Hurricane Hugo Slams Puerto Rico

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Monday, Sept. 18,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ®aurlipstpr Hrralh Red Sox win UConn clinic focuses on fatigue FARMINGTON (AP) — Droopy-eyed and weak, Hurricane Hugo arc suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome. millions of people visit their doctors every year with The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta defined behind Clemens a common complaint: They are tired. the syndrome as an illness just last year. The CDC A group of doctors at the University of Connec­ says those with the syndrome have a number of other ticut Health Center discovered that relatively little symptoms besides unending tiredness, including study has focused on chronic fatigue, despite recent headache, sore throat, fever, weakness, lymph node slams Puerto Rico — see page 46 interest in the chronic fatigue syndrome, the so-called pain, muscle and joint pains, memory loss and dif­ SPORTS “yuppie disease.” ficulty concentrating. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — They decided to help bridge the research gap by Both the cause and the cure for the syndrome arc The region’s mightiest hurricane in Hurricane Hugo establishing a clinic for patients whose major com­ unknown, but many doctors believe the root is viral. a decade lashed Puerto Rico today plaint is chronic fatigue. Several studies have attempted to link chronic fatigue u s after battering the U.S. Virgin Is­ 0 BERMUDA After seeing more than 300 patients over the past to the Epstein-Barr virus, which is related to herpes. lands and other tourist havens, leav­ r three years, the doctors believe many of the chroni­ The mystery surrounding persistent fatigue ing at least nine people dead and cally fatigued are suffering from depression, not prompted a fateful discussion between Lane and his thou.sands homeless. \ \ SI chronic fatigue, and can be treated with anti-depres­ colleagues. Dr. Dale Matthews and Dr. Peter Manu in The National Weather Service Aihiniic Ocfiin Coniiitions as ol MortOay sants and therapy. MHS GIRLS WIN 1985. said Hurricane Hugo was packing 6am EOT “There is a great tragedy of saying that chronic “We compared notes and thought it might be one 130 mph winds and a 10-foot tidal i; 9N. 6$ I w fatigue is viral without a shred of evidence,” said Dr. patient in 10 whose main complaint was chronic surges when it hit the eastern tip of S i Thomas Lane, the clinic’s director. “Depression and fatigue, so we went to the literature and found it was \] \ \ Mat Win<3s laOmpft Puerto Rico this morning. I Moving WNWSmpfi Second shutout panic disorder are easily treatable.” the fourth most common complaint for seeing a doc- r .- - - Forecasters expected up to 15 inches ■V, Contrary to the beliefs of many of their patients, of rain and flooding and mudslides POERT of the season the doctors believe that few of those seen at the clinic Please see Fatigue, please 10 all over the island. ORiCO “We’re getting ravaged,” said By Jim Tierney ham radio operator Fernando Garcia ' 4 7 ' Manchester Herald in San Juan. “We’re getting all kinds ,*V*,'CA OOWiNCAN of winds, rain — very, very, very REPt'8l.iC hard.” In an early season showdown between two of the top Ciinbhciin Si\i scholastic girls’ soccer teams in Connecticut — “The wind is howling outside very, very fast ... Part of my Manchester High and Sheehan High of Wallingford — one side was dominant in every aspect of the match. aluminum siding is gone, my next door neighbor’s aluminum siding is 10^ “Sheehan’s a quality team. We just dismantled them,” gone, all the trees around are shed­ ninth-year Manchester coach Joe Erardi said after his In­ ding all their leaves and branches. 7.0'] dians’ 4-0 shutout win in a non-league encounter Friday afternoon at Memorial Field. And it looks worse, and it should be getting worse before it gets better,” A pair of goals by All-New England senior stopper- morning, with five people reported ing to Beacon Radio in Anguilla. Garcia said. back Meg Berte and one each from juniors Kathy Cum- killed, 80 injured and more than Police said a man was electrocuted Telephone communications with bcrbatch and Shelly Dieterle powered the Indian offen­ 10,000 homeless, relief officials in Puerto Rico when he touched a the United States were spotty. sive attack. A superb defensive effort was anchored by said. power line while removing a TV an­ On Sunday, Hugo plowed west- Berte, and junior fullbacks Jen Brindisi, Tracey Hart and Corrugated steel roofs were tom tenna from his roof in preparing for senior Jean Faber. northwest through the eastern Carib­ off, power lines ripped free and the storm. bean, slamming into the U.S. Virgin crops were destroyed. The airport’s The Indian midfield of sophomores Mary Moriarty At 9 a.m. EDT, Hugo’s center Islands with 100 mph winds and conU'ol tower was knocked out of and Ratty Hombostel, along with Dieterle maneuvered was near latitude 18.4 degrees north rains that reportedly caused heavy commission, permitting only visual and longitude 65.6 west on the east­ the ball skillfully throughout while the front line of Cum- flooding. landings by relief planes. ern tip of Puerto Rico, said the Na- bcrbatch, sophomore Jessica Marquez and impressive The French island of Guadeloupe Two people were killed in An­ freshman Slwon Fish was an ever-present danger. appeared hit hardest through this tigua and one in Montserrat, aecord- Plea.se see HUGO, page 10 Manchester is now 2-0 and will travel to Enllcld to take on Fermi High in CCC East action T\iesday at 3:30 p.m. Sheehan evens off at 1-1. ^ “They (Manchester) have the toughest bunch of girls I’ve ever seen,” Sheehan coach Brian Murphy said. Pentagon support thrown Sheehan was the Class M runnerup a year ago and was coming off an 8-0 whitewashing of Shelton in its .season opener. Sheehan lost only four players from last year. “They knocked us all over the field,” Murphy con­ behind anti-drug battle tinued. That coupled with the amount of ability they have is going to make them very tough to beat.” WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense recognizes that the international cement agency,” the official said. A mere 1:33 into the match, Cumberbatch took a pass Secretary Dick Cheney, seeking to drug trade is a national security The official said Cheney has con­ from Fish and rocketed a 15-yarder into the upper left strike a new posture of Pentagon problem and we have an interdiction vinced some military doubters of the comer of the net. At 15:39 of the first half, Dieterle cooperation in President Bush’s responsibility,” said the official. need for a new approach, primarily twisted and turned between defenders and unleashed a anti-drug battle, plans to boost his Cheney’s message will be because of the size of the crack rising 20-yarder • which tucked beautifully under the departmerit’s role in interdiction, directed not only at Congress — cocaine epidemic and because the crossbar above the outstretched arms of Sheehan goalie Patrick FlynrVManchesler Herald surveillance and communication, which has been pressing the Pen­ White House has demanded a new Joan Richardson for a 2-0 lead. aides say. tagon to do more — but also inward, emphasis on the issue. o “Those were quality shots,” Erardi said of the Indians’ SOGGY PUP — Lisa Steben of 869 Main St. gives her dog. Spike, a cool bath in the foun­ Cheney’s planned announcement at military leaders who have ex­ Cheney doesn’t intend for the today was intended to “set a tone” pressed reluctance about using their department to take a “go it alone” first two scores. “Kathy’s shot set the tone for the game.” tain at Center Park last week. Manchester junior goalie Amy Shumaker, who is fill­ for the agency instead of outlining a ever-dwindling resources to enter a stance, but plans to fulfill its direc­ ing in for injured sophomore Melissa Daversa, who is ex­ new wish list for the nation’s battle domestic war against civilian drug- tive to take a lead role in coordinat­ pected back next week, repelled some dangerous shots against illicit drugs, said a senior smugglers. ing the drug fight among the various by Sheehan. Though oulshot, 22-6, the visiting Titans Defense Department official. The senior official, who spoke on ageneies, the official said. kept Indian defenders on their toes with the presence of The Joint Chiefs of Staff are condition of anonymity, said their “DOD can’t solve society’s drug junior forward Lisa Pbrez. working out the details of the wary attitude is understandable problems on its own,” said the offi­ SNET package will raise program, which will include Shumaker stopped two solid scoring opportunities by given suggestions from Capitol Hill cial. Perez in each half. beefed-up border radar, additional that the military be used to seal U.S. Cheney plans to attack the “Joe’s backs never let my front players breathe,” Mur­ ships and planes for surveillance borders against drug-smugglers, or problem of competing interests in b: phy explained. “They don’t have any weak players. along the eastern and southern even shoot down unidentified the drug war by improving ways of wages, improve insurance coasts, and improved coordination Every girl can play and they all have confidence. It was aircraft that are entering U.S. sharing intelligenee information Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald obvious today we lacked confidence.” among agencies involved in the drug airspace. among the agencies. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Both the industry,” said George O. Carlson, union’s membership by Oct. 4, calls MY BALL Manchester High’s Jessica Marquez (9) effectively shields Sheehan High’s Berte finished off the first-half scoring at 23:59. Off a battle, sources said. “They’ve got every right to be “The whole approach in the past union and management at Southern president of die Conneeticut Union for basic wage increases totalling comer kick by Cumberbatch, Berte one-timed a 12-yar- “We’ve evolved ... There are still leery ... The secretary has em­ has been, how many kilos, how big Jen Pagan (8) from the ball during soccer action Friday afternoon at Memorial Field New England Telecommunications of Telephone Workers which 9.5 percent over the life of the con­ limits to our role, but the secretary der into the left comer. At the 24-minute mark of tlie phasized that we are not a law enfor­ a bust has been made.” Marichester’s Shelly Dieterle (partially hidden) trails the play. Manchester scored three are praising a tentative conUact represents 10,(XX) SNET workers. tract, said Beverly Levy, a SNET second half, Manchester intensified its offensive effort agreement reached just before a Members of the union include spokeswoman, after die agreement j goals in the first half and went on to a 4-0 shutout win in a non-league encounter over the and struck for the final time one minute later. Off another Titans, who were Class M runnerup a year ago. midnight Saturday deadline. operators, installers, service tech­ was reached late Saturday. Frank says he patronized See MHS, page 47 “We have hammered out a wage, nicians and clerical workers. The new contract also includes aj TODAY 1 pension and benefit package that is The new 42-month contract, cost of living allowance, an annual one of the most progressive in the which still must be ratified by the success-sharing award based on cor­ prostitutes occasionally porate performance, pension in­ creases, an improved health care NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Bar­ today. plan and family and work initiatives, ney Frank says Stephen Gobie The congressman said he never Accreditation review “which reflect changing lifestyles,” “wasn’t the first prostitute I had risked contracting AIDS: “I wasn’t Levy said. used” even though he believed it sexually active in the old days. By Family initiatives include ex­ was wrong to pahonize them. tlie time I was sexually active, I for police in October tended leaves, a dependent care In an interview with Newsweek knew better. I knew about AIDS, referral service, adoption subsidies magazine, the Massachusetts and I was very careful. One of the By Nancy Concelman Police Department are also ac­ and creation of a family care fund Democrat also denied claims that he credited. Acereditation is voluntary first men 1 went out with is a doctor Manchester Herald which will support community acknowledged his homosexuality who specializes in AIDS research.” and only about 100 police depart­ programs that further dependent because he was afraid Gobie would ments of about 15,000 nationwide Asked if Gobie could provide After two years of preparation, care services for employees. blackmail him. names of other prominent politicians the Manchester Police Department is have been accredited. “Our bargaining process was very “He wasn’t the first prostitute I The four inspectors will begin ex­ with whom he had relations, Frank ready for inspection by representa­ constructive and led us to what we had used,” Frank said. “I just amining the Manchester depart­ said, “1 don’t know if you can trust tives from law enforcement agencies believe is the fairest possible con­ Candace Bergen was among the couldn’t live that way anymore. I ment’s policies, procedures, him. And I don’t know who he’s nationwide who will determine tract,” said Jean LaVecchia, an as­ winners at Sunday’s Emmy was tired of looking over my management and support services going to say was in my kitchen. ... whether the department meets stan­ sistant vice-president at SNET and presentation. See story on page 7. shoulder. I met Herb (Moses, Oct. 2, Police Chief Robert D. Lan- I’m vulnerable, and other people are dards for accreditation. die head of the company’s bargain­ Frank’s companion) about that vulnerable.” If the department passes this in­ nan said in a press release issued ing team. Index time.” Frank’s dealings with Gobie are spection, it will be one of three today. They inspectors will be in “We’ve put togedier a contract for “1 knew it was wrong for me to be 20 pages, 2 sections being investigated by the House police departments in the state to be town for one week. our members that recognizes the hiring prostitutes from time to etliics panel. The congressman has accredited by the Commission on The assessment includes a public outstanding job we’re doing, and time,” Frank said. “Gobie wasn’t the Classified__ 18-20 Nation/Wbrld_ 5-7 said that after ending his sexual Accrediuition for Law Enforcement information session at which resi­ lets us share in the company’s suc­ only one. 1 knew it was wrong, but I relationship with Gobie, he hired dents and deparunent employees C om ics_____ 16 Obituaries______2 Agencies, a private, Fairfax, Va.- cess which we helped to create,” Focus______9 Opinion 8 couldn’t sit home.” The interview is him in 1985 as a personal aide. based agency. Carlson said. “I’m very pleased with Local/State__3-4 Sports^____ 11-15 published in the Sept. 25 issue of State police and the Glastonbury Please .see Pulice, page 10 die outcome.” Lottery______2 Television 17 Newsweek, which is on newsstands Please see Frank, page 10 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989 M A NCI ULSTER HItKALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989—3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Police Roundup In Brief Encouraging Depression discussed Depression Anonymous, a support group for those Woman held on drug charges suffering from depression, meets every TUesday at An Ashford women was arrested in Manchester Friday Damato heads DiRosa effort trend seen Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at after police say they found cocaine and drug parapher­ 6:30 p.m. nalia in her car after they stopped her vehicle for not Raymond F. Damato has been named treasurer and having an emissions sticker. general manager of the committee to re-elect Mayor Pinochle results posted Linda A. Schilling, 26, of 7D Pcrryhill Estates in Ash­ Peter P. Dirosa Jr. for town director. by Morrison Here are results from the Manchester Senior Pinochle ford was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine, Damato, of 24 Homestead St., is the owner and Club Thursday at the Army and Navy Club. possession of drug paraphernalia, misuse of markers, and operator of Damato Enterprises, a local contractor and developer. He is on the finance committee for U.S. Rep. Hans Frcdcrickson, 656; Eleanor Wesley, 653; Peter operating an unregistered vehicle, police said. By Judd Everhart Barbara Kennelly and a member of the Senator Circle for Casclla, 639; Domonic Anastasio, 628; Fred I^ausc, Pblice said Schilling could not produce an insurance or The Associated Press 604; Dan Jorgensen, 598; Gene DcCarli, 573; Helen Sil­ registration card after being stopped by police on West U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd. Damato served as chairman and treasurer in the last ver, 573; Sam Schors, 567; Ada Rojas, 566; Laura Middle Tbmpike for not having an emmissions sticker. HARTFORD — U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, who’d Krause, 566. She was taken into custody when police ran a motor three elections for state Rep. James R. McCavanagh. He is a direetor of the Savings Bank of Manchester and like to challei ge Gov. William A. O’Neill for the 1990 vehicle check and discovered she had two outstanding gubernatorial nomination, .says victories by progressive Bridge results posted formerly a director of the Eighth Utilities District. warrants, police said. candidates in last week’s primaries show that voters want Damato also is a member of the Cheney National His­ Here arc the results from last Thursday’s Manchester During a car search, police said they found a vial con­ a change in statewide leadership. toric District Commission, the Elks, the National As­ AM Bridge Club: taining a white powdery substance and a small straw He said the evidence is in the wins by liberals like sociation of Homebuilders, the Hundred Club of Connec­ North-soutli: Pat Schackner and Lctlic Glenn, first with the same substance. Both substances tested positive Elizabeth C. Brown in Waterbury, Donald J. DeFronzo in ticut and the East Hartford Italian-American Club. He is place; Deane McCarthy and Peter Griffiths, second for cocaine. New Britain and John C. Daniels in New Haven. also a member of Manchester UNICO National. place; Linda Simmons and Mollic Timcrick, third place. Two razor blades were also found as well as a plastic But state Democratic Chairman John F. Droney Jr., a Coordinators for DiRosa’s campaign arc William East-west: Marion McCarthy and Virginia Peterson, first bag with white powder. Schilling said the plastic bag staunch ally of the governor’s, said the primaries were place; Frankie Brown and Peg Dunficld, second place; contained baking soda use to “cut” the cocaine, police DiYcso and Kevin O’Brien. Sharon O ’Connell is deputy treasurer. decided on local issues and should have no real impact Bev Taylor and Marge Warner, third place. said. on next year’s statewide elections. More campaign workers will be announced later. Here are the results from Monday: Schilling is being held on $1,000 bond. “I don’t think they affected him at all,” Droney said. North-south: Louise Kermode and Jim Baker, first “The governor was not involved in any of these elec­ place; Linda Simmons and Peg Dunficld, second place; tions. We had no stake in the outcome of any of them. Ellen Goldberg and Irv CarLson, third place. East-west: Local GOP to get help ‘“rhe problem with primaries (is that) they’re usually Tom Regan and Bev Cochran, first place: Harvey Sirota Local Republicans will get some outside help in their Current Quotes Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald between two people you’re friendly with,” Droney said. and Frank Bloomer, second place; Frankie Brown and effort to topple the Democratic majority this year. The But Morri.son, who’s expected to make a move on Faye Lawrence, third place. Patrick Flynn/The Manchester Herald help will come from a Republican State Central Commit­ TAKE YOUR PICK — Paul and Jackie Dougan of Manchester let their 18-month-old creating an exploratory committee .shortly, said the Here are the results from Thursday’s Open Pair Club tee member. Republican Town Committee Chairman granddaughter, Maureen, also of Manchester, pick a present while visiting the Bolton Lion’s progressive victories sent a clear mes.sage, to him Championship: GETTING READY — Lorie Celotti of 24 Wood Trail, Coventry, sets up a pumpkin display “Dad, if you’re watching, this is for you.” — “Mur­ John I. Garside Jr. said today. phy Brown” star Candice Bergen, dedicating her first Club Fair at Herrick Memorial Park on Friday. anyway. North-south: Frankie Brown and Phyliss Pierson, first Friday on Route 44 in Coventry. Mark Rivers, who is also press secretary for House “They reinforced my impression that people around place; Bette Martin and Louise Kermode, second place; Emmy to her late father, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, Republicans, will work as a volunteer, helping to prepare the state of Connecticut are looking for a change of Ann Dc Martin and Faye Lawrence, third place. East- who was the founding president of the Academy of advertisements and press releases for the campaign leadership, new and agressive leadership, to confront our west: Mike Franklin and Tom Regan, first place; Bev Television Arts and Sciences. preceding the Nov. 7 election, Garside said. problems at a grass-roots level,” Morrison said. Cochran and Carol Lucal, second place; Peg Dunfield Obituaries “1 think he’s one of the greatest con men of the cen­ Rivers helped with George Bush’s presidential cam­ Fire investigators question Those “problems,” he said, are in the area of crime and and Mollie Timcrick, third place. tury.” — Martin Pollner, the court-appointed trustee of a paign last year and also worked on Susan Buckno’s cam­ drugs, housing, education and the cnviionmcnt. Fitness program set bankruptcy ca.se involving Leslie S. Victor, a man who paign for state representative, Garside said. “My focus is on an interest in change, in someone who may have embezzled $50 million or more from inves­ Buckno, who lost last year to Democratic Rep. John will make it a central theme of government to relieve the Registration for Bolton’s 20-week fitness program Lillian Glenney Memorial donations may be made Alice Gage in Rorida. if company followed the law burden” of those problems, the four-term congressman to the American Cancer Society, tors, banks and companies he controlled. W. Thompson, is a candidate for the town Board of will be Wednesday at the Town Hall on Bolton Center Lillian (Woods) Glenney, 79 of Directors this year. said. 243 East Center St. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 Road. It will meet every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to West Hartford, formerly of OLD SAYBROOK (AP) — The Everyone within a square mile of Just a few weeks before the New Haven primary, Mor­ a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Home, drawers note papers had burned to a noon. Manchester, died Saturday (Sept. owners of an Old Saybrook com­ rison abandoned his previous stance of neutrality and en­ William D. Howard 1602 Main St., East Hartford. Burial the fire was evacuated for several cri.sp, but the tools them.selves sur­ The program offers stretch exercises for men and 16, 1989) at Hartford Hospital. Glastonbury bans rooster pany that was destroyed by fire hours because of the heavy smoke, dorsed Daniels over John DeStefano Jr., a former top William D. Howard, 38, of Avon, will be in Hillside Cemetery, East vived. He said he will probably save women. Sheila Frankc will teach the course. Participants She was bom in Manchester on Pollen Count GLASTONBURY (AP) — Residents of a suburban Friday may not have been in com­ and three Amlrak trains were aide to retiring Mayor Biagio DiLieto who had won the died Friday (Sept. 15, 1989). He was Hartford. Calling hours arc today the box for sentimental reasons. must bring their own mat. The costs $20 for Bolton resi­ April 30, 1910, and graduated from neighborhood who complained about a noisy rooster pliance with state law governing the delayed because uacks ran close to so-called machine endorsement for the Democratic dents and $30 for non-residents. the brother of John Howard of from 7 to 9 p.m. “You’ve got 65 people here who Manchester High Schcxtl’s class of Manchester. NEW HAVEN (AP) — The ragweed-pollen count for have won their battle for quiet mornings. “Sam” the storage of haz.ardous materials, a the fire. are part of a family,” Woods said. mayoral nomination. Cholesterol screening set 1928. He is also survived by his parents, Connecticut today was 4 and the mold-spore leVel was rooster has been banned from the town. spokesman for the state fire mar­ While the building was wrecked, Most of the employees work long Both Morrison and Daniels denied it, but there was She is survived by a daughter, Lee R. and Shirley (Griffeths) Ebba Sandall low, reported the Hospital of Saint Raphael. Residents in this once-rural suburb complained that shal’s office said. the business will continue, accord­ hours together and have become widespread speculation that the two had made a deal in HcalthSourcc, Manchester Memorial Hospital’s heal­ Constance Wics.se of West Dover, “It does not appear the company which Daniels would support Morrison if he chooses to Howard of Washington, D.C.; a Ebba (Peterson) Sandall, 91, the 2-year-old rooster was creating a public disturbance. ing to Barbara Woods, a purchasing friends, she said. “This is their life.” th education department, is sponsoring a cholesterol Vt.; a son, Earl S. Glenney of They won the first skirmish, and the rooster’s owner, Pat was in compliance with the law,” challenge O’Neill. sister, Su.san H. Foley of Highland formerly of Newington, died Satur­ agent and the daughter of owner Officials were concerned that screening Wednesday in the HealthSource Re.source Durham; four grandchildren; and six McNamee, was ordered to pay a $63 fine. said state fire marshal’s spokesman Donald Woods. The company has Even state Republican Chairman Richard Foley said Room, from 1 to 4 p.m. Park, 111. day (Sept. 16, 1989) at Middlesex castings of magnesium, a flammable great-grandchildren. Ms. McNamee — who said she moved here from Adam Bcrluti on Saturday. found a temporary location around metal stored in the building, could the primaries last Tuesday spelled good news for Mor­ The screening costs $7 and an appointment is neces­ The funeral will be private. There Memorial Hospital in Middletown. Public Meetings The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 Greenwich to enjoy the country — originally said she He said the company, Pyc & the comer from the factory, she .said. expUxlc if they ignited and came in rison. sary. For more information, call 647-66(X) or 643-1223. arc no calling hours. She was the widow of Robert J. p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, The John F. Tierney Funeral would challenge the fine in Superior Court. Hogan Machine Co., could face To what degree production can contact with water. “In many respects, Bruce Morrison was a pretty big Sandall and the mother of Robert winner,” Foley said the day after the primaries. “Look at Coventry fest slated 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Home, 219 W. Center St., is in Sandall of Manchester. Public meetings scheduled for tonight: But, faced with the estimated trial cost of $2,(X)0, she heavy fines if it is found that hazard­ resume immediately depends on While the intense, smoky fire ap­ ous materials were stored and used Daniels ... certainly Liz Brown has more philosophical Cemetery. There arc no calling charge of aaangements. She is survived by her son, Ed­ has given up the fight and has agreed to move her rooster how much machinery can be .sal­ parently started when a magnesium The Coventry Jaycecs is having a Coventry fest hours. Manchester at the site and were not reported to kinship with Morrison than the governor and there’s Memorial donations may be made ward Sandall of Tumcrsvillc, N.J.; out of town. Under a settlement she reached with vaged from die fire, she said. The chip ignited on a lathe, state officials Saturday at Nathan Hale School, Route 31, from 10 a.m. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association. Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center the town’s fire marshal’s office. business was insured. said Saturday that the magnesium DeFronzo who does too.” to 4 p.m. There will be entertainment gamc.s, crafts and four grandchildren; five great­ prosecutors, the $63 fine was dropped, but the rooster Three years ago, when O’Neill was facing a challenge to the Jimmy Fund-Dana Farber In- grandchildren; and a nephews. hearing room, 7 p.m. must go. Old Saybrook Fire Marshal The 70 or so employees, who did not bum in any appreciable food. ■stitulc, 44 Binney St., Boston Eighth Utilities District, Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gar­ Coleman C. Bushnell said informa­ from Toby Moffett, he could look around at tlie larger Eleanor Gustafson The funeral will be Wednesday at She said the rooster squabble has soured her opinion described tliemselves as a close-knit quantity. Please bring canned goods and tag sale items to 02115. dens, 7 p.m. tion on any sort of hazardous sub­ cities — New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Stamford Eleanor F. (Suchccki) Gustafson, 10 a.m. at the Bethany Covenant of the town. group, showed up voluntarily Satur­ “If liiat magnesium had ignited, benefit the homeless. stances in die building would not be and, to a lesser degree, Waterbury — and expect strong 56, of the Rockville section of Ver­ Church. Burial will be in Fairview “This was supposed to be my dream house, and it day to help with the clean-up efforts we would have had .some serious Doris Trimboli Andover available until his investigation is backing from the local Democratic machines. March for housing set non, formerly of Manchester, died Cemetery, New Britain. There arc turned into a nightmare,” she said. “Glastonbury is turn­ during a steady rain. Many said they problems,” .said Matthew William­ Doris R. (John) Trimboli, 60, of Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office completed sometime today. wanted to retrieve personal tool kits, son, a field inspector with the state Holland, Mass., died Saturday (Sept. Friday (Sept. 15, 1989) at St. Fran­ no callling hours. Building, 7:30 p.m. ing into ‘yuppieville.’ I watched Greenwich go the same The National March on Washington for Affordable way.” The general-alarm fire, which which contain specialized tools that Department of Environmental Housing will be Oct. 7 A bus will leave from 16, 1989) at St. Francis Hospital and cis Hospital and Medical Center in Memorial donations may be made Hartford. to the Bethany Covenant Church, 19 Coventry drew fire eompanies from seven are difficult to replace. Protection’s Oil and Chemical Spills Manchester and the cost is $40 per scat. Medical Center in Hartford. She was towns Friday, destroyed the 32- Wendell Patterson, the .second- section. Widening on schedule She lived in Manchester for more Franklin Square, New Britain Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. The deadline is September 30. For more information the mother of Roger A. John of Merit finalists are named year-old manufacturing plant, which shift foreman, said he sneaked into There were five drums of chemi­ or to sign up, call Denise Cabana at 647-8003. Manchester. than 30 years before moving to 06051. Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Seven Manchester High School students have been makes aircraft parts for the govern­ die building early in the morning cals, two of them hazardous, inside She is also survived by her Rockville in 1983. The Erickson-Hansen Funeral at Mianus River Bridge named semi-finalists in the 1990 National Merit Scholar­ ment and private companies. No one and emerged with a blackened but die building, and 25 drums and two Art group to meet daughter. Rose Jolin-Bulduc of She is survived by a daughter, Home, New Britain, is in charge of ship Program. was injured. still intact metal box. Inside its tanks outside, Willianuson said. Hartford; her stepbrother, Richard Teresa R. Gustaf.son of Rockville; a arrangements. GREENWICH (AP)— Widening of the Mianus River The Manchester Art Association is holding its first ■The semi-finalists are Mark Aramli, Mark Benford, meeting of the year Wednesday at the First Federal Bank Bulduc in New York; and a son and daughter-in-law, Richard A. Thoughts Bridge, which lost a 100-foot section three summers ago, grandson. Gustafson Jr. and Joanne (Sadloski) Meg Berte, David Campbell, Christopher Davey, Scott plunging three people to their deaths, is continuing on on W. Middle Turnpike at 7:30 p.m. Chicn Fei Chiang Louise Pallier Doll, and Laura Sines. These students are seven of the The funeral will be Tuesday at Gustafson of Manchester; her schedule and should be completed by Dec. 1, a state will give a Chinese brush demonstration. more than 15,000 semi-finalists nationwide. More than State homicide rate up 18% 2:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Chruch, 263 mother, Josephine (Sadiak) Suc- Louise Caroline Pallier, 85, of The great Swiss theologian Karl Barth once said that Department of Transportation engineer said. one million students entered the program as juniors. Parents group to meet Hamilton St., Sturbridge, Mass. checki of Rockville; a brother, 180 Reagan Road, Vernon, formerly Christians are called to go through life with the Bible in Reconstruction of the entire deck, a four-year projecL of Main Street, died Saturday (Sept. Parents Anonymous of Connecticut will meet in Burial is private. There arc no call­ Alexander Suchccki Jr. of Rock­ one hand and the newspaper in the other. HARTFORD (AP) — The taking his own life, to a 26-year-old forensics specialists has been work­ began in September 1988. Removal of concrete barriers ing hours, but the family will ville; three sisters, Barbara 16, 1989) at an area convalescent He was right. We live out our faith in the world. If the homicide rate in Connecticut has Hamden man who was gunned ing six and sometimes seven days a preceded the widening. Manchester on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and in Bol­ home. AIDS poster contest set ton on Thru.sdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. receive friends after the Mass at Cicchowski and Irene Gate, both of Bible had nothing to say to us about where we live and risen more than 18 percent over the down in New Haven in what police week to keep up with the workload The renovation is eliminating die bridge’s pin-and- In honor of AIDS Awareness Week, the Manchester Circle “H” Ranch, Stafford Road, Rockville, and Geraldine Merk of She was bom in Guttenberg, NJ., how we interact with other world, then it would be bet­ past three years, although the state’s believe is a drug-related shooting. which has increased 20 percent hanger assemblies, the large metal fasteners that broke For information on locations, call toll free Area Network for AIDS (MANA) is sponsoring a poster to 1-800-842-2288. Holland, Mass. Ellington; two grandchildren, Sept. 27, 1903, and had been a resi­ ter forgotten. In fact, it is a painfully relevant and realis­ population has increa.sed only about “I think the one common factor 30 percent in the past year. and caused the June 1983 collapse of the 100-foot sec­ contest for local students to increase awareness of AIDS Megan and Andrew Gustafson; and dent of Manchester for many years. tic book with uncomfortable insights and challenges for 2.6 percent over the same period of would be narcotics,” O’Mara said of A spokeswoman for the state tion of the structure. Memorial donations may be made and to prevent the spreading of the disease. OA support offered several nieces and nephews. Prior to retiring, she was employed daily living. If we probe its depths, we will be uncom­ time, according to .state police the recent homicides. “Drug traffic medical examiner’s office said 87 Three people died and three others were seriously in­ to the American Cancer Society, 51 Students in grades four through 12 are eligible, and all The funeral will be Tuesday at as a clerk at Pratt and Whitney, East fortable. Our assumptions will be questioned and our figiues. in and of itself prtxluces an unusual homicides were reported in the state jured in the collapse. In 1986, the state paid survivors Ovcrcaters Anonymous meets every Monday, Wed­ Union Place, Worcester, Mass. entries must be submitted to the Manchester Health 06108. 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Hartford, and had worked at Cheney motives will be doubled. “We’re definitely seeing an in­ kind of violence in which people are in the six months that ended June and the estates of those killed a total of $7.8 million in nesday and Friday at the First Baptist Church, 240 Department no later than Oct. 16. Home, 4(X) Main St., followed by a Brothers for many eyars. She was a A cartoon in Christianity Today pictures two men crease in violent deaths,” said Sgt. interested in protecting their profit. 30. She said 178 suicides were out of court setUements. Hillstown Road, at 1 p.m. The group also meets every Entries should be no smaller than 8 1/2 by 11 inches Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. member of St. Bridget Church and talking to each other. “I’m tom,” says one, “between the Scott O’Mara, a state police spokes­ “Anotlier major factor is family reported over the same period. Sixteen feet of roadway is being added to each side of Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. its rosary society. and no larger than 11 by 14 inches, and must have a Bernard DeLong at St. Bridget Church, 80 Main St. immediate needs of the poor and homeless, and the fu­ man. “With New York City ap­ violence,” O’Mara said, noting that If the pace of suicides continues, the bridge, DOT engineer Mark Rolfe said Friday. completed registration form attached to the back of the Bernard “Bcmic” DcDtng, 52, of Burial will be in St. James She is survived by two cousins, ture needs of my family.” Then he asks his friend, "How proaching 2,000 homicides a year, 30 of 175 homicides last year were this year’s total will maintain the During the next construction season, beginning about Gertrude Meyer and Barbara poster. Forms may be obtained from the nurses’ offices Vernon, formerly of Manchester, Cemetery. Calling hours arc today do you respond when your church preaches on your our numbers remain small, but our committed by a family member or gradual increases the state has had April 1, workers will replace the deck and steel in the in Manchester public schools and the Mary Cheney Lottery died Friday (Sept. 15, 1989) at from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Degenhardt in New York City; and responsibility to the poor?” percentage increase is significant.” friend. Ten of those ca.ses in 1988 since 1980. The state Department of northbound lanes, Rolfe said. Five lanes of traffic will be several other cousins in New York. Library. Rockville General Hospital. “I change churches,” says the friend simply. In 1986, there were 148 were murder-.suicides, he said. Health Services reported 297 maintained, with a reversible center lane used as workers Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New England: He is survived by a brother, Roy Edward Moon The funeral will be Wednesday at It is important to remember that Jesus preached away First, second, and third prizes will be awarded to the homieides, in 1987 there were 156 “This year it looks like something progress from the northbound to southbound lanes, he following groups: grades four to six, seven to nine, and suicides in 1987, the last year for Connecticut daily: 614. Play Four: 3602. DeLong of Royal Palm Beach, 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral more people thtm he reached. 