­ H 3:45 p.m., 31 St. Joseph A I p.m. Whatever tbe final record may be for tbe Indian where he batted .356 and led his Cotuit club in are coming off a 7-6-1 season and more Kevin Powers. Junior Gary Nov. 4 South Windsor H 3 p.m.. 5 gridders. tbe prospects look entertaining. several offensive categories. the loss of eight starters from that Powers and senior Pat Merritt. Windham H 3 p.m. Games not noted Sehednle: Sept. 19 Glastonbury H, 35 Bristol Central Masse, who transferred to Wake Forest crew. “ We’ve got some versatility on the 3:30 p.m. A (7 p.m.). University from Davidson for his senior year, sent “ It’s a rebuilding year,” said front line.” Malin said. Oct 3 South Windsor A. 10 Hartford Public A. 17 word Friday from Winston-Salem. N.C.. that he’s Malin. who begins his 14th year at Malin said the team’s strength is Kelly Duboto. w h o h « « missed pwt Of the next “A®*"** Qlestonbury at Rockville H. 33 Windham A (7 p.m.). 31 Fermi H. been invited to play on Team USA in the the helm. East may be rebuilding, up the middle, where it tradition­ Nov.TEnfMdH. ISEastHartfordA (7p.m.).36East preseeson. will be at quarterback when Memorial Field. International Cup in (5uba from Oct. 8-24. but Malin says this club does have ally has been. “ The people we have DAILY O tbolic H (11 a.m.) Games not noted at 1:30 p.m. some potential and should contend up the middle — Cote, Callahan and TTie U.S. entry in the International Cup will be Manchester High kicks oft Its '87 season for a tournament berth. ‘‘They’re Revellese — are the three returning coached by Stanford’s Mark Marquess, who led RENTALS young and enthusiastic. They may varsity players from last year. the Cardinals to the NCAA College World Series from be somewhat inexperienced overall "It’s a cliche but a key may be c’' ampionship last June. Marquess will also coach MHS on the rebound, EC rebuilding in volleyball but maturing daily. By the end of getting some good results in the the U.S. entry in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. South the year I feel we’ll surprise a few early part of the season in order to Korea. RockvilleA (5:38pjn .). 9East Hartford turro and sophomore Stephanie Rei- people.” give them some confidence.” he poaittoas. chardt to top tbe list of those who'll see " I got the call from Coach Marquess on Sept. 2 The Eagles launch their season added Hr Biy By Jim Ttanwv AIq m with Loangpraseutb. tbe otber H, 14 Windham H. 18 EBfield H. 31 and he said. ‘You’ve been invited to play on Team Len Ausker Hartford PnbUc A. 83 South Windsor A. varsity action this campaign. East Thursday against non-conference Schedaie: Sept. 17 Aquinas H. 18 key hitlef* will be Junior Uaa C a r to opens the season Thursday at ElUngton USA this fall.’ It was strange, a tingle went foe St. Thomas Aquinas at the East South Windsor A, RHAM A, 26 imraW Slow and lorter . Otter key persm ^ 38 Fermi H. 38 Rockville H. through my entire body. I guess it’s the prestige of Nov. 3 East Catholic A. East Hartford High School. Catholic lower field on New State Fairfield Prep H 10:30 a.m.. 30 St acadors Sue Guerctle. Karia (^alUgaa “It's important for us to get 4 made im of W an 8-18 overaB mark a year ago. 84 in in." the ’88 (Olympic) team. Coach Marquess sounded Captain Dave Rusezyk. who missed “Obvtoaaiy.em spttcta have to do to have a wtaaing very positive about me playing on the '88 Olympic all of last year with a knee injury, the All CeaaecticBt Conference. But m. OBftBH67 ttiwiiMiii. Mob Butfaet* it pmwfB _ the varMty \a Schedaie; Sept. 17 EHington A. 33 team.” Masse added. has been penciled in at sweeper ■ ***Ttwfl) depend oa ear beach and bow DeJesus graduated 14 playen from that 646-0128 I Caach Pris Mally voOeybMI squad, tbe lone returnee Fitch A 4 p.m.. 38 Mercy A. The International Cup is a 19-team tournament although Malin said Junior ^ n 5P ■aiilitj they caa begta to w ^ t^ betag junior Ann Borrigaa Oct. 8 Coventry H. T Sacred Heart A. 9 including the U.S.. Japan, Cuba, Canada. Korea. Cote in all likelihood will get the 872-2140 are gettm.” Mally enpMiaed. — That s ElUngton H. 18 Cbventry A. I4St. Joseph start. Cote played there the bulk of I the teaRyttehey WehaveagaMgmapot “It's definitely a rebuilding year." Taiwan, and Italy. [Fa DeJesmcHca “Oar biggest weakness is A. 18 Mercy H. 33 Sacred Heart H 3:45 “ After the draft didn’t work out. my mother the season a year ago. ktdi that arc cneftcdahaatplayiag Juniors Dan Callahan. Mark Lynch Leastrig Isek of vanity playiag time.” p.m., 38 St. Joseph H 4 p.m. kept telling me. ‘bigger and better things must be m " Sept 18 Windham A. g Maglicic and Joel Cantin and the DeJesm expects aealera Nancy Pel- Nov. I Manchester H. 3 Berttn H. 5 in your future.’ I guess mother really does know WILSON 438 W. CCNTER tTBCBT ia Ike BatlcM A. SS Bartfort H bB c H. 38Saalh Hickey brothers. Mike who is a Icticr.lKatty RcOly. Kattyryn Judcnls Fitch H 4: IS p.m. Matches not noted 3:38 brat.” Masse noted.

