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Back to school; Manchester bus routes / page 4 Eliminated: Moriarty’s out of 4tt^ District; Campaign draws to a close / page 7 Twi playoffs / page 11

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30 Cents Feds check Second leak whether file at ice house led to crash not too bad By Bruce AAatzkIn Herald Reporter By Geoffrey Haynes Angeles. It crashed in clear Sunday’s early-morning ammonia leak at Manches­ The Assoclafed Press weather at 8:46 p.m., moments ter Ice Fuel Inc. at 51 Bissell St., the second leak in after taking off from Detroit k three months, was not as serious as the one that took ROMULUS, Mich. — Investiga­ Metropolitan Airport. tors were checking reports today Aboard the plane were 147 place on Memorial Day Weekend, officials say. that a Jetliner was on fire before it passengers, including two infants Deputy Fire Chief Robert Bycholski said that the gas plunged into the ground and being held on laps, and six crew was not a danger to residents, but only to the “ crumbled like a piece of paper" as members, said Bob Gibbons, a firefighters who went inside the ice factory. it smashed through freeway Northwest spokesman in Minnea­ About a dozen homes were evacuated. Firefighters bridges, killing IM people in the polis. At least 152 people died on the knocked on doors of homes on Bissell Street between nation’s second-worst crash. plane and two more died on the Foster Street and the Elks Lodge and homes on There were conflicting reports on ground, and at least six people on Johnson Terrace. whether a 4-year-old girl hospital­ the ground were injured, authori­ Bycholski said the evacuation was simply a ized Sunday night after the crash of ties said. precaution. Northwest Airlines Flight 25S,might It was the first major commer­ “ We told people It was a nuisance-type problem. If have been a passenger. The girl cial plane crash in the United States we knocked on a door and there was no answer, we Just was found in the wreckage unM r in almost a year, and the first went to the next door,” he said. the body of a woman, which had involving a domestic carrier in According to Bycholski, the fire department got a apparently cushioned her. almost two years. call at 1:52 a.m. from a neighbor who smelled The McDonnell Douglas MD-80, Authorities said there was some ammonia, and when firefighters arrived one minute an updated version of the DC-9, had looting at the site shortly after the arrived from Saginaw and was en later, they could see a haze in the building and hear a plane crashed, with some people leak. A company representative was called to open the route to Phoenix and suburban Los carrying away debris. Six people building, and an official from the Department of were arrested. Environmental Protection was summoned, Bycholski The area was cordoned off today said. and National Transportation Safety Board investigators were on the Because the gas didn’t pose a threat to residents, scene. Interstate 94. the main firefighters did not insist that people leave their homes. artery between Detroit and Chi­ “ We didn’t make people in their yards leave the cago, was still closed late this neighborhood,” Bycholski said. The American Red morning because of the debris. Cross opened the Nathan Hale School on Spruce Street. Michael Moore, 14, who was When the company representative arrived at 2:27 standing near an Avis car rental a.m., he and firefighters entered the building in building off the end of the airport’s protective suits and located the leak, Bycholski said. runway, said today he saw an He said the leak was caused by equipment failure in a "orange glow, like on fire behind high-pressure line that maintains low temperatures in the building. And the glare is what a cooler. made me look.” Bycholski said the gas was turned off at 3; 20 a.m. by Moore told ABC's "Good Morning Kenneth Boland, one of the company’s owners. The America” that the orange glow was building was then ventilated for more than an hour by "around the engines, in the back, blowing the gas to the rear of Ihe building with fans, and covering the engines.” sucking it through a 30-foot chute to the outside, where F B I agents were sent to the scene it was diluted by water spray. based on a report that there might Bycholski said that the Memorial Day Weekend leak have been an explosion before the H«rald photo by Tuckor crash, said John Anthony, an F B I was much larger than Sunday’s. About 60 people were spokesman in Detroit. The agents Fruits of their labor evacuated during the first leak. The tank in the would check for any sign of a bomb, basement that caused that larger leak is no longer in but there was “ no indication” there Bill Hansen, left, and Cyrus L. Cajar harvest their bountiful crop at the use, Bycholski said. In an interview this morning, Edward Boland, one of was a bomb on the plane, he said. Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center on East Middle Turnpike. This is In January, the F B I said it was the owners of Manchester Ice & Fuel, said that investigating alleged tampering the first time the men have had a garden at the center. Sunday’s leak had nothing to do with the one on with Northwest planes at the Memorial Day Weekend. He said the leaks are caused Minneapolis airport. Last month, by the old equipment used by the company. the Detroit Free Press said the “ The equipment in here is 60 years old, and it’s going airline had brought in security W KHT moving to Hartford piece by piece,” said Boland. “ We’re replacing it as guards to combat minor acts of much as we can and as often as we can. We’re almost vandalism on ground equipment. finished replacing it.” Gibbons said F B I investigation of Boland said that the machine responsible for a possible bomb is routine. “ I though its heart stays here Sunday’s leak is shut down, and will be repaired over wouldn’t Jump to any conclusions the next few days. about the FB I involvement.” By Andrew Yurkovsky Neighbors have asked that the company install some He said there’s no evidence of broadcast a nationally syndicated country Herald Reporter music and news program transmitted by kind of alarm to warn them In case of another leak. possible sabotage in the crash, and Boland said to his knowledge, there is no type of alarm would not comment on Northwest’s satellite from Nashville, Tenn. W K H T-A M radio plans to move