'The Bible is filled with and in 1988 175, state police figures (violent) hapixuis every week, if not which the agency had figures. said. Edward Moon, 62, of East 10-12. Winners will be announced during awareness Massachusetts daily: 0775. Florida; two sisters, Virginia Groc- Home, 400 Main St., followed by a hard sayings which trouble us, not because they are dif­ show. seven days a week,” said Henry C. Statewide statistics on unusual The project will enter the home stretch in the spring of Hartford, formerly of Coventry, died week (Oct. 23-28) Massachusetts Mcgabucks: 2,3,4, 23,30,32. bcl in Alabama, and Edith Myers of Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. ficult to understand, but because they are easy to under­ Recent cases have ranged from a Lee, director of the state police and violent deaths are not yet avail­ 1992, Rolfe said, as a permanent concrete barrier is Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: Thursday (Sept. 14, 1989) at Win­ stand and difficult to live. The posters become the property of MANA to be used Hartford developer who fatally shot Sunrise, Florida; and several nieces dham Memorial Hospital, Williman- at St. Bridget Church. Burial will be forensics laboratory in Meriden. able for this summer. poured in the center, new lines are painted and new 860,4196. for educational purposes. his wife, son and daughter before and nephews. tic. Thursday at Flower Hill Cemetery T^e goal is not to smooth over the rough places, but Lee said his staff of 36 full-time guardrails put up. Tri-state Mcgabucks: 2,4,6,8,14,37. The funeral will be Tlicsday at 11 to lift them up and let the Bible challenge us, so that Rhode Island daily: 6956. He is survived by three brothers, in Guttenberg, New Jersey. Calling a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, together we will aim higher, walk straighter, think more Rhode Island Lotto: 2, 7,10, 24,34. George Clark of East Hartford, hours are TUesday from 3 to 6 p.m. 142 East Center St. Burial will be in Harry Clark of Hartford, and Wilbur Memorial donations may be made S m ic iT y '"‘‘verity and New York drug dealers SUPER SAVING’S East Cemetery. Calling hours arc Clark of Coventry; and two sisters. Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New England: to St. Bridget School Fund, 80 Main today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rose Fago of Wethersfield, and St. Rev, Dr. William C. Trench 3 WEEK’S ONLY Sept. 9th to the 30th Connecticut daily: 031. Play Four: 1941. North United Methodist Church like New London area fCLASSIC REPLACEMENT NEW LONDON (AP) — The new market. The New York market VINYL WINDOW WINDOWS Weather number of drug-related cases in is glutted.” m m m m manrlipHtrr Hrralfi New London County has increased A vial of crack cocaine goes for • Double Hung Casements, Sliders, Bay’s, Bow’s • by five times in the last four years, $5 in New York City, while in New • Both Sash Tilt In • Tuesday, September 19 USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 297 and law enforcement officials and London the average price is $20 to »X6X1£JLITS PJLaKuum Accu W eather^ forcc-iLSX for tlayturx condbtMirLs and high temperatures Mostly cloudy prosecutors say about half of those $25, authorities said. • Va Insulated Glass • Tuesday Only Tonight mostly cloudy, lows in Penny M. Sleffort, Publisher arrested for drug dealing come from “You can double your money • Locking Screen • Qeorge_T. Chsppell New York City. overnight,” Kismer said. C a iib ou I 6 9 ' tlic 50s. Tuc.sday partly sunny, highs Editor From Our Meat Dept. I M ontreal [ 70' 65 to 70. Outlook for Wednesday: Advertlaing Director New London State’s Attorney C. There are many reasons New FREE LOW/E GLASS Jaanne G, TromH-lh cloudy, chance of rain, highs 65 to Sheldon Cohen Robert Satti said his office has York dealers might be attracted to Buahesa Manager CompoBing Manager Fresh WAYSEST Chicken Breast $1.69/Lb. 75. handled more titan 200 narcotics New London, authorities said. Double Hung Window’s Deniae A. Roberta (no wings attached) Robert H. Hubbard cases this year, with half the defen­ In addition to the economics, the 0 to 73 Ul $178.28 + tax A frontal system along the Peraonnel Manager Preaaroom Manager Installed dants from New York City. Four city is quiet and accessible, located t J 66 “ southern New England coast will 74 83 Ul $201.75 + tax Installed [TofootoJ 71° I Frank J. MeSweegan years ago, his office had 40 nar­ on Long Island Sound off Interstate Fresh WAYBEST Chicken Legs 69c/Lb. slowly move out to sea as high pres­ Circulation Director 84 to 93 Ul $219.75 + tax Installed sure moves across nortliem New cotics cases. 95, with 11 northbound Amtrak 94 to 101 Ul $237.68 + tax Installed England and strengthens over the In New London itself. New York train stops daily. Buftatol 74 1^ Conn 00040 S e co n d h . ' ? Bralnard Place, Manchester. drug dealers represent about 11 per­ Call for your Free Estimate I ^ Yort(| 70' I Canadian Maritimes. Although shoreline police have From Our Deli Dept. Poatmailer: Send •ddrlss^'Jfa’naSJ S!?ih‘ 'M ‘ " I'’" cent of the narcotics offenders ^ - Weather summary for Sunday: P.O. B o , 591, Manchester. Conn MMO cut into crack profits, they say or stop by our showroom. rested. New London Police Chief Temperature: high of 71, low of catching the dealers is difficult. Im ported Swiss Cheese $2.99/Lb. J 5 J * 5 A tlantic ..m. S°a“tur°d"ay;7e«Vl°el.'ohon® *” '"'*^* ^^3° Richard A. Kistner said. Narcotics ‘ * 5 J O cean 58. “Dealers go motel to motel, spend Clearview Glass Co. Ptttsbur busts have more than doubled the ] WasMrtgtonl 75° I lYccipitation: 0.21 inches for the p.m weekdays (or delivery In Manchester ® about four days to a week, and move buggeated carrier rates are Si fin 4 past two years, as crack, a rock form day, 2.15 inches for die month, on to another motel,” said Old 104 Hilliard St. From Our Bakery Dept. of cocaine, has gained popularity, he ^ ^ ^ b i ^ A o c u Weame«. me on record 36, set in 1986 and pre­ S ,*r” oJ° y 'e V rw s T r‘prire'^s" ZT Saybrook police Chief Edmund Manchester, Ct Fresh Baked vious years. said. Mosca. “That’s just a way to do ‘The issue is one of economics Temperature extremes for uxlay: Today’s weather picture was drawn by Amy Olsen of Wad­ business.” Italian Crisples 99c/i/2 dozen ssoclatlon and the New England Newspaper Association. and free trade,” Kistner said, refer­ 649-3049 SfKmrnr^ T siOfrm Rsiirt F hjrri^ Srttyw kern Suf*oy Pi Cioudy Highest on record 89, set in 1906. dell School. ring to the influx of New York City Dealers also go to great lengths to Fully Liconsod Authorizsd Hstvoy Dodlor Fully Insurod 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 dealers to New London. “We’re a disguise their moves, he said. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989 MANCIII'..S ri.l< lll'.KALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989—5 Sewer line, ‘Sweetheart deal’ NATION St WORLD fire truck involving HUD on agenda is being probed East Germany seizing passports of would-be refugees BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Ea.si German refugees A public hearing will be held by their apartments to take the visas,” and a growing num­ that inspired Budapest’s decision to open its border. saying the Warsaw Pact “cannot determine what foreign .say Czechoslovak and East German authorities are seiz­ the directors of the Eighth Utilities ber are forced to swim the Danube River or find other il­ Hungary’s role in allowing East German citizens to policy steps its individual members should take.” District at 7:30 p.m. today on the in­ BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Federal developers and investors in First ing passports to slop them from getting into Hungary in American Housing Preservation legal means of coming to Hungary, he said in an inter­ freedom in West Germany has been condemned by the stallation of a sanitary sewer to authorities are investigating a sale their westward trek, forcing many to find illegal ways to view. hard-line Warsaw I^ct allies. Hungary is seeking stronger economic tics with the serve Irving Street and some nearby involving two Bridgeport housing Corp. flee. West. Biegin denied investors realized a A 25-year-old man from East Berlin said he and 15 The Soviets have criticized West Germany but streets. complexes that two congressmen others entered Hungary Saturday on foot after crowding $16.5 million profit on the eventual In some cases, the refugees have been forced off East refrained from directly condemning Hungary as Com­ The heating will be held in described as a “sweetheart deal,” ac­ into three cars and crashing through several Czechos­ Hungary’s break with hard-line allies has won praise sale of the seven properties. German and Czechoslovak trains and relumed home, munist leaders in East Berlin have. Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens cording to a published report. lovak border barriers at the Rajka crossing, about 85 in the West, and West German Foreign Minister Hans- during the regular meeting of the The Bridgeport Post-Telegram “It’s far, far less than that,” he said Wolfgang Wagner, head of the West German Mal­ In BudapesL a .senior Communist foreign policy ad­ Dictrich Gcnschcr on Sunday proposed a West European tese Aid Service. miles northwe.sl of Budapest. directors. reported Sunday that the federal said. “It’s less than a few million viser spoke of Soviet anxiety. aid program to support reforms in Eastern Europe. dollars.” The project, at an estimated cost Department of Housing and Urban In West Germany, officials said Sunday that more than He said police in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, took Gcnschcr, speaking in a radio interview, compared his Development’s Inspector General away their travel documents and at one point they were “It’s a fact that there is noticeable worry on the part of of $400,000, has been discussed a However, land records on file at 16,(XK) East Germans had arrived since Hungary trig­ the Soviet Union,” Gyula Thuermer was quoted as proposal to the U.S. Marshall Plan that helped rebuild number of times by the directors and V- ., ■ for Investigations, currently inves­ gered the exodus by throwing open its borders to the held at gunpoint until they promised they would not head Western Europe after World War 11. He said the plan City Hall indicate investors received toward the Hungarian border. saying in the Vasamapi Hirek newspaper. “They are wor­ has been delayed for several reasons tigating alleged fraud, waste and a total of about $5 million on the West one week ago. should include food aid, rescheduling of credits and mismanagement in housing ried that Hungarian events will become incalculable, and as directors sought input from resi­ sale of condominiums at Park The most direct route for East Germans seeking to credit guarantees for Western investments. programs, has taken possession of a East German officials have said that despite the drain they are also di.slurbcd that there are open disagreements dents affected and searched for ways Towers on Huntington TUmpike be­ take advantage of Hungary’s free pa.ssage to Austria is number of documents concerning they would not restrict travel for citizens wishing to visit among their allies.” The total number of East Germans who have used to reduce the cost. tween February of 1985 and May of through Czechoslovakia, which is sandwiched between the sale by HUD of Evergreen Hungary — travel visas had been ea.sy to obtain — but Hungarian Foreign Minister Gyula Horn, meanwhile, Hungary for passage to freedom since early summer is Besides holding the hearing, the 1986 and $3.2 million on the East Germany and Hungary. directors, who will being meeting at Apartments and Park Towers in “more and more people are telling us that their visas are said the Warsaw Ricl should slick to matters of defense thought to exceed 25,0(X). Many fled illegally after Hun­ December, 1986 sale of Evergreen being taken from them,” Wagner said Sunday. Czechoslovakia and East Germany have eschewed the and not dictate ideology or foreign policy to its members. gary removed some border fortifications with Austria in 7 p.m. plan to sign a contract for a Bridgeport and five apartment com­ Apartments on Albion Street. plexes in New York and New Jersey. “Some have told me that state security had come to political and economic reforms sweeping the Soviet bloc He was quoted by the Yugoslav daily Poliiika as May. new midi-pumper for use by the dis­ The Associated Press The investors paid about $2 mil­ trict fire department. The January 1983 sale was made to First American Housing Preserva­ lion for Park Towers and $1.75 mil­ At a special meeting Monday, the GET THAT DRAGON! — Colleen Neville, 8, of Weymouth, Mass., holds on tightly to her tion Corp., a company headed by lion for Evergreen, according to a district voters approved an ap­ lance as she rides a practice jousting horse toward a dragon target at the King Richard’s local developer John F. O’Connell. HUD audit. They would thus have Admiral turned energy boss propriation of $24.5,000 for the pur­ Faire in South Carver, Mass., last week. Profits from the subsequent sale realized a gross profit of more than chase. A question was raised about of the seven properties by investors $4 million on those two properties whether the vote was valid because in First American Housing Preserva­ alone, the newspaper reported. the voter checkoff list was not used tion Corp. have been estimated at as finds himself bailing water Shays, a member of the congres­ to determine the elegibility of much as $16.5 million, according to voters. But John D. LaBcllc Jr., the sional committee probing waste, published reports. fraud and mismanagement at HUD, WASHINGTON (AP) — Six One day before that, a federal problems, he said, nor the sig­ district’s lawyer, has advi.scd the O’Neill is hoping for action In what was describe as a highly estimated the group’s profits at months after taking command of the judge in Washington stopped Wat­ nificance of a department morale directors that the checkoff is not unusual purchase arrangement, the mandatory and that as long as no about $15 million on the sale of the Energy Department and vowing to kins from awarding a $10 billion problem that Watkins attributed to group put down only $550,(X)0 on seven properties. steer its nuclear weapons program contract to Bechtel National Inc. to the Reagan administration’s at­ voter was challenged, the vote is the $11 million deal, with the valid. out of Bush’s education summit HUD officials in Hartford and out of troubled seas, retired Adm. manage a proposed high-level tempts to abolish the department. remainder of the financing coming James D. Watkins is spending as nuclear waste dump in Nevada. “What we have is eight years of a Some critics of the purchase have from HUD, according to the reports. New York have termed the 1983 sale By Judd Everhart global competition in the years today. — which involved “bundling” seven much time bailing water as setting At the same lime, Watkins was department sitting there wailing to said the bid for the truck should be ahead.” First American Housing Pre.serva- the new course. negotiating with Westinghouse The Associated Press Over the same period, there has housing projects, including be canceled for lack of interest, so rejected and new spccificiations O ’Neill listed five items he lion Corp. has since been dissolved, The latest crisis was a threat last Electric Corp. over a timetable for there’s a lack of zeal” among the been a 4-point increase, to 435, in Evergreen and I%rk Towers, and dis­ believes should be on the agenda according to O’Connell. week that the Rocky Flats weapons completing repairs to the idled workers, he said. HARTFORD — Gov. William A. the average verbal score on the posing of them in one negotiated drawn because the cost is too high. next week: Scholastic Aptitude Test, and a 7- U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison, D- plant near Denver would be shut Savannah River nuclear reactors in Watkins declined requests for an Director Joseph Tripp .said Friday O’Neill says the federal government sale — “highly unusual.” —En.suring a high-quality teach­ point jump in the math score on the Conn., and U.S. Rep. Christopher down because of acknowledged il­ South Carolina that arc the nation’s interview, but aides are quick to he will urge at tonight’s meeting has .spent enough time studying Shays, R-Conn., have both called public education and now it’s time ing force; setting high standards and SAT taken by college-bound stu­ The apartment complexes were legal storage of waste from only source of tritium gas used in defend his record. that the sale of district land on Tol­ paying salaries competitive with dents. the transaction “a sweetheart deal.” among hundreds around the country plutonium processing. The plant is a nuclear warheads. “We’re beginning to see signs of land TUmpike be speeded up. The for action, backed up with increased professions requiring similar train­ O’Neill expressed reservations The two congressmen attended a that were taken over by the federal critical link in the nuclear arms All this happened in the space of change,” said Henson Moore, the district plans to use proceeds from federal funding, to keep American ing and education. about the idea of “choice” — a top congressional hearing this summer government during the late 1970s production chain. two weeks — bursts of political fal­ deputy secretary. ‘ We haven’t that sale to pay part of the cost of students globally competitive. —Improvement in the achieve­ item on next week’s agenda — the where the sale was discussed. and early 1980s after the previous Rockwell International Corp., lout from years of government changed the altitudes overnight, and the pumper. The district and the HUD officials have refused to President Bu.sh, who said during ment of all students; overcoming the idea of allowing parents to choose owners defaulted on HUD-guaran- which operates the plant under a neglect of a bomb-producing system we knew they wouldn’t be.” town have agreed to combine ad­ persistent differences in the achieve­ disclose the scope or expected government contract, decided over that congressional auditors recently last year’s campaign that he wanted the schools they send their children teed loans. Recent disclosures of waste jacent parcels at Tolland Turnpike ment of advantaged vs. disad­ to. length of their investigation. the weekend to delay a decision on called one of the most dangerous in- near Buckland Street and sell them to be the “education president,” has During the late 1970s, O’Connell Questions about the proposed sale management problems at many invited the nation’s governors to an vantaged students. He also said he would not favor closing the plant so officials can du.strial complexes in the world. weapons plants — including alleged as one parcel, sharing the proceeds. was director of the Norwalk Hous­ to First American Housing Preserva­ work on a plan to bring the plant’s “education summit” Sept. 27-28 in —Acountability of public educa­ uniform standards for teachers or illegal bunting of hazardous wastes The town is awaiting permission ing Authority and spent a short stint tion during negotiations resulted in a waste storage into compliance. Watkins has .spent much of his Charlottesville, Va. tion through testing of student com­ merit pay for teachers “without a at Rocky Flats •— also arc causing from the state to dispose of the land. petence. full analysis of their impact on stu­ in the Office of Management and report compiled by the agency’s In­ first half-year as energy secretary It was orginally bought for highway “I believe this summit has to spector General for Audit. Also last week, Watkins faced a turmoil among the private com­ —Education equity; sending dents, families and educators.” Budget in Washington, D.C., where managing crises in virtually every purposes and the highway use result in something much more than he said he worked to cut “red tape” court order — eventually withdrawn part of the nuclear weapons panies that run the plants under money where it’s needed most. “Connecticut has built tipon, The July 19, 1982 report, ob­ restriction must be lifted before the more discussion on how to improve in HUD during the Carter ad­ — to appear before a federal judge program: reactor breakdowns, law­ government contracts. —Early childhood education, an rather than simply rebuilt, its public tained by the Post-Telegram, was town can sell it. education,” O’Neill said. “The ministration. in Ohio to help resolve a dispute suits by citizens and stales, setbacks area O’Neill called “the best educa­ education network,” O’Neill said, highly critical of terms of the Watkins said some of these con­ federal government has studied the O’Connell refused to comment to over a $78 million settlement of a in waste storage, lapses in security tional investment for the 21st Cen­ mentioning reforms in higher educa­ proposed sale. The report is signed tractors arc having second thoughts issue. It has issued reports on what the Post-Telegram on the investiga­ lawsuit by neighbors of a weapons at top-secret weapons labs, plant tury.” tion, teacher salaries, more equitable by Assistant Inspector General about renewing their contracts. needs to be done. tion or on issues related to the plant near Cincinnati that Watkins raids by the FBI and money fights Bolton OKs The governor said Connecticut’s distribution of state funds to local Donald Kirkendall. ‘There is a period of confusion “It is time the federal government seven-property deal and subsequent .■T-r acknowledges is violating environ­ with Congress. join the states in working for real most pressing educational problem schools and expanding adult educa­ with our contractors, who don’t resale of Evergreen Apartments and The audit report alleged that mental regulations. improvements,” O’Neill said. is “educating the lca.st-advantagcd tion programs. A strapping, articulate man who know whether or not they’re going purchase of Park Towers. several aspects of the deal were in The Democratic chief executive students.” He also stressed ongoing “Perhaps more important to Con­ U.S. District Judge S. Arthur usually projects a strong sense of to go to jail” for the alleged environ­ Through a secretary, he referred violation of HUD regulations, and said Connecticut is a national leader education for teachers. necticut’s success is the consensus Spiegel backed down after Watkins self-confidence, Watkins la.st week mental violations, he said. school van calls to Arnold Biegin, a Manhattan ptointed out that others were unique in education reform and added that Connecticut now spending 2.5 that has been forged throughout the refused to testify, but the judge said sounded frustrated and unsettled by lawyer who has represented the to this transaction. Watkins isn’t giving up the ship. “it is time for the federal govern­ limes more than it did a decade ago state that educational excellence is i he saw “confusion and indecision at his inability so far to accomplish the BOLTON — The School Super­ In a memorandum to all department ment to join with us because it is on a per-pupil basis: $2,067 in critical to Connecticut’s future,” the highest level” of the department. turnaround he promised when he intendent has received the approval employees Sept. 5, he outlined a imperative our students be ready for 1979-80 compared with $5,157 O’Neill said. The Associated Press took the job in March. of the school board to lease a mini Before that it was Idaho Gov. “new course” that he said must be school bus for transporting students WIZ KIDS — The four-year-old Muro triplets joined the Wizard of Oz festival parade In Cecil Andrus closing his state’s bor­ “I have been overwhelmed by the established for the department “as who live in places where buses have NEED SOME EXTRA Chesterton, Ind., Saturday as the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy and the Tin Man. Back home in ders to shipments of radioactive breadth and depth of the problems” quickly as possible.” Among the waste from Rocky Flats, a move that in the weapons program, Watkins items he singled out for “special difficulty maneuvering. Springdale, Pa., they are known as, from left, Karly, Katy and Kristy. Presently there are two vans that could force Watkins to halt produc­ told an advisory group, adding that corrective action” was the system make double runs in the morning $70,000 raised to aid homeless SPENDING MONEY!! tion at the Colorado plant as early as no one in the Bush administration, for reporting accidents and other and afternoon to areas where full- next March. Andrus acted after the including the president, realized events affecting the cnvironmenL sized buses cannot turn around or By The Associated Press Mrs. Baldridge also donated pieces of her hus­ department failed to open a waste how long it would take to fix it. health, safely or security. Newspaper routes available “1 don’t think either of us had a travel safely. The vans are full to band’s rodeo wardrobe including his old Stetson hat Centuries-old ethnic feuds repository in New Mexico as “Crisis management, after the capacity. Superintendent Richard Golf balls stamped with the name of George Bush and bolo tie. scheduled. feei” for the complexity of the fact, has become the norm too In your area... often,” Watkins wrote. Packman told the school board and needlepoint pillows made by the stale’s acting at­ At the tag sale in Waterbury, money was raised for Thursday night, but two more stu­ torney general were among the items that helped a local shelter through the sale of items ranging from Earn money and prizes by dents are waiting for van service. raise lens of thousands of dollars for Connecticut’s a sheepskin motorcyle seal cover to some jewelry pose modern Soviet problem The students will be able to bused homeless. belonging to Miss Waterbury. delivering the with the addition of the 15-seat mini Tag sales and auctions were held in more than 30 About $3,000 was raised at an auction in New ATSKURI, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Where the Kura River closed to us,” he said in Moscow. bus, which costs $3,600 to lease for towns and cities Saturday in a statewide series of Haven where people bid on and bought items such Manchester Herald broadens from its forested gorge into Meskhetia’s tan While Communist leaders cast about for compromises, one school year. Packman said. The events organized by United Technologies Corp. as: needlepoint pillows handmade by Acting Attor­ fields, eight Soviet Georgians wielding clubs block any hundreds of Meskhetian Turks are virtually camped in The fund-raising events, held in armories, ney General Clarine Nardi Riddle; a copy of the addition of the bus also will In your neighborhood. ethnic Thrks seeking to return to their homeland. the oncc-tidy reception area of the government Presidium schoolyards and tents, raised an estimated $70,000, “Congressional Club Cook Book," donated by U.S eliminate the need for one of the Policemen at a nearby checkpoint are happy for the in Moscow, where they make daily appeals for aid. Most according to Losi Sabatino, a UTC spokeswoman. Sen. Christopchr Dodd, D-Conn.; an autographed vans to make double-runs. help, just in case the next bus is packed with Meskhetian are among the 35,000 Meskhetians who fled the violence In Southbury, one local resident paid $12 for six copy of “The Legacy,” by U.S. Sen. Joseph I. Lieber- Call today to get more details. The board suggested Packman TUrks bent on violence against Meskhetian Georgians. in Uzbekistan. golf balls that were stamped with a signature of man, D-Conn; and a proclamation by Mayor Biagio consider leasing a second mini bus, “We don’t know how many there will be, and if they’ll The petitioners are now adrift in the Soviet system President Bush dating back to his vice presidential DiLiclo naming any day in honor of the buyer. so the other van does not have to be armed or not,” one officer said on condition of with no jobs and no homes, but with a fierce desire to years. The tag sale and auction in Danbury generated make double runs and so any future 647-9946 anonymity. return to Meskhetia. The golf balls were donated by Midge Baldridge, several thousand dollars with the sale of items such increases in the amount of students Alpine ...... all Three hundred years as a Turkish province split Mes- National authorities moved quickly to protect the Mes- the wife of the late Malcolm Baldridge who served as as a pair of old drumsticks used by Mayor Joseph - ' - ] w living in hard-to-reach places would B idw ell...... all khetia, a region in southern Georgia, into Georgian­ khclians from well-organized attackers in Uzbekistan. President Reagan’s secretary of commerce. Sauer and baby shoes worn by Town Clerk Michael ill be accomodated. Packman agreed to Seri. Bowers St...... 14-22 speaking Christians and Turkish-speaking Moslems. Since then, they have offered the Meskhetians refugee the proposal. Butternut Rd...... all Then, in 1944, Josef Stalin had the Turks packed into camps in the neighboring republic of Azerbaijan, or cot­ Center St...... 66-236 even cattle cars and deported to Uzbekistan in Central Asia. tages in central Russia and Byelorussia abandoned by Chestnut St...... 90-122 Despite the officer’s fears, it is the TUrks who have peasants moving to cities, said one man on condition of Church St...... all been hacked to pieces and burned alive in recent months. anonymity. Leakey calls for an end to ivory trade Deane St...... all A pogrom in Uzbekistan in June claimed 100 lives and “Our goal is a peaceful route to regaining our Ferguson Rd...... 145-360 sent thousands fleeing. homeland,” he said. Galway St...... all GREENWICH (AP) — The only he says has failed to slop poaching. But even after being uprooted for the second lime in The Meskhetians have been pleading to return to group was ambushed by armed men. movement to stop it. Virtually every Glenwood St...... 86-207 way to stop poachers from killing Up until four months ago, Kenya L ^ e y has said that poachers, politician — from the president 45 years, the Turks are btirred from reluming home. The Georgia for decades, signing hundreds of petitions. But Gorman PI...... all returning is not as simple as rescinding Stalin’s order, elephants for their tusks is to lake was losing an average of 2'/2 discouraged by the government’s ef­ down through the system — are Georgians and Armenians living in Mcskhclia are wor­ the fashion statement out of ivory, Green Rd...... 102-203 which shipped more than 150,000 Meskhetian Turks to elephants every day from the forts to save the elephant popula­ daily talking about the need to con­ Haynes...... all ried that an influx of Turks might stir up centuries of Kenya’s leading wildlife official Central Asia in November 1944. Stalin allegedly was country’s national parks and reser­ tion, have turned to banditry. But he serve the elephant.” Hickory La ...... all Moslem-Chrislian feuding. said. convinced that Tlakey was about to attack. ves, Leakey said. In the past 10 has said tourists have no reason to Highwood Dr...... all Somehow, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev must “A piece of paper which says you years, the elephant population of the fear for their safety so long as they Leakey said the key to defeating Hillcrest ...... gn resolve this deadlock — and at least 40 other deep-rooted Soviet residency permits arc still tightly controlled, shall not trade in elephant ivory is counUy has dropped from 65,000 to stay in regular tourist areas. poachers is not through guns or bans Kenny St...... 1-04 ethnic conflicts between the more than 130 nationalities and lied to existing jobs and scarce apartments. about worth the paper it’s written 18,000. Tourism, which last year brought on ivory, but through the consumer. Lakewood Cir. No. & So...... all peopling tlie Soviet Union — if he hopes to hold the The Meskhetian Georgians — some of whom moved on,” Richard Leakey said Sunday at But in the last four months, in an estimated $350 million, out­ Ivory, he said, serves no purpose Laral St...... gn counUy together. into the Turks’ former homes —definitely don’t want the Greenwich Polo Club, where he poaching has virtually stopped in the stripping income from the main ex­ other than to decorate. Laural PI...... all On Tuesday, the Communist Parly’s policy-making them back. They say their former neighbors were also attended a benefit for Friends of wildlife reserves, a situation Leakey port — coffee, is of prime concern Linden St...... all Cenual Committee opens a meeting devoted to ethnic old enemies in a Moslem-Chrislian conflict based more “It is all for pleasure; it is all for Conservation, a worldwide charily said reflects the intensified anti­ to the Kenyan government. Locust St...... all problems following months of strikes and ethnic mirest on rival cultures than on religion, and they recall rela­ showing off,” he said. dedicated to preserving wildlife and poaching operation under his leader­ Leakey said Kenyans are very Lyndale...... all that for some Soviets herald the breakup of the empire. tives killed and terrorized by the Turks. ship. endangered habitat. much behind the elephant conserva­ Before the luncheon Sunday, Main ...... 285-378 The disputes are territorial, they involve political ‘They killed, they robbed, they raped,” said Avtandil “The way to stop the trade in Before he became director, the Rachel Rd...... all Diasamidze, an older man in the village of Vale. “It was tion effort. Leakey approched Calhryn Hilker, Main ...... 836-1229 Russell ...... all power, or are matters of language, independence, elephants is to make tlie people of conservation effort was in desperate impossible for a wife to take food to her husband work­ “The people of Kenya today are who brought Angel, an 8-year-old Myrtle St...... all Squire Village ...... all religion, culture. the world disgusted and revolted by need of funds for Land Rovers and New St...... ing in the fields, because the Turks would attack her.” almost hysterical over the issue,” he cheetah from the Cincinnati Zoo, for Sycamore Lane ...... all Gorbachev has promi.scd a special meeting of the party the wearing of animal parts, par­ airplanes to monitor die parks and said. “It has become a people’s the benefit. North St...... leadership to solve the ethnic problems that have raged Meskhetia was the cradle of Georgian civilization but ticularly elephants,” Leakey said. reserves, Leakey said. W Middle Tpke...... 8-150 even North School St...... Wetherell ...... all for more than l>/2 years since Azerbaijani-Armenian riot­ became a province of the Ottoman TUrkish Empire for Leakey was the guest speaker at Within days of taking office, Oak PI...... 300 years until the Russian czar took over in the early Woodbridge ...... 160-199 ing in February 1988 that claimed 31 lives. the fourth annual luncheon to Leakey appealed to private corpora­ Oakwood St...... On Aug. 17, the party issued its proposed solution, 19lh century. benefit the Friends of Conservation, Woodbridge ...... 231-290 tions and charitable groups like ROBERT J. SMITH, inc, Porter St...... 458-650 Wyllys St...... 1-90 which was to give more ptower to the republics and The landscape is a constant reminder of the conflict, a group started by Greenwich resi­ Friends of Conservation, and soon regions long dominated by Moscow. The document also with its ruined watchtowers and mounlaintops denuded When you open an Equity Access Acount at I’ltip/c Wii am aiiml on. dents Geoffrey and Jorie Butler Land Rovers were crossing the ^ Robert J. Smith, Inc. INSURANSMITHS INSURANSMITHS SINCE calls for legal guarantees of minority rights and local of forests, reportedly by Turks trying to bum out Geor­ Mechanics, you'll like what's missing. At Kent. The luncheon also featured an reserves and aircraft were back in CALL NOW self-government for small ethnic groups. gian partisans hiding in the trees. Mechanics, you'll pay no application fee, no I^ECHANICS ,• > auction and animal presentation. the skies keeping the poachers Since the Moslem preference for large families has 1914 There was not a word about the specific complaints of closing costs, no points, and no annual fee. Talk " l'>(lHf\ A polo match scheduled to end away, he said. 647-9946 / 643- 2711 the peoples of many regions in turmoil, including Mes- multiplied the Meskhetian TUrks to 360,0(X), compared to the day was cancelled because of Since July, four people have been to me at our Manchester office, 341 Broad Street. khelia. ^ • the 200,0(X) Christian residents of Meskhetia, some rain. killed in national parks by people “We personally saw nothing there for us, Ibragim TUrks say llicir majority gives them the right to demand Or call me at 241-2959. Leakey, who became director of believed to be poachers. One of 649-5241 MedzJiidoglu, a Turkish refugee from Uzbekistan, said of the area be separated from Georgia. wildlife conservation in Kenya in those killed was Marie Ferraro of 65 East Center Street “If we arc allowed back, we will ask for autonomy,” the document. . 1 r 1 FDIC Opportunity Lender the spring, said that ivory is now Fairfield, who was on a Connecticut Manchester, CT More power to autonomous republics would be hciplul said Satlar Iskandarov, a Meskhetian studying in Mos­ traded on a quota basis, a measure Audubon Society trip when the if the TUrks dominated Meskhetia, “but die*'■" . territory...... is cow who is taking part in llic vigil at the Presidium of- 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989__7 GOP to counter Imported cars dominate list Democrats’ plan for both best, worst mileage

