Uncertainty: Chances'of tax cut dimmer / page 4 | Arson: Police dog sniffs out suspicious Tough guy: Gorbachev interview on T V / page 7 I fires / page s Mmxdmtn ) Manchester — A City o( Village Charm

Monday, Nov. 30, 1987 30 Cents Next step Little optimism in probe "'M Atlanta siege uncertain 'm -p?, Manchester police have not yet decided whether to continue their investigation into an aiieged 35- will end soon year-old murder of a child who was supposedly buried somewhere in ATLANTA (AP) - Federal au­ spokesman, Thomas Stewart. the yard of 24 Pine Hill St. thorities and Cuban inmates hold­ Before the resolution in Louisi­ Three days of digging under a ing 90 hostages talked "off and on” ana, four hostages in Atlanta were shed attached to the back of the today, but officials said the agree­ released. house failed to turn up any evidence ment that ended a similar siege in a Stewart said there was neither to support the claim of an informant Louisiana prison may not quickly significant progress In talks with that a body had been buried there. resolve the week-old takeover here. leaders of the 1,139 Cuban detainees Manchester Police Capt. Joseph Seven Cubans climbed atop pri­ at the Atlanta penitentiary, nor was Brooks said today that police are son buildings before dawn today there reason to believe the Oakdale done digging, but that it Is too early and broadcast statements over a developments would affect the to decide on whether the investiga­ loudspeaker in Spanish and Eng­ Atlanta standoff, which entered Its tion should continue. He said today lish. But their messige was lost to second week today. he doesn’t know the cost of the the drone of rush-hour traffic and "W e have no way of knowing investigation so far. distortion in the speaker system. what impact it will have," Stewart Brooks has said that the depart­ "They (talks) are going on, off said. "There has not been much ment would be asking the advice of and on, but there haven’t been any Indication throughout the uprising the state’s attorney’s office in new developments," Bureau of that there was any kind of linkage. Hartford on whether to continue the Prisons spokeswoman Kathryn investigation. He said the office has Morse said today. "B y and'large, it is more hard not yet been contacted. The 1,139 inmates in Atlanta cases (in Atlanta),” Stewart said. From last Tuesday to Thursday, freed four hostages Sunday, hours "The Oakdale detention center is detectives digging under the shed before Cuban prisoners in Oakdale, something quite a bit softer in penal found more than 80bone fragments, m La., released all their hostages Uerms.” but none of them proved to be from and surrendered. Both sieges be­ Korten identified the Sunday humans. Dr. Ira Kanfer of the state gan after the government an­ night visitors as Armando Valla- medical examiner’s office said X nounced it would deport to Cuba derez Perez, a 22-year-old former today that he was sure the bones 2,500 criminals or mentally ill (^iban political prisoner; Roberto were not human just by looking at people who were among the 125,000 Martin Perez Rodriguez, who was them. Dr. Douglas Jordan, assist­ to arrive during the 1980 Mariel released this year after 28 years in David Kool/ManchMtar Harald ant professor of anthropology at the boatlift. prison in Cuba; and Jorge Mas University of Connecticut, con Debbie Desrosiers of Manchester, a toll East Hartford, says she loves her work, Three Cuban exile leaders who Canosa, president of the curred, adding that some of the visited the U.S. Penitentiary In Washington-based Cuban- Items thought to be bones were collector on the Charter Oak Bridge in Atlanta late Sunday briefed the American Foundation. actually stones. inmate representatives thereon the The three also visited here last After beginning digging, police agreement that ended the takeover week. learned that the site used to be the in Louisiana, said Patrick Korten, a "The three of them and three location of a slaughterhouse, thus U.S. Justice Department spokes­ explaining why non-human re­ She’s got an ‘easy job’ but representatives of the detainees man. The Oakdale inmates surren­ held discussions for about an hour mains were found. dered after receiving promises of Police received a tip from an face-to-face, after which time there individual reviews of their immi­ were some efforts to make some informant on May 28 that a body gration cases and no reprisals for probably a child, may have been contact with the larger body of the sometimes it takes its toll the damage to the prison. detainees nearby,” Korten said. buried at 24 Pine Hill St.. setting off The exile leaders remain availa­ Meanwhile, about 50 people — the investigation. The information ble today, Korten said. which led to the search warrant Bv Anita M. Caldwell bother her. relatives or supporters of the Manchester Herald "A lot of-times I just ignore it.” she said. " I don’ "There has been no subsequent Cubans — held a candlelight vigil that allowed police to dig is in an reaction to the meeting (with the affidavit sealed by Hartford Super­ allow them the reaction they’re looking for.” outside the prison Sunday night. The season that Debby Desrosiers likes the best is exile leaders) or to the Oakdale Inmates’ relatives had varying ior Court Judge M. Morgan Kline settlement from the detainees," he summer. ON THE RARE occasions when she does need her opinions about the news from "The scenery is beautiful in summer with all those supervisor’s assistance, no time is wasted. said. No negotiating sessions are Oakdale. half-naked men coming through in their bathing Laraia said each lane is monitored by himself and scheduled, "but this is not neces­ sarily significant,” he said. “ It is going to be a lot of good after suits, she said.” other staff from a console in the building adjacent to Desrosiers is a toll collector on the Charter Oak the toll booths. The toll collector also has an News of the end of the Oakdale the Oakdale release because the Violence siege was greeted with apparent (Atlanta) prisoners inside haven’t Bridge in East Hartford and it's part of her job to intercom inside the booth that is connected directly harmed anyone,” said Virginia watch who drives through. to the office. indifference by the Cubans here, Rodriguez, whose son Jose Herrano “ Vou meet a lot of people going through the tolls.” If a driver passes through a toll booth without officials said. has been at the prison seven halts vote she said from her home in Manchester. paying. Laraia said the toll collector contacts the "There has been no reaction, no months. "And if they ever commit­ The feisty 29-year-old said she loves her work supervisor and the license number of the car is celebrating, nothing discemable,” ted a crime, they’ve paid for it.” "People will talk to you. One of the flower vendors written down along with the make of the car from said another Justice Department gives us flowers when he comes through.” the console. The supervisor then notifies the state in Haiti But not all her customers are pleasant. police. Desrosiers said New York and Massachusetts Laraia said toll evaders are infrequent. drivers are "the nastiest.” According to the Crimes and Traffic Analysis Unit Stocks, dollar plunge PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) of the Connecticut State Police in Meriden, only — Sporadic gunfire echoed early " I get aggravated with some of the people who come through. They get all upset paying a 35 cent three arrests were made for toll evasion between today through nearly empty streets Aug. 17 and Nov. 17 of this year. where a voter-targeted terror cam­ toll,” Desrosiers said. amid skepticism, fear paign forced cancellation of Haiti’s DESROSIERS BEGAN working on the bridge first presidential election in 30 part time in May 1986 and became a full-time DESROSIERS OFFERS ONLY two other hazards NEW YORK (AP) -Stockprices marks, a record post-World War II years. of the job. low. It was quoted at 1.6540 late More than two dozen people were employee last March. fell sharply today after the dollar "The money’s pretty good. ” said Desrosiers. " It ’s "Personally, It’s not good for my complexion or Friday. killed in the violence, including IS plunged amid renewed skepticism an easy job.” breathing in the fumes.” she said. But she said she about the U.S. budget deficit and In London, the dollar was trading people shot or hacked to death at a It may not seem challenging, but she said being believes there are hazards with every job. at its lowest level against the polling place Sunday before the fears about inflation. friendly all the time is not so easy. Nor does it bother her that .she works in every type The Dow Jones industrial aver­ British pound since May 1982. It election was called off by the "They (toll collectors) have to have a good of weather. age dropped more than 75 points in cost $1.8305 to buy one pound, more Electoral Council. personality,” said Frank Laraia. toll superintend­ "W e go to work like the postman does — rain early trading to about 1,835, while expensive than late Friday's Within hours, the independent ent at the Charter Oak Bridge. “ Theyhavetobeable sleet, snow, blizzards — we work; we’re there,” she on the broader market 14 Issues fell $1.8105. council was dissolved by the said proudly. In earlier Tokyo trading, the military-dominated provisional go to talk to people and control their emotions” in price for every one that rose. "You see all different kinds of weird stuff,” said And if the summer brings a feast for her eyes. the Stock prices also fell In Japan and dollar fell despite repeated inter­ vernment, led by Lt. Gen. Henri Desrosiers. winter brings out the darker side of people. Britain.' vention on its behalf by Japan’s Namphy. On one occasion, she saw twocars cross lanes then "When It snows,” she said, "people are crazy; the The dollar reached lows against central bank. The dollar closed at Before it was disbanded, the stop in the middle of her lane. The drivers got out of traffic Is crazy” Desrosiers said winter drivers the Japanese yen. West German 132.45 yen, down 1.30 yen from Electoral Council repeatedly com their cars and started arguing. One driver threw an expect the toll collectors to know everything. mark and British pound. Gold Friday’s close. plained that the provisional govern "Some guy last year came through and asked how The dollar also was down in New ment and the military had failed to electric razor at the other. prices, also responding to the Desrosiers has to keep a cool head at all times. the conditions were in Boston.” she recalled. " I told dollar, surged above $490 an ounce York trading. protect the council and the candi- " I can ignore it or I can call my supervisor.” she him, ‘I don’t know but call me when you ge\ there.’. in both London and Zurich for the dates from attacks. said. But Desrosiers doesn’t let offensive people And then, she said, she flashed a big smile. first time since January 1983. On the London Stock Exchange, Namphy said in a televised Investors saw little reason to buy the main market indicator, the announcement Sunday that elec­ stocks today due to. the dollar’s Financial Times-Stock Exchange tions can still be held by February weakness, said Hildegarde Za- Index, was down more than 61 and that he plans to step down as gorski, a stock market analyst. points at midday. promised Feb. 7,1988, to make way When the dollar Is down, Investors for an elected president. Power outages cut school day fear that higher inflation and That assurance failed to satisfy higher interest rates will ensue. the State Department, which in Foreign exchange dealers in TODAY Washington announced the imme­ More than 800 junior high stu­ A partial power outage at Illing administrators and teachers in the Europe said there were no fresh diate cut off of U.S. military and dents in Mahehester and all stu­ Junior High School forced the early school. reasons for the dollar’s plunge^ other non-humanitarian aid and dents in Coventry, about 1,100, had closing of the school today, said Cheryl Duey, a Northeast Utili­ Clearing and cooler "It’s just the same old story, the withdrawal of military personnel. shorter school days today because James P. Kennedy, Manchester ties spokeswoman, said that the deficit, the lack of leadership (in Showers possible tonight, then Secretary of State George P. of two separate power outages school superintendent Illing outage, which occurred at the United States),” said one dealer clearing and cooler. Sunshine Tues­ Shultz blamed supporters of de­ The most widespread outage was Kennedy said students would be 7; 44 a .m., may have been caused by at a U.S. bank in Frankfurt. “ There day mixed with passing clouds. posed President-for-Life Jean- in Coventry and Mansfield, where dismissed today at 12; 35 p.m. a faulty cable. isn’t any support for the dollar.” Sunny Wednesday. Details on page Claude Duvalier for the violence more than 2,400 homes lost power at because of the loss of power and In a separate incident in Man­ The White House and congres­ 2. and said the Haitian people’s desire about 2;30 am ., said Marilyn heat. Until then, students were to be chester, 42 homes on Gardner Street lost power at 1:42 a.m., Duey sional leaders agreed earlier this for democracy will prevail. Brossmer, a Northeast Utilities relocated from their normal class­ said. She said power was restored month to cut the federal budget by Rene Belante, spokesman for the spokeswoman. By 6; 35a.m., power rooms to areas where the power Index to the homes at 5:50 a.m., but it $76 billion over two years. How­ electoral council, called the junta had been restored, she said. was working, Kennedy said. ever, financial markets are pessim­ 20 page*, 2 aactlona action "certainly a coup, nothing The power was lost in Coventry He added that Northeast Utilities went out again at 7:36 a.m. before istic about the implementation of .because of a downed line. Brossmer workers had hoped to restore full being restored at 8:42 a.m. The Business______0 Obituaries_____ 10 else.” power went out a third time at 10; II the cuts, which must still be Duvalier,. in exile in France, said. She said officials are unsure power this morning, but later said Classified 10-20 Opinion______0 a.m. and was restored at 11:20 approved by the full Congress. today called for calm in his why the line fell. they would be unable to do so until Comics _ __17 People — 18 a.m., she said. The budget deficit was blamed in homeland. In a statement released Because of the power outage, the afternoon. Connecticut _A-5 Sports__ 11-18 "The rooms are getting pretty The outage occurred as the result part for the Oct. 19 stock market in Paris, he expressed "immense Coventry schools opened at 9; 15 Focus______8 Television _ 18 cold, and we can’t relocate that of a problem with a fuse box on a collapse. sadness over the confrontations a.m., two hours later than usual, Local news. -3 U.S./World___ 7 many students.” Kennedy said. utility pole on Gardner Street, Duey At mid-momlng, the dollar was that took place in Haiti” over the said Nathan Chesler, Coventry Lottery____ . 2 Weather , , 2 weekend. school superintendent. There are about 850 students and 60 said. trading at 1.63525 West German i MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 30, 1087 — 8 t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 30, 1987 / St. James Panel was ZBA will hear honor roll state-of- plans for signs the-art announced By Nancy Concelman Enterprises, said earlier this month that he hoped to have public By AIBX GIrBlII Manchester Herald First term high honors and hearings on the permits in January. MonchGttBr Htrakf general honors for students in The Zoning Board of Appeals grades S to 8 at Saint James School The ZBA will also vote on a Tw o experts on theater llghtirig tonight will vote whether to grant a have been announced. request for a special exception visited historic Cheney Hall Satur­ variance to Burr Comers Asso­ permit that would allow limited day for a close look at the old stage ciates that would allow five free­ HIOH NONORS retail sales at the Getty gasoline lighting panel in the hall and one of standing signs at the entrances to station at 176 Tolland Turnpike. The •rM e t them concluded the panel was the Burr Comers shopping center Laurel Bomelv. Noelle Infante, Alltan at 1129 Tolland Turnpike. permit would allow the station to Mlila, Patricia Shields, Teretta probably state-of-the-art when It Uccello. The board/wlll vote at tonight’s sell food and other convenience was installed. store-type items, said Planning That Judgment was made by hearing, s'dheduled for 7 p.m. in the Oroder Director Mark Pellegrini. Wilfrid A. Hevey, who owns Show Lincoln Center hearing room. David Buono, Jennifer Connor, Sonya A variance that would allow the Cotumono, Judith Dalettio, Alllton lighting Corp. of Berlin, whose The signs, which would be about 5 Davit, Devon Oarceou, Ellnbeth Ger­ or 6 feet high, would identify reduction of rear yard at a hard, Karen Jurciak, Jettica Rutta, clients include the Bushnell Audito­ condominium complex on New rium, Hartford Stage Company and entrances to the center by its new t m h Starkey. State Road is also on the agenda Oakdale Summer Theater. name, “The Plaza at Burr Bw ded tonight. Frank J.T. Strano, owner His opinion should come as no Comers,” said Alan Lamson of Almee Allaire, Daniel Daley, John Frazier Lamson Budlong Archi­ of the River Mill Estates condomi­ Carlton, SAeoon Hickey, Brian HIrko, surprise to Cheney history fans udio nium complex at 201 New State Alpana Kumar, Catherine Maollocco, have come to believe that almost tects it Planners, which is design­ Tara Mullan, John Holland, Raymond ing the new center. Road, is requesting that he be Tantkl, Melinda Uccello, Kelly Watt, everytting the owners of the allowed to reduce the rear yard to Annette Wlotr. Burr Comers was sold Sept. 30 to former Cheney textile empire did 22 feet, 8 feet short of the N was top-of-the line. the White Enterprises Corp. of Farmington, which renamed the requirement. The 13-condominlum ASotthew Beeot, Elizabeth Bronnlck, When the hall was built in 1867, it complex is currently under con- Lynn Buononno, Danielle Cartier, plaza, and plans a $2 million was lit by gas. While he could not stmetion and should be complete by Keith DeLoIre, James Jordon, Ann put a specific date on the panel, renovation and the addition of Marie SalewskI, Anne Starkey, Mora January. Upenlekt. Hevey assumed it was in ^ lle d 80,000 square feet of retail space, which will house seven new stores. The ZBA will also consider an when the hall got electricity. application for a variance from the Hevey said he has never before Two free-standing signs cur­ ORNRRAL HONORS rently on the site, one for Caldor Arbors Development Corp., which found such an old lighting panel is building a 114-unlt retirement O rodel that still operates. The one in and the other blank, ;will be removed, Lamson said. complex at 403 W. Center St. 0 Nicole Barry, Angelo Dion, Heather Cheney Hall is still needed to work The variance would allow the Hatton, Samantha Hawthorne, Mi­ the house lights. The panel will David Kool/Manolwatar Herald Lamson said that applications for chelle KInel, Heather McCreary, Re­ permits that will allow the addi­ developer to reduce the front yard becca Mercler, Dlno Wehreh, Christine have to be bypassed electrically, to 20 feet from the required 30 feet before it can be removed. tional 50,000 square feet will be Werzyn. Osvid Kool/MsnchnMr Homid C h M Moore, left, Beatrice Moore of Agawam, Mass., and Main St. The reunion, which honored the five submitted to the Planning and for the Installation of air condition­ Hevey and Erwin Steward, a New ing units. The $11 million complex Grade 7 Erwin Steward, left, Donald Kuehl, vice president of the Steward and Hevey are members of a theater technology Haven theater lighting equipment Debbie Moore of Springfield, Mass., examine the McDonnells who came from Ireland to work at the Zoning Commission next week. Anthony Cook, Sheno Cunningham, DennisL. Morin, president of White should be done by September 1088. Dlno Hanna, Carl Morrison, Jonathon Cheney Hall Foundation, center, and Wilfrid Hevey, institute that wants to save the panel and find a museum sales representative, want to pre­ McDonnell-McConvIlle family tree at a family reunion Cheney Brothers mills, drew 186 family members from Triplet, Mono Zorinelad, Kathleen serve the old panel and have It put DeMorchl. examine the lighting panel at Cheney Hall Saturday. home for it. he^ Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Lodge at 138 across the United States. on display somewhere, possibly the Oradet Museum of American Theater is V Amanda Amato, Heather Docherty, Bennet still adding Sarah Rowe, Ronnie Slongen, Stephen New Haven. Weaver. Annual Toys for Joy appeal opens The Cheney Hall Foundation has About Town offered to loan the panel perman­ It wasn’t Grades Sharon Anderson, John Paul Barry, ently to the New England Section of water damage bill Kristine Curran, Shonno Kolos, Mark Toys, both new and good-as-new, time does not permit repairs and staffers for each child in the family. - sport socks, leg-warmers, one-size- the United States Institute of Stress workshop offered Women’s club has party Nosclmento, Suzanne Panes, Bryan are being sought for the annual cleanup of broken toys by the Parents or guardians should bring fits-all pajamas or warm gowns Theater Technology. a typical Peretto, Nathaniel Plete, Kristen So- The executive board of the Women's Club of dotky, Meggon Travis, Andrea Zobkor. Manchester Toys for Joy program. volunteers., proof of residency and will be asked and slippers. Hevey has some historic lighting Connections, A Center for Learning Inc., North Main By Andrew J. Davis By the end of the week, Meisner Nancy Grier, Toys for Joy to sign in at the door listing number 2. Hats, mittens, gloves, scarves. equipment in his own showroom in Street, will sponsor a workshop on stress reduction on Manchester will hold a Christmas party tonight at the (Vianchester Herald said he hoped officials would be The toys will be distributed to coordinator, also, has asked anyone and ages of children in the family to 3. Teen-age games (Monopoly. Berlin and he said the Smithsonian reunion Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. The fee is $25. For more home of Pat Martens. able to determine if the carpeting Stress seminar parents of over 500 Manchester giving new or used toys requiring eliminate duplicate giving. All Checkers, UNO, Scrabble, etc.). Institution in Washington has some information, eall the center at 646-5161. It may be weeks before school could be saved and whether there children at the Toys for Joy batteries to include batteries with information is kept confidential. 4. Inexpensive transistor radios, it has no room to display. No wake, no wedding. Just a officials can fully estimate the cost was any structural damage under­ disbursement sponsored by the calculators, watches. And Hevey said it is normally of the damage caused by a recent neath . It will be weeks before school The Rev. Ernest Harris, chaplain their gift since some parents will MACC volunteers will be on hand family reunion. Manchester Area Conference of 5. Comb and brush sets, etc. difficult for him to get the equip­ But this family reunion drew 186 Craft fair set water pipe break at Bennet Junior officials receive estimates on the at Manchester Memorial Hospital, not be able to afford to purchase throughout the distribution to help Churches, which provides low- 6. Billfolds with a dollar or two ment even when it is slated to be High School, Principal Thomas M. audio-visual equipment, he said. will speak on ‘'ParentarChlldren batteries. Donors are asked not to parents with their selections. Daily relatives to the Manchester The 12th annual crafts fair will be held on Saturday income parents with one or more inside. destroyed along with the building Knights of Columbus Lodge at 138 Meisner Jr. said today. “ By the end of the week, I hope and Stress of the Holiday Season” wrap their gifts but include paper pick up from the Christmas collec­ from lOa.fn. to 4 p.m. at Coventry High School. Ripley toys to give to their children on 7. Certificates to a movie or fast that houses it. Main St. Saturday night. The Almost $10,000 in books and two we’ll be able to (have an esU- at the Dec. 7 meeting of the Head and ribbon for parents to use. tion centers is being provided by Road. Over 70 craftspeople will be selling pottery, Christmas Day. food chain. Owners of the buildings don’t reunion honored members of the $670 60-mm projectors have been m ate),’’ he said, “ but that’s only a Start Parents’ Education Support Over 150 families will be receiv­ Faith McCann. William and Char­ wood items, stained glass, candles and jewelry, The disbursement will take place ing letters of invitation from local lotte Manning and three local 8. Craft iU ^s, models, sports want get involved in the liability of McDonnell-McConville family who damaged beyond repair because of hope.” Group. jpff'reshments will be served. on Friday and Saturday. Dec. 18-19 social workers and public health businesses; The Purdy Corpora­ equipment, simple art items such allowing him on the premises to moved from Armaugh, Ireland, to the water break which sent thou­ Until a determination on the The free meeting will be held at as colored marking pensand sketch remove the equipment. He saids he sands of gallons of water into the carpeting has been made, the two 9; 30 a .m. at the Head Start office. 45 at the Old Parish Hall. St. Mary’s nurses to attend the toy disburse­ tion, John F, Tierney Funeral Manchester at the turn of the Girl’s society meets pads. ends up dealing with wrecking school’s library and media center, rooms will not be useable. Meisner N. School St. To arrange free child Church, comer of Church and Park ment on Dec. 18. Only families with Home, and Empire Tool. Any group century to work in the Cheney 9. Gift certificate to a local store. contractors who are alsoconcemed The Girl’s Friendly Society Sponsors of St. Mary’s he said. But it has not' been said. Also, an adjacent tutoring care or for more information, call Streets. letters of referral will be admitted or individual who could help with Brothers mills as weavers and Program officials say that dona­ about liability. Episcopal Church will meet on Tuesday at Willie’s determined if any of the $6,000 room also cannot be used, which Lorrana Fallone at Head Start at Toys for the disbursement may to the Friday program. An open sorting and shelving toys and the painters. tions to the Seasonal Sharing Hevey and Steward are not sure Steak House on Center Street for its Christmas party. worth of damaged audio-visual has caused the temporary reassign­ 647-3504. be left at the Center Street Fire distribution Is schooled for Dec. actual disbursement should call the Though those five McDonnells, Station next to Town Hall, the 19. MACC Department of Human Appeal which provides holiday food what the next step is in preserving Paddy, Charlie, Francle, Gerry Social hour begins at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 6; 30 p.m. equipment or the carpeting in the ment of about 75 students, he said. Eighth Utilities District Fire Sta­ Between 9 a m. and noon on Dec. Needs, 646-4114 as soon as possible. baskets, hot meals for shut-ins, the panel, but they are convinced and Cassie. who married John Members should bring a 83 grag bag gift. two rooms are salvageable, he said. “ The rooms are not in use,” he U.8. space first tion at 32 Main Street. ComFed 19 the Toys for Joy disbursement is Grier notes that while many toys vouchers for warm clothing and the effort is worthwhile. McConville, hove died, they wer­ It also will cost a minimum of said. “ I ’m notcertain when we’ll be Savings Bank offices or at Man­ open to any Manchester/Bolton for toddlers are received each year, blankets should be made out and en’t forgotten Saturday night. Beethoven Chorus n^yi^s $5,000 to repair a water-damaged able to use them again." 3 Astronaut Sally Kristin Ride chester Mall. 811 Main Street. parent having difficulty in provid­ gifts for older children, particu­ mailed to MACC Seasonal Sharing, Their children, grandchildren grand piano, he said. James P. Kennedy, school super­ became America’s first woman in Toy donors are being asked by ing Christmas for his or her family. larly for teen-agers, are always In Box 773, Manchester. No Seasonal More than 1,000 people died in and great grandchildren came The Beethoven C3iorus will rehearse Tuesday from “ We’re not going to rush any­ intendent, said that when the ’ space June 18,1983, as she and four program officials to clean and Parents and guardians are invited short supply. Gift ideas for teens Sharing monies are used for the 1904 when a fire broke out aboard from Texas, Arizona, Florida, 10 to 11 a m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church thing,” Meisner said, “ until we district finally has a complete total colleagues blasted off aboard the repair used toys before leaving to select one new or good-as-new include; purchase of toys unless specifically the steamboat “ General Slocum” Rhode Island and New Jersey to St. Coffee and refreshments will be served before the know what’s in the best Interest of of losses, it will then talk with town space shuttle Challenger. them at the collection centers since used toy and several stocking 1. Warm sweaters, knee socks. designated by the donor. in New York’s East River. remember them and get to know rehearsal. ■ t' Celebrate SO years the kids and the equipment.” officials about financial assistance. each other. More than 100 family On Dec. 11, the chorus will present a program at 2 Police discovered the break at The district is not Insured for such p.m. at Manchester Manor, and on Dec. 18, the group members who currently live in the Robert and Myrtle Hubbard Jr. of 2:10 a.m. on Nov. 23, but schools incidents. will perform for the S.S.S. Senior Group at 2 p.m. in officials believe the break occurred “ What we need to do is to have a THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Manchester area^were also there. Manchester celebrated their 50th wed­ Almanac “ We were so happy,” said Joan Rockville. A car pool will be available at 1;30 p.m. sometime earlier in the weekend full accounting report," he said. The Acew-Weatttez'foeecasl for B A M . Tuesday. December 1 Accu-Wcather““forecast lor Tuesday Kelly, who helped organize the ding anniversary Nov. 14 at a dinner because of the amount of water “ We’ll certainly talk to the town 4030 Daytime CorxJilions and High Temporatnr<-s event, along with seven other dance hosted by their children, friends which had accumulated in the offices.” Nov. 30, 1987 TODAY’S MOON: Between family members. “ Everybody was Agoraphobics get support school library. Wilfred Dion, build­ first quarter (Nov. 27) and and relatives at Willie's Steak House on so overwhelmed.” Manchester Area Agoraphobics Together Evening ing and grounds supervisor, said Today is the 334th s M l T W l I 1 F .4. (uli moon (Dec. 5). Center Street. The couple was married that the break was caused after a day of 1987 and the The theme of the five-hour event Support Group will meet tonight from 7; 30 to 9 p.m. at heating system malfunctioned, EMERGENCY 69th day of autumn. TODAY’S TRIVIA: Which Nobel Prize was “ come in and meet your Concordia Lutheran Church on Pitkin Street. The Nov. 27, 1937, in Millerton, N.Y. Mr. which allowed the pipe to freeze. Fire — Police — Medical was awarded to Winston Churchiil? (a) relatives—those you know and groups meets each Monday evening. For more Hubbard is retired from the Experimen­ i llie break occurred in the ceiling Peace (b) Literature (c) Economics those who you will meet for the first information, call 529-1970. tal Test Department of Pratt & Whitney, time” Irish music, ranging from of the school library, but water had DIAL 911 TODAY’S BARBS where he worked for 45 years. Mrs. rushed down a side wall into the In Manchester BY PHIL PASTORET the Clancy Brothers to Irish rock TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in Hubbard retired after working for the school’s media center. It's said that Bigfool is once again group U-2 was featured. And a Women get honor 1956, Fioyd Patterson knocked out Ar­ stalking the Pacific Northwest. Proba- m em oir of Cassie McDonnell state of Connecticut for 23 years. The chie Moore to win the worid heavy­ biy out waiking Nessie, iooking for McConville that included her favor­ Evelyn Horn of Manchester and Adelma Simmons of weight boxing title. Hubbards’ children are: Robert H. UFOs. ite sayings, was passed out. Coventry have recently received awards as part of TM This was the first reunion. Kelly Connecticut’s 110 Outstanding Women from the United Hubbard III and Sandra Adams, both of TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Jonathan Be kind to your video terminal. If It gets I Swift (1667); Mark Twain (1835); Win­ said. Previously, the family met Nations Association. U.S.A., Westport, for their Vernon; Sharon D’Alessandro of Man­ College Remembered peeved it might interface with a com­ contribution in the areas of peace, equality, health and ston Chtirchili (1874); Efrem Zimbaiist puter pal on Wall Street and wipe you only at wakes and weddings. “ It chester; and Donald Hubbard of Brook­ Atl.intir Jr. (1823); Dick Ciark (1929); G. Gor­ out. was so successful that everybody education. Horn was cited for her work with prison lyn, N.Y. The couple has eight grand­ Distinguished Mirrors, Pictures, ‘ O cf.in don Liddy(1930) wants to know when the next one inmates and Simmons was cited for her work in TODAY’^ TRIVIA ANSWER: (b) Win­ is.” herbology. children and eight great-grandchildren. and Desk Boxes’*^ TODAY’S QUOTE: "We have just Washington |49 1 ston Churchill was awarded the Nobel We offer hand-painted scenes of landmark buildings at vimially ' enough reiigion to make us hate, but Prize In Literature In 1953 for “The Sec­ EVERY four-year American college. MedM and law Warm CoW StaOonary SO I9fl7 Arru Ifw not enough to make us iove one anoth­ ond World War," his 6-volume history At4U WM.tlttoH Ilf er” — Jonathan Swift. of World War II. schools, too. Each is an original work created exclusively by For the Record Egfomisd Dtaigns of Boston* Cnirent Qnoi^tions Republican Town Director Theu- Rain pelts Northeast; nis Werkhoven was one of three ^•v town directors who voted last week against rejecting an administration You are cordially “ For the hostages and the rela­ “ I am convinced that the only proposal that the town buy a invited to view tives, this is a day of Jubiiation. For hope of the Haitian people is some flood watches in north railroad right-of-way for possible the Marielitos, it is a day of hope for sort of intervention by the interna­ our display of use as a bikeway or walkway the community, a day of peace.” — tional community with the leader­ Univertity Seriei* By The Associated Press Potomac R i^ r basin, and cause running north and south through Auxiiiary Bishop Agustin Roman of ship of the United States.” — pointings. flooding early today in New town. The Herald’s report of the Miami, who persuaded the 950 Walter E. Fauntroy, delegate to Rain, heavy at times, spread Castle County, Delaware. vote Wednesday was in error. The Cubans barricaded in a Louisiana Congress from the District of into the Northeast from the A snow advisory continued this vote was 5-3 with Geoffrey Naab detention center to iay down their Columbia and chairman of the mid-Atlantic states today, morning in extreme northwest and Mary Ann Handley Joining weapons and release 26 hostages. congressional task force on Haiti, prompting flood watches for Wisconsin, with 4 inches of snow Werkhoven. Werkhoven said he 9 calling for U.S intervention in the reported at Superior near Duluth, cast the no vote because felt the southern Vermont and eastern troubled nation’s elections. New York’s Mohawk Valley, and Minn., and 2 to 3 inches in town should determine whether the the Catskill and Adirondack Bayfield. Farther from Lake “ He loved the city, and he loved town acquired any rights to any of mountains. Superior, Brule reported 9 inches its people, represented a vision of the land when it was abandoned for Heavy rain Sunday in northern and almost 10 inches of snow was democracy and open government. Lottery railroad purposes. Historically Virginia caused minor flooding in reported in parts of Douglas and ... He inspired other people to land was frequently deeded to railroads with that provision. the Rappahannock River basin Bayfield counties. believe that this could be an open Another weather system form of government.” — Gwen­ and the Monocacy River in the Connecticut daily The Associated Press reported prompted snow advisories for Today’s waather picture was drawn by Chrissy Casasanta, 10, dolyn demons, research director for Chicago’s Metropolitan Plan­ erroneously Saturday that rioting California’s Mount Shasta and who iives on Oak Street and attends Nathan Hale School. Saturday: 527 Cuban detainees would be moved to Weather Trivia Siskiyou regions through today, ning Council, on the death of Mayor Harold Washington. Play Four: 2191 the federal prison in Danbury, as well as for Lake Tahoe, Nev., Ck>nn. and the Sierra Nevada to the CONNECTICUT WEATHER Sylvia Simons, a spokeswoman north. (or the U.S. Bureau of Prisons in Snowfall in higher elevations Manchester Herald Washington, said the 2,000 Cubans near Lake Tahoe was expected to East Interior: A 30 percent chance of evening would transferred elsewhere in showers, theh clearing early tonight and cooler. Low reach between 8 and 18 inches by USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 52 the federal system after the upris­ Tuesday Evening. * in the middle 80s. West wind 10 to 20 mph. Sunshine ings in Oakdale. La., and Atlanta 7 Tuesday mixed with passing clouds. High in the lower end, but she indicated it is unlikely Dense fog blanketed parts of Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier ratse are $1.60 that any will be sent to Danbury. eastern Upper Michigan, Texas, 50s. Outlook for Wednesday: Sunny. High near SO. and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $7.70 for one month. $23.10 Mirror: 15"'x26’'. *155. Desk Box: 12'’ x7''x2Vi*. »155. west-central Wyoming and west­ Central, Southwest Interior: A 30 percent chance of chester Pubtlshing Co.. 18 Bralnard tor three months. $46.20 lor six A photo caption in Thuraday's Picture: 9” x l4 ", M20. Two weeks delivery. ern North Dakota, where it evening showers, then clpdring early tonight and Ptace. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $02.40 for o m year. Manchester Herald listed Meghan combined with freezing drizzle. Second class poetege paid at Senior citizen rates and-iWa)Kmtes Dyer, Stephanie Grasso and Dam­ cooler. Low in the middle 30s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; ere available on request. \ ian Lahey as fourth grade students Scattered light rain extended Sunshine Tuesday mixed with passing clouds. High in Send eddrees changes to the To place e cleselfted or display at St. James School. They ore along the middle Gulf Coast from Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 501. advertisement, or to report s news the lower 50s. Outlook for Wednesday: Sunny. High fourth graders at Martin School. Pensacola, Fla., across southern Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call near 50. If you don’t receive your Herald by 043-2711. Office hours ere 8;30 a.m. Louisiana to Houston. Rain co­ Jewelers Since 1835 vered much of New England and West Coastal, East Coastal: A 30 percent chance of 5 p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. British air ditastar Saturdays, pteese telephone your The Manchester Hereto Is a from eastern New York to east­ evening showers, then clearing, early tonight and carrier. If you’re unable to reach member of the Associated Press, the On June 18, 1972, Britain saw its 958 MAIN STREET ' ern Virginia. Light rain and snow cooler. Low 35 to 40. West wind 10 to 20 mph. Mixed sun your carrier, call subscriber service Audit BureauofCIrculstlonsandthe worst air disaster ever when 118 KISKLANS PARK MARKET Manchester Conn 06040 Tel 643 2 M I was scattered throughout the and passing clouds Tuesday. High near 50. Outlook for at 647-0046 by 6 p.m. weekdays lor N e w England Newsprper people died aboard a British Great Lakes region. Wednesday: Sunny. High near 50. delivery In Manchester. Assoclstlon. European Airways Jet that crashed t Designs. In* ______shortly after takeoff from London. 4 _ MANCHESTER HERAI-D. Monday. Nov. 30. 1987 Tax-cut chances getting dimmer Connecticut In Brief By Brent Loymon HARTFORD (AP) — The uncertalpty created Milano also said he believes the days of big In addition to the clouds drifting over the Gunman wounds state senator’s son The Associated Press Authorities in Maryland, Michi­ state budget surpluses may be over. He said he economy, Milano said the state also faces gan and Iowa have since trained by the stock market decline and the uncertainty NEW HAVEN — The 25-year-old son of a state senator was shot of future interest rates could spell bad news for understands the surplus projection due today built-in spending increases in several areas, MERIDEN — Arson investiga­ their own arson dogs and Strobel Connecticut taxpayers, according to Anthony V. will be down to a single digit. including education. and slightly wounded while he was watching a fight outside a tors in Connecticut have a cuddly said other departments are sure to Milano, the governor’s budget chief. Two months ago, the general fund surplus for "With all of these factors involved, from the party at a motel, police said. new tool for tracking down the follow. State tax reductions for next year are this fascal year was being estimated at about $28 market dropon down, we must exercise extreme John C. Daniels Jr. of New Haven was released froin Yale-New sources of suspicious fires. Mattie has worked 40 fite scenes beginning to look "less and less likely,” Milano, million and by last month had come down to $17 budgetary caution,” he said. Haven Hospital Saturday night after he was treated for shotgun ' Mattie, a black Labrador re­ so far and found accelerants at SO of the secretary of Office of Policy and Manage­ million. pellet wounds to his left side and shoulder, a hospital spokesman triever who, unlike most police them, Lancelot said. Her work has The New Haven Register Saturday quoted an Milano said the state will have a much better dogs, loves to nuzzle strangers, is led to nine arrests. Including that of ment, said In an Interview for the Connecticut idea of its revenue picture after the sales tax SBid. Public ’Television program “On The Record.” administration source as saying state Comp­ Daniels, the son of Sen. John C. Daniels, D-New Haven, was believed to be the country’s first a man who was recently sentenced troller J. Edward Caldwell’s estimate today is total from the holiday shopping is known in late working arson dog, trained to sniff to eight years in prison for torching broadcast Sunday. , January. shot at 10:20 p.m. Saturday outside a motel where he was Milano blamed the "uncertainty created by likely to have the surplus at "only around $5 attending a party, police said. He left the party to watch a fight out the fluids used to torch a Branford lumber yard where he the declining stock market” and the uncertainty million.” Milano also said that state agency heads are outside and was shot, according to police. buildings, state and federal author­ once worked. of Interest rates as the major threats to the Connecticut’s general fund has run up huge not going to get anything near the amount of new ities say. She also detected gasoline on the Lorenzo Davis, 20, of New Haven voluntarily surrendered to Her nose is more sensitive than pants of a student who had torched possibility of tax cuts during the 1988 General surpluses four years in a row, with the 1986-87 money they want, echoeing Gov. William A. police on Sunday in connection with the incident. Assembly session. surpluse at $365 million. O’Neill’s previous statements. state-of-the-art electronic gadgets a Fairfield County high school — and she’s absolutely fearless snif­ after the pants had gone through Mishap blows oil all over highway fing her way through smoldering the wash, Lancelot said. She sniffed Arrest ends rubble, said Trooper Douglas out gasoline on the car seat of a WALLINGFORD — A broken steam coll inside a 10,000-gallon Lancelot, a trainer at the state suspect in an Ansonia furniture Venezuela waste oil tank may be to blame for tripping a safety valve and police’s canine unit and one of store fire last April. Mattie, believed to blowing a geyser of the messy liquid at least one-eighth of a mile, Mattie’s three handlers. When Mattie smells an acceler­ be the first dog in the string of 9 “The scenes just don’t upset ant, she sits down and puts her nose officials said. ,, , . country trained to fire kills Buildings, vehicles and part of a state highway were covered her,” Lancelot said during an right on the suspicious spot. She’s interview at the state police com­ rewarded with a few bits of kibble, a sniff out the liquids bank heists with a thick film of the oil early Saturday when as much as pat on the head and the words, several thousand gallons of oil vented from the storage tank at pound on a snowy November that arsonists use to new lyw eds morning as he put Mattie through “Good dog.” torch buildings, MILFORD (AP) — Police say Connecticut Waste Oil Service on Route 71. her paces. Without Mattie, investigators they've solved a string of bank The road.was blocked from 1 a.m. until daylight. "I have worked fire scenes where routinely must send dozens of poses at the Con­ robberies in New Haven, Bridge­ “It is over everything.” said Donna Carrano, general manager (we) have been searching on the samples to the forsensic laboratory necticut State Police STAMFOHS (AP) - A bridge- port and New York City with the of A.C. Carting Co. nearby. "It was quite a mess. Some of it is still groom whodled with his new wife first floor while the firemen have for analysis, Lancelot said. But she compound in Mer­ arrest of Bridgeport man after a toy there. We can’t get it off.” u « been on the second and third floors quickly zeroes In spots where following their wedding party in gun-toting bandit stuck up the Deputy Fire Marshal Michael Lamy said authorities believe iden with Trooper a luxury hotel in Venezuela was fighting the fire, with water pouring traces of an accelerant indicate the Milford Savings Bank for $700. the spill occurred when a steam coll inside the tank ruptured, down through the ceilings and fire was the work of an arsonist. Douglas C. Lancelot, remembered by friends in Stam­ Police charged Leroy James ford as a devoted drummer who filling the tank with steam and blowing open a safety valve. The things falling. She doesn’t spook,” Mattie, who spends her off-duty one of her handlers. Gardner, 24, with first-degree oil vented through the valve and through a hole in the top of the Lancelot said. hours at home vrith one of her was full of fun. robbery in connection with the AP photo Newlyweds Christopher Scipi- tank, Lamy said. Mattie, who is 3 years old and handlers, is highly accurate and Milford heist Saturday in which a small for her breed at 58 pounds, very discriminating, officials said. they can’t distinguish between the tive now with ATF, started talking occasionally lies down and goes to speak, Lancelot puts her through / one, 24. of Stamford and Rosana robber waved a toy gun at a teller about training an arson dog in 1983. sleep on the grimy rubble when her several hours of training each day.'' Fermin. 22. died of asphyxia has been with the department l‘A "If Mattie does not indicate at a hydrocarbons present, for exam­ and left with the cash shortlybefore State man rescues young prostitutes years. She can sniff out minute scene, then I am pretty confident ple, in a melted styrofoam cup and They devised a training regimen work at a scene Is done. He hides a rag scented with when they were trapped early 10 a.m. There were no injuries. and successfully tested it on Knoll’s Connecticut was selected for the Sunday in a hallway of the HARTFORD — Chester businessman Frank Barnaba says he traces of 17 different types of fluids, we are not going to find any residual an accelerant, Lancelot and Strobel gasoline or some other accelerant . Gardner was being held on including kerosene, paint remover, accelerant,,” said Joseph Toscano, said. own pet Labrador, Nellie. pilot project because the state in one of four cans tacked to the ; burning hotel on the Venezuelan $250,000 bond Sunday pending a doesn’t understand the attraction for men of the seamy ATF obtained Mattie from the police’s canine unit was Is nation­ resort Island of Margarita. transmission fluid and jet fuel, an inspector in the arson unit of the Mattie has never made that ends of a daisy wheel, spins the court appearance today in Derby street-corner scene of New York prostitution. Lancelot said. New Haven state’s attorney office mistake, they said. She can also Guide Dog Foundation in Smith- ally renowned and because Connec­ wheel and commands, “Show me.” Nine other people trapped with Superior Court, police said. But he knows that “this is what men want” and he’s trying to town. N.Y. The black' Labrador ticut, particularly the New Haven them also died, including the Her training was a pilot project who was instrumental In getting pick up traces of accelerant that Gardner has been linked to two put d stop to it — r especially because of the increasing numbers of fail to register on the electronic breed was chosen for its calm, state’s attorney’s office, is aggres­ Mattie dances around the wheel, bride’s parents and an usher, sponsored by the federal Bureau of Mattie to Connecticut. then sits before the can with the New Haven robberies that occurred children, boys and girls alike, who are being exploited for Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Electronic “sniffers” commonly sniffer. easy-going temperament and be­ sive In investigating and prosecut­ Mike Buzzeo. also of Stamford. at the Jefferson Savings 6r Loan cause its short black coat Is easy to ing arson cases, Noll said. scented rag, her nose pointed down The groom’s father, Alfred prostitution. , ^ said Richard Strobel, a forensic used by arson investigators some­ Strobel and Robert Noll, a retired Association on Eastern Street in “We can stop this,” Barnaba said in an interview with The chemist with ATF in Richmond, times give a false alert because New York City bomb squad detec­ clean — important for a dog who To keep Mattie up to snuff, so to at the culpirt. Scipione, 49, was treated at a 1982 and Connecticut National Bank Hartford Courant published Sunday. hospital and released. The on Broadway on Nov. 2. "First of all, we have to stop looking at them (children) like groom’s mother, Geraldine Sci­ He is also the prime suspect in they are whores. Women have to get really angry about this. Until pione, 46, and brother, Steven AP photo Conservancy robberies in September and Oc­ they do. nothing much is going to happen.” Scipione, 21, and at least six other tober of the Lafayette Bank and the guests from Connecticut were Rosana Fermin, 22, ancj Christopher Scipione, 24, smile Barnaba, himself a victim of child abuse, has become a Bank Mart in Bridgeport, accord­ self-taught expert on the subject and has founded an organization to buy land not injured. during their wedding reception a few hours before afire ing to Milford police Sgt. Earl The Advocate newspaper re­ swept through the Margarita Hotel Concorde in Caracas, Mellow, and in nine New York City called Paul & Lisa Inc. ported today that about 30 people Venezuela. The newlyweds and nine other people died in bank robberies this fall, according along river from the Stamford area traveled to Mellow. Holiday traffic toll reaches 10 to Venezuela for the wedding. the fire. Gardner was wanted by New “Chris was so full of fun and MIDDLETOWN (AP) - The York City police in connection with Ten people died as a result of traffic accidents on Connecticut’s Nature Conservancy, a nonprofit energy,” Anna Scipione. the practicing on his drums. Firefighters said a short cir­ a string of nine bank robberies roads over the Thanksgiving holiday period, authorities said. groom’s 80-year-old grand­ He played in a band with Elliot cuit at 4 a .m. local time Sunday in environment protection group, an­ there in September. The holdup Nationwide, traffic accidents claimed 445 lives between 6 p.m. nounced plans today to acquire and mother, said Sunday. ”I can’t Kopstein of Stamford, who at­ the room next door to where the man got away with a total of about believe he didn’t make it. I know tended the wedding, and Buzzeo. wedding party was being cele­ Wednesday and midnight Sunday. protect about 6,700 acres of $10,000 in those jobs, once using a State police reported that there were no fatalities on the state’s marshes, bogs, forests, and other Thoi^apart he was trying to save everyone. according to Buzzeo’s sister. brated caused the fire on the note demanding money and eight That’s the type of kid he was.” ’Theresa. The three were still third floor of the 550-room Hotel major roads and highways. There were 50 accidents in which ecologically significant land along times brandishing a toy gun. injuries were reported, state police said. Christopher Scipione and Fer­ deciding on a name for their Concorde in Porlamar. Special Agent Tye Sager of the the Connecticut River in four min, a native of Margarita. group, sh'e. said. Margarita. State police said they issued 1,886 speeding tickets, 73 drunken states. Joint Bank Robbery Task Force driving tickets, 12 tickets for not using seat belts, and 633 tickets Venezuela, met at Roger Willi­ "He was a funny guy. always The flames and smoke spread said. The group has identified 102 ams College in Providence, R.I. joking around. They were kind of rapidly to the Nueva Esparta “We called him the Gucci Bandit for other infractions. ecologically important sites along ’They planned to settle in the corny jokes, but he made them Salon, where the party was down here because he wore a the river and its tributaries, from Stamford area after the wedding, funny because they were so winding down. sweatshirt with Gucci on it.” Sager Insurance man dies In plane crash Norton Pool in New Hampshire to friends and family said. corny,” McCarthy said of Chris­ Most of the 80 guests still at the said. Griswold in Old Lyme, and plans to Christopher Scipione, who topher Scipione. “He practiced HARTFORD — A spokesman for an insurance company has raise $10 million to keep the areas in party escaped without injuries, Mellow, who said the robber used identified one of the passengers of the South African Airways jet inourbof^ would have turned 25 on Dec. 19. the drums every day. I heard him but the II victims apparently lost a toy gun in both Bridgeport their natural state. worked as a mortgageconsultant all the time.” their way in the dense smoke and robberies, said it is likely the that'crashed into the Indian Ocean as a senior officer based in at Dollar Dry Bank in White ”He was a prince.” said Japan. Twenty-six of the sites are in were trapped in a service hall, federal government will prosecute Connecticut. The river alsoextends Plains. N.Y. Patrick Annuzzi of Stamford, the fire department said. Gardner on all the bank robberies. Rick Goulart, a spokesman for Connecticut General Life "He was really excited about whose son and grandson were Insurance Co., a subsidiary of Philadelphia-based Cigna Corp., into Massachusetts and Vermont. Among the victims were the “It makes things easier, instead Les Corey, director of the conser­ this wedding.” said Linda both at the hotel when the fire of all of us waiting in line,” Mellow said William G. Murlless, 45, a senior vice president of the Cigna McCarthy. 17. a neighbor of the broke out. Neither man was bride’s brother and sister-in-law, vancy’s Connecticut chapter, based said. Investment Advisory Co. Inc., was among the passengers. in Middletown, said about $6.5 Scipione family. injured. ”If you were stuck with married only two months, and Goulart said Sunday that Murlless was going to South Africa on her 11-year-old sister, Carla, the The FBI has been chasing million will be used to buy land and She recalled that neighbors something to do. he’d say. ‘Wait. Gardner since 1982 on a fugitive Cigna business and that the airline had called the company about let me give you a hand.’” flowergirl. the remaining $3.5 million will be often heard Christopher Scipione from justice warrant, the investiga­ the crash. used for scientific work and admin­ tor said. Search teams today found four more bodies in the Indian Ocean istration of the land. In Saturday’s incident, a man near where the jumbo jet crashed with 159 people aboard. So far, “The conservancy feels the most bought a toy gun at drug store, nine bodies have been recovered. The Boeing 747, en route from important agenda is preserving walked across the street and Taiwan to Johannesburg, South Africa, crashed early Saturday. those really unique ecological Connecticut’s October rainfall robbed the North Broad Street bank areas along the river,” Corey said. of $700, police said. “We’re going beyound the political 'The slightly built bandit then boundaries and focusing on the among most acidic in the nation walked the short distance to the Connecticut River as an train station, boarded a train and ecosystem.” rode one stop to Stratford, changing Dennis B. Wolkoff, eastern re­ NEW HAVEN (AP) - The state’s life. But that does not mean there is the handwriting on the wall. For his clothes en route, police said. gional vice president of the Arling­ rainfall in October was among the no threat. only so long can the soil take this At the station, he dropped the toy ton, Va.,-based conservancy, called most acidic in the nation, according “It may take longer in Connecti­ acidic stress.” gun and his woolen hat and vest into OPEN HOUSE the river the “ecological thread \ to the only national acid-rain cut because of our beneficial trash bins and waited for the next Sunday/ Dec. 6 — 1 to 5 P M that holds much of New England monitoring program that includes geological formations.” said Leo­ Acidity is measures on a scale of train, police said. Stratford offic­ zero to 14, with seven neutral, zero together.” Connecticut. nard Bruckman, chief of air com­ ers, provided with the robber’s CHoyce Hedge, regional director The National Audubon Society’s pliance for the state Department of . the most acidic and 14 the most description, took the man into alkaline. SCANDINAVI/^N of the conservancy’s preserve Citizens Acid Rain Monitoring Environmental Protection. custody and found the discarded program, said several species of Network lists Connecticut with "But the problem is just as Normal rainfall measures 5.6 on items, police said. G IF T SHOP plants and animals can be found in Maryland. New Jersey Tennessee serious,” he said, "and once you the scale, but October rainfall in "He looked like he wanted the spots along the Connecticut and in and Virginia as the states with the step over the precipice, you’ve had Connecticut and the other four train to come real bad when he saw Help US celebrate our Santa Lucia few other parts of the world. most acidic rainfall last month — it.” worst states was below four — the us.” a Stratford officer said at the Festival with a gla ss of gloggi! Conservancy officials said those about 40 times more acidic than Jan Beyea. senior staff scientist lowest measurable level using the scene. species and others are Imperiled by normal rainfall. at the National Audubon Society, method employed by society A police investigator, quoted by Ellington Center Plaza 872-0273, encroaching development along the Results of the study were re­ said acid rain overtaxes and volunteers, the New Haven Register in its river. ported in Sunday editions of the depletes the soil’s ability to protect Sunday editions, said things don’t I Op«n Mon.-Fr(. 10am-5pm / Sat. 10«m-4pm / Sun. 12noon>6p«nl New Haven Register. rivers and lakes from naturally Kenneth Culp, a hydrologist with usually go this smoothly. Officials said Connecticut is not occurring acid. the U.S. Geological Survey In ‘ ‘Witnesses see the guy getting on Hartford, said Connecticut’s rain­ EMERGENCY suffering the same effects from “Soil works something like an and off the train, Milford calls Fire — Police — Medical acid rain as found in the Berkshire antacid poll ... As long as it has fall has a mean annual level of 4.2 to ahead to Stratford with the descrip­ Mountains of Massachusetts, buffering capacity, the effects of 4.3 on the acidity scale — slightly tion, Stratford grabs him ...itwasa where some streams and lakes are acid are not seen.” Beyea said. But less acidic than rain in New good effort,” said the official, who D IA L 911 so acidic they can no longer support he added: “Environmentalists see Hampshire and Massachusetts. spoke on condition on anonymity. In Manchester LOOK FUEL OIL LANDLORDS and 75® Senidr Citizen A Propert)! Owneis Volume Discounts We Have It! THRIFTY OIL CO. Call us about News. Sports. 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Mall or drop off to the Insurance. up to 20 percent on everything from attorneys Plus you’ll find our senior reference guide; ■k The O rl^nal ^fellow P a ^ ! , Manchester Herald Office at: 16 Bralnard PI., Manchester, Ct. 06040 to zipper repairs. Simply fill out the appli­ statewide listings on employment programs. ConnecHcttt’s Book. Paying t ■ too much \ r ------1 OLIVER fortoo little? I want to become a New Manchester Herald Subscriber (for a minimum of 13 I weeks) and receive my $5.00 book of McDonald’a* Qlft Certificates. I Our complete coverage may cos! less than you're now ZUCCARDY paying. Call a Nationwide Name______.------j agent today for details. Address______I Stan Bysiawicz, CLU AGENCY / d S N E T 386 Main St., Manchester Phooe------:------1 \Ne g o b e y o n d th e call. 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"7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 10. IMT — 7

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 30. 1987 U.S./W0rld In B rfe/ Gorbacl^ev: ‘one very tough guy’ OPINION Court looks at gas-price deregulation MOSCOW (AP) - American television’s first private Interview WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today agreed to consider with a Soviet leader airs on NBC letting the Reagan administration stop regulating some natural today, and anchorman Tom gas prices, a move government lawyers say could save Brokaw said it would show Mikhail consumers $100 million a year. S. Gorbachev as “ one very tough No surprise The court said it will review a ruling the government says guy” discussing a range of issues from nuclear missiles to Jack Improperly sets minimum prices for the gas. Nicaragua. The ruling was challenged by the administration, the New York Brokaw interviewed Gorbachev Aaderson State Public Service Commission and natural gas distributors in the Kremlin on Saturday and the light needed who buy from producers. one-hour session waste be shqwn at The dispute is over interpretation of the Natural Gas Policy Act 8 p.m. EST. Brokaw said on the of 1978, a federal law that phases out regulation of natural gas A study done for Brophy Ahern, which plans NBC “ Today” show that Gorba­ prices and is designed to assure an adequate supply of gas for to convert the form er Cheney Bros. Yam Mill chev was “ everything we have been delivery across state lines. led to believe.” He said the Soviet at 210 Pine St. into apartments and stores leader has “ an agile mind” and concludes that a tra ffic light w ill be needed at called him “ very savvy.” P in e Street and H a rtfo rd R oad to control the CIA confronts No sign of Korean plane wreckage Brokaw would not discuss the increased traffic that will be generated. KANCHANABURI, Thailand — An search of thick, mountain­ substance of the interview, but said Gorbachev talked about the need to Mb The conclusion comes as no surprise to ous jungle along the Thai-Burmese border today turned up no reduce long-range missiles, Nica­ AIDS epidemic sign of a South Korean airliner that disappeared with 115 people anyone who has thought about the effect the ragua, Soviet domestic issues, on board, officials said. development of the Cheney Historic District human rights and his wife, Raisa, A senior police official overseeing the air and ground search w ould h a ve on tr a ffic patterns in the area. and their relationship. said wreckage of the Korea Air Lines piane that disappeared % The lack of a specific provision for a traffic WASHINGTON — Could Mata Hari have NBC showed a small segment of Sunday had not been found as earlier reported. film df Gorbachev and Brokaw light at that intersection in the town’s plans operated in the age of AIDS? “ We did not spot the wreckage or find out anything about the disagreeing about when Gorbachev N Without going into this Idle historical question, for public improvements on Hartford Road aircraft,” Lt. Gen. Chitr Boonyachai told reporters in the CIA has finally decided that it has to deal with would make a statement — at the between Elm and Pine streets was a cause for Kanchanaburi province, on the Burma frontier. “ Initial police beginning or the end' of the the reality of the worldwide epidemic of Acquired NBC N«wi/AP photo concern alm ost from the outset. reports were uncertain.” interview. Gorbachev prevailed. Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The agency has The B roph y A h e m study confirm s the need Earlier, Air Vice Marshal Sommot Sundaravej, spokesman for Brokaw said Gorbachev made it NBC News anchorman Tom Brokaw, one-hour session, U.S. television’s first sent out urgent warnings to all its agents and has the Thai air force, told reporters in Bangkok that the jet had clear ‘tne doesn’t want anybody left, interviews Soviet leader Mikhail S. private interview with a Soviet leader, and the ligh t should be provided. begun routine testing of applicants, employees and plunged into the rugged border area. -tellin^the Soviet Union what to do Gorbachev at the Kremlin Saturday. The The question now is who should pay fo r it. their families to identify carriers of the deadly aboutRuman rights.” He said a lot airs on NBC tonight at 8. Will the development of the Yarn Mill be the AIDS virus. of Gorbachev’s ideas about the straw that breaks the c a m e l’s back in the Earlier this year, the CIA issued a special alert to City pays final respects to mayor United States “ are way off base.” Gorbachev covered arms control, U.S.-Soviet summit in Washington, Soviet Union perceived in a new increased volume of traffic at the intersection its spies In 15 countries, warning them to be more The interview is to be aired on human rights, Gorbachev’s per­ was the first private exchange any way. careful about their sexual contacts — whether CHICAGO — Church bells rang throughout Chicago for one Soviet television Tuesday. sonal life, his campaigns to open Soviet leader has had with an of Pine Street, Hartford Road and Prospect Brokaw told The Associated American broadcast network. Brokaw said that after the recreational or on-the-Job — with individuals who minute today when a funeral began for Harold Washington, the and rebuild Soviet society and the Street, and should B rophy A h em be held Press after the interview that the economy, and the case of ousted interview, he gave Gorbachev a might have the disease. The countries of highest first black mayor of the nation’s third-largest city, felled by a “ We’ve never had a Soviet leader responsibile for the expense of the light? S6-year-old Gorbachev was likely to Moscow party boss Boris N. Navajo Indian belt buckle and a heart attack last week. sit down one-on-one with an Ameri­ risk were identified as Haiti, France, Italy, the make a strong and mostly positive Yeltsin. picture book entitled "A Day in the V ^ e n it m ad e public im provem en ts in the Washington, 65, was “ the greatest black man besides my can journalist before, prepared to Washington Wire Untied Kingdom, West Germany, the Central Impression on American viewers. Time magazine conducted a Life of America.” area, the town widened Hartford Road in front answer any question on.any sub­ African Republic, Congo, Ivory Coast, Kenya, father,” said Doug Wiiliams, a retired city worker who had stood “ He was very amiable and very private interview with Gorbachev Gordon Manning, NBC consul­ ject, and to take foll6wup questions o f Cheney H a ll to th ree lanes. P lan s call fo r Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda, Zaire, Zambia and in a line with other mourners outside in a wet drizzle since 5 a.m. charming and, well, let’s just say he on Aug. 28, 1985, about five months tant and former vice president, and challenges,” Brokaw said. widening it to four lanes to facilitate turns Thousands of mourners, including schdol teachers and city didn’t get there by accident,” after Gorbachev became party watched the interview but did not V Zimbabwe. between Hartford Road and Pine and Elm We’ve obtained an internal report by the C IA’s employees, filled the South Side church for the service. More than Brokaw said. “ He was obviously leader. He described Gorbachev as “ ter­ pose questions. He had been visit­ Every delegate vote counts a dozen limousines carried city, state and national dignitaries to streets. " < Office of Medical Services, which reveals that the trying to seize the moment.” But Saturday’s interview, ribly intellectual and articulate,” ing Moscow regularly over the past the non-denominational Christ Universal Temple. Brokaw said his questions to granted in advance of next month’s two years to arrange the exchange. It m igh t w ell be ju st to hold the developers agency “ began routinely testing” employees and and said he made clearhe wants the Among the mourners were the Rev. Jesse Jackson, By Jonathan Wolman job applicants last February. They have been using responsible for the cost of the traffic control. delegates to the July 1988 conven­ to commit themselves early to Assemblyumn Tom Hayden of California, Illinois Gov. James R. But whether the work is done at private or tion in Atlanta. Mondale because he was the two laboratory procedures, both of which check for Thompson aftd-Wushlngton’s fiancee, Mary Ella Smith. Nunn is. key public expense, the light is needed and should WASHINGTON - Ed Muskie In 1984, the super-delegates acknowledged front-runner and the presence of antibodies to the AIDS virus, which is easier than detecting the virus itself. be installed in conjunction with the Yarn Mill piled uptheearlyendorsementsln were fond of Mondale, and while because he had amassed a vice the 1972 Democratic presidential their endorsements may have presidency worth of political The first procedure is a blood test called ELISA, Vote pleases authorities In Poland With a COMFED Home Equity Loan, development. to OK for done him as much harm asgood in lOUs. for Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay. If the campaign, but by April 4 he was WARSAW, Poland — Authorities today expressed satisfaction Of course the absence of test result and a re-test are positive, the “ Western being called an “ erstwhile front­ the primaries, their votes in San with Poland's first referendum in 41 years, despite the lowest runner,” and just three weeks Francisco helped nominate the political chits is not the main Blot” procedure is then used. “ Should the Western paying for collie rate of voter participation since communists ca me to power a fter IN F treaty reason the Democratic leaders Blot read positive, a second blood smaple is drawn More treasure later he was out of the race. former vice president over the World War II. are sitting on their hands. The fact and the entire three-step procedure is repeated,” Walter Mondale wasthedarling persistent opposition of Hart and Results of Sunday’s vote on economic and political reforms WASHINGTON (AP) - The of the Democratic establishment Jesse Jackson. that the better-known Democrats the internal CIA report states. were expected to be announced in Warsaw late today. betting is that the arms control pact is as simple as in Cheney Hall as dawn broke pver 1984, but his For 1988, the Democrats have — Kennedy, Cuomo, Sam Nunn “ Like any laboratory test, there are false A preliminary estimate by the Central Referendum President Reagan is to sign next top-heavy campaign hit the skids nearly quadrupled the number of and Bill Bradley — stayed out of positive and false negative results,” the report Commission said about 68 percent of Poland’s nearly 26.8 million week will face a tough fight in the in February and was almost super-delegates to give party the race left Democratic voters adds. "B y doing two different procedures and eligible voters participated, lower than the previously worst Senate, and the odds-makers are , Historic Cheney Hall continues to fascinate derailed by Gary Hart in March officials more clout. And If they with a pretty obscure group to repeating them with a new sample, the chances of a attended elections in June 1984. keeping their eyes on on^ law­ /people who have a chance to study it, even if before Mondale won the were to coalesce behind anyone of choose from. ‘false’ report are minimized. Nevertheless, the The referendum had been strongly promoted by Polish leader maker, Sam Nunn of Georgia. they have no local connections or personal nomination. the six candidates, they could Moreover, Matt Seyfang, who implications of a ‘positive’ test are potentially Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski as a step in the “ socialist renewal” of The soft-spoken chairman of the It has thus become an article of transform him from Democratic handles delegate duties for Ge­ devastating, and for this reason every effort is Poland in the years since the 198hq[mrtial-law crackdown on the Armed Services Committee says he interest in the Cheney fam ily which hasn’t piade up his mind how to recent political faith that voters Dwarf to Inevitable Nominee. phardt, believes some party made to insure the utmost accuracy of the report Solidarity independent trade feder^ion. established a textile dynasty in Manchester vote. But when he does, he could insiders may be skittish after and protection of the patient’s confidentiality.” Demonstrations against the referendum were staged in Until now, a $5,000 to $80,000 and set the pattern for the town’s growth. are not always kind to front­ On the other hand, until the day sway enough fence-sitters to gua­ several cities, including marches that were dispersed by police in runners. It’s the sort of wisdom they coalesce, they exist as a bloc seeing the early anguish among The spy agency’s medical officers are testing rantee ratification or defeat. It is not only the aesthetics, the acoustics, Gdansk and Warsaw. At least 12 people in three cities were price tag may have made paying for that must keep Republican candi­ available to help derail an anti­ supporters of Sen. Joseph Biden three specific groups, according to the internal “ Nunn’s is the most important 3 and the sociological significance of the hall date George Bush awake at night establishment candidate (1988’s and Hart — two of the original report; detained. vote,” said the Democratic Whip, college a difficult test of your financial that captivate the imagination, but also its — but it’s meaningless history to Gary Hart) whose popularity Democratic candidates who quit “ 1. Applicants for employment; Sen. Alan Cranston of California, a m echanics. the Democrats who want to be might get get out of hand. amidst political embarrassment. “ 2. Employees and dependents over age 18 who Turkish premier heads to victory leader of the drive to ratify the resources. T h ere is interest in the old built-in vacuum president in 1988. As of today, the AP survey Many of the party leaders are have physical examinations for official purposes treaty to be signed by Reagan and clean in g system , the hall lights that can be The six Democratic candidates shows that 278 super-delegates simply waiting for one of the (such as posting abroad); ANKARA, Turkey — Premier Turgut Ozal today appeared Soviet leader Mikhail S. But here’s an easy way to pay for lowered on cables, and now the stage lighting can worry about debate strate­ said they are undecided, with 76 remaining candidates to prove “ 3. Those recommended by a staff physician — headed to an election victory and a new five-year mandate in Gorbachev. Cranston, one. of the best vote even the costliest gies, worry about their campaign (representing 72 votes) aligning himself. (such ae) persons who received transfusions of Turkey’s first civilian-run general election since the military panel that theater technology buffs want to counters on Capitol Hill, expects 22 blood products in the period 1978 to the spring of ceded power in 1983. I preserve and store for the future. war chest, worry about whether themselves this way; or 23 conservative senators to vote education, with one of Jonathan Wolman Is assistant 1985, hemophiliacs and selected other individuals.” With 70 percent of the votes counted, Ozal’s free-enterprise Cheney H all seem s to keep producing new the public is willing to pay the Gov. Michael Dukakis leads against the pact, short of the 34 it oriented Motherland Party had 36 percent of the ballots, a drop price for serious deficit with 22.5 delegate votes. Rep. bnrean chief for The Associated The CIA has established a “ protocol” or set of would take to block ratification. the most practical and discoveries of things that have really been from the 45 percent vote he commanded four years ago, the reductions. Richard Gephardt and Sen. Paul Press in Washington. administrative courtesies that are extended to And he says 50 to 55 already are th ere fo r a long tim e. affordable sources of cash available to But not a one has to worry about Simon have IS and 12 votes individuals “ who have a confirmed positive test” to government television reported early today. committed for it, short of the 67 endorsements; aside from Jesse respectively. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. the AIDS virus, now know as HIV, for Human That would give Ozal’s Motherland Party about 270 seats, or a needed to ratify if all 100 senators Letters to the editor majority, in the 450-seat, one-house Parliament, said the homeowners today. Jackson’s support from many of has 10.55; Jesse Jackson 10 and Immunodeficiency Virus. are voting. semi-official Anatolia News Agency. Complete results were the party’s black leaders, the former Gov. Bruce Babbitt has 4. ’The Manchester Herald wel­ “ Any such individual will be informed directly by “ The rest are unpredictable. Ten It’s a COf^FED Home Equity Loan, expected later today but It would take several days to determine candidates basically haven’t got It’s a long way to 2,081, the comes original letters to the an agency physician, and the information will I can’t figure out at all,” Cranston editor. representation in Parliament, election board officials said. said in an interview. any. number of delegate commitments remain medically confidential,” the report states, and it lets you borrow up to 75% of the Letters should be brief and to Ozal claimed victory late Sunday and predicted a legislative The White House is mounting an An Associated Press survey of needed to win the Democratic adding; the point. They should be typed or majority, but opposition leaders criticized an electoral system all-out campaign for the treaty, equity in your house. That’s money for 354 Democratic “ super­ nomination. “ Applicants testing positive will be counseled but neatly handwritten, and, for ease that favored large parties. which would be the first U.S.-Soviet disqualified from agency employment. If an delegates” reveals that only 20 “ This should not be taken as an in editing. Should be double­ arms control pact signed since tuition, home renovations and Editions, agency employee or dependent is HIV-positive, percent are committed to any indictment of the candidates,” spaced. Letters must be signed Reagan took office or since the comprehensive counseling and further medical a new car— whatever your need§. presidential candidate and much says Elaine Kamarck, a top aide with name, address and daytime Latin nations plead for relief second Strategic Arms Limitation Agreement (SALT II) in 1979. of this reflects meaningless “ fa­ to Babbitt. “ Itmeansthattherace telephone number (for evaluation will be made available. Depending upon ACAPULCO, Mexico — Eight deeply indebted Latin American White House chief of staff How­ With our vorite son” support. is still as unformed in the minds of verification). the state of HIV infection, overseas assignability nations are pleading for economic relief from the United States ard H. Baker Jr., who is a former The super-delegates include the party officials as it is in the The Herald reserves the right would be limited as appropriate.” and other industrialized countries, and threatening to retaliate if GOP Senate leader, predicted at convenient application, minimal fees, long­ public at large.” The CIA does not fire an employee found to have governors, some members of to edit letters in the interests of help is not forthcoming. week’s end that “ this treaty is AIDS. The internal report says it is the Office of term repayment plans and no points, our Congress, past party leaders and Ms. Kamarck, who tracked brevity, clarity and taste. In a 29-page document signed Sunday, the nations’ presidents attractive enough that it will be members of the 50-state Demo­ delegatesfor Mondalein 1984, said Address letters to; Open Fo­ Medical Service policy “ to regard HIV infection of (f> 1987 by NEA Irtc called for negfitiations with the industrialized countries, ratified in the Senate.” Home Equity Loan couldn’t be easier or cratic National Committee, all of many of the automatic delegates rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. AIDS the same way as any ther illness and to expet commercial bankers and international lending institutions But the most recent arms control “How about taxitig the COCAINE business?" whom already are designated as to the 1984convention were willing Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. that an employee vdll continue to work as long as aimed at lifting their economies out of one of their worst pact ratified by the Senate was the faster to get. We’ll have an answer on most he or she is able to do so.” depressions in history, a decline greater than that of the 1930s. SALT I and the affiliated Anti- Should international lenders balk, the presidents said they Ballistic Missile Treaty, 15 years loans in just 24 to 48 hours. And you’ll might ha ve to arbitrarily lower the amount of interest they pay on ago. A bluff is called a combined debt of $343 billion, either individually or in concert. So the stakes are high. have your cash in just 10 working days. At 77, Texas marshal still wears a badge Operators of the government’s nuclear reserach Two nations, Brazil and Peru, already have done that, and the The Intermediate Nuclear Force Best of all, for the first 6m onthsof laboratories have been insisting that unless others firmly supported their action. treaty to be signed by Reagan and (jorbachev during their Dec. 8-10 Congress retains the low limits on their liability in your loan, you’ll get a special rate of WASHINGTON — For several months now the me again, and I would have shot him except the gun summit in Washington, says Cran­ U.S. Marshal’s Service has been trying in vain to was broke.” ' case of a nuclear accident, they will not be able to ston, is “ not a monumental move” justl*/2% generate interest in its bicentennial anniversary. Peoples says he was lucky on that occasion. He continue running the labs. They wouldn’ t be able to Couple, five children slain by rebels since it would reduce superpower alwayacarried a pair of pistols. And he’s been afford the insurance premiums if the cap on their The law enforcement agency will be 200 years old HARARE, Zimbabwe — Mozambique rebels axed to death a nuclear arsenals by a marginal 3 above the legal liability were removed, they said. in 1989, so will many other things in government. Tom fortunate in other respects as well. Times have couple and five of their six children in a northeast Zimbabwe percent. Congress included, and the competition for changed, so have legalities, but he says he has Now it appears that they were bluffing. The border village, the national news agency said today. Its Importance, he said, "lies in Prime Rate."* attention is stiff. Tiede "never been put on cross examination for anything liability-limiting law expired Aug. 1. but the The Ziana news agency said the seven were killed Thursday, the fact that if a conservative 9 Yet the Marshal’s Service does have one thing that I’ve done in 57 years in the laW^ University of California has agreed to continue the same day anti-government rebels hacked to death 16 whites, president like Ronald Reagan can’t Once 6 months have going for it that is difficult to ignore. It wants to Peoples spent 27 of the years with the Texas operating both the Lawrence Livermore including two Americans, on two mission farms in southwest get a treaty through the Senate, It passed, you’ll still pay a very afford­ appoint a Texas lawman named Clint Peoples to Rangers, and directed the fabled unit in the first Laboratory in California and the Los Alamos Zimbabwe’s Matabeland province. could make It difficult for the next president” to cut any deal with serve as the executive marshal for its birthday half of the 1970s. The lawman was appointed U.S. Laboratory in New Mexico. The university signed The Matabeland attack was blamed on Zimbabwe’s notorious able rate of only 2% above Prime. Moscow. celebration. A Texas marshal is sure as shootin’ to the sheriff asked me how old I was, I thought for a marshal in 1974 by Richard Nixon, he’s been new contracts in September that contain^the very rebel leader, Gayigusu, who is accused of hundreds of slayingsin Nunn and others have expressed get some attention, particularly with a handle like few minutes, then I looked him right in the eye and subsequently reappointed by three other accountability provisions that other laboratory Matateland province. His real name js Morgan Sango. The band And your loan will come with the security of a cap, which I said that I was ‘old enough.’ ” presidents, and he is one of 94 people of the rank in contractors have said would force them to get out of 20 iw ers remained at large.' concern that the INF pact, which Clint. eliminates superpower nuclear the nation. of the nuclear lab business. The Mozambique National Resistance was responsible for the means should your rate increase, the increase is limited over the life Besides, Peoples is a genuine coin of the sort. He That response becaipe a metaphore for the missiles with ranges of 300-3,000 The Marshal’s Service was created by the First Congress i^ still working on ah updated version of attack Thursday in Joromani village in the Mudzi district, Ziana 8 walks as tall in fact and fancy as Wyatt Earp and marshal’s career. He has won a reputation for miles, would leave Western Europe quoted police as saying. The area is 6 miles from the Mozambique of your loan, no matter how much other rates may rise. Matt Dillon. He is at 77 the oldest active peace integrity as well as longevity. Not that either Congress in 1789, when it established the Supreme the expired 1957 law, with action expected in a few vulnerable to the 2.5-to-l Soviet officer in the nation, and one of the most victory has been easy. Peoples got into the business Court and the judiciary system. The service was weeks. Public-interest and taxpayer groups have border. edge in non-nuclear weapons. He You see, at COMFED Savings Bank we know how much your experienced in history; he has worn nine different when Texas police still rode horses, and a .44 Smith the paramount law enforcement agency in the land been urging Congress to.remove the liability limits wants a link between the INF pact then, and it was to become legendarlly connected that the law set. They argue that nuclear research money means to you. That’s why we’re offering you such a smart, badges over more than five decades in the & Wesson was in many circumstances the larger President faces a hectic week and a reduction in the Soviet business. part of the law. to the settling of the West. laboratories would be a lot safer to work at — and advantage in conventional arms. convenient way to finance your family’s future. To apply, call us toll Nine, count them, nine. He’s been a deputy Those were the days o f Bonnie and Clyde, Pretty The service is not as visible today. But it is the to live near — if the operators and their insurance WASHINGTON — President Reagan faces a hectic schedule as Nunn also is threatening to draw sheriff, a chief deputy sheriff, a chief deputy Boy Floyd and Machine Gun Kelly. Peoples says he most versatile of the U.S. law divisions. I'he agency * carriers knew they would be fully responsible for he juggles U.S.-Soviet summit preparations with attempte to win out the ratification process by free or stop into any of our ^ constable, a highway patrolman, a special Texas investigated or put away some of the most is responsible fort>rotectlng the federal judiciary, damages and cleanup after a nuclear accident. speedy enactmeht of a $76 billion deficit-reduction deal. demanding that the administration 7 submit the classified proceedings Ranger, a Texas Ranger, a Texas Ranger captain dangerous desperadoes in American history, and apprehending federal fugitives, maintaining Even before Reagan returned with his wife, Nancy, to the friendly offices. i-oUU-jZo-ZUUl from six years of IN F negotiations. and a Texas Ranger senior captain, and he is when they were confronted, weapons smoking, M e ra l prisoners and has special duties relating to White House Sunday following a five-day California vacation, his •As|)ubli.sh«linila'Wii//.V/m'/yHunia/•>- KINGSVILLE, Texas (AP) - executives of major Dallas-based and in Pennsylvania. MIkolelt named atelstant treaaurer cure what Texas’ depressed economy has corporations — Charles Blacklium, “ They are no different from any forced drastic changes on the chairman of Maxus Energy Corp., other major corporation,” said Mary Ann MIkolelt of Manchofter waa recently elected upsets his fiancee famed King Ranch, which has and Darwin E. Smith, chairman of Dick Messbarger, executive direc­ assistant treasurer in the trust systems department at alls you brought In outside managers to help Kimberly-Clark Corp. tor of the Kingsville Chamber of Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., Hartford. oversee the 134-year-old family ’The third new member, William Commerce. ’’They’ve just been As a member of the trust project team, MIkolelt will assist In DEAR empire that once hired cowhands D. Sanders, heads Chicago-based through some tough times.” ABBY: Please, the development of the new trust sjrstem. She Joined CBT in INI. WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The for life. LaSalle Partners. King Ranch spokesman John A. MIkolelt Is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary In am I being too more scientists study the chemicals The spread that Richard King cut John B. Armstrong, president Cypher Jr. said modem Innova­ sensitive, or is it Manchester and is a religious education Instructor for St. Bridget in garlic, the more a clove resem­ out of South Texas bnishland in 1853 and chief executive officer of the tions — cattle roundups are con­ Church. She attended Central Connecticut State University and Just plain rude­ Dear Abby bles a pungent morsel of multiple amid shootouts with Indians and King Ranch, said through a spokes­ ducted by helicopter — enable the graduated from the New England School of Banking at Williams ness on the Abigail Van Buren medicines, garlic researchers point cattle rustlers has sold land, cut its man that he believed the outsiders ranch to run with fewer people, a bride’s part? I out. One garlic chemical could be blow to loyal workers who used to College in Williamstown, Mass. ■ V workforce by more than half and would bring “ greater Insight and am about to just right for preventing blood clots diversified into such markets as diversity of experience to the depend on lifetime employment marry a man and others just discovered might shrimp and sugar cane. board.” and subsidized housing. Manchester attorney honored who has three help keep the body clear of some . Rafael Silva represented the Silva said he still feels proud to daughters — all Faced with tough times for its Manchester attorney David C. WIchman. of 43 Wildwood Drive, cancer-causing compounds, they fourth generation of his family to traditional mainstays — cattle and say he worked at King Ranch, grown. recently received a . certificate of commendation from the \ say. work on the Rhode-Island-sixed oil — the ranch has cut the work which he said “ educated me to the Connecticut Bar Association for dedicated leadership and Several Dr. Eric Block, a >chemistry King Ranch, until he was laid off ways of life.” months ago, his eldest daughter DEAR ABBY: I am deeply In love force at its 825,000-acre operation participation In the Council of B^r PresldenU for the past year. professor at the State University of Mays. was married. He took me to the with my boyfriend and he says he from 700 to 325 since 1984 through “ I lived such a sheltered life Wichman served as the CbuncH’s representative to the New York at Albany, has spent "Under new management, they wedding. His daughter insisted that loves me, but he has a lot of women layoffs or early retirement. working for the ranch, I was scared association’s Board of Govemon. He was most recently N moj*. time with garlic than many got their own ideas, and I guess they her father be in the group pictures calling his apartment night and day Along with-the land the corpora­ when I first got out,” said Silva, president of the Manchester Bar Association. He was admitted to full-time chefs. He and a cadre of Just didn’t have a place for me any who lives in Kingsville and \lrorks as — standing next to his ex-wife. Not — and he won’t ask them to stop/ garlic researchers have been tell­ tion devotes to cattle, quarter the Connecticut bar in IMS. only that, but he had to have the calling him even though I am living^ more,’’ said Silva, 32, who grew up horses and farming, the company is an insurance salesman. ing a scientific-garlic story that on the ranch and attended school in CAPT. RICHARD KING The Council of Bar Presidents consists of the 25 presidents of first dance with her and stand in the with him. He also keeps phone parallels the garlic folklore. Involved in various domestic oil, King started the empire with the state’s local and county bar associations. receiving line next to her, which I numbers in his wallet. He’s a disc the Santa Gertrudis Independent . .. started ranch In 1853 gas and real estate-related 15,500 acres in an area known at the “ For SO years I have squeezed School District on the ranch. thought was rather tacky since he jockey and says he has to keep in garlic for all it’s worth, and It interests. time as the Wild Horse Desert. Soon had nothing to do with the wedding. touch with these women; it’s part of On Nov. 11, the King Ranch Inc. afterward, he persuaded an entire Johnson a registered representative continues to be amazingly produc­ board of directors elected three outside the family. Nine family King Ranch has begun develop­ Also, I resented being left alone his work. He says there is nothing ing a shrimp farming operation on Mexican village to move there. The tive in terms of new discoveries and new board members who are not members are still on the board. Mark Johnson of Manchester hps become a registered while all this was going on. I wrong with calling them or them new chemicals,” Block said in an its coastal land. At its Big B Ranch ranch continued to grow and at one relatives or In-laws of either King “ It’s not just a cattle-raising or representative for the Lutheran Brotherhood Securities Corp., thought once a man is divorced, he calling him. Interview. in Florida, it sold all its horses and point was nearly 1.2 million acres. doesn’t have to play the'pat of a Abby, I love him so much. 1 would or his son-in-law, Robert Justus horse-raising operation,” said Do­ headquartered In Minneapolis. Recently, the American Chemi­ nald Nixon, professor of agricultu­ cattle and replaced them with In 1940, the Department of “ husband.” never allow another guy to call me, Kleberg II. Jolmsqn works for the Bernard Johnson Agency at 284 Main St. cal Society, with headquarters in Although the operation remains ral economics at Texas A&I Univer­ sugar cane. Agriculture recognized the ranch Do I have to go through this ivith and I certainly wouldn’t be calling Washington, honored him for his As a registered representative of LBSC, Johnson Is qualified to anyone else. What should Ido? I’m private, the move was the first time sity In Kingsville. “ It’s a large, But while it has further diversi­ for developing the Santa Gertrudis, the other two daughters when they \ contributions to the field of agricul­ the first beef breed produced in this sell the five iButual funds distributed by LBSC. LBSC is a so tired of being hurt and feeling In the ranch’s history that the reins diversified corporation.” fied, the company has sold its land get married? tural and food chemistry — and country. subsidiary of Lutheran Brotherhood, a fraternal insurance sick every time the phone rings — were handed over to someone Two of the new directors are chief In Spain. V- -'Tiiela and Argentina, TEED OFF IN N.J. these could turn Into medical society. hoping it’s his mother, his sister or \ contributions as well. DEAR TEED OFF: When a a guy. ’Hiat garlic can cure what alls you divorced man has daughters, he is It’s to the point where I just don t Wichman attends podlatric seminar V is no secret, notes Block, who has NewDort News set to loin Trident bidding trust him anymore. Please give me usually expected to play “ father of studied the history of garlic use. As m * ' ^ Dr.Dr. Kenneth Kenneth L. L. Wichman Wichman of of 54 54 Brookfield Brookfield St. St. recently recently attend( attended your best advice. I’m going abso­ 'V„ the bride” in order to keep the long as 4,000 years ago, the the 17th annual Hershey Surgical Seminar, sponsored by the peace with his first family. It lutely crazy! Egyptians used it for treating heart WASHING’TON (AP) - A Virgi­ contract, we will say how many the competition. cials sq^. c r a'zy in l o v e in Pennsylvania Podlatric Medical Association Nov. 5 to 8 in matters not how “ Dad” — or the problems, headaches, bites, worms nia shipbuilder this week may Jump bids were received and how many The bids include cost estimates, General Manager Fritz G. Tovar new lady in his life — feels about it; BALTIMORE said successful competition from Hershey, Pa. ^ and tumors. into the high-stakes bidding for the were solicited.” timetables and “ just about any Courses on new surgical techniques for the foot and ankle and it’s the bride’s day, and she wants to But Electric Boat officials say detail you can imagine on the Newport News could result in DEAR CRAZY: I kno\V you are It is said to have been used as a Trident nuclear submarine, but recent breakttroughs in the field were held, and more than 50 preserve the illusion of Mom and stimulant by athletes competing in tome observers question whether their sub-building rival has con­ construction of a ship,” Ross said. eventual layoffs of'50 percent of Dad together (for the bridal book) hoping for some kind of magic A successful bid by Newport Electric Boat’s work force. lecturers from podlatric and general medicine and related fields the first Olympic Games in Greece. the company really wants to build tacted subcontractors to gather spoke at the event, which attracted 800 doctors nationwide. no matter how lousy the marriage solution that will transform your information to put together a News would have a devastating An estimated 18,000 workers are Since then, doctors have used garlic the giant subs or is trying to Wichman’s office is at 117 E. Center St. , was. * "boyfriend” into a faithful one- ’Trident bid. EB and Navy officials impact on the southern New Eng­ employed at the Groton plant and woman man. Sorry, I have none for preventing gangrene during the appease Navy officials. Grin and bear it. That’s part of world wars and against meningitis Newport News Shipbuilding & expect Newport News to jump into - land economy. Electric Boat offi­ another 5,550 in Rhode Island. ------^1-'^ the price you pay for loving a man because there isn’t any. Pack your thing^ and move out. If you’re in China. It has been used for Drydock Ck>., which has been with a first family. It’s only one day R*g(n*(d PInto/MuKhMtar Hanld treating dysentery, cholera, typhus courted by the Navy to bid on the out of the year for you. It’s his looking for “ Old Faithful.” head for Yellowstone Park in Wyoming and high blood pressure. Myth has next ’Trident contract, has kept daughter’s wedding day. Cheney Homestead open house It that garlic also keeps vampires silent on the t decision. ’The bid / away. deadline is today. WE’RE SERVING YOU BREAKFAST Arlene Meek, Cheney Homestead hos­ Hartford Road. Hours are noon to 4 p.m. “ (SarliOk has been tested in ’Tridents, each 18,750 tons and tess, and Jay Sayery, president of the Refreshments, crafts and entertainment humans for thousands of years,” nearly as long as two football fields, Friend’s husband Manchester Historical S o ^ ty , discuss will highlight the event. With Savery is Block said. “ It’s well proven to be have been built exclusively by the safe and with all of the interesting Electric Boat Division of General TOGETHER recently the annual open house sche­ his son, Nathaniei. things that we are finding in It, I Dynamics Corp. in Groton. Conn., duled for Sunday at the homestead on suspect it should be an important and (Juonset Point, R.I., for 13 might be carrier part of one’s diet.” He concedes' years. Electric Boat has delivered McDonald’s and the that a few people are allergic to eight Tridents and has contracts for Manchester Herald garlic, but adds that most can six more. DEAR DR Grammar hot line popular safely eat as much as they want. But the Navy, pushing the con­ GOTT; I have What’s in garlic that makes it so cept of competition, walits Newport tw o women healthful? Louis Pasteur noted in News to fight for future ’Trident 3 friends whose CLEVELAND (AP) - When Ohio Board of Regents which teaching device. I don’t feel that it’s 1858 that garlic is antibacterial. contracts, hoping the battle will cheating that they don’t have to husbands have Dr. Gott you’re stumped by a sticky gram­ covers part of her salary so she can Yet, It wasn’t until 1944 that a help keep prices low and quality hairy-cell leuke­ mar question, when you can’t find take hot line calls for a few hours look it up because I try to give them chemist extracted the germ-kllllng Peter Gott, M.D. a tittle bit extra instead of just the high. mia. If the day the spelling for a wotd, when you each afternoon and evening. chemical from garlic and called It Usually one ’h-ident contract is comes when can’t remember if jit’s who or Mrs. Taylor confesses to being a answer.” allicin. If It weren’t for Its smell and awarded each year. The last Besides students, she gets calls they are alone whom, where can yori turn? long-time fan of grammar and short shelf life, allicin might still be contract, awarded in May, was again, will they The answers are only a dial away writing, dating to her school days in from secretaries at area busi­ used clinically as it was in the late nesses, printers, rubber-stamp wortt 1815 million. be able to have at the "Grammar Hot Line” run by Terre Haute. Ind., and at Duke 1940s when it made a cameo Newport News spokesman Jack makers, sign makers/and T-shirt sex partners or college professor Margaret W. University. appearance. Schna^ter last, week declined printers. Frequent inquiries in­ 0 will4hey be car- Taylor. She spent 10 years as a reporter at Another medically promising comment on the Trident decision. clude questions about coiTect punc­ h ^ ^ o f the HTLV virus? question, your friends' husbands Her hot line has been in operation the Dayton Daily News before garlic chemical was Identified Opponents of dual-sourcing the tuation. especially the use of probably are carriers of at least one since the beginning of the year, and moving to Cleveland, earning a more recently. It, too, may wind up ’Trident say it is simply too late to McDonald’s* has job DEAR READER: Three retro­ HTLV virus; they should use apparently there are a lot of people master’s degree and starting her quotation marks, the proper use of in the clinic. Block predicts, and the words affect-effect, who-whom bring in another contractor. They viruses, viruses that cause disease condoms and, in my opinion, who need a little help to make sure teaching career at Cuyahoga Com­ this time it’s odorless. say the Trident program is more long after their introduction into the exercise the same precautions as their writing is letter-perfect. munity College in 1973. and lie-lay, and proper pronouns. Working in a Venezuelan labora­ opportunities to fit almost If she can’t answer the question, than halfway through its life and it body, have been identified in AIDS patients are urged to employ. In the first six months, she logged Now, in addition to teaching tory several years ago, a research would make no senseeconomi­ Mrs. Taylor uses a stack of humans. The subject of retrovirus infec­ nearly 3,000 inquiries. English, she answers calls to the quartet produced several garlic cally or militarily — for Newport any schedule: HTLV-1 causes adult T-cell leuke- tion is a fascinating chapter in the The hot line is the newest of five grammar hot line while in her dictionaries and reference books to extracts that could readily stop help out her callers. News to modify its shipyard to build mia/lymphoma (ATLL), a rare long history of infectious disease. grammar hot lines operating in the campus office or through' an blood platelets from aggregating. a handful of the giant subs. form of blood cancer. H’TLV-1 has Now that some types of leukemia state. But Mrs. Taylor, an assistant extension at home. Mrs. Taylor blames the trend Platelet aggregation is one of the toward permissive education for "I think the whole idea of dividing recently been shown to cause have been found to be virus-related, professor of English and journal­ She takes calls for two hours on first steps toward strokes and other the production of the Trident is a Part time or full timet days another form of blood-cell disorder, investigators are studying whether ism at Cuyahoga Community Col­ weekday afternoons, as well as the public’s lack of knowledge illnesses caused by blood clots. about grammar. disaster and foolhardy mistake,” called hairy-B-cell leukemia. other, more common forms of lege’s Eastern Campus in suburban from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday through After teaming up with Block in 1983, said U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, or evenings. Good starting HTLV-II, the second retrovirus, human leukemia may also be Cleveland, said she didn’t know ’Diursday. An answering machine “ I think we were In a period of a the researchers worked out the lack of Interest in proper grammar whose southeastern Connecticut causes the T-cell variant of hairy caused by retroviruses in the HTLV others existed when she proposed catqhes calls that come in at other exact chemical structure of the district includes the Groton leukemia. ’The term "hairy” refers fdmTly. the hot line to college officials. hours. for a long time ... and I see a few most potent anticlotting com­ pay and benefits. signs that we’re pulling up out of shipyard. to jh e shaggy appearance of the “ I felt there was a need because "I thought it would just be neat if pounds in the garlic extracts. They “ It will endanger quality. It will cancerous blood cells when they are so many people asked me questions kids were studying and they came that,” she said. “ But, heaven used the Spanish word for garlic — knows, we still have plenty of not save the taxpayer money. It is smeared on a slide and examined DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother about grammar — people in the to a question ... they could just pick ajo (pronounced ah-ho) — and carrying that good idea of competi­ under a microscope. The terms suffers from something that she college, students, of course, and up the phone,” said Mrs. Taylor, problems, because here at the called the best one they found Manager trainee positions college we get students who have tion to an illogical extreme,” the “ B” and “ T” describe the types of says used to be called catarrh. She people outside,” said Mrs. Taylor. explaining the reasoning behind “ ajoene.” Democratic congressman said in a very little interest in grammar.” blood cells that are penetrated by clears her throat constantly and She obtained a grant from the evening hours. “ It really is a recent interview. and custodial positions are the HTLV-l and HTLV-II viruses. sniffs salt water twice a day to keep Some opponents, including (iej- HTLV-III is the virus that causes her bad breath under control. Do Supermarket Shopper denson, fear Newport News itself is also available. AIDS you know what else she could do? lukewarm to the idea, wanting to Most of the investigation of She gets no help from her ear. noseb­ avoid massive shipyard modifica­ retroviruses has thus far centered and throat specialist. / tions to build the giant submarines. on the HTLV-III (also called HIV) Newport News now builds, along Stop by any of the locations because AIDS Is a worldwide DEAR READER: Catarrh is an Mailing for 25-cent coupons useless with Electric Boat, the smaller epidemic for which there is no old-fashioned term for mucus in the SSN-688 attack submarines and known treatment. HTLV-III is throat. Modern doctors try — listed below or call Bv Martinmrfln ClAnn*Sloone — — — — — — — — other Navy ships. spread through the exchange of sometimes unsuccessfully — to be But with the Navy as Newport United Feature Syndicate body fluids, such as semen and more specific. For example, throat 1987. 'News’ main customer, the contrac­ 643-2213 to learn more blood products. drainage can result from sinus Clip ’n’ file refunds FISKARS Whopper 11 Promotion $1 Rebate Offer. tor may be reluctant to decline to infection. In this case, it is yellow All retroviruses appear to be Miscellaneous Non-food Products. Send the required refund form and the Universal compete for the Trident, some ^bout the employment spread in a similar fashion. Al­ and thick and will impart an DEARMAR’ITN: — I am amazed Product (M e symbol from the back of a package of by the advertisements that ask (File No. 1^A observers say. though there have been no reports unpleasant odor to the breath. Fiskars 8-Inch scissors (models 9451 and 9450 only), Electric Boat and its congres­ that hairy cell leukemia is spread Postnasal drip refers to the watery, consumers to mail in proofs of along with the cash-register receipt with the opportunities with 9 Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off purchase to receive two 25-cent sional supporters are confident directly by sexual relations, many clear discharge that often clogs the coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage purchase price circled. Elxpires Dec. 31,1987: they could win any direct competi­ experts are assuming (on the basis throat in people with allergies. Air coupons. Don’t those marketing coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed ODOR-EA’TERS Socks $1 Refund Offer. Send the McDonald’ s®. geniuses realize we aren’t stupid tion with Newport News, but fear of AIDS research) that H’TLV-II pollution will cause mucus in the proofs of purchase while looking for the required required refund form and the front panel of any government subsidies to Newport throat, as well as cough and itchy enough to spend 22 cents for a will eventually be shown to be forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and package of Odor-Eaters Socks, along with the News. transmitted in much the same way eyes. So will a cold. stamp just to get 50 cents worth of magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers cash-register receipt with the purchase price coupons? “The important question is as the HTLV-III. To be relieved of her nagging may not be available in all areas o f the country. circled. Expires Dec. 31. 