Its offices on the market. recent union problems in Detroit. Because of cutbacks by the former owner. from East Center Street to Hartford next “ We’re as concerned as the neighbors are about Eyewitnesses to Sunday night’s Broadcast Management of Stamford, W K H T Monday, but the station’s heart will remain crash said the Jet rocked from side had signed off at midnight for the past year these things,” he said. “ We’re on the same side of the in Manchester. . ' and a half, Borden said. to side and plunged to the ground fence as they are, trying to rectify a problem.” The relocation is part of an effort to merge trailing fire before skidding be­ Borden said the move to Hartford will not 'An investigation into Sunday’s leak by the the fire the operations of the country music station neath an Interstate 94 overpass and mean any changes in format or personnel at marshal showed no fire-code violations on the part of breaking into dozens of burning and a Spanish-language station, W LV H -FM . WKHT. If anything, it will bring about an Manchester Ice k Fuel, said Bycholski. already headquartered in the capital city. pieces on Middlebelt Road, border­ improvement in service because more “ It has not been a chronic problem,” Bycholski said. Despite the move, the station will continue ing the airport, witnesses said. money can be devoted to programming “ I think that the two leaks in three months is Just a to broadcast from its transmitter in " It looks like a large bomb fell on rather than to station upkeep, he said. coincidence, like if you replace a part In your car and Manchester, Ken Borden, W K H T ’s program “ We’ll be able to do more for Manchester Middlebelt Road,” said Wayne another part goes tomorrow.” director, said today. County Executive Ed McNamara. because we have more money and a more “ We’re not going to forget Manchester efficient operation,” he said. “When it hit the ground it Just exists. The only reason we’re moving is not to crumbled like a piece of paper,” W K H T ’s relocation is made possible by a leave Manchester, but to consolidate for­ Joel Taylor, a motorist, told Cable recent F C C ruling which permits stations to ces,” Borden said. News Network. operate in one community while serving W K H T was bought earlier this year by another. Previously, a station’s headquar­ The plane, he said, exploded as Neighbors cite W LV H ’s owner. Sage Broadcasting Corp. of soon as it hit the ground. ters had to be in the city in which it was Stamford. licensed, Borden said. "If there was any survivor, I Sage also runs another country-music Despite the new location, Borden said, don’t know how," he said. “ There station, WNAQ-AM, in Waterbury. WNAQ W K H T plans to maintain its involvement in need for aiarm was a ball of fire under the bridge.” and WKHT are promoting themselves as the community. The station will be on hand “The entire Northwest family of “ Connecticut’s Country” and share the same for the Hebron Harvest Fair in September format. Please turn to page lO and may take part again in Manchester’s Coinciding with the move to Hartford, Feast Fest on Aug. 28,29 and 30. Last month’s in emergencies W K H T will expand its schedule and begin Chili Festival was the first Manchester event operating around the clock, Borden said. the station has been involved in since its Residents living near Manchester Ice k Fuel Inc. say TODAY’S HERALD From midnight to 5; 30 a.m., the station will takeover by Sage Broadcasting. they are concerned about the possibility of future accidents. Back to school “ We’re concerned that there’s no alarm system to Partly cloudy NU urges limits on power warn us,” said Kerry Robinson of 46 Bissell St. “ How Yes, it’s still mid-August, but Partly cloudy toniaht tonight wlht wiht ^ ■ do we know It’s not going to happen again?” Manchester-area residents are al­ chance of a shower or thunder­ “ They should have some kind of forewarning,” said BERLIN, Conn. (AP) — Customers were ready getting ready to go back to storm. Sunny and hot Tuesday. Pilgi im nuclear power plants also were shut Bobby Scabies of 48 Bissell St. Scabies said the urged to cut all unnecessary use of electricity down today. school. Details on page 2. company is a hazard. “ I ’d like to see an alarm system today as New England raced toward a power Northeast Utilities serves more than I put in, or to be reassured that It won’t happen again.” Most Connecticut schools will consumption record under wilting million customers in Connecticut and open before Labor Day this year, so temperatures. Western Massachusetts. Stan Gazdzicki of 58 Bissell St. said that ammonia Index leaks aren’t the only problem neighbors have to put up the Manchester Herald will begin Louis Keezing, a spokesman for Northeast The record for power consumption-in New with. He said that noise and fumes from diesel trucks publishing back-to-school informa­ 20 pages, 2 sections Utilities, said his company was requesting England is 17,500 megwatts. Keezing said it that often park in front of the building are a nuisance. tion earlier than usual. more than “ general energy conservation” was projected consumers in the region would . 17 Lottery. “We’re getting treated pretty rough here,” said because several generating stations were out use 18,200 megawatts today. j, Manchester school bus schedules Classified -1 6 -2 0 Obituaries. Gazdzicki. He said that he and his wife were unable to of service today. The single-day record for consumption in and school calendars appear on C om ics------8 Opinion___ Connecticut is 5,750 megwatts. Keezing said evacuate, because she has a heart condition and had pages 4 and S today. Bus schedules Connecticut _ 7 PMple _ In Connecticut, for example, the Millstone demand would likely exceed that today. Just returned from the hospital earlier In the day. for other towns and calendars for Entertainment 17 Sports____11-15 1 and Connecticut Yankee nuclear power By 11 a.m. today, the temperature was 86 ‘ti-ast time, we went up to the comer and sat on other schools will be published , F o c u s _ _ _ 18 Television____17 plants were down today for servicing. in Hartford, 83 in Bridgeport and 82 in New concrete steps for three hours. We weren’t about to be throughout this week. Local news___3-5 U.S./World _ 9-10 Vermont Yankee, Maine Yankee and the Haven. treated like that again,” said Gazdzic t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 17. 