WASHINGTON (AP) — Im­ worst gas mileage of any domestic about 30 percent of the tests verified on drug spending ported cars dominate both the best car. by the EPA, according agency offi­ and the worst categories in the an­ Several Chrysler cars that made cials. nual survey of automobile gas the guzzler list last year escaped be­ Automakers are required to have WASHINGTON (AP) — The also is trying to pass a dozen money mileage released today by the En­ cause of mileage improvements in an average fuel economy of 27.5 House will focus this week on bills to keep the government operat­ vironmental Protection Agency. 1990 models. These included the mpg for their fleets. Last year offi­ protecting the nation’s waters ing. But there’s a major disagree­ Overall, automakers made little Chrysler TC by Maserati and the cios in the Reagan administration against oil spills, while a House sub­ ment over how much to spend to gain in gasoline mileage in the 1990 Chrysler New Yorker and Dodge urged Congress to eliminate the fleet committee considers President fight illegal drugs. model year, although the number of Dynasty, successor cars to otner requirements. But the Bush ad­ Bush’s bill to improve America’s air Dole, .speaking Sunday on NBC’s cars — mostly expensive super- Chrysler models that fell under the ministration, citing environmental luxury imports — that trigger the quality. “Meet the Press,” said, “I don’t guzzler tax in 1989. conrems, has urged automakers to Meanwhile, Republicans say they think we find any problem in the federal “gas guzzler” tax dropped European models that are subject continuing pursuing increases in the from 40 car types to 30. may propose a new strategy to pay president’s package,” and added that to the tax come from Maserati, fleet averages and efforts to rescind for the war on drugs. Senate other ways should be found to “There is no significant difference Rolls-Royce, Porsche, Ferrari, Lam­ the standards have fallen by the in the fuel economy of the top 10 Minority Leader Bob Dole said Sun­ finance the plan than Democrats’ borghini, Volvo, Audi and BMW wayside. day tlie GOP could make a counter­ proposed across-the-board budget 1990 models compared to the top 10 The excise tax amounts to a Legislation introduced in the offer to the Democrats’ proposed cuts. 1989 models. Likewise, overall fleet penalty of $500 to $3,850, with the Senate would call for a 40 percent $2.2 billion addition to President But Senate Judiciary Chairman average fuel economy of all cars and amount increasing as gasoline improvement in fleet-wide fuel Bush’s overall $7.9 billion anti-drug Joseph Bidcn, D-Dcl., contends light trucks ... is projected to be mileage declines. It was enacted in economy by the year 2000. Such a about the same,” said the EPA in a plan. there arc “glaring deficiencies” in 1975 to encourage people to buy requirement, which has been op­ statement. The oil spill legislation will be on Bush’s plan. He said Democrats will more fuel-efficient cars. posed by the auto industry, would Fuel economy has gained the House floor Thursday, just a be content only if the growth in the The mileage results are based on require a fleet average of about 40 renewed attention in Congress be­ week after Exxon finished its sum­ number of cocaine addicts is tests conducted by the manufacturer rtipg by the turn of the century, in­ cause of concern over autos’ role in mer cleanup of the Exxon Valdez reversed, drug treatment is provided under laboratory conditions with dustry officials have said. accident off Prince William Sound, causing global warming and air pol­ for all who want it and drug educa­ lution. Alaska. tion is extended to nearly every The cleanup of the nation’s worst Automobile emissions, especially school child in the country. carbon dioxide releases, are a direct oil spill ended with a dispute over A spending bill before the House Rabin discusses contributor to urban smog, which the extent of environmental would provide $270 million for in­ recovery, and the legislation to has caused more than 100 creased security and weapons detec­ The Associated Press metropolitan areas to fail federal air prevent future accidents is just as tion systems at airports. TANKERS COLLIDE — An oil tanker burns in the North Sea spiiled 300,000 gallons of oil. The other ship also was quality standards. Carbon dioxide Egyptian proposal controversial. The oil spill legislation approved off England Sunday after it was hit by another tanker early also is a major cause of the so-called The shape of the legi.slation is still by the Merchant Marine and damaged. “greenhouse effect” which scientists JERUSALEM (AP) — Defense under negotiation. Two competing Fisheries Committee bill would es­ Sunday. The Fiona, at anchor when the collision happened. Minister Ariel Sharon, speaking at say is expected to cause a warming Minister Yitzhak Rabin, the bulwark bills would establish new shipping tablish a maximum $60 million Ben Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv of the earth in coming decades. of Israel’s tough posture against rules and make those involved in oil liability for owners and operators of after returning from the United According to the EPA survey, the Palestinian protesters, shifted gears transportation pay cleanup costs. vessels involved in spills. Legisla­ States. mileage leaders were largely today and headed to Cairo for talks But still unsettled is the most cru­ tion approved by the Committee on Sharon also urged an emergency foreign-made with the Japanese with Egypt’s President Hosni cial issue: whether the federal Public Works and Transportation Rocket hits U.S. Embassy in Bogota session of the decision-making Inner dominating that end of the list. Mubarak. government will be allowed to pre­ would establish a $150 million The Associated Press Cabinet about the plan. Several Hor the tilth straight year the In his daylong trip, Rabin, 67, a empt state laws, including statutes in cleanup liability. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — A meetings of Israel’s top leaders on drug traffickers be extradited to the away parts of some bricks. Police after midnight Saturday at two CHEERS FOR CARLA — Actress Rhea Perlman holds her Emmy for best supporting fucl-stingiest car was the Japanese- former prime minister and wartime 17 states, that have no limits on Those figures would apply when homemade rocket hit the U.S. Em­ United States, and one paper that were investigating. banks and a shopping center, killing the proposals have failed to reach actress in a comedy series Sunday night at the annual Emmy awards. ‘This really puts you made Geo Metro, sold by Chevrolet, general, aimed to try to bridge dif­ any conclusions. liability for those responsible for the spill is not caused by gross bassy but did not explode, and six has crusaded against the cocaine Also Sunday night, tliree bombs a security guard, police said. followed by the Honda Civil CRX, .spills. bombs went off in the capital and in a good mood,” she said. Perlman plays Carla the barmaid in the NBC series “Cheers." ferences between Israeli and Arab But Foreign Minister Moshe negligence or willful misconduct. If cartels said one of its reporters was exploded in the northern part of the The city of 1 million people is Suzuki Swift and Daihatsu Charade. hard-liners over a 10-poini Egyptian The two bills would allow pre­ there is gross negligence or mi.scon- the cocaine trafficking center of Arens of Likud welcomed slain by thugs. capital, heavily damaging three home base for one of Colombia’s The award is her fourth in the supporting category. The Geo Metro XFI model had proposal for holding elections in the emption, but environmental groups ducl, there would be no liability Cali, authorities said. Mubarak’s efforts, saying on Israel U.S. Embassy spokesman Peter banks and 30 other businesses and two most powerful cocaine cartels. mileage of 53 mpg in the city, 58 occupied West Bank and Gaz.a Suip. and the National Governors’ As­ limit. A security guard was killed in one Television, “we regard President Samson said by telephone that short­ shattering windows over a large The other is in the northwest city of mpg on the highway, and 55 mpg His mission signals the first sig­ sociation arc trying to convince their The Miller-Studds amendment of the Cali bombings on Sunday and Mubarak’s efforts to achieve peace ly before 9 p.m. “a homemade rock­ area. One security guard was in­ Medellin. overall, the same as last year. nificant movement in weeks in House supporters to let tougher slate another guard was hurt in a blast in in the Middle East as positive.” would substantially increase the et propelled by a homemade jured, police said. Col. Rozo Julio Navarro, chief of No U.S.-made car made the top U.S.-backed peace efforts which laws remain in clTect. Reps. George Bogota, police said. Controversial programming Likud’s main objections to caps on liability, allow unlimited launcher” struck a comer of the Two other bombs were deac­ the national police force in Cali, told 10 list. The Ford Escort had the best have faltered because both main ad­ Miller, D-Calif., and Gerry Studds, Newspapers on Sunday quoted Mubarak’s plan are demands that Is­ liability for simple negligence rather building, causing no injuries. tivated by police. Colombian radio the bomb at the mileage of any domestic car with 32 versaries — Israel and the PLO — D-Mass., are preparing an amend­ the governing party’s top presiden­ rael accept the principle of trading than gross negligence and allow Embassy officials said the rocket In Cali, 185 miles southwest of shopping center killed the guard. He mpg in the city, 42 mpg on the high­ have dismissed each others’ peace ment to establish minimum federal tial contender as urging that no more territory for peace and agree to let states to enforce their own, tougher did not explode and only chipped Bogota, three bombs epioded shortly said another bomb was found at a favored by Emmy selectors way and 36 mpg overall. initiatives. 140,000 F^estinians in Israeli-an­ liability requirements but permit laws. bank and deactivated. The car with the worst mileage Although approved by the Israeli nexed East Jerusalem vote when states to enact tougher laws. Less controversial provisions Cali, Bogota, and Medellin have was the Lamborghini Countach PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The Cabinet, Rabin’s trip immediately elections are held in the occupied Meanwhile, members of the would toughen license requirements been the sites of frequent shootings The award for “Day One” was the saint.” which got only 6 mpg in the city and television industry saluted the first for co-executive producer triggered controversy between the territories. House Energy and Commerce en­ for ship captains and pilots, set stan­ and bombings since Aug. 18, when Dana Delany won her first 10 mpg on the highway. Rounding Money alters livestock shows movies “Roe vs. Wade” and “Day two rival parties in government, Leaders of the left-leaning Labor vironment subcommittee have dards for qualifications of crewmen the government cracked down on Aaron Spelling, whose credits in­ Emmy, for best actress in a dramatic out the list of 10 cars with the worst One” with Emmy awards in bold clude “Charlie’s Angels” and who are divided over Mubarak’s Party, meanwhile, say they support finished listening to each other’s on foreign tankers, establish studies the nation’s powerful drug Uaffick- series, playing a compassionate gas mileage were four models of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The said Milton Boyce, an administrator Hank’s exhibitor, 17-year-old recognition of daring, sometimes “Nightingales.” plan. both principles and consider opening statements and are ready to of tanker navigation safety stan­ ers, who in turn declared “total war” nurse in the Vietnam War scries Rolls Royce, the Ferrari Testarossa, discovery of a steer that may be a responsible for 4-H at the U.S. Susan Shealy of Tiro, and her opinionated programming. Internal differences also surfaced Mubarak’s plan to be an opener for consider amendments to Bush’s dards, expand federal authority to against the govenunent. Fbrly-lwo “Roc vs. Wade,” subject to 20 “China Beach," and Carroll O’Con­ BMW 750IL, Porsche 928 S4; Audi bum has 4-H officials pondering Department of Agriculture. parents, have denied any wrongdo­ The mainsu-cam Western mini­ within the ri^t-wing Likud bloc peace talks. clean air bill. assume command of cleanups and people have been killed and 116 in­ network-ordered script rewrites, and nor won for the crusty officer of “In V8, and Mascrati 228. how to reclaim their wholesome ‘Too much emphasis is pul on the ing, as has the family of 12-year-old series “Lonesome Dove” was large­ headed by Prime Minister Yitzhak “For the first time an opportunity Baltics are expected over the ex­ require establishment of local con­ jured in the attacks. “Day One” each took four years to The Heat of the Night.” It was According to the EPA survey, all contests from the lure of the cash money, and sometimes it teaches the Jeremy Simmons, who exhibited ly ignored at Sunday night’s 41st- make. Shamir. has arisen to obtain a ftlestinian tent of auto emission requirements, tingency plans. The war began after the assassina­ O’Connor’s fifth Emmy, his first for but two of the 30 car models subject cow. kids little more than how to gel their Carl. annual presentations. Likud ministers issued a state­ side to negotiations,” Labor leader sharing the cost of acid rain reduc­ An oil industry-financed fund tion of Luis Carlos Galan, a senator Although “Lonesome Dove” a dramatic role. to the gas guzzler tax are luxury im­ Big money has been changing names in the paper,” he said. Simmons’ stepfather, Donald “War and Remembrance,” ment Sunday saying the party “must and Vice FYemier Shimon I^res said tion and strict limits on utility grow­ would pay for cleanups and com­ who was seeking the presidential gathered a leading seven trophies in­ Also winning her first Emmy was ports. The exception are two Cadil­ hands in recent years at state fairs “The goal here is to get the thing Kopsell, said he sold Hank to the television’s graphic portrayal of the not accept any additions or changes” on Israel radio. th after the year 2000. pensate those who suffered losses nomination of the governing Liberal cluding Saturday’s technical Candice Bergen, who won lead lac models, the Allante and the around the country, with major cor­ back in focus.” Shealys last October and that Carl Holocaust, captured the Emmy for in the government’s peace plan in­ The elections, according to the Is­ With just two weeks left before a when claims exceeded an innocent Phrty and had pushed for forceful ceremony, the adaptation of Larry actress in a comedy scries for her larger engine (350 cubic inches) porations sometimes participating in The USDA and 4-H this year was destroyed after he ate some best miniscries, a final triumph for troduced in April. raeli and Egyptian proposals, are new fiscal year begins. Congress spiller’s liability. action against dmg traffickers. McMurtry’s acclaimed novel won portrayal of the hard-driving Brougham, which have combined the auctions for prize animals. Large began an educational project in 12 tainted com. the 283/4-hour epic that lost ABC a “The Mubarak plan will lead to a aimed at having Palestinians select Under emergency measures im­ only one key category Sunday, for reporter in “Murphy Brown.” She city and highway mileage of 18 and crowds and television crews spur the states to teach young people the im- Fair officials have said that some staggering $30 million because of director Simon Wincer. It received Palestinian state and everything we representatives to interim peace posed since Aug. 18, President Vir- closed her acceptance speech by 17 mpg, respectively. They had the bidding. ]30rtance of honesty. The project similarities between the two animals low ratings. oppose,” added hard-line Industry talks with Israel. gilio Barco has resumed extraditions 18 nominations, more than any saying, “Dad, if you’re watching, And with the big money comes began in Ohio as authorities inves­ have been found. Both are black and NBC’s “L.A. Law” and “Cheers” show. this is for you.” Her late father, Wilder downplays temptation, officials say. tigated the identity of Hank, the to the United States of suspected collected the top scries awards. both have a similar belly marking. drug traffickers. The NBC jurisprudence drama ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, was the Authorities last month impounded fair’s grand champion Angus-cross CBS’ cynical newsroom comedy “L.A. Law,” which previously won At issue is whether the ownership The Liberal Party’s current lead­ founding president of the television Hank, a 1,245-pound steer sold for steer. “Murphy Brown,” the touchy-feely as best dramatic series in 1987, of the animal was misrepresented. ing candidate, Alberto Santofimio academy. $28,000 at the Ohio Stale Fair, when Hank’s credentials came into ABC drama “thirtysomething,” and repeated Sunday night. So did race in candidacy Under rules of both fairs, an ex­ Bolero, repxrrtedly called for an end Veteran comic actor Richard Mul­ it was disclosed that it may be the question when fair officials received Fox network’s wacky comedy- “Cheers,” which was named best hibitor must have owned the animal to the extraditions. ligan of “Empty Nest,” who had WASHINGTON (AP) — Virginia accommodation with adversaries same animal that won second place a lip from an Illinois extension agent since Jan. 1 of the year in which it is variety “The Tracey Ullman Show” comedy series in 1983 and 1984. previously won for his z.any role in at a county fair in Illinois in July — that Hank might be Carl, a reserve “1 do not support giving up each won four uophies. Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, trying “forces you to a broader constituen­ shown. Colombians to be tried under some­ CBS, third in the A.C. Nielsen “Soap” in 1980, also was a popular to become the nation’s first black cy” and that while serving as the under a different name. champion at the Iroquois County If Hank is an imposter, Ms. Shea­ In a season where the networks Co. ratings last season, collected winner. best solution one else’s roof,” he was quoted as Hank’s owners deny wrongdoing, Fair. dodged hostile advocacy goups and elected governor, says his bid for of­ only black in the Virginia Senate, he ly could lose her $28,000 prize. saying. bragging rights for most awards An ecstatic Tracey Ullman came fice should be viewed as an “arith­ came under pressure “because and in any case officials say ojx:n nervous advertiser boycotts, the with 27, followed by top-rated NBC on stage with her eight co-producers vr3B2nh.irvwex>n«'U3

■ ■■ ■ f 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Scpi. 18, 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989—9 OPINION FOCUS/Advicc ______.u ■ Goodbye, N\0IA WW. Camps m pecTO TO Reader wants another police banner GO BKIKTO SCHOOL, and thanks offer f ^ d e a r ABBY: H o w can wc get W A PIN-STRIPED or liquor. another “Please Call Police” banner? A One day while snooping in my \ SU IT /^p K few years ago you printed an address in Since fetal alcohol syndrome is totally billfold, he ran across a little piece of Moriartys benefits your column for those banners for Dear Abby preventable, we encourage women who paper with “4-670124” written on it. He nioiorisls to put on their cars in case they arc considering prcgpancy to abstain accused me of calling a certain man I from alcohol. There is no known safe For more that half a century, Moriarty Brothers had car trouble and needed help on the Abigail Van Buren used to date before wc were married. He has been a Manchester landmarik and the family By Janet McConnaughey road. Wc recently sold our car, forgetting amount of alcohol that can be absorbed even told me that he had called that num­ by the fetus. “Mom in Cocoa, Fla.” said that operated the automobile dealership has had a that the banner was in the glove compart­ ber and “this man” answered the phone. NEW ORLEANS — Kevin McClain ment, so now it’s gone. she began to drink after her first child I kept trying to remember what that strong sense of responsibility to the community. was dirty, sullen, withdrawn, on drugs handling included. (Many people buy was bom, and increased the amount Wc arc a couple of senior citizens, and two banners — one for the front window number was for on that scrap of paper in The late Matthew Moriarty Sr., who founded and about to be fired when he broke into a through a second pregnancy. She should last year we were on the freeway in Salt and another for the rear.) Make your my wallet, but I couldn’t remember it to the business in 1933 with his brother Maurice, was police car to steal guns. The judge gave l.akc City when our car suddenly broke count her blessings that her second child save my life. I told him, “One of these him a choice: five years in a cell or a few lax-deductible check or money order shows no visible birth defects. active in community affairs, and his son, Matthew down, so wc attached the “Please Call payable to WCIL-Banners. The Westside days. I’m going to remember what that months in “boot camp.” Wc would like ta remind your readers Monarty Jr., followed his father’s pattern. The Police banner to the inside of our rear Center for Independent Living exists to number is for — and you will have to cat McClain chose regimented days of window and within 15 minutes the police that “A Pregnant Woman Never Drinks it!” younger Moriarty served as mayor for a term. His classes, drills, humiliation and abu.se. help disabled people live independently. were there to help us. When they arrived, Alone — Alcohol Can Cause Birth Three months later, I bought some wife, Jo-Ann Moriarty, served on the Board of “He went in strictly as a little old teen- ' DEAR ABBY: Your reply to “Mom in Defects.” Education. one of them said, “Wc have had over 3() Cocoa, Fla.,” which read, “If you suspect material to make our little girl a dress, age wild boy. He came out as a dis­ calls about you!” So you sec, Abby, NANCY FAHERTY, and as I was going through my patterns, I ciplined young man,” said his you have an alcohol problem, you have And while members of the Moriarty family those banners really work. TRENTON, N J. ran across one that was marked grandfather, George Ottis Hinton. one,” was applauded by all of us who served the family as individuals, the business itself How do wc get a replacement? Maybe work at the Mcrccr Council on Al­ “4-670124!” I screamed, laughed and “All he studies now is work,” said his other people would like to order one, so DEAR NANCY: Thank you for the cried for joy. was supporting charities and civic organizations, grandmother, Lcstcreen Hinton. “And coholism and Drug Addiction in Tren­ if you want to print this, it’s OK to use valuable input. A better motto might be, When my hubby came home from and backing numerous athletic teams. he’s always hugging on us and telling us, ton, N.J. my name. “A Pregnant Woman Never Drinks.” work that night and asked, “What’s for ‘I love you.’” However, you omitted an important Period. The town’s baseball field at Mount Nebo is supper?” I said, “It’s on your plate.” “I feel like I’m alive now,” said DOROTHY KNOSS, fact: the danger associated with drinking named for Matt Moriarty Sr. DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter in EXONERATED McClain, of Shreveport, one of 618 men PARAMOUNT, CALIF. alcohol while pregnant or nursing. Al­ At the end of the year, Moriarty Bros, will dis­ your column regarding the man who ______IN BAKERSnELD and women sent to the shock incarcera­ cohol can cause irreversible birth defects, appear from the scene and a new family, the DEAR MRS. KNOSS: Write to: went through his wife’s purse. My h's- tion program at Hunt Correctional Center known as fetal alcohol syndrome. In band used to do that to me. He even took Don't put oil wilting thank-you notaa, lattara of 01989 surru POrr-tNIELUGENCER I WCIL-Banners, P.O. Box 66955, Los tympathy, ate. bacauaa you don't know what to Morandes, will take over the Lincoln Mercury and NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE since it opened 2'/2 years ago, and one of 1981, the surgeon general recommended The Associated Press Angeles, Calif. 90066. the pictures out of my billfold to see if aay. Gat Abby'a booklat, “How to Writa Lattara for Mazda dealership. 296 graduates. that pregnant women and nursing All Occaaiona.' Sand a chack or money order ter The cost is $4 per banner, postage and there was something hidden behind Eleven states have such programs mothers drink no alcohol — beer, wine $2.89 to: Dear Abby, Latter Booklat, P.O. Box 447, JUMPING FOR JOY — Miss America Obviously the Morande family members will them. Mount Monia, III. 81054. (Postaga la Includad.) not \ x able to plunge into Manchester’s affairs im­ aimed at behavior modification instead of OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Seff, Ph D, 1990, Debbye Turner of Missouri, jumps just punishment and a dozxn arc consider­ mediately. But the business has developed a tradi­ for photographers on the beach of Atlan­ Red dye back in news ing them. President Bush proposed boot tic City, N.J., Sunday. She was crowned tion of supporting good community causes. We camps as part of his anti-drug plan. The SEC, states start moving hope the new owners continue it. U.S. Justice Department next year will the winner of the pageant on Saturday. casings, fish pastes and other foods and By Robert Walters berry ice cream, baked goods, candy and issue the first national review of shock in­ llJ beverages. various other foods, but its ability to turn carceration, said Doris McKenzie, a All were allowed to remain on the WASHINGTON — Ju.st when you maraschino cherries a bright red that Louisiana State University researcher against penny-stock ripoffs Open Forum market provisionally, until they could be neither fades nor stains the other in­ working on the study. thought all of the world’s serious disputes / (i(f) ore. ifit tested for toxic or carcinogenic proper­ gredients in fruit cup has become the The report will cover seven of the 11 '\ The Securities and Exchange PEOPLE were being contained, if not resolved, ties. With all except one of those safety focus of the fierce debate over the dye’s states: Georgia and Oklahoma, which Commission and several states have Binding arbitration fair along comes the brouhaha over the color tests concluded, the last artificial coloring future. have the nation’s two oldest prison boot T hose moved against penny-stock ripoff Newman full of regrets of the cherries in canned fruit cocktail. agent to remain on the provisional list is This one certainly doesn’t constitute a Most of the cherries used in fruit cock­ camps, both opened in late 1983; New PEOPLE artists who are estimated to be Sylvia Porter NEW YORK (AP) — Paul Newman, the blue- To the Editor: the waterfinsoluble form of FD&C Red WHO FEAP. major global crisis, but it is (as colum­ tail are too bniiscd to be sold fresh, so York and Texas, which focus on drug defrauding Americans out of several eyed actor, race car driver, hustler and salad-dress­ I would like to make a short jicrsonal comment in No. 3. they are bleached and chemically colored users and sellers; Louisiana, Florida and SNAKES nists are wont to say) a metaphor for an hundred million dollars each year. desire to go along with the group — likely that the customer can suc­ ing maker, is full of regrets at age 64 despite his ac­ reference to the article written in the September 7, 1989 Laboratory evidence suggests that with Red No. 3. If not dyed, they oxidize South Carolina. Alabama, Mississippi, APE OFTEN era in which consumer convenience and PHODIC New “cold-call” rules are or the guilt they are made to feel for cumb to the pressure of a single complishments. edition of the Hartford Courant. The article was under when Red No. 3 is consumed in large and turn an unapjxialing brown when put Arizona and Michigan also have commercial intcre.sts ceaselessly conflict AH0UT THEW[ designed to make it easier to “wasting the salesman’s time.” phone call. No new orders can be “1 look like I’m having a lot of fun, and I am,” the heading “Binding Arbitration for Teachers Under At­ doses, it interferes with normal thyroid into the fruit cocktail mixture. programs, but a study of all 11 would with health concerns and environmental AND S0F\E EVEN prosecute high-pressure sellers of The Securities and Exchange taken over the telephone — they Newman said in October’s Esquire Magazine. tack.’’ hormone production. The overstimulation Canners and growers say market have been too expensive, said McKenzie. values. HAVE PECUPPIN& penny stocks, and to make investors Commission (SEC) is adopting new now require the. customer’s written “But I should be having more fun than I’m Binding arbitration is the fairest decision that cold ever of the thyroid gland, in turn, promotes the research shows that fruit cup sales decline The seven were chosen for differences NI&HTF\APES ABOUT know how serious the risks are in formation of cancerous tumors. rules to protect you from this kind of approval. And, as con artists know, having. In work. I’m not happy because it will be made in any management, labor dispute. Without At issue arc a trio of related laws, spon­ by about 20 percent if the cherries are in the inmates accepted; whether they are SNAKES THAT LEAP AT such stock ventures. treatment. never be good enough. I’ll never be a proper father binding arbitration, the end result may lead to many labor “FDA scientists have concluded that using the mails for fraud is a federal sored by former Rep. James D. Delaney, either undyed or omitted entirely — a assigned by judges or corrections offi­ THEF[ . IT CAN’T HAPPEN Typical of the way these scams The “cold-call” rules apply to un­ or a great lover or an extraordinary boxer or a spikes and picketing. This would especially cause much Red No. 3 causes cancer," says Rep. offense. D-N.Y., collectively known as the prospect that unnerves the products of cials; whether they may drop out; if coun­ BUT THE PHOBIA AWY ' , work: An acquaintance of mine one solicited sales pitches made by capable skier or an astronaut. Those are all the dissention among the rank and file teachers. We don’t Theodore S. ‘Ted” Weiss, D-N.Y., citing HAVE OPI&INATED WITH THE The SEC says this will help in Delaney clause and enacted in 1954, 1958 peaches, pears and assorted other in­ seling is a major part of the program; how night received a telephone call from brokerages involving unlisted “pink things I’m missing.” need this in our education system since it is our children cases of tumors formed in rats. “Yet the two ways: First, a customer with and 1960. They apply to three potential gredients in the mixture. much supervision inmates get on parole; CENTRAL AW\EPICAN a man claiming to represent a sheet” stocks. The rules arc aimed at “If they say you arc accomplished, or a great who will get hurt in the end. sources of chemical contamination of industry has used every trick in the book Also involved, on both sides of the dis­ JUF\PIN& VIPER, lime to think it over will be a more and how many hours a day the program brokerage. “Could you invest stocks selling for $5, a share or less, difficult target for con artists. lover but you don’t feel it, what good is it? I think we should examine the reasons as to why our food — agricultural pesticides, food addi­ to prevent the law from being imple­ pute, are those who have no financial or lasts. BOTHKOPS mented.” $2,000 to $5,(XK) if you were certain offered by companies with $2 mil­ Second, such a rule is easier and “They make that up about you, but it has nothing state poHticians, as well as some local administrators, are tives and coloring agents. other direct interest in the future commer­ Louisiana will issue a report on its NU^^IF5-R.IN of quickly making many times that Indeed, the a^icultural interests who lion or less in tangible assets. cheaper to enforce than arc dif- to do with you, and so it strengthens the opinion against binding arbitration’’ — and make no mistake cial success of fruit cocktail. program next month, but officials say ITS ZEAL TO &ET AT amount?” asked the salesman. that you have of yourself — that you are simply ^ j o u t it, they are definitely against it! These are the Manufacturers of those products must believe the coloring agent is important to ITS PREY, THIS SNAKE “About 70 percent of these stocks ficull-to-provc fraud statutes. conduct extensive animal-feeding tests, Strident critics of the Delaney clause, they are encouraged by graduates like the My friend said he never made in­ arc ‘blind pool’ offerings,” explains nothing but an accumulation of characteristics that people which support politicians who arc responsible for marketing their products have been ACTUALLY LAUNCHES . Georgia and Arizona have then submit the results of the laboratory for example, insist that there is little or no 20-ycar-old McClain. vestment decisions over the phone Scott Slapf of the North American you’ve picked up from playing other people,” New­ stating that binding arbitration is extremely inflationary granted more than 30 extension by the ITSELF OFF A LOW BRANCH AND EVEN, adopted their own “cold-call” work to the Food and Drug Administra­ correlation between large doses of any “Compared to regular parole, where with unknown brokers, especially man said. to the taxpayers. Hogwash! If they are fair and honest FDA in recent dccade.s, ostensibly to con­ IT IS REPORTED, OFF TH5 &K0UNV Securities Administrators Associa­ regulations, and similar laws arc in tion. After examining the data to deter­ substance fed to rats and moderate doses there’s 70 to 80 percent failure, it’s doing during the dinner hour. If the broker tion. “That means a company or­ with many of their demands, the problems wouldn’t have duct conclusive studies of its potential consumed by people. the works in other slates. Max mine if there is any evidence that the ad­ health effects. real well,” said Shreveport parole agent would like to send some informa­ ganized solely to rai.se money. They Nugent likes hunting to to go to arbitration in the first place. Binding arbitra­ But respected medical authorities are Louis Slacks. Cleland, Georgia’s secretary of ditives induce cancer or other adverse Most recently, they proposed a new tion, he said, that would be fine. don’t tell you what they’re going to state, describes the penny slock ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) — Rock star and avid tion is a thorn in the side of management and it tics their far more convincing when they note that The program, known officially as the health effects, the FDA decides whether study that would require three to five A few days later, a slick sales do with it.” situation as “a national disgrace” hunter Ted Nugent had an anti-drug message as he hands over one-sided total control. It also prevents the sacrifice of brilliantly dyed cherries in Intensive Motivational Program of Alter­ they can be a lawfully marketed. years to complete, thus preventing any pamphlet arrived. Its flowery lan­ In the majority of cases, says filled “with liars, cheaters and enthused about the thrill of bagging deer with bow management from being too powerful in decision- fruit cups is a small price to pay, at a time native Correctional Treatment, involves When the Delaney clause went into ef­ FDA ban during that period of a dye Dr. Gott guage attempted to disguise the fact Staph, these companies take the swindlers.” and arrow. m ^ing that could be totally unfair by the labor standards when health hazards abound, for the intensive follow-up: at least four meet­ fect, there were hundreds of red, orange, recently described by one congressional that it provided almost no solid in­ money, jump into a pre-arranged While these new regulations may “If you want to get high, come out with me and point of view. If labor has any friend in the world, it is in elimination of a cancer-causing agent. ings a week with the parole officer, cur­ formation about the brokerage. binding arbitration because it results in a fair and equi­ yellow, green and blue food dyes used in proponent as “a vital marketing tool for Peter Gott, M.D. merger and cash out, leaving inves­ help reduce the epidemic of penny whack one of them,” he told the 40 people attend­ soft drinks, baked goods, candies, bis­ few checks, full-time school or work, A day or two after that, the sales­ tors empty-handed. table decision. America’s agriculture.” Robert Walters is syndicated colum­ stock swindles, you must be your ing a police-sponsored hunting s^ety seminar cuits, jellies, syrups, puddings, sausage community service and random drug and man nhoned again. “I have an excit­ The SEC’s new rules requires an own first line of defense. The I honestly feel that if the employees and employers of Red No. 3 is used to add color to straw­ nist. alcohol tests. Saturday. “If only Elvis Presley was a hunter he ing opportunity for you,” he said. exchange of documents between the simplest and best means of defense would be alive today.” Colt Firearms Company had binding arbitration they Even where IMPACT appears only to He began to describe a “sure win­ brokerage house and the customer. is to ignore slock pitches made to Officer Tom Ellis invited Nugent to talk at the would all be back to work today with no suike time lost. increase parole agents’ work, those in ner.” To reiterate, let s not lose this fair and honest procedure The broker must inquire in writing, you over the telephone by unknown seminar after meeting the “Motor City Madman” at charge say it’s worth continuing. “It has Throat clearing for instance, about the customer’s brokers. of binding arbitration when making labor and manage­ its problems. But if the problems are “1 think wc should buy 10,000 an archery range this spring. Seminar participants income, net worth, and investment While penny slocks arc far from weren’t told of Nugent’s appearance beforehand. ment decisions. Also, as voters, let us not forget the state ironed out, as I guess the department is shares at 7 cents per share,” the goals and must use this information the safest investments even in the “The bottom line is if you really want to live and and local politicians who arc attempting to take binding trying to do, eventually it might be a very salesman concluded. My acquain­ arbitration away from our educators. annoys woman as part of a “brokerage suitability best of circumstances, the new rules whack some stuff and compete with deer, you’ve successful program,” said supervisor tance politely declined. The sales­ check.” arc not aimed at honest brokers got to be cocked, locked and ready to rock,” said Donald Mathews Sherman Butler. man grew abusive and accused him DEAR DR. GOTT: What makes people constantly of wasting the salesman’s time. My If the broker fudges on this and is dealing in these highly speculative Nugent. “That means clean living.” 