1987. whether or not it’s a legitimate or ’Therefore, In answer to your problem, she needs a diagnosis. The executives of the newspapers Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. STP Oil Treatment-Gas ’Treatment Rebate Offer. an magazines that print these fair competition,” said Gejdenson. Usually, catarrh in healthy people Receive up to a 13 REBA’TE. Send the required “ Clearly, I think if there’s an honest means postnasal drip. Perhaps advertisements won’t complain ’This offer doesn’t require a refuihLfonn: refund form and the Universal Product Code label 8 because they get paid to print them. PAPER MA’TE Advancer Pencil and Rollerstick competition, if you take a look at the your mother has allergies; hay portion from each can and-or bottle of STP Oil tremendous increase on the learn­ fever, reactions to dust and molds, You probably won’t print this leter Pen Offer. P.O. Box 1035, Grand Rapids, MN 55745. ’Treatment (15-ounce) and S’TP Four CyullndeT Oil Thoughts either. If you do, please use my Receive a free Paper Mate Advancer Pencil and ing curve, (Electric Boat) should or a sensitivity to certain substan­ ’Treatment (15-ounce) for each 50K;ent rebate Win any competition very easily.” ces, such as tobacco smoke or the initials. Rollerstick Pen. Send one six-pack proof of (limited to two per family ;) or STP Gas Treatment M.C. purchase or two three-pack proofs of purchase of Newport News officials have When do we pray? fumbs. from burning wood, that (8- or 12-ounce) or STP Diesel Fuel Treatment been extraordinarily quiet on the may be present in the air she Hammond, Ind. Eraser Mate 2, along with 25 cents for postage and (8-ounce) foreachIMVcent rebate (limited to four per Is it only when we’re in trouble or handling. Include your name, address and ZIP code. ’Trident issue, but any announce­ in need of something? breathes. She might be helped byan family). Include a dated, store-identified cash- • DEAR M.C.: I have no problem Expires Dec. 31, 1987. ment would have to come from Most likely it is not daily, even allergist; ask her doctor for a register receipt with the purchase prices circled. with printing your letter. Mall-In them. Navy Lt. Kenneth Ross said though all major faiths point to the referral. Expires Dec. 31, 1987. offers for two 25-cent coupons are ’These offers require refund forms: the government will not announce 7 need for frequent prayer. foolish. I am sure the marketing DRESS SHEER k SILKY |1 Refund Offer. Send Send questions and comments to Martin Sloane in which companies have submitted If we don’t pray dally, why not? geniuses do eventually realize their the required refund form and the entire pouch front care of The Manchester Herald. ’The volume of mail bids. Lack of time is the common cry. A DEAR DR. GO’TT: I have an oval from one pair of No Nonsense Dress Sheer, k Silky precludes individual replies to every letter, but "That’s priviledged informa­ proper understanding of prayer growth on the roof of my mouth that mIsUke when they get very few requests. But you can’t expect Panty Hose, along with the cash-register receipt Martin Sloane will respond to letters of general tion,” he said. “ Once we award the negates external requirements as­ becomes sore occasionally. Is this with the purchase price circled. Expires Dec. 31, interest In the column. sociated with prayer; kneeling, something to worry about? newspapers and magazines to censor manufacturers’ offers just Exploror cNdnt raturn outstretched arms, and even spe­ because the offers don’t make British explorer Sir John Frank­ cial formats. DEAR READER; Probably not. Please write to me In care of the economic sense. That’s something use me e,,...,. (.ucKage, half the my readers for some help. If you lin died of exposure and starvation Prayer Is turning our minds and ’The covering of the hard palate can know of a commercial bakery that Manchester Herald. sometimes become irritated by we have to do for ourselves. buns go stale. I have tried freezing on an Arctic island in 1847. hearts toward God in thanksgiving, them but they never taste as good. packages sandwich buns two or Send questions and comments to in pralsd and in adoration. A spicy foods or by small injuries Franklin, who had been knighted in GET YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY OF THE MANCHESTER HERALD DEAR MAR'HN: I wholeheart­ It would be nice to buy a package of four to a package, please send me Martin. Sloane in care of the second, one or two adlibbed words, from rough food, such as toast and 1829, made three expeditions to the edly agree withe the “ Grandma four, even if they were a few cents the name and address. Also, if there Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, and we all pray frequently and crispy edibles. The inflamed area Arctic. On his third niisslon in 1845, ON SATURDAY MORNINGS AT THE FOLLOWING McDONALD’S LOCATIONS: From Mass.” who asked that more! is a reason why some bakeries can Maanchester 08048. ’The volume of the one from which he did not certainly daily. swells, becomes painful and then package the buns in small quanti­ sandwich buns be packed two or A Grandma mail precludes Individnal replies to return, he was in search of a returns to normal. As long as the ties. please let me know. I will every letter, hnt Sloane will re­ 1261 Burnside /\ve. 89 laicottville Rd. 30 Lafayette Square four to a package. My sandwiches Ft. Myers, Fla. Northwest Passage. For almost a 46 West Center St. 12^ Tolland T^k. J. F. Chamberland pain of the growth waxes and gladly publish it for other bakers spond to letters of general Interest Rockville, CT. taste better when they are on buns. decade, search parties iooked for Manchester, CT. Nwnchester, C'T. East Hartford, CT. Vernon, CT. Permanent Deacon wanes, ignore it; if it persists, bring around the country to consider. But I am a widow and before I can DEAR GRAM: I would like to ask In the column. Church of the Assumption it to your doctor’s attention. Franklin’s ill-faM party. Knights of Columbu8,..and was a ter, Hartford. He was a World War R. Kacmarczyk, member of the Hamilton Standard II Army veteran. Retirees Association. Besides his wife, he is survived by 43, lay leader In He is survived by two sons, two brothers, Kenneth Wheeler of William Coleman' cf Hartford and Redwood Falls, Minn., and Robert St. John church Richard Coleman of Bristol; two Wheeler In California: a sister, Ila sisters-in-Iaw, Eleanor P. Coleman Ohiemann of Sanborn, Minn.: and passes Sunday as the Washington the playoff chase. Bavaro and Raul Allegre kicked Ronald H. Kacnnarczyk, Ph.D., and Ruth P. Aceto, both of Man­ several nieces and nephews. created a delightful problem for Redskins turned a 19-3 deficit into a Schroeder got the start against four field goals for the Giants. 43, of 31 Schaller Road, died chester; and four grandchildren. The funeral will be Tuesday at Washington Redskins Coach Joe NFL roundLfp 23-liB victory. New York because of a back injury "That’s a tough one to take,” said Saturday at Manchester Memorial He was predeceased by a brother, 9:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Gibbs. The loss dropped the defending suffered by Doug Williams, the — see page 13 Giants Coach Bill Parcells. "Wedid Hospital. Maurice Coleman. Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., WASHINGTON - Jay Schroed- Schroeder, benched two weeks Super Bowl champion Giants to 3-8 man who replaced him. While a couple of dumb things, had a He was bom in Manchester, Sept . The funeral will be Wednesday at followed-by a Mass at 10 a .m. at the er’s outstanding performance ago because of his ineffectiveness. and virtually ellrfinated them from Williams watched, Schroeder com­ couple of individual bbemclowns.” 17,1944, and wasalifelongresident. 9; 15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Church of the Assumption. Burial against the New York Giants has . threw three second-half touchdown pleted 17 of 25 passes for 217 yards patented number.” New York was forced to play He attended Manchester schools . Fkineral Home. 219 W. Center St., will be in St. James Ometery. in the second-half comeback. New York drove from its own 21 without linebacker Lawrence 'Tay­ and received his bachelor's and followed by a Mass at 10 a m. at St. Calling hours are tonight from 7 to So, who starts next week In St. in the closing seconds, but the game lor, who did not make the trip master’s degrees in education from Bartholomew’s Church. Burial will 9. ' Louis, when the Redskins try to ended with Tony Galbreath being because of a strained hamstring the University of Connecticut in be In St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling extend their three-game lead in the tackled on the Redskin two-yard muscle. Taylor had not missed a, Storrs. He also earned his doctoral hours are Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. James T. MicShane NFC East? Is It Schroeder, the hot line. football game in high school degree in education at UConn. He Memorial donations may be NEW HAVEN (AP) - James T. quarterback, or Williams, who has Despite being sacked six times, college or as a professional. had been a grant-application writer made to the American Cancer McShane, a longtime FBI agent said he shouldn't lose the job Schroder completed 28 of 46 passes " I don’t think we had as much for colleges in the area. Society, who assisted investigations of key because of injury? for 331 yards. Not bad for a guy who pressure today without Lawrence, ' He was a member of St. John the figures in the Carter and Reagan was benched Nov. 15 and booed but that’s no excuse,” Parcells Baptist Polish National Catholic Ruth Monahan administrations, has died at the age Schroeder. who entered the game mercilessly by the home fans said. "W e were in a position to Church of Manchester and served of 64. having completed only 41 percent of throughout the opening half win.” as a lay member to the Supreme Ruth (Benedict) Monahan. 72, of his passes this season, says he’s the Ronald H. Kacmarczyk 64C Ambassador Drive, widow of McShane.'who died Friday after Sunday. Washington got three sacks from Council of the Polish National a long illness, worked with the man for the job. “ I don’t think I ever lost my Dexter Manley and limited Simms Catholic Church. In September he Robert F. Monahan^led Thursday "I would expect to (start),’ ’ at her daughter’s homelirTolland. special prosecutor in 1980 investi­ confidence,” Schroeder said. "We to only 12 completions. was Invited by the Bishops' Com­ father of John Bosco of gating suspected drug use by Schroeder said. ’ ’The team is were struggling early, but we were The victory enabled the Redskins mittee for Ecumenical and Inter- She was born in Mahwah, N.J.. getting in a groove now and we’ve Manchester. she grew up in Waterbury and New Hamilton Jordon, a key aide in getting real close.” to gain a measure of revenge tor Religious Affairs to meet Pope Besides his son, he is survived by President Carter’s administration., got to keep it going.” The Giants led 16-0 at halftime last year, when New York beat John Paul II during the pope’s visit Canaan, and she had been a a brother, Raymond A. Bosco, and Manchester resident for 13 years. Jordan was cleared on grounds of Said Williams: “ You’ve got to and 19-3 late in the third quarter them three times en route to to the United States. sister, Angela Homacek, both of She was a graduate of Northfield- insufficient evidence. roll with the punches. Whatever before the Redskins began the winning the NFL title. In an interview with the Man­ Stafford Springs; two daughters. Mount Herman. Northfield, Mass. Two years later, McShane aided (Gibbs) comes up with .I ’m going to comeback in a steady rain. , "This was a very big game for us chester Herald before meeting the Frances Cole of Stafford Springs the special prosecutor in a racket­ Washington drove 73 yards, all on from a pride standpoint," said pope, Karcmarczyk said his inter­ Before retiring, she was employed have to bear It." and Leslie Adams in Connecticut; eering probe of former Labor four Schroeder completions. Gary Gibbs. "You don’t like to get beat est was in furthering the dialogue by Northeast Utilities. Gibbs said it’s a dilemma he's four grandchildren; and several Secretary Raymond Donovan, who Clark caught two passes for 57- three times in the same year by the between the Polish National Ca­ She is survived by a daughterand happy to be stuck with. nieces, nephews and cousins. was also exonerated. yards in the march. Including a same team.” tholic Church and the Roman son-in-law, Marjorie and Robert “ We’ve got two good ones,” he McShane. a New York City native 34-yard scoring strike from The Redskins committed turnov­ Catholic Church. He said he was The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 Feury of Tolland; two sisters, AP photo said. " I ’ll sit down and talk it over and a resident of Madison, joined Schroeder in the left comer of the ers on two of their initial three delighted with the invitation. p.'m. at Introvigne Funeral Home Elizabeth Lydard in Florida and with both of them and then make up the FBI as a special agent in 1950. In \n^\/an skulls are part of an exhibit at the Smithsonian end zone to make it 19-9. possessions and the Giants turned Kacmarczyk was also a member Inc.. 95 E. Main St.. Stafford Marjorie Brush Post of Storrs; my mind later on.” 1974, he was assigned to New Haven The Redskins made it 19-16 on a those miscues into a -10-0 first- of the Administration Commission Springs, with calling hours one hour eight grandchildren; and several Institution’s National Museum of Natural History in as a group supervisor in the FBI’s Schroeder’s 28-yard scoring toss six-yard pass from Schroeder to quarter lead. of the Polish National Catholic before the service. Burial will be in nieces and nephews. She was organized crime unit. Washington. to Ricky Sanders capped a four- Keith Griffin with 10:27 left In the Allegre kicked two field goals (n Church, financial secretary of St. St. Edward Cemetery. predeceased by a son, Gerald After retiring from the FBI in play. 45-yard drive and gave game, and then drove 45 yards in the second quarter to make it 16-0 at Memorial donations may be Monahan, formerly of Manchester. John’s parish and a representative 1977. he became president of Bray Washington the lead for the first their next p^session for the win­ the half, and his 4S-yarder with 3; 37 of St. John’s parish to the Council of made to the St. Ekiward School A memorial service will be Protective Consultants of New time with 4:56 left. The Redskins ning score. ^Sanders fake at the left in the third quarter made it 10-3. the Southwest Seniorate of the Fund. 101 High St..Stafford Springs Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United Indians want remains York City and since 1980 had been a held off the Giants to improve their line forced New York comerback But the Giants would not score Polish National Catholic Church. 06076. Congregational Church of Tolland. security representative for the record to 8-3. , Perry Williams to slip, and again and ultimately added yet ‘ He was a member of the Pastoral Burial will be at the convenience of National Football League. "Jay had fire in his eyes. He knew Schroeder lofted the game-winner another sour memory to a season in Appointments of Parish press se­ the family. The Burke-Fortin Fun­ treated with dignity Barbara A. Bristol In addition to his wife and he was going to win today,” said into Sanders’ hands on the left which Just about everything has cretary and special activities com­ eral Home. 76 Prospect St.. Rock- AP photo mother, he leaves four sons and Sanders. "Everyonevon the team sideline just before the fleet re­ gone wrong. mittee. He also served as an Barbara F. Bristoi,74.ofNiantic. villg, is in charge of arrangements. four daughters. WASHINGTON (AP) - the National Museum of Natural ,‘could see that.” ceiver crossed the goal line. "They were cocky and overconfi­ adviser to the office of Pastor on formerly of Bolton and Manches­ "M em orial donations may be Giants’ quarterback Phil Simms (11) is Washington's Dexter Manley away from ter. died Sunday at Manchester made to the Tolland Volunteer A Mass of Christian burial was to American Indian leaders are History. Gibbs knew It, too. Phil Simms, playing after a dent,” said Washington defensive Internal and External Mission. trying to get the Smithsonian Simms. The Giants let a 16-0 lead get Memorial Hospital. She was the Ambulance Association, P.O. Box be celebrated today in St. Mar­ Some of the Indians’ demands flat on his back as he slips and falls "H e’s just great coming from three-week absence due to a end Charles Mann. "It showed in Father Stanley M. Loncola, pas­ garet’s Churcb in Madison Institution to stop displaying the already have been met. For away and bowed, 23-19. behind." Gibbs said. "H e’s done it stretched ligament in his knee, the second half when they Just sat tor of St. John the Baptist Polish wife of the late Clarence G. Bristol. 193. Tolland, or to the Visiting during Sunday’s game against the She was bom in Hartford. Aug. 3. Nur.se Community Care, 26 Park bones of their ancestors. instance, a display of -South so many times for us. That’s his threw a touchdown pass to Mark on the bail." National Catholic Church, worked Museum officials say they are American Indian skulls was Redskins. Brad Benson (60) keeps with Kacmarczyk on local and 1913. and she lived in Bolton for 35 St., Vernon. Forwood C. WiBer Jr. years and Manchester for two willing to remove bones that can removed last Feb. 23afterNorth national business. ("■ '' BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP, be identified as having been American Indian leaders "Ron would go that extra mile to years before moving to Niantic earlier this month. Before retiring, Anna G. Priede N.J. (AP) — Forwood C. Wiser Jr., stolent from graves or coming complained. go outside one’s parish commun­ from people with living descend­ she was a bookkeeper at the former Anna G. Priede. 84, of 24 former president of Pan American Smithsonian spokeswoman ity,” Loncola said. "Ron had many World Airways and Trans World ants, but they would like to keep Suspense is all but over in NFL playoff picture A. & E. Tire Service of Bolton for Strickland St., died Sunday at Madeleine Jacobs said the ex­ talents of great value to' the others for study. mapy years. She was a member of Manchester Memoriai Hospitai. Airlines, died of Aizheimer’s dis­ hibit, which illustrated a popula­ church,” he said. The Smithsonian has about the St. George Episcopal Church She was the widow of Adolf Priede. ease at a nursing home Nov. 23. He tion explosion, was out of date. By Dave Goldberg Seattle can move into a first- Colts, with a 4-2 division record and games of the Vikings, who would be “ This takes the monkey off our be no worse than 8-7. Kacmarczyk. who wasamong the 34,000 skeletal specimens, of the last wild-card team. If anyone back,” Mora said after the Saints “ Actually, it had become a Bolton. She was born in Latvia. Aprii 14. was 66. Ms. Jacobs also said the The Associated Press place tie with San Diego at 8-3 with a two victories over the Jets, may younger members of the church, Wiser, who lived in Princeton, led which some 14,500 are North victory tonight over the Los An­ liave the tiebreaker edge. But the has an outside shot, it might be St. improved to 8-3, meaning they can gorilla." made strides in serving as a liaison She is survived by three daugh­ 1903, and she came to this country in museum plans to return remains Pan American from 1976 to 1978. American Indians. Many of There are four weeks left in the geles Raiders. Denver, 7-3-1, is a loss of quarterback Gary Hoge- Louis. 5-6, particularly with quar­ between the local and national ters. Beverly B. Shepardson of 1949, settling in Manchester in 1952. that are known to have been From 1969 to 1975, he held a similar them are prehistoric. Eskimos, NFL season, but the suspense about half-game behind following its 31-17 boom with a shoulder sepa ration on terback Neal Lomax playing back levels of the Polish National Ca­ Niantic. with whom she lived. She was a member of the Latvian stolen from a cemetery of position at TWA. Aleuts and Koniags account for who will be in the playoffs is Just victory over the Chargers on Sunday could hurt. to his 1984 form. tholic Church, Loncola said. Deborah B. Ryan-of Manchester Evangelical Lutheran Church of Blackfoot Indians in Montana in He had come to TWA from 4,061 of the specimens: whites, about over. That is assuming, or Sunday. Denver has three of its Loncola said Kacmarczyk will is and Rebecca B. Grose of Bolton; a Manchester. 1892. The real edge may belong to Minnesota. 7-4 overall and 7-1 in Northeast Airlines, where as presi­ 6,829: blacks, 1,744, and "all course, that someone actually wins remaining four games at home, Whalers clip Leafs honored at his funeral by two senior son. Gordon F. Bristol of Mans­ She is survived by a son. Eric Before returning the remains, ^ ffa lo , which despite playing non-strike games, actually has a dent and chief executive officer. others,” 7,033. the AFC East. with its only road game a Dec. 13 priests from Westfield. Mass., and field; and five grandchildren. Ozols of Manchester; three daugh­ casts will be made, a process , , . c* TAt A.t^ A. ij /inree^three Olof ll»Its lastlasi lUUifour Kamcsgames vnon theme shot at the Central division title. Ferraro, who had three assists "It means something to the Or. as Chicago Coach Mike Ditka TORONTO — Two in a row for by the Rev. Thomas Gnat, bishop of Memorial services will be Wed­ ters, Klara Savickis in Canada, that could take a year, Ms. ‘^““ '‘^^road has been playing better than The Vikings, who beat Dallas in the Whalers’ 4-2 win over rest of the world to have us next said Sunday after his Bears beat the Hartford Whalers. the New England Diocese of the nesday at 11;30 a.m. at St. George Inna Priede of Lynnfieid. Mass., Jacobs said. But replacing ail decide the division title. anyone. With Cornelius Bennett 44-38 on Thanksgiving, could cut the Buffalo on Friday, scored twice to the elephants and the dino­ Green )Bay 23-10: "W e’re jockeying "W e have a long way to go, but I After winning just one game Polish National Catholic Church. Episcopal Church, Route 44, Bol­ and Gaida Am'brosio of West Woman charged bone displays with casts pres­ becoming a factor on defense, the deficit to one game by beating the for the Whalers while Sylvain saurs, things past and things not for poniion. We’re not where we like out chances,” Coach Dan in 22 days, the Whalers have Kacmarczyk is survived by his ton. Burial will be at the conven­ ■-Chester, Pa.; two sisters in Latvia; ents a problem of authenticity, Bills shut out Miami 27-0 on Sunday. Bears at home next Sunday night. Cote and Sylvain Turgeon added quite human,” said Suzan Shown want to be, but we’re getting close. ’' Reeves said after the Broncos’ now won two games In a row, the mother. Mary T. Kacmarczyk of ience of the family in Cedar Hill and five grandchildren. ., after accident and will not be dolie, Ms. Jacobs the Dolphins' first shutout in five The Vikings then close with Green the other scores. Turgeon’s goal Harjo, executive director of the The Bears, 9-2 and two games third straight victory got them out latest being a 4-2 victory over Manchester, with whom he lived; .Cemetery, Hartford. There are no The funeral will be Wedne.sday at said. years. It ended Dan Marino’s Bay, Detroit and Washington, the came with 30 seconds remaining ' A Manchester woman has been National Congress of American ahead of the Minnesota Vikings in of what could have been a deep hole the host Toronto Maple Leafs and two sisters. Mary K. Vandecar calling hours. The Watkins Funeral 2 p.m. at the Latvian Evangelical streak of 30consecutive games with latter probably having wrapped up in the opening period to give charged in connection with a Indians. "In most museums, the arti­ the NFC Central, will be one of the in the division. Saturday night at Maple Leafs of Manchester and Diane Bosworth Homej»142 E. Center St., is in Lutheran Church, corner of Winter a touchdown pass. the NFC East by then. Hartford a 3-0 lead. two-car accident Saturday on Main Indian.leaders have met sev­ facts’ being the real thing is very playoff teams. Cleveland, 7-4, should win the Garden. of Rockville. charge of arrangements. and Garden streets. Burial will be Steve Weeks, who played (or Street eral times with Smithsonian important,” she said. "You The other NFC representatives AFC Central despite its 38-24 loss at The East was locked up at 4-4 and The Bears, on the other hand, The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 Memorial donations may be in East Cemetery. Calling hours Hartford raises Its record to the first time in eight games, Police said Diane M. Stasiak. 27. Secretary Robert McCormick would not want to see a replica of will almost certainly be the Wa­ San Francisco Sunday night, since 5-5 and it is conceivable that each of must play at San Francisco and a.m. at the Holmes Ftineral Home. made to St. George Episcopal are Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 8-10-4 and trails fourth-place recorded the win in goal and was of 36 Maple St,, was traveling on Adams to discuss removing a Van Gogh painting: you want shington Redskins, San Francisco neither Houston and Pittsburgh, the five teams could be 6-6 next then visit Seattle, two major tests. 400 Main St., followed by a Mass of Church or to the American Cancer Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Quebec by only one point in the required to make only IS saves. Main Street when her car struck a Indian remains from_display at to see the real thing." 49ers, the Vikings and the New both a game behind, has the week. In any event, there are likely New Orleans remains a game Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Society. 237 E . Center St,, Manches­ Adams Division and is only two Dana Murzyn, Dave "T iger" Memorial donations may be car driven by Sandra E. Steeves.34. ,Orleans Saints. A 20-16 victory at manpower to compete with the no wild-cards there. behind San Francisco, which still .John the Baptist Polish National ter 06040. behind third-place Quebec. The Williams, Doug Jarvis, Brent made to the Latvian Evangelical of 77 Hemlock St., who was stopped Pittsburgh on Sunday guaranteed Browns. Moreover, the Browns’, As Ditka said, the NFC is simply has to play the Bears and could Catholic Church. 23 Golway St. Whalers return to action Wed­ Peterson, and Paul Lawless Lutheran Church. 21 Garden St., on Main Street waiting to turn left the Saints the first winning season remaining games are hardly over­ jockeying for position. have trouble with the suddenly Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 nesday when they host Boston at were the Whaler acratches. Francis Coleman ■Manchester 06040. onto Russell Street. in their 21-year history. whelming — Indianapolis and Cin­ resurgent Rams, winners of three p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a the Civic Center. Williams and Lawless did not Police said Stasiak’s car con­ The AFC is a little more compli­ cinnati at home, followed by the The Super Bowl champion Giants in a row after a 1-7 start. Christian wake service at 8 p.m. Francis "F ritz" Coleman, 77, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Three first-period goals in the make the trip. tinued to travel over 100 feet after cated but three of the playoff teams Raiders and Pittsburgh on the road. were all but eliminated on Sunday Coach Jim Mora of the Saints, Burial will be in St. John’s formerly of Manchester, died Sun­ first period proved to be the Ed Olezyk and Dave Leeman Russell B. Wheeler the collision before stopping on a — the Seattle Seahawks, San Diego Then there’s the East, where the after their third come-from-ahead who has been playing down the Cemetery. day at a convalescent home. He was difference for the Whalers. Ray scored for the Maple Leafs. Russell B. Wheeler. 79, of 88 sidewalk. INSURANSMITHS SINCE Chargers and Denver Broncos — Jets. Colts and Bills are 6-5 and the loss of the season, a 23-19 defeat by euphoria in New Orleans, finally let Memorial donations nvay be the husband of the late Catherine Crestwood Drive, died Sunday at Stasiak was taken to Manchester are likely to come from the West. Patriots and Dolphins 5-6. The Washington. No team is within two himself go after Sunday’s victory. made to the Mental Health R ^ r t - (Patton) Coleman. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Memorial Hospital, where she was ment of Connecticut. 90 Washinpon He was bom in Manchester and 1914 was the husband of Mary E. treated and released. St., Hartford 06106. lived in town most of his life. Before reitring. he was employed as a (Pajunis) Wheeler. Police said Stasiak was issued a carpenter at Hamilton Standard He was born in Ireton. Iowa, and summons for driving while intoxi­ Angelo I. Bosco and had previously worked as a he was a Manchester resident for 30 cated, following too closely, and 649-5241 UConn has to keep victory in proper perspectlfre Angelo I. Bosco. 69. of Stafford meat cutter at Pinehurst Grocery years. Before retiring, he was operating under suspension. She 65 E. Center Street Springs, died Sunday at Manches­ Store, Manchester. He was a Grand employed for 18 years by St. will appear Dec. 14 in ktanchester Manchester, CT. Calhoun noted. The Huskies did just ter Memorial Hospital. He was the Knight of Campbell Council. Francis Hospital and Medical Cen- Superior Court. The Huskies took off from there, Bv Len Auster that, and threw a multitude of Nianchester Herald outscoring the visitors by a 22-3 ifkifir-kir-k'kiritirifk-k-k-kidtir-kir-kitifkiririr^-ti margin in the next seven minutes defenses at the Hawks. "This year for a commanding 33-12 margin. we got more Ups, more steals. We STORRS — You have to put the Willie McCloud set the tone for were the superior team and at South Winds^or Office Supply University of Connecticut’s 102-63 UConn defensively In the stretch by times we did some superior 'victory in the Huskies’ 1987-88 taking a charge. "He said 'no one is things,” he continued. " I don’t We have packaged a gift for the student or dreamer basketball, opener in proper HOLIDAY SALE coming down the middle.’ I just know if we could have played like fuesday Dec. 1 on your Christmas Gift Lfst.______perspective. think he sparked us," Calhoun said this against anybody last year," It was not Georgetown or Syra­ of the 6-5 junior college transfer. Calhoun added. For Yours^ and Gift Giving cuse wearing the opposition "Willie McCloud was the key for us. "W e didn’t play a terrific game uniforms. I expected Cliff to be good and he but at times we played terrific SPACESAVER DRAFTING/DRAWING TABl>E It was a school with the appropi- was. Willie game us offensive and defense which it’ll take to win in the • Special collection of unique and glittering jewelry- rate initials minus one — MES. defensive rebounds that really gave Big East," Robinson said. It was Maryland-Eastern Shore • Small fine pieces, of china, glass, and pewter. Plus Accessories — In Two Sizes us an athletic feeling." That was The jury though, has to be still out that visited the Field House Satur­ something UConn lacked a year on the new Huskies. • Soft, cuddly stuffed animals - toys & trucks for all ages. SpaceSaver 31x42 Table Modei«xi4XB day night, a team that went 2-25 a ago. All they did Saturday night was SpaceSaver 24x36 Table ModelfX4xs year ago and a club that saw clean up the MES In Storrs. Parallel Straightedge moise Parallel Straightedge (noi 42 second-year Coach Steve Williams McCloud luuilcd 12 points and HUSKY NOTES - Gegirge had 18 "fire” six players for having bad nine rebounds, six on the offensive Basic Drafting Kit ib d k ia Basic Drafting Kit ib d k ia points and eight aasists in 29 THE PENNY SAVER attitudes. glass, in 25 minutes. "W e knew they Vyco Board Cover Tape i24ooc minutes. Eight Huskies were in Vyco Board Cover Tape i24ooc But the Hawks were the right weren’t the toughest opponent,” 46 Purnell Place • Manchester double figures in minutes played. Regular Price $282.20 medicine for the Huskies, who McCloud said. "This was good way Regular Price $261.95 UConn went over the century mark Hours: 10-5 Tues.-Sat. / Thursday 'til 8:30 themselves suffered through a 9-19 to start off. Everything was going in scoring for the first time since Package Sale Price $198.25 Package Sale Price $212.40 campaign and the pain of having good for us. We crashed the beating Boston University in 1974- Including FREE Vyco Board Cover ■ $15.25 value vec33 4 Including FREE Vyco Board Cover - $20.50 value vbc335 their top two scorers declared offensive boar^ls and got the bail 75 by a 108-85 count... Sophomore academically ineligible 16 games down Inside." BUYING ABILITY The Huskies outrebounded MES, guard Steve Piklell was on the Into the season. bench In street clothes for the Buyers may want to "This was Just a preparation, a 59-31, accumulating 32 offensive nm of] LAMPS STENO/DRAFTING CHAIR (NG2005 opener. PIklell’s sprained ankle is consider submitting o good win to get things going,” said caroms led by McCloud and Phil vastly improved and he may dress simple statement of STAR 1336 • adjustable arm, 34” • color - white, “Ergonomic Seating’’ 6-foot-l 1 junior forward Cliff Robin­ Gamble (5). Gamble, the other Let’s Talk for Yale. . . Gamble has missed their creditworthiness red, teal, brown, yellow son, who was one of the academic academic casualty of a year ago, Regular $154.00 — SALE $119.50 some practice time while receiving with their purchase of­ casualties. Robinson, who led the didn’t start for the first time in his Real Estate ALADDIN (323 • desk lamp • white or taupe academic tutoring. . . UConn haa fer. This may well make w ith Huskies in scoring (18.1) and was UConn career but came off the not lost a game in the Field House In an offer more attractive Regular $29.95 —- SALE $21.95 % second In rebounding (7.4) before bench to score 22 points on O-of-18 to a seller, Just as Im­ being forced to watch, had a shooting from the floor along with the months of Novemmber and South Windsor Office Supply December in a 13-year span... The portant as the terms of ^ L Y R A from 400 Chapel Road Tri-City Plaza game-high 23 points and 11 re­ seven rebounds and five assists. the contract Is the buy­ bounds to lead four Huskies in The point and assist totals matched opening night crowd was a respec­ South Windsor Vernon table 3,805. er's ability to get a loan and get to settlement. The seller will be COLORED PENCIL SETS 289-6466 double figures. career bests. asked to take his property off the market while the prospective 872-6075 Second-year Connecticut Coach "It was a little different (not buyer arranges financing. Thus, the seller’s confidence In the _ REMBRANDT COLOR Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5; Sal. 9-12 Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 Jim Calhoun, while undoubtedly starting)," Gamble admitted. " I UCONN OM) — Cliff Robinson W14- 5-10 23, WIMIt McCloud 5-* 2-4 12, Joff buyer’s financial strength plays a big role In whether the seller /M ft LY2686/12 set • Regular $9.95 — $5.95 pleased to get the year off on the started everywhere I ’ve played. King 2-70-04, Ortg Economou 3-100411, accepts the offer. The financial Statement need not be detailed. / right foot, was still cautious about It’s okay with me. I ’m going to Tofo Ooorgo 7-101-4 IS, Lyman DePrlost It should Include Information about employment, current LY268&24 set - Regular $13.79 — $9.79 his club. "W e face Yale on come off the bench and play hard 3-7 (M) 4, Rhil Oomblt 9-114-5 22, Murray Williams 3-6 04) 6, Robert Ursorv 1-21-3 homeownership, and other assets. If the buyer has prequallfled Wednesday (at the Field House in like I was a starter.” 3, Clint Simmons04)04)0, Korston KIbbo for sufficient mortgage, that should be noted also. Storrs at 8 p.m.). They beat us FH* phMo/MtnchMlsr Herald "Phil has had a tough preseason 0-104)0, Bill Lanos^31-15, Rick Bush041 0410. Totals 4346 14-27 102. ' The world of real estate Is exciting, complex and everchang- (77-75 In overtime) last year. That (or a lot of reasons. But he’s been win over Maryland- great accepting his role off the Ing. But what never changes Is that real estate will always bea will tell us more," he said. Phil Gamble wasn’t In the starting lineup Huskies’ 102-63 MARVLANO-BAfniRN 8HORB (6S> buyers' and sellers' market. You should be aware of how to "This was a good winbut we can't for UConn' Saturday night but he came Eastern Shore. bench," Calhoun said. *' Ttronco Mree make the market work In your favor. With my 19 years of ex­ Judge ourselves by this game. We The Hawks’ defensive strategy 3- a ^3 10, Shorwin Tumor 3-7 00 6, off the bench to score 22 points in the Marvin Blvo 8-17 3-3 20, Kolth Williams perience In real estate, I can help you make It work for you. know we have a tough schedule worked out well for UConn. "When 4- 12 1-2 10, Domotruls Jonos 1-3 0 0 2, Stop by , ahead," Robinson said, looking you face hard man-to-man pres­ Harold Lano Ol 3-4 3, M Ikt Kirkland 3-5 immediately to the Vale game sure, which we call rat pressure. It 006, Soon Salisbury Ol 1-21, Lowronct a 5-3 lead before Robinson tied it. to an 11-7 lead before a Sherwin stokos 00 00 0. Totals 24-5110-14 63. ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE along with a Sunday ^tem oon Hartford t?ivic Center. 3-polnt fitid goals: UConn— Econo- This one became a laugher in a Hoops from Greg Economou, Tate Turner bucket for MES cut it back gives you a chance to give an at 915 Main St., or call 647-8000 game against Virginia of the exhibition of your athletic ability." mou (3); MES— Borbo (3), Blvt (21, Hours M-F 9am-6pm, Sat. and Sun. by appointment. Atlantic Coast Conference at the hurry. The visiting Hawks did hold George and Robinson pulled UConn down to a single basket. Williams.