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Aug. 17. 1987 — 1 THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Ambulance MCC departments wr^lowort tortAJU^TuesdlBy.AugurtW Accu-Weather®lorecast for Tuesday 70 Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures aervicetf need help exchange locations By Brtnt Laymon for easier access Th* Attoclotod Prtts By Anita Caldwell Registration for (kintinuing Edu­ ; GREENWICH — The Greenwich Herald Reporter cation courses will also be in the ambulance service was so short of new location. volunteers this spring that one of its Manchester Community College Besides working adults and se­ stations went unstaffed for hours at students will discover a few nior citizens, other students will a time on at least nine occasions, changes on campus this fall. find the move beneficial, Pema Bering Her Burden Uirowing a scare Into some resi­ The Continuing Education De­ said. A few days ago, Lynne Cox, 30, swam across the Bering dents of the affluent Connecticut partment and the College Learning Moving the Cktllege Learning im m unity. Center, formerly the Developmen­ Strait. Actually, she only endured the bone-chilling ; Greenwich turned to part-time Center from the east campus to the FRONTS cold for the 2.7-mile part of the Bering Strait that tal Education Center, have Lowe Building provides easy ac­ paid staff to ease the shortage, a swapped locations. The Continuing cess to the counseling services at separates Little Diomede Island (United States) from problem that officials of ambulance Ekiucation Department will be the college and the library, which W»m Cow ■ SMonW^ •0 Ct ^TORMs V ^ Diomede Island (the Soviet Union). Ms. Cox was services around Connecticut say V»H.' Air I* Wt'.tllM*# liH moving from the Frederick W. are in the Lowe/'Building. The C 1907 Accu WvatrxM. Iik they are encountering. Learning Center was “designed to wearing only a bathing suit and bathing cap despite “It’s difficult to get people,” Lowe Building to the east campus, the frigid 42-degree temperature. The entire Bering or lower campus, which faces supplement classroom instruction, Marie Wilson, chief of field services Bidwell Street. including writing and math labs,” Strait, which separates the continents of Asia and for the state Office of Emergency The College Learning Center, said Perna. Students who partid- Thunderstorms rumble North America, is 55 miles across at its shortest point. Medical Services, said last week. now located on the east campus, pate in this program seek help in “It’s a combination of economics will move to the Lowe Building. writing, vocabulary, reading and DO YOU KNOW — What string of Islands extends and the tenor of volunteerism,” she According to Bev Perna, director study skills. westward from Alaska just south of the Bering Strait? , said. “Every volunteer organiza­ of marketing and promotion for along the Mississippi tion is having problems these days, Perna and her colleagues are FRIDAY'S ANSWER — Henry Aaron broke Ruth’s lifetime not Just ambulances.” (ktntinuing Education programs, excited about the move. the move makes it easier for “We feel very positive because By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms regular-season home run record. Local ambulance officials say students in the two divisions to use also were scattered across nor­ 8-17-B7 ‘ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1907 rising costs for insurance and it’s going to give us a central the school’s facilities. location. All of the departments will Thunderstorms rumbled theast Colorado, southwest Ne­ equipment and the aggravation of For example, most students through the Mississippi Valley dealing with the state bureacracy be under one roof, which hasn’t braska and northwest Kansas. A Newipaper Id Education Proyram taking courses in the Continuing always been the case,” said Perna. today while much of the East and Skies were mostly clear west of Sponaored by add to their woes. Salisbury ambu­ Eklucation Department are work­ broad sections of the West were the Rockies. There were a few The Manchester Herald lance pays $23,000 a year for ing adults and senior citizens who Classes for Continuing Education under clear skies. widely scattered showers across liability Insurance alone, more than will benefit by having classes were previously scattered around The thunderstorms ranged the Northwest. its entire budget in years past. located on the lower campus. the campus where space was along a cold front that extended , There are 143 ambulance servi­ Programs included in Cktntinuing available, Perna said. Skies were partly cloudy across ces in the state that are now staffed from Wisconsin through Missouri the northern and central Plains, Education are credit-free classes The move is difficult to ignore to Texas. totally or in part by volunteers, and workshops, special seminars, “We’re sitting around here among where early-morning tempera­ Alm anac according to the state Office of tures dipped into the 50s to 60s. cultural trips, and weekend credit the packing boxes waiting for the Emergency Medical Services. The POlirsps movers tomorrow.” she said. Clear skies prevailed across other 48 ore either commercial Weather Trivia the eastern quarter of the nation, Aug. 17, 1987 services or are run by police or fire where early-morning tempera­ Today’s weather picture was drawn by Kevin Begley, 10, who TODAY'S MOON: Day after departments. Faucher backs rent panel What state has the most tures in many locations were in Today is the 229th E l' I last quarter. During last spring’s crisis in lives on Francis Drive and attends Keeney Street School. day ot 1987 and the deaths from lightning? the 70s. TODAY’S TRIVIA: For vrhat film did- 58th day ot summer. Greenwich, ambulance crews from Robert DeNiro win an Academy Award other parts of town responded to The chairman of the town’s fair representative of landlords, The temperature at Flint, Human Relations Commission sup­ tenants. Realtors, homeowners and Mich., was 93 Sunday, breaking a f-'i as Best Actor? (a) "Mean Streets” (b) calls while a station in the back- ■'The Godfather, Part 11" (c) "Raging ports the formation of a fair-rent legal counsel,” Faucher said in his record 91 set in 1946. country section was unstaffed for commission. letter. Today’s forecast called for CONNECTICUT WEATHER Bull" up to 21 hours at a stretch. But some TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in people complained that the closings The chairihan, Robert A. Two weeks ago, a committee showers and thunderstorms scat­ 1945, the Dutch colony Indonesia pro­ TODAY’S BARBS Faucher, said a commission is appointed by the town directors tered from southeast Louisiana BY PHIL PASTORET endangered the welfare of back- Central, eastern interior, southwest interior: claimed Itself an independent republic. country residents because crews needed to handle complaints about heard testimony front tenants and through southern Georgia and Bonding with children has been too! rent increases in Manchester. landlords on the need for a fair-rent northern Florida; from the high Tonight, partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of a successful if the kids are still sticking had to travel farther to reach them. “I think it’s dangerous, espe­ While landlords and real estate commission in Manchester. Oppo­ plains of Montana and North shower ot thunderstorm. Low 70 to 75. Tuesday, sunny TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Davy Crockett arSund the house when they're 40. agents are rightly concerned about nents of such a panel have said it (1786); Samuel Goldwyn (1882); Mae cially when it was represented to Dakota through the upper Missis­ and hot. High around 90. the town that the station would be a fair return on their properties, would be the first step to rent sippi Valley and upper Great West (1892); Maureen O'Hara (1921); Now there’s an insect problem tor the they have to realize that tenants control. West coastal, east coastal: Tonight, partly cloudy. A Robert DeNiro(1945) electronic age: computer programmers' manned at all times,” James Lakes region; and from the lower suffering from mosquito bytes. . Russell, an emergency medical must be given adequate time to find Because of the need to pay off Great Lakes region through the 30 percent chance of a shower or thunderstorm. technician himself and vice chair­ new housing if their rents are large mortgages, landlords are lower Ohio Valley and New Considerable coastal fog. Low around 75. Tuesday, TODAY’S QUOTE: "Anyone who goes TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (c) Rob­ man of disaster services for the increased, Faucher said. sometimes forced to raise rents England. mostly sunny and hot. High around 90. to see a psychiatrist ought to have his ert DeNiro won the Best Actor Oscar, local Red Cross chapter, told the Faucher made his comments in a but. Faucher said, "tenants must head examined” — Samuel Goldwyn. tor “ Raging Bull" (1900). Greenwich Times. letter addressed to the Board of be given fair and adequate time Temperatures around the na­ Northwest hills: Tonight, partly cloudy. A 30 percent Greenwich reorganized its ambu­ Directors. Faucher, a former real under such circumstances to se­ > 8 6 1 tion at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 38 lance service last year because of Harald photo by Tuektr estate agent, could not be reached cure a new residence and apply for pue 6861 uo^A^)^q 6uiu|q6i| Aq degrees at Yellowstone, Wyo., to chance of a shower or thunderstorm. Low around 70. for comment this morning. any governmental help available the chronic shortage of volunteers, Foreman Bill Thibodeau, left, and Jeff Continuing Education Department and poiin( ajOM o|doad 95^ epnoij 87 at Dallas and Fort Worth, Tuesday, mostly sunny and becoming less humid. Astrograph consolidating six ambulance servi­ ”It must be understood that fair and necessary.” Texas. High around 85. ces Into three stations staffed Poynton of Musano Inc. work In a the College Learning Center, formerly rent is not rent control, and a The committee studying the mostly with paid personnel during classroom of the east campus at the Developmental Education Center, fair-rent commission would not be a fair-rent issue is expected in the fall Manchester Community College. The rent-control commission. Such a to recommend whether the town judgment is keen today, and you won't the day and volunteers at night. The have swapped locations. commission should be made up of a should form a fair-rent panel. be afraid to make snap decisions. In number of volunteers in one district

MANCHI-yTKH HEHAI.I), M»irnl;iy. A» k 17 HIH7 7 OPINION Connecticut in B rie f Summer campaign draws to a close Airt quiet at New Britain church Voters in the 4th District have a not-so-clear choice Tuesday T reasury N E l^ R I'T A IN - Masses were held without incldentatSacred By Judd Everhart -eleart Church, a week after six police officers were ipjured in The Associated Press according to two accounts, but later pas^^ staged by parishioners unhappy with the church said she was seeking clarification Jack of a vague question. STAMFORD — Connecticut’s 4th McKinney’s widow said she had ■ Wysockl did not celebrate masses Sunday as District voters have a not-so-clear still needs Catholic leaders continued efforts to ease tensions at the been offended — her husband was Aadcraon choice Tuesday between the major the first congressman known to predominately Polish parish. party candidates hoping to succeed Hartford Archbishop John Whealon met with protest leaders have died of AIDS — and Nieder­ veteran Republican U.S. Rep. meier issued an apology. ■Friday and has promised, to address their concerns. Stewart B. McKinney, who died of The race has been given some an overhaul The dissidents are unhappy with what they call Wysocki’s AIDS complications in May. authoritarian style” and charge he has ousted four popular attention by national political During a half dozen debates. organizations. assistant priests, evicted the Polish language school at the Republican Christopher Shays, a church and cut back on the number of Masses celebrated in With a short campaign and voter Connecticut’s state auditors, in their annual state representative from Stam­ turnout expected to be light, Steven Polish. ford, and Democrat Christine M. Japanese firm Lotterer, spokesman for the Na­ review of problems in the state treasurer’s Whealon plans to meet soon with priests and other Niedermeier, a fonder state repre­ office, have given Treasurer Francisco representatives of the parish, including Wysocki. tional Republican Congressional sentative from Fairfield who nar­ Committee, said "a fewer number Borges a reminder that he’d better fix things rowly lost to McKinney last year, of