33 Devon Dr., caught, he or she can be prosecuted. State offiials .say shock incarceration clear their throats? My husband has this annoying habit friend finally hung up. issues. Instead, they’re designed to Manchester The SEC reasons that this will Tenille likes country also saves money. They estimate that and won’t see a doctor about it. He was recently in the weed out those brokers who make a But countless thousands of others protect the honest brokerages, while McClain’s training and parole supervision hospital for a possible lung infiltrate, but he never dis­ chancy investment a sure failure. GLENBROOK, Ncv. (AP) — Singer Toni Ten- don’t slam down the phone. They giving the crooked ones enough Waiting for tragedy? cost about $3,400, compared to an cussed the throat. Could there be a connection? If you want to buy stock, talk to nille prefers the grandeur of die back counUy to the succumb to the company’s slick rope to hang themselves. an established broker. Doing busi­ glitter of show business now that she and husband average cost of $9,100 a year for inmates descriptions, the use of the word To the Editor: in regular prison. DEAR READER: Certainly. Lung inflammation or Exchange of information through ness with someone whose reputation Daryl Dragon have retired their The Captain and “we” in connection with buying the the mails, as now required, provides you cannot possibly know is flirting Tcnnille act. And the number of people who make it irritation can produce small amounts of mucus, which stock — to play on the customer’s We residents of the North End escapexi another through parole is encouraging, said Cor­ make a person feel that something is stuck in the throat. a cooling off period, making it less with disaster. Tennillc has climbed Mount Whimey twice since dangerous situation late Wednesday afternoon — a fire at rections Department spokeswoman Mar- ' Constant throat clearing and/or a dry, hacking cough can moving to this Lake Tahoe resort community in the grain mill was finally contained, but — what about tha Jumonville. indicate a lung problem, such as a “smoker’s cough” in 1984, and fomied a hiking group called Women in next time. Will there be a tragedy? people who use cigarettes. the Sierra, which makes annual wceklong treks into More than half of those who entered Are all warranties needed? the mountains. Mary Krysiak However, throat-clearing is most commonly caused Green Road bool camp cither dropped out or were by a poslnasal drip, mucus produced in the upper nose “It’s like being a Girl Scout again,” Tcnnille, 49, kicked out. Of 283 men and 13 women • or sinuses that drains down the back of the throat, caus­ DEAR BRUCE: We may buy a new car, but, more said last week. “You leave your husband, the kids, WHAT po You Trt\b4K OF THE who made it through in the program’s ing a “frog-in-lhc-throal” sensation. Posuiasal drip than likely, we will buy a car that is a year or two old. the telephones, the fax machines, everything behind first 17 months, 70 were sent back to What do you think of the extended warranties that arc and just sec the land the way it was before we some conoi^e s s m e m results from upper-airway irritation, such as that caused Smart Money prison for violating parole. That 23.6 per- u, by allergies or air pollution. offered on used cars? screwed it up. HAcVE eEEN USIMO thI cent recidivism rate compares to 29 per­ Some people develop throat-clearing as a nervous 1 don’t sec how companies can afford to give a FKAcKK i MG Pf^lVILEGE"? cent for inmates paroled after serving habit. 60,000- or 70,000-milc guarantee on a used car. Yet my Bruce Williams SNL a comedy institution one-third or more of llieir sentences, and ' From the information you give, 1 cannot say with cer­ dealer assures me that he has an insurance company that NEW YORK (AP) — When “Saturday Night HEY — 'AJHATEVE^^ a 36 percent rale for those released early ■< tainly what is causing your husband’s problem. He will do so. Live” made its debut on NBC on Oct. 11, 1975, no they po im the because of credit earned for good be- ■■ should describe his symptoms to his doctor, who can If I were able to buy that kind of insurance, it would one knew it would grow to become a comedy in­ havior in prison. then determine if the “possible lung infiltrate,” a shadow probably tip the scales in favor of the used car. Do you DEAR P.V.: There are some conditions when ex­ stitution, according to producer Lome Michaels. PRIV^CY OF THE\R Questions on death penalty Most of the IMPACT parolees were on the X-ray, is to blame. If your husband’s lungs arc have any experience in this area? tended warranties on cars arc viable — and others when “It was a little, dinky late-night show,” Michaels OWM EEPPOOfAS IS caught drinking, using drugs or violating free of Irritations or growths, he may wish to be ex­ they arc not. said in this week’s People magazine. “It wasn’t curfew, rather than committing new • P.V., SAN ANTONIO On new automobiles: If you arc a low-mileage driver, THEIR SOSIKIESS/ By Vincent Carroll Richardson was freed from Florida’s jeopardiz.e justice. amined by an ear-nose-and-throat specialist to see if he going to change anything. It wasn’t seminal.” crimes — the reason most other parolees has a postnasal drip. The otolaryngologist can suggest extended warranties pay. If you arc a high-mileage But the show look off, making stars of such un­ 1 death row this year after judge ruled that No doubt many Americans are tired of driver they seldom pay, since so many warranties cover his 1968 trial — a sensational affair that are returned to prison. However, many of therapy, if appropriate. knowns as John Bclushi, Gilda Radnor, Chevy \ First came the sagas of Randall Dale arguments against the death penalty. And difficulties that arc as time related as they arc mileage Adams and James Richardson. Now the followed the poisoning of seven children the 296 IMPACT parolees had been out Chase, Bill Murray, Eddie Murphy, Joe Piscopo, no wonder. Some very silly things have only a few months — much too short a DEAR DR. GOTT: My stepfather is 88 years old related. case of Ronald Monroe has surfaced. — had been marred by perjured tes­ Billy Crystal and Martin Short. been said against it over the years. and in perfect health. Is there some correlation between On used autos: There arc some factory warranties that Together, they make you wonder — if timony and prosecutorial misconduct. time to say whether they would make it. Our Language “TTicrc was really no way to know what the im­ Some critics have argued, for example, geographic location and longevity and health? He was can be extended to a second buyer. If this is the case and only for a little while — about the wis­ Monroe is a convicted murderer in that executions violate the constitutional Some fail even after making it through pact of the show was,” said another original SNLcr, Louisiana who was scheduled for execu­ bom in Newfoundland and ate salted fish and salted you are more comfortable being covered by the warran­ Larainc Newman, “except that the next day people dom of the death penalty. ban against cruel and unusual punish­ the period of heavy supervision that is ty, by all means do so. Adams was the prisoner freed earlier tion at the end of this month. In mid- ment. meals exclusively. He worked in paint shops, around Something labored shows signs of effort or over­ would pass us on the street and yell out something designed to help IMPACT parolees adjust Now this will undoubtedly rub some people the this year from a cell in Texas, 12 years August, Gov Buddy Roemer commuted to the outside world. potentially unhealthy environments, for 22 years and work. Don’t yawn at this labored clue, even though the tliat we’d done the night before.” Yet if the truth be told, some equally wrong way, but 1 am very uncomfortable with extended after his conviction for killing a Dallas his death sentence to life in prison presently lives in New Orleans, which has one of the adjective ends with bored. The show, which won an Emmy on Sunday for dubious claims have been made in favor Dennis Daniels, for example, had warranties issued by private companies. cop. Thanks in large part to a magnificent without parole because of growing doubts graduated to regular parole before he was highest cancer rates in the nation. Is he an exception to Englid lights up or brightens as witli golden light. If variety show writing, will celebrate the start of its of the death penalty — not the least of Too many times these private companies wind up documentary, “The Thin Blue Line,” about his guilt. Actually, the case against which is that it deters crime. arrested on charges of burglary and drug llie rule? you’re looking for a word that rhymes with engild, 15th season with a live special on Sept. 24. build should shed .some light. “bclly-up” after giving super warnuilics, which no one doubts about Adams’ guilt reached such a Monroe is a great deal stronger than the possession. He escaped from jail and was could honor profitably. If I were buying an extended crescendo that even Texas officials could other two, since the murder victim’s Bereft of practical arguments, we are caught in Salt Lake City. d e a r READER: Our resistance to diseases, such as Stars answer boys’ wishes warranty, it would only be from the manufacturer of the no longer ignore tliem. children, eyewimesses to the 1977 killing, left to judge capital punishment as a cancer and heart ailments, is most likely genetically QUESTION: I’ve heard tliat a local artist has a HOUSTON (AP) — Pop music satirist Weird A1 Stacks said Daniels fell apart after he automobile and not a private company. In their haste to pin the crime on a remain adamant about Monroe’s guilt. moral issue. At tliat level, it is easy to determined. Some people can cat highly salted foods, liccn.se plate that says “H20HUE.” What docs that Yankovic and boxer Sugar Ray Leonard answered lost his job at a funeral home in cutbacks ' If you arc inclined to buy from the private company, friendless drifter, tliey’d overlooked a far argue tliat people who commit certain work in unhealthy environments — even smoke and mean? two ailing boys’ wishes, meeting them for a tennis Admittedly, three cases do not es­ attributed to the state’s failing economy. be certain that the dealer gives you some assurance in more likely su.spect who’d been available crimes forfeit all rights, even the right to drink too much — and live to ripe old ages. Other, less ANSWER: That’s a clever form of advertising. H20, match at the Westside Tennis Club. tablish a national pattern of careless con­ “But you know, counting the time he was ' writing that if this company is no longer available to ^anrlirstrr Hrralti to them all the time and who was later life. But cases such as those of Adams, fortunate, patients succumb early to such environmental with the 2 written slightly below as a subscript, stands “It was very touching,” said Karen Whitworth, victions, especially since no one ques­ in IMfACT, that was two years he wasn’t factors. And even some people who live a healthy life for water, and hue refers to color. Together, honor your claims, that the dealer will do so. 1 lliink Founded In 1S81 jailed for another murder. tions the guilt of the vast majority of Richardson and Monroe warn us to think executive director of the Texas Gulf Coast chapter committing any new crimes. ... All this may die young. “11201 lUE” tells you Ih artist’s specialty: watcrcolor. you’ll sec that very enthusiastic dealer lake a walk in the Adams’ conviction robbed him of 12 death-row inmates — not even many of twice, to proceed carefully — to always of the inicmalional Make A Wish Foundation. PENNY M S IE F F E R T...... Publisher place the urge for revenge. going downhill, it took maybe a week In a sense, each of us has a genetic lime clock that I’ve seen “H20FXR” on a license plate, and I suspect other direction when you make this demand. GEORGE T. CHAPPELL ...... Editor years of life. But had the pace of execu­ the inmates themselves. But the case of two weeks.” Weird A1 played tennis Sunday with an 11-year- MARIE P G R A D Y ...... City Editor tions been faster, as so many people sets our age limit. Although wc will not exceed that age, that the “water fixer” is a plumber. old named Aaron, and Sugar Ray played with a 6- Adams, in p^icular, should remind us wc can definitely shorten our life spans by living impru­ ALEXANDER G IR E L L I...... Associate Editor believe it should be, he’d have been that speedy trials and prompt executions, ycar-old named Hunter. Both boys suffer from life- Vincent Carroll is a syndicated Janet McConnaughey writes for the dently and not taking care of ourselves. Do you have a question or comment about our lan­ threatening illnesses, said Whitworth, who did not robbed of life itself. however desirable in tlieory, sometimes columnist. Bruce VVilliam.s, America’s top radio talk ho.st, is A.ssociated Pre.ss. Your stepfather has cither inherited a terrific .set of guage? Questions should be sent to: Jeffrey heard each week night on NBC station.s. Questions disclose what the illnesses are or the boys’ last [ genes or is a living testimonial to Dixieland jazz and McQuain, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, should be .sent to: Smart Money, Manchester Herald, names. Cajun cooking. Manchester 06040. P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989 Hugo Police From Page 1 Section 2, Page 11 SPORTS Monday, Sept. 18. 1989 tional Hurricane Center in Coral path of extensive to extreme Gables, Fla. damage,” with up to 10 inches of may comment on the department. Storm watches were in effect for rain expected, raising the threat of The session is scheduled for 7 to 9 pans of tlie Dominican Republic, heavy flooding and mudslides. and a hurricane warning was issued p.m. Oct. 4 in the Lincoln Center Residents of hilly areas where hearing room. for the southern Bahamas, including flash floods arc a danger were urged the Turks and Caicos islands. Results of the assessment will be Kimber, Windsor rain on Masse’s debut to evacuate, and Social Services Hugo was moving at 10 mph presented to the full accreditation Secretary Carmen Sonia Zayas said commission, which will decide By Len Ausfer Leonard, came back to make it a west-northwest through Puerto Rico, 11,300 people were moved from Manchester Herald ballgame at 14-13. a U.S. commonwealth with 3.3 mil­ whether the department meets ac­ flood-prone coastal areas to rescue “We made it a new ballgame. The lion people. Hurricane-force winds shelters. creditation standards, Lannan said. The department has spent about It was dark and overcast and the attitude, and that’s what we’re extended up to 60 miles from its The Port Authority also said $ 15,000 so far to meet the 820 stan­ forecast called for rain Saturday working on, of never quitting (was center. The weather service said cruise ships scheduled to arrive in afternoon. ^ there) and I’m happy we ac­ winds ripped the roof off a baseball dards for accreditation, department San Juan, where one-third of the is­ complished that today,” he said. stadium on the offshore island of spokesman Gary J. Wood said A .steady rainfall finally did come land population lives, had been “The first half was our best op- Vieques, about 10 miles to the east routed els where. today. Wood said about $5,000 more to Memorial Field with 9:31 left in will probably be spent. Of the ^rtunity to get the momentum,” with about 7,000 residents. Late Sunday, Hugo battered St. the game, drenching players and $15,000 spent so far, $10,000 was Masse said. “But I think that’s High winds Sunday blew roofs Croix and St. Thomas, where most fans alike. But by that time, paid to the commission as an ap­ where our inexperience showed. l%l off six houses in the offshore island Windsor High, and elusive Tyrone of the Virgin Islands’ 106,000 plication fee, he said. First half, first game for a lot of of Culebra. Luis Munoz Marin In­ people live, with 100 mph winds’. Kimber in particular, had rained on The accreditation effort began in these kids and it was their first time ternational Airport, by far the Officials said stores in the St. the debut of Mike Masse as the head 1987 with the revamping of the on the field.” region’s biggest, was closed, as Croix town of Christiansted were football coach at Manchester High department’s policy and procedural Kimber s first score, his longest were schools, banks, courts and heavily damaged, and there were School. government offices. manual. In five years, the depart­ run of the day, came when Windsor reports of looting. Police Chief DcL caught the Indians in a goal-line The National Guard had been ment will have to be reaccreditated, Kim ^r a 5-8, 155-pound senior roy Richards went on radio to warn defense on a third-and-one. Once mobilized in both the Virgin Islands Lannan said. scatback, rushed for 250 yards on 37 would-be looters that police were carries — scoring all four Warrior the speedy Kimber broke the line of and ^ e rto Rico, and Puerto Rican If accredited, the department patrolling the streets. touchdowns on runs of 71, 3, 1 and scrimmage, it was clear sailing to officials had evacuated many of the could reduce it’s annual liability in­ the end zone. thousands of jxople who live in National Guard Adjutant Gen. surance, now about $90,000, by leading the visitors to a 28-13 decision in Central Connec­ flimsy structures along the coast. Robert Moorehead said 1,000 about 10 percent, Lt. Beau Thur- ticut Conference interdivision play. Kimber’s second TD, and the Meteorologist Jesse Moore at the people were evacuated to rescue nauer, accreditation program shelters in St. Croix. manager for the department, has conversion, made it 14-0 with 8:50 National Hurricane Center said it Masse, 40, had a long and suc­ left in the opening half. Manchester, was too early to tell whetlier Hugo Electricity was cut to both St. said. Accreditation could also offer cessful reign as the Manchester Croix and St. Thomas, and greater protection against lawsuits, thanks to a 39-yard Leonard kickoff would strike the U.S. mainland. He High freshman football coach. Still, return, began operating at the War­ said the storm was exfxtcted to be telephone service to the U.S. ter­ he has said. he .exhibited signs of nervousness. ritory was erratic. “This effort and its requirement rior 40-yard line. Seven plays later, off the southeastern Bahamas by He admitted to rolling out of bed at Leonard pitched a 13-yard TD pass Wednesday and “after that, it’s Hugo uprooted trees and knocked for reaccreditation every five years 5 a.m. And he was roaming the high will take the Manchester Police to a wide open Robert John.son for anybody’s guess.” out power in the British Virgin Is­ school parking lot, a large cup of six points. Leonard’s PAT made it The weather service in San Juan lands, but there were no immediate Department into the future, with coffee in tow, three hours before the 14-7. said Hugo could cut “a 50-mile wide reports of injuries. confidence, that their practices and opening kickoff. procedures will bring the best A fumble recovery by George Lata at the Windsor 24 set up the In­ professional results to keep pace “Being a coach for so many years, dians’ second score. Leonard, with with the changes facing this com­ being a varsity coach is the next Patrirk FlynrvManchsster Herald the option, kept and went in from 10 munity,” Lannan said in the release. notch up. To be out there for the LET ME OUT OF HERE — Manchester High quarterback yards out. He, however, was shaken Residents who cannot attend tlie Arts Leonard, left, looks to get away from Windsor High’s a TD pass. Frank opening kickoff, I was in heaven,” but the Indians bowed, 28-13. ^ public information session may call up on the play. The PAT attempt by Masse said. “I can’t say I was at the John Rossetti was wide. Joseph Wascholl during Saturday afternoon’s opener at From Page 1 the asses.smcnt team between 2 and end, but I was encouraged by the Manchester would manage just six days until Sunday,” Windsor 4 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5 at 646-7254. kids attitude.” many linemen,” Masse said. “We can catch the ball,” Masse said. two second-half first downs. coach Phil Kearney .said. “We used M- Leonard 10-yd. run (kick lailod) Comments are limited to 10 Encouraging to Masse was how have to have our offense on the field W- KImbsr 1-yd. run (run lallsd) using his own money, not congres­ minutes. Windsor, meanwhile, kept posses­ inside traps, outside traps, long-side Manchester’s next game is Satur­ not homosexuality but prostitution, the Indies, after falling behind 14-0 a little longer.” day at 10:30 a.m. against Bulkeley W- Klmbar 17-yd. run (Milliner run) sional staff funds, in an attempt to which is illegal and which has al­ Copies of the accreditation stan­ sion of the pigskin. It never put the traps, short-side traps, draw traps. Slatlstlca: ' help Gobie start a new life. and having failed to convert on two ball in the air. Leonard, one of the few with var­ High at Dillon Stadium. ways been a destructive element in dards are available from the depart­ long returns by the ubiquitious Aris That’s what helped us break open sity experience for Manchester, ran Offanslva Plays But he said he fired him in 1987 “The second half we trapped them the game.” First downs heterosexual and homo.sexual life,” ment. the ball nine times for 21 yards. “He Windsor 7 7 0 14 — 28 after he learned that Gobie was run­ Wind.sor, overall, ran off 55 plays ManchBstsr 0 13 0 0 — 13 Ybrds rushing the newspaper said. “Had the issue got the wind knocked out of him >brds passing ning a prostitution ring out of against 37 for Manchester. been heterosexual prostitution, early,” Masse explained. Leonard Scoring: Total yards Frank’s apartment. Passing feminist groups would not have “Our defense was on the field a was 3-for-15 in the air for 49 yards W- Tyrone Kimber 71-yard run (run failed) Frank, 49 revealed in June 1987 Bus drivers Intsrcaptlons been silent. So far, Frank has en­ UConn salvages a tie lot the second half. Wc have 60 (on with several drops by his receivers. W-Kimber 1-yd. run (Milliner run) Fumbiss lost that he is a homosexual. The follow­ M- Robert Johneon 13-yd. peec from Aria joyed more than the benefit of the the roster) but wc don’t have that “I told him we’ll find people who Leonard (Leonard kick) Penaltiss ing year, he was re-elected with 70 stall school 4-32.7 Punting doubt, he has enjoyed a double stan­ Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald percent of the vote from his dard.” ANTICIPATION - Peter Meisinger of 37 Scarborough Drive and his daughter Shav 7 thanks to Jajuga goal predominantly Democratic In the Newsweek interview, in Stamford southeastern Massachusetts district. Frank said he would never resign wait to get scrambled on the Scrambler Friday at the St. James Church fair. ^ But the revelation about his ‘because that would among otlier By Jim Tierney lead at 18:54 of the second half. Parcells relationship to Gobie have prompted STAMFORD (AP) — Unionized things, short-circuit the ethics proce­ Manchester Herald Steve Morris slid a perfect centering some calls for his to quit, including dure. It’s very important to have that school bus drivers voted to go on pass to freshman Eric Puls who one this week from the Boston Sun­ strike today, leaving 7,000 public go forward.” STORRS — With the clock wind­ directed his shot over Husky goalie not happy day Globe, which said he should He has said however that he Fatigue and private school students in Stam­ Tom Foley. It was Puls’ shot which resign for “his own good, and for ford with no tran.sportation to clas­ ing down on the University of Con- would consider not running for re- n^ticut men’s soccer team in its almost won the match for Syracuse the good of his consitutents, his ses. election if the incident begins to From Page 1 Big East Conference match with the with under two minutes left in the after win causes and Congress.” seriously hurt the liberal cau.ses he “Everybody’s going to be calling. second overtime. However, UConn ‘"The issue of Frank’s conduct is A lot are going to be agitated,” said Syracuse Orangemen Sunday after­ believes in. tor,” said Lane, the fatigue clinic’s sophomore Corey Tumage headed it psychiau-ic diagnoses. Special tests, mental illness does a disservice to Stamford public school spokesman noon, an improbable loss stared the director. Huskies in the face. off the goal line. like sleep studies, arc ordered for those who have chronic fatigue Alan Grafton shortly after the mem­ By Tom Canavan Fatigue accounts for 10.5 million “It was a pity to see that last one patients as needed. Lane said. syndrome, he said, because it adds bers of Teamsters Local 191 voted Trailing 1-0 with 4:17 left in The Associated Press Grain mill will be told visits to U.S. doctors each year, he regulation, UConn was a desperate get saved,” Syracuse coach Tim The clinic’s findings on 135 to the difficulty sufferers face in get­ to suike. Hankinson said. said. patients, published in 1988, showed side. ting the illness recognized as Sanchez added, “He (Tumage) EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — “Research so far has been mini­ that the major causes of fatigue for legitimate. Grafton said public schools would At the command of Coach Joe Two wins in two games, Phil Simms mal and even that has been descrip­ be opened today, but he predicted saved the game. The defense has to make improvements 67 percent of the patients were ac­ Lane said he can only attempt to Morronc, Husky sophomore finding the range, Lawrence Taylor tive,” Lane said. “Doctors simply been carrying us. It’s just a matter of tive psychiatric disorders. For 3 per­ offer relief for the symptoms of that many students wouldn’t make it sweeper Vince Jajuga was moved up and Carl Banks both playing well, dc.scribe the people they’ve treated.” time before we start pouring in the By Nancy Concelman complaints from neighbors about cent, medical disorders were the chronic fatigue syndrome sufferers, to class. to a midfield position. On a comer Ottis Anderson filling in capably for In November 1986, Lane and his goals. Manchester Herald odors from the mill, Peplau said. major causes. Only 6 percent of but much can be done for those The drivers work for Laidlaw kick off the foot of junior Danny Joe Morris. colleagues began asking patients Syracuse freshman keeper Charlie Complaints last year led to inves­ patients met the CDC definition of diagnosed as having depression or Transit Co., a private firm that Sanchez, Jajuga elevated himself One might think Coach Bill I ^ - plagued by fatigue to come to a spe­ Wilkie was brilliant in goal. "nie owners of an Apel Place tigations of the mill by the DEP. chronic fatigue. panic attacks. operates 104 buses for Stamford’s above the Syracuse defense and cells is gloating two weeks into the cial clinic. They opened the clinic’s “Their goalkeeper was excellent,” grain mill must increase the height The department cited the mill The major cause of fatigue in the He prescribes drugs and schools. The drivers’ three-year con­ placed a header into the right comer New York Giants season. doors to adults who have not been Morrone said. of steam stacks at the mill by at least owners for objectionable odors and remaining patients was unclear. psychotherapy for patients who are tract expired on June 30. They of the net for the tying goal. He isn’t. dust. ho.spitalized in the past three months HUSKY NOTES — Freshman 20 feet to keep unpleasant odors The clinic’s findings have gained depres.sed or suffer panic di.sorders. rejected a proposed contract Friday After two 15-minute overtime Matter of fact, Detroit coach and whose primary complaint is forward Joe Nielsen (heel bmise) away from surrounding residences, a Peplau said the process of turning rcco^itmn from the medical com­ Jane Packer, 36, of Thomaston and threatened to walk out at mid­ sessions, the final result was a 1-1 Wayne Fontes probably was more state Department of Environmental grain into feed pellets causes the feeling tired at least half the time for munity — including publication in tie before a crowd of 2,809 at the and sophomore David Hoffman upbeat than Parcells after the Giants at least the past month. said she regained her energy after night if negotiators failed to reach a (ankle) sat out Sunday’s game for Protection engineer said today. odor. One of the stacks takes steam several prominent medical publica­ accepting Lane’s prescriptions. settlement. Connecticut Soccer Stadium. rallied front an 11-point second-half Most of the clinic’s patients are UConn. . . It was the first Big East The owners of the mill, the and heat from a pelletizing process tions — and has drawn criticism Before she saw Lane, she would UConn (3-l-2;>wiII host Yale deficit behind Simms and defeated between 20 and 30 years old. The drivers then decided to hold regular season tic for UConn since it Central Connecticut Cooperative that uses steam-heated molasses to from some chronic fatigue wake up in the morning and feel as the Lions 24-14 on Sunday. Women outnumber men two to one. off on their strike until 6 a.m. today. Wednesday afternoon at 3. Syracuse tied Boston College, 1-1, in 1982. .. Farmers Association, have not yet bind the grain, Peplau said. The syndrome sufferers who question though she had not even slept the is now 2-2-2. “We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Many come to the clinic convinced When no settlement was reached, Jajuga’s goal snapped a scoreless Patrick Flynn/Mancfiester Harald been ordered to make the improve­ other three stacks are emitting a the link between chronic fatigue and night before. She became so Parcells said after the Giants posted they have chronic fatigue syndrome. the drivers voted to walk out. UConn has received just one goal streak of 298 minutes, 23 seconds. ments because the DEP has not grain odor, he said. depression. melancholy, she said she would “cry from its forwards in six matches. their first 2-0 start since 1984. TIic physicians complete a medi­ Grafton said he expected both The last UConn goal before that was frnm ~ quarterback Chris Mueller (7) looks to get away determined what the height of the “I can tell you unequivocally that at the drop of the hat.” “Cle^ly, this is a problem,” Mor- “We’re a team in transition. We’re Peplau said because of the way cal history of their patients, give sides in the dispute to continue ‘ on a Jajuga penalty kick against four stacks should be, said Steven 1 have a physical abnormality,” said After a battery of medical tests rone said of the lack of scoring. “We going to have to improve on the go.” the mill buildings are constructed, them a physical examination and a negotiations today. Boston College on Sept. 6 .. .UConn Pcplau, a principal pollution en­ a young man diagnosed by Lane as failed to tell her what was wrong, need goals from the front line. If this On the surface it sounds like the wind blows the steam and heat comprehensive battery of blood At issue in the strike are wages is 1-0-1 in the Big East with one gineer with the department’s air suffering from chronic fatigue she wanted to believe she was suf­ another coach blowing smoke. But downward instead of carrying it up. tests. Through their exams, the and benefits. The drivers currently was a pro team, there’d be hiring regular season match left in the con­ compliance unit. syndrome. fering from chronic fatigue the Giants have problems, starting Emanuel Hirth, general manager make $17 a run, with two runs each and firing. There’s a lot of new ference (at Providence on Oct. 11).. Peplau said if the owners refuse to physicians check for the textbook He said he did not want to be syndrome. with the defense which now has of the mill, has denied that the pel­ causes of fatigue: thyroid problems, day, or 10 a week. people. As a result, things aren’t . The UConn-Syracuse series is tied comply with the order, they could be identified because of the stigma at­ “It’s not easy to admit that you’re given up an average of more than let-making process is re.sponsible for viral infections and low blood sugar. In addition to driving for Stam­ working the way they should. It’s at 6-6-1. . . UConn is winlcss in its Interception the key play fined up to $1,000 daily. Improve­ tached to mental illness, which he depressed. There’s a stigma,” she 400 yards per game. odors and has said the problem has Fdtients also must complete a ford public schools, Laidlaw serves putting a strain on the defense.” last three matches. . . The Huskies ments to the stacks, now about 80 believes the public now wrongly as­ said. “I tliink some people with Everyone knew the defensive line been corrected by cleaning up the 260-itcm quc.stionnairc recognized King-Low Heywood Thomas The Orangemen had taken a 1-0 ouLshol^c Orangemen, 19-15. feet high, could cost $10,000 to sociates with chronic fatigue chronic fatigue may have something was not deep going into the season, mill. by the National Institute of Mental private school Stamford Catholic $15,000, he said. syndrome. (viral) wrong with them, but I think and it appears the line was Hirth refused to comment this Health as an accurate test for High School, Bicultural Day School as the Whalers sink ECHS The department is still receiving morning. Linking chronic fatigue with most people are like me.” weakened further in the fourth and all Catholic elementary schools. quarter when tackle Eric Dorsey Fame induction dinner By Jim Tierney call and you have to live witn it,” broke the fifth metatarsal in his right option pass on a third-and-16. Greg Manchester Herald second-year Eagle coach Leo Fac- foot. It’s not known how long he NOT SURE IF YOU’RE READY TO chini said “We felt we could throw Barry was hit from behind and the will be sidelined. ball was knocked loose. Jim PIERRE'S SEPTEMBER SALE on tap Friday evening For most of the first half of Satur­ underneath and the kid stepped up The Giants defense wasn’t the QUIT COLD TURKEY? day afternoon’s season opener for snd picked it off. He made a great Buonocore recovered the fumble for 20% OFF ALL VICTOR CALCULATORS the Whalers. only group struggling against the By Earl Yost time on camera. the East Catholic football team, the play.” Lions and their new “Silver Stretch” AUTO DETAILING BUT YOU DO WANT TO QUIT? Special to the Herald “I had my brother-in-law as Eagles held their own against Clinton had four receptions for 87 On the first play of the fourth offense. New York’s offense did not cameraman. When I started to swing multi-talented New London High quarter, Eukel found Clinton on a get going until the second half and VICT OVER 70 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE School. yards and one touchdown on the play action pass for a 6-yard TD. 1 "Winterize your car's body Movies, home movies, have I heard the camera clicking. 1 got an afternoon. only after rookie Barry Sanders played an important part in the golf­ attack of the jitters and missed the It was scoreless with 4:30 left in After Buonocore’s extra point. New scored on a 4-yard run with 9:55 left and interior. Just like you Introduces . . . Quality, Reliability, and the half with East on the Whaler 8- “I just read the play,” Clinton London led, 14-0. ing career of Stanley Hilinski who ball completely,” he chuckled. said. “It was my assignment to be in the third quarter to put Detroit will be one of five inductees into the Five times. Hilinski reigned as yard line in a fourth-and-six situa­ With 7:14 left, Sanders swept ahead 14-3. would your engine." Performance at an Affordable Price. there.” around left end and scored his Manchester Sports Hall of Fame men’s division champion at the tion following a 16-pIay sequence. Simms was the catalyst, hitting 12 Despite losing All-State running second TD of the game from five ^ 3 7 .5 0 Friday night at the Army and Navy Manchester Country Club and on The 17 th play turned out to be fatal of 14 second-half passes and throw­ Wax-Starts at back Jamal Johnson, New London yards out to extend New London’s Club. ^ for East. ing touchdowns of 9 yards to Odes­ Full Service four other occasions was second coach Jim Buonocore still maintains lead to 21-0. The retired local businessman has best in the most prestigious event on Eagle senior quarterback Chris sa TUmer and 24 yards to Mark several key players at the skilled East, which totaled 111 yards, all Inside & Out starts at ^ 7 5 .0 0 been featured on home films for 40 the annual schedule. Mueller’s pass was then intercepted positions such as senior quarterback Bavaro. by New London comerback Leo on the ground, was unable to mount years, many of the “features” the Todd Eukel (7 for 12, 128 yards), Simms also hit four passes on Clinton. He raced all the way to the any serious threat in the second half. work of his wife, Edna, also a fine Other inductees will be baseball transfer running back Kevie Durham another drive that Anderson capped Call for an estimate and Eagle 28 before Mueller made a Mueller was O-for-5 in the passing golfer in her own right. player Bill Masse, all-around athlete (5 carries for 42 yards, one TD) and with an 11 -yard touchdown run. touchdown-saving tackle. Seven department. The lone bright spot for Hilinski, thanks to movies, has Jack Station, two-sport standout A1 Sanders (11 carries for 49 yards, two “We got beat by a better team in appointment plays later. Shea Sanders took it in the Eagles was junior fullback improved his golf tremendously. Obuchowski and the late Mickey TDs). the second half,” ^ntes said. “I told Come to the free introduction of “I’ve taken them in the spring, Katkaveck, long-time minor league from two yards out with 47 seconds Adam Alibrio who rushed for 41 I think we have a pretty well- yards on 10 carries. my players that. We played a good Ask about our F^ck-up & during the summer and again in the baseball player and manager. left before intermission and the football team and a pretty good MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL’S Whalers led, 7-0. balanced team where we can throw “We felt all along that they (New fall and I’ve found them to be ex­ Special salutes will go to Tommie g^e.^^and we’ll just keep getting Delivery service East never recovered from Clin­ run,” Buonocore ex­ London) had some better skilled New “I QUIT MY WAY" Smoking Cessation tremely helpful,” he noted. “In fact. StringfcIIow as the Unsung awardee plained. “Of course, wc try to take The Vidor W 30. a lO dIgil pilnt/dispiay calculalor, The Victor 1230, a tZ-diglt print/display calculator and to Lee Fracchia with the Friend ton’s crucial interception and position players than us,” Facchini Ivra-color printing (rbbon) (our key In d ^ n d e n l I’m still having movies taken of my whatever they give us. The pass was The Lions played very well for Rte 6. Bolton, Conn. two-color printing (Ink roller) Markup/markdown, ’ of Sport honor. bowed, 27-0, in a non-league en­ said. Wc had a few opportunities. Program. Our approach is different. memory, markup/markdown, automatic constants the opening 35 minutes. lour kay Independent memory and backspace. games.” there today so we went after it. We Maybe if, and again ‘if’ is a big and delta percent counter at Mt. Nebo’s Carlin Field. have a lot of young players. The You may be surprised! Suggested Retail $99.95 The films have also provided A limited number of tickets arc word, if we had capitalized early in Mter giving up a 49-yard field Suggested Retail $129.95 many hours of winter entertainment The Eagles will travel to Fairfield coaches ha /? done a good job teach­ goal by Rad Allegre on the Giants’ available at the Manchester State Friday night to take on highly the game it would’ve been a dif­ 649-9042 Wednesday, September 20th, 7:00 pm as well as features on PGA tour Bank and Savings Branch of ing and coachhig them. Wc don’t ferent story, but we didn’t. They’ve opening drive, Detroit stumied the ALLSTATE 789 MAIN ST. players of whom Hilinski has also regarded All Connecticut Con­ have a machine where you push a New York offense. Manchester’s main branch. ference foe Fairfield Prep at 7:30. got some fine athletes on that team ^ Offer good with this coupon thru October 15th 1989 For more information cail - / been able to pick up pointers. lever and the players come out.” On the other side of the ball, the 647 6600 643-1223 BUSINESS MANCHESTER A roast beef dinner will be served New London is 1 -0. I’m not going to alibi. I think the MACHINES 6436156 Hilinski remembers the initial at 7 p.m. I railing 7-0 in the third quarter. Lions got on the board midway abm “We make a decision to make the East elected to attempt a halfback See ECHS, page 12 See PARCELLS, page 12 12 MANC HESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989