----- \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 80. IW - U It - MANCHESTER HERAl ), Monday. Nov. 30, 1987 Bills’ defense pitches shutout at Dolphins

Bv John Nelson has gone over 100 yards In each of Division-leading record to 9-2. The Associated Press his four starts since coming to Green Bay fell to 4-31. NFL Rotindiip Indianapolis from the Rams. Anderson caught a 23yard scor­ RMliklnt2S.8tiirtt1Q w in . lo s e & DUIIW For the first time since 1988, The Colts led 2310 at halftime As ing pass from Jim McMahon in the Baaketbafl Houston dropped to 6-8. first half, and Sanders ran 7 yards Hockey Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula Louis beat Atlanta 3321. Football N.Y. Monlt 1* « S »-1* had nothing good to say about his for a touchdown In the fourth WWMMtall • • * 14-n M 7 BecAuseTlle The Monday night game had the 49ers 38, Browns 24 n n t Qmoi1»i' Til? lNl«RilY quarterback. quarter. Butler kicked field goals of Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle. On San Francisco stayed a game NYG—FG AMagrc M, 1:1* i Tlle9RiRB? 03LK,SAiMT5 In (act, he was struggling to find 21,27 and 52 yards. NYO—Bovoro X pan from SImmt opTHeSAMe NHLalandInga 'NBA atandlnga Thanksgiving Day, Kansas City ahead of New Orleans In the NFC NFL ttindingt anything gqod to say about (Allaor* kick), 13:2* HJ&BeeN HleHePWicfiMeHr j\N P o i l ^ beat Detroit 27-20 and Minnesota West as Joe Montana threw four Broncos 31, Chargors 17 locM id Quortar RASTHIIN CONFRRKNCR anything. WALKS CDNFBMNCE beat Dallas 4388 in overtime. touchdown passes, three to Jerry John Elway threw an Intercep­ AMBRICAN CONPCmNCC NYG—FO Alitor* 42, *:02 D e S lW fe P . 6AM05? , Aflonllc DIvltlen "The only thing we had today was E a t l NYO—FG Alitor* 30,13:07 W L P e t. Rice and one to Dwight Clark, tion that was returned an N FL ATTHeW R;. O F O A Reggie Roby's punting," Shula Bills 27, Dolphins 0 W L T F d . F F F A H i m Q u o rftr NY Islander* Boston TO 4 .94 against Cleveland. record 105 yards by Vencle Glenn B u ffa lo 6 5 0 .S 4S2W 23I W o t— F G H a ll-S h tik h 41, 7:57 said, "and anytime you have to talk New Jersey Philadelphia ^ S IS Buffalo’s defense held Miami to San Francisco, 9-2, rolled up for a first-quarter touchdown, then Indlonapollt 6 5 0 .S4S 244 191 NYG—FG Alltore 45,11:23 Pittsburgh New York 1 ! 2 about the punter as the highlight of 220 total yards, including just 23 on N .Y . J e tt 6 5 0 .545 252 223 Wat—Clark 34 pan from Scfirotdtr Washington 4 8 -3 g more than 400 yards on offense, rebounded with three scoring W t^ n g ta n the game, you’re in deep trouble.” M ia m i 5 6 0 .455 264 252 (kick falltd), 13:4] NY ROnOSfB N ew Je rs e y ^ ^ 2 * .112 the ground. The Buffalo defense with Montana passing for 342, passes as Denver tightened up the New England 5 6 0 .455 221 22S Ftutm Qootltr vV lllflR IMvISaVfl On Sunday, the Buffalo Bills beat Philadelphia Intercepted Marino three times, against Cleveland’s defense, which AFC West. The division-leading C e n tra l Wot—Griffin 4 pan from Schrotdtr Adams Divttlen C h ic a g o S ? 'JS Miami for the second time this and Don Strock replaced him in the C le v e la n d 7 4 0 .636 302 176 (Hall-Shtlkh kick), 4:33 went Into tte game ranked No. l in Chargers dropped to 38, while M o n tre a l Milwaukee ! 1 -IR season, handing the Dolphins a 27-0 H o u ito n 6 5 0 .54S 2S7 274 Wot—Sondtrt 20 pan from Schrotdtr B oston Indiana ! 5 -SS fourth quarter. the NFL. The Browns had allowed Seattle is 7-3 going into the Monday P itttb u ro h 6 5 0 .545 223 231 (H a ll-S h tlk h k ic k ) , 10:(M shutout and preventing Marino B u ffa lo Atlonta Z ? -B Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly only nine touchdown passes in their night game and Denver is 7-31. C ln d n n o tl 3 S 0 .273 1 9 243 A — 45,015. Q uebec Detroll 7 Z B from throwing a touchdown pass threw two touchdown passes, while, W est H e rtfo rd Cleveland _3__ S - W first 10 games. Glenn’s 103yard interception re­ for the flrst time In more than two Son D le p o 6 3 0 .727 212 2 9 NYQ CAMPBELL CONFKMNCK W RS1KRN CONF K IIE N C K Ronnie Harmon ran for 119 yards. Rice had his second consecutive turn was one yard longer than the S e a ttle 7 3 0 .7 9 266 iai Rrst downs 14 Nonis DIvttlon years. Kelly completed 15 of 21 passes for D e n v e r 7 3 1 .6 9 2 9 223 Rushes-yards 37-11* three-touchdown game and totaled longest in N FL history. Four W L T (•to OF OA Marino had passed for at least 217 yards, while Marino was 13 of 28 L.A. Roldert 3 7 0 .3 9 2 9 2 9 P o ssin o 200 D e tro it 11 9 2 24 75 n D e n ver 126 yards on seven catches. His players were listed in the N FL Kontot City 2 9 0 .1 9 172 3 9 Return Yards 4) one touchdown In 30 straight C h lco p e 10 11 2 a 94 97 D a lla s for 165 yards. 33yard TD catch in the second record book as having run back NATIONAL CONFERENCE Comp-Att-Int 1^2*•1 T o ro frto 10 11 2 a 97 93 U tah games. The last time he had failed "ROgardless of whether you get E a s t Sacked-Yards Lost 5-36 quarter sent the 49ers ahead to stay interceptions for 102 yards, all for M in n eso ta 9 12 3 21 85 95 H ouston to throw a TD pass was Nov. 3,1085 pressure on him, he’s going to get W enhineton a 3 0 .727 273 M l Punt* \ 044 St. L o u is 8 12 2 18 76 84 Son Antonio at 1310. touchdowns. D a lla s 5 6 0 .455 2 9 266 Fumbles-Lost 0 0 Smyth* Dtvitton S a cra m en to at New England. the ball off," Bills defensive end Elway finished with 347 yards N SF—Rice 29 pots from Montana Phitodiphia 5 6 0 .455 252 29S Penolhes-Yoiws 037 Jata 27, Bangala 20 E d m onton 14 8 2 30 113 M 1 The shutout was the first against Bruce Smith said of Marino. "But Bsints 20, Btsslers 16 St. L o u lt 5 4 0 .455 271 275 Time of Possession 31:47 (Werschlng kick), 3:11. C o ta o rv 13 8 3 29 118 9 4 ' L .A . L o k e n passing, completing 21 of 32 passes N.Y. Glontt 3 6 a . .273 193 246 SF—Cribbt 9 run (Werschlng kick), W inn ipeg 10 12 1 21 83 93 P o rtla n d Miami since 1982, and Buffalo had we got so much pressure on him, he Bobby Hebert’s 13yard touch­ C e n tra l INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 7 3 - 9 8 :9 . V a n co u v e r 13 2 18 n 90 Se attle not beaten the Dolphins twice in one was always aware of who was anchmatl O W Cle—Grayson 17 fumble return (Joeger 8 down pass to Eric Martin in the C h ico e o 9 2 0 .618 299 1 9 R U S H I N G -N .Y . (plants, M o rris 27-74, N.Y. Jets 7 M 0 1 8 -3 7 Lot Anoeles 7 13 4 18 90 115 P h o e n ix season since 1066, the year Miami around." Ram* 35, Buca 3 M in n e so ta 7 4 0 .636 261 246 C a rth o n 0-14, S im m s 2-27. W ashington, FIrtt Quarter kick), 10:9. SotuRtav't OonM* L.A. Clippert fourth quarter put the Saints ahead, Orttn B o v 4 6 1 .409 193 214 B ry a n t 1145, S ch roe d er 4-1*, G r iffln 4-12, NY—McNeil 18 pot* from O'Brien a —so,ata. New York Islanders 5, New York Golden State Joined the old American Football The Bills beat Miami 34-31 in giving them an 33 record and Charlie White rushed for two T am p a B o v 4 7 0 .364 222 241 R og e rs 24. (Leahy kick), 2:34 R ang e rs 4 League. overtime in the first game after the touchdowns and Jim Everett D e tro it 0 .1 9 1 9 307 guaranteeing an over-.500 finish 2 9 P A S S IN (3 — N .Y . G ia n ts , S im m s 13-39-1- Second Quarter Detroit 3, Boston 3 OT New York NS, Cleveland *3 Buffalo’s victory helped break a strike, and Dolphins linebacker passed for two more as the Rams W e ft 234. W ash ing ton , S ch roed er 2044-3431. NY— F G L e a h y 34, 7:45 R r s t dow ns Philadelphia 4, Quebec 3 W ash ing ton 124, D e tro it 102 with just four games left. The Son Frndteo 9 2 / O .818 312 234 RECEIVING—N.Y. (Jlonts, Galbreoth a n — B rovm 17 p o st f r i E sloso n Rushet-ynrdt Washington S, R its b u rg h 5, h e Ahonta 19, San Antonio TOO five-way tie for the AFC East lead. Jackie Shipp said It was embar­ Saints have never had a record won their third in a row to go 37. New Orleans 6 3 / 0 .727 2 9 191 4-54, B o v o ro 3-37, T u rn e r 1-36, M a n u e l 1-35, (Breech kick), 10:23 P o ttin g Hartford 4, Toronto 2 In d ian a 131, S e a ttle 115 The Bills remained In the tie at 35 rassing to lose to a team that had Tampa Bay, meanwhile, lost its L .A . R am s 4 7 0 .364 226 2M C a rth o n 1-25, M o rris 1-25, In gram 1-10, Return Yards better than 8-8 since joining the N Y — H e cto r 1 run (Leahy kick) . 13:59 Montreal 7, Winnipeg 3 Chicago 9 , Houston 9 along with Indianapolis and the gone 340 in the previous three fourth straight to fall to 5-6. A tta n to 2 9 0 .1 9 164 3 9 Baker 14. Woshlnmon, Monk 074, Clark cm — FG B re ech 31,15:00 Comp-Att-Int Minnesota 4, St. Louis 4 M ilw a u k e e 113 B oston 97 NFL as an expansion franchise in O a n iM 7-112, Sanders 494, B ry a n t 5-36, W arre n 1-7, Third (Ouarter Socked Yards Lost Calgary 8, Lot Angeles 4 D e n ver 104, D a llo t 9 New York Jets. Miami and New seasons. 1966. Everett, a second-year pro, coim New York JtlsH , Cincinnati X Griffin 14. P u n ts CIn—Kaftus 3 pats from Esloson Sundqy** Qomet S a cra m en to 115, P h ila d e lp h ia 114, O T England fell a game back at 5-6. "W e were really pumped up,” “ We’re winners. Finally we can pleted 14 of 19 passes for 209 yards, C h lco o o 33, G rte n B a y 10 MISSED FIELD (M3ALS—Washington, (B re e ch k ic k ) , 4:31 Fumbles-Lott E d m o nton S, Buffalo 2 Sundav't Qome Indlonapollt 51, Houiton 27 H a ll-S h e ik h 44. ^ Penalttes-Yords New York R ongertl New York Islondersl P o rtla n d 1 9 , N ew Je rs e y 104 Indianapolis clobbered Houston Kelly said, "especially after Jackie say we’re winners," Saints tackle and White rushed for 137 yards. His B u ffa lo 27, M ia m i 0 a n —FG Breech 35,1:02 Time of Possession MendaytOemes 51-27, the Jets beat Cincinnati 27-20 Shipp made some comments about Stan Brock said. "This was our scoring passes were to Henry Now O rltant 20, PItMiureh 14 NY—FG Leahy 23, 8:37 New Jersey 2, Lot Angelet 2, tie Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. and Philadelphia used an overtime it really hurts inside to lose to P filk id t lp lila 34, N ew E n o lo n d 31, Q T Eagfaa34,Patriota31 |0T) INDIVIDUAL STATISTUS Philadelphia at Utah, 9:9 p.m. chance, our golden opportunity and Ellard for 10 yards and Ron Brown NY—Miqoo 47 blocked FG return M endav** Qame* Buffalo. Everybody took it St. Louis 34, Atlanta 21 t (L e a h y k ld T ), 13:12 RUSHIN(>—Cleveland,■ - ■ “Bvner ir33T 7-9, AAack Boston at Montreal, 7:9 p.m. field goal to beat New Ehigland we didn’t let It slip away." for 39 yards. Lot Anpelet Rams 35, Tompo Bay 3 4 ^ 1 ,1 3 5 . 937, KotarSIO, Fontenot 13. San Francisco, Chicago gt Colgary, 9:9 p.m.. 34-31. personally." PhNodtlphla 3 14 7 7 3—34 Montana 443, Cribta 4-9, Craig 139, New Orleans’ defense set up Cardinals 34, Falcon* 21 Wothln^on 23, New YortoGlants 19 New Rnolfind 0 14 0 21 0—31 NBA raauH In the rest of the NFL, New O tn y e r 31, San D lto o 17 f ^ n r s i fVMM le i' t c m N Y J Rothman 7-18, Sydney 2-2, Young 2- Colts 51, Oilers 27 three scores and held Pittsburgh, San Francisco 30, Clevstarid 3t (m lnu s 3). NHLraaulta Orleans clinched its first winning 6-5, on two fourth-quarter goal-line Nell Lomax passed for 369 yards V Phi—FG McFdddSi1*!l3:11. Rrst downs 21 9 P A S S IN D -C le v e ta n d , K o to r 2437-1-275. and two touchdowns for St. Louis, M tndoy't Gam* Second Ouarler R u sh es-yard s 29-106 38-123 season with a 2316 victory over The Colts ran up their highest stands. Los Anoeitt Raiders at Seattle, 9 p.m. P o s tin g 233 205 San F ra n c is c o , M o n tn an a 2331-1-342, Trallblazara 126, Nata 104 A P photo which scored on three of its first NE—Collins 24 pass from Ramsey Young 0-1-08. Pittsburgh, the Chicago Bears point total since a 58-20 victory over Stnday, Dec. 4 (Franklin kick), 3:4*. R etu rn Y a rd s 43 44 0llara5.Babras2 Bears 23, Packers 10 four possessions, building a 21-7 Atlanta at Dallas, 1 p.m. C o m p -A tt-Int 14-34-2 13332 RECEIVING-Clevetand, Bvner 883, defeated Green Bay 23-10, Washing­ Buffalo on Dec. 12, 1976, when the Indianapolis at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Phi—<3ulck 41 poss from Cunnlnghom Brennan 445, Sloughter 444, Langhorne ____ BRSKY Dolphins' quarterback Dan Marino (13) is grabbed by lead. (McFodden kick), 4:47. S a c k e d Y a ^ L o tt 317 2-1* C o m e g y t 4-15 ‘ '-10 19, W illia m s 2 8 7 8 1 1 , ton beat the New York Giants 2319, franchise was still in Baltimore. One of Kevin Butler’s three field Kansas City ot Cincinnati 1 p.m. Punts 442 441 319, Mack 317, Fontenot 310, M cNeil 18, Rdmenton 2 2 1—S Earl Ferrell also scored twice on Lot Anoeles Rams at Detroit, 1 p.m. Phi—Cunningham 1 run (McFodden Newsome 18. San Francisco, Rice 7-19, Gmintkl 58 3212, BoglSY 35084, B ln N ^ Bills' linebacker Darrel Talley as he attempts to get a pass Denver defeated San Diego 31-17, Albert Bentley caught two touch­ goals broke a 1310 halftime tie, and k ic k ) , 7:14. F u m b le s-Lo st 1-0 1-0 B u m e 8 2 8 - 8 4-71-2 9, Coleman 38 54 11,Hop*on3W 1-yard runs, and the St. Louis Philadelphia at New York Giants, 1 Penalttes-Yords 350 340 Frank 474, Rothman 440, Clark 357, R rst Period—1, Edmonton, Messier 17 San Francisco outscored Cleveland down passes, and Eric Dickerson Neal Anderson and Thomas Sand­ N E — F G F ra n k lin 21, 14:10. C ra ig 3 0 . 11, W ash ing ton 31 0 1 -2 1 1 , l ^ e r .1-2 M 4, off during their game Sunday at Rich Stadium. The Bills p.m . Third Quarter Time of Possession 23:34 34:24 (Beuk*boom ,Fuhr),1:9(th).2, Edmonton, Branch 3538 7, W aller 341-2 5. Total* 3371 38-24, the Los Angeles Rams ran for two more scores — all in the ers each scored touchdowns as the defense set up two touchdowns and Son Dltoo at Houston, 1 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Clevelond, Simpson 14 (KurrI, Kruthelnytkl),4:59. blanked the Dolphins, 27-0. a field goal by forcing turnovers. Son Francisco at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Phi—Toney 1 run (McFodden kick), Ja e g e r 44, 48. clobbered Tampa Bay 35-3, and St. first half. With 136yards, Dickerson Bears improved their NFC Central 6:04. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penoltle*—Fuhr, Edm, served bySImp- Seattle at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. ton (delav of game), 1:02; Smith, Edm PORTLAND (125) Fourth Quarter RUSHIN(3—CIndnnatl, Jennings 1350, C a .Jo n e t 0-2 1-2 1, K e rse y \0;TO S ' Wothlnoton at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Jo h n son 5-39, KInnebrew 3 9 , E sloso n (hooking), 4:22; Ruff, But (slothing), Buffalo at Los Anoeles Raiders, 4 p.tn. Phi—Quick 2* pass from Cunningham Johnson 1014 8-13 9 , Drexler 139 33 9 , (McFodden kick), 5:00. 3(m lnut 1), MefSee 1-(mlnut 10). New ftami 35, Buecanaara 3 1 5 :9 . Porter 377817, Duckworth3444 TO, L y ra New Enoland at Denver, 4 p.m. York, Vick 942, M cNeil 1349, Hector 312, Second Period—3, Buffolo, Logon 2 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 4 p.m. N E — M o rg a n 13 pass fro m R am sey 1-2 32 4, Wilson 14 08 2, HoKon »8 34 7, (Franklin kick), 4:57. O'Brien 43, Rraolo Hm lnut 3). (Ruuttu, Follgno),: 57.4, Buffalo, Creighton Ch.Jonet 04 1-21, Gamble 01 08 O.Totalt Chicago at Minnesota, I p.m. PASSING—Cincinnati, Esloson 14343 T om po B o y 0 0 3 8— 3 4 (Mogulre, Smith), 4:37. 5, Edmonton, Time is running out on the Patriots with O T ioss NE—Scott 3 pass from Romsey (Franklin Monday, Dec. 7 253 New York, O'Brien 13333224. L .A . R b m t 7 14 7 7 -8 5 Messier 18 (Beukeboom, Gretzky), 7:9 »»GdM New York Jets at Miam i, * p.m. kick), *:42. FIrtt Quarter (pp). 4, Edmonton, Graves 2 (Smith, S g J S J t M NE—Ramsey 1 run (Franklin kick), 4iECEIVIN(3-4:inclnnatl, Brown 442, Pertleitd *7 9 9 88—19 “ I felt after coming back from playing because of Injuries to Tony 13:55. McGee344, Kattus340,Martln345, Holman LAR—Elkird 14 pass from Everett Messier), 8:45. Penolhes—M euler, Edm Footed out—'W illiam s, Coleman, Bv Howard Ulman and I lost it,” Franklin said. " I just allowed the New York Giants to is tied for second place in tH^ htj^C (Lansford kick), 5:04 (hooking), 4:07; Andreychuk, But (sloth­ Eason and Steve Grogan, com­ NFL rnults O v e rtim e 2-21, Jennings 3J3, KInnebrew 1-9. New Rebounds-New Jersey 53 (W llltam t TO), The Associated Press couldn’t believe what was escape with a 2317 victory. East with St. Louis and Dallas, way down that we could win,’’ New P h i— F G M cF o d d e n 30, 12:16. Y o rk , M c N e il 7-79, T o on 4 8 J, S h u le r 2-14, Second Quarter ing), 4:9; Joseph, Edm (holding), 14:42; Portland 47 (Johnson 12). Assists—Ntw England fullback Most Tatupu said. pleted 17 of 25 passes for 173 yards LAR—White 2 run (Lansford kick), 3:9 Mantho, Edm (holding), 18:9; Turgeon, happening.” "I’d let my teammates down three games behind Washington. A — 54,190. K le v e r 1-30, H e cto r 1-7, Sohn 3 4 ,M ck1 -3 . Jersey 21 (Washington 8), Portland 31 But his fumble one play after in the fourth quarter and 6of 9for72 LAR—vmite 7 run (Lansford kick), 7:08 Buf (hooking), 19:42. (Porter 11). Total foul*—New Jersey 37, FOXBORO. Mass. — Itisboththe He led the N FL In scoring last many times,” McFadden said. New England is tied for last in the MISSEO FIELD GOALS—None. Third Quarter Third Period—7, Edmonton, Anderson McFadden’s overtime miss was yards In overtime. In one stretch, Baars 23, Packars 10 Poftlond 9 . A—12844. beauty and the bane of a kicker’s year and made at least 78 percent of Sunday seemed like another one AFC East with Miami, a same Rrst downs TB—FG Igwebulke 9 , 2:02 15 (Gretzky, Beukeboom), 5:24. recovered by linebacker Garry he completed 17 of 20. LAR—Gumon 1 run (Lansford kick), Penaltle^Ruff, Buf (tripping), 4:48; existence. A chance to win a game his field goal attempts in each of his when he pulled his first overtime behind Buffalo, Indianapom'-and (3r**n Bay 7 3 0 0—10 Rushes-yards Cobb at the Patriots’ 33yard line. "You have to remember,” he P a ssin g Csrdlgals34,Falconi21 7:47 Halkidit, Buf (holding), 13:9. Big East raauH with a field goal is also a chance to three seasons with New England. In kick to the left. the New York Jets. C h lo p oo 0 10 3 1 0 -2 3 Feurih Quarter McFadden won the game four plays said, "w e didn’t have a win.'’ FIrtt l]aarl*r Return Yards LAR—Brown 39 pass from Everett Shots on g o a l— E d m o n ton 7-4-8—21. lose it if he misses. a 2323victory over the Los Angeles " I had to shut out” that failure The Patriots, who lost to Delias Comp-Att-Int 1331-1 34532 two weeks ago In overtime, are 310 later, boosting Philadelphia’s over­ The loss was New England’s 12th GB—Fullwood 1 run (Zendelos kick), Sacked-Yards Lost 327 444 St. L e u lt 14 14 10 (Lansford kick), :D Buftolo4-1310-29. Iowa 67. Vlllanova 74 Paul McFadden traveled the Raiders Nov. l.hislast-second field when he got a second bhance, 5:35. 7 7 0 7—21 A — 45,19. Power-Ploy Opportunlhes—Edmonton time record to 3-32. straight against an NFC East team Punts 4» 342 A tla n ta road from goat to hero Sunday. He goal won the game after an offside McFadden said. " I take one kick at in overtime games but seemed Second Quarter F u m b le s-Lo st 1-0 3 2 F kif Ouarler 2ofS; BuftaloOofS. "W e were up 31-10 and things since a 2314 victory over Philadel­ Chi—Anderson X pass from McAAohon StL—Johnson 49 pass from Lomax TB LA Goalies—Edmonton, Fuhr (29 shots-27 passed Tony Franklin going in the penalty nullified a miss on the a time. I don’t really think about certain to lose without the extra P e n a ltte s-Y o rd s 14^9 7-39 A rm F ^ w tg 310 4 8 19, Jo n e s 310 (H) 10, were going our way,” McFadden phia Oct. 8, 1978. (Butler kick), 1:27. ' Time of Possession 43:07 29:09 (Gallervklck),8:14 R n t dow ns 11 27 saves). Buffalo, Puppa (21-14). A— M arble38349, HIM 34338, Lorenzen3537 opposite direction. previous play. any other kick or anj^hing else.’’ period. They trailed 31-10 with less GB— FG Zendelos 32, 0:02. Atl—Riggs 1 run (Luckhurst kick), Rushes-yards 1679 50-213 1 4 8 9 . said. "But as a kicker you never "Defensively, we came outdoing 11, Reaves33323 Mo*373413,Morean1-2 McFadden kicked a 33yard field But after making one of four Franklin made his last two kicks than nine minutes remaining in the Chi—FG Butler 21,15:00. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1 3 :9 P a ssin g 1 9 212 Referee— Denis Morel. Linesmen— 012, Horton7-103417, Jew elll-IO IXJepten stop worrying that it’s going to well,” said Philadelphia’s Reggie Third Ouarler StL—Await 9 pass from Lomax (Gallery Return Yards 6 9 Bob Hodi^ , Don McCourt. kicks Sunday, Franklin is 12 of 23 with backup snapper Danny Villa fourth quarter but scored three 3 goal at 12:16 of overtime, two RUSHING—Philadelphia, Toney 2419, 08000. Totolt335l2434*7. come down to your kick.” White, who added two sacks to his Chi— FG Butler 27, 0:22. H o d d lx 15-35, C unningham 7-31, T o u ta lo ta sl kick), 14:9 Comp-Att-Int 17-362 16-213 minutes after missing a 33yard this year. after Guy Morriss fractured his touchdowns in 6:58. Fourth Quarter Second Ouarler Sacked-Yords Lost 435 3-2S Ramsey, who completed 34 of a “ We did the job on offense," said NFL leading total of 12. "But in the Chi—Sanders 7 run (Butler kick), :04, (-(minus 5). New England, Tatupul49, Rangara3,la1andara1 attempt, giving the Philadelphia McFadden, \^o began kicking right hand. Quarterback Tom Ram­ R am sey 417, F r y a r 1-12, Dupard2-1, C o llin s StL—Ferrell 1 run (Gallery kick), 9:04 P u n ts 831 636 ''wMson*»388piao*kv48*8UGre^ Cunningham, who completed 18 of last (fourth) quarter. We just let it (3 il— F G B u tle r 52, 12:14. Atl—Matthews 9 post from Campbell FumMes-Lost M 1-1 Eagles a 3381 NFL victory over without a shoe Ktter seeing Frank­ sey was the holder. team record S3 passes for 402 yards, A -41,43B. 2-1. 534 328, W est3150118, Taylor35004, Enright 31 passes for 314 yards. "Then they all go. We won the game and that’s PASSIN(>—Phllodelphta, Cunningham (Luckhurst kick), 12:15 Perxiltlet-Yards 635 N.Y. Mandtn 8 l 8—1 01080, Ttlbulonl 001-21, Mosottl 08000, lin do it on television, became the "The snap was good, but the ball threw a 13-yard scoring pass to S tL — F G G a lle ry 29, 13:47 Time of Possession 24:31 3 5 :9 New England. got 21 points in 10 minutes. It what counts.” OB C h i 1331-1-314. N ew E n o la n d , R am sey 3 4 5 3 3 Third Ouarler N.Y. Ransts* * 1 8—* Massey 34004, M uller00080, Bekkedom SVranklin had two shots at making Eagles’ kicker after Franklin was was hobbled on the first one. Tom Stanley Morgan and a 3yarder to 9 9 402. R rst Period—1, N.Y. Rangert-Ogrodnlck 33004. Totals318231374. Willie Scott, then ran 1 yard for the doesn’t make much sense.” It was the longest game in First downs RECEIVIN(3—Philadelphia, Quick 3121, StL—FG Gallery 29, 3:52 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS itrio traded to the Patriots in 1984. He didn’t get It down clean." New Ruthet-yards 30-111 35-127 StL—Ferrell 1 run ((iailerv kick), 13:18 347, 7 (Mullen, Petit), 5:9. 2, N.Y. "W e thought we had the game Patriots’ history, lasting 12; 16 Into Spognolo 3 9 , Toney 344, Tautalotatl 3 9 , RUSHING—Tampa Bov, Smith Rangers, Show 2 (Podubbnv, Dionne), Halftime—Vlllanova 9 , lovwi 37. Three- 21-point, fourth-quarter deficit suc­ began this year with, a 76.5 career England Coach Raymond Berry tying touchdown with 1:05 left in the P a ssin g 237 192 Feurih Quarter W ilder 9-33 D eBer^ 8, Tettaverde 18. Lot won,” Toney said. "Then, ail of a overtime. 42 78 G a r r ity 1-40, Ctarter 1-13, M o rse 1-8. N ew 11 :M (pp). Penalties—OIneen, NYI (hook­ point field goals—lowo 311 (Wtae 35, said. fourth period. Return Yards E n g lan d , C o llin s 11-100, M o rg a n 470, F ry a r Atl—Motthews 4 pots from Campbell Angelet, W hite23137, Gumon 10-0, Francis cessful. But he missed a 31-yard field goal percentage but had made Comp-Att-Inf 18-36-2 16-27-1 (L u c k h u rs t k ic k ) , 4-.1I ing), 1:44; DIneen, NYI (holding), 10:15; Armstrong 1-3 Jons* 03 Lorenztn 0-1, "It was ridiculous,’ ’ Eagles’ sudden, we were right back In a big “ We had our chances," Berry 4-00, Jones 442, Totupu 441, Starring 337, 7-23Tyrr*ll 3 9 , R.Brovm 1-11. TInordI, NYR (Interference), 14:03; Dal- Reaves 01), Vlllanova 313 (West 34, field goal attempt with five seconds Just e of 15 attempts this season “ We win as a team. We lose as a Sacked-Yords Lost 3-18 1-3 - A — 15,909. PASSIN(3—Tampa Bm , liwBere 1328-1- Coach Buddy Ryan said. “ We were dogfight." said after the Patriots’ playoff 3-33 4-37 D aw son 1-9, Sco tt 1-3. gomo, NYI (Interftrence), 1*:9. Plansky 14, W lltan 05). Fouled o u t- left in that period and a 46-yarderat before hitting 2 of 4 Sunday. team,” Ramsey said. " I t ’s not any P u n ts MISSED FIELD GOALS—Philadelphia, 19, Tettaverde 4-4-1-9. Los Angeles, Second Period—3, N.Y. Istandert, Kerr 10 Horton. Rebounds—Iowa 9 (Lorenzen killing them.,We lost our poise and New England tied a club record hopes suffered a serious blow. "It Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-2 McFodden 44,39. New England, Franklln43, StL. A ll Everett 1488-29, D lls 328-29. 5; 01 of overtime. Two weeks ago, he missed a one guy’s fault." Penalties-Yards 1 0 9 7 -9 R r s t dow ns 24 18 RECEIVING—lom pa Bov, McGee 372, (Lauer), 3:01.4, N. Y. Rangers, Froete 1,8:59 10), Vlllanova 9 (Ptansky 4). A ttlslt-- Both teams are 5-6. Philadelphia didn’t do anything.” with 31 first downs. Ramsey, seems like it’s midnight.” Time of Possession 30:05 29:55 31, 46. Rushes-yards 33-113 27-19 Wilder 317, Freeman 321, Corter 318, (pp8n). Penalties—Morrow, NYI (hold­ lo w a 18 (A rm stro n g 4), V lllo n o v a 15 "W e should have won the game 33yard try with 11 seconds left that 363 147 ing), 8:09; Dionne, NYR (hooking), 8:59; (Wilson 4). Total fouls—Iowa 17, P a ssin g Smith 2-7, Hall 1-9, Carrier 18, Howard Vlllanova 9. Technical'fouls—Marble, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Return Yards 94 S3 Hm lnut 4). Los Anoeles, Ellord 582, Petit, NYR (crott-che^ lng), 13:59; Dionne, R U SH IN (3— G reen B a y , F u llw o o d 30-64, Broncos 31, Chargsrs 17 Comp-Att-Int 25321 15-39-1 R.Brown 481, (Sumon 2-15, White 34, H ill N Y R (trip p in g ), 18:04.1 Iowa Coach Davit. ' W rig h t 2-23, C o rru th 40 , C la r k M L C o o k 2-3. Sacked-Yords Lost 1-6 334 1 -9 , T y r re ll 1-14, F ra n c is 1-5. Third Period—None. Penalties- Gronslrand, NYR (hooking), 5:40; Potvin, C h ica g o , S and ers 5-37, A nd erson 13-32. D e n v e r 7 14 14 8 -8 1 Punt* 334 537 MISSED FIELD (M)ALS—Lansford 9. M c M a h o n 4-24, P a y to n 8-22, T hom as 2-13, Fumbles-Lost 21 3 3 NYI (crotpchecking), 4:12; Batten, Collaga hoop acoraa Son Diego 7 3 4 7—17 NYI (hlgh8tlcklng), 13:37; Petit, NYR Jets chalk up a big win Tomezak 1-(mlnus 1). First Quarter Perwlhes-Yords 9 M 1-15 P A S S IN G — G re e n B a y , W rig h t 14-34-2- Time of Possession 34:44 25:16 Baturday’a collaga grid acoraa (hlgh8ttckTna), 13:37; W alker, NYR (hook- SD—Glenn 103 Interception return, (Ab­ lng),19;11. EAST 255. (> lc a o o , M c M a h o n 14-27-1-195, Tom e­ b o tt k ic k ) , 12:51. B rid g e p o rt 95, St. A n ^ m 83 attention and he was coming hell out of someone. zak 04HH). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Shots on goal—Islanders 31313—9. By Barry Wllner Den—Winder V run (Karlls kick), 14:9. BAST R ang e rs 7-4-11— 22. Cornell 81, Costleton SI. 9 " It’s Indicative of our. whole RECEIVING—Green Bay, Bops 44), Second Ouarler RUSHING—St. Louis, Ferrell 139, Wol- Franklin Pierce 99, N.Y. Tech 49 The Assacloted Press through so much that the guard felt N e a l 5-55, S ta n le y 2-72, W est 2-23, C a rru th fle v 7-14, M itc h e ll 7-15, L o m a x 315, Emory 8 Henry O , Wash. & Jeff. 14 Power-ploy Opportunities—Islanders 0 season — a lot of near misaes, a lot Den— N a ttle l 44 pass fro m E lw a y ( K a rlls Geneva 14, Westminster, Pa. 15 of 4; Rangers 2 of 3 HarhMck « , Old W etibura 44 the n ^ to anticipate what he does. 2-12, Fullwood 142. Chlcooo, M orris 351, kick),. 4:07. McAdoo3*. Atlanta, Riggs 1340, Settle9-44, M a in * 103, P ly m o u th St. 87 of almosts. We are sick of it more M c K in n o n 342, P a y to n 314, (Sault. 2-39, Campbell 314, Donnelly 14). Wagner 21, FOrdham 0 Goalies—Istandert, Smith (21 shots-19 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — "This time, Joe slipped back and SD — F G A b b o tt 32, 0:54. SOUTH saves). Rangers, Froete (30-9). AAostachutettt M, Keen* St. 44 than anyone else." M o o re h e o d 2-25, O n t r y 2-2, A nd erson 1-X. D en— F G K a r lls 27, 13:51. PASSIN(3-St. Louis, Lomax 23431-369. MIddlebury 79, Connecitcul Coll. 9 You draw it out on a blackboard, he (Krumrie) felt he had to brace Atlanta, Campbiell 13331-181. Appalachian St. 9 , Richmond 3 A —17,378. The defeat was compounded by a Third Quarter Arkontos St. 9 , Jackson St. 9 Referee Terry Greoton. Linesmen— S to n e h lll 90, Sou tham p to n 7S discuss it on the sidelines, hope for himself for Joe. Barry had it just MISSED FIELD GOALS—Green Boy, Den—Long 5 pass from Elway (Karlls RECEIVIN & M t. Louis, J.T. Smith 13109, WIdener 9 , Muhlenberg 89 close call that cost the Bengals’ a Z en d e lo s 42. Await 381, Ferrell 452, Green 3 tt Cent. Rorlda 13 Indiana, Pa. TO Kevin Collins, Ron Rnn. SOUTH it in the huddle. right.” kick), 5:9. E . K e n tu c k y 40, W . K e n tu c k y 17 touchdown in the fourth quarter. Den—Johnson 9 pass from Elway (Karlls T .Jo h n to n 149, W o lfle v 1-10, M Itc tie ll 1-4. Memphis St. M, Washington 57 Then, maybe once a season, It ' “ You rush the guy the same way A tla n ta , M atth ew s 7-115, D ix o n 3 9 , Jo h n ­ Rorlda ASiM 21, Bethune-Cookman TO 0avlla2,Klnga2 Esiason was declared in the grasp k ic k ) , 13:40. Rorlda St. 9 , Rorlda 14 Sewanee 78, M llltapt 49 works. five or six times. This time. I got Fourth Quarter son 2-27, E m e ry 1-4, S e ttle 1 4 . R ig g s 14. Spring H ill 83, Barry 9 of Mark Gastineau as he got off a Colta51.0ilars27 M IS S E D F IE L D G O A L S — G a lle ry 43. Gardner-Wefab 27, Moorhead St. 7 For the New York Jets, planning between the guard and the tackle,” SD—Adams 1 run (Abbott kick), :54. Georgia 9 , Georgia Tech 14 MIDWEST pass that Eddie Brown caught in A — 61M 0. a n c ln n o ll 74, N . K e n tu c k y 45 for a blocked field goal and having Bennett said. " I didn’t know I had a Georgia Southern 31, Maine 9 Le* Angels* i 8 1 8—* the end zone. N euston 0 10 7 10—27 M a rm ll 41, James Madison 12 R rst Pedod—1, Lot Angelet, Robltollle12 SOUTHWEST the strategy work might ha ve saved shot until it hit my hand at 100 mites 7 21 3 20—51 D en SO Pan American 9 , Trlntty, Tex. 43 ‘Tve made plays like that for 8alnta20,8taalara18 Miam i, Fla. 9 , Notre Dante 0 (Taylor, Carton), 5:04 (pp). 2, New their season. per hour. First Ouarler R r s t down* 31 18 NE Louisiana 9 , N. Texot St. 9 Jersey, Driver 4 (Clrelta, Anderson), Tulsa 9 , Arkansas 47 three years,” Esiason said, “ and Ind—Dickerson 19 run (BlosuccI kick), Ruthet-vards V 47-175 1066 14:44. 3, New Jersey, Brolen * (Verbeek, P A R W E S T . Barry Bennett got a hand on Jim " I thought I played a pretty poor 347 312 Presbyterian 41, Concord 0 Alabama 9 , Cent. Michigan 9 ail of a sudden this one doesn’t 3:53 P a ttin g NewOrleant 3 * 7 W—40 SW Louisiana 37, S. Mississippi 9 Muller), 19:0*. Penoltle* Fenton, LA Breech’s 46-yard attempt with two game, but I came up with the big Second Quarter Return Yards 17 115 Pittsburgh 0 14 0 3-14 Southern U. 27, (Srambllng St. 21 (hooking), 2:9; Verbeek, NJ (hooking), New Mexico St. 95, Hovtall Pacific 9 count. It’s just the way the season is Comp-Att-Int 21-9-1 23-402 TOURNAMENTS minutes remaining Sunday. Rich play. When you play poorly, I guess H ou— F G Z en d e los 28, :04 F irti Ouarler Tennessee 9 , Vanderbilt 9 3:41; MocLeon, N J (hoMIng), 9:9; M uller, going.” Ind— Bentley 72 pass from Hogeboom Socked-Yards Lost OO 2-10 NO—FG Andersen 9,12:18 NJ (roughing), 14:9; Ptoytalr, LA ■■VwViOTi ailvilvfwaava Miano scooped up the ball and sped you’d better come up with P u n ts 1-49 346 Troy St. 45, Winston-Salem 14 yawgiipa^twawy Cincinnati had to settle for (Blasucd kick), 1:30 Second Ouarler M ID W R 8 T (roughing), 14:9. down the sidelines In a driving rain something." Ind—Dickerson 13 run (BlosuccI kick), Fumblet-Lost OO OO R f—Woodruff 9 Interception return Second Period—Non*. Penalties— Iona 77, St.. ILouis n , o r Breech’s 33yard field goal and a Perxiltlet-Yards 3-26 8-49 B a k e r 13, T a rle to n St. 12 Third Floo* for a 67-yard touchdown. Miano, a backup safety who also .2:41 (Anderson kick), 2:9 Dayton 9 , Aueuttana,lll. 9 Murphy, NJ (hooking), :9; Carton, 2317 lead. Hou—H ill 7 pass from Moon (Zendelos Time of Possession 41:19 18:41 Pit—Abercrombie 5 run (Anderson N . Iow a 31, Y o u n g stow n St. 9 LA (hooking), 3:9; Mork, NJ (rough­ O o n M u t 95, Irish N o tlo n o lt 72 That gave the Jets a 27-20 NFL . had an interception to kil Cincinna­ a ie M fr m pwnrw aiunm i m rnvnvfiai - New York came back when kick), 9:19 kick), 14:14. St. A m b ro se 84, D u buoue 74 ing), 9:48; Corpenter, LA (tlothlng), victory over the Cincinnati Bengals ti’s last drive, came up with the ball Ind—Bentley 22 pass from Hogeboom INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Third QuorOer Wls.-Stevens Pt. 9 , St. Ambrose 14 9:48; Shanahan, NJ, mlnor-molor (high- waawaijpawwaaip Harry Hamilton picked off an RUSHINI3—Denver, Lang 2473, Winder Emory 3 Henry 9 , St. Andrew's 77 that kept Uiem tied with Indianapo­ and his first touchdown ... ever. (BlosuccI kick), 14:50 NO—MavesSrun (And*rs*nklck),4:9 8 0 U T H W B S T sticking, fighting), 14:09; Wellt, LA, Esiason pass at the Cincinnati 27. Third Quarter 1442, Elway 440, Bell 1-0. Son 01^ , Fourth Quarter Arkansas 43, New Mexico 9 mlnor-malor (tlothlng, fighting), 14:09; Third Ptaco lis and Buffalo atop the AFC East. " I never scored a touchdown in A d am s 338, A nd erson 314, Spencer 1-9, O g le lh o rp * 55, G reen sb o ro 54 The Jets got to the 6 and Pat Leahy Ind— F G B lo su ccI 36, 5:21 NO—M artin 19 pass from Hebert (An­ C am e ron 17, E m p o ria St. 12 M uller, NJ (IrtM no), 17:02; MacLeon, NJ "Maybe this will give us that high school or college," he said. Hou—J.WIIIIoms 7 pass from Moon Ja m e s 1-3. dersen kick), 4:44 Cent. Arkansas 31, NW Oklahoma 7 (hl^ng),l9:4*r Qrool Atoeho Sheetout kicked, a 23yard field goal to tie it. PASSING—Denver, Elway 21-331-347. T h b d P ta c* boost of adrenalin to get on a roll,” ’’The ball popped right Into my (Zendelos kick), 12:33 NO—FG Andersen 32,8:9 Houston 45, ftice 21 Third Period—4, Lot Angelet, Carson 18 Then Ken O’Brien threw his Fourth Quarter San Diego, Fouls 2340-3322. Pit—Safety, Hansen ran through end Rttsburg St. 57, NE Oklahoma 0 (Robltallle, NIchollt), :40 (pp). M ic h ig a n 78, A ta .-B ln r.ln g h a m 76 Miano said of the decisive play, hands. If it didn’t, I planned to H ou-FG Zendelos 44,1:38 RECEIVING—Denver, Johnson 7-«, zone, 13:9 F A R W R IT PenattI**—McBecti, LA (hooking), M fit l scoop the ball downfield to get the second Interception of the game, to Nattlel 4118, Winder 327, Jackson 356, Alatka-Ancherag* 78, M iam i, Fla. 77 which was in the planning stages all In c 3 -F G B la s u c d 45, 5:55 A — 47JM . Arizona 34, Arizona St. 9 , tie 2;4S; Brown, NJ (hoMIno), 5:49; offense field position." Barney Bussey at the New York 48, Ind—Bouzo 4 pass from Trudeau (Blo­ M o b le y 330, AAostle 1-13, K a y 1-10, Lo n g 1-5. C a lifo rn ia 17, W ash in g ton St. 17, tie Taylor, lA (roughing), 5:49; SttanolMin, week. succI kick), 9:10 San D ieg o , Ja m e s 7-87, W in slo w 549, NJ (hooking), 7:29; Robttollle, LA Seconds before the block, Breech and Cincinnati positioned itself for N. Illinois 9 , Nev.-Lot Vegas 31 St. John's 9 , Loyol£ Collf. 9 "W e were getting penetration all 9 ktau—H ill 40 pass from Moon (Zendelos Chandler 447, Anderson 385, Redden 310, R r s t dow ns 19 Nebraska 9 , Colorado 7 (*lo*hlno),11;tt. had missed from 46,yards, but the Breech’s kick. S p e n w 1-18, B e rn stin e 1-4 ^ Third Pioce day," Bennett said. "A lex (Gor­ k ic k ) , 12:10 Ruthes-yand* 33112 Pac. Lutheran 9 , Carroll, AAont. 9 kick was nullified because the I n d - F G B la s u c d 49, 13:04 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Denver, Karllt P o ttin g 172 Portland St. 27, Monkoto St. 21 Overtime— Non*. Penalties—Wolonln, Harvard 87, Tennesees Tech 9 don) tipped one on an extra point.” But mnnett and. Miano took 39. Mlavl ClaHlc Ind—Wonsley 2 run (BlosuccI kick), Return Yards 43 S. Oregon 21, Cent. Washington 14 NJ (Mah8tlcklno), 3:37; Rovtolr, LA Ilie Jets had seen on films that two-minute warning had been charge, giving the Jets their first 14:54 Comp-Att-Int 1431-3 Weber St. 39, Idaho 9 (roughing), 3:37. T M id P ta c * reached. A — 544)09. Sacked-Yards Lost 441 Wyoming 9 , Hawaii 9 Shots on goal—New Jersey 311-31—27. Illinois 81, Kansas 7S Breech often kicks the ball low. TD return of a blocked field goal In P u n ts 4 9 Lot Angelet 3128-1—37. They also noticed that they could " I guess it just fits into the four years. Bllla27,DolphlnaO N e b ra sk a 74, C h o m ln o d e 75 H eu FumMes-Lost S 3 Power-ptay Opportunities New Jersey create a gap between center and scheme of things," Breech said of R r s t dow ns 2S Penaltlee-Yordt 0 of 4; Lot Angel** 3 of 3 V "This wasn’t a win by the M ia m i 0 0 8 guard, which was manned on another close loss, Cincinnati’s Rushet-vords 32-136 Tim* of Pottettlon 2^ H^APTopTwantylarad Goalies—New Jersey, Cheviier (37 offensive team, the defensive team P o s tin g * 318 B u ffa lo x n » shols-9 savot). Lot Angelet, Melanson Southern M ^ ro T SW~fXitsourl St. 9 special teams by Tim Krumrie, the sixth in the final moments of a ReturnjVardt 9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (27-2S1. T h h d P ta c * A P p iK M o game. The Bengals are 3-8. or the special teams,” said McNeil, Buf—Mueller 5 run (Norwood kick), Top T San Francltca 82, James Madison 78 Bengals’ starting nose tackle. Comp-Att-Int 2M 4-2 RUSHING—New Orteons, M inw 2373, "It was almost another win; it who set personal highs with seven Socke^ardt Lott 1-9 :09. H illiard 119, Word 3S, Hebert 30, Hansen college football teams fared this game Sunday at Qiants Stadium. "The catalyst was Joe Klecko P un t* 1 1-36 Buf—Rolls 3 post from Kelly (Norwood H m ln u t 3). P itts b u rg h , P o lla rd 19-74, and schedule for Dec. 5: The Jets' Rich Mlano (right) heads for happens almost every week," Ben­ receptions for 79 yards and was the No. 1 Oklahoma (11-00) It Idle; It Idle. Whalara 4. Mapla , Laafa 2 because he gets off the ball so FumWet-Lott 3-3 kick), 9:03 M M re ro m b I* 9 9 , C a rte r 1-3 H r a 1-1, Va. Commonweolth 79,' Puerto Rico the end zone after picking up a biocked Miano'a TD was the difference in the gals comerback Louis Breeden focal point of New York’s offense on Penalfiet-Yardt 445 Buf— Burketf 22 post from Kelly (Nor­ molon* 3(m lnut D- No.2Mtaml,Fla.(1000)b*atNo.10Notre ISatUrOaV QaiRa] N a tio n a ls 87 quickly," special teams coach the wet field. “ It was all of us Tim* of Postettlon 31:12 wood kick), 13:9. PASSING-New Orleant, Hebert 14-231- Dome 240; vs. No. 8 South Coro- ' T h h d P ta c * Jets’ 27-20 victory. Larry Pasquale said of the Jets’ said. “ That has been our season. Hibd Ouarler lin o . ^ Arkansas St. 74, Lom or 48 ° fieid goai attempt by the Bengaia' Jim playing together." 154, W ilto n 31-0 0 . P it tsbu rg h , M o lo n * nose tackle. "H e gets so much We can’t seem to go out and beat the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Buf—FG Norwood 9,4:9. 1431-3213. No. 3 Florida Stol* (10-13) beat Florida llw llNlle t id d J 1 t l R H h P ta c * Breech in the fourth quarter of their Feurth (Niorler 2314; It hS*. ------Tsieide * * 3-4 Morgan St. 19. Coven, P.R. SI R U S H IN G —H ou sto n , R o s ie r 34-122, P ln - RECEIVING—New Orleant, Jones 588, Rrst Perlod-1, Hartford, Jhrroro 4 k e tt 312, M o o n 2-4, H lg b sm lth 1-(m lnus Buf—FG Norwood 9 , 7:04. N iorlln343, Mav*s31, Brenntrl-20, H ill 1-13, No. 4 Syracuse (1130) It Ml*; It Idl*. 2). In d ta n o po lls, D ic k e rs o n 27-134, B en tley A—MOSS. Word 1-7, Hilliard 13. Pttttburgh, No.SNebf^ a (1313)b*atColorado247; (Robertson), 4:14. 2,_Hprtford, Q)ta 1 844, W ons^ 311. Sweeney 377, Stallworth 448, Thompson It Idle. PA SSIN (3 — H ou sto n , M o o n 24-44-2-327. ■» ’ MM B u f 341, Carter 3 9 , Pollard Hm lnut 3). No. 4Loultlana Stole (31-1) It MIe; It Mle. lndlanapolls,Hogeboom8154)-149,Trud*au R r t f d o w ra 13 21 MISSED FIELD GOALS-New Orleans, Tranaactioiia 7 2-44-10. Ruthee-vords 16-23 47-229 A n d e rsen S3, 9 . No. 7 Auburn (91-1) beat No. 18 Alabam a 2 9 217 100; It ICN*. R E C E IV IN G — H ou sto n , H ill 7-134, Roz- P o ssin o *y*rloG^, Tiv 01^ 11 ler 3 9 , GIvIns 353, Drewrev 3-33, Duncan Return Yards 10 TO No. 8Soulh Carolina (330) It Idle; It Ml*. ^ SsSISm SCOREBOARD 2-39, J.W IIIIom s 311, J e fflre s 1-23, W o lla ce Comp-Att-Int 20423 15-213 (Sobnlng), 4:04. 5, Toronto, Leem on 10 P B p T E A | X N o. O M Ic h lg a n S to le (3 3 1 ) IsM Ie ; It M l*. (lS5al3'r*frlon),4:35.AHott^ 1-4. In d ia n a p o lis, B o u rn 329, B e n tle y Sodeed-Yards Lott 1 3 OO D e lta St. 74, W illia m C o re y 73 No. 4 pitttburoh (1-0) did not ptov. P u n ts 5-48 432 46crt 88, Briwna 24 5, 14:04. Penp itle* Se.eprd, T or, m ajor NEW YORK OIANT3^9!ac*d Law­ Oartmoutti 14, Vermont » _ Princeton 62, Franklin 8. M onhall 49 3*4, B ra n d ts 314, B ro o k* 19 , B each 1-7, ______H o r D u ke 110, A p p a la c h ia n St. 74 Norfolk St. 9 , UvInMlon* 75 No. 5 Kentucky (1-0) did not ptov. FumMet-Lotf 6 0 1 3 No.10 Notre Dam* 030) lost to No. 2 (cross-checking), 2:18; Turgeon rence Taylor, llnebacker; Ottlt Anderson, Davie Si Elkin* 9, U b t r t v 77 Rutgeri 9 , Brookjw Col. 76, OT Dickerson 1-4 Mklng),3;49;3; Turgeon,urgoon, HorK (roughing), running bock, ond Greg Lasker, safety, on RuteertXamden .PoHrton TO E a t l C a ro lin a 68, Lon g w o od 57 O ld D o m in io n 72, W illia m B A ta ry 69 No. 6 indlaiw (1-0) did not plw . MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Zen- Penalties-Yard* 430 8-65 Miam i, no. 340; It Idle. Diefcinton 92, Qwarttimor* 49 _ i i Evantvill* 9 , Auttin Peov 62 PIkevlll* W3, Thomo* More 99, OT No.11 UCLA (330) It Mle; It Ml*. 0: Gin,, . T“o - r, .(ro (I u g h in g ),',4 :9 ; Osborne, the Inacity* list. Activated Jo* Morris, St. F ro n d * , N Y 107, St. Jo te o h '* , N .Y . N o. 7 K o n e o t (1 -n lo e l to lllln o lt S1-7S. d e la s 52, 37, 48. Tim* of Poteettlon 2 4 :9 3 S :9 O eo ro * W a th ln g to n 77, Y a to 48 Florida St. 9, Bucknell 9 ^ ' SW Loulelana 66, Oeorala 9 No. I M lieouri (00) did not plw . No.130ktahoma Stol* (330) ltMI*;ltMI*. T o r (In(Interferonc*), ti 8:01;; Secord, Tor hottboefc; Adrian White, safety, and BasketbaD O o n k in 77, M IT 9 _ _ 55 15:34; DIneen, Hor (trtppino). Odessa Turner, wM* recNver. Furman 99, Ertkin* 44 _.>l; ^ South Carolina 61, WoNoind 9 N o 9 M ichigan (2-1) beat Alabama- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS de—Bvner recovered fumble In end (h o ld in g ), Hofitra 7S, Mount St. Vincent 44 St. Frond*, Pa. 9 , Sllooerv R«tak 9 Georgia Southern 9 , N.C.-WIIMIngton N0.13 Clemton (330) It Idl*; It Ml*. 15:S4. WASHINGTON REOSKIN3-Plac*d St. Peter’* 73, C*nt. Conofcflcut St. 36 Southern U. 97, Belhaven 75 B irm in g h a m 7376. RUSHIN(3-Mlam l, Stradford 139, Ma­ zone (Jaeger kick), 5:9. , . Kean 9 , Montclair St. 9 S3 Tenn.-Mortin 95, c;*nlT* 9 No.10 Wyoming (1-0) did not ptay. rino 1-0. Buffalo, Hormon 23119, Porter SF—Rice 2 pat* from Montana No.14 Georgia (333) bool Oeorgta Tech Third Perlod-Non*. Penalties—Fergus, I W illiam *, quarterback; Stove Oogit, Latovetto 76, Colsnd* 81 Stockton St. 67, Jeriev City St. 9 3314; It Ml*. Tor (roi^ lna), 12:49; Reeds, Har (hoM- '; Ctarenc* Vaught, wM* receiver, T re n to n St. 102, R u t o w N r e o r k 74 G e o rg ia St. 9 , M o reh ou e* 77 Tennette* St. 91, Belmont 87 No.11 Iow a (M ) beat VlltanevaVlllanova W-74.I 1487, Mueller 3 9 , Kelly 311. (W ertchine kick), 8:05. Saturdiy’s eo llig i hoop ocorot L e h ig h 96, P e n n W » K e n tu c k y U , H a v ta ll 99 Radio, TV No.lSTexo* ASM (333)b*atT*)at2313; lng),12:49: 1m Jessie and Tim Smith, running T u t ti TO,------B ow g in d 72oln. ... . _ No.13 Temple (OO) did net ploy. PASSIN<3—Miam i, Marino 132*3145, L o w e ll 75, A m e ric a n ta il. 84 Kv. Wetlevan 87, JacktonwIII* S tJ9 No.13 Loulevtll* fliO) did not ptov. Shock 7-1404*. Buffalo, Kelly 1321-0-217. Cl* Brennon 21 possfrom Kotor (Joeger Phita. Textile W, Kutztown n B a p fitt U . 116, B t n t d id 97 Morehtod St. 9 , Ttnn. Wetlevan 14 100; I* M l*. A - 1 8 J 9 . NEW YO RKM N O ElS-^ jl^ ^ Stove C e lb v 75, S u tte lk 89 Bowl* St. 9 , Show 61, O T ___ No. 2 Purdue (1-1) did not ptov.^ . No.19 Oklahoma (1-0) dM net pMv. C h a n n e l 8, W P O P H m ln u t 4). k ic k ) , 14:0*. . Connecticut HR, Md.-E. Shore 9 Pttt.-BradfOrd 74, M ercyhurit 67 N .C .-A th e v llle 144, V o o rtw e t 9 No. 3 North Carolina (30) did not plov. No.9 DePoul (31) dM net pMv. No.l* Iowa (900) It Idle; It Ml*. Refer**—Terry Oregspn. Nemeth, center, from Coloradq of the Ptttoburgh 96, Robert AOorrIt 70 Coll, of Chartotton 9 , N.C. Central S3 11 p.m. — (3r*at Alaska Shootout MISSED FIELD GOALS—Buffalo, Nor­ TMf^ Q voilsr |j*onSfickl*,Dan McCourt. International Hockey Lsogu*. • Coopin St. 9 , Eottorn 9 , OT final: Syracuse vs. Arizona, ESPN w ood 47. SF—FG Werschlng 9 ,7 :9 . N 0.9 Pittsburgh (333) It Ml*: It Idle. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 80, 19«7 - 15 A> ' I 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 30. 19B7 r Iowa overwhelms Villanova Miami ieaves Orange Bowi peopie smiiing Bv The Aisaclated Press Comhuskers rushed for 419 yards. By The Associated Press “ He was in control down the Saturday: In games involving Top w Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne V stretch.” Ten teams. No. 1 Syracuse beat The Orange Bowl committee is NCAA Fbotbafl said his team was “ beaten up both Most visitors go to Hawaii for sun N CA A Hoop The Wolverines seemed to be in Alabama-Birmingham 79-63 and smiling, but keeping it’s fingers physically and mentally” after last and fun. The Iowa Hawkeyes had control of the game early, but No. 17 Arizona beat Michigan 79-64 crossed. week’s 17-7 loss to Oklahoma. something else on their minds. Alabama-Birmingham had a 16-2 in the semifinals of the Great When it selected top-ranked Fullback Melvin Bratton scored "This was probably the toughest psychological situation I’ve been In “ I think it’s a tribute to the Kenny Wilson led Villanova, 2-1, run that gave the Blazers a 62-58 Alaska Shootout; No. 3 North Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami to meet on two short runs for Miami, which with a football team in 15years.’ ’ he tournament that you see players with 20 points. Doug West added 16 lead with 6:58 left. Frieder attrib­ Carolina beat Richmond 87-76 to on New Year’s Day, it hopes the gained 417 yards. Halfback Leo­ if I said. working this hard to win it.” Iowa and Mark Plansky had 13. uted the Blazers’ run to the loss of win the Central Fidelity Classic; game would decide the national nard Cdnley scored the other champion. Coach Tom Davis said after his " I think Iowa is a great basket­ sophomore guard Rumeal No. 4 Pittsburgh downed Robert touchdown on a 9yard run and No. 14 Georgia 80, Georgia TMh There were two small hitches, Greg Cox added a S9yard field llth-ranked Hawkeyes used a po­ ball team,” Villanova Coach Rollie Robinson. Morris 96-70; No. 5 Kentucky 18; Lars Tate of Georgia scored however. Miami still two regular- tent pressing defense to overwhelm Massimino said. "They really "H e’s gone to be checked out, and defeated Hawaii 86-59 and No. 6 goal. twice and became only the 11th season games remaining — against “ When I look at the game, I see Villanova 97-74 Sunday night to win played well. I thought In the first it’s a possible fracture,” Frieder Indiana beat Miami of Ohio 90-65. running back in Southeastern Con­ • S .4 .. No. 10‘ Notre Dame and No. 8 South the Maui Classic. half we played a really good game. said of Robinson’s foot injury. In games involving teams in the three phases; offense, defense and ference history to top the 3,009yard Second Ten, No. 14 Florida edged Carolina. kicking,” Miami Coach Jimmy Iowa trailed 3S-37 at halftime, but We Just couldn’t get the ball to drop “ Without him, all of a sudden there mark in his career. On Saturday, the Hurricanes Johnson said. “ And we won all Jeff Moe, who scored all 13 of his down the stretch.” was no depth on a team I hear has so Seton Hall 70-68 to win the Big Apple Tate’s 34-yard touchdown early NIT; No. 15 Duke beat Appalachian crushed Notre Dame 24-0 to run three phases.” points in the second half, had a In the third-place game, Ken much depth.” in the first half gave Georgia a 299 their record to 190. But Miami 3-point basket and two free throws Battle, a 6-foot-6 transfer from Glen Rice finished with 27 points State 110-74; No. 16 Georgetown Notre Dame star Tim Brown lead. He finished with 99 yards on 20 receiver Michael Irvin saud that as the Hawkeyes outscored the Northern Illinois, scored 21 points, for Michigan, seven more than beat Hawaii-Loa 92-39, No.- 19 dropped three passes and was held carries, giving him 3,017 yards In Oklahoma defeated Texas A&M despite the big victory, the Hurri­ to 95 total yards, 80 under his Wildcats 7-0 in the first 50 seconds of including two key second-half Grant, who had 17 points in the his career. the second half and never trailed baskets, as Illinois handed Kansas second half. 104-80 and Pepperdine upset No. 20 canes are still not looking at the average. Georgia, 8-3, will play Arkansas DePaul in overti^ie. 84-78. again. its second straight loss. In consolation games on Sunday, Jan. 1 date against Oklahoma. “ They taunt you... and try to take in the Liberty Bowl. In other games Sunday involving Battle’s leffort against Kansas host Atlanta-Anchorage won the Sherman Douglas scored 24 “ I think South Carolina will be you out of your game,” Brown said schools ranked in The Associated came after he scored 28 pointk in a tournament’s fourth-place game points to lead Syracuse, which better than Notre Dame.” Irviri of the Hurricanes. “ You never like No. 18 Tennessee 38, Vanderbilt Press’ Top Twenty. Illinois took 78-76 loss to Villanova Saturday. 78-77 over Miami. Fla., and Southw­ plays Arizona for the Alaska said. “ And since they’re not na­ to lose, but losing to Miami makes 88: The Volunteers rallied from a third place in the Maui Classic by “ Battle had an outstanding est Texas took seventh with a 88-84 Shootout title tonight, over tional champions, they want to stop you really feel bad because of the 28-3 deficit to beat their Intra-state ^ 4 * upending No. 7 Kansas 81-75, and game,” Henson said. "They shut victory over Duquesne. Alabama-Birmlnghann. somebody else from being cham­ type of guys they are.” rival. No. 0 Michigan edged Alabama- him down a little in the second half, Other Tournaments: Michael Ans- " I think we did a great job using pions. It’s just the American way. I Notre Dame, 8-3, will play Texas Tennessee’s Chris Treece reco-. Birmingham 78-76 to take third but he’s really doing an outstanding ley scored 30 points and Alvin L«e our half-court trap and pressing guess.” A&M in the Cotton Bowl. The vered a fumbled kickoff return by place in the Great Alaska Shootout. job. had 24. including a game-winning them both man-to-man and zone,” In other games Saturday involv­ Fighting Irish have lost four times Jeff Mays to set up the go-ahead Reserve center Ed Horton had 17 “ His offense is tremendous and three-point shot at the buzzer, as Douglas said. "In the first half, the ing ranked teams. No. 3 Florida in a row to Miami by a combined touchdown by William Howard with points, AI Lorenzen added 11 and his defense is getting better. Once Alabama defeated Central Michi­ flow was going to me. And when I State' defeated Florida 28-14, No. 5 score of 13920. 