votes can make a bigger has history of have agreed more than they quickly. difference.” Prison team misses the playoffs disagreed on issues. “ It’s an important race for us For years. Auditors Henry Becker and Leo The special election is Tuesday. ENFIELD — Inmates at Somers State Prison, who coasted to a because (that seat) was in the Because of the timing — at the Donohue have been highly critical of the seiiing secrets 22-4 record in their first season in the Enfield Slo-Pltch League, Republican colujm' and we’d like to treasurer’s operations. This year’s report, missed the playoffs because they can’t play away games. height of the vacation season, have It remafnV there,” said months before most people start which covered the 1986-87 fiscal year, was WASHINGTON — A principal culprit in the sale Other teams agreed to play all their regular-season games Lotterer. against the inmates on the prison’s diamond but were unwilling to thinking about elections and the issued last week and repeated many of the of Toshiba propeller-milling equipment to the compressed, three-month cam­ Soviet Navy — C. Itoh It Co. — has a history of cede a home advantage in the playoffs. suggestions made in earlier critiques. Among other problems, the families and fans of the visiting paign — turnout is expected to be PECKiY CONNOLLY, spokeswo­ leaking Western military technology to Moscow., light. teams aren’t allowed inside the prison gates to watch games. man for the Democratic Congres­ As usual, the auditors are recommending A spokesman for C. Itoh, one of Japan’s biggest "The prisoners may not understand that there are problems on Shays and Niedermeier have sional Campaign Committee, better administrative controls, timely international trading companies, insists that it ‘ the outside, too,” said league President Tony Romano. “ We can’t been up and down the nine-town called Niedermeier "an outgoing, handling of accounts, and stricter procedures didn’t realize the Toshiba transaction was illegal give them all the advantages.” district daily, hoping to drum up dynamic, agressive candidate” interest in the race, but an informal and said "that’s what it takes to on receipts and disbursements. until Japanese investigators contacted the The prison team, which has not been in an organized league sampling of voters outside a CHRI^ NIEDERMEIER win.” company. Evidence we have gathered from the since the early '70s, Joined this year after Ronald C. Rook, a CHRISTOPHER SHAYS What’s different this time is the treasurer’s Greenwich supermarket iast week Japanese press and other sources raises serious recreation supervisor at the prison, suggested the idea to . . . Fairfield Democrat . . . Stamford Republican Republican state Chairman Ro­ response to the auditors’ report of problems in found almost half those questioned doubts about this claim. Romano. bert S. Poliner acknowledges that the office. The auditors say Borges, who took Washington Wire didn’t know a campaign was going didates were frequently at odds legislative leadership in the early Shays has been the underdog We reported, for example, that C. Itoh had been on. office in January, takes the report very with their party’s leadership. 1980s when she and a half dozen throughout the race, but believes identified three years ago in a secret CIA report as documents note L’Ambiance problem Niedermeier was the early favor­ seriously and intends to take action. one of five Japanese firms suspected of illegal sales Niedermeier, a 35-year-old law­ other Democrats lined up with the the Republican has a good shot at ite. but Shays ciaims to have closed yer and fiscal conservative, often of high-technology items to the Soviets. ITie CIA HARTFORD — The subcontractor who warned workers to Republicans and were able to force winning. “ I not only fully share the concerns of the the gap and Republican and Demo­ broke ranks on budget Issues. cuts in spending and keep tax said C. Itoh and the other four should be monitored closely monitor the lift-slab operation at the ill-fated L ’Ambiance Shays has a record of “ being on auditors about this department, but I also cratic leaders say they expect the increases to a minimum. Playing ‘Name the Issues’ closely for such illicit but highly profitable deals. Plaza apartment building because of possible design problems race to be close. the side of the underdog,” Poliner SHAYS, A 41-YEAR-OLD real But she won the most points greatly appreciate the fact that their report encountered at other construction sites is downplaying the said. "There has to be a feeling that Japanese authorities have publicly identified C, estate broker and former Peace during her two years as co­ letter’s significance. a person has deeply held beliefs. provides me with a comprehensive blueprint Itoh as Toshiba's intermediary in the $17 million ALTHOUGH DEMOCRATS out­ Corps worker, did the same but for chairwoman of the Transportation Chris A. Geckler, a vice president of Texstar Construction Shays has that. I don’t think for action to improve upon treasury By Jonathan Wolman propeller-milling equipment sale, which has number Republicans in the district, different reasons. He has sided with Committee, chiefly for spearhead­ "W e’re going to be the modern- Reagan to "get aid to the Contras Niedermeier does.” The Associated Press enabled Soviet submarines to run so quietly that Corp., told The Hartford Courant late last week that none of the the 4th is generaily regarded as the the Democrats to support more ing the removal of tolls on the operations,” Borges said. day equivalent of Great Britain,” first” and hold that as leverage they are extremely difficult to detect. Overcoming problems were out of the ordinary and his letter was merely heart of the Connecticut GOP. It spending for such things as urban Connecticut Turnpike. Democratic state Chairman John Borges’ response is a welcome change from Gephardt warned an audience over Nicaragua. meant to remind people to follow proper procedures. WASHINGTON — A popular this technological advantage could cost U.S. includes the woodsy, bedroom improvements and welfare F. Droney Jr. says Niedermeier last week in (Hieyenne, Wyo. "A towns of Greenwich. New Canaan, that of a former treasurer, Henry Parker, parlor game in "off-year” Wa­ ISSUE: TAXES taxpayers billions of dollars. "There had been no problems at other sites, IJust felt we had to increases. TRANSPORTA’nON