By Barry yyilner . Bosox to victory The A tio c lo te d Press

NEW YORK — Ivan Lendl will be looking for a place in the history books, and wilt be seeking some of his old magic when they meet A L Romidup Saturday in the semifinals of the U.S. Open tennis //I championships. By The Associated Press Lendl, the top seed and two-time defending 2'^ champion from Csechoslovakia. is trying to become BOSTON — Rookie Todd Benzinger’s third home run the first foreigner to win three straight Opens. in four games touched off a four-run Boston rally in the Connors, after his first title of any kind in three years fourth inning, leading the Red Sox to a 9-3 victory over and sixth at the Open, will have his hands full with the the slumping Baltimore Orioles. powerhouse game Lendl has shown here. Benzinger, who had three hits in the game, tied the In the other, all-Swedish semifinal, No. 2 Stefan score 3-3 with his drive deep into the right field stands Edberg meets No. 3 . as the Red Sox came from behind for their fourth "H e’s playing excellent tennis, as well as I ’ve seen straight win. him play here," John McEnroe said of Lendl after Jeff Sellers, 7-7, allowed eight hits before leaving in being routed in the quarterfinals 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. the ninth as the Red Sox handed the Orioles their fifth " I’m very confident," Lendl admitted. "As long as straight loss. Calvin Schiraldi finished up. I ’m hungry and don’t think I ’ve reached my potential Benzinger’s homer, his fourth of the season, came off and still have some goals, I can maintain my edge.’ losing Baltimore starter John Habyan, 4-5. Spike Owen I,endl holds an 18-13 career edge over Connors, then singled. John Marzano washit by a pitch, and Ellis Including 13 straight victories. Connors’ last win was in Burks beat out a bunt single to load the bases. the finals at the 1984 Tokyo Indoor event, his last tour Marty Barrett singled across the winning run and championship. ’They have met three times in the Open, reliever Mike Kinnunen walked Wade Boggs for with Connors winning in the 1982 and ’83 finals and anotji^ score. Mike Greenwell’s sacrifice fly pi^uced AP photo Lendl taking a semifinal match in ’85. the fburth run of the inning for a 6-3 Boston lead. The Mets’ Darryl Strawberry (right) gets In their three matches this year, all in semifinals, AP photo The Red Sox added three runs in the eighth, two on a the first inning against the Cardinais at Connors has pressed the world’s No. 1 player. But he double by Mike Greenwell. who had four RBI. a low five from teammate Keith Shea Stadium Friday night. The Cardi­ hasn’t beaten him. , Ivan Lendl will battle Jimmy Connors in Open today in New York. Lendl is Baltimore, which has lost all eight meetings with the Hernandez after his two-run homer in nals rallied for a 6-4 win in 10 innings " It ’s about time I get past this thing with the one the men’s semifinals at the U.S. defending champ. Red Sox, scored once in the third as Mike Young semifinals.” Connors, 35, said. "It doesn’t matterwho of reached on a fielder’s chioice, stole second and came it is, I need to get over that hump.” home on Mike Hart’s single. Center. Edberg and Wilander, the leaders of Sweden s deep does well, but I want to beat him and he wants to beat ’The Orioles added two runs in the fourth on a double me. There is no reason to go on the court if you do not " I think Stefan is very comfortable on this surface, Cards rally past the Mets corps of tennis stars — there are nine Swedes in the top Wilander said. “ He has more of the serve-and-volley by Larry Sheets, Eddie Murray’s single. Cal Ripken’s 50 — are good friends. That doesn’t matter on the court, feel that way.” sacrifice fly and singles by Ray Knight and Terry game for it and he comes to the net often.” however. , . , ^ . Wilander holds a 6-4 lead over Edberg, but Edberg Kennedy. By The(ie Ass^loteiAssocloted Press the outcome of Friday night’s game has won their iast two matches, both on hardcourt Wilander, a classic baseline player, was more "You don’t look at it as being a friend but an aggressive than usual in beating No. 5 Miloslav Mecir. between first-place St. Louis and opponent,” Edberg said. ’ ‘I am happy for Mats when he surfaces similar to the one at the National Tennis Twins 13, Indian* 10 NEW'YtlRK!W%€fRK - Tommy