In Brief • • Marino sets NFL mark against Patriots MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989—13 MCC soccer team bows High School Roundup LEICESTER, Mass. — Two goals by Chris NFL Roundup ~ B Simon powered Becker Junior College to a V l win over Manchester Community College in men’s col- c^atc .soccer action Saturday afternoon. By The Associated Press Cougars, now 2-2. Hosig nctmindcr Brian Quinn and Steve W ethersfield It took Johnny Unitas 121 games to throw 200 touch- Andrews played well for MCC. A young Manchester High bovs’ i T n J i t ' f ' Tarkemon sweer team learned a hard Icssot day morning in non-conference MCC s next game is Wednesday at home at 3-30 needed 137 games. But if records arc made to be broken play. p.m, against Mt. Ida College. this one was meant to be obliterated as Dan Marino did it’ gish first half, Coventry High girls’ Glastonbury 2 4 6 w S S j The win boosts the Bulldogs to East Catholic g g _ g m only his 89th NFL game. 2-0 for the season. Pbrish Hill is 1-1. soccer team picked up the pace cn route to a 3-0 victory over ^ o n n g : G - Stephanie Vann, Kris Skoglund, Fn^nn'aSmuggled against New It was an even game most of the Kelly Dwyer, Gail Beebe, Sara Dingledy Chris Sabres down the Whalers Woodstock Academy Saturday Veach. England, ihrew ^rcc first-half touchdown passes Sunday way as the shots indicate: 20 for BU^ALO, N.Y. (AP) — Alexander Mogilny less than 10 minutes left in regula­ afternoon in its 1989 debut. Saves: E C - Crisla Carvahio 10, G - Beth 15 yyds to M ^k Clayton, 16 and 10 yards to Jim Jen- Bolton and 17 for the host side. Coughlin. scored one goal and an assist in his debut with the tion, only to see the visiting Eagles It was the second loss in as many sen lading the Miami Dolphins to a 24-10 victory Griffin, a sophomore who Buffalo Sabres to help defeat the Hanford Whalers over the Patriots. ^ get the game-winner 14 seconds outings for Woodstock. 7-4 in an NHL exhibition game. ^ter Ae cqualiz.er to escape with a recorded 13 saves, was the dif­ Ghabrial takes race The Patriots self-destructed with two botched punt ference. Coventry did score with its .sea.son Sunday’s game was the former Soviet hockey plays — an overthrown pass off a fake punt and a poor 3-2^victory in CCC interconference just 70 seconds old as Robin Ru.ssell at Windham Invite star s first start with the Sabres since he defected Mo had three 1-on-l situations scored, assisted by Johanna snap — which twice gave Miami the ball inside New WINDHAM — A wrong turn by from the Soviet Union to Buffalo in early May. “I was pleased the way we fought where they really threatened but she VanKruiningen. “The quick goal England s 30-yard line and led to 10 points and a 24-0 stopped all of them. That made a big New Britain’s Louis Sanabrial Bi^falo, 2-0 in pre-season play, stayed ahead of ^ c k , said Manchester coach Bill was nice, ’ said Coventry coach halftime advantage. difference, said Bolton coach Mike proved to be most beneficial to Hartford throughout the game leading 3-1 after the position early and kept moving the ball McCarty. Wethersfield is a tough Eandolphi. Chris D Ambrosio. “They made a lirst period and 7-2 heading into the third team. They play hard and pl^ mistake on the wet grass and we Manchester High’s Dave Ghabrial well, Marino said. “When we got ahead they had to A wing to wing pass resulted in as the latter took the Varsity I Race Rick Vaive, Scott Amiel, Ritchie Dunn, Mike physical. % u have to really p re ^ e capitalized. throw on nearly every down.” the Bulldogs’ first score. Shannon at the 11 th Windham Cro.ss Country Fohgno Dave Snuggerud, and John Tucker also Elsewhere, it was San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 16- fol ^ cducal^n Piatek, on the left side, sent a pass to “But we were sluggish at the start. scored for Buffalo. Maybe it was nerves or maybe be- Invitational Saturday morning. Cincinnati 41 Pitt.sburgh 10; Philadelphia 42,’ the right side to Beyor. The latter Ghabrial’s winning time for the Christian Ruttu, who centered for both Molignv cau.se it was a crummy day. They Washington 37; Chicago 38, Minnesota 7; Cleveland .38 .1, •'cpt busy trapped it quickly and fired into the 5,000 meter course was 16:32, three and Vaive, had three assists. New York Jets 24; New York Giants 24, Detroit 14- throughout as they dished out four upper left comer. (Woodstock) missed a couple of yellow cards and one red (ejection) chances from in close, thank good­ seconds in front of Shaun Duigan of Bob B o ^ , Terry Yake, Pat Vcrbcck and Jim Phoenix 34, Seattle 24; Green Bay 35, New Orleans 34" Beyor, with her fourth goal of the rhomson all scored for Hartford, 1-1-1. card to a Wethersfield player ness.” Holy Cross. Junior Dave Hoagland Los Angeles Rams 31, Indianapolis 17; Houston 34, San year, made it 2-0 at the half. Laura ran his best race, finishing eighth, Buffalo outshot Hartford 47-20. Diego 27; Kan.sas City 24, Los Angeles Raiders 19- At­ “I thought our kids kept their Janet Werfel, at 4:20 of the composure overall,” McCarthy said Qaekus and Piatek added unassisted second half, and Nicole Archam- and freshman Joe Moriarty was 31st lanta 27, Dallas 21. second-half tallies for the winners. Wethersfield’s Jamie Recene bault at 19:02 added the Patriots’ in his varsity debut. Tonight, Denver visits Buffalo. Rebecca Carrier and Anna McCallister wins in Boston Palrick FlynrVManchester Herald scored twice in the first half. “Our final markers. Dawn Belling and Holy Cross took the team title Clayton who began practicing with the Dolphins last Depold played well for Bolton, with 73 points followed by New Tuesday after ending his holdout, caught Marino’s first defense was a little loose early, we VanKruiningen, again, drew assists. s h o t^ a ^ S r ~ McCallister M a r^ n ^ 3 Q c Patriots’ Roland James returns an interception he made of a Dan which begins its COC schedule Britain 75, Hall 137 and Manche.ster touchdown pass ju.st 3:29 into the contest on Miami’s ini­ marked poorly,” McCarthy said VanKruiningen was doing what rtm L ^ 5 ^ .'3 -“"dcr-par 271 total and a one- But we came back.” Tuesday at home against East 163. stroke victory in the $700,000 Bank of Boston tial possession. D’Ambrosio hopes she will. “She’s three TDs to lead Miamito®a27-?rv"ctoJJ.® Peter Giansante, with 20 minutes Hampton. our playmaker. She’s going to be Rat Dwyer was 48th, Dan Ches- _ “We pbyed together for six years,” Clayton said. “He Bolton , , ney 76th, Jason DeJoannis 82nd and Iclt, and Corey Craft, with 9 52 left q u.sed mostly at center halfback. She S S y .mows what 1 think and I know what he thinks.” from Cunningham to Mike Quick at 13:12, followed by a Plansh Hill ^ r l n g : B- Beyor 2, Backus, Piatek has the best shot on the team so freshman Matt Ubbe 83rd for the Manno threw three interceptions to go with his three 4-yardcr to Jackson. ^ winning drive and Chris Jacke’s conversion accounted drew the 1-1 Indians even. for the winning point. Saves: B- Griffin 13, PH- Erika Linkilla 10. Indians. oot birdie putt on the final hole, giving McCallister scoring passes as the Dolphins ended a 10-gamc losine But Wethersfield’s Brian Hickey hopefully .she can shoot from 25 to Cunningham completed 34 of 46 passes for 447 yards 30 yards out and the rest of the time The East Catholic boys were third his second victory of the year. '^CLaiiister streak againrt AFC East rivals and a seven-game slide New Orleans quarterback Bobby Hebert had first-half found himself all alone just outside ^Philadelphia capitalized on six Washington turnovers. touchdown passes of 32 yards to Lonzell Hill and 1 yard the box, and he drilled home the Short-handed Pats dish off (to the front line),” he said. in the Varsity III race. Rockville Pooley for the lead after 54 ‘hey last beat on Dec. 16 The giveaways offset Gerald Riggs’ career-high 221 took team honors with 92 points fol­ 1985. Overall, he was 17 of 28 for 226 yards. to Hoby Brenner as the Saints scored on their first three game-winner with 9:38 to play to Freshman Kris Spencer, in her rushing yi^ds. However, with the Redskins running out possessions. move his club to 2-0. register a victory first varsity start, recorded the lowed by East 112, St. Bernard 128 ^9 :Sd rmiSi^g a! ^ the clock, Riggs lost the ball and Philadelphia’s Al Harris and Cheshire 130. Raymond Claybom Rams 31, Colts 17: Jim Everett and Henry Ellard Everyone is disappointed shutout in goal with four saves. M ^k Calcavecchia, Chris Perry and Poolev tied said. That s how he set the record. He can throw it over rccovered. As he was being tackled, Harris latcralcd to LEBANON — Perseverance was Chris Ray led the Fjtgles with a anyone when he’s hot.” Hopkins, who took it to the Washington 4. combined on a record-setting pass-catch show that (losing),” McCarthy said. “But I was Palrick FlynrVManchester Herald Swecpctoack Jen Wajda also played L /o tadT'oulS pleased the way the team supported Coventry High’s middle name as the well for the Phtriots. fourth-place finish in 16:28. Dan record 9-undcr-par 62 and finished at 274. The Dolphins extended their NFL record to 14 straieht Bears 38, Vikings 7: Neal Anderson scored three upstaged Eric Dickerson’s homecoming. Everett was 27 each other, especially with so many f^triots, despite playing most of the High’s Jeff Ross, right, and Feehan was 14th, Dan Thiery 20lh, games without allowing a sack while their defense got to touchdo^s on a 24-yard pa.ss from Mike Tomezak and of 35 for 368 yards and completed a club-record 14 pas­ p v en try ’s next game is Tuesday Safeco Classic to Daniel young kids.” second half a man down, took home Wethersfield s Brian Hickey collide as they go for the ball at home against Lyman Memorial Scott Livingston 29th and Sean New England s Tony Eason seven times. runs of 2 and 13 yards and Chicago scored four touch- ses in a row. Ellard caught 12 for 230 yards, including Coventry ‘ Valencia 45th. McCarthy said the winning goal a 2-1 decision from host Lyman during Saturday’s soccer action at Memorial Field. Hickey Daniel shot a final- down.s m the final quarter, three resulting from intercep­ touchdowns of 29, 17 and 6 yards. ® Woodstock Academy g ^ 49ers 20, Bucs 16: Joe Montana’s 4-yard touchdown was unfortunate. “I think it was just Memorial Saturday morning in scored the winning goal in Wethersfield’s 3-2 victory The Manchester girls were sixth round 70 to win the $300,000 Safeco Classic by six tions. The 28 points in the fourth quarter tied the club Dickerson, who gained 7,245 of the 10,021 yards with Scoring: C - Russell, Werfel, Archambaull in the Varsity I race. Bethel took run with 40 seconds left ended a frustrating day for San a couple of missed tackles. It’s un­ non-conference boys’soccer action. ^ ^ v e s : C - Kris Spencer 4. WA Kathy Met- strokes on Sunday, her second straight LPGA vic­ Fr^CKsco. Montana and the 49ers’ offense was mostly record set against Phiiladelphia in 1941. which he entered the game for the Rams, had 116 yards The Patriots, 1-0-1, were minus team honors with 83 points with tory and third in four outings. in 21 earries and caught five passes for 47 yards fortunate, but we’re not there, yet.” a lot of through balls that Bobby ineffective for three quarters but came to life after Tampa Manchester’s next game is Tues­ team captain Steve Poulin from the Vincent, and the latter put it home Manchester recording 268 points. D ^iel finished 72 holes over the Meridian Val- pas^erm touchdown Oilers 34, Chargers 27: Warren Moon threw two (Coventry goalie Bob Johnson) from six yards out. ECHS girls soccer Beth Cool, improving her time by Bay went ahead 9-6 on Donald Igwebuike’s third field passes to three different receivers and Thane Gash day at Memorial Field when it hosts two-minute mark of the second half. Icy Coimiry Club course in 15-undert 273, well tou^chdo^ passes and ran for another and the Houston Poulin, who had received a yellow picked up (before they became “The kids played better, so I’m 59 seconds from a year ago, was ahead of Cindy Rarick’s 279. returned an interception 36 yards for Cleveland’s f o i S CCC East foe Fermi High at 3 30 loses second game Montana completed four of seven passes for 53 yards defensive touchdown m two games. The Browns inter- defense forct^ five turnovers. San Diego quarterback Jim p.m. card for questioning the official after dangerous),” Plaster said. happy,” Plaster said. 11th. Marianne Loto was 27th, Lisa GLASTONBURY — Six dif­ on the game-winning drive and after a holding penaltv McMahon, obtained from Chicago during the prescason, Welhersliold g a debatable second penalty kick was Johnson had stopped a penally Rob Topliff at siopix:rback and Turek 34th, Kri.sti Duibcrger 46th, Senior title to Chi Chi 1—3 ferent players did the scoring as host ag^ainst Tampa Bay’s Donnie Elder nullified a thfriTdown times, giving them 12 takeaways in two games had a c^cer-high 389 yards, including two touchdown Manchosler q 2 —2 awarded, was given the gate after kick late in the first half, only to see Chris McCarthy at a midfield slot Dee Dee Flynn 100th and Kristen Glastonbury High blanked East ~ Rodriguez incompletion and gave the 49ers a first down at the 4 passes, but was intercepted three times and the Oilers ^ Craft. W- Fteceno 2, questioning a throw-in call. a nullified. “He (the official) .said played well for Coventry. Mahoney 107th. Bud Cleveland head coach scored 24 pioints off turnovers. Catholic, 6-0, Saturday morning in 532S ^ °"‘=-®‘^oke victory in the Montana was 25 of 38 for 266 yards and Rice’had Saves: M- Mike Milazzo 5, W - Mika Costello “The official said he (Poulin) had Bobby moved,” a not amused The Patriots begin COC play East Catholic s Nancy Byrne S325,0W Crestar PGA Seniors Classic at the Her­ eight receptions for 122 yards. ce nad Chiefis 24, Raiders 19: Christian Okoye’s 1-yard run already got his warning. But he Plaster said. Tuc.sday afternoon at 3:30 when non-conference girls’ soccer action. placed seventh in the Varsity III mitage Country Club course on Sunday climaxed an 87-yard march aided by 50 yards in penal- Lyman’s Skip Kane converted the The Tomahawks go to 2-0 while race. Bengals 41, Stcelers 10: Eddie Brown is back and so Ko.sar’s scoring passes covered 35 yards to Webster didn’t warn Steve. He just pulled the they visit perennial conference the Eagles dip to 0-2. Rodriguez finished with a 54-hole total of 13- Cincinnati s quick-stnke offense. Brown, fresh from a Slaughter in the second period, 6 yards to Tim Manoa in Ucs against LA comcrback Terry McDaniel as K ^sas Griffin leads way red (ejection) card. It was just un­ second opportunity to tic it at 1-all. power RcKky Hill High. In junior varsity action, “The score was indicative of the under 203. Jim Dent and Dick Rhyan tied fw Slch'^°" Schottenheimer’s home debut as head called for to toss a kid for something Poulin had given Coventry the lead Coventry 2 0— 2 sophomore Eric Passmore was 54th second at 204. ^ <-u lor f r o m ' ^ touchdown pass for Bolton girls I Memorial ^ g ^ game,” said East coach Ron Palmer. from Boomer Esiason on his first catch of the year as^the 7":53tft in^rgam^:^ ^ like that, ’ a stunned, and annoyed, at the 23-minutc mark, a.ssistcd by and freshman Bill Young 60th, Pat Bradley. Scoring: C - Fkiulin, Vincent, LM Kane “Three of the goals were caught and Bengals handed the Steelers their second l a i g h ' Cardinals 34, Seahawks 24: Gary Hogeboom nansf-d Raiders, leading 19-17, committed a series of CHAPLIN — Behind the stout Coventry coach Bob Plaster said. Saves: C- Bob Johnson 5. LM E3osworth 12 freshman John Bowes 74th, fresh­ U.S. takes Wightman Cup blowout behind a 520-yard attack. :>u-digni goaltcnding of Mo Griffin, and two John Vincent, with an assist from dropped into the goal. It was man Dave Jarvis 76th and Douang - 39. 51 a n d ? y S sJhrSn with a Jay Coventry, with the lead at the frustrating.” - Lori McNeil T^c Bengals’ offcn.se. No. 1 in the NFL last year had ^ d 25 yards to J.T. Smith. Hogeboom, who signed with Schroeder pass intercepted by Kevin Ross first-half goals from Stacey Beyor, half, had to hold on for dear life. Bradley, tallied the game-winner at Coventry girls win Hemmavangh 80th. Faleons 27 Cowboys 21: Chris Miller completed 21 the Bolton High girls’ soccer team 35:20. There was a scramble to the Lynn Gcntilcorc played a strong ^ o a United States sweep s^ttcred without Brown in the prescason an^d in an s e S 2 9 S ^ ‘^o'^P'c'cd 18 S^24 pas­ They (Lyman) put a lot of pressure “It was a good .start to our season B riiW women’s matches by defeating opening loss to Chicago. ses for 298 yards with one interception. of 29 passes for 255 yards, sparking Atlanta’s second- blanked host Rarish Hill, 4-0, Satur- right of the goal at the top of the 1989 season opener gaine for the Eagles, who next see and we hope to improve as the year on in the second half. But there were action Wednesday at home against B ritans Jo Dune and Anne Hobbs 6-3, 6-3 in Eagle.s 42 Red.skins 37: Wes Hopkins ran 77 yards half comeback from a 21-10 deficit. box. Bradley one-timed it over to goes on, said Manchester boys’ doubles Saturday. He became Phoenix’s starting quarterback when Neil W(X)DSTOCK - After a slug­ Coventry High at 3:30 p.m a lateral after a fumble recovery, setting up Randall Lomax was placed on injured reserve because of an PI* *et up touchdown runs of 1 yard by - V coacncoach ueorge George Suitor. Suitor. In singles, McNeil beat Sara Corner 6-4, 6-2 and Cunningham s fifth touchdown pass of the game and ^^ritic hip and rookie Timm Ro.senbach missed training r - f y^^^ Settle as Dallas suf­ Mary Joe Fernandez downed Durie 6-1, 7-5. camp in a contract di.sputc. ° fered Its first 0-2 start since 1963. Miller hit 10 passes in third to Keith Jack.son with 52 sccL d s left ^ a row during one stretch of the first half. ^ oi2tch in straight Philadelphia, which trailed 20-0 less than 10 minutes Do" Majkowski hit Sterling sets, has captured the Wightman Cup the last 11 into the g|unc and was down 37-28 after Washington S h ^ with a J-yard touchdown pass with 1:26 left, cap­ Herschel Walker made his first appearance in Georgia Spilt doesn^t help Padres at this point of the season years and now leads the scries 51-10. since compictmg a three-year All-American career a” di? ping Green Bay s comeback from a 24-7 halftime defieft Bv Tha vr»ri/ onrvH .__ l —- ______U„, vcrs„y of Georgia io 1982 and nishcd for M I d s on By The Associated Press very good club and it’s tough to Art Monk, scored twice in the final 1:48 — a 2-yard pass Miykowski, who had 18 straight completions arone Carpenter, 4-4, allowed five hits in 7 Geneva title to Rosset 23 cames and scored louchdowns on runs of /a n d 20 sweep anybody.” second save. St. Louis took the lead point, moved the Packers 80 yarusyards in 3355 seconds on the yards. - -t an A split is as good as a loss for the 1-3 innings and drove in a run as St. nings, striking out four and walking GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Marc Rosset Hurst, 15-10, walked four and NL Roundup in the fifth on Milt Thompson’s RBI San Diego Padres this late in the struck out seven. Rick Reuschel, Louis won the second game at none. He allowed Tim Raines’ RBI upset fourth-seeded Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Ar­ season. single off Ken Howell, 11-12. single in the fifth. 16-7, allowed six hits and three nms Veteran s Stadium, In the first game, gentina 6 ^ , 7-5 in the final of the Geneva Open Astrodome for his first career Dennis Cook, 6-7, won the first “The Padres needed a sweep,” in seven innings, walking six and John Kruk hit a two-out, grand slam game. Dodgers 4, Braves 3: Rick lo u m ™ t Sunday. Rosset, a wildcard enS, Angels and Royals still alive in the AL West San Francisco manager Roger Craig shutout and struck out nine. Tom Dempsey hit a leadoff home run off striking out five. in the 12th off Matt Kinzer, 0-2. Expos 1, Mets 0: Mark Langston, earned $38,000 for his first victory on the Grand said Sunday. Browning, 15-12, had his eighi- Joe Boever, 4-10, in the 11th inning Pnx circuit. By The Associated Pre.«;R ______“We were able to come in here St. Louis has lost seven of its last By The Associated Press Well, San Diego didn’t get it. 12-7, pitched a three-hitter and at Dodger Stadium and Eddie Mur­ upset more than I’m frustrated,” Oakland ^ d gain a game,” McKeon said. nine, falling five games behind struck out nine at Olympic Stadium manager Tony La Russ.i said. 2, Indians 1: Fred McGriff Kevin Mitchell homered twice, Ken Caminiti homered to leadoff Chicago, the National League East ray had hit first four-hit game in the Just when it looked like old pros Lance innings as Seattle “Now they have to worry about us to win for the second time in seven Earnhardt drives to victory Royals 7, Orioles 0: Saberhagen tied lolted a fly ball into vacant left field for a increasing his major-league leading and Houston.” the fifth, sending Cincinnati to its leaders. John Costello got the last National League. Alejandro Pena, Parrish, Mike Witt and the California An­ g^e-winning single in the bottom of the total to 45, and Scott Garrelts, 14-3, seventh straight loss. starts. Ron Darling, 13-13, gave up — Dale Earnhardt outdueled Mike Scott for the major-league lead in s "ncri 973‘:'^ ^ In other games, Houston beat out of the second uame for his 4-3, pitched two perfect innings for gels were losing it, they’re back in it. And 10th inning as Toronto completed a six hits and one run in seven in­ the victory. Mark Marun in a two-car battle over the final 34 victories as Kansas City ended a tJiree- won his eighth consecutive decision Cincinnati 1-0, Pittsburgh beat Pirates 2, Cubs 0: Doug Drabck, so is the Kansas City firm of Brett & three-game sweep. ®nt three and as the Giants won the first game 5-3. Performance 500 at Dover Bret. game losing su-eak. Chicago 2-0, Philadelphia beat St. 13-11, defeated Chicago for the Rangers 4, Brewers 2: Pete Incaviglia Mike Schooler got his Bruce Hurst pitched a five-hitter D o ^ s International Speedway on Sunday Saberhagen, 20-6, is 18-3 since May 4 Louis 9-5 and lost to the Cardinals third time in four decisions. Pit­ The Oakland Athletics, meanwhile, are hit his first career pinch-homer, a three- siid, Yankees lost for the for his league-leading 10th complete tsburgh has won seven of eight f i n S ^ ^ including the wobbling. A week ago, they led the and has allowed only one earned run in 2-0, Montreal beat New York 1-0 48 innings. Shot in the eighth inning that rallied 68-82 in seven games and dropped to game as San Diego won the second against die Cubs, St. Louis and New American League West by 4'/2 games and and Los Angeles beat Atlanta 4-3. Texas in Milwaukee. game 6-1. York. The visiting Cubs lost for the NFL REPLICA HEADQUARTERS the 38th time in his career, increasing his points AngeLs 6, White Sox 3: fturish, who Roberto Alomar, Chris James and seemed ready to run away. But then they Incaviglia’s 18th home run of the Tigers 9, Twias 2: Steve Searcy got San Francisco leads San Diego second time in eight games. fD w T r Rusty Wallace from M to began the game in an ll-for-71 slump, Jack Clark hit solo home runs in the 102 with SIX races remaining. lost three straight in Boston during the season came off Chuck Crim. Rick Leach and Houston by five games in the went 3-for-5 witli a home run and Witt hiyibil^ofand Fred Lym second game to lead San Diego, Mike Bielecki, 16-7, lost for the weekend, including a 7-6 defeat Sunday. ^ngled and Cecil Espy walked against ^ d four of Detroit’s 17 hits in stopping National League West with 12 second time in 10 decisions since We got what we deserved here. I’m won for the second time in eight which has won 21 of 27. OFFICIAL KICK-OFF SALE decisions. Chns Bosio, 15-10. Minncsoui's five-game winning s E ® games remaining. July 14. Pittsburgh scored in the he Tigers won for just the second time Greg Harris, 6-8, lost the first Mariners 3, Yankees 0: Brian Holman “We’re happy winning two of game. fourth on Gary Redus’ RBI groun- in 11 games at the Metrodome. three,” Padres manager Jack dout and Jose Lind’s run-scoring McKeon said. “The Giants are a Astros 1, Reds 0: Mark Portugal, single. 6-1, pitched a five-hitter in the Par cells A glad to get out of Fen way Phillies 9-0, Cardinals 5-2: Cris From Page 11 ------1 By Ed Golden “Am I glad to go to Cleveland? ^ter Kansas City stopped Baltimore through the second quarter when The Associated Press No,” Rickey Henderson said Sunday I quarterback Bob Gagliano hooked after the Red Sox completed a ACURA I up with Richard Johnson on a 71- BOSTON — A three-game sweep sweep of the West Division-leading Oakland’s weekend futility at Hunters get a split in USSR yard scoring pass play. It was one of m Boston. Next stop, Cleveland. Oakland Athletics with a 7-6 vic­ Fenway Park was highlighted Sun­ I by tory. day by Jose Canseco’s ninth-inning I nine receptions for Johnson for 172 By Rob Gloster junior tournament in Czechos­ yards. But I m glad we’re going some­ ejection after striking out a fourth on a power play just over tiircc Schaller lovakia in the late 1970s. where else and getting out of here,” time, the one hit batter and three I The Associated Press minutes later. “We played hard the whole Manchester I When my wife and I were in game, said Gagliano, who com­ said Henderson, who had one hit walks that turned into runs off Bob The Moscow team made it 3-0 ECHS MOSCOW — The Hunter Czechoslovakia we said we’d never pleted 21 of 31 passes for 344 yards, Sunday along with his major Welch, 16-8, and Mark McGwire’s early in the second period when CORDUROY HATS I ALL NEW 1990 brothers from tiny Oil Springs, On­ be back,” he said. “But here I’m WOOL HATS but threw three second-half inter­ league-leading 113th walk and 68th up-and-down game. I Andrei Lomakin got the rebound of REG. $12.99 From Page 11 stolen base. tario, had to settle for a weekend back and with two sons playing.” REG. $14.99 ceptions. MctJwire homered twice, but also his own shot and flipped it past The Athletics, swept for only the INTEGRA SEDANS split in the Soviet Union. Dale got an assist in Sunday rookie Byron Dafoe, but the Capi­ 1 “Unfortunately yardage doesn’t committed a throwing error that al­ night’s game, but he and his team­ 10 y d SALE $9.99 second time this season, were I Dale Hunter and his Washington tals finally got on the scoreboard on SALE $12.99 always add up to a win. We’ve got a better team beat us today.” lowed two runs to score during a 3- mates were outplayed and outskated plagued by seven errors, sloppy Capitals teammates were pounded Ciccarelli s first goal on a jxiwcr JO yd lot of new people, we’re learning a Of next week’s opponent (Fair- run, fifth-imiing rally that broke a 7-2 Sunday night by Moscow by Dynamo as the Moscow club be­ “ NFL STARTER JACKETS new system and we’re getting better field Prep), Facchini quipped, fielding and missed opportunities 3-3 tic. play after 6:06 of the period. throughout the series. I Dynamo, one night after Mark came the first Soviet team to defeat "nie game then expUxled into a NFL SWEAT PANTS each week.” “Yeah, we’ve got a real soft touch an NHL club on Soviet ice. REG. $74.99 “We made some mental mistakes It s been few and far between Hunter had scored twice to lead the series of penalties and power-play REG. $19.99 The Gagliano touchdown pass next week. We have to regroup our Winger Alexander Semak scored and we walked a few guys and our since I’ve had two hits in a Calgary Flames past Kiev Sokol 5 goals, touched off by a fight dial gave the Lions a 7-3 halftime lead kids and get ready to play a football I a pair of goals to lead Dynamo, \20 y d SALE $ 6 4 .9 9 ballgame,” McGwire said of his per­ - 2. earned Washington’s Scott Stevens SALE $15.99 on . J and made the game reminiscent of game next week. W.hat are you offense didn’t get it going here,” while Dino Ciccarelli had both going to do.” Henderson said. formance at the plate. Stk# 1648 “It doesn’t happen every day. It’s and Moscow’s Oleg Mikulchik last year’s contest here. Detroit led a good experience for both of us,” Capitals goals. NFL SWEATERS 10-7 at the half in that one, and “We swept the big fellas,” said I fighting and game misconduct NFL JERSEYS His review of how he handled a said Mark, who bumped into his "The Capitals had won their penalties. Giants linebacker Harry Carson N«w London 0 7 0 20 — Red Sox manager Joe Morgan REG. $39.99 East Catholic bascs-loaded grounder by Nick brother at the Luzhniki ice arena in previous contest in Moscow on REG. $19.99-$34.99 0 0 0 0 — whose team captured the season I Dynamo made it 4-1 during a 3- threw some chairs in an emotional Scoring: Esasky in the fifth was, well, defen­ Moscow when the Flames practiced Friday and the Flames have won appeal to teammates. series, 7-5, while also emerging I on-3 situation as Anatoli Semenov 130 yd SALE $29.99 2-yard run (Buonocora kick) sive. As Low As a few hours before the Capitals’ their opening two games so far on |SALE$14.99-$29.99,n,.w| No chairs were thrown this year, NL- Clinton 8-yard pass Irom Eukel from an eight-game losing sueak. beat goalie Don Bcaupre just 26 (Buonocora kick) “It was a play that opened up the I M game. the first trip by NHL clubs to the 2,99500 seconds after he had relieved Dafoe. NFL SWEAT SHIRTS but Parcel Is and defensive coor­ Now we’ll do it again starting in NL- & ndera 5-yard run (Buonocora kick) gates and let them score a few runs. I The Hunters spend the off-season Soviet Union. Each team has two Beaupre was victimized again 2>/2 dinator Bill Belchick expressed Toronto and get them a little tired.” /n Stock Models Only more games to play. NFL SHORTS & TANKS But I’d do the same play again. That working with their parents on a farm minutes later on a power-play goal REG. $15.99-$59.99 some displeasure. NL- The Red Sox open a three-game I EC was a double-play ball,” he said. in Oil Springs, a 3()0-person town in Calgary plays both of its remain­ by Semak. 37 Offensiva Plays series with the East Division-leading I “We didn’t make mistakes (in the 47 McGwire’s decision to throw to ing games in Moscow, while the . ^ NOW $9.99-$49.99 20% O FF 10 First downs Blue Jays Monday night. southern Ontario. Their dad made Ciccarelli .scored his second goal second halQ, like we did in the first 100 9 Capitals play TUesday in Riga in \40 yd Iterds rushing 111 second rather than home to force a I the trip to the Soviet Union, taking on a power play at 16:35 to make it half, said Simms, who completed 126 Ykrds passing We got what we deserved here. Hr Latvia and then Thursday in 228 0 runner came after Welch started the I the place reserved for Mark’s preg­ 5-2, but Mikhail latarinov 40 yd\ 20 of 26 passes for 218 yards. “In Total yards 111 But we re in first place, so evidently Leningrad. 7-12 Passing fifth with walks to Marty Barrett nant wife, but their mother is at responded at 19:07 as his power- the first half, the plays were there 2 0-5 we’ve played pretty dam good all Inisrcsptions 0 and Dwight Evans. Matt Young I SCHALLEE home. Just as it had on Friday night 0 year long,” said manager Tony play slapshot was caught by and we blew it, missed passes and Fumbles lost 1 relieved, but was replaced by Gene Center Sf. (W. "I against Moscow Spartak, 7-57 “My Mom is back looking after the fumble at the goal line.” Penalties 3-28 LaRussa, whose team’s lead in the Beaupre and then dropped into the 2-28.5 Punting Nel.son after Mike Green well’s the farm,” Mark said. “Somebody’s Washington fell behind 2-0 in the goal. 4-29.3 West was reduced to 21/2 games ^xi^60^otM-84^^inutes from Hartford ANACONDA-KAYE SPORTS single loaded die bases. got to stay back.” first period. Dynamo’s Alexander Semak scored his second goal at Galchcnyuk scored after 14:47 and 313 GREEN RD., MANCHESTER CT 06040 Father Richard Hunter said he 12:43 of tlic final period on a quick MON.-FRI. 12:00-6:00 THURS. 12:00 8:00 SAT ^ 5 : 0 0 traveled with another son, Dave, to a Andrei Antipov added a second goal wrist shot past Beaupre. \50 yd £^^^^^S:S344F0^M0REINF0RMA TION 50 yd 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Scpi. 18, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989— 15 SCOREBOARD In Brief UConn limps home after losing to SMU

IP H R ER BB SO Woodward to Easy Goer By The Associated Press Tailback Kevin Callahan was Yale’s second-leading Kansas City Nationai League resuits Dodgers 4, Braves 3 rusher with 67 yards as the Elis’ offense rushed for a B a se b a ll Sabrhgn W,20-6 7 1 0 0 0 6 Transactions Golf NEW YORK (AP) — Easy Goer, $2.60, proved State Roundup Glealon 1 0 0 0 0 1 (11 i n n i n g s ) that he can play dirty, charging four horses wide The Univerity of Connecticut Huskies are licking their total 236 ycards and held the ball for more than 40 Montgmry i 1 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA down the stretch in a hail of mud and winnine the wounds and hoping for better luck next Saturday after minutes during the game. Baltimora E x p o s 1, M e t s O LOS ANGELS DcGennaro, who already held 11 UConn records, tied American League standings DJohnson L,4-6 5 8 4 4 2 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl FOOTBALL $809,0(X) Woodward Handicap going away at Bel­ they watched their 16-point lead over Southern McDonald 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 NEWYORK MONTREAL Gant cf 5 1 1 0 Griffin ss 5 0 1 0 National Football League Country Club UConn’s career TD pass mark set in 1978-81 by Ken S. Connecticut 43-Miller.sville 41: Quarterback Jason ab r h bl mont. Methodist University dwindle, time run out and the score Hollon 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl Blauser 3b 5 0 1 0 Bean If 2 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Randall BEST 15 — Gross- Gordie Quick 74. Net- KAMillr rf 3 0 1 0 Raines If Sweitzer with a 11-yard scoring toss to Mike Nolan in Hawes passed for three touchdowns and ran for two GB Schiing 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Whited 3b 1 0 0 0 Rndiph ph 0 0 0 0 Cunningham, quarterback, to a five-year con­ Gordie Quick 59-7-52, Ed Ciccaglione 61-8-53 Easy Goer, the Belmont Stakes and Travers win­ run up, as SMU defeated them 31-30 Saturday night. Toronto Jefferis 2b 3 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf the second quarter. Bautista 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 tract Pete Foster 61-8-53, Mike Presli 62-9-53. B more as Southern Connecticut snapped a 20-game losing Baltimore Samuel cl 4 0 0 0 Walker rf ner and Horse of the Year favorite, came from “I don’t know what to say. It Just hurts too much,” said DJohnson pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. 3 0 0 0 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 LHarris 2b 4 2 1 0 HOCKEY Net- Gary Wood 62-14-48, Paul Purcell He teamed with .split end Mark Didio nine times for streak with a 43-41 win over Millersville University Milwaukee HJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Brooks ph 10 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 1 0 Murray 1b 5 0 4 0 National Hockey League next-to-last with a quarter-mile left, took the lead UConn quaterback Matt DcGennaro, who passed for 339 Boston HBP—Seitzer by DJohnson. WP—Schilling. 61-11-50, Carroll Maddox 61-10-51, Ed Pagan! 148 yards and Nolan six times for 108 yards. Teufel 1b 4 0 1 0 Grissom cf 0 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Hamitn 3b 4 1 1 2 HARTFORD WHALERS—Returned Jerome Saturday night. NewVbrk Umpires— Home, Cooney: First McClelland: 63-12-51, Walt Kulpa 63-12-51. C Net- Jack from Slew City Slew inside the quarter pole and yards and a touchdown all for naught. Secorid, Coble; Third, Brinkman. Carter c 4 0 1 0 (Salarrg 1b 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 3b 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 5 0 1 0 Bechard, left wing, to Moose Jaw of the UConn faces the University of New Hampshire in the Cleveland Shea 66-18-48, Bob Gustamachio 64-15-49, won by two lengths. The Owls, now 1-1, hadn’t won since the opening T—2:52 A—42,254. Carreon If 2 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 1 0 Thomas ss 5 0 1 0 Scioscia c 3 0 11 Western Hockey League; Trevor Buchanan, left Elsewhere Saturday, Southern Connecticut ended a Detroit Elstorss 4 0 0 0 oley 3b Ralph Gustamachio 68-19-49. D Not- Ftey Hicfo first lighted on-campus game in Storrs on Saturday. game of the 1987 sca.son. Millersville, al.so 1-1, came 3 0 1 0 Denson 1b 5 0 1 0 Shrprsn 2b 2 0 0 0 wing, to Kamloops of the WHL; and Kent ey 79-27-52, Carl Engberg 75-22-53. 20-game losing streak in a 43-41 win over Millersville Darling p 2 0 0 0 Noboa 2b Yale 12, Brown 3: Junior quarterback Darin Kehlcr Blue Jays 2, Indians 1 3 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 2 0 1 0 Bochuk, center, to Seattle of WHL SWEEPS — Gross- Gordie Quick 74. Net- Ed into the game as the ninth ranked team in NCAA division Lmbrd ph 0 0 0 0 Owen ss University; Yale notched an Ivy League victory over GB 3 1 2 0 Mann c 3 0 1 0 MiDavs ph 1 0 0 0 MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Assigned Ciccaglione 77-8-69, Mike Presfi 79-9-70. B Kingdom a winner in Tokyo ran for 112 yards, 87 in the first half, to lead Yale to a II. 88 60 — Thomln pr 0 0 0 0 Langstn p McDell ph Brown 12-3; Coast Guard beat RPI 14-10; and Edinboro (10 innings) 2 0 10 1110 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Milch Messier, Ed Courtenay, Paul Jerrard, Jeff Gross- Paul Purcell 79. Not- Gary Wood California 86 63 .577 2'rz Myers p 0 0 0 0 Mizerock c season-opening 12-3 victory over Ivy League rival Hawes, a junior s'larting his first game, hit on 18 of 29 10 0 0 Dempsy c 1111 Odgers and Darcy Norton, right wings; Gary 80-14-66, Ray Chittick 82-13-69, Babe Orfitelli TOKYO (AP) — Roger Kingdom won the 110- crushed New Haven 46-13. In a Friday night game, Wor­ Kansas City 86 63 ,577 2in CLEVELAND TORONTO Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 30 1 7 1 Clary p 3 0 0 0 Valertzia p 2 0 0 0 Emmons. Jaan-Fretocios Quintia Randy Smith 82-12-70, Ed Pagani 82-12-70. C Gross- Bob meter hurdles with a time of 13.28 seconds in the Brown on a rainy Saturday at the Yale Bowl. passes for 294-yards, including touchdowns of 32, 35 Minnesota 76 73 ,510 121/2 ab r h bl ab r h bl NewVbrk 000 000 0 0 0 -0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Marshal tf and Mark) Thyer; centers; Brett Barnett, Kevin cester Tech edge Western Connecticut 23-21. Hinzo 2b 2 0 0 0 Gustamachio 82. Nat- George Seddon Kehlcr also completed 9 of 14 passes for 109 yards as and 71 yards to Chris Smith. It was the 71-yard pass to 75 73 .507 13 4 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 5 0 3 0 Montreal 000 010 OOx—1 Gregg rf 2 112 Evans and Kirk Tomlinson, left wings; Mike Tokyo International meet on Saturday. Southern Methodist won its first game since the Mus­ Browne 2b 0 0 0 0 86-15-71, Ralph Gustamachio 91-19-72. D ^ t t l e 66 82 .446 22 Lawless 3b 3 0 1 0 E—Santovenia LOB—New Vbrk 8, Montreal Totala 42 3 8 2 Totals 38 411 4 Berger, Jordan Fois, Duane Joyce, David Randy Barnes took the shot put with a toss of 69 Yale unveiled a wishbone offense to mark Carmen Smith with 7:40 to play in the game that gave the Owls James cf 5 0 2 0 GBell If 5 0 1 0 Gross- Merrill Anderson 93. Net- Carl Engberg tangs served a two-year NCAA “death sentence,” scoring Chicago 63 86 .423 25'/2 7. 