is a key will win because "she’s tough, she’s few rich people at the top and the remind everybody,” said Geckler, whose company was Darien and Westport — among the who dismissed the annual criticism as shington is to predict what will REASON; The debt and the While Toshiba has drawn severe punishment He is at his best, however, on issue in the 4th District. Many independent, she speaks her own rest sinking toward the bottom.” responsible for lifting the concrete floor slabs into place at the weaithiest in the nation. But it also “ picayune” and apparently ignored the happen in the on year — the deficit. from the U.S. and Japanese governments, C. Itoh criminal justice issues. After a residents work in New York, which mind ... Those are the types of building in Bridgeport. has Bridgeport, consistently constituent’s daughter was brutally means they must either take the qualities we need in Washington.” presidential election year to ISSUE: THE DEFICIT BEATING THE DRUM; Demo­ has escaped with nothing more than a three-month recommendations for years. " The Courant obtained Geckler’s letter and other documents, ranked among the country’s poor­ raped and murdered. Shays took up train or drive. Although there have come. It’s a short and simple REASON; Economists and phi­ cratic darkhorse Bruce Babbitt is ban on sales to the Soviet bloc. But it is becoming est cities. Few serious is.sues have surfaced It took Parker’s resignation to begin the losophers think it’s a bad thing for including Texstar's daily construction logs, indicating that the victims’ rights cause. He is also been improvements, the roads and during the campaign. Both oppose challenge; guess who’ll be nomi­ proposing a national sales tax to clear that alarm signals were ringing in Japan for : L ’Ambiance Plaza was beset with probiems reiated to its lift-siab There are about 105,000 Demo­ much-needed overhaul. An interim appointee, the government to continuously constantly tilting against the rails in the district are a constant additional U.S. aid to the Nicara­ nated and guess who’ll win. raise revenues and trim the nearly three decades about C. Itoh. But recently. construction method in the weeks before it coiiapsed and killed 28 crats, 91,000 Republicans and 73,000 courts. Joan Kemler, began laying the foundation for spend more (about $175 billion target of complaints. guan contras, both oppose a bal­ To drag out the contest, you deficit. Others also believe an Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., got wind of them. men. unaffiliated voters in the district. Two years ago, during a grie­ more this year) than it takes in. At times, Niedermeier has been anced budget amendment to the improvements, and the auditors recognized might predict who the next vice increase in income taxes is An internal memo in Dixon's office, reviewed by In the April 1985 letter to field personnel, Geckler said Republicans have passed out vance hearing against a Hartford forced into unpleasant positions. The fear is that the government’s U.S. Constitution and each claims her efforts as “ the most progress we have president will be and how many inevitable, but they are reluctant our reporter Gary Clouser, reveals that a - problems had been found at other projects and re-emphasized the almost as many absentee ballot lawyer, he refused to leave the After she won the July primary for thirst for money will suck up applications as Shays leaflets, to be the candidate that cares most seen.” funerals he’ll be asked to attend. to raise the subject given the fate confidential source of the senator’s reported that importance of keeping siabs level during the lifting process. witness stand because he wanted to the nomination, one of her oppo­ about the cities, the poor and the ■Pick That President isn’t available capital and send the of Walter Mondale in 1984. “ the Soviet Union has had a long history” of "Unless we monitor these conditions and ail conditions closely, hoping to increase their chances. read a statement. The judge held nents said she would endorse Borges, who took office in January, said he homeless. thoughtful enough for everyone, economy into a tailspin. "There are one trillion reasons working with the Japanese trading firm to obtain we run the risk of cracking or breaking a slab,” Geckler said in Shays, who expects to spend less him in contempt and Shays, refus­ Shays. After a meeting with top Also in the race are two independ­ is implementing an automation program and though. Some of us are barely BEATING THE DRUM; No one 1988 is different from 1984, and Western secrets. Additional information, primarily the letter. than $200,000, believes Niedermeier ing to back down, served three days state Democrats, the loser rev­ will spend twice as much. Nieder­ ent candidates; Nicholas Tarzia, a using an outside consulting firm to help interested in the approaching is for a big deficit, but Sen. Bob they are all right there in the from Japanese press accounts, was provided to in jail. ersed herself and endorsed meier has purchased television Stamford plumber running on the improve practices and procedures. horse race and our parlor game Dole has played Cassandra on the federal debt,” Babbitt said in Dixon. It includes the following allegations: When he’s out campaigning, Niedermeier. Road with rail crossing may close time for her campaign while Shays people make a point of mentioning War Against AIDS ticket; and Alan has tobesomething more thought­ issue and isn’t likely to stop. unveiling his proposed $40 billion • In 1959, a 30-page classified document During one debate, when the Tim e will tell if Borges’ openness to is relying on mailings and volunteer to him "how you stood up too Abel, a Westport writer, lecturer ful, more profound — we’ll try to However, unless the economy new tax. The debt has risen by a describing a Boeing ground-to-air missile was WALLINGFORD — Town officials are considering recommen­ moderator asked a question about criticism is a sincere effort to improve or phone banks. them.” AIDS, Niedermeier asked; “ You and humorist. Name The Issues that will influ­ goes into recession, the deficit trillion dollars during the Reagan taken from the Japanese Air Staff Office. The dations to close a one-mile road whose railroad crossing has been During their years in the Connec­ Niedermeier caused great con­ mean which one of us has AIDS?” Polls will