Herr NL Roundup the runner-up New York Mets. singled home the tie-breaking run Lancaster, 7-1, allowed eight hits CLEVELAND (A P) - Dan Gladden lofted a in the 10th inning and the St. Louis over eight-plus innings for his fifth three-run homer just inside the left field foul pole with Cardinals, spurred by a three-run had two-run doubles Friday night straight win and got relief help two outs in the 11th inning Friday night and the Trevino leads Bank of Boston golf rally in the ninth, beat the New as the Cincinnati Reds beat San from Drew Hall. FlOyd Youmans. Minnesota ’Twins overcame an early six-run deficit to York Mets 6-4 Friday night. Francisco 4-3 in the opener of an 9-8, took the loss. beat the Cleveland Indians 13-10. Tutgeon, Gavin 156 was trimmed to the 70 low Friday to join six others at 137. The The Cardinals, held to one hit important three-game series with SU’TTON, Mass. (A P) — Lee Gladden’s home run off Don (jordon, 0-3. was the 20th PiratM 4, Phllll** 2 scorers and ties. The cut came at group of seven at 138 included Ray through eight innings, stunned the the National League West Division­ Trevino, still laughing all the way to hit for Minnesota, which began the night with a 141, one stroke under par, for the Stewart, a 33-year-old Canadian Mets and a sellout crowd of 51,795 leading Giants. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - R J the bank as a part-time player on 2V4-game lead over second-place Oakland in the final two rounds in the chase for the fighting to retain his PGA card. with two outs in the ninth. Willie Left-hander Dennis Rasmussen. Reynolds and Bobby Bonilla hit solo Ink new pacts the PGA Tour, went on another American League West. IM.OOO winner’s purse. Stewart shared the opening-round McGee hit an RBI single on an 1-2 2-1, scattered five hits over six home runs as the Pittsburgh birdie spree Friday to take a Jeff Reardon. 7-7, pitched two perfect innings for the lie d at 135, two strokes back, lead but managed only a 73 on pitch from Roger McDowell and innings to help the second-place Pirates defeated the Philadelphia one-stroke lead after two rounds of victory. Juan Iterenguer pitched a scoreless 11th for Phillies 4-2 Friday night. HAR’TFORD (AP) - High-scoring left wing the $500,000 Bank of Boston aassic were tournament defending cham­ Friday. Terry Pendleton followed with a Reds pull within four games of San Unheralded Steve Jones, who his fourth save. Francisco. The two teams will play Doug Drabek, 8-11, gave up four Sylvain ’Turgeon and right wing Stewart Gavin golf tournament. pion Gene Sauers, Clarence Rose. home run over the center field fence Tim Laudner. whose two-run pinch single tied the each other four more times in their hits, but only one — A line single to have signed new contracts, the Hartford Whalers ’Trevino, who will be 48 on Dec. 1, Jay Haas, Larry pinker, 1985 U.S. took a fat 77 Thursday, fired a 64. that made it 4-4. game in the ninth 10-10. hit a one-out single off Gordon final 21 games. right field by in the announced Friday as training camp opened for shot a 4-under-par 67 on Friday for a Amateur champion Sam Randolph, one stroke off the course record, to In the lOth, successive one-out just make the cut at 141. in the 11th. Laudner reached second when second singles by Vince Coleman. Ozzie It was the first time the teams second inning — until the eighth. the 1987-88 season. 36-hole total of 133, nine under Steve Pate and Wayne Grady. baseman Tommy Hinzo made an error on Chris had met since the Giants swept a Schmidt led off the eighth with his Both Turgeon, 22. and Gavin, 27, signed for one regulation for the 7,110-yard Plea­ Paul Azinger. second to Strange Major casualties included Bobby Smith and Herr off Jesse Orosco, Pittarro’s grounder. After Greg Gagne was thrown out four-game series in Candlestick second single of the night. Until year plus an option year, the NHL team said. sant Valley Country Club course. on the 1987 money list, led a group at Wadkins, former U.S. Open cham­ 3-8. scored one run and Dan first by Gordon, advancing the runners. Gladden hit his Park in August to move within a then, Drabek had fAced the min­ The Whalers also announced that goaitender Trevino passed 1987 money leader 136 that also Included first-round pion Hale Irwin. Bob Gilder, Tom Driessen followed with an RBI