2B—KAMilldr, Raines. SB-^efferies (20). Atlanta 100 000 002 00—3 Schofield and Kevin Schamehom, defensemen; Coz7,a’s 25th year as the team’s head coach. Carter dh 3 0 0 0 McGriff 1b 96-22-74. feet, 9'/2 inches and Larry Myricks won the long their winning point. Saturday's Games 5 0 2 1 S—Langston, KAMillor. Los Angelas 000 000 and Wbde Flaherty and John Blue, goaltendors, 17 points in the final 5:05 to edge Connecticut Saturday POBrin 1b 4 0 0 0 Virgil dh 210 01—4 BEST 18 — Gross- Ward Holmes 73. Net- 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO None out when winning mn scored. to Kalamazoo of the International Hockey jump at 27-43/4. Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 errvidz ss Gordie Quick 64-7-57, Stove Donahue 67-9-58, night. Toronto 3, Cleveland 2. 11 innings 4 1 1 0 New Vbrk DP—Atlanta 1. LOB—Atlanta 11, Los An­ League. Released Andy Akervik and Chris Boston 5, Oakland 2 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Borders c Erwin Kennedy 62-4-58. B Not- Marty 3 0 0 0 Darling L. 13-13 7 6 1 1 0 4 geles 10. 2B—Gonzalez, Shelby, Scioscia, Robertson, canters: Mike Bertamini, left wing; Michael Bowen caught Mike Romo’s 5-yard touch­ Belle If 1 2 1 elix pr Chimalecki 66-11-55, Warren Howland Chicago 2, California 1 0 0 0 0 Myers 1 1 0 0 1 2 McDowell. HR—Gregg (6), Dempsey (4). Mike Hall, defenseman; and Andre Lapensee down pass with no time remaining to cap the fourth- Minnesota 8, Detroit 7 Skinner c 0 0 0 Whitt c 10 0 0 Montreal 71-14-57, Ray Gordon 6611-57, Jim Breen Cunningham signs new pact ND, Michigan produce a classic and Ric Poirier, goalies. Returned Mike Craig, DCIark ph SB—Gant (7), Blauser (3). S-41amilton. 6611-58, Jerry Thibodeau 7612-58, C Not- Bill period rally. New York 4. Seattle 1.6 innings, rain 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 1 1 Langston W, 12-7 9 3 0 0 5 9 right wing, to Oshawa of the Ontario Hockey Allanson c IP H R ER BB SO Leone 7619-56, Tom Franco 7619-57, Art WASHINGTON (AP) — Philadelphia quarter­ Milwaukee 5, Texas 3 0 0 0 Hill rf 4 1 1 0 Umpires—Home, West; First, McSherry; Atlanta League, and Murray Garbutt, center, to SMU’s fans swarmed onto the field after the score to Baltimore 7, Kansas City 5 Fermin ss Pyka 73-1658, Ken Salo 7617-58. D Net- back Randall Cunningham said Sunday he has ANN /\RBOR, Mich. (AP) — It’s D on’t Know D iddley” being for scores, the Irish were able to ce­ Second. Williams; Third, Crawford. Clary 61-3 5 2 2 2 Medicine Hat of the Western Hockey League. congratulate their young team. Officials didn’t even Uy Sunday's Games Totals 34 1 Totals 38 2 10 2 T—2:14. A—32,811. Waily Hart 78-2650, Dave Hassett 73-21-52 no wonder the renewal of the Notre grabbed up by people who pray it’s Henry 1 2-3 3 1 1 1 NEW JERSEY OEVILS-Releasod Glen En- signed a five-year contract extension, assuring he’ll ment their berth at the top of the As­ CIsvsIand 000 010 000 0—1 SWEEPS — Gross- Ward Holmes 73. Net- to line the teams up for the exua-point attempt. Stanton 2 2 0 0 2 gevik, right wing; Clayton Vbung, left wing: and be with the Eagles through 1995. Damc-Michigan scries has become a true? sociated Press poll and kill any Boston 7, Oakland 6 Toronto OOO 000 100 1—2 P hillies 9, C ardinals 5 Ed Ciccaglione 77-8-69, Gordie Quick 77-7-70. Boever L,410 0 1 1 1 0 Greg Simeone, center. B Gross- Marty Chimalecki 78. Net- Flichard Ar- The victory was SMU’s first since 1986. The school Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz and Seatlle 3, Now York 0 One out when winning run scored. FOOTBALL Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but college football classic. hopes the Wolverines might have Los Angeles chibault 80-12-68, Warren Howland 83-14-69, didn’t field a football team for two years because of col­ Kansas City 7, Baltimore 0 E—Borders, Lawless, Jacoby 2, Fermin. (12 i n n i n g s ) Canadian Football League Saturday’s game, which Notre Michigan coach Bo Schcmbcchler, Valenzia 7 6 1 1 3 Jerry Thibodeau 82-12-70. C Gross- Aldo D'Ap- team^officails said he signed the extension at the entertained for a national champion­ Toronto 2, Cleveland 1,10 innings LOB—Cleveland 7, Toronto 10. HR— Belle (7), BRITISH COLUMBIA LKDNS-Activated An­ lege sanctions. The Mustangs have 72 first-year players First Gama JHowell 2 2 2 2 2 pollonin 83. Net- Ken Salo 87-17-70, Bill Dame won 24-19, was hyped as the who had been gearing up for a big ship. Detroit 9, Minnesota 2 SB—Lawless (11), Fernandez (19), Fermin (6). thony Cherry, running back. Placed David Wil­ team’s hotel Sunday morning before the Eagles’ STLOUIS PHILA APena W.4-3 2 0 0 0 0 Calhoun 89-1671. D Gross- Dave Hassett 87. on their 88-player roster. California 6, Chicago 3 S—Lawless. liams. wide receiver, on the resenre list game of the year and it almost lived offensive day, slowed the tempo ab r h bl ab r h bl Boever pitched to 1 batter in the 1 llh. Net- Wally Hart 93-28-65, Jim D'Amato 42-37 victory over the Washington Redskins. “We still have 11 games to go,” Texas 4, Milwaukee 2 IP H R ER BB SO EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activaled Mark “Everyone said we weren’t going to win a game all up to its billing. Coleman If 5 1 0 0 Dyksira cl 6 0 1 0 WP—Valenzuela. 94-2669. when a hard rain made the artificial Monday's Gamas CIsvsIand Norman, defertsive back, and Brett Williams, Ismail said, echoing the company OSmith ss 6 2 3 1 Herr 2b 5 2 3 1 Umpires—Home, Froemming; FirsL DeMulh; TIN WHISTLE — Winner- M. Eden 51; 2. D. year,” Southern Methodist coach Forrest Gregg said. “We Where else, for example, would Black 7 7 1112 defensive back. U.S. wins World Cup match turf in Michigan Stadium slippery as G uerrorib 3 0 0 1 Ready If 4 1 2 0 Secorid, Rippley; Third. Tata Kioman 50, 3. L Prior 47. B winner- N. Davis couldn’t accept that.” line handed down by Holtz. “This Oakland (Slewan 19-9) at Cleveland (Can- Olin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Activated Jim you find such delights as: a hockey rink. diolti 12-9), 7:35 p.m. Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 Jordan 1b 4 0 2 1 T—3:33. A—31,192. 58; 2. F. Barro 44, 3. M. Bodnarezyk 44. C win­ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — Hugo Perez game is important, but after the 11, Orosco 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Rockford, defensive back; Brian Hutchings, of­ How much this loss will scar UConn remains to be Dayley p 0 0 0 0 VHayes rf 1 1 0 0 ner- M. Collins, 2 W. Donovan 37. D winner- F. — a skinny Notre Dame The Fighting Irish, who attempted Boston (Boddicker 12-11) at Toronto (Cerutt BaitesL,4-9 11-3 1 1 0 0 0 fensive tackle; Wally Zatylyn; wide receiver; scored 16 minutes into the second half in the United Zeilo ph 0 0 0 0 Kruk rf 6 3 3 4 Smith 42, 2 B. Gondok. seen. sophomore nicknamed “Rocket” we’ll know who’s No. 1.” 11-9), 7:35 p.m. Yatt 0 1 0 0 0 0 G iants 5, Padres 3 Mike Walker, defensive end; and Tony States 1-0 victory over El Salvador 1-0 in a World only two passes, finished with just Soattlo (Bankhead 13-6) at Texas (Ryan Morris rf 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 6 0 3 1 LADIES — Gross- E. Wadas 34. Net- M. “(Every loss) is the same,” UConn Coach Tom Jack- Notre Dame, the defending na­ Kaiser o 1 0 0 0 0 First Gams Truelove, running back. Activated Will Lewis, who returns two kickoffs for touch­ 15-10), 735 p.m. Brnnsky rf 6 2 2 1 CHayos 3b 4 0 11 Grant 42-11-31, E. Hilinski 41-9-32. B Gross- B. Cup qualifying game on Sunday. 219 yards in total offense. Michigan, Toronto SANDIEGO defensive back, from the reserve list. Trans­ son said. “All of them, they’re all the same.... We’ll get a tional champion, went into the game Kinzer p 0 0 0 0 Nieto c 2 0 0 0 SAN FRAN DiRetro 40. Net- M. Zamatis 40-14-26, M. Col­ downs? with backup quarterback Elvis California (Blyleven 15-4) at Minnesota (West Stotimyr 7 5 1 1 2 4 ferred Derrick McAdoo, mnning back, to the 3-1), 8:05 p.m. Pnditn 3b 6 0 1 0 o r d p h 1000 ab r h bl abrhbl lins 43-16-27, M. Bodnarezyk 46 1630 . C The United States (3-1-1), trying to qualify for its Band-Aid on it and come back and play like like heck ranked No. 1 and the Wolverines Acker W,2-1 3 1 0 0 2 2 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 Butter cf reserve lisL — a nervous Michigan redshirt Grbac completing 17 of 21 passes Chicago (Hibbard 5-7) at Kansas City (Gor­ TPena c 5 0 1 1 Daulton c 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Gross- A. Chittick 50. Net- S. Stechcltz Black pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Yett Tmplln ss 4 1 1 0 OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Activated Cor­ first World Cup since 1950, pulled to within two next week.” were No. 2. But in Las Vegas, don 16-8), 8:35 p.m. MThmp cl 6 0 2 1 Carman p 1 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 3 0 1 2 51-18-33, Lovett 60-1641. D Gross- Graf 50. freshman named Elvis who per­ for 134 yards and two touchdowns pitched to 1 batter in the 10th, Kaiser pitched to TGwynn rf 4 0 0 0 WCIark 1b nelius Redick, wide receiver, from the irtjured points of second-place Trinidad and Tobago (3-1-3) Michigan had been favored by a Only games scheduled 1 batter in the 10th. Oquend 2b 2 0 0 0 Slanick ph 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Net- F. Hartin 54-20-34, Halpryn 62-20-42. SMU is 1-1. Connecticut of the Yankee Conference, forms like he was bom to the stage? in his first varsity action, had 272 Magrane p 4 0 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 JaClark 1 b 4 2 4 2 KMitchl If 3 2 2 2 list and transferred him to reserve list. Umpires—Home, McKean; First, Kaiser; in the North and Central American and Carribean point. Honest. Costello p 0 0 0 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 James If 4 0 2 0 MWIms ss 4 0 0 0 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS— venturing west of the Mississippi for the first time ever, — coaches named Lou and Bo yards in total offense. N ational League standings Second, Cousins; Third, Voltaggio. Tallwood DiPirx) p 0 0 0 0 McElroy p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 2 0 Released Jeff Treftlin. defensive back, from the region. T—3:17. A—49,501. also is 1-1. who manage to produce excitement Not an offensive circus by any In the first quarter, the only thing East Division Durhm 1b 1 0 0 0 DwMpy ph 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 1 Uribe ss 110 0 iniured list and added him to practice roster. NATIONALITY FOUR MAN BEST BALL - Gross- Jim Bidwell-Stan Domian-Flon Basile- The top two teams in the group will advance to Bowen caught seven passes for 73 yards in the fourth despite their tendency to get conser­ stretch of the imagination. w L Pet. GB Barrett pr 0 1 0 0 Pgirulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Kenrtedy c 2 0 10 keeping the 105,912 fans awake was Tigers 9, Tw ins 2 Cora pr Floy Bell 68, Nick Pahoulis-Leo Bravakis-Art the 24-team tournament in Italy next summer. Chicago 84 65 .564 — rhwrth p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shoridn rf 3 0 11 quarter alone as the Mustangs of the Southwest Con­ vative? But with Raghib “Rocket” Ismail the steady splash of cold rain on Jackson cf Bassell-Lou Miller 69. Net- Bob Zimmer-Dave SL Louis 79 70 .530 5 DETROIT MINNESOTA Jeltz ph 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 DNixon rf 0 0 0 0 ference rallied from a 30-14 deficit. — and T-shirts reading “Bo, You returning kickoffs 88 and 92 yards their faces. New \brk 78 70 .527 51/2 abrhbl abrhbl Cook p 1110 Schiraldi p 1 0 0 0 Garrelts p 2 110 Rutz-Ron Weil-Bruce Amende 52, Brian Grant p Soccer Montreal 78 71 .523 6 Pettis cf 5 1 3 1 Newmn 2b 4 0 11 Totals 44 5 9 5 Totals 46 9 16 8 1 0 0 0 Oberkll ph 10 10 Guerette-Earl Norsworthy-Lou Gonzales-Gor- GHarris p Pittsburgh 68 60 .459 15'/2 TrammI ss 6 0 3 1 Hale 2b 0 0 0 0 StLouls 003 110 000 000—5 0 0 0 0 Benjmn pr 0 0 0 0 don Beebe 53, John Guard-Greg Berger-Bob CMrlnz Miller-Ed McLaughlin 55, Jack Carey-Phil Daly- PNIadelphia 61 68 .409 23 Whitakr 2b 5 1 1 0 Gladden If 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia 010 001 210 004—9 ph 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p West Division Datz c 1 0 0 0 Puckett cl 4 0 t 0 Two outs when winning run scored. 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 10 0 0 John Sheotz-Tom Brady 57. Jim Boum-Craig Abner It W L Pet. GB Lynn dh 5 3 4 1 Moses cf 0 0 0 0 E—Brunansky, Coleman. DP—StLouis 2. 1 0 0 0 MSC Blazers Phillips-Ken Scofield-Paul Saari 57, Cliff Totals 3 San Francisco 86 64 .573 — Bwgmn 1 b 4 1 2 1 Harper c 3 0 1 0 LOB—StLouis 11, Philadelphia 15. 2B— OS­ 3 3 8 3 Totals 31 510 5 The Manchester Soccer Club Blazers (boys Keune-Don Paquette-Franklin Sullivan-Rich Du­ Houston 81 69 .540 5 Lusader rf 3 2 2 1 Weteter c 1 0 0 0 mith, Herr, MThompson, Pendleton. HR—OS­ San Diego 200 001 000—3 11 and under) dropped two games over the quette 57. San Diego 81 69 .540 5 KWIIms rf 1 0 0 0 Larkin 1b 2 1 0 0 mith (2), Kruk (8). SB—Coleman (62), Dykstra San Francisco 000 121 lOx—5 weekend to Windsor and Farmington. No SCOREBOARD TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Gordon Los Angeles 72 78 .480 14 Richie If 3 0 1 1 Gaetti dh 3 0 1 0 (30). S—Kruk. CHayes, Herr. SF—Guerrero, E—Pagliaruk). DP—San Diego 2, San Fran­ scores were given. In the Windsor game, Marc Beebe-Lou Gonzales 69, Jim Bidwell-Roy Bell Cincinnati 70 80 .467 16 Schu 3b 1 0 0 0 CCastill rf 3 0 11 CHayes. cisco 1. LOB—San Diego 6, & n Francisco 7. Barbeto was outstanding in goal for the Blazers. Atlanta 58 92 .387 28 Strange 3b 4 0 0 1 Sorrent ph 1 0 0 0 2B—Templeton, JaClark 2, Butler, Arxly Minor, Tim Danahy, Andrew Fitting and 70, Gino Caldorono-Joe Ffoulin 70. Not- Jim IP H R ER BB SO PASSING —Indianapolis, Chandler Second Quarter Sunday's Games Heath c 4 1 1 1 Gagne ss 2 1 1 0 StLouis RoThompson. 3B-^am os. HFl— JaClark (23), Jeff Talbot played wall defensively. Matt Boum-Bob Miller 59, Earl Norsworthy-Brian TB—Carrier 18 pass Irom Testaverde (lo- 3-57, Jensen 3-34, Duper 2-27, A.Brown 1-15, Punts 4-44 4-35 Guerotto 62, Dave Rutz-Fton Weil 62, Jim Col- 2833-1-266. Los Angelos, Everett 28-35-1-368. Was—Clark 5 pass Irom Flypion (Lohmiller Baker ss 2 0 0 0 Magrane 6 1-3 9 4 3 4 2 KMilchell 2 (45). S—Kennedy 2. SF—Santiago Howroyd, Ned Marsh and Seen Wardwell also wobuike kick), 11:35. T.Brown 1-10, Hampton 1-4. Now England, Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 RECEIVING—Indianapolis, Brooks 5-64, kick), 2:17. Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 5, 12 innings, 1st Jorgnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Costello 1 0 1 1 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO played well. Against Farmington, Marsh played lins-Mark Kirk 62, Bob Zimmer-Bruco Amende F o o tb all SF—Montana 4 run (Color kKk), 14:20. Sievers 9-70, Morgan 6 88. Duperd 4-64, Fryar Penalties-Yards 8-85 8 1 7 63 Dickerson 5-45, Weathers 4-33, Verdin 2-83, A—64,087. Phi—Toney 3 run (Zendejas kick), 8:00. Time ol Fbssession game Totals 42 9 17 8 Totals 32 2 7 2 DiPino 0 3 0 0 0 0 San Diego well in goal while David Lawrence, Rory PosL 3-80, Jones 2-29, Dykes 1-10. 28:51 31:09 LOW GROSS-LOW NET — Gross- Stan Ftison 2-16, Bentley 1-13, Beach 1-12. Los An­ Was—FG Lohmiller 25, 13:40. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0, 2nd game Detroit 203 021 010—9 Quisnbry 1 1 0 0 00 Schiraldi 2 2 0 0 1 2 Ffyan PosL Kevin Lappen, Minor, Howroyd and MISSED FIELD GOALS-Now England. Domian 75, Gino Calderono 76, Ken Comerford geles, Ellard 12-230, Ball 5-13, Holohan 4-25, SF TB Davis 40 Third Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Montreal 1, New Ibrk 0 Mlnasota 010 010 0 0 0 -2 Dayley 12-3 0 0 0 3 0 Grant 3 4 3 3 1 2 Danahy all played well. 77. Not- Carl Mikolowsky 68, Bill Knowles 70, McGm 4-21, Anderson 3-79. First downs 22 13 Phi—Jackson 5 pass from Cunningham (Zon- RUSHING— Dallas, Whiker 23-85, Aikman Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0 E—CCastillo DP—Detroit 2, Minrtesota 1. Kinzer L.0-2 1 2-3 3 4 4 1 1 GHarris L.6-8 1 3 1 1 0 0 NFL standings Clements 11-3 1 1 1 1 1 Leo Bravakis 71, Don Tucker 71, Vtelt Kominski MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Rushes-yards 30-63 26-91 dejas kick). 10:26. 813, Irvin 1-6, Sargent 1-4. Atlanta, Settle Houston 1, Cincinnati 0 LOB—Detroit 12, Minnesota 6. 2B— Lynn 2, Philadelphia MSC Stingrays AMERICAN CONFERENCE Packers 35, Saints 34 San Francisco 5, San Diego 3, 1st game MaDavis 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 72 Rick Borkowski 73, Sal Russo 73. Gordon Ftessing 244 126 Fourth Quarter 23-82, Lang 3-8, Flowers 1-1, Haynes 1-0, Gagne, Richie, Whitaker. SB— Pettis~ (38). Carman 4 5 4 4 3 4 The MSC Stingrays (boys 11 and under) won East NawOrleana 14 10 0 18—34 San Diego 6, San Francisco 1, 2rxJ game San Francisco Beebe 74. B Gross- Bob Lobreux 81, Dick Du­ Return Vbrds 55 46 Phi—Carter 5 pass from Cunningham (Zorv Miller 2-(minus 1). S—flichie. Strange. ONeal 2 3 1 1 2 1 two games over the weekend. They beat Suf- W L T Pet PF PA Green Bay 0 7 14 14— 35 Los Angelos 4, Atlanta 3, 11 innings Garrelts W,14-3 6 7 3 3 1 1 quette 85. Not- Bruce Hence 71. Mike Kominski Cardinals 34, Seahawks 24 Comp-Att-Int 25-39-2 14-35-2 dejas kick), 2:21. PASSING—Dallas, Aikman 13-23-2-241. At­ IP H R ER BB SO McElroy 2 1 0 0 1 1 lield, 5-0, and Wethersfield, 3-1. Goal scorers Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 First Quarter Lefferts 1 0 0 0 0 1 71, Dick Day 71, Floy Bell 71, Dave Hanley 71, Phoenix 13 0 7 1 4 -3 4 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-22 2-20 Was—Monk 43 pass Irom Flypion (Lohmiller lanta. Miller 21-288255. Monday's Games Detroit Frohwirth 1 0 0 0 0 0 for the Stingrays were Matt Lavalori (3), Trevor Miami 1 1 0 .500 48 37 NO—Hill 32 pass from Hebert (Andersen Bedrosn S,21 2 1 0 0 1 2 Ed Miffitl 75, Terry Means 75, Rich Desnoyers Seattle 0 7 7 1 0 -2 4 Punts 6-44 843 kick). 11:54. RECEIVING—Dallas. Irvin 8115, Walker Searcy W,1-1 7 6 2 2 3 2 Cook W,6-7 3 0 0 0 1 1 Frenette (2). Brian Wojtyna, Kevin Watt and New England 1 1 0 .500 37 48 kick), 4:35. Schiraldi pitched to 0 batters in the 3rd. 75, Dick Brewer 76. C Gross- Clay Hence 87, First Quarter Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-1 Phi—Quick 2 pass from Cunningham (Zon- 2-60, Folsom 2-26, Scott 2-17, Marlin 1-19, Philadelphia (Grimsiey 1-1) at Pittsburgh Henneman 2 1 0 0 0 1 DiPino pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 41 61 NO—Hilliard 3 mn (Arxiersen kick), 9:52. WP—Garrelts. Scott Cochran. Picking up assists were Scott Bill Dowd 91. Net- Frank Valvo 70, Ran Daniels Pho—Green 51 pass Irom Hogeboom (kick Penal ties-Yards 6-60 4-24 Johnston 1-4. Atlanta, Collins 895, Haynes (Walk 13-10), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota WP—Magrane, Carman. BK—ONeal. N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 48 65 Second Quarter dejas kick), 13:12. Flickard (2), Watt (2), Rich Prenerta, Tim Ted- 72 Sal Landolina 72 Paul Calamari 73, Dan lailed), 2:40. Time of Possession 31:43 28:17 857, Heller 851, Lang 3-27, Beckirxin 2-15, Now Yirk (Viola 3-4) at Chicago (Kilgus DyerL,3-6 21-3 7 5 5 3 2 Umpires—Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; Umpires—Home, Brocklartder; FirsL Engel; Central NO—Brenner 1 pass Irom Hebert (Andersen Phi—Jackson 4 pass from Cunningham (Zon- 6-10), 7:35 p.m, Second, RennorL Third, Rungs. ford. Rich Griffeth, sihawn StouL Wbjiyna and Hogan. Pho—Jordan 1 run (Del Greco kick). 12:44. dejas kick), 14:08. Settle 1-10. RSmith 2 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 Second, Bonin; Third. Harvey. Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 89 24 kick), :46. T—2:32 Frartette. Danny Meiser, Matt Denis, Mike Ber- TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Gino Second Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS A—53,493. MISSED FELD GOALS—Atlanta, McFadden St, Louis (DeLeon 15-11) at Montreal GGonzalez 2 2 1 1 0 2 T—4:2Z Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 55 27 GB—Fullwood 1 mn (Jacke kick), 10:02. (B.Smith 10-9), 7:35 p.m. genty, Jason Knox, Eric Gregan and Matt Calderone-Joe Rjulin 71, Chic Gagnon-Cliff Sea—SkansI 3 pass from Krieg (Johnson RUSHING— San Francisco, Craig 16-36, 48. Booker o 31100 Houston 1 1 0 .500 41 65 NO—FG /tndersen 38, 14:48. Padres 6, G iants 1 Jaworski played well defensively. Denis Keuno 72 Mike Kominski-Walt Kominski 73, kick), 6:37. Montana 9-21. Rico 1-11, Ftethrnan 2-1. Sydney Phi Was Rawley 2 2 0 0 0 1 C a r d i n a l s 2, P hillies 0 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 10 92 Third Quarter registered the shutout in goal while Bergenly Jim Booth-Jack Carey 73. Not- Bill Laramoo- Third Quarter 1- 0, Flagler 1-(mir>us 6). Tampa Gay, Howard First downs 32 16 Chiefs 24, Raiders 19 Booker pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Second Gsitm West GB—Fullwood 4 mn (Jacke kick), 8:57. Am erican League results Second GartM made 20 saves versus WethersFiekl. Jim Ritchie 60, Bill Knowles-Bob Lebreux 61, Pho—Smith 25 pass from Hogeboom (Del 12-41, Testaverde 828, Tate 7-16, Stamps 2-6. Rushes-yards 28-65 32-220 Umpires—Home, Reed; First, Johnson; SANDIEGO SAN FRAN Denver- 1 0 0 1.000 34 20 GB—West 3 pass from Majkowski (Jacke STLOUIS PHILA Rick Whodon-John Fleet 62, Bill Muzln-F>aul Greco kick), 3:10. PASSING—San Francisco, Montana Passing 409 272 L.A. Raiders 6 10 Second, Clark; Third, Phillips. ab r h bl ab r h bl Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 44 53 kick), 14:02. 3 8 -1 9 ab r h bl ab r h bl MSC Dazzlers Calamari 62, Jerry Lapine-Sal Larxlollna 63, Sea—SkansI 17 pass Irom Krieg (Johnson 25-39-2-266. Tampa Bay, Testaverde Return Vbrds 37 13 Kansas City 7 10 T—2:49. A—24.489. RAIonv 2b 5 1 2 2 Butler cf 4 1 1 0 L.A. Raiders 1 1 0 .500 59 38 Fourth Quarter 0 7—24 MThmp cf 4 0 2 1 Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 Clay Hence-Bob Cappa 63, Dave Hanley-Bob kick), 7:01. 14-382-146. Comp-Att-Int 34-46-1 12-23-2 First Quarter TJones ss Tmpitn ss 5 0 1 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 The M K Dazzlers (girls 9 and under) par­ San Diego 0 2 0 .000 41 74 NO—Hill 24 pass from Hebert (Andersen Red Sox 7, A thletics 6 4 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Cappa 63. Fourth Quarter RECEIVING— San Francisco, Rico 8-122, Sacked-Yards Lost 4-38 2-16 LA—Fernandez 25 pass from Schroeder Angeis 6, W hite Sox 3 Walling if TGwynn rf 5 0 2 0 WCIark 1b 3 0 2 1 ticipated in the N utm ^ Classic Tournament kick), 1:36. 4 0 1 0 Stenick ph 10 0 0 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 31 65 Pho—Green 6 pass Irom Hogeboom (Del Ftethrnan 7-43, Craig 3-30, Jones 3-26, Taylor Punts 3-29 2-51 (kick failed), 7:46. OAKLAND BOSTON JaClark 1b 3 1 1 1 KMitchl If 2 0 0 0 over the weekend. The Dazzlers were shut out GB—West 17 pass from Majkowski (Jacke CALIFORNIA CHICAGO Coleman If 0 0 0 0 Kruk It 4 0 1 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Greco kick). :08. 2- 27, Wilson 1-15, Sydney 1-3. Tampa ^ y . Fumbles-Lost 3-2 4-4 KC—Dressel 49 pass Irom DeBerg (Lowery ab r h bl ab r h bl Guerrer 1b James If 4 2 1 1 MWIms 3b 4 0 10 by both South Windsor, 4-0, and Wbihersneld, kick), 4:25. ab r h bl ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 Jordan 1b 4 0 1 0 Bank of Boston Classic East Sea—FG Johnson 39, 7:05. Carrier 886, Hall 4-44, Hill 1-7, Tate 1-6, Penalties-Yards 8-61 849 kick), 10:56. RHdsn If 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b Dwnng dh Abner If 0 0 0 0 MkJndo rf 2 0 0 0 2-0. In their final game, the Dazzlers played NO—FG Anderson 32, 12:39. 5 0 3 1 Uohnsn If 5 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 VHayes rf 3 0 1 0 N.Y. (Slants 2 0 0 1.000 51 38 Pho—Green 59 pass from Hogeboom (Del Howard 1-4, Smith 1-3, Stamps 1-(minus 4). Time of Ffossession 31:57 28:03 Second Quartsr Lansfrd 3b 4 2 2 0 Barrett 2b McLmr 2b Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Bathe c 2 0 0 0 Manchester Magic to a scoreless tie. Danielle GB— Sharpe 3 pass Irom Majkowski (Jacke 3 0 1 2 Ielchr2b 5 0 2 1 Lindmn 1b 0 0 0 0 ord rf 0 0 0 0 scores Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 73 44 Greco kick), 10:44. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. LA—Junkin 3 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger Canseco rf 5 1 1 0 Evans dh DWhite cf Pglmlo 3b 2 1 1 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0 Robenhymer, Laura Halford, Emily Biuso, kick), 13:34. 5 0 1 0 Lyons 1b 5 0 0 0 Pnditn 3b 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Final scores arKi Phoenix 2 0 0 1.000 50 37 Sea—Blades 5 pass from Krieg (Johnson INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS kick). 1:3a Dftirkr dh 5 1 2 2 Greenwl If Joyner 1b Jackson cl 4 1 2 1 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 Melissa Heine and Ashley Alibrio played well for A—55,809. 5 0 1 0 VWIker dh 4 0 1 0 Morris rf 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 earnings Sunday from the $700,000 Bank of Dallas 0 2 0 .000 21 55 kick), 13:15. Oilers 34, Chargers 27 RUSHIN&-Phlladelphia, Toney 9-24, Higgs KC—FG Lowery 47, 4:58. DHdsn cl 5 0 1 0 Esasky 1b CDavis If Hurst p 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 1 0 0 0 the Dazzlers versus South Windsor. Alison 4 1 0 0 Boston rf 2 1 2 0 Bmrwky rf 10 0 0 Jeltz 3b 3 0 1 0 Boston Classic played on the 7,110-yard, Washington 0 2 0 .000 61 69 A—60,444. Houston 3 17 14 0—34 816, Sherman 3-11, Byars 4-8, Cunningham LA—FG Jaeger 39, 10:02. McGwir 1 b 3 2 2 2 Heep rf Wsntn rf Uribe ss 1 0 0 0 Champagne, Kasey Sibrinsz, Monica Rouleau NO GB 4 0 1 1 CMr1nz3b 1110 Zeile c 4 1 1 0 KHowell p 2 0 0 0 par-71 Pleasant Valley Country Club course: Central San DIsgo 7 7 0 13—27 7-6. Washington, Riggs 29-221, Morris 2-0, KC—Q koye8run (Lowery kick), 1431, Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Quintan ph Parrish c Booker 2b Utton 3b 3 0 10 and Lindsay Schneider played well against FirM downs 21 29 5 2 3 1 Gallghr cl 4 0 3 1 3 1 2 0 DwMpy ph 0 0 0 0 B.McCallister, $126,000 67- 67-71-66—271 Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 55 21 First Quarter Reaves 1-(minus 1). Third Quarter Steinbch c 0 0 0 0 Stone rf Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 Wethersfield Versus Manchester Magic, Amelia Rushes-yards 24-85 27-149 Howell 3b 4 1 1 0 Ventura 3b 1 0 0 1 Oquend 2b 1 0 1 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Brad Faxon, $75,600 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 56 57 First downs Hou—FG Zerxfejas 24, 6:01. PASSING—Philadelphia, Cunningham LA—FG Jaeger 40, 4:57. Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Reed ss DNixon ph 1 0 0 0 Stoj, Erin Ringbloom, Kristen Cumberbatch and 66- 67-70-69—272 Passing 282 341 KArxfrs ss 4 2 2 1 Sosa cl 2 0 0 0 Carpntr p 2 0 11 McElroy p 0 0 0 0 Chris Perry, W6.400 Mirxtesota 1 1 0 .500 45 45 SD—Miller 63 pass from McMahon (Bahr 34-46-1-447. Washington, Rypien 12-23-2-288. Fourth Quartsr Weiss ss 2 0 0 0 Romine cf Brantley p Jenniter Somberg played well while Karen Stolp 68- 69-70-66—273 Rushes-yards Return Yards 24 11 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.CalcavecchIa, $36,400 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 39 41 RECEIVING—Philadelphia, Jackson 12-126, KC—Okoye 1 run (Lowery kick), 7:09. Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Cerone c Mnwrng c and Sarah DeCormier combined lor the shutout 67- 68-69-69—273 Passing kick). 9:56. Comp-Att-Int 23-32-1 2832-1 isk c 0 0 0 0 Costelk) p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Don Pooloy, $36,400 Detroit 0 2 0 .000 27 40 Byars 8-130, Carter 879, Toney 3-25, Garrity A—71,741. Gallego ss 0 0 0 0 Totale 35 610 5 Totals in goal. 66- 65-72-70—273 Floturn Yards Second Quarter Sacked-Yards Lost 8 0 2-13 Guillen ss 4 1 1 0 Totals 34 2 11 2 Totals 30 0 5 0 32 1 5 1 Nick Rice, $22,663 West 2-41, Quick 2-23, Sherman 1-15, Higgs 1-8. Totals 36 6 10 4 Totals 31 7 8 5 San Diego 70-68-74-62—274 Comp-Att-Int SD—Butts 1 run (Bahr kick). :16, Punts 2-36 2-34 Totals 39 6 13 6 Totals 35 3 10 3 StLouis 000 010 108—2 100 101 021—6 Steve Jones. $22,663 L.A. Rams 2 0 0 1.000 62 38 Washington. Clark 4-153, Monk 4-87, Sanders Oakland OOO 210 012—6 San Francisco MSC Spirit 68- 70-71-65—274 Sacked-Wirds Lost Hou—Givins 14 pass from Moon (Zendejas Fumbles-Lost 1*1 4-1 LA KC California 000 301 011—6 Philadelphia 000 000 008—0 001 000 000—1 Mark Lye, $22663 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 50 40 2-27, Byner 1-11, Warren 1-10. First downs Boston 003 030 lOx—7 68-71-66-69—274 Punts kick), 3:4Z PenalHes-Yards 3-20 4-33 18 23 Chicago E—KMilchell. LOB—San Diego 9, San Fran­ The MSC Spirit captured the championship in Fuzzy Zoeller, $22,663 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 48 52 MISSED FIELD GOAL-Philadelphia, Zen­ E—McGwire, Cerone. DP—Oakland 2. 010 oil 000—3 68- 67-70-69—274 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-0 Hou—Moon 1 run (Zendejas kick), 11:19. Time of Possession 31f)8 28:52 Rushes-yards 29-115 42-152 E—Ventura. LOB—California 10. Chicago 9. StLouis 7. Philadelphia 4. 2B— Dykstra, Zeile, cisco 8. 2B—TGwynn, MaWilliams. the Nutmeg Classic's boys 10 and under New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 62 35 dejas 33. VWyne Grady. $18,200 Penalties-Yards 13-90 7-64 Hou—FG Zendejas 32. 15:00. Passing 153 171 LOB—Oakland 8, Boston 8. 2B—Canseco, 2B—Downing 2, Washington. 3B— Gallagher. Oquendo. S—Carpenter. HR—RAIomar (7), James (13), JaClark (24). division. The Spirits blanked Glastonbury. 69- 70-71-65-275 Sunday's GanMS Time of Ffossession 3207 27:53 Ihlrd Quarter Return Yards 12 0 DParker, Fleed. HR—McGwire 2 (28), Esasky HR—Fforrish (17). SF—Ventura, McLemore. IP H R ER BB SO SB—Butler (28), James (4), RAIomar (37). Columbia and Enfield by identical 2-0 scores! W.Heintzelman, $18,200 68- 69-69-69—275 Loren Roberts, $12,900 Hou—Hill 5 pass from Moon (Zerxfejas kick), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Oilers 34, Chargers 27 Comp-Att-Int 14-21-1 12-181 (27), D ftirker (21). SB— RHenderson (68). IP StLouis S—HursL Goal scorers were Ryan Buzzell (4), A.J, 67- 72-73-64—276 Atlanta 27, Dallas 21 H RER BB SO Bill Britton, $12,900 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 3:39. RUSHING— New Orleans, Hilliard 13-43, Houston 3 17 14 0—34 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-39 0-0 IP H R ER BB SO California CarpntrW,4-4 71-3 5 0 0 0 5 IP H R ER BB SO Ftobenhymer and Jeff Cashman. Cashman, Jeff 68- 71-72-65—276 Kansas City 24, Los Angeles Raiders 19 Duffy Waldorf, $12,900 RUSHIN(3—Phoenix, Mitchell 1895, Clark Hou—Highsmith 16 run (Zendejas kick), Heyward 4-25, Frazier 811, Turner 1-6. Green San Diego 7 7 0 1 3 -2 7 Punts 2 29 1-41 Oakland MWittW,9-13 5 7 2 2 0 3 DiPino 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 San DIsgo Chapagrte, Jason Rosso, Tom Tierney and 70- 69-71-66—276 Miami 24, New England 10 Welch L, 16-8 Jim Gallagher, $12,900 1842, Vtollloy 4-15, Jordan 7-11, Hogeboom 14:44. Gay, Fullwood, 18-125, Majkowski 7-28, Sharpe First Quartsr Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 McClure 2 2 1112 Costello S.2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hurst W.15-10 1 1 4 7 Robenhymer drew assists. Zack WilINde was in 69- 67-73-67—276 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 34 J.C. Snead, $12,900 3-8. Seattle, Williams 9-36, Krieg 3-21, Vfomer Fourth Quarter 1-(minus 1), Wbodside 1-(minus 3). Hou—FG Zerxfejas 24, 6:01. Penalties-Yards 11-125 1893 MaVbung Minton 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia San Francisco goal for all throe shutouts. The rest of the 65-69-73-69—276 Cleveland 38, New York Jets 24 8-20. SD—Butts 1 mn (pass tailed), 5:56. PASSING —New Orleans, Hebert SD—Miller 63 pass from McMahon (Bahr Time of Possession 2893 31:57 Nelson Hanrey S,23 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 KHowell L.11-12 8 10 2 2 1 3 Reuschel L.16-7 defense also played well for the Spirit PdtMcgowan, $12,900 69- 69-68-70—276 Philadelphia 42, Washington 37 PASSING — Phoenix. Hogeboom SD—Miller 10 pass from McMahon (Bahr 23-32-1-282. Green Bay, Majkowski kick). 9:56. Honeycutt Chicago McElroy 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brantley P Jacobsen, $12,900 6868-68-72—276 CirKinnati 41, Rttsburgh 10 Eckersley Trevor Dodds, $8,785 1824-1-298. Soattlo, Krieg 2843-1-279. kick), 14.05. 25*32*1 *354 Sacond Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KingL,8-10 3 2-3 7 3 3 2 2 Umpires—Homo, Davidson; FirsL Bonin; Downs 67-71-71-68-277 San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 16 Chip Bock, $8,785 RECEIVING—Phoenix, Green 8166, Smith A—42,013. RECEIVING—New Orleans, Hill 6-90, Bren­ SD—Butts 1 run (Bahr kick), :16. RUSHING—Los Angeles, Allen 18-58. Boston Edwards 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli. 73- 67-6868—277 New York Giants 24, Detroit 14 Hetzel W P-HursL Steve Pate, $8,785 7-104, Jones 1-14, Mitchell 1-10, Awald 1-4. ner 843, Turner 3-31, Scales 3-30, Martn 2-41, Hou—Givins 14 pass from Moon (Zendejas S.Smith 838, Schroeder 1-12, Porter 2-7, Kan­ Long 1 11001 T—2:20. A—23,043. 6870- 72-70—277 Chicago 38, Minnesota 7 Wayne Levi. $8,785 Seattle, Blades 9-146, Skansi 6-80, Williams Heyward 2-16, Shepard 1-23, Cook 1-8. Green kick). 3:4Z sas City, Okoye 27-95, Saxon 3-25, Gamble GrHarris W,2-1 Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 1 6866-72-71—277 Phoenix 34, Seattle 24 S ch o lastic 3-4, Kane 2-31, Tyler 2-8, Warner 2-1, Bouyor First downs Bay, Sharpe 8107, West 887, Query 4-84, Hou—Moon 1 run (Zendejas kick), 11:19. 2-20, Heard 7-18, DeBerg 3-(minus 6). Murphy Pirates 2, C ubs 0 Fiocco Mediate. $7,000 6872-70-67—278 Houston 34. San Diego 27 McCarthy 1 2 1 1 0 1 1-9. Rushes-yards Kemp 3-41, Woodskfe 3-27, Fontenot 1-8. Hou—FG Zendejas 32. 15:00. PASSING—Los Angeles. Schroeder LSmith S,22 D.A. Weibring, $7,000 71- 71-69-67—278 Los Angeles Flams 31, Indianapolis 17 Pall 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH American League leaders MISSED FIELD GOALS—Seattle, Johnson, Flassing MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Third Quartsr 14-21-1-19Z Kansas City, DeBerg 12-181-171. Welch pitched batters in the Mark Wiebe, $5,230 71-71-73-64—279 Monday's Game WP—MWItt, Harvey. ab r h bl Fleturn Yards Hou—Hill 5 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick), RECEIVING—Los Angeles, Allen 3-44, MaVbung pitched to 1 batter in the 5lh. ab r h bl Based on 428 at Bats. Jim Thorpe, $5,230 6874-73-67—279 48. Umpires— Home. Joyce; First, Palermo; Walton cf 4 0 0 0 Bonds II MHS JV boys’ soccer Comp-Alt-lnl Browns 38, Jets 24 3:39. Mueller 3-38, Fernandez 2-44, Junkin 2-31, HBP—Cerone by Welch, WP—Welch. 4 0 0 0 „ Q AB R H Pet Mark O'Meara, $5,230 70- 71-71-67—279 Second, McCoy; Third, Merrill. Sndbrg 2b Bell ss Puckett Min 147 585 71 198 338 Denver at Buffalo, 9 p.m. Sacked-Yards Lost Hou—Highsmith 16 run (Zendejas kick). S.Smith 2-15, Gault 1-10, Dyal 1-10. Kansas PB— Hassey, Cerone. 4 0 3 0 The Manchester High junior varsity boys' soc­ T.Pernice Jr., $5,230 71- 66-73-69—279 Bears 38, Vikings 7 N.Y. Jata 0 7 10 7—24 T—3:30. A— 16,215. DwSmIh rf VanSlyk cf LansfordOak 135 504 71 170 337 Sunday, Sept. 24 Punts 14:44. City, Dressel 3-65, Harry 3-37, Thomas 2-15, U m piros-^om e, Hirschbeck; First Barnett 3 0 0 0 cer team won its second sIraighL a 3-1 decision Rex Caldwell, $5,230 67- 72-71-68-279 Minnesota 0 7 0 0— 7 CIsvsIand 0 14 14 10—38 Grace 1b Bonilla 3b 4 1 2 0 ^ g s B s n 145 572 99 187 .327 Fumbles-Lost Fourth Quarter Saxon 1-18, Carson 1-15, Hayes 1-12, Heard Third, Ford. over Wethersfield Saturday morning. Bob Post John Mahaffey, $5,230 6871- 73-70—279 Atlanta at Irxfianapolis, 1 p.m. Chicago 7 3 0 28—38 Sacond Quartsr Rangers 4, Brewers 2 Wynne If RReylds rf 4 0 2 0 ADavisSea 128 450 78 143 .318 Pemities-Vhrds SD—Butts 1 run (pass lailed), 5:56. 1-9. T— 3 :ia A—33,148. scored twice lor the young Indians while Tom Larry Silveira, $5,230 72- 66-71-70—279 Buffalo at Houston. 1 p.m. First Quarter NYJ—Vick 39 run (Leahy kick), 3:14. Law 3b Hall rf 0 0 0 0 BamesTex 136 472 73 150 .318 Berte added the other score. Greg King and Time of Ffossession Cle— Slaughter 35 pass from Kosar (Bahr SO—Miller 10 pass from McMahon (Bahr TEXAS MILWAUKEE Howard Twitty, $3,790 70- 72-72-66—280 CNcago at DetroiL 1 p.m. Chi—Anderson 24 pass from Tomezak (But­ Dawson ph Fledus 1b 4 1 0 1 ^ N Y 147 606 83 1 91 .315 Dave Melesko in goal also played well lor kick), 14:05. M ariners 3, V^nkees 0 ab r h bl a b rh b l Joey Sindolar, $3,790 71- 70-72^7—280 Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. ler kick), 9:50. kick), 8:59. Giants 24, Lions 14 Dunston ss LVIliere c 2 0 0 0 Vbunt Mil 148 571 92 180 .315 Manchester. Manchester is 2-0. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Cle—Gash 36 interception return (Bahr kick), A—42,013. Espy cl 3 2 1 0 elder if 4 1 0 0 John McComish, $3,790 6870-73-68-280 New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Second Quarter SEATTLE NEW YORK Wrona c Lind 2b 3 0 11 Franco Tex 146 538 78 169 314 RUSHING— Houston, Highsmith 850, Pinkett Detroit 0 7 7 0—14 Bosley If 3 0 0 0 Spiers ss 4 1 2 1 Donnie Hammond, $3,790 74- 67-71-68—280 Min—Gustafson 4 pass from Wilson (Garcia 10:06. a b rh b l McCIndn c Drabek p Phoenix at New York Giants, 1 p.m. 12-46, White 816, Moon 5-15, Flozier 2-5. San N.Y. Giants 3 0 14 7—24 Manriq ss 0 0 0 0 Molitor 2b 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 GreenwollBsn 132 529 81 165 312 Illing boys’ soccer Billy Ftey Brown, $3,790 kick). 6:58. Third Quartsr Fleynids 2b Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 BieleckI p 68- 71-72-69—280 San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Diego, Bernstino 2-24, Floyd 810, Butts 810, First Quartsr PImero 1 b 3 0 1 0 Vbunt cf 10 0 0 Browne Cle 140 548 74 169 .308 Lon Hinkle, $3,790 Chi—FG Butler 40, 13:20. NYJ— Townsell 49 pass from O'Brien (Leahy First downs Briley If Polonia dh 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 Wilkrsn ph The Illing Junior High boys' varsity soccer 67-70-72-71—280 Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. McMahon 1-10, Spencer 2-4, Miller 1-(minus N Y G -FG Allegro 49, 8:14, Incvgll ph 1113 Brock 1b 10 0 0 Homs Runs Bill Kratzert, $3,790 Fourth Quarter kick), 3:35. Rushes-yards ADavIs 1b Mtrrgly 1b 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 teem opened its season with a 4-4 tie against 67-71-69-73—280 Washington at Dallas, 1 p.m. 17). Second Quarter JGonzIz cf 0 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 McGriff, Toronto, 36; Carter, Cleveland 33- Dan Foreman, $2,590 Chi—Anderson 2 run (Butler kick), 4:38. Cle— Manoa 6 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick). Ftessing Leonrd dh MHall If 4 0 0 0 Vaughn If 2 0 0 0 the Hall High freshmen last Friday. Brian 70- 70-7866—281 Green Bay at Los A ngles Rams, 4 p m. Dot—Johnson 71 pass from Gagliano (Mur­ Sierra rf Varsho ph 1 Jackson K a n ^ City, 31; McGwire, Oakland,' Bob Vlfolcott, $2,590 FtASSING—Houston, Moon 21-35-8235. San 633. Return Vhrds Coles 3b Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Deer rf 10 0 0 Ruganis ta lli^ twice lor Illing while Dave Gian- 73- 68 74-66—281 Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. Chi— Anderson 13 run (Butler kick), 10:04. Franco dh Sandrsn p 0 28; Whitakor, DotroiL 28; Esasky, Boston 27- Roger Maltbie, $2590 Diego, McMahon 27-483-389. NYJ— FG Leahy 36, 7:42. Comp-Att-Int ray kick), 6:57. Buhner rf Velarde ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Shelfild 3b 3 0 1 0 santa and Mike Griffeth added the other goals. 