be open from noon to 8 merely the statement of a bureaucrat skilled ence the campaign. won’t be much of an issue. years. Pentagon had sent the document to U.S. allies to the site of four fatal accidents in two years. ticut General Assembly, both can- sternation among the Democratic She first said it was in jest, p.m. Tuesday. in diplomacy. Here's a look at some of the moat A related concern; interna­ "The rich could not dodge it ” promote sale of the missile. David Gessert, chairman of the Town Council, said he would conspicuous possiblities, issues tional deficits and the constant Babbitt said of his tax on An official Japanese investigation resulted in an ! meet with Mayor William Dickinson today to discuss whether the already being debated on the fear that a large default by one of spending, "and the poor would be admission by C. Itoh that one of its top executives town has the authority to close Toelles Road until gates are campaign trail (if only so the the major debtor nations — Brazil shielded from its impact” by had "privately borrowed” the document and made : installed at the crossing. Democrats gunning VINYL REPLACEMENT candidates can avoid questions or Mexico come to mind — could exempting the necessities or by three copies at the company's headquarters. The Giro Esposito III, 27, of Wallingford, was killed Friday evening when his car was struck broadside by a northbound Amtrak a bout AIDS, superpower relations start a run on Western banks. revising the income tax levels. Soviets subsequently obtained a copy of the train. Police said he resisted efforts by police to help get him out WINDOWS In the Gorbachev era, teen-age classified document, though C. Itoh never admitted • ISSUE: CONTRA AID. LAST BUT NOT LEAST: THE ' of his car in the moments before the crash, but had not ruied his for Weicker in ’88 responsibility for that. immorality and the fate of free REASON; Because it’s there. AYATOLLAH death a suicide. Please call PAUL RYDER for year world economies if the stock tSvo Air Staff officers were forced to resign as a Even though presidential elec­ REASON; Persian Gulf politics Amtrak workers repaired signals at the crossing Saturday market should crash); result of the incident — and both were hired by C. replacement wlmlow needs. tions generally turn on pocket- are more interesting than U.S.- while trains continued to observe a 30 mph speed limit imposed at but GOP confident Itoh or a subsidiary. One of them was an Imperial ; book concerns. Contra Aid could Soviet arms politics, and poten­ the crossing last month after the previous fatal accident. ISSUE: TRADE Army Military Academy classmate of Ryuzo • Felly lasared BlIegistBrBd • Free EsUmales' capture the prize as Best Issue of tially Just as dangerous. Few Bv Christopher Callahan REASON; Loss of manufactur­ Sejima, the C. Itoh managing director in charge of • The legacy of Moffett, a promis­ '88 because the lines are clearly American politicians have em­ The Associated Press military sales at the time. In fact, a memo written • Police hunt man In fatal shooting ing politician left without an office ing Jobs and international drawn and the post-Ollie North braced the Reagan decision to to run for following the defeat, may 633-8923 prestige. for Dixon identifies Sejima as the executive who emotions are running high. reflag Kuwaiti oil tankers; many HARTFORD — Police were searching for a man who fled after WASHINGTON — Democratic prove to be a deterrent for the “ borrowed” the classified missile document. : Despite the weak dollar, the BEATING THE DRUM; Re­ see it as a powder keg waiting to he shot and killed a 52-year-old man who was sitting at a bar. strategists say they have an excel­ state’s current Democratic House U.S. trade deficit ballooned to publican Rep. Jack Kemp leads explode. • In March 1968, a Japanese military officer was ■ - Andrew Lupo of Hartford was shot in the chest, abdomen and lent chance of unseating Sen. members. $15.71 billion in June, probably the charged with giving C. Itoh a classified document • Lowell P. Weicker Jr., the unor­ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS the pro-aid forces, with Vice BEATING THE DRUM; No­ thigh in the incident at about 1:15 a.m. Saturday at Ro’s Cafe. He Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, dealing with electronic communications, and was • thodox liberal Republican from daughter of former state and worst shortfall between imports President George Bush working body yet, since American political was pronounced dead on arrival at Hartford Hospital. AT and exports in the nation’s somewhat less strenuously on the suspected of delivering other classified military I Witnesses told police the assailant appeared to have a handgun Connecticut who is up for re- national party chairman John etiquette places a limit on how election next year. Bailey who is in her third full term history. Shid David Wyss, chief same side of the street. The information to the company. ; and was believed to have fled the scene in a maroon pickup truck, severely candidates will debate a But Republican officials are financial economist for Data • Sejima himself, though a “ very close friend” ; which police later recovered. in Congress, is mentioned often as a current Democratic field, along foreign crisis in progress. How­ confident, most of the potential possible Democratic challenger to Resources Inc.; " I still believe in of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone “ and a ; with a majority of the public as ever, the prospect for terrorism or Democratic challengers seem to be Weicker. the long run, we are turning polled last week by ABC News, is member of his kitchen cabinet,” according to the • warfare in the Middle East is sure Twelve hurt In cruiser-pickup crash edging away from running, and the But Kennelly, who is gaining around. But the silver lining is anti-aid. Dixon memo, has come under intense scrutiny for • to make interventionism a subject last Democrat to lose to Weicker clout in her position on the House awfully hidden in this particularly alleged ties to the Soviet Union. > MIDDLETOWN — A pickup truck carrying camp counselors Kemp says the plan proposed by for conversation in the thousand- predicts the incumbent will be Ways and Means Committee, has dark cloud.” In fact, one story in Sejima, in the Japanese I slammed into a police cruiser and flipped over, hiirling