9:45 left in the third period. Bill Jones 10 for Iowa. 3-0, which his defense improves, he’ll be a gan 83-80 to win the round-robin get on a roll, it’s kind of hard to Nebraska downed Colorado 24-7, No. 3 Florida 8L 28, Florida 14: The Howard’s 9yard TD run gave the had itsentire roster named as most great all-around player. He’s one of Hawaii Pacific Thanksgiving stop.” No. 14 Georgia stopped Georgia Seminoles overcame a 14-3 deficit Volunteers a 32-28 lead, and another valuable player of the tournament. the hardest workers I’ve ever Tournament. Despite the victory, Syracuse Tech 3916 and No. 16 Tennessee to defeat Florida for the first time Vanderbilt fumble set up one of ’The Hawkeyes fought back from coached. He doesn’t know what it is Alabama completed the three- Coach Jim Boeheim was upset nipped Vanderbilt 38-36. since 1980 and keep alive their slim three field goals by Phil Reich with a 10-point deficit in the first half to to slow down.” day tournament with a 3-0 record. because the Orangemen were only Augustana College had its 60- hopes for a national championship. 6:59 left in the thjrd quarter. win their fourth regular-season Battle’s clutch shooting and Shelton Jones scored 25 points 14 of 28 from the free throw line. game unbeaten streak and a bid for South Carolina would have to beat Tennessee, 9-2-1, will play Indi­ tournament under Davis, who took Illinois’ balance offset a 28-point and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead St. “ We are not going to beat a fifth straight national title ended Miami, Miami would have to beat ana in the Peach Bowl. over as coach last season. peformance by Kansas forward John’s to an 88-85 victory over anybody from the free throw line,” when they lost to Dayton 38-36 in a Oklahoma and Florida.State would NCAA Playoffs: Dayton Coach ” I really didn’t think we could go Danny Manning. The Jayhawks Loyola Marymount in the final of he said. "W e work at it every day, AP photo Division III playoff quarterfinal have to beat Nebraska in the Fiesta AP photo but that’s something I have no Bowl for the Seminoles to have a Mike Kelly said his team wasn’t 3-0 in this tournament.” Davis said. had lost to Iowa 100-81 on Saturday. the Lapchick Memorial tourna­ game. The Rock Island, III., school at the Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes “ There was too much good compe­ "W e’re going to be real good.” ment In New York. St. John’s. 2-0, control over. It’s going to cost us. lpwa’8 Ed Horton (25) goes high for two points against had gone 590-1 since losing to West chance 6f being voted No. 1. intimidated by Augustana’s long Miami's Melvin Bratton (5) plows tition for me to feel that way. I was Kansas Coach Brown said. “ Hope­ has won all 13 Lapchick but we ha ve no real control over it. ” ^iiianova in second-haif action of the Maui Ciassic Georgia in the 1982 Division III title “ If we take care of our knitting unbeaten streak. through the Notre Dame defense for a blew past the Irish, 24-0. Jeff Lebo Scored 21 of his 28 po in ty “ We felt comfortable going into hoping for 1-2 at the worst and fully our kids will understand that tournaments. Championship Sunday night in Maui, iowa, ranked 11th, game. and It happens,. It happens,” touchdown In first-half action Saturday maybe 2-1, but I didn’t think 3-0. this is a learning experience and In San Juan, Puerto Rico, Bill from 3-polnt range In leadin^ortn Miami held the Fighting Irish to Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden the game,” he said. "Wethought we “ For this early in the year to benefit from it.” Stinnie scored 22 of his 24 points in Carolina to its third vjctorjTof the overwheimed Viiianova, 97-74, for the titie. 82 yards rushing, 187 below their said. could beat them. We knew it would the second half as Virginia Com­ season. Richmond trailed by only average. The Hurricanes also had Derek Schmidt kicked four field take a great effort, and we got that plays of this caliber with that Nebraska took seventh place at Florida the Big Apple NIT title over seconds allVou-want, but the whole Louisiana 30, North Texas State 9; Troy State 45, Winston-Salem 14. monwealth won the first San Juan six points with 13^inutes left, but lead Kentucky, which put visiting nine tackles behind the line of goals and Dayne Williams scored effort;” intensity is really unusual. It Maui, edging Chaminade 76-75. Seton Hall. Maxwell, who missed second half was long for me,” Kelly Eastern Kentucky 40, Western Besides the Dayton-Augustana Shootout with a 79-67 victory over North Carolina sewed the next five Hawaii away with a 17-0 run in the scrimmage. on a pair of 1-yard runs to lead the The Flyers toqk a 38-21 lead when usually takes you into January, into Great Alaska Shootout: In Anchor­ Florida’s first two games because said. “ Instead of 40,1 feel 65 right Kentucky 17; Northern Iowa 31, game. In other Division III quarter­ the Puerto Rico national team. points to break the game open. second half. “ To do that to Notre Dame ... is Seminoles, 19-1. Florida State’s -• Tim Eubank caught a 59yard the conference season, to get this age. Gary Grant, the only senior of disclipinary action, scored 27 now.” Youngstown State 28; and Arkan­ finals, it was Wagner 21, Fordham Arkansas State defeated Lamar Pittsburgh used an 18-2 run in the Dean Garrett scored 25 points something I ’ll remember the rest of only loss of the year was to Miami, touchdown pass from Kevin Wil­ kind of intensity. starter for Michigan, sank three points for the Gators. In the first round of Division I-AA sas Stafe 35, Jackson State 32. 0; Emory k Henry, 23, Washington 74-65 for third place; Morgan State second half to break away from and Rick Calloway added 19 as my life,” said linebacker George 2925. helm on the first play of the fourth Iowa played the second half free throws in the final 35 seconds to playoffs. It was Appalachian State In the first round of the Division II & Jefferson 16; and Central Iowa 13, crushed Cayey 100-58 for fifth, and tenacious Robert Morris, which Indiana began defense of Its NCAA No. 8 Nebraska 24, Colorado 7: quarter. Augustana closed to within without starting forward Roy Mar­ keep Alabama-Birmingham at bay. Pepperdine’s Tom Lewis scored Mira Jr., who made 17 tackles. “ I 20, Richmond 3; Georgia Southern playoffs, it was Portland State 27, St. John’s, Minn. 3. American College of Puerto Rico trailed by just three points at the championship. Keith Jones rushed for 248 yards two pointsona pairof TDpassesby ble, who caught an elbow in the face "Gary Grant took over and did five of his 26 points in overtime as told the defense all week long that Mankato State 21; Northern Michi­ The semifinals on Saturday will downed Sagrado Corazon 109-93 for half. Vernon Maxwell hit two free and scored on runs of 50 and 44 quarterback Greg Wallace, but 31, Maine 28 in overtime; Weber in the final minute of the first half. what lie has to op, lead us.” the Waves upset DePaul. for us to win the game, the tackles State 59. Idaho 30; Marshall 41, gan 23. Angelo State 20; Central pit Central Iowa at Dayton and seventh place. Robert Lock scored 18 points to throws with six seconds left to give yards as Nebraska avenged a 2910 couldn’t get any closer. He scored nine points. Michigan Coach BillTrieder said. were going to have to control the James Madison 12; Northeast Florida 12, Indiana. Pa., 10 and Wagner against Emory ft Henry. line of scrimmage, and they did it.” loss to Colorado last year. The “ You can talk about the last Syracuse, Arizona in ‘Shootout’ Notre Dame comes away with two black eyes “ We told him in a nutshell that he about your mama ... well, that’s the Florida, Arkansas and Florida shooting of Douglas and small like this all year.” a 48-39 lead. By contrast, Notre Dame only 82 on the ground and 21987 in the Bv The Associated Press Bv Herschel NIssenson wasn't worthy of being an All- way theyplay,” hesaid. “ Theyplay State. “ People were still doubting forward Stephen Thompson in its Boeheim said Seikaly was "frus­ "When Robinson went out, all of a advanced inside the Miami 30once, air. They also put a Miami vise on us, talking about us being pretend­ The Associated Press Brown, who came into the game American,” Blades said. i with no class, definitely no class. ANCHORAGE. Alaska - Ariz­ first two games. Douglas, a junior trated about being double-teamed sudden there was no depth on a reaching the 26 midway through the ers instead of contenders lor the team I hear has depth.” Frieder ranked fourth nationally with 174.8 Brown was philsophlcal about his They were the worst, a million ona came to the 10th Great Alaska guard, has made 18 of 29 from the but it’s going to happen all year MIAMI — Miami beat Notre second quarter before Blades inter­ championship,” said Brattoij, who all-purpose yards a game. But he Heisman chances. times worse than anyone else. But Shootout with two games in mind — field while handing out 13 assists long.” said. cepted a pass at the 8 and returned scored on a 2-yard run in the second Dame 58-7 again Saturday. was involved in only 10 plays for 95 " I f one bad game a year hurts my that’s the way they feel the game Michigan and Syracuse. Tonight, and ’Thompson, a sophomore, has “ He can help us by blocking shots “ Without Rumeal. I know I have The scoreboard had it only 24-0. it to the 29. quarter and a 1-yard plunge In the yards, his second lowest output of chances for the Heisman, so be it,” should be played.” the 17th-ranked Wildcats finish made 13 of 21 from the field. and dominating inside.” Boeheim to handle the ball a lot more and we But linebacker George Mira Jr. “ If we' hadn’t had so many third period. “ I think we proved to the season. he said. "There’s nothing I can do It was the 31st consecutive their mission in the 49th state. “ I’m very pleased with Stevie at said. could have been setting each other turnovers, they’d have accused me everyone that we’re for real.” said Miami "dominated them more He returned three kickoffs for 42 about it. How can you explain regular-season victory for Miami, " I f you had asked our guys who small forward,” Boeheim said. Seikaly has blocked nine shots in up," Grant said. » of running it up again,” said Miami than two years ago because they yards, three punts for 14 yards — dropped passes? There’s nothing 10-0, which finishes against eighth- they wanted to play here, they “ People have to understand we’re a the two games and has pulled down scored a touchdown on us then” and Coach Jimmy Johnson, who was “ Before the game, we were asked Frieder knew things in Alaska including a fair catch — caught you can say about it.” ranked South Carolina next week would have said they wanted to play small team. Our big guys ha ve to do 22 rebounds, five less than Cole­ criticized for that lopsided 58-7 how we’d stop Notre Dame’s potent could have been worse. free safety Bennie Blades said the three passes for 37 yards — he also Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said and then meets No. 1 Oklahoma In Michigan and they wanted to play a big job on the boards.” man. who matched the Shootout score two years ago in Gerry running game (ranked 10th nation­ Hurricanes “ intimidated” Notre dropped three — and rushed once Miami "double-covered him. They the Orange Bowl on New Year’s Syracuse,” Arizona Coach Lute That has been one of Arizona's record with 19 against Alabama- “ I ’m happy to be 2-1,” Frieder Dame’s explosive Tim Brown. Faust’s final game as Notre Dame ally and averaging 330.5 yards In said. “ This is a world of experience for two yards. did an awful fine job.” night. Olson said. “ They wanted to play strength In the tournament, as the Birmingham. In addition to Melvin Bratton’s coach. Cotton Bowl-bound Notre Dame the last six games),” Johnson said. for our young players who “ I guess he’s worthy of All- Although Notre Dame linebacker the best.” Wildcats outrebounded Michigan Michigan took third place Sun- two short touchdown runs, Leonard The Irish were out for revenge. suffered its second straight setback “ I think the defense answered that. struggled at times." American status, but he definitely Wes Pritchett said that “ overall it In Saturday’s semifinals, the 35-28. day, beating Alabama- Conley’s 9yard run and Greg Cox’s • But instead of an eye for an eye, and finished the regular season 93. They also asked how were going to Tom Tolbert has led the Wildcats Birmingham 78-76 as Gary Grant is not worthy of a Heisman was a pretty class game,” Brown Wildcats easily defeated No. 9 Alabama-Birmingham Coach 30-yard field goal, Miami was they came away with two black was upset with some of the things Miami had beaten six teams with shut down Tim Brown and their in scoring in both of their victories made three free throws in the final Trophy,” Blades said of the favor­ kick-return game. I believe the Michigan 79-64 to set up the Gene Bartow hadn’t seen his team intercepted at the Notre Dame 33 eyes. Miami’s players told him. losing records since opening the and the 6-foot-7 center has grabbed 35 seconds. The second-ranked Hurricanes ite in the Heisman race. defense answered that, too.” championship meeting with top- play like |hey did in a long time. and fumbled the ball away at the “ If they can taunt you and talk season against nationally ranked 17 rebounds while making 17 of 24 “ Grant took over and did what he outgained Notre Dame 204 yards to Then he reconsidered. ranked Syracuse. “ We probably played 30 minutes Irish 1-, 13- and 34-yard lines. "Syracuse presents the same from the field. has to do, lead us,” Michigan Coach “ I ’m supposed to get rebounds,” Bill Fried—vr said. "H e was in of basketball as good as we have in problems for us Michigan did.” three, four years.” Bartow said. Olson said. “ They have (Rony) . said Tolbert, who will be matched control down the stretch.” up with l^ikaly in the champion­ Grant scored 17 of his 20 points in "W e had our chances but couldn’t Seikaly and (Derrick) Coleman up make it work.” Sports In Brief I Bob FroesG becoiTies trivia answer front, and (Sherman) Douglas ship game. “ I ’m looking forward to the second half as the Wolverines, concerns me a great deal.” the challenge. I ’m sure Seikaly who 42-30 after the opening field The Blazers, who won the Shoo­ Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim knows nothing about me.” goal of the second half, had to rally tout in 1984, had a chance to win, feels Arizona’s experience gives Seikaly does know he is unhappy from a 7965 deficit with 4; 24 to trailing by one. But with seven MHS, East hockey in Jamboree as he’s credited with a freak goal AP photo with the number of times he has play. seconds left, a shot in the lane by the Wildcats an edge. BOLTONTi-kM _— ThPThe Manchester High Hiuh and East Catholic High I "In my 11 years of coaching, I gotten the ball in a position to score. “ The way we came back we Larry Rembert, who led Alabama- School hockey teams will be joined by neighboring Rockville Syracuse' Derrick Coleman (44) tries to gain possession have not seen a better team at this " I ’m playing like a robot. I ’m too showed everybody was working Birmingham with 26 points, fell Bv Ken Rappoport of the ball while teammate Earl Duncan swats at it as he stage of the year,” Boeheim said of athletic for this,” Seikaly said after hard and we showed a lot of short and Grant grabbed the High for a jamboree on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Bolton Ice The Associated Press falls during the Orangemen’s semifinal game with Arizona — which returned all five the Orangemen’s 79-63 semifinal character,” Grant said. rebound and was fouled. Palace* NHL Roundup Alaska-Ancliorage, the host The teams will take part in a round-robin preseason affair with Alabama-Birmingham in the Great Alaskan Shootout in starters plus regained guard Steve victory over Alabama- The Wolverines are awaiting NEW YORK Bob Froese has Kerr, who sat out last season Birmingham Saturday. "There are results of an examination on the school and the A continues over the next couple of days, it’s possible he 11 be back "There’s nothing you can do,” he the third period, including 10 of patterns and messed up our patt­ forward Dallas C^megys with 19 goal myself. I was too caught up in of top scorer KIki Vandeweghe. and Johnson have led Portland to minutes of the second quarter as this week.” said, “ The puck’s going down the Portland outscored the Nets 27-12 to Portland’s first 11 of the second erns and messed up a lot of our points. Comegys, who was making trying to stop the puck.” Kersey scored a season-high 27 five straight home victories./four The contest was one of three in ice, you can see it, but,.. I couldn’t turn a 42-34 deficit into a 61-54 half, as the Blazers extended their offense. He’s a great player in this his first NBA start, scored IS In the points and Clyde Drexler and Steve over teams with losing recoHs. the NHL. as Edmonton beat Buffalo have caught it even if I came off the halftime lead. margin to 72-58 with 6; 49 left. league.” first half. Lendl breaks bank in Stakes Match Johnson scored 28 each as Portland “ The thing we’ve done on this 5-2 and New Jersey and Los Angeles bench.” WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Ivan Lendl broke the bank in the played to a 2-2 tie. Froese turned away 29 shots in his first appearance since Nov. 3 as $1 million Stakes Match tennis show Sunday, beating Pat Cash With the Rangers holding a 2-1 lead and on a power play in the he helped the Rangers gain a split of 11-21, 21-18. 21-7, 2920 in the final. ^ ^ their weekend home-and-home ser­ Practice makes Trevino ‘Skins’ perfect Lendl took home $583,200. while Cash left empty-handed. second period. Ranger center Mar­ ies with the Islanders. “ I felt a little sympathy for him. It’s hard to play like this and cel Dionne received a delayed penalty for hooking. The Islanders John Ogrodnick and Dave Shaw said. “ And I didn’t get to see the He trotted to his caddy, rotund walk away with nothing. But we all knew it could hap^n, I^ndl By Bob Greene at PGA West on Sunday, and was pulled goaltender Billy Smith at scored the other Ranger goals, in said. “ When I remember Wimbledon, though, I lose my The Associated Press the centerpiece of his last-day other one. Herman Mitchell, and hugged him. that point and defenseman Denis the first period. Alan Kerr had a AP photo sweep of all the money in the sympathy for him.** . ^ n u Potvln went in on a breakaway second-period goal for the Island­ “ It was at Pleasant Valley on the “ How ’bout my man!” howled Lendl, the world’s No. 1 player, and Cash, the Australian who LA QUINTA. Calif. — The reward two-day. 18-hole, made-for- against Froese. ers before Froese’s goal clinched It. The Islanders' Alan Kerr (left) and Rangers' MarkTInordi first hole. I was in the second group Mitchell. “ He did it. He did It.’ beat him in the Wimbledon final, qualified for the best-of-five “ The Rangers were the better waf great, Lee Trevino said, “ but I television Skins Game. off the tee and I ’d been out all night Potvin’s shot hit the metal bar fight for the puck during first-period play Sunday at "God, can you believe it?” final of 21-point games by''beating out Stefan Edberg and John team, we made a lot of mistakes,” paid the price.” and I couldn’t focus very good.” under the net and bounced out to the “ It looked like a Rembrandt,” Arnold Palmer asked. McEnroe in two days of round-robin matches. Simpson said, “ When they scored Madison Square Garden. The Rangers won, 3-1. He came into the area more than This time he saw it, and it stunned left circle, where Brent Sutter Trevino said of the shot he lofted pounced on it and attempted a that goal (by Froese), It took the a week early to practice for the 1987 him. The ace, thanks to carryovers Into a bright, blue desert sky on pasBOUt to the point. However, he wind out of our sails,” edition of golf’s Skins Game. from four previous holes, was ent slow starter, except for the last against the Devils, Including 21-1-5 Sunday. Edmonton captures Grey Cup title missed his man and the puck sailed Oilers 5, Sabres 2 " I think that’s the first time in my worth $175,000. Trevino also scored couple of years.” at home. “ 1 practiced daylight to dark — VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Henry William raced 115 all the way to the other end of the ice Mark Messier scored two goals “ I knew it would be close when I life I ’ve heard him shut up,” Jack birdies on the 10th, 12th and 18th and into the empty Islander net. Davila 2, Kings 2 play nine holes, play 18 holes, hit yards with a missed field goal for the opening wore and J e ^ and assisted on another to lead hit it, but never in my wildest Nicklaus said. “ He was speechless. holes, collecting $310,000 and two Froese, the closest Ranger to the 300-400 balls a day. putting, prac­ Edmonton over Buffalo as the Jimmy Carson’s power-play goal Too much zeal For once, he was at a loss for automobiles for two days of play. Kauric kicked a 49yard field goal in the final minute as the play, got credit for the goal, only the tice from the sand.” Trevino said. dreams did I think it would go in.” Oilers moved back into first place just 40 seconds Into the third period words.” Nicklaus and Fuzzy Zoellereach Edmonton Eskimos edged the Toronto Argonauts 3936 Sunday to second ever credited by a goal- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Zeal He didn’t mention practicing And then the chattering 47-year- in the Smythe Division. lifted Los Angeles Into a tie with the That didn’ t last long. Trevino won $70,000 on Saturday. But they, capture the 75th Grey Cup championship. tender in NHL history. Ironically, is a great attribute for a jockey but 167-yard 9iron shots. Maybe he old Trevino launched into a story. Edmonton. 14-92, moved one New Jersey. began bounding about the 17th tee, along with Arnold Palmer, were The wide-open game — the Canadian Football League s Super Smith got the other one, on a similar beware too much of it. figured It wasn’t necessary. “ I’ve been playing golf for 35 point ahead of the Calgary Flames, The Kings had led 1-0 on a goal by hopping into the air, waving his blanked by Trevino’s sweep on Bowl — was the perfect showcase for the troubled league before a play, in a game against the In 1921, Charles Thompson rode But it was that shot that found the years and that’s only the second who were idle Sunday. The Sabres Luc Robltallle at 5; 04 of the first Sunday. frenzied sellout crowd of 59.478 at B.C. Place Stadium. Colorado Rockies on Nov. 28, 1979. Behave Yourself, who was coupled cup for a hole-ln-one on the 17th hole hole-in-one I’ve ever had,” Trevino cap. lost their fourth straight. period. New Jersey came back with However, Froese’s goal created in the betting with Black Servant as Messier gave the Oilers a 1-0 lead two goals later in the first period as some controversy in the locker the E.R. Bradley entry. Thompson In the first period, then put them Bruce Driver blasted a 55-foot Porter, Jennings x-country champs room following the game. was given orders by Bradley, who ahead for good in the second after slapshot from the point that eluded Islander Coach Terry Simpson had bet heavily on Black Servant in NEW YO R K — Pat Porter and Lynn Jennings won the men’s the Sabres had tied the score at 2-2. Kings goalie Rollie Melanson with said he thought he heard referee the future book, to set the pace for Hawaiian Ishii victorious in Casio World Open and women’s titles as expected in ‘ he U.S. Cross ^ u m ^ “ It’s one of my best starts,” said 5; 14 left and Aaron Broten followed Terry Gregson whistle the play his stablemate, who was expected Messier, who along with Wayne with a 19foot backhander with just Sunday. of the season and his ninth career leading money winner, and Masa- Championships, but James Farmer, even though he dldn t finish to make a winning charge In the Bv The Associated Press AP photo dead just before the goal was 52 seconds remaining In the period. ^ Ishii started the day one shot triumph in Japan. hiro Kuramoto shared third place first, also was a big winner. , j j Gretzky leads the Oilers with 18 scored. goals in 24 games. “ Last year I also .It was the lowest-scoring game stretch. behind Torrance on the 6,989yard. Torrance, who led through the at 279. Farmer, a fifth-year senior at North Carolina, placed second Froese said Simpson might be KAIMONCHO. Japan - David Ishii got off to a good start, and that the Kings had been Involved in In the heat oi competition, par-72 Kaimon course of the Ibu- third round, shot a 70 for 278. He Australian Graham Marsh was Lee Trevino raises his arms after a hole-ln-one at the 17th behind Porter, who captured the men’s race for a sixth of Hawaii had three birdies on the wrong. makes it easier for the rest of the since a 2-1 victory on Oct. 25 at Thompson whipped Behave Your­ took home $66,700. alone in sixth at 280. consecutive time Saturday and broke the Van Cortlandt Park last five holes and finished two suki Golf Club. > hole during Sunday's Skins Qahfie at La Quinta, Calif. “ I didn’t hear a whistle, maybe Winnipeg, 15 games ago. The Kings self to a head victory over Black Dannie Hammond of the United Seve Ballesteros of Spain and course record with a time of 29 minutes, 58 seconds. year. strokes ahead of Sam Torrance of The Hawaiian finished the round Trevino won $310,(X)0 in the event which aslo Included he has better ears than I do,” " I ’ve traditionally been a consist- hold a lifetime record of 33-199 Servant. Scotland to win the $666,700 Casio with a j87 for a 12-under-par 276. He States, and two Japanese — Masa- Naomichi Ozaki were tied for Jack Nicklaus, Fuzzy Zoeller, and Arnold Palmer. Froese said. World Open golf tournament earned $120,000 for his fifth victory shi Ozaki, the Japan PGA tqur’s seventh place at 281. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 30. 1B87 — 17