69- 71-74-67—281 Now York Jots at Miami. 4 p.m. Chi— Stinson 29 interception return (Butler Third Quartsr Petralli c 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 8 0 Totala 31 2 8 2 Sierra, Texas, 26; Deer, Milwaukee, 25 Fred Funk, $2,590 RECEIVING—Houston, Pinkett 7-55, Hill Cle—Jones 9 run (Bahr kick), 10:51. Sacked-Vhrds Lost Cotto cf Kelly cf 4 0 1 0 Surhoff dh 2 0 0 0 Justin Dieterle, Scott Ruganis, Seth Egan, Ryan 71- 68-74-68—281 Los Angeles Fteiders at Denver, 4 p.m. kick), 10:21. Det—B.Sanders 4 run (Murray kick), 5t}5. MStartly c Chicago 000 000 000—0 Runs Batted In Nolan Henke, $2,590 6-69, Jeffiros 4-66, Duncan 2-25, Givins 2-20. Fourth Quartsr Punts SBradley c Geren c 3 0 1 0 10 0 0 COBrien c 3 0 0 0 McGee and goalie Tim Schilling also played 67-74-72-68—281 Monday, Sept. 25 Chi—Green 37 run (Butler kick), 12:37. NYG—Anderson 11 mn (Allogra kick). 9:50. Buechel 2b 4 0 0 0 Canale ph Pittsburgh 000 200 OOx—2 Sierra, Texas, 110; Mattingly, New Vbrk. 102: David Peoples, $2590 A—66,475. San Diego, Bernstine 8-78, Miller 7-162, Cox NYJ-McNeil 1 run (Leahy kick), 2:54. Fumbles-Lost Vizquel ss Blowers 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 well lor the Flams, tiling's next game is at 70- 71-72-68—281 NYG—Turner 9 pass from Simms (Allegro FSalmer 3b 3 0 0 0 Meyer ph DP—Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 2. LOB—Chicago Esasky, Boston, 100; Carter, Cleveland, 99; Doug Weaver, $2,590 4-45, Early 3-46, Holland 2-33, Brinson 1-11, Cle— Newsome 4 pass from Kosar (Bahr PenalBos-Yards Totala 33 310 Totals 33 0 6 0 10 0 0 Wethersfield on Wednesday. 72- 6870-71—281 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 9 p.m. kick), 14:17. Cooibgh 3b 0 0 0 0 6, Pittsburgh 7. 2B—Sandberg, RReynolds, GBell, Toronto, 97; VbunL Milwaukee, 97; George Burns, $2,590 Min Chi Butts 1 -8, Spencer 1 -6. kick), 7:07. Time of Ffossession Saattla 001 101 0 0 0 -3 69 69-71-72—281 Fourth Quartsr Kunkal ss 2 0 10 Grace. BJackson, Kansas City, 94; Franco, Texas, 92. ' Bob Lohr, $2,590 First downs 18 20 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Houston, Zerxfejas Cle—FG Bahr 21. 12:48. Naw Ib rk 000 000 0 0 0 -0 Bonnet cross country 67-72-69-73—281 47, 44, 24. RLeach 1 b 2 110 IP H R ER BB SO PHching (14 Dscisfona) Rushes-yards 21 67 39-164 A—73,516. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NYG—Bavaro 24 pass froin Simms (/Ulegre E—Vizquel. DP—Now Iferk 3. LOB— Seattle Chicago The Bennet Junior High boys' cross country NFL results RUSHING—Houston, Highsmith 850, Pinkett kick), 5:18. 1 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totala 32 2 6 2 Blyleven. California, 15-4, .788; Saberhagen Passing 253 142 7, Now Mark 7. 2B—Reynolds, Polonia, Collo, team took pari In the Windham Invitational on A—76,021. Texas 100 000 030—4 Bielecki L.16-7 Kansas City, 20-6, .769; Swindell, Cleveland,’ LPGA Safeco Classic Return Yards 11 55 12-46, White 816, Moon 815, Rozier 2-5. San Buhner. Saturday. Brandon Cochran led Bennet with an Dolphins 24, Patriots 10 Mllwaukss 100 010 00 0 -2 Lancaster 13-5, .722; Henneman. DetroiL 10-4, .714; Bal­ Comp-Att-Int 24-42-4 1826-1 First downs Diego. Bernstino 2-24, Floyd 6-10, Butts 810, IP H R ER BB SO 18th-place finish In the freshman race. Scott Miami 17 7 0 8 -2 4 Del NYG E—Vaughn, Petralli DP—Milwaukee 1. Sandrsn lard, Baltimore, 17-7, .708; SDavis, Oakland, scores Rams 31, Colts 17 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 0-0 Rushes-yards McMahon 1-10, Sporx:or 2-4, Miller 1-(minus Saattla Pittsburgh Harman took 23rd. Cochran's time for the 2.1- New England 0 0 3 7— 10 17). First downs 19 21 LOB—Texas 5, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Spiers 17-7, .708; Bankhead, SMttla, 13-6, .684; KENT, Vfash. (AF^ — Final scores and earrv Indianapolis 3 14 0 0—17 Punts 835 842 Passing BHolman W,7-9 8 6 0 0 1 4 Drabek W,13-11 9 StewarL Oakland, 19-9, .679. mile course was 13:13. Chris Rizy (77), Casey First Quarter PASSING— Houston, Moon 21-35-8235. San Rushes-yards 1895 39-129 HR—Spiers (3), Incaviglia (18). SB— Sheffield 8 mgs & nday In the $300,000 LPGA Safeco L.A.Rams 10 7 7 7 -3 1 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 Return Yards Schooler S,30 1 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Homo, Wendelstedt; First Darling; Cavanna (78), Scott Fuller (90) and seventh- Mia—Clayton 15 pass Irom Marino Comp-Att-Int Diego, McMahon 27-483-389. Ftessing 315 216 (9), Vbunt 2 (17). Molilor (24), Surhoff (13). = Play»d on the 6.222-yard, par-72 First Quarter PenalUas-Yards 6 45 822 New Itork Second, Montague; Third, Marsh. grader Kevin Begley (96) were other Bonnet (Stoyanovich kick), 3:29. Sacked 'rlards Lost RECEIVING— Houston, Pinkett 7-55, Hill Return Yards 0 64 S—Manrique. National League leaders Meridian Valley Country Club (a-denotes LA—FG Lansford 40, 8:58. Time ol Possession 25:12 34:48 Terrell L4-5 7 9 3 3 4 2 T—2:22. A—21,081. placements In Ihe top 100 In a field of over 200 Mia—Jensen 16 pass from Marino Punts 6-69, Jelfires 4-66, Duncan 2-25, Givins 2-20. Comp-Att-Int 21-31-3 2826-0 IP H R ER BB SO Based on 428 at Bats. amatwr): Ind—FG Biasucci 19, 12:54. Gossage 2 1 0 0 0 0 runners. (Stoyanovich kick), 7:15. San Diego, Bernstino 8-78, Miller 7-162, Cox Sacked-Yards Lost 4-29 1-2 Texas Beth Daniel, $45,000 LA—Ellard 29 pass from Everett (Lansford INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost Umpires—Home, Evans; First Shulock; Q AB 19 H Pet. 69- 68 6 8 7 0 —273 Mia—FG Stoyanovich 31. 10:56. Punts 841 8 3 8 BWiltW,11-13 8 6 5 7 A s t r o s 1 , R e d s 0 TGwynn SO Cindy Rarick, $27,750 RUSHING—Minnesota, Anderson 825, Rice Penalties-Yards 4-45, Early 3-46, Hollarxf 2-33, Brinson 1-11, Second, Morrison; Third, Welke. 147 563 79 191 .339 6869-73-69—279 kick), 14:50. Second Quarter Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 Flogers S,2 1 0 0 1 CINCINNATI WCIark SF Pat Bradley, $20,250 3-19, Penney 3 -ia Dozier 4-7, Wilson 2-3, Nel­ Time of Ffossession Butts 1 -8. Spencer 1 -6. T— 2:21, A—35,251. HOUSTQN 150 556 101 188 .338 70- 67-70-73—280 Second Quarter Mia—Jensen 10 pass Irom Marino Pernitles-Yards 7-40 1-10 Milwaukee ab r h bl ab r h bl LSmith AH 126 458 83 144 Betsy King, $13,000 Ind—Verdin 82 pass from Chandler (Biasucci son 4-1. Chicago. Anderson 23-97, Green 1-37, .314 C a le n d a r 71- 70-74-66—281 (Stoyarxivich kick). 7:15. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Time ol Possession 23:52 36:08 Bosk)L.15-10 7 5 2 10 Winghm If 4 0 1 0 Vbung cf Grace Chi 130 469 68 Jane Geddes, $13,000 Sanders 8-31, Thornton 1-4, Tomezak 2-1, Har- I R oyais 7, O rioles 0 4 0 0 0 146 .311 74-7868-69—281 kick), :10. Third Quarter RUSHING—Now Vbrk, Vick 12-80, McNeil Falcons 27, Cowboys 21 Fossas 1 -3 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 0 1 0 Bigglo c 3 0 0 0 Guerrero StL 149 527 56 164 .311 Juli Inkster, $13,000 6871-70-72—281 Ind—Dickerson 2 run (Biasucci kick), 7:08. baugh 1-(minus 1), Muster 3-(minus 5). NE—FG Davis 28, 3:49. Crim 1 2-3 2 1850, Hector 3-6. Clevelarxf, K.Jones 9-49, Dallas 14 7 0 0—21 1 0 EDavis cf 4 0 1 0 Bass If 3 0 1 0 Walton Chi 112 462 63 137 .297 Lenore Ritlenhos, $8,850 70- 7869-73—282 LA—Ellard 17 pass from Everett (Lansford PASSING—Minnesota, Wilson 24-42-4-253. Fourth Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KAN8ASCITY BALTIMORE Monday Marxra 8-15, Langhorne 1-14, Kosar 3-4, Mot- Atlanta 7 3 10 7—27 Bosio pitched to 2 batters I. BVYitt ONeill rf 3 0 0 0 GDavis 1b Oquendo StL 150 514 56 151 .294 Maggie Will, $6,421 72- 6873-70—284 Chicago, Tomezak 1826-1-142. NE—Dykes 10 pass Irom Eason (Davis kick), RUSHING—Detroit, B.Sanders 12-57, a b r h b l ab r h bl 1 0 0 0 Boya Soccer kick), 13:30. calf 2-3. First Quarter pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Bnzngr 1b 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 1 0 Dawn Coe, $6,420 71- 70-71-72—284 Third Quarter RECEIVING-Minnasota, Carter 6-80, Ander­ 15:00. Gagliano 7-38. New Vbrk, ArxIerson 2885. Car! 3 1 2 1 PBradly If 3 0 0 0 KMitchell SF 142 500 97 146 .292 Prince Tech at Cheney Tech. 3:15 PASSING—New York, O'Brien 24-43-4-270. Dal— Irvin 65 pass from Aikman (Ruzek kick), Seitzer 3b JReed c 2 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 1 1 1 LA—Ellard 6 pass Irom Everett (Lansford son 4-22, Dozier 3-37, Jordan 2-37, Jonas 2-27, A—57,043. Hion 3-15, Adams 3-14, Simms 811, Rouson 0 0 0 0 BArxfesn If 1 0 0 0 MThmpsn StL 142 497 57 145 .292 Patty Sheehan, $6,420 70-7872-72—284 Cleveland, Kosar 15-30-8196. 1:11. Pecota 3b Madisn 3b Penney 2-22, Gustafson 2-13, Rica 2-5, Nelson 1-5, Meggett 1-2, Turner 1-(minus 3). SFinley cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 3 0 0 0 Raines Mon 134 476 73 139 .292 Ttiaaday Patti Ftizzo, $6,420 70-70-7874—284 kick), 6:16. RECEIVING—Now York, Shuler 6-69, McNeil All—BuUor 29 fumble return (McFadden kick), WWilsn cf 5 2 3 1 Oester 2b 3 0 2 0 Lmbrdz 2b Fourth Quarter 1-10. Chicago, McKinrxrn 4-46, Anderson 3-58, 4 0 3 4 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Homs Runs Boys Soccer Daniell Ammeepn, $6,420 67- 71-70-76—284 6-40, Toon 866, Vick 3-24, Townsell 2-57, 809. PASSING-DetroiL Gagliano 21-31-3-344. Brett 1b Roomes pr 0 0 0 0 Ffortugal p Suhey 1-22, Morris 1-15, Muster 1-1. New Vbrk, Simms 2826-0-218. 0 0 0 0 JBelIss 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 KMitchell, San Francisco, 45; HJohnson, Fermi at MarKhester, 3:30 Barb Thomas, $4,800 68- 74-72-71—285 LA—Bell 2 run (Lansford kick), 13:26. First downs Griggs 1-9, Hector 1-5. Clevelarxf, Newsome Dal—VWIker 4 run (Ruzek kick). 14.04. dIsSnts 1 b Rchdsn ss 0 0 0 0 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Minnesota, Garcia 5 0 0 0 TetHetn dh 3 0 0 0 R adio, TV New Vbrk, 35; GDavis, Houston, 33; EDavis, East Catholic at RHAM, 3:30 Nancy Brown, $4,800 70- 71-70-74—285 A—63,995. Rushes-yards 4-31, S lau^tor 3-69, K.Jones 3-55, Langhorne Second Quarter RECEIVING—Detroit, R.Johnson 9-172 BJacksn If Brownng p 3 0 0 0 33, 34. 0 0 0 0 Qrsulak rf 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati, 32; Sandberg, Chicago, 30; Straw­ Fterish Hill at Bolton, 3U0 LlsaWblters, $4,100 71- 77-72-66—286 Ftessing 3-28, Metcalf 1-7, Manoa 1-6. AH—FG McFadden 28,11:51. B Sanders 896, Mobley 3-23, Phillips 2-31, Thurmn If Totals Ind LA 30 0 5 0 Totals 226 1 4 1 berry, New York, 27; JaClark, San Diego, 24; Chris Johnson, $4,100 66-7873-72—286 Return Yards Dal— lAtalker 20 mn (Ruzek kick). 14:21. T.Johnson 1-22. Now Vbrk, Tumor 867, Bavaro Eisnrch rf 5 1 2 0 BOavis rf 0 0 0 0 Coventry at Flocky Hill, 330 20 27 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Now Vbrk, Leahy, Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 VHayes, Philadelphia, 23. Val Skinner, $4,100 73- 69-6876—286 First downs Comp-Att-Int Third Quarter 5-64, Carthon 4-28, Manuel 2-29, Mowatt 2-11, Trtabll dh 3 1 0 0 Millign 1 b 2 0 1 0 Glrta Soccer 22-120 2897 49ers 20, Buccaneers 16 43, 32. T o d a y Houston 000 010 OOx—1 Runs Betted In Cathy Johnston, $3,600 71-6877-70—287 Rushes-yards Sacked-Yards Lost AH—FG McFadden 38, 4:00. Anderson 1-13, Ingram 1-6. SHIIwell ss 3 1 1 0 Traber 1b 1 0 0 0 MarKhester at Fermi, 3:30 266 352 DP—Cincinnati 1, Houston 1. LOB—Cincin­ KMilchell, San Francisco, 120; Guerrero, SL Amy Alcott, $3,600 73- 73-78 71—287 Passing San Francisco 0 6 0 14—20 Punts AH—Flowers 1 mn (McFadden kick), 12:43. MISSED FIELD G OALS-New Vbrk, Allegre FW hite2b 3 0 0 0 WHtgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Bolton at East Hampton, 3:30 5 0 49. 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Blue nati 5. Houston 3. 2B—Oaster, Portugal. Louis, 109; WCIark, San Francisco, 109; Shirley Furlong, $3,600 66-7872-73—287 Return Yards Tampa Bay 3 0 6 7—16 Fumbles-Lost Fourth Quarter Welimn 2b 1 0 1 0 Hulett 3b 0 0 0 0 Lyman Mermrial at Coventry, 3:30 20-33-1 28-35-1 Eagies 42, Redskins 37 HR—-Caminiti (10). SB—Duncan (9). EDavis, Cincinnati, 94; HJohnson, New York, Shelley Hamlin, $3,155 7871- 74-68-288 Cfomp-Att-Int First Quarter Penalties-Yards AH—Settle 4 mn (McFadden kick), 7:32. Boonec 4 1 1 1 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Jays, NESN, WTIC Cross Country 8 0 3-1b Philadelphia 7 7 7 21—42 IP H R ER BB SO 93; JaClark, San Diego, 90; GDavis, Houston, Susan Sanders, $3,155 70- 74-72-72—288 Sacked-Yards Lost T B -F G Igwebuike 23, 824. Time ol Possession A-55,825. Halles c 1 0 0 0 Manchester/Southington at Glastonbury 3-45 2-34 Washington 20 10 0 7—37 7:30 p.m. — Mets at Cubs, Cincinnati 66; Murray, Los Angeles, 85. Susie Redman, $3,155 Punts Second Quarter Gonzals 2b 3 0 1 0 (boys and girls), 3:30 7872- 68-73—288 3-0 First Quartsr Browning L, 15-12 8 4 1 1 1 2 Pitching (14 Decisions) Muffn Spner-Dvin, $2,775 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 SF—FG Color 47, 223. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS EMERGENCY Totals 36 7 13 7 Totals 28 0 2 0 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) SI. Bernard at East Catholic (boys and girls), 71- 74-71-73—289 6-50 Was—Clark 80 pass from Rypien (kick Dal All Houston Janet Coles, $2,775 PenalHes-Yards 8-38 SF—FG Cofer 32, 14:51. RUSHING—Miami. S.Smith 7-40, Logan Kansas CHy 002 005 008—7 9 p.m. — Broncos at Bills, Chan­ Garrelts, San Francisco. 14-3, .824; Darwin, 330 72- 72-70-75—289 34:48 failed), :15. First downs 18 23 Fire — Police — Medical Rjr1ugalW,6-1 9 5 0 0 2 9 Kathy R)stlewait, $2,775 Tims ol Possession 25:12 Third Quarter 8-31, Stmdiord 7-28, T.Brown 3-4, Hampton Baltimore 000 000 000—0 Houston, 11-4, .733; DeMartinez, Montreal, Girts Swimming 7873- 71-75—289 Ytes—Riggs 41 run (Lohmiller kick), 2:26. Rushes-yards 38108 30-90 nel 8, WPOP HBP—GDevis by Browning. Stephanie Lowe, $2,775 TB—FG Igwebuike 44. 528. 3-3, Marino 2-(minus 3). New England. DP—Kansas City 1, Baltimore 3. LOB— Kan- 15- 6, ,714; Scott, Houston, 20-8, .714; Rarrett, Bulkeley at Manchester, 3:30 71^873-76—289 Was—Byner 11 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller Passing 241 243 Umpires—Home, Quick; First, Gregg; Dottie Mochrie, $2,505 72- 6878-71—290 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TB—FG Igwebuike 37, 10:00. Stephens 9 31, Perryman 3-8, Dupard 1-4. DIAL 911 sas City 7, BalHtTxire 1. 2B -B rett 2, WWilson, 10:30 p.m. — Soccer: Syracuse at Philadelphia, 12-5, .706; Bielecki. CNcago, East Catholic at Windsor, 3:30 kick). 9:54. Return Yards 10 32 Second, Kibler; Third. Davis. Ftesie Jones, $2,505 RUSHING—Indianapolis, Dickerson 21-116, Fourth Quarter flASSING Miami, Marino 17-283-226. New Eisenreich. SF--Seitzer. 16- 7, .696; Reuschel, Ssto Francisco, 16-7, Volleyball 74- 72-71-73—290 Comp-Att-Int In Manchester UConn (taped), NESN T— 1:49. A—17,820. Sue ErtI, $2,285 Chandler 1-4. Los Angeles, Bell 22-68, Del Pino SF—Rico 2 pass from Montana (Color kick), England, t ason 25 49-1-341, Foaglos 82-0-0. Phi—Jackson 17 pass from Cunningham 13-23-2 21-29-0 .696; Magrarte, SL Louis, 18-8, .692. Ellington at East Catholic, 330 68-77-73-73—291 (Zendejas kick). 13:24. Sacked-Yards Lost 8 0 2-12 Colleen Walker, $2,285 73- 74-70-74—291 4-21, R Brown 1-5, Everett 1-3, 629. HI CHVING—Miami, Clayton 6-79, Edmunds 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18,1989

DILLON by Steve Dickenson MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18. 1989—17 SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright MATH t R e v i e w Puzzles ‘1-16 dMD artificial plants IAI A ^Alien Nation’: TV at its worst HoOS^floFD WITH ^A T b : a c r o s s 59 Choice food By Jay Sharbutt Matt, the supposed slag-hater, fires his jgun in ,A P ^. 6 Answer to Previous Puzzle the air, then shames them all away. Good Matt. The Associated Press GEtpA/6- 1 Toothed wheel DOWN B A C 0 N L 1 S Among other digressions, the opening hour has (jMSM, TV Topics 5 Code dot Wl O P E R A A a mysterious case for the new partners to solve. It 1 Computer S A NEW YORK — Bad-show fans will find much 8 Actress___ _N A S T concerns a dead wino covered with rashes and acronym Y C O R to like when “Alien Nation” bows tonight with a not at all happy at this, even though the new guy Rowlands 2 Jacob’s twin M [ c U B A slime whose corpse has been spirited away for 3 -----well that two-hour premiere that marks Fox Broadcasting’s is decent, hard-working, and offers him bran muf­ some mysterious alien surgery. 12 Emerald___ O N A N expansion to Monday night jousts with ABC, (TBS fins and prune juice when he comes to work. 13 Egg (comb, ends well There also a potential love sub-plot for Matt 4 Idled M A R and NBC. But if you don’t think Matt will come to respect form) 5 Exits that involves his beautiful alien neighbor (Terry PEANUTS by Charles M. Schuli Only the first hour of “Alien Nation” was avail­ George and other decent aliens, you probably Treas), a biochemist. One can only wonder what 14 Draft animals 6 I possess able for review. But I will count my blessings, don’t believe in the tooth fairy. 15 Many qts. (cont.) kind of amour scenes this will lead to in later AAY 6RAMPA SAYS H15 AMBITION IS 9-18 Y even though I’m no good at fractions. This hour The new partner is solidly middle-class and has 'OJHAT POES HE 50MEB0PY U)MO'S 16 Over (poet.) 7 Annoying episodes. TO 6E A PERFECT 6RANPPARENT CALL A PERFECT 8 Try to secure isn’t very apt in writing and direction, and odds a family — a brilliant wife, a lovable daughter and Far as we learn in a bedroom scene with MAPE AT least one 17 Unit of length (2 wds.) are the second is equally to the left of whoopee. a rebellious teen-age son who represents wayward ,6RANPPAREHT? HOLE IN ONE.. 18 Ejection 9 Royal Geoige and his wife (Michele Scarabelli), the < 2 5 Q 3 Based on the movie of the same name, the new alien youth and hates earthlings, particularly cops. alien method of foreplay is ... humming. 20 Tennis player guardsman “Nation” series combines cops and family life and 10 Inert gas The son is sort of a skinhead who hangs out TLesday night marks the premiere of a more T -----Goolagong — here’s the hook — highly intelligent, human­ t /r 11 Poker kitty with similar alien teens and only wants to speak in humdrum CBS series set in Hawaii, “Island Son.” m i ^ / ^ 22 Bitter vetch like refugees from another galaxy who now find Suddenly, Inez realized she wasn’t the one 19 Sooner than his native tongue. His native tongue is not Mork’s It stars Richard Chamberlain, the compassionate, F M N f PMNT 23 Man’s title 21 Contends 29 Missile abbr. 43 Hi or bye themselves in Los Angeles. being serenaded. cheery “Nano-Nano.” It sounds more like a TV idealistic Dr. Kildare before he became a mini­ 24 Escape 24 Taro root 30 Coin 44 Spheres The show stars Gary Graham, a fine young producer discussing a TV critic. But at least you ) 1989 by NEA. Ir>c 25 Perjurer series idol. 27 Female 32 Math subject 45 Scream actor, as Matt Sikes, a streetwise cop (when will DICK TRACY by Dick Locher & Max Collins 26 Farm agey. 35 Fill get English subtitles. Well, he is back as a compassionate, idealistic antelope 47 Type of boat TV get a strecldumb cop?) whose black partner 27 Cub scout 39 Spanish aunt In time. Matt even has dinner with George’s doctor, one named Dr. ETaniel Kulani, sort of a 28 Brought about was killed by an outer-space alien during a hold- ALL THE EXITS ARE groups 40 Daring 48 Doesn’t exist family at George’s home. Save for the son, the Hawaiian Kildare. The chief difference, other than BLOCKED'? (SOOD.. 31 Relative of un 28 1944 invasion up. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne 41 Western show 49 Organ of smell family is warm and gracious. Matt doesn’t eve the new setting in a Honolulu hospital, is that this 32 Jewels date 42 Passes out Mall is bitter at “slags,” as he and other racist 52 Observe have to eat raw beaver as they do (their bodies doc has a lady friend who plays cello. 33 601, Roman 1 2 3 — or maybe it’s alienist — humans call the 9 10 11 can’t tolerate cooked food, you see). The debut show opens with a car crash caused PIPH'T I AL.\NAr& 34 Mom’s mate refugees. No matter that most of the refugees Just This gradual coming-together is part of the 12 by a drunk driver and witnessed by Kulani and his m / - y o u TO 35 Actor Barry want to join the American mainstream and be r show’s underlying theme of tolerance and accep­ sweetie (Leslie Bevis). The crash leaves a young TfZA^^L u o ^rr ? 36 Defensive decenL hard-working citizens. 15 tance of living things, regardless of race, creed or girl brain-dead, and the plot centers on the an­ weapon (abbr.) Problem is, the Newcomers tend to stand out. galaxy. " guish of the doctor and the child’s mother over a 37 Openings 18 They have strange heads that resemble coneheads The stage for all this is set at an ugly early heart transplant that could save another child. blown backwards and given a rash. 3 8 ------Angeles scene of alien hatred. A small mob of humans, Medical, moral and legal issues are raised and 39 Seasoning But of course our angry plainclothes cop is as­ one with a sign that says “America For Humans,” resolved, all predictably. True, Chamberlain often 41 Fermented 24 25 signed a new partner, an alien named George 26 gathers at the little alien girl’s school, demanding emits lines that bad-dialogue collectors will ‘M l cane Francisco, (Eric Pierpoint). And of course Matt is that the slags get out of their neighborhood. treasure forever. 42 Fade away 31 LI'L ABNER by Al Capp 9-»6 43 Prairie predator 34 ® >989 King Pesturtts Syndiciie try: World nghl* res*rved OUR SWEET LI'L 46 Rowboat part h w w TT ^-WHAR'S SHE \ BUI - LOOK,':''- BUr.SON-TR'V WMur FOSDICK DONE CHILE, AN' HIS » VORF yH A IK J’ I N O SW EET ^ rOSDICK HAINT 50 Made angry 37 38 THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A 8y Barry SWEET LI'L WIFE, e o L K « r r ^ TO UHNEWTAN'. DONE-OR WMUT FOS TV Tonight S W E E T N l i 'L WIFE O'MINCr.'' IS ON THAR, v o n e . <\ DICK DIDN'T DONE ; 5 1 -----Aviv LI'L WIFF-? jONl.V REASON W E REAU.Y MARRIAGE ^ DONE — VO ' IS HONEVMOOKJ. G O T M ARF^IED WAS □ IT'LL BE A-s*CK' HARRIED W A R N 'T NO > M A R R IE D ~ tVHATPO., BFCU7- POSDICK IT-c” oCK‘Ef-ALl DREAM.r- IT ! 53 Approximately LONG TIME a f o r e \ HOPK4.ESSL.V < THINK THESE /VIARKS D iD .'“ TURNED o u r T*BE DON'T MATTER WE S E E S H IM - P C R M A N A N T U Y - ^ (2 wds.) 6:0 0 P M CD News (CC) of a comturlable middle-aged priest Jack MORE- ■■P children wno nad nowhere to go. Fred (8D Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) ON THE AGIKJ.*^ H A R R IE D .rT ' 54 Skillful CD C30) 3.1!) News Lemmon, Zeliko Ivanek, Charles Durnino Lehne, Michelle Pfeiffer, Barbara Barrie MEAN 1984. 1981 [A & E ] Romer's Egypt 55 Cereal grass CD W ho's the Boss? (CC). ( ^ (S) ALF Season Premiere (CC) ALF [CNN] Newsnight 56 Charged (Jl) Charles in Charge [USA] Wrestling: WWF Prime Time earns the right to baby-sit Eric, but almost W restling Gorilla Monsoon and Rowdy [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments: Best particles (Jf McCloud blows it when the child disappears. (In Roddy Piper host the feature match be­ Ever Teams (60 min.) Stereo) 57 European (26) Mr. Belvedere tween "Tito Santana” and "The Widow [HBO] Boxing's Greatest H itt A retros­ ®2) News (Live) (24) Simon and Garfunkel: The Concert Maker” . (2 hrs.) pective of the greatest moments in HBO's capital in Central Park Paul Simon and Art Gar- 17-year boxing history. (90 min.) 58 Of course §4) Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine funkel's first joint concert since 1970, 9:30PM (]D Famous Teddy Z Series \ V (c ))9 8 9 by NEA Inc Premiere (CC) Comedy. Jon Cryer stars [LIFE] HeartBeat D ltV b yN E A . Inc C l 9S2 Capp Enttrpriiaa. Me 18 (26) Charlie's Angels taped during a 1981 Central Park perform­ as an inexperienced talent agent in a major [USA] New Mike Hammer (S® Family Ties (CC). Pari 1 of 2 ance, includes "Mrs Robinson " and "Bridge Over Troubled Waters” (2 hrs.) Hollywood firm. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson d?) World of Survival (R) 1 2:05AM CD Pat Sajak (In Stereo) 1 0 :0 0 P M Designing Women Sea­ (H) Three's Company (26) MOVIE: 'Silk Stockings' A Russian son Premiere (CC) Following the defec­ 1 2:30AM CD ® Nightline (CC). ^ ^^ ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER [A8iE] New Wilderness commissar tries to lure back a defector, tion of her pet pig, Suzanne takes to moth­ CD Twilight Zone (CC) (In Stereo) OH.YUCK'FOOTBAaAfiAIIO WHei) we wepe m m , ueieDrtty cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. ering an injured Anthony. (In Stereo) BLONDIE by Dean Young A Btan Drake [015] MOVIE: 'The New Adventures of while an American producer Is determined ® Wild. Wild West Each letter In the cipher stands for another Today's due: V equals L. to thwart her every move Fred Astaire, sue WOULD pREreworo Pippi Longstocking' The red-haired her­ CD (S) News Cyd Charisse, Peter Lorre 1957. dD Late Night With David Latter- eMdOY WAfCHIWfifiAMeS oine of Astrid Lindgren's novels sets up (TS USA Tonight man (R) (In Stereo) 'WSBIB LJ RN EVBTJMIB (38) Truth About Teachers (CC) This se­ WITH house in an abandoned mansion and em­ (3) Ught His Fire barks on a series of escapades Tami Erin, cond "Raising Good Kids in Bad Times” 06) Twilight Zone LR STQLRC RNWSLRC WN Eileen Brennan, Dick Van Patten 1988 special profiles innovative teachers, many (26) All in the Family 1 :00AM CD Crimewatch Tonight Rated G. of whom work in difficult school environ­ (24) MOVIE: 'The Compleat Beatles' CD Joe Franklin [ESPN] Home Run Derby (R) ments. Host: Whoopi Goldberg. (60 min.) Presenting the legendary rock group, from ZN; WSB XMR LJ STQLRC their early days in Liverpool to their farew­ ® Twilight Zone [HBO] MOVIE: 'House II: The Second (46) MacGyver Season Premiere (CC) Following a particularly harrowing mission, ell performance in London. Paul McCart­ (S) Alfred Hitchcock Presents Story' (CC) In his family's ancestral man­ ney, John Lennon, George Harrison. 1982. VNWJ WN ZN TRZ RNW sion, a young man gets involved in a strug­ MacGyver is asked to help in the search for (46) Hard Copy A news show featuring is­ gle for an enchanted skull Arye Gross, a legendary temple containing artifacts and @ American Masters: Mort Sahl: The sues. trends and celebrities. Scheduled: riches (60 min.) Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) ZNLRC LW.’ — ONSR ITEBI. Jonathan Stark, Royal Dano. 1987 Rated Loyal Opposition (CC) A profile of Mort the life of Christina Onassis. PG 13 d S Infinite Voyage (CC) Examines the life Sahl, who for 35 years has spoofed every (5D Gene Scott PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I eat steak every day. They say red meat is bad and death of the dinosaurs, and whether president since Eisenhower. (90 min.) JMS>P %b for you, but I never saw a sick-looking tiger.” — Chi Chi Rodriguez. [M A X ] MOVIE: Vibes' (CC) Two [A & E ] Our Century; World War II Hi­ psychics become involved in a fortune any surviving animal species are des­ [A & E ] Shortstories A fugitive self- cended from these mighty beasts (60 tler’s conquest of Europe begins with the hunter's search for a legendary treasure in destructs in the award-winning "Gone to ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraue min.) Part 6 of 12 (In Stereo) destruction of Warsaw, and continues Ecuador Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum Ground"; also, "Che's Revenge." (60 with the invasion of France and the Battle 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) (S.T) 21 Jump Street Season Premiere min.) of Britain. (60 min.) Part 2 of 3. 1 a f t e r WHAT \ NOW TRY SOME (CC) Booker is forced to resign while at­ [CNN] Headline News ON SECOND [TM C] MOVIE: 'Three O'clock High' A [CNN] Crossfire u s J YOU BOYS h a v e ) OF THIS STEW.' timid student agonizes through the worst tempting to prove Hanson's innocence [E S P N ] Spirit of Adventure Part 2 of 2. YOUR HIGHNESS! ^B E E N THROUGH, J IT'LL PUT SOME THOUGHT....; (60 min.) (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'My Friend Flicka' A THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME day of his life after a foul-tempered bully ^T;S THE LEAST I / m e a t O N ^ T i ^ [M AX] MOVIE: Cross My Heart' Lies rancher's son develops a bond of friend­ m i ARL TWO MASKS AHP AT UAST LtT Mt CAW DO,OSCAR!y YOUR /OKAY! * by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee challenges him to a figf\t Casey Sle- [A8iE] Romer's Egypt designed to impress one another backfire ship with a colt thought to be too wild to maszko, Anne Ryan, Richard Tyson [CNN] PrimeNews on a nervous young couple during their fib- tame. Roddy McDowell, Preston Foster, TWO PAIRS OP PUPPEES, PlNlSH MV Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) [DIS] Swiss Family Robinson filled third dale. Martin Short, Annette Rita Johnson. 1943. one letter to each square, to form [U S A ] Jem SO THEK'6 NO NEtP - SENTENCt / O'Toole, Paul Reiser 1987. Rated R. (In [ESPN] NFL Yeartxxtk Highlights of the four ordinary words. o [ESPN] Monday Night Matchup Prev­ Stereo) 10 ^ m o m WHO- 6:30P M ( D CBS News(CC). (In Stereo) iew of tonight's game between the Denver 1988 Denver Broncos. [T M C ] MOVIE; 'April Fool's Day' (CC) CD ® ABC News (CC) Broncos and Buffalo Bills. [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide C l TANG A group of young preppies face death from ( D New Leave It to Beaver [HBO] Jim Henson's Ghost of Faffner an unknown source when they are [USA] Dragnet Hall (CC). (In Stereo) (11) Growing Pains stranded on an island. Deborah Foreman, 1 :2 5 A M [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Alpine Fire' [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Grifhn O'Neal. Deborah Goodrich. 1986. Mama's Family Part 1 of 2. A deaf-mute boy. isolated in the moun­ [M AX] MOVIE: "Crocodile" Dundee II' Rated R. (In Stereo) tains with his family, begins an incestuous ® (36) NBC News (CC). i9-e (CC) When his journalist girlfriend's ex- 1 0 :15P M [HBO] Battered: America relationship with his sister. Thomas Nock. (SRcuaC 9 -IB STUCO @ (571 Nightly Business Rer>ort husband involves them with drug smug­ Undercover (CC) An exploration of Johanna Liar, Dorothea Moritz. 1985. 9-II ® Family Ties Part 2 of 2 glers, the adventurer heads back to the domestic brutality and frustration, includ­ Rated NR. THE BORN LOSER by A ll Sansom Australian outback Paul Hogan, Linda ing interviews with victims and offenders. ®l) Love Connection Koslowski. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) 1 :30AM CD USA Today Sexual harass­ Narrated by Lee Grant. (60 min.) ment on the job. [A 8iE ] Profiles Featured: President [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Big' (CC) A carnival ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook Franklin Delano Roosevelt Part 1 of 2 wishing machine miraculously transforms 10;30PM CD Newhart Season Pre­ ® USA Tonight RYNWT [CNN] Showbiz Today a 13-year-old schoolboy into a 35-year-old miere (CC) Michael and Stephanie face the (26) NVR Showcase HWHU3BAJ0Q perils of impending parenthood following [ESPN] SportsLook man. Tom Hanks. Elizabeth Perkins, Rob­ (16) Later With Bob Costas ^U)£NdV, I ABodT THB5U T8AT5 0)HI/ iV? £^lTcK^D To U5eP-6AP. H A^ A MONEY CAN SE ert Loggia. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) their honeymoon, jin Stereo) Dl&Pp^ABLf DIAP^Ke-. Trifil?. / J [USA] He-Man and Masters of the d lj Odd Couple ® Honeymooners A 016Pt75A&Le OF A tOAfiPAHTiee lUl^TKK^,,; LOST IN MOIfE THIS. Universe [U S A ] Murder, She W rote Jessica Is de­ pi;(?ABiLirv t h ^ m (VlftTeiZlAL WITH A 6HOKT termined to prove that her niece, an aspir­ (18) Anushka [CNN ] Nawsnight Update AAOMPAY KEWRAH 7;00P M CD inside Edition ing jockey. Isn't responsible for the murder [ESPN] Sports Trivia Sports brain teas­ eNviRofjivtetjfALL'/ hazardous! LlFf-5PAhJ,Dg<:A‘/iN6-, (OHATs Now arrange the circled letters to (26) All in the Family CD §D Wheel of Fortune (CC). of a horse owner. Guest: Jack Caner. (60 ers. ALMOST IMIAEDIAT^LY./ ThaT? KM6HT form the surprise answer, as sug­ min.) ( ^ USA Tonight gested by the above cartoon. CD Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Deadly Passion’ An 11:00PM CD News (CC) 1..A. detective on assignment in the Baha­ FDO reALL CS) People's Court 8:3 0 P M CD People Next Door Series /V.'’ Premiere (CC) Comedy. A cartoonist's CD Crimewatch Tonight mas becomes Involved with a widow who Kate 8< Allie fears for her inheritance. Brent Huff, Ingrid Answer: r X X X ir X T vivid imagination causes his characters to OS Cheers (CC). (24) SZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Boulting. 1985. Rated NR. (Answers tomorrow) come to life. With Jeffrey Jones and Mary Gross. (3i) Personal Power [T M C ] Firstworks Interviews, film clips Jumbles: CHUTE SWOOP DAHLIA THEORY (21) Police Story Saturday's (26) ® M 'A 'S 'H and behind-the-scenes footage highlight Answer: He’s the "master" in his own home just so (36) 36) Current Affair ( ^ @6) Hogan Family Season Premiere (CC) While on vacation in Paris with the (2D News (Live) the works of director Susan Seidelman. long as he does this— WHAT HE'S TOLD @) Cheers (CC) family, David romances a princess. Part 1 Weekday (R) [U S A ] Paid Programming 6’illlWW»Y Charles In Charge of 3. (In Stereo) W i D News 1 :35AM CD Love Boat Now bach In tlook, JumbI* Book No. 35 la a vallabit lo r S2.d0, which Ineludta poalaaa [A 8 iE ] Chronicle Featured: murderer and handling, from Jumbla, c/o Ihia nawapapor, P.O. Boa 4366, Orlando, FL 32602-43M. [E S P N ] Monday Night Magazine Profile [A&E] Adam West at the Improv Actor Includa your nama, addraaa and zip coda and maka your chack payabla to NawapapartxMka. Marty Appel of Denver quarterback John Elway. THE GRIZZWELL8 by Bill Schorr Adam West ("Batman” ) welcomes com­ 2 :0 0 A M CD m o v ie : 'Valentine' A [CNN] Moneyline [HBO] MOVIE: 'Man, Woman and ics Jerry Minor, Spanky, Ron Richards, iT y IMPo^TBP PHorA Child' When the mother of an illegitimate young-at-hean elderly couple decides to IT /VIEAH? HtW [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date Greg Ray and Vic Dunlop. (60 min.) live life their own way. Jack Albertson, ..RFA1EM9EK,I'M r«9HNA AOUAU^y, rr'5 KINRA son dies suddenly, his father invites him to 1»^HERR..NEW WINE scores. [CNN] Monayline Mary Martin, Loretta Swit. 1979. WANT A<3UAKTERRaoM KRA^URiHi& ID come live with him and his family. Martin 9 9 0 R 5 L H ^ m/W [LIFE] HeartBeat M3U EVERY IW A tfA IN 50ME’ ,5DN;5l5TEHr5y A u J t P A L I A I Sheen, Blythe Danner, David Hammings. [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull CD Sustaining rtA»5C5«.WEW.„ ,TWI5 yEARF<5REl5E... ' IN My HFF,, [U S A ] Miami Vice The vice detectives 1983. Rated PG. [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire ® Medical Center search for a call girl who witnessed a mur­ Astrograph [USA] Miami Vice (16) Family Feud h > der. unaware that she’s employed by 9 :0 0 P M CD Murphy Brown Season O Crockett's current girlfriend. (60 min.) (In Premiere (CC) Miles’ older brother visits 1 1:15P M [H B O ] MOVIE; Dead (SD Hart to Hart Stereo) and attracts Murphy's amorous attentions. Heat' (CC) A pair of Los Angeles cops (In Stereo) [A & E ] Shortstories A fugitive self- thing beneficial mat a friend presently Entertainment Tonight comes up against a gang of zombie gun­ destructs in the award-winning "Gone to 7:30P M CD ® NFL Football: Denver Broncos at has going may be revised in a way that Emmy Awards highlights. (In Stereo) CD men. Treat Williams, Joe Piscopo, Lindsay Ground” ; also, "Che’s Revenge" (60 will allow you to participate. It's an op­ Buffalo Bills (CC) From Rich Stadium. (3 Frost. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) min.) CD (22) Jeopardy! (CC). hrs.) (Live) THAve^ 9-/» Hill Street Blues Opening lead: 4 7 day’s deal, even though it was played to protect their timber from a greedy land “Jacoby on Card Games'(written with bis father, of merely commercial contacts. You’ll that have political overtones should Muhammad Ali Full replay of a bout taped (18) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) 3 :1 5 A M (HBO) How to Raisa a Drug- at 6 a.m. baron. Kirk Douglas. Eve Miller, Patrice March, 1973 in San Diego. (60 min.) Free Child (CC) Mary Tyler Moore hosts the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at be amazed as to the benefits your work out to your ultimate benefit today Wymore 1952. (26) Europainter On the opening club lead, she played bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books without you having to exert too much [LIFE] MOVIE: The Children Nobody this program on how parents can prevent warmth will generate. (28) Success 'n Life effort toward their outcome. (201 MOVIE: 'Mass Appeal' An idealistic W anted' The true-life efforts of Tom But- their children from falling victim to alcohol CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some- yininii deiicon disriinls the neacefiil parisli lorliuld to provide a family life (or foster (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour and drug abuse. 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sept. 18, 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 18, 1989—19