sixth homer to win it. game of the then division-leading imum number of batters. Lance signed an option-year contract. He will Curtis Strange, the flrst round co-leader John Mahaffey, who Shaw, Mark Lye and J.C. Snead. forceout. ’The Indians earlier piled up a 7-1 margin with the Reds, who eventually fell out of first Parrish and Glenn Wilson followed become a free agent at the end of the 1987-88 co-leader who had a 69 for a 36-hole slipped six strokes to a 71, and . Trevino, a winner of $3.3 million St. Louis ended a three-game help of four hits by Mel Hall, two of them homers. losing streak and increased it’s place Aug. 19. with singles, scoring Schmidt and season unless he signs a new contract, which score of 134. Buddy Gardner. whose last victory was in the 1984 Giants second baseman Chris bringing on reliever Jeff Robinson. could be negotiated and signed any time during The touring pros continued to Rick Dalpos. seven shots out of PGA. had five birdies against one National League East lead-over the the lead on Friday, had a 65 on bogey on Friday. Brewer* 5, Tiger* 2 Mets to 2V4 games. Speler hit Rasmussen’s third pitch Jim Gott came In to get the last two the upcoming season. assault par as the starting field of outs for his 10th save. Despite playing just half a season last year, MILWAUKEE (AP) - Greg Brock drew a The Cardinals, playing without of the game over the left-field wall for his 11th homer. But Cincinnati It was the Pirates’ 13th victory In ’Turgeon scored 23 goals and finished with 36 bases-loaded walk to force in the go-ahead run and B. J. injured first baseman Jack Clark, quickly wiped out the deficit their last 16 games. points. In four seasons, he has 139 goals and 110 $urhoff added a two-run single to cap a four-run eighth also ended a five-game losing against left-hander Dave Dra- assists for 249 points. He was the second overall inning Friday night as the Miiwaukee Brewers rallied streak to New York. Ken Dayley. M CC soccer has a new beginning 9-4. pitched two innings for the vecky, 9-10, who had won his last Dodger* 8, BraVe* 2 pick in the NHL’s 1983 draft. for a 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. four decisions. TTie Whalers also announced the signing of left The Brewers trailed 2-1 entering the eighth as Mike victory. ATLANTA (AP) — Fernando With a new coach a new team. look to such players as Stan MCC Athletic Director Pat Mis- Concepcion doubled with one out wing Chris Brandt, who has split the last two Felder led off with a double to chase starter Nate Snell. Home runs by Darryl Strawberry Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter Manchester Community College Stickney, a striker/wing from tretta said the team is facing a in the bottom of the first, Tracy seasons playing for the Binghamton Whalers of Reliever Mike Henneman. 9-2, wiid-pitched Felder to and Mookie Wilson had given the and Mike MasrshAII keyed a will be looking toward to a fresh Gilbert High in Winstead and Kyle tough schedule. But he feels posi­ Jones reached on an infield single the American Hockey League and Salt Lake City third, but struck out Dale Sveum before ’s Mets a 4-1 lead. Strawberry’s three-run sixth inning with a start and a chance to improve on its Bockus, a wing/midfielder from tive about the new coach and what and both runners scored on Golden Eagles. He had 27 goals and 38 points last jingle tied the game 2-2. towering two-run homer, his 35th, two-run single as the Los Angeles no-win ’86 season in the new soccer Coginchaug High in Durham. On he’s seen to date. “ We can have a capped a three-run first inning Parker’s double to the wall in season for 65 points. Robin Yount followed with a single and Glenn Braggs Dodgers downed the Atlanta season which begins Wednesday defense, both Ted Daly, sweeper- representative season this year.” walked to load the bases. Henneman was replaced by against starter John Tudor. Wilson left-center. Braves 5-2. The Whalers announced that goalie Peter against the Brown University jun­ /center from Bolton High and Mark Mistretta said. left-hander Willie Hernandez, who walked Brock on homered in the second. Barry Larkin reached on a Valenzeula 12-13. had a shutout Sidorkiewicz and defenseman Brad Shaw have ior varsity. Cusson, a center/back from Cheney Niederwerfer won’t let on what four pitches, giving the Brewers a 3-2 lead. One out Mets starter Ron Darling second-inning fielder’s choice. Kal until Atlanta rookie JOffBlauserhit decided to play out the option years of their The Cougars will be coached by Tech, look strong! his goals are for the season. “ Only later. Sprhoff lined a single to score Molitor and Yount sprained his right thumb while Daniels walked and the runners a two-run homer in the seventh. contracts. Frank Niederwerfer, who brings 10 The rest of the roster includes the my wife knows what my hopes are TedHiguera. 