U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 30, 1987 K IT ’N ’ CARLYLE ®by U r r y W right m n m j HLTeCH/'" 8NAFLI » [fRo<;p£fs,ppo6Berj, a IM'kyHt* »K ruoeaefS ts ro . .T)«y MATCH TR’acsr Part I PRotf(?«r...eveu 'mASrV“i»ioun£ii iSTHAr^TRUec WAOS WONDfliFVt..qHM65 ..O-OAV THCWeRrHeP- Puzzles Jane Austen adaptation Sunday \ /wV PHoMt HAS A oexsieeua-tMae WAS MHtSMA.CHueY .FRO/H HOW, all M\I5T 66TUPHIN<1 A4£nogy FCATurrc .'.' *WAnicetrOTA(2c gniRyyvotce FLICS fciWTIME THeMSriHVPflkimCC Shirley MacLalne in the title role of Schlesinger plays down her fea­ Giles Foster directed. _ ; A80C6.V6T S eiA STfoeo ew iw s N S I ca,r>. Bv Mott Wolf MJuNr- ^ A drama graduate of London’s,; ..luouoatmAOf^y HER- The Associated Press a piano teacher, is a family affair. tures, preferring to point out that IS AtHtUVr AVAlt^. .TRieE WRS v io E s 'AjL PINHEAD- Arts Edur - tional Schools. Schlesin-1 Au ACROSS 6 Actor _ Answer to Previous Puzzle It cosUrs Dame Peggy and fea­ the character itaelf makes the role. a b u rr^jbMEmMO UMNIER PELT. Cronyn LONDON — Katharine Schlesin- tures the young Katharine Schlestn- ” I loved Catherine Morland,” ger has .lade her name on the i ASOUTAH lAvcies w ill XM.K AIBPIIC T o y o v e 1 At what tima 7 Flightless bird ger says the romance of Jane ger In her big-screen debut as one of Schlesinger said. "She’s very di­ British snge. After stints In re-^ DEfTBoy BOMS. A'AtMiME.'.' S Joyful 8 Writer Austen’s novels were partly respon­ MadLaine’s students. rect and honest. She has no glonal repertory playing Shakes-,’ WlWHMCIbll V exclamation 9 Fire (comb, sible for inspiring her to become an ” I suppose it is nepotism,” pretensions and admits to every­ peare’s Juliet and other roles. she>j A C . IN 5J 9 Middle East form) actress. Schlesinger said with a laugh thing. She even admits to her own had a year’s run on London’s , 10 Conduct org. during an interview backstage at ignorance.” commercial West End In th e; 11 Wavy (var.) So it seems only natural that she’s 12 Aaaittant London’s Royalty ’Theater, where Catherine’s naivete in the movie undemanding comedy "The Secret. 13 Drones 16 LP starring in “ Northanger Abbey." speed she was starring in a stage gives rise to both her problems and Diary of Adrian Mole.” ^ 14 Craving S l O Ll E l The 90-minute television adapta­ production of Graham Greene’s her charm. 15 Stupid person 21 Forbid K I I M Biol tion of Austen’s 1799 novel airs Next was five months as the.; 22 Mountains 1953 play ’”The Living Room.” On holiday at the spa in the town 1130 17 Radiation □ □ □ C l Sunday as part of the ’’Mobil despondent Irina in Anton Chek-}| maaauro (abbr.) She is adamant, however, that of Bath, the ringleted 17-year-oId hov*8 demanding classic play, P E l HI A | L | Masterpiece ’Theatre" series on the 18 Housing agency 2 3 Future . her family was nonetheless neutral confuses herself with the overemo- "Three Sisters.” Now, in the. bks. E R Public Broadcasting Service. PEANUTS by C hiriM M. Schulz (abbr.) 0 D 1 U m H L E e I r I I about her decision to act. tional heroines in the Gothic novels somber "The Uvlng Room,” she 24 Enclose in " I love Jane Austen,” Schlesln- 19 0pp. of post P m T 1 S m HT L 1 ’The BBC production of ’’Nor­ she adores. pa par D E s ger said. " I love all those romantic shares above-the-title billing with 20 Homs a s T thanger Abbey” catches the hook’s When she finds that her beloved II-JO 25 Lifted F L L E E T ' HT classical books — ’Little Women’ established British actresses like UWAT I WANT TO KNOW, WELL, COULP you CALL SHE SAlP THEY THOUGHT 22 2005, Roman wry comedy and its satire of Gothic Henry ’Tilney, played by Peter you PIPN T KNOW 26 Pertaining to L E E 1 E D E _A and the books that you read as a Judy Campbell and Dulcie Gray. /Wi'AM.ISHOWCANTHEY POWN TO 50R6EW RIGHT HE WAS A LITTLE K IP , 23 Clam genus A novel conventions. But Schlesin­ Firth, has a haunted abbey in his .HE WAS A P06?.' “The worst part ol my nightmare was after 24 Hone child.” ” I like the sort of material that; OOARmKOSCOPiC KNEE AwAy? THANK you... WITH A 616 NO SE! \ swallowing the broomstick, when 1 tried 28 Administer cor­ ger’s wide-eyed appeal as Cathe­ family, Catherine seizes the oppor­ e 1M, by NEA. me 27 Hamlet's home 38 Personality 51 Jumping stick deals with emotions and relation-; SUR££ftV0NMyt706lF to slither home." poral punish­ 52 Fervent appeal A second factor, no doubt, helped rine Morland, the ingenuous he­ tunity to live out her own sensa­ UH 32 Bird's perch 40 Dawn goddess ships and ail the odd subtleties of. POeSPON'TMAVE KNEES? ment 42 Rim 53 Ethereal push Schlesinger toward acting — roine, is what caught the British tional Gothic tale — until she finds T 34 Beast of burden people,” said Schlesinger, who; THE GRIZZWELLS« by Bill Schorr 29 Grand Ole _ 43 Gams fish 54 Experts her family tree. Her paternal uncle press. that the ways of life, and the printed 35 Cat's foot 30 Infrequent 47 Caviar 57 Norma _ (Sally is John Schlesinger, the Academy Herbert Kretzmer in ’The Daily word, do not always coincide. followed up "Northanger Abbey” ; —T 1 U 5 V E T 36 Actress 31 Vasa-shaped 48 Campus area Gardner Field movie) Award-winning director of “ Mid­ Mail said the 24-year-old Schlesin­ "Catherine lets her imagination with the BBC production of ” ThC' N )ug 49 ^viat Union \ A PIH N E R 37 Roman bronze 58 Legislative en­ night Cowboy,” "Marathon Man” ger ’’plays the girl with a pleasing, run away with her,” explained Diary of Anne Frank” in which she! 33 Aircraft (abbr.) y \ J H E A T E ^ 39 — Haute 50 Dark actment and "Yanks.” persuasive simplicity, eyes Schlesinger. "She’s very oj>en. played Anne. maneuver Schlesinger has no firm projects 41 Small 11 Her maternal great-aunt Is Dame rounded and mouth slightly agape ’That’s what makes Henry Tilney 2 10 tt illuminator 1 Peggy Ashcroft, the Oscar-winning fail in love with her.” lined up to follow ’’The Living 44 Court hearing h Rosalie Homer in The Daily Mall "Northanger Abbey” is from the Room.” but her ambition remains q actress from ”A Passage ’To 12 45 Labor group India,” who will be 80 on Dec. 22. heralded Schlesinger’s ’’huge blue same producers responsible for last strong. HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brownt (abbr.) J eyes,” praising the show itself as ” a season’s "Silas Maraer” on PBS. " I want to do a mixture of 15 John Schlesinger’s current film. 46 Letters of masterpiece of filmmaking.” Mnpele Wadey wrote the teleplay. everything,” she said. 1 alphabet “ Madame Sousatzka,” starring AL.L. I CAUeHT B U T I 48 Witty remarks 18 ___ m ^ A f^ o T T 0 H , CAU&HTABieCAiSe 51 For UTTLBHBAQ COLPj OF PNBUAAom J 52 Soft food T V T o n i g h t 55 Naval abbr. z e 3 0 31 56 Airplane part 24 25 2 6 1 59 Inquire 32 runaway daughter. Ronny Cox. Trish Van ’ 60 Shakespearean women. Tim Matheson, Kate Capshaw, SD Show de Rolando Barrel 5 :0 0 P M ® 1j Wonderful World of CHe- Devere. 1986. Rated R. CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crook* a Catale villain Edward Herrmann. 1981. THEY PLAY FR I& B EE-' 36 ney (60 min.l 1 1 :00P M d3 ® (30) Nows 61 Air (comb, & ALF (CC) Kate dreams that she 1 2 :00A M CD G@ News I VO, PAUl 1 ThUH? IN THie COUNTRY? [ESPN] Auto Racing: IHRA Fall Nation­ (D ® ) M»A*S*H form) and ALF are rival presidential candidates. C D Entertainment Tonight David Frost , 41 | 4 2 als From Bristol, Tenn. (60 min.) (R) 62 Rsmova Political commentator John McLaughlin QD Simon 8i Simon interviews actor Timothy Dalton ('The Liv­ 11-30 / [HBO] Trouble with Grandpa (CC) A makes an appearance. 0 (In Stereo) V moisture from GD INN News ing Daylights"). \ I teenager (Meg Tilly) is faced with decisions @) Monttere, Madmen, and Machines 63 Gas for signs involving the care of her ailing grandfather. GD Untouchables Gi) Star Trek Gil Gerard hosts this retrospective of sci­ 64 Methods 52 53 54 GD Forgotten Children of the 80's (60 4 8 4 9 8 0 1 [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Alice's Adventures In ence fiction movies that begins with the dfi) Leave It to Beaver min.) W onderland' A little girl falls down a rab­ 1902 film "A Trip to the Moon" and @1) Currents; Toying With Kids DOWN 88 GD Shopping Network THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk « By Barry 55 bit hole and meets a variety of curious touches on other notable films such as (3) Soap characters. Fiona Fullerton, Michael Craw­ "King Kong, " "The Andromeda Strain" ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents 1 Homeless child ford. Sir Ralph Richardson. 1972. Rated G. GD To Be Announced. I HARDER WHEN 59 61 and more. (60 min.) ( ^ Gene Scott * 2 Lofty (glS C TV HANPCUFFEP. 5 :30P M [HBO] MOVIE; 'Hannah and (26) M O V IE ; 'Fiddler on the Roof' Tevye [C NN] Newsnight 3 Novelist Ferber GD Wilton North Report Premiere An 62 I Her Sistara' (CC) A seriocomic portrait of tries to marry off his daughters amid social 4 Recent (prof.) tw o years in the emotional lives of three upheaval in Czariat Russia. Topol. Norma offbeat look at the day's events with an­ [USA] Dragnet 5 Spinning- Manhattan sisters. Winner of three Aca­ Crane. Leonard Frey. 1971. chors Phil Cowan and Paul Robins, moder­ 1 2 :05A M CD Magnum, P.l. Pan 1 of ator Morton Dean, interviewers Nancy Col­ machine part (c)1987 by NEA. Inc demy Awards. Mia Farrow. Michael Caine, SS) Uhimete Stuntman: A Tribute to Dar 2 . lins and Greg Jackson. health Woody Allen. 1986. Rated PG-13. Robinson (CC) Host Chuck Norris pre­ correspondent Jack LaLanne and on- sents this celebration of the late stuntman 12:1 5A M (D Getting in Touch [M A X ] Cinamax Comedy Experiment location reporter Tama Janowitz. (60 min.) Judge Reinhold and Demi Moore are Dar Robinson’s career, with guests Burt ARLO AND JANIS ' by Jimmy Johnson (CC) (In Stereo) 1 2 :30A M dD WKRP in Cincinnati ' suburbanites" who invent bizarre meth­ Reynolds, Timothy Hutton end Mel Gib­ CD Truth or Consequences WOW' WHY DO VOU PO THAT, ods of dealing with the neighborhood's son (60 min.) [CNN] Moneyline VOOKWOW.lFiraOODGUP GD Late Night with David Letterman RGALLV?.' TO HIM? bark^g dogs, (in Stereo) (41) El Pecedo de Oyukl [D IS ] Missing Adventures of Ozzie and MOt) m T E M fT R A m FAIL& (R) (In Stereo) VOU REALLY 6 ;OOPM CB CB 8?) New* [C NN] PrimaNews Harriet ^ 35 DEGREE5,rr COULD 6M0W.' CELEBRITY CIPHER [ESPN] College Basketball: Great ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents THINK 60? [DIS] My Friend Flicks Celebrity Cipher cryplogram t ere created from quotation! by famous people, past and present CB Th««'» Company Alaska Shootout Championship Game Nightline (CC). Each letter In the cipher stands for another TodMy'a elue Y equals A (Tl Magnum, P.l. [ESPN] NFL Monday Matchup'A prev­ From Anchorage, Alaska. (2 hrs.) (Live) [USA] Edge of Night King Faaturat Synd«ai0 irK Wo'kl righis raservad (11j Jefferao n t (CC) iew of tonight's game between the Raiders [M AX] MOVIE: Something Wild' (CC) at Seahawks. 1 2 :40A M g® MOVIE: 'Tha Parade' 'CNH PYTRID DFV LFTH (IS) Simon 8i Simon A mild-mannered executive is whisked [HBO] M O V IE : 'Peggy Sue Got Mar­ away on an exciting but dangerous adven­ 1 2 :45A M QD Ask Dr. Ruth ) Gimn PMFT HKS'C YK RTGFMCYSC ried' (CC) A middle-aged woman gets the ture after meeting a beautiful mystery BLONDIE by Daan Young a Stan Drake (24)) DoctorDoct, Who opportunity to change her life after a faint­ woman. Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith, Ray 1 2 :55A M [M AX] cinamax Comedy Experiment (CC) Judge Reinhold and ( YOU'RE i t yilELL THEN, AHEM,LET'S (26) T.J. Hooker ' ing spell sends her back in time to her sen­ Liotta. 1986 Rated R (In Stereo) WE NOW HAVE OUR FIRST 0 YK CNH PYTRID DFV'MH Demi Moore are "suburbanites" who In­ RIGHT I WII.U .' r GET ON TO BUSINESS ior year in high school. Kathleen Turner, [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Down By Law' Two un­ LADY BOARD MEMEER 1 (38) (61) Family Ties Nicolas Cage, Barry Miller. 1986. Rated vent bizarre methods of dealing with, the justly imprisoned convicts are spurred to neighborhood's barking dogs. (In Stereo) I BFRSB CF NYOH.' — MRSB (41) Reporter 41 PG-13 escape by their new cellmate, an Italian im­ (S7) MacNeil / Lehrar Nawehour [ M A X ] M O V IE ; Th a t's U fe' (CC) Blake weight Control migrant. Tom W aits, John Lurie. Ellen Bar- 1:00A M CD • - o [CNN] Showbiz Today Edwards' seriocomic portrait of an affluent kin. 1986. Rated NR CD Joe Franklin 3 I Y M X S H M . " , architect who is confronted with a growing [USA] Airwolf PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We can't all be heroes, because someone has to [DIS] MOVIE: The Boy Who Could Fly' sense of his own mortality. Jack Lemmon. GD Twilight Zone (CC) A 14-year old boy who has never ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Qraue sit on the curb and clap as they go by.” — Will Rogers. Julie Andrews, Sally Kellerman. 1986. 1 1:30P M dD Wilton North Report (M) Maude spoken a word believes so strongly in Rated PG-13. Premiere An offbeat look at the day's ev­ magic that he becomes an inspiration to all GD Ask Dr. Ruth STO R Voui!) Loojraum ents with anchors Phil Cowan and Paul COMB BACK j CECIL!! those around him. Jay Underwood, Lucy [USA] Riptide A gutsy tycoon hires the [C NN] Crossfire Riptide boys to help him find a legendary Robins, moderator Morton Dean, inter­ HERR.’.' Deakins. Bonnie Bedelia. 1986. Rated PG [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments; Fol­ sunken treasure. (60 min.) viewers Nancy Collins and Greg Jackson, (In Stereo) health correspondent Jack LaLanne and lies Go to Hollywood (ESPN) SportsLook 8 :10P M dB Sleeping Beauty Olympic on-location reporter Tama Janowitz. (60 [TM C ] MOVIE: Something Wild' medalists Robin Cousins and Rosatynn [M A X ] MOVIE: 'I Ought to Be in Pic­ min.) (In Stereo) [USA] Search for Tomorrow tures' A jobless screenwriter reluctantly Sumners portray Prince Florimund and GD Honeymooners rediscovers love and faith when his teen­ Princess Aurora in this ice ballet based on 1 :05A M CD Love Boat THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (20) Hunter Hunter and McCall discover age daughter unexpectedly arrives lor a the classic fairy tale. (80 min.) that a -year-old girt and missing carrier [M A X I m o v ie : 'Young Lady , by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee visit W elter Matthau, Ann-Margret, Dinah 10 1 :25A M 8 :30P M ( 3 ) Kate S i Allia |C C | Allie falls pigeons are the keys to solving a murder. Chatteriay II' WHAT A GUY by Bill Hoeit Manotf 1982. Rated PG. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, asleep watching old situation comedies (70 min.) and imagines herself and Kate playing the 1:30A M CD Keys to Success one letter In each square, to form [USA] Cartoons @0) Tonight Show (In Stereo) lour ordinary words roles of the series' stars GD INN News 6 :30P M CB Femlly Ties (S) Discover dD Entertainment Tonight David Frost ® Dating Game " I ’M NOT ^.kf^g?MD"™EBORreR7NTO HE I>^)ESNT RECOG^ CB (4$ ABC News (CC). ® Hogan's Heroes interviews actor Timothy Dalton ('The Liv­ [CNN] Newsnight Update CRA-Zy ABOUT & ^P ulluE b BY t h e NIZE AS AN OLD FRIEND,' GENUB (11) Honeymoonere Part 1 of 2 ing Daylights"). ( ^ News [DIS] MOVIE: 'Plymouth Adventure' ARITHAAETIC (26) ^ Jeffersons @ Valerie's Family (CC) Sandy re­ [CNN] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments: t t calls the reasons she divorced her husband : (22) (36) NBC News (CC). Hickman, Nick Charles. 1958 NFL Championship BUT 1 LIKE THE when he comes for a visit. (In Stereo) THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom (24) Nightly Business Rsport [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Blue Bird' Two child­ [USA] Players Club HUNVANlTlEe, [DIS] Here's Boomer Part 2 of 2. ren embark on a magical search for the you 'p e (41) Noticlero Univition WON TON AMP MNHAT A Pe m EGGOU [E S P N ] NFL Monday Night Magazine elusive bluebird of happiness. Jane Fonda, 1 :40A M [HBO] MOVIE: Clasi' A LIKE DICK (61) Love Connection Elizabeth Taylor, Todd Lookinlad. 1976. prep school student embarks on an affair TD PD WITH THB?'6 AND JANE.” 1 ^ ' [CNN] Inside Politics 9 :0 0 P M (S MOVIE: "Th« Secret Ger- Rated G. with an older woman, unaware that she's den' A spoiled orphan's outlook on life is his roommate's mother. Rob Lowe, ' (PHOPPTkLIc^z [ESPN] Surfer Megezine changed by her discovery of an English es­ 1 1 : 3 5 P M CD Entertainment Tonight Jacqueline Bisset, Andrew McCarthy. David Frost interviews actor Timothy Dal­ 7 :0 0 P M CB CBS News tate's long-abandoned garden. Gennie 1983. Rated R I t f e f UMLUTT A NEI&HBORt-Y James. Barret Oliver. Jadrien Steele. ton ('The Living Daylights"). (In Stereo) c tM 7 K,og Ftalu'aa SyndiCAla lot Wntkl .,gMS-aaerv^d 1987. 2 :00A M CS MOVIE: Helter Skelter' PERSON TALKS TO CB News 1 1 :5 5 P M [HBO] MOVIE: Hollywood The story of the brutal slaying of Sharon ■ i :t i ] HER NEI©H0ORS CB (22) Wheel of Fortune |CC| dD (SD NFL Football: Los Angeles Raid­ Vice Squad' Prostitution, pornography Tate and four others in her home. George ers at Seattle Seahawks (CC) (3 hrs.) ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook INSTEAD OF TH/S. and drug abuse rule the streets as Holly­ DiCenzo, Steve Railsback, Nancy W olfe. CB $100,000 Pyremid (Live) w ood police help a mother search for her t- — 1975. Part 1 ILEHTAH (11) @D Cheers C£) Morton Downey Jr. Now arrange the circled letters to (li) Best of Seturdsy Night W IT’S fw e ? lorm the surprise answer, as sug­ CS) MOVIE: 'A Christm as Sto^' Small­ s gested by the above cartoon go) M-A-S-H town America in the m id-19 40s is the set­ COtflEG PUT, / had IAV ITS Fumess/Ho a m _ IMP0tFECI)oM&.. g4) MscNell / Lehrer Newshour ting for this holiday memoir about a boy lOEtJPVl VOU H E A R T S e ro iJ | who only wants Red Ryder BB gun for a DON’T UK£ THE V So(KirrriiN&- | IS er«.n,».rr,.n,,- [ U J U d m (28) Bamsy Miller Christmas. Peter Billingsley, Darren McGa- ( (36) (46) Hollywood Squeres vin, Melinda Dillon. 1963. KiNCr I frAVE V 9t66£R... A (Answers jpmorrow) FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavea Jumbles HEDGE BOWER WAYLAY SWIVEL (41) Ls Dams de Rosa ® ® MOVIE: 'Fatal Confession: A VoU/ Saturday's dB Christmas Eva on Satame Street Father Dowling Mystery' Premiere. Answer: What the dictionary bufi was (CC) A pariah priest's talent for solving' ••WORDLY" WISE The spirit of the Christmas season comes over Sesame Street as Big Bird attempts to mysteries comes into play as he uncovers 'You TMP uncover the secret of how Santa Claus information concerning the apparent sui­ Jumbit Book No. U If itfilUblB lot «.«p.^leh l^ludff p o if^ cide of a young millionaire. Tom Bosley. and handliofl. If«m Jumbla. elo th if nawgpapar. P.O. Boi 4M«. O rta f^, FL >M02-4J66 gets down the chimney. (70 min.) includa youf a d d fiit and ilp coda and maha youf chack payabia to Nawipaparbdokt Tracy Nelson, Sada Thompson. 1987. (In TeterHoN/e c t o m p a ^ y — dl] Three's Company Stereo) [CNN] Moneyllne (3) Seeing the Unseen ?UASS H O U P \NHILB [ESPN] SportsCsnter ® ) Sends de Gloria [TM C ] MOVIE. Streste of Odd' An [C NN] Larry Kittg Live outcast Russian boxer regains his pride by WE P A '/f oup pATEJ." training tw o Brooklyn fighters tor an [DIS] MOVIE: 'Capture of Grizzly American-Soviet exhibition. Klaus Maria Adame' Grizzly Adams is captured after A s t r o g r a p h Brandauer. Adrian Posdar, Wesley Snipes. leaving the wilderness to save his lO-year- B r i d g e old daughter from an orphanage. Dan Hag­ T h AYE.5 t ^ ' j o 9 1986. Rated R. gerty, (fhuck Connors, Kim Darby. 1981. [USA] Airwoll volved in something that challenges [ESPN] College Basketball: Purdue at simple enough — he led the club queen 7:30 PM CB p m Magazine Catherine IHIrtole State (2 hrs.) (Live) your Imagination and Intelligence. Seek Oxenberg; a surfer who encountered a Don’t end up from dummy. When East played low, [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Betrayed' The leader of WINTHROP rather restless today If you aren't In- field of endeavor. newlywed finds it hard to give up other MANCHESTER HERALPl Monday. Nov. 80, ItW - It

IB — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 30, 1987

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WAHTED HELPWAHTED HELP WAHTED HELP WANTQI nap WANTQI Anti-parades Nam es in the News MECHANIC. Oroot op­ DENTAL Racepflonisf DRIVER. Immediate op­ RESTAURANT Manage­ WAITRESSES. Monday- MEDICAL Asslstant/ae- OPFice neip needed. D A T / ^ ntry-Clerlcol. Friday, 8:30-3. Wee- cretory. OB-OYN of- General office skills portunity, worth your for small busv proc- ening. Monchasfar Ha­ Medical blMIng office ment. Great career op- lure 750,000 w f ^ ■ No-gullt pIg-out tlmetoInvMtlgate. Ex- tlca. 4 days par weak. rold rout# Coventry portunitv for kends available also. flee In Manchester. required. Telephone seeks full onslble person to do anti-parade, lured more than weak. 5x3 rotating mature Individual to bored with the whole picture- work flexible hours at factorv work In a water 750.000 Southern Californians tchadule. Full state be- Merchandise Ads perfect aspect and just want to n a f lt a . Salary V #1dublnConnectlcut. soluble plastic manu­ curbside for a weekend brush M,194/year with on Sfartlno position avail­ facturing firm. Expe­ with celebrity and an infusion of pig out.” able with opportunity rience helpful but not Full Time... “ Try tripie-decker ham­ Incroose due Janurory Christmas cheer. Apply at: Mans­ f o r advancement. necessary. Apply In burgers, malts and fries, or a 'll. The Rubbish Queen, resplend­ field Training School, Sfartlno $7 per hour. person at: Polymer whole freshly baked apple tart Call Holldov Matrix. Rims, 9 Middle Road, ent in black plastic and crowned Route 44, Monsflald de­ 1 warm from the oven, or and pot, or coll Susan Paw­ 646-4260 ask for Pot. Rockville. with a trash can lid, reigned over entire chocolate cake and a bottle loskI of 429-6451 Pasadena’s llth-annual Doo Dah of milk, ” she said. “ The point is to AA/EOE. Parade as 150,000 people ga­ do it without guilt. You’ll make a THE PRIVATE DUTY NURSING thered beneath sunny skies at fool of yourself sooner or later, so HOUSk MANAGER(s) noon Sunday. you may as well do It now.” responsible tor the ad­ REGISTRY OF VNA HEALTH Six hours later, more than ministration of 0 resi­ RESOURCES, INC. 500.000 stargazers lined Holly­ Bakker’s Mercedes dential home for devel- wood and Sunset boulevards to opmontally disabled Now has a location In Manchester * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days watch grand marshal Jimmy odults-staftlno, main­ NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. tenance, support servi­ to better serve the Greater Stewart and more than 80 other 3 NEEDED (NOW) ★ Additional Lines 504 Per Line, Per Day (AP) — A Mercedes-Benz once ces, fiscal and regula­ ManchestSr Area. celebrities inch their way in the owned by Tammy Bakker TAMMY BAKKER tory guidelines. Homes * 56th-annual Hollywood Christ­ RAQUEL WELCH will be located In the Import experience helpfui, but not Classifications 71 thru 67 brought $43,000 at an auction, and . .. once owned auto We are an hourly nursing service mas Parade. the new owner strung rosary . . . advises dieters Hartford, Hebron, and employing highly skilled and experienced necessary as we will train. _ Marlborough area. BA * Merchandise Under *250 In Hollywood, “ Bronx Zoo” beads from the rearview mirror, nurses. Our service is especially designed to Salary based on experience, good woman claiming to be a forr level, 2-3 years residen­ star Ed Asner waved to the a spokeswoman said. Center. tial experience. Salary meet the needs of patients In their home, benefits, uniforms provided, excel­ * Ad must contain price! crowds from a giant sleigh float, Bidding for the 1984 dark blue Doctors had hoped the 86-year- madam as saying Miss mid to upper teens. convalescent home, or hospital. We bill 3rd along with actress Cindy Willi­ worked for her as a call gl lent working conditions — You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds VIRGINIA TOOPER OF CALIFORNIA Mercedes 380 SL, a two-seat, old Heifetz could be sent home Excellent fringe benef­ party payors directly whenever possible to ams and singer Tony Orlando. hard-top convertible.began at Thanksgiving week, but the re­ two years. its. An equal opportun­ help you meet the cost of nursing care. For interview call Tom Dell, 8 am “ Growing Pains” star Kirk Ca­ . . . founder of Sarcastics Anonymous $30,000 and continued briskly lease was set back indefinitely, The article quotes Roxanne ity employer.Send re­ due td this low price... sume to M T M , P.O. meron drew squeals from teen­ until Saturday’s final bid by hospital spokesman Ron Wise Dacus as saying she had been a Call Clara Qruszkiewicz, RN TODAY to to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. madam on Long Island until a Box 702, Putnam, CT arrange for a FREE IN-HOME CONSULTA­ age fans. William Yacobozzi of Newport said Sunday. 06260. 928-0515. And actor Ricardo Montalban Beach, spokeswoman Wendy “ He was showing some im­ police raid in December 1978. TION, with no obligation. Helping you and wished “ Feiiz Navidad” to an Sarcastics Anonymous Dacus said a woman named your loved one Is what we're all woutl MANCKSrtRH0ND\ Walton said. provement, but it hasn’t gotten to HAIR Dresser. No expe­ estimated 100,000 people at the Jessie worked for her in 1977 and Yacobozzi bought the car for a point where it’s felt he’s ready rience necessary, will Private Duty Nursing Registry THE PROFESSIONALS East Los Angeles Christmas his wife, Gabrielle. for release,” Wise said. 1978 and that she recognized the train. Coll 649-3999. 24 ADAMS STREET CALL CLASSIFIED Parade, led by grand marshals thrives on wisecracks “ As soon as (Mrs. Yacobozzi) The hospital and family won’t woman as Hahn in recent appear­ M EDICAL Office Clinical VNA Health Resources, Inc. MANCHESTER. CT 06040 Laura Martinez Herring, Miss disclose when Heifetz entered the ances on television. opened the car a nd got a chance to Assistant with ortho­ M anchester USA 1985, and 1984 Olympic gold SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - “ There’s Overeaters Anonym­ take a look around inside, she put hospital or the nature of his “ Every line of that thing is a lie pedic skills. Pull time 646-3520 medalist Paul Gonzales. 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