I HOMES I HOMES I HOMES HDMES I CONDOMINIUMS I APARTMENTS FOR SALE for sale FOR SALE APARTMENTS I QQi CONDOMINIUMS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT I FOR RENT WATER Front - Spltfy FOSSIBLE Rent With Op­ IMMACULATE Inside MANCHESTER - Must water front home In MANCHESTER - 3 bed­ 118 Main Street, 3 room LIKE private home. 3 V2 MANCHESTER - Very tion!! Builder will con­ And Out 3 brs, 2 baths, room unit located at apartment Including LEGAL NOTICF.«S selll Cape, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 Glastonbury. Beautiful sider a rent with option rooms. Lease. Secur­ Cleon 2 bedroom full baths. Fireplace In living double closets In mbr, Beacon Hill. Huge heat/hot water. $560 ity. Working single I HELP I HELP iilJ H E L P HELP nature's paradise- Dia­ on this brand new 7 rm cathedral celling In Ir condo, on bus line. INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID rc»m, appllanoea and morell master bedroom, slid­ per month. Security. male preferred. 643- WANTED WANTED I'M w a n t e d WANTED mond Lake. Friced to Colonial on Shoddy and dr, floor to celling Close to everything. The Manchester Public Schools The Manchester Public Schools 1548 sq. ft. R ED UCED to sell In the 160’s. Get a ers off of living room to No pets. 646-2426, 9am- 2880. ____ $690 monthly. Availa­ Mill Rd. In Andover. 3 fireplace In family courtyard. $109,900. 5prn weekdays. solicits bids for 1990 P IC K U P for solicits bids for C H IM N E Y RE­ $149,900. Call Owner, 647- step ahead of the bdrms, baths, fp, MANCHESTER - Two ble October 1st. 643- the 196990 school year. Sealed PAIRS AT MANCHESTER IVa room, enloy the pri­ David Murdock or Su­ SECRETARY for local PART- Time Matron - SPECIAL Education Aide 1714. weather with this Anderson windows, bedroom apartment. 9996. bids will be received until Seo- HIGH SCHOOL and PARTIAL vacy from rear porch san Donahue, Sentry Stove, refrigerator, tember 36, 1969, 2:00 p.m., at CHIMNEY REMOVAL AT law office. Shorthand 9:30am-1pm. Monday - needed at RHAM High beauty. Call and ask vinyl siding, super pri­ 449 Main Street, 5 room and deck. North Cov­ Real Estate, 643-4060.a apartment. $600 per heat, hot water, air which time they will be publlciv BENNET JR. HIGH SCHOOL CALLABOUTTHE and word processing Friday. Facilities School In Hebron. For MANCHESTER - Now tor Ron. RE/MAX East vate 5 acre lot! entry, $174,900. Philips opened. The right Is reserved to for the 1969^ school year. required. 646-2426. of the River, 647-1419.n month plus utilities. conditioning. Nice lo­ HOMES Sealed bids will be received un­ Services, Sooth Wind­ application call S. Cul- only 135,000 tor these $214,900. Jackson 8, Real Estate, 742-1450.Q relect any and all bids. Specifi­ NEW OCTOBER sor Board of Educa­ llnan at 228-9474. brand new, huge, excit­ Jackson Real Estate, LOTS/LAND Security. No pets. 646- cation. Call 649-5249. FOR RENT cations and bid forms mov be til September 27,1969,2:00 p.m., OFFICE Help - General CONTEMFORARY Flair 2426, 9am-5pm, secured at the Business Office, at which tim e they will be pub- office, phone, compu­ tion, 1737 Main Street, AUTOMOTIVE Techni­ ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq. ft. - Cathedral celling In 647-8400.O______FOR SALE 45 North School Street, Mon- lldy opened. The right Is re­ TRAINING CLASS Sooth Windsor, 528- beautiful contempor­ weekdays. MANCHESTER - Apart­ MANCHESTER - New 3 ter helpful. Monday cian - We need a me­ great room. Ap- IF The Shoe Fits..Wear bedroom Colonial, T chester, Connecticut. served to relect any and all bids. 9711, Ext. 40. eoe. ary Townhouses. LAND - Home site's ment for rent. Call /2 Specifications and bid forms through Friday. 2pm- chanic with experience Pllanced kitchen with It! If you need a great baths, garage. $950 039-09 Well train you for an exciting 5pm. Anne, 646-6270. Cathedral ceilings, An­ large dining space and ready for building per­ MANCHESTER - Two 529-7858 or 563-4438. m oy be secured at the Business career in our personalized ad­ COOK - Part-time, nights. In both new and used big house for a large GARDENING monthly plus utilities. 2 Office, 45 N. School Street, Man­ Apply of Luigi's Res­ cars. If you are con­ dersen windows, full lots of storage. Large family or extended mits, build now or bedroom duplex. $625 chester, CT. vertising service in this area. later, build yourself, or per month plus utili­ month security deposit PART Time hours 6pm- taurant, 706 Hartford scientious about the CARPENTRY/ CLEANING SERVICES basements, 2x6 con­ deck, bay window, two family be sure to see CHRYSANTHEMUMS - and references. No 027-09 struction, family room put the lob out to bid. ties. Appliances In­ I CONDOMINIUMS Youll work from your home to 10pm. Monday - Fri­ Road, Manchester. work you perform and REMDDELiNG bedrooms. This mobile this super 10 rm Cape You dig vour con­ pets. 643-2121. day. South end of are Interested In a 50K fireplace, central air, home has It all plus Cod In Manchester. 4-5 tainer. 550 Bush Hill Private land mort­ cluded. References and FOR RENT represent local businesses in gages available from NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION the homes of brides-to-be, Manchester. Call 646- plus earning potential COUNTRY CLEANERS oven/range, dis­ privacy and quiet. Ask­ bdrms, 4 baths, huge Road, Manchester. 1V2 month security dep­ AND MANAGEMENT Trai­ developer. Monches- 8228 between 8:30am- at o busy Import deal- Commsrcisl snd rssldentlsl. hwasher, hood, dispo­ ing In the 70’s. Call and family room, great osit. No pets. October MANCHESTER - One INDUSTRIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS new parents and movers. nees; Our wholesale GCF HOME ter, Coventry, Hebron, 3pm, ask for Corol. ershlp. Call 525-8500. Expsrisnoed and dspandsbis. sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full talk with Valerie. Oak kitchen, full base­ 1st. 649-4817. bedroom townhouse. PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given pursuant to section 33-379 of the Con­ Openings now available supply chain develops SERVICES baths, washer/dryer RE/MAX East of the ment, fireplace, hw Bolton, Andover and necticut General Statutes that MENU GUIDES OF CONNEC­ SALES Clerk - Part time AUTO Body Technician - Call lor a free Mtimate. Fully appllanced kit­ managers from the Remodeling, repair, decks, hookups, cedar siding, River, 647-1419.0 firs, large deck and a lR*d MISCELLANEOUS Vernon. Call now for NEWER 3 bedroom du­ chen, living room with MANCHESTER-2400 and TICUT, INCORPORATED, a Connecticut corporation hov- at local flower shop, 2 ground up. Begin In Busy dealership look­ Carol Greon details. Flano Real Est- plex. Quiet street. Ap­ Ing Its principal place of business In Manchester, Connec­ Good commission earnings in to 3 days per week, 8 trim work, small jobs. wall-to-wall carpeting, IN Town - Lovely SVa fantastic 151x181 yard! ID'I SERVICES fireplace, air condi­ 3100 sq.ft. - Storting at flexible hour, full-timo or part- warehouse ond deliv­ ing for a skilled worker atej 646;5200j^_____ pliances, wall-to-wall ticut, has been dissolved by Resolution of Its Directors and hours per day. Flexible who takes pride In own Senior Citizen Discount 649-0778 tiled foyer, oak kitchen room Ranch. Ideal lo­ $199,900. Jackson 8< tioning, washer/dryer $3.25 sq.ft, nnn. Load­ Shareholders, which dissolution has become effective with time position. Car a neces ery then go wherever GSL Building Mainte­ carpeting. $750 plus schedule. More hours work. Quality Individu­ 645-6559 cabinets, two-zone gas cation, 2 large bed­ Jackson Real Estate, hook-up, deck. $675 per ing dock or drive In - Its filing of a Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretary of sity. Call: your ability allows. heat, slider to deck and 647-8400.O nance Co. Commercl- INVESTMENT utilities. Security. 649- month plus utilities. parking. Woodland In­ State's Office. at holidays. Apply at Contact Ken at Man­ als. Coll 525-8500. rooms, living room 1092. Brown’s Flowers, 163 ELECTRICAL 2-car garage. Owners with fireplace, kitchen HEBRON - Victorian, 7 al/Residentlal building PROPERTY 649-2369. dustrial Fork. 643-2121. All creditors are warned to present their claims to Attorney Marge Brown chester Wlnnelson,649- will hold a second repairs and home Im­ Ronald Jacobs, 148 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, Main Street, 4563.______MACHINE Operators - ABLE HOME and dining room area. room. $320,000. The 658-1135 Manchester. mortgage of $32,900 at provements. Interior ROCKVILLE - Two fam­ counsel for said corporation, on or before January 31,1990. First and second shifts. IMPROVEMENT Spacious pressure warm glow from the and exterior painting, or DISH Washer-Localfood Establithsd 1081 CONSTANTINE ELECTRIC 8% with no principal or treated sun deck en­ bedroom and living ily, (3) six families, 11 All claims not so presented will be barred as provided by service company has Set up and operate CNC light carpentry. Com­ and 14 unit properties I q ^ cars CARS CARS said Section 33-379. Turning Machines. No job too small Interest payment due closed breezeway. room fireplaces, a 647-9849 BOOKKEEPER - Part an opening position for Introduces the for 7 years. These are plete janitorial ser­ for sale. All have some 1 2 1 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Doted at Manchester, Connecticut, this 13th day of Three years expe­ Garage-private back crisp cool breeze from time, Wednesday - Fri­ a hardworking person MANOR ROOM Free estimates beautiful single family vice. Experienced, rel­ owner financing avail­ S eptem ber, 1989. day, 8am-5pm. Ac­ rience. Must be famil­ yard, asking $158,000. U the central air system. iable, free estimates. WELCOME to lolnourteom. Duties Custom designed modular Fully insured and homes, not condomini­ 8. R Realty, 643-2692.0 The romantic and re­ able for qualified buy­ MENU GUIDES OF CONNECTICUT, INCORPORATED counts receivable and Include washing pots, iar with aircraft qual­ addition. 643-0304.______ers. Call 871-6367. An ity ports. Company licensed ums; and there are, of laxing luxury of a By Ronald Jacobs, Attorney payable, payroll. Ex­ emptying trash and • UghlwMight — oan b« adtfGil MANCHESTER - New Informational bro­ WAGON paid group Insurance. course, no association steamy lacuzzi In vour JUNK Removal from 040-09 perience required. Of­ light cleaning. We offer to oxlfting dock* or ptilo’i 6 4 6 - 1 2 8 4 tees. Call today for Listing! $171,500. 6 your home. 646-3359, chure will be mailed. For appointment call • No foundtiion noodtd — bo master bedroom suite EOE fice located In Man­ S7 to start and super complete details on room, 1 Vi bath Ranch Is leave message. chester. Call 528-1300 242-1616 or apply at etn tM buttt inywItorB crisp, bright and ore lust a tew features benefits. Call 633-4663, • OuBilty mftBdalt DUMAS ELECTRIC these magnificent and In this new home. Flano To Cleon coffee stains PLACING AN AD In clas­ for appointment. Beacon Industries, In­ • InauKttd Service changes, roomy. Situated on a ROOMS BECAUSE YOU never Glastonbury. Ask tor corporated, 85 Granby beautiful homes at Real Estate, 646-5200.n from Chino or plastic, rub sified Is o very easy, Dave. • Moat |oba oompMod In on# additional wiring and $167,900 with this very, huge private country FOR RENT EXIT 62 know when someone will Street, Bloomfield, CT. waah. lot. YoYo Carroll, Sen­ MANCHESTER - 5-5 Two 259 Adams St stoln with baking soda. To simple process. Just diol repairs on existing very special financing. CONDOMINIUMS OfF 1-84 be searching for the Item PART Time property ma- PERSONNEL Assistant - eoe/mfh Also complete remodeling try Real Estate, 643- family. $179,000. Quiet MANCHESTER - Room MANCHESTER ' find o cash buyer for that 643-2711. We'll help you This Is an excellent FOR SALE MANCHESTER you hove tor sole. It's nager/secretary. Mansfield Board of Ed- service homes. Quality work at 4060. □ 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 china closet you no longer word vour od for maxi­ SECRETARY/Receptlon- opportunity tor first- neighborhood, nice tor rent. $70 per week, 1 better to run vour wont od Needed for profes­ ucotlon, for • Addition • DacM affordable prices. yard, 2 car garage, gas month security. Fe­ 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 use, place a low-cost ad In mum response. sional real estate of­ 1st wanted for medical • nooSne • Rooting time buyers and Inves­ MANCHESTER - 3 Fam- LOTS of Home Space and for several days... cancel­ permanent, full time Entirely owner operated. heat. Solid Investment! Lots of Sport Space. 3 male preferred. 649- ★ MANCHESTER ★ Classified. 643-2711. ing It os soon os you get fice. Must hovu ling, position. Personnel office full or part time. • Qaragw • Siding tors. Owner will con­ llv aluminum sided In Member Conn. VaHey & Western Mass. Olds Dealers Apply with references. • Dorman • KHctian'a 27 years exp. Call excellent condition. Flano Real Estate, 646- or 4 bedroom Town- 1698. results. word processing, background and office • Rapitoamani WIndowa sider rent with option. 5200. □ strong communicotlon Coll 646-4546. Joseph Dumas Rothman 8> Rothman, $196,500. Separate utili­ house. 2'/2 baths, rec MANCHESTER - Spa­ lIs J H E L P experience required. room, new wall to wall DON'T BUY ANY NEW 1989 TO CLEAN artificial flow­ and organizational Human relations skills SELF Employed mom Is Call Ron 646-5253. 646-4144.Q ties. Quiet area on cul- MANCHESTER - Owner cious 4 room flat, 1st I'M w anteo HELP WANTED ers, place them heads skills. Send written re­ 643-9966 de-sac. Bob Taylor, anxious. $139,900. Lots carpeting, central air, floor. $575plusutilities. and strong attention to looking for doy time attractive Interior. OLDSMOBILE UNTIL YOU GET A down In o paper bog, odd sume to Mr. Rossetto, detail desired. Salary Sentry Real Estate, 643- of country charm In No pets. Call Sue, 643- childcare for 18 month MISCELLANEOUS MANCHESTER - Frice 4060.D this darling 3 bedroom, Lots of open space, salt and shake well. To ERA Blanchard 8, Ros- range $17,854-822,266 old son, 8 to 10 hours FARRAND REMOOEUNG Reduced! $210,900. This 4862. Cleon out storage areas In setlo. Incorporated SERVICES tVi bath home featur­ swimming pool, tot lot, per year plus benefits. per week/schedule Aoofn additiont. daoka roofing, spacious 10 room MANCHESTER - Marble tennis and room to MANCHESTER - Two vour home or goroge, Realtors, 189 West Cen­ Closing date Sep­ aiding. wIndowa and guttora. AM ing 1st floor den, lovley and 3 bedroom apart­ may vary. References Ranch has a gorgeous Street. $209,000. Im­ mature landscaped lot roam. Carport and ad- place on od In classified ter Street, Manchester, tember 25, 1989. Appli­ required. 647-0809. lypaa of ramodaling and rapalra. ments. 646-1218, ask for CLERK/TYPIST Call Bob Farrand, Jr. big back yard with a 2 maculate 2 family lo­ and oversized 2 car dltlonal storage. Charnas Inc. a rapidly growing 4-A advertising telling.our readers what CT 06040. cations at Board of HAWKES TREE SERVICE level deck. Walk to cated In quiet dead end Fhll or Suzanne. ATTENTION - Hiring! Bucket, truck & chipper. garage. Porter Street Priced to sell at I Don 7 Sign the Purchase agency is in search of the fastest fingers “East you hove for sole. Education Office, 4 Government lobs - Bus. 647-8S09 school. YoYo Carroll, street. Unique home $138,000. Call Barbara South Eaglevllle Road, Stump removal. Free area. Century 21 - Ep­ of the River." Responsibilities for this position vour area. $17,840 - Ret. 64S-6849 aetimatee. Special Sentry Real Estate, 643- features 4 bedrooms; stein Realty, 647-8895.a tor a private preview. will include heavy word processing/typing, Storrs, CT 06268. (429- $69,485. Call 1-602-838- oontideratlon for elderly 4060.□ 2'/3 baths; central a/c; RE/MAX East of the \order Until You... 3349) E.O.E. and handicapped. filing and back up telephone coverage. The MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 8885. Ext R775. hottub; and 2 car gar­ River, 647-1419.□ I CARS ✓ OLfSoteeWon/ y Our Rnancingl CRUISE Ship Jobs - All age! Owner down pay­ ideal candidate should be able to type 55 to 60 GLASTONBURY - Full REMODELING! MANCHESTER - Bv MANCHESTER - South- FOR SALE y o u Price! y Ouf Leasing P rogrom South Windsor Internal Medicine Group is positions available. 1- 647-7553 PRISTINE Condition!! ment assistance avail­ owner. Prospect wpm and possess a flexible nature and time day care teacher Now Is the time to fix up fleld Green, Immediate y O u Trade AMowarxee! excellent interpersonal skills. If you are seeking a full time medical receptionist. 701-221-2006.______needed tor our 4 year Immaculate 7room Co­ able! Klernan Realty, Street. Immaculate 6 the bath or kitchen. (Com­ lonial on Farmstead occupancy on this ex­ looking for a career In a fast paced advertising MACH I NIST - Knowledge old room. Nice atmos­ plete or partial. Think PIANO TUNING Inc. 649-1147.0______room Cape. Aluminum ceptional 6 rm Town- Duties include; answering phones, greet­ Dr. In East Hartford. side, hardwood floors, New 1969 Cutlass New 1989 Cutlass New 1989 Eighty-Eight | agency, please forward a resume or contact of Bridgeports or equi­ phere and location. 633- about tile tor the floor, Mark Trotier NEAT As A Pin And Clean house, 3 bed rm's, liv­ BOB RILEY ing and directing patients, scheduling valent required. 647- 1508. (Oft Oak St.) 4 bdrms, As A Whistle! $139,500. full basement, many Lisa Pustis at; wall or backsplash. Re­ 1.5 baths, fireplace, hw ing rm, dining rm areo C ie ra 4 Dr. S edan Supreme Coupe Royale Sedan 8596. EOE______15 Years Exerience Describes this beauti­ features. Nicely lands­ and kitchen with fam­ OLDSMOBILE Charnas Incorporated appointments, transcription of progress place that entry door for a floors, large eat-ln kit­ caped treed lot. Beauti­ Stk/ 9189 Sr#9111 MORNING Position new look. Other home Reasonable Rates ful, well cared for 6 ily rm area, 2'/2 baths, 2S9 Adams St., Manch. notes. Previous medical experience re­ BUSINESS chen with appliances, room home with large ful convenient neigh­ 76 Eastern Blvd. available tor dependa­ Improvement services summer porch over­ pool, tennis, carport, 649-1749 ble person. Hours 8am- IOPPDRTUNITIES 647-5719 1st floor family room, borhood. $147,900. treed yard, $166,900. U Glastonbury, CT 06033 quired. Insurance knowledge helpful. Ex­ available. Call Barry at looks fabulous yard new potlo and garage. Principals only. By op- N ew 1989 Cutlass 1pm dally, must have 646-2411. maintained to perfec­ 8< R Realty, 643-2692.□ 657-8600 cellent benefits package. Call 644-2547. an excellent driving INVESTMENTS-Restau­ Appliances, Including polntment. 643- Ciera 4 Dr. Sedan rant. Breakfast and tion! New vinyl siding 2831 ,-645-8254.______St# 9410 26 V6. A4/to Tram/00. Luggoge Comer. record. Doties Include, ISLAND CONSTRUCTION Screened loam, gravel, washer and dryer, are BE Healthy and Happy! Tit. h t AC 4 SeoKT. Ov ie r c b 3800 V6 SFI. Auto Irani /OD. Power for easy care! Friced Tilt Wheel. Puhe Wipers. Convenience lunch, seats 42, equip­ staying too! You've Tilt. Int. W iper*. AC 4 Season, Sect Rear Oefogger. PI6S/75RM WW Steering & Btoket. Four Seoton AC cleaning cars, running FREE ESTIMATES ATTENTION - Govern­ $94,500. The tltness- Group Body Side M ddng Door Edge ment and Inventory In­ processed gravel, right at $179,900. Jack- DIv. Bench Seat, Rear Delog­ Tirei. ? 5 Uter EfI L4 (Tech !V). AT. Electric Qeot Detogger. Wtie Wheel got to see this one! It's ment Homes from $1 mlnded professional G uadi. Power Antenrxi, Crvne. Bectnc errands and general Cornpotlte Hoiogen Head'amps Coven. Stereo C o u / O o ck . Aise W\pen. cluded, great location, sand, stone, and fill for son 8c Jackson Real a beauty. Anne Miller ger, P185/75R14 WW Tires. Pea Detogger. Power lockt & Wndows chores. Contact Tom (U-repaIr). Delinquent will take advantage of Burrper Mckjing Efont & Rea. PS Front Cane Contret Tit Steemg. Canvenier^ce CAiireirERs^ANm Estate, 647-8400.□ 2.5 Liter EFI L4 (Tech IV). AT, AJumrum iMheett. Two*Tone much potential, good delivery call George Real Estate, 647-SOOO.o tax property. Repos­ an In-ground pool, Disc Rea Drum. Body S<(3e Molding Group. Accent SVipe. Bod|t 9de MokJng. CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Kelley, 646-6464. Carter Rsasonably priced residen­ Composite Halogen Head­ tut Panel Redrwig Bucket Seats leot>er lease, lots of parking, Front '^ e e l Or?ve. Pea S*de Mrror Mae Chevrolet, 1229 Main tial Improvemants. Cleaning, SOUTH Windsor - Tradl- sessions. Call 1-602-838- sauna, exercise and lamps. Bumper Molding Wopped Steemg SAA>eel DAMON CLINICAL Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and make offer. Commer­ Gritting 742-7886. Over 56 to choose from Street, Manchester. liauling, building, remodw- MANCHESTER - New tlonol Colonial. 8885. Ext. GH775. pool room. Wow! This Front & Rear. PB Front Disc Over 10 to choose from Over 9 to choose from 3pm -11 pm and 11 pm-7am shifts. Full or part cial 4 bay garage • Ing (le kHchsnt, baths, and Immaculate 1st floor Rear Drum, Body Side Mold­ Starting at LABORATORIES GRAMPY'S Corner Store Listing. $219,900. Spa­ $229,900. Vinyl sided 4 BOLTON - New 7-room ing. Front Wheel Drive. Rear Starting at Starting at time positions. 200x100 lot, used car rsc rooms). Alt calls an­ condo unit has 2 bed­ Is looking for a few swered. References. cious four bedroom, bedroom Colonial. 1st Contemporary located Side Mirror. repair license, 2,700 floor flreploced family rooms and 2 baths and $10,999* Every other weekend required good people. We cur­ sq.ft, building, new 847-1B24 2'/j bath Colonial feat­ In preferred area! Over 56 to choose Irom $12,999* $13,999* LANDSCAPING uring oversized kit­ room, 2'/2 baths, eat-ln $327,900. Over 2,800 Is located In a private, *ltx:)udes All GM Incentives rently have positions at septic system, Coven­ Starting at *inclLKies A l GM Incentives *tnclu6es Alt GM Incenftva* Phlebotomist •Ask about our child care reimbursement chen, first floor family kitchen and formal din­ sq.ft, featuring 3 quiet, complex and OR Rnoncing os low os 2.9% our Manchester loca­ try, $172,900. Lucrative wishing will not sell any­ comes complete with OR Financing os low os 2.9% OR Financing os low os 2.9% 4 Full Time •Non-benefits rate of pay program tion tor second and thing ... o low-cost ad In General Yard Ctean Up room and laundry ing room. Plus above bdrms; 2 V2 baths; cen­ antique business In his­ ground pool sur­ all appliances Includ­ $ 1 0 , 9 9 9 * \ W ill Train third shifts. Up to $7 per toric district of Coven­ Classified will. Why not • Lawn* Raked room and lovely pri­ tral vac; 2 decks; h/w The New Generation Of Oldsmobile Due to expansion in the healthcare field, we have • Brush.Removal rounded by decking. ing air conditioning. *lnclude« All QM Incentivev hour plus excellent be­ vate yard. Century 21 - floors; f/p family rm; OR Financing m low u 2.9% an immediate opening for a Phlebotomist in our try, attached 7 room place one today! 643-2711. • Tree Removal ^ D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Convenient to route Please call: Director of Staff Development, nefits. Our employees house, more than 18 Epstein Realty, 647- and 2-car garage. Call Manchester lab. Must have own transportation. Sala­ • Hedge Trimming 8895.0______1591.0______today! Klernan Realty, 384. Anne Miller Real Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester enloy medical, dental years at present loca­ • And More Estate, 647-8000.a ries recently reviewed. 643-5151. and life Insurance, plus tion, possible expan­ PAINTING/PAPERiNG • Reaaoneble Rate* PAR Excellence!! Every ELLINGTON - In-ground Inc. 649-1147.D profit sharing. For sion of lower level. Call 657-9761 aspect otthlscharmlng pool, clapboard sided 6 MANCHESTER - Fabu­ Share in our success through company growth, a team more Information room Copeon beautiful environment, competitive salaries, profit sharing, travel Inventory and real est­ “We can tell you home Is 1st classforthe lous location on quiet I CARS please call 1-800-624- 150x250 lot, hardwood cul-de-sac! $257,500. reimbursement, and excellent benefits. Interested ate Included. $414,900. 1st time buyer. S. Man­ FOR SALE 9743. Philips Real Estate, what to look for... CONCRETE chester location and a floors, 2 cor garage, Spacious 8-room Co­ applicants should contact Mr. Fredericks at (203) 89 CHEVY TRUCK WAREHOUSE HELP 742-1450.D and what to look good price too! Low adlacent Vs acre build­ lonial featuring 4 688-5729, NAMCO — One of America’s largest retailers of BOOKKEEPER Assistant 130’ s. C a ll L in d a ing lot also available. bedrms; 2 V2 baths; above ground pools, spas, and patio furniture needed at RHAM High out forP Roman Splewak Great opportunity for fully appllanced eat-ln We are an equal opportunity employer m/f/h/v. HELP Brown, RE/M AX East CARDINAL has immediate openings for full time warehouse School In Hebrbn. For Mason Contractor of the River, 647-1419 or contractor. $149,900. kitchen; a/c; walk-out application call S. Cul- WANTED evenings 647-8691.0 Philips Real Estate, basement 8< 2-car gar­ BUICK, INC. Put Your Abilities to the Test personnel at our location in Manchester. HarBro Brick, Block or Stone . igSS Pont Qrand Am $8690 llnan at 228-9474. Chimneye. Patloe, Wall* 742-1450.O______age! Klernan Realty, Positions are permanent, full benefits package, LOVELY, One owner, 1988 Buick Century $10,980 New, RaatoraMone and Repair* FHA/Farmers Approved Inc. 649-1147.0 YEAR END hours 8am-5pm, overtime available. four room home. Beau­ 1988 Buick LeSabre $11.980 We are looking for hard­ Painting New Homes on 1-3 MANCHESTER - New ABOVE AVERAGE WAGES. 646-4134 tiful corner lot, mainte­ 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 working, ambitious people RN/LPN of Manchester nance free exterior. acres, 4 or 5 rooms, 2-3 Listing! Charming 3 1988 Century Wagon $11990 SPECIAL RECRUITING Please apply in person to: who are looking for $$$. Now taking applicatloni for Get that chimney re­ Priced to sell at brs, full basement, bedroom home closeto 1968 Dodge Dakota P/U $8980 part time. Immediate poil- Quality Painting paired before wInteH C^l $122,500. Call Anne C. vinyl siding, coll tor schools and shopping! 1967 Chav Conv Van $13999 NAMCO We have several tions available. 7AM-3PM, details $109,000- MANCHESTER -VERNON 100 Sanrico Drive Services now for a free estimate. Doremus at 646-4611, or Garage plus carport. 1987 Buick Park Ave $11850 positions available; Monday thru Friday (N o Fully insured. RE/MAX East of the $114,900. Philips Real $129,900. Allbrio 1987 Honda CRX, 2Dr. *7380 W a ak an d t). eFree Estimates CLEARANCE SALE KELLY SERVICES Manchester, CT 06040 Assistant Managers, Shift River, 647-1419.0 Estate, 742-1450.D Realty, 649-0917. 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $8495 eSenlor Citizen Discounts TALAGA MA50NRY Managers, Pizza Toppers Please call: 1966 LeSabre LTD Cpe $8980 WILL BE INTERVIEWING AT THE eAluminum & Vinyl 1966 LeSabre Cust Cpe. $8480 and Drivers. Your potential Director of Staff 643-8209 CARS {CARS Powerwashing I CARS 1986 Buick Electra 380 $9980 is unlimited. Apply in per­ Development YWCA 9AM-3PM Monday-FrMay FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 1985 Buick Riviera $9480 u r t son. Join the Gumby's eid- 78 North Main Street Crestfield 6 4 6 -6 8 1 5 1985 Cadi Sed. Dev $8995 venture. Convalescent Home, 1985 Buick Regal Cpe. $6860 LOWEST YEAR END PRICES Weds., Sept. 20th, between 9 am & 3 pm "LET’S TALK” We’re Here To Serve 1885 Chav Cavalier $5480 Manchester, CT COMPUTERS CARTER’S ANNUAL About Strano’s success in selling and how 4 2 9 - 4 8 6 2 1985 0108 Ciera $5895 We neediCLERKS, 643-S151. Wall Papering and 1965 Buick Century Sed. $6380 you can be a part of it! As always, we keep Got a new computaiT DATA ENTRY, Painter 81 Adams St., Manchester selling houses, and with our soon-to-start DEMO SALE 30 years Experience Need a tutor? Stars 649-4571 FACTORY REBATES TYPISTS, Training Program you can be a part of the Do you own • compuler? LM me ^ This is the time to swing ADMINISTRATIVE Insurance and h*lp you nnd out what your SECRETARIES, successful Strano’s Sales Team. Conscien­ References oomputar o*n do tor you. Standout into our lot for the tious, dependable, energetic, full time sales MARTY MAHSSON Keep Ineoma Ux record*. UP TO $1250 The ASSISTANT Draft 1*11*1*. 649-4431 VALUE BUY OF THE YEAR! KELLY associates will feel right at home! For confi­ New division requires personable self-disciplined Sort out your payment (ohedute*. CLYDE Kelly Girl^ Do monttily billing. ★ CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. TEMPORARY dential interview ..... don’t delay — call today! professional. Strong secretarialjihone, file, man­ SAMPLE BUY SAM PLE BUY People WALLPAPERING & T**ch your kid* computer tkHI*. ROUTE 83, VERNON OR agement skills a must. Computer/F'C working knowl­ Find out what you o*n do on Iho SERVICES 89 CHEV CIO 4X4 Frank Strano edge a plus. Call/apply: PAINTING computer. NO CHANQE FOR 89 CHEV CAPRICE 80 Malibu Classic Wag. '2995 CeMng* Repaired or Repleoed INITIAL H HOUR INTERVIEW To THE FIRST AND THE BEST CLASSIC 4 DOOR PICKUP 84 Caprice Classic Cpe. *6895 GMAC FINANCING STRAND REAL ESTATE HIGHUFT, INC. lnturod/Re(arancac detormln* both your ncod* *nd KI Ve A/taAC,PS.PftPWrdoirtlDLodi*,P 5 7 V4, A/tt. HD 9iockt A Rev Spnrgi. o*n bo of ***l*t*nco. Sereo. TAWhaai, P Trunk Oponw. Bac- EngineOlCoMr,Trent Coofet.HD CheiM. 84 Buick Century Wag *5995 1395 John Fitch Blvd. G.L McHugli TK Datooo*' arid meiy more ofaoni Sm*^ Contel. Stereo end mviy more ogeon* 77 Hazard Ave., Enfield, CT Mg. Uat Price $16,743 85 Reliant 4 Door '4995 647-"S0LD” South Windsor, CT 06074 6430321 649-6763 ^llgUllPric. I17,«a4 745-3383 or 249-4555 LmCatorDlic -2JM LeeaC«MDiac *1.963 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. '9995 FROM 2.9%/2 YRS Attention: IDP ImPKlny RtoM. -t.IWO Leas Rea Tr«ia *796 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7295 EOE,MIF/H H’s What We Do Best! 289-1000 SALE PRICE $14,550’ SALE PRICE $13,985 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9995 Not an agency, never a leel yig kw(K»AvaliMUpain«quwi 86 Bonneville 4 Door '6995 TO 6.9%/4 YRS. I HOMES I HOMES 86 Century Wagon *7495 FOR SALE SAMPLE BUY SAMPLE BUY 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7495 CAR PHONE INSTALLER FOR SALE 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6195 1 EXPERIENCED High volume cellulardealer is seeking a dependable 89 CHEV ASTRO CL 89 CHEV CORSICA 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4995 Part-Time is individual for installation of cellular car phones. ROCKVILLE - Two fam­ VERNON/RockvIlle - PASS VAN 4 DOOR 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7195 V4. Aittk AC. PS, Pft PW, P Or Lock^ 9»reo V4. Auto. AC, PS. PB. Swoo Cam Cruiai 50 TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM CNA’S Electrical background and experience necessary. ily, (3) six families, 11 Real estate developer C«ii •fwn'ore Coned. TiHWhod end more 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8795 Your Time at Contact Service at 525-8500. and 14 unit properties wishes to sell two fam­ MIgUal Price *^7.621 MIgUatPrica $12,949 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *13795 PART TIME/FULL TIME for sale. All have some ily home from portfo­ LeasCartorOiac ’HW LaaaCailarOjic- *1.074 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9495 Laas Factory Rebate -1.000 LEEJAY owner financing avail­ lio. Will assist qualified LeaaFa(4ciyR«b4lo New 1989 S10 NEW 1989 1/2 TON 7-3P.M./3-11P.M./11-7A.M. TOW TRUCK DRIVER able for qualified buy­ buyer with no money sAiEPfiicE $14,927’ SALE PRICE $10,875’ 872-9111 SAMPLE At the Northeast's largest specialty store chain of High traffic dealership is seeking a dependable ers. Call 871-6367. An $7874 linens and domestics, we provide job opportunities down purchase. Why Utg bvoKO Avaltdo Upon Roqueet EL Pickup 4X2 PICKUP $12079 Individuals who care for the elderly can individual to drive a flat bed truck. The job encom­ Informational bro­ pay rent when you can Mig kwoo* AvBiablt Upen RaqvMt to fit your needs—with flexible hours, competitive chure will be mailed. CHEV REBATE -625 pay. a liberal store discount and a pleasant work earn up to 9.00 per hour. passes a Hartford/Boston radius and other frequent own? Coll 871-6367 for SCHALLER CHEV REBATE -1000 BUYS environment We are currently seeking mature long distance assignments. Individual must have a Informational bro­ ACURA QUALITY responsible W e e k e n d P re m iu m P la n Work 12 hour shifts (7 Class II license. For more Information call Bill at 525- When you have some­ chure and application. SAMPLE BUY SAMPLE BUY PRE-OWNED AUTOS thing to sell, find a cash $6874 S a le E n d s $11454 pm-7 am) every weekend. Or every other weekerid 8500. 83 N lita n Stanza *3495 buyer the easy wav... with FRICE Drastically Re­ 89 CHEV BERETTA 89 CHEV CAVALIER 5 Spd . A/C. Starao Cashiers and (Sat/Sun) and be rewarded with premium rates of pay. ,a low-cost Od In Classi­ duced. Super Buy. 4 DOOR 8 7 C e llca Q T S *11495 YEAR END DISC. -175 S e p te m b e r YEAR END DISC. -995 Great family home 2 DOOR COUPE 4 Cyt. rk/to. AC. PS. PB. Rea Defoggtf. Stereo 5 Spd . Loadad, Rad fied. 643-2711. V4 AutP, AC. PS. PB. Cruiw ConWl, Tilt Cm . Cruieo Contd, Till Whad ax) more. 83 Pontiac 8000 LE *3995 Sales Help with room to grow. Sareo Cam, P Wndo*»4 A Qov Lodi» V6, Auto. Loadad 2 7 , 1 9 8 9 Y o u r P ric e $10499 Individuals interested can call or apply •rd more Y o u r P r ic e $6699 (or our store Irr the Manchetter Parkade, 410 West WEEKEND COOK MANCHESTER-$319,900. Fleasant family neigh­ Mg Uat Plica $11,390 84 Chav Caprice Claaalc *4995 in person to: ORDER Mtg. Lial Price $13,485 Leae Cartora Diac -940 V6. Loadad Middle Turnpike. Daytime, evening and weekend Reduced forquicksale. borhood. Walk to Mar­ Leaa Cartara Diac *1.730 LaaaFactoy Rebate -600 88 Acura Integra 3 Or. *11495 hours are available to fit your lifestyle. No experi­ Sam-1pm Lookout Mountain. An- tin School, Globe Hol­ ONE FOR Laas Factory Rebate -600 Auto. A/C, Low Mllaa, Red ence Is necessary! saldl Built oversized 4 SALE PRICE $9,850’ 88 Chev Nova *3995 Health care experience necessary. low. Large living areas SALE PRICE $11,165’ Auto. Stereo bedroom Colonial, 2'/* 85 Toyota Corolla SR-5 *3995 Apply In person or coll Amy la lla rd In the SOUTH WINDSOR with the country charm mvmi yig kivo«eAvalibloUpanRequoct Over 18, high school (iiploma and YOUR AD Mlg kwttoe AvaliM Upon H 5 Spd . A/C. Stereo. Clean Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 Manchetter Parkade location at 646-6922. baths, large eat-ln kit­ appeal. Squeaky clean ability to work with others a must. chen w/wet bar and Interior. Manicured 87 Jeep Wrangler *8995 NURSING CENTER ‘Lower finance rates are available In lieu of rebates. 5 Spd . V-6. Son Top 225 facility, paid training. Con­ glass doors to screened over-sized lot. You TODAY! 85 Buick Century *4995 1060 Main Street porch. Flaster walls, 2 won't believe the price 1 We Buy Used Cars & Trucks Outright. Auto. A/C tact Bill Cole, 647-9191. Ext. 36 When placing 83 Honda Accord LX *4395 South Windsor, CT fireplaces, attic fan. on this gorgeous Colon­ 5 S p d. A/C Completely private ial. Asking $179,900. 63 Olds Ciera *3995 your classified ad CHEVROLET V6. Auto. A/C ]CARTER CHEVROLET] LEEtlMT MEADOWS MANOR wooded yard. Three Call Barbara tor a 84 O ld t C utlaat *3995 289-7771 blocks from 1-384. Im­ guided tour. RE/MAX ask for the STAR!! GEO Auto. A/C. P S. e o e SOUTH CARTER MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1229 Main Street Manchester, CT 646-6464 for the home mediate occupancy. East of the River, 647-' Bv owner 646-8711. 345 CENTER ST., 1419.D 643-2711 1229 Main St, • Open Evenings till 8, Fri. till 6 • Manchester MANCHESTER (1-84 EAST TO 384. EXIT 3) 647-7077 20- -MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, Sept. 18, 1989

ROOMMATES I TAG ITRUCKS/VANS TRUCKS/VANS CARS CARS r r n motorcycles / WANTED SALES CARS FOR SALE I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE [ » 2 ] MOPEDS a p a r t m e n t to share Too Little 1986 CHEVY Pick-up - 8 Sliding with 2 women, respon­ NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ 1971 BRONCO In storage. 1985 SUBARU DL 4 door PONTIAC 1980Sunblrd-2 CHEVROLET Comoro HONDA 1986 XR-250R - In eral Statute 23-65 prohibits toot bed, 21,000 miles, Hostages sible, $250 + 1/3 elect- Blue and white. Mint Sedan - Standardtrons- door, 4 cylinder, auto­ 1985 - V-6, tuned port storage three years, rlc and phone. 646-5483. the posting of advertise­ condition. 56,000 orlgl- $7000 or best offer mlsslon, 42,000 miles, m atic, sun roof, 63,000 175 miles. Showroom ments bv any person, firm or 649-1698. Injection, 5 speed air, nol miles, 302standord. $3,000. 646-7423. miles. $800 or best .power steering ond condition. Street regis­ ROOMMATE Wanted - corporation on a telegraph, $10,000 firm . 228-0787 Mental retardation M anchester $250 telephone, electric light or OLDS 1964 - Dynamic 88 offer. 644-2833. brakes, am /fm , 82K, tered, light kit. $2400 or Heavily favored Mets m onthly. M7-0121. power pole or to a tree, mornings and evenings Station Wagon. Possi­ $4,499. 646-9826. best offer. 228-0787. Fantasy may have shrub, rock, or any other or 633-5488. SUBARU 1988 GL-10 XT6 ble restoration or ATTENTION - Govern­ PONTIAC Firebird 1977 - faces budget shortfall/5 MANCHESTER - Prime natural oblect without a writ­ Coupe. Excellent con­ parts. Best offer. 643- DO YOU have a bicycle no trail Cubs by 6 V2/II East Center Street lo­ ten permit for the purpose of dition. 12K, loaded. ment seized vehicles Needs work. Best offer. one rides? Why not offer It been acted out/7 1971 GMC Dump Truck - 5967. from $100. Fords, Mer­ Coll 649-9151 after 5pm. cation! Attractive Co­ protecting itorthepubileand 6500 series, 5-7 yards. Asking $12,900. Call 646- for sale with a want ad? lonial decore with fire­ carries a fine of up to $50 for 5115. VOLVO DL 1982 - 4 door cedes, Corvettes, eoch offense.______Excellent condition. FORD LTD Country place. Great road Sedan, light blue, 103K, Chevys. Surplus Buy­ Squire Wagon - 1972, visibility and parking. New - brakes, front great shape. $4200. 649- ers Guide. 1-602-838- [ cars end, transmission, pto 1971 - Satellite Se bring, 400V-8, excellent condi­ Security system. $925 "EASY DOES IT " Is the 3514. 8885. Ext. A775. tion. $500. 647-7890. FOR SALE per month. Allbrio way to describe placing a and shaft, drive line, 383 big block, 727 trans­ Realty, 649-0917. want od. Just call 643-2711 clutch. $5,800 firm . 228- mission. New crank and we do the rest! 0787 mornings or and bearings. $2500. evenings. 646-6649. CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME FURNITURE TABLE Wrought Iron, black, 30x42, oblong, glass top with 4 padded PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! iHanrhpBlpr HcralJi chairs. Excellent con­ dition. $65, 872-8974. CHORCHES : 89 CLEARANCE SALE! : rHRY.si.KK O a d g E Oodge Truths OFFICE/RETAIL Tuesday, Sept. 19,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm EQUIPMENT Newsstand Price: 35 Cents SMITH Corona Electric - Excellent, hardly used. $55. M att Fuller 568- 1989 BUICK REGAL 1989 BUICK CENTURY 1989 BUICK LESABRE 2366, before 10am. Hurricane leaves 50,000 homeless SPORTING 2,999* *12,997* on,y *14,997* over Sk'#9392 Sk #9481 Sk. #9308 GOODS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Great Lawn 2 Dr. Coupe, Automatic, A/C 4 Dr., Automatic, A/C 4 Dr., A/C, Cass., Demonstrator — Hurricane Hugo spun toward GOLF Clubs. Used starter the Bahamas today after scouring and full sets. $25 toon, Factory Invoice On All '89 black, 30x42, oblong, 2.9% GMAC FINANCING OR UP Puerto Rico with 125 mph winds, glass top with 4 padded Cars & Trucks In Stock, PLUS leaving at least 14 dead throughout chairs. Excellent con- TO $1500 MFGR. REBATE the eastern Caribbean and more dltlon. $65, 872-8974. than 50,000 homeless. changes get Very Special Prices On ’90 In UP TO 24 MOS. TO APPROVED CUSTOMERS. in c l u d e s facto ry rebate. SIX Piece Bedroom Set- The National Weather Service in Dark walnut, black trim , $500. 647-9028 Stock Or Incoming PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK Kansas City reported another 25 evenings. deaths in Puerto Rico. There was PLUS 1988 Buick Century Sedan no immediate confirmation from Tracies Needed... island officials, who said poor PETS AND ^Invoice Shown Every Time Automatic. A/C, FM Stareo, V6. new boost Expires 9/18/89 communications were hindering SUPPLIES Sharp, Lx)w Mileage! efforts to assess the damage. •Rebates up to Hugo hit northeastern Puerto By Nancy Concelman sion owners have filed plans for FREE - Two Ferrets, Financing development of the lawn or conver­ male and female. Call Rico and then skirted its populous Manchester Herald On Selected ’2000 on sion of the mansions. 292-6217. Models OR Watch This Space Each Week northern coast on Monday. It selected models Until Sold HO,980 roared on to the northwest and After six months and numerous The Historic Zone amendments toward open water, its hurricane- revisions, amendments to the His­ were proposed by mansion owners MISCELLANEOUS ir PRE OWNED SPECIALS ★ USED CARS force winds missing the toric Zone regulations allowing con­ Alex Urbanetti, Wesley C. Gryk, I FOR SALE 1988 Pontiac G rand Am ...... $ 8,690 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo ...... $ Dominican Republic. struction of multifamily housing on 8,495 the Cheney Great Lawn and conver­ Plea.se see LAWN, page 10 86 PLYMOUTH 8 7 JE E P 84 BUiCK 1988 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr...... $11,980 At 9 a.m. EDT today, the hur­ E N D R O LLS 1986 LeSabre LTD Coupe ...... $ 8.980 ricane’s center was near latitude sion of the Cheney mansions to mul­ VOYAGER CHEROKEE 4x4 CENTURY 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan ...... $ 8,990 27’/4" width — 25