16-9 won his fifth straight decision with diving to field Coleman’s bunt advanced on a double steal. One Valenzuela struck out six and lone returnee from the ’86 squad. for the final season reconi,” he pitch later, (Concepcion lined a Sidorkiewicz. 24, was acquired from the years of experience to his new a six-hitter and completed his 12th game of the season. single in the sixth — the Cardinals’ walked four. Richard Woodward at wing, along said. He believes an emphasis on double to left for a 4-1 lead. Washington Capitals in March 1985 with Deair position. A South Windsor native Bill Madlock’s two-out single in the eighth inning had first hit of the game — and left the Rookie Kevin Coffihan, 0-2. who with Rolland Cote, center/wing. discipline and control on the field, Evason in exchange for David Jenson. He had a with a master’s degree in physical scored Tom Brookens with the go-ahead run togivethe game after walking Driessen to was making his second major education from UConn, Nieder­ Doug .)> Johnson, halfback; Tom attendance at practices and a one Cub* 8, Expo* 4 2.92 goais-against average in 57 games with the Tigers a 2-1 lead. start the seventh. Precautionary league start, took the loss. Coffman werfer has taught physical educa­ Dowd, back; and Joe Mazzeo. game at a time approach wiil bring Binghamton Whalers last season. Higuera had thrown a three-hitter, one-hitter and X-rays will be taken on Darling’s CHICAGO (A P ) - Keith More allowed 10 hits before leaving the tion and health at Cheney Tech the fullback, all from Cheney Tech. results. “ If the attitude and the two-hitter in his iast three starts, but his bid for a fourth thumb Saturday. iand’s two-nin home run and solo game with none out in the sixth. Shaw, 23, was acquired from the Detroit Red past six years. That’s why you'll Also, Michael Smith, wing; Jim commitment are there, ther wins straight shutout was ended when Brookens hit his 12th The Cardinals scored in the homers by and Ryne opened the Dodgers’ Wings for an eighth round draft choice in the 1985 find five (Hieney Tech graduates on Goodard. back; Chris Chaffin, will follow,” he said. homer with two outs in the fifth inning. The homer second on leadoff walks to Driessen Sandberg led rookie Les Lancaster sixth with a single, stole second and entry draft. He won the Eddie Shore award as the this year’s team. halfback/right wing; and A.J. SclMduls: Scot. 1« Brown JV H, 19 came just after Jim Morrison had been caught stealing and McGee and an RBI grounder by and the Chicago (Cubs to an 8- 4 went to third when the throw from A H L’s top drfenseman and named a first team Marcantonio, wing/midfieider, Backer A, 36 Wesleyan A, 2S Ulster CCA, Joe Lauberth. a former high 30 Springfield Tech H. and tied the game 1-1. John Morris. victory Friday, snapping the Mont­ catcher Ozzie Virgil went into all-star In 1986-87. In 78 games had 9 goals and had school All-America from St. Louis from Manchester. John Almeida. Oct. 3 Dean H, 7 Holyoke CC H, 10 ’The homer ended Higuera’s scoreless streak at 30 real Expos’ five-game winning center field. After Coffman walked 48 points. Shaw has played 10 games with who played varsity soccer at UConn Mike Olbrias. Tom Fallon. John Southern H, 14 Greenfield CC H, 16 R*d* 4, Giant* 3 streak. Mike Scioscia and hit Pedro Guer­ UConn JV A, 19 Berkshire CC H. 21 innings, which is a Brewers’ record. The previous Hartford. for one year, will open in goal for Stuart Peak and C^ris Landry Mitchell A, 34 C CR I A, 39 M assosolt A. mark was 29.2 scoreless innings by Ray Searage from CTNaNNA*n (AP) - Dave ’The loss dropped the third-place rero with a pitch, he wAs relieved by MJJg^For scoring, the Cougars will round out the roster. 1984-85. Parker and Dave Concepcion each Expos to 2>A games back pending Rick Mahler. Monday.