eight President Reagan (in which and-one debates about to domi­ unbeatable in 1988. shown little interest in risking her BEATING THE DRUM; Rep. monthly Bungei Shinju, implies that he may have ' passengers riding in the truck’s open back onto the pavement, Each election, Weicker is per­ CAR WASH' ^ ^ ® 1987 Inc . * Reagan will ask for Contra aid nate the 1988 campaign calendar. relatively safe House seat for a R ich ^C ^p hard t is pushing a bill only if Nicaragua has not imple­ collaborated with the Soviets when he became a ; police said. ceived as vulnerable, largely be­ Senate run. that wouldi>unish U.S. allies, like prisoner of war at the close of World War II. Authorities did not believe there were any life-threatening cause of his "lone wolf” voting 344 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER mented democratic reforms by Jonathan Wolman Is asMstant The same is said about Rep. 646-6846 “ / don't care who does it — NO emery Japan or iMuth Korea, who run Dixon’s investigation of C. Itoh has led him to ’ injuries among the 11 counselors or the police officer, who was on record and rhetoric that makes him boards!" Sept. 30) is "not a peace plan, it’s bureau chief for The Associated her way to an accident with the cruiser’s iights and siren on when unpopular in the conservative Bruce A. Morrison, a third-term high trade surpluses. sponsor legislation that would indirectly penalize ' congressman from the New Haven GENTLE TOUCH WASH SPECIALS an appeasement plan.” He wants Press in Washington. Sunday’s collision occurred. sectors of the GOP. In 1982, C. Itoh or any foreign firm that sells restricted area, and Rep. Sam Gejdenson, in The truck driver and two passengers riding in the cab were Prescott S. Bush Jr., brother of the ON.-TUES.-WED. technology to the Soviet bloc. ; vice president, spent $1.5 million in his fourth-term representing east­ trapped and had to be cut free by rescue workers, police said. ern Connecticut. AsbMtM aftennath Andy Butcher, the truck driver, was charged with reckless an unusual primary challenge of an 9 AM-3 PM The dangers of airborne asbestos as a possible driving and failure to obey a stop sign, police said. He was incumbent senator. He eventually Party officials say the trio have Should air controllers be tested for drugs? withdrew. ' E TOUCH WASH cause of cancer have been so widely publicized ■ released on his own recognizance. not ruled out a run, but few are “ The argument becomes, 'How Butcher, 23, and his passengers are counselors at Camp Lake expecting any of them to jump in. WASHINGTON — Federal air accident you’d think no one would be unaware. Incredibly, I effective is he’” because of his . , ONLY $2,99 Grove in Durham, a private facility for emotionally and mentally The most likely candidate at this investigators want to test air traffic controllers for agrees. She recently sent a blistering letter to according to the Environmental Protection maverick stands, said Deborah OFFER GOOD WITH COUON ONLY NOT VAUD WITH retarded adolescents and adults. point is Joseph Lieberman, the I possible drug use when they make seemingly Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole blasting Agency’s inspector general, the agency’s own : Graham, spokeswoman for the Officer Kathleen Reinholtz, 32, the driver of the cruiser, had Democratic attorney general. L_ _^^OT^^Oy^mOFFERE^I^^t^87 unexplainable errors, but the Department of the FAA’s stance, which she said raises inspectors apparently don’t take the warnings ' ; Democratic Senatorial Campaign fundamental questions about the safety of the air about asbestos seriously. Not only did some EPA ; stopped for a stop sign and was proceeding west through the Committee. Transportation, which runs the Federal Aviation Robert intersection about 6 p.m. Sunday when her crusier was struck Administration, is against the idea. This has traffic control system. inspectors in a six-state around the Great Lakes • Graham said a recent private poll broadside by the southbound truck, police said. showed that 41 percent of Connecti­ enraged some members of Congress concerned “ The Department of Transportation is fail to supervise asbestos removal strictly in a > DO Yor HWK W HAT IT TAKES Wagman continuing to frustrate and undermine National recent six-month period; they didn’t even wear I cut Republicans said they wanted with air safety. someone new. She refused to Transportation Safety Board safety investigations adequate protective equipment themselves. Inmate found six miles from prison On July 9, over the North Atlantic, a Pan Am m S l disclose the source of the survey. TO MAKE IT IN THE HEATTV HTSINESS.^ Airbus and a Viasa Venezuelan Airways DC-10 — by encouraging air traffic controllers involved in Mlnl-edHorM ENFIELD — A escaped inmate was captured six hours after he But Republicans say the issue of Il3 i i h serious operational errors to refuse to be tested for with a combined total of more than 200 passengers Superpower status often requires a certain ! climbed over a fence at the state’s minimum security prison, Weicker’s standing within the Re­ drug and alcohol impairment,” Collins wrote. prison officials said. publican Party is not a major and crew — passed within 300 feet vertically and cause to the require testing. degree of patience with the impertinence of : Creative is a total beauty school Paul Ammon, 26, who was serving a 2'A-year-sentence for campaign issue. 800 feet horizontally of each other when an air Meanwhile air controllers are Just as unhappy international troublemakers, but the Hezbollah . : run by professionals. W e are approach­ controller inadvertently cleared the Pan Am Jet to COLLINS ALSO SAID that her subcommittee has violation of proabation on a larceny conviction, escaped about 1 "He is a moderate to be sure,' and with their working conditions as those who went on religious fanatics have been pushing their luck , ; . that does not always please some of change to an altitude already occupied by the Viasa been trying to “ untangle the confusion and p.m. Sunday and disappeared into nearby woods, said Lt. ing one of the greatest eras of our pro­ strike in 1981. In fact, they recently voted to form a lately. During a recent demonstration in Lebanon; ■ the more vocal members of the DC-10. misdirection that continues to characterize DOT’S Edward Fedorow. fession where there is a complete new union (one that rules