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WASHIl Benzinger leads Sox dent Rea meeting v ter Eduar directed I stories on page 55 a new an SPORTS said it coi protectior The pa outlines si U.S. and nuclear within th range mi However, pace of within til wmM matter si superpow Related Story ”I have firm belie — see page 54 is better cannot b Reagan s By Rick Warner ‘‘Accor The Associated Press the mos^ regime ol NEW YORK — rode a roller coaster into ment in h the finals of the U.S. Open tennis championships on Preside Friday while strolled her way in. Fitzwatei The top-seeded Graf was pushed to the limit by No. 11 ties had r Lori McNeil before pulling out a thrilling 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 shorter-n semifinal victory at the National Tennis Center. new pact the first t Navratilova, seeded second, beat No. 6 Helena Meanw Sukova 6-2, 6-2 earlier in the day to reach her fifth announce straight Open final and 14th consecutive Grand Slam will be he finale. Rose Gai The defending champion will play Graf for the title establish on Saturday. centers” cow to McNeil, who shocked in the quarterfi­ accidenta nals. almost pulled off her second straight upset in her The pa first appearance on the stadium court. four-year But Graf kept her composure after losing the first set Shevardn and falling behind again when McNeil broke her in the State G' first game of the final set. Reagan a “I wanted to get In the final so badly that even when I Shevar was having trouble In the match, I thought of that,” the shington: Ift-year-old West German said. "She (McNeil) is really on anotli playing well at the moment and her confidence is meeting ( growing. She’s really going to be a tough player.” After losing the first game of the thirid set, Graf immediately broke back to make it 1-1. She later broke McNeil to take a S-1 lead, but McNeil won the next two Po games to even the set 3-3. In the next game, McNeil blew an easy forehand volley that would have broken Graf’s service and given her a 4-3 lead. for ’T il never forget that one,” McNeil said with a look of disgust. ”I took my eye off the ball.” Graf won the next two points to win the game and went on to break McNeil’s serve in the 10th game to on close out the match. ’’She hit a lot of good shots in the flrst set,” Graf said. SAN A "In the second set, I said to myself, ’She can’t continue Pope Jol § like that.’ ” personal Graf said she was playing with a cold, but ”I tried to pediatric think about the finals of the U.S. Open and not about the with Chi illness.” injustice McNeil, who would have been the flrst black woman ward imi to reach the finals since the Open era began in 1966, southern continually rushed the net while Graf stayed back on States. the baseline. The po ”I tried to make her keep passing me to win points.” of his said McNeil, a 23-year-old from Houston. ”I thought I Phoenix, did it well.” was St. J Graf has won 61 of 62 matches this year, losing only to with thn Navratilova in the Wimbledon final. Navratilova leads 15-year-< their series 6-3, but Graf beat her this year in the brain tu final and the semifinals of the Upton bom th International. and a “We know each others game,” Graf said. “She paralyze comes in and I stay back. Mairbe I’ll have to try to come traffic a He alE in a little more.” AP photo Navratilova needed Just 53 minutes to beat Sukova. reoreser who lost to Navratilova 6-3,6-2 in last year’s Open final. Indian t Steffi Graf reaches for a backhand Graf won a hard-fought match 4-6, 6-2, gift the) "I was really focused and really concentrated the return in her semifinal match Friday with whole match.” Navratilova said. “I played one bad 6-4 from ^cNeil and will face Martina own. game. 1 could have broken her to go u 3-love (in the Lori McNeil at the U.S. Open at the Navratltela' for the women’s crown The Ii National Tennis Center in New York. pope woi m cond set), but I missed some chances.” today. witha, hi of 285,00 the first been tal 1980. A mai pope toe Kelly Ai yellow I dressed Phoenix There in San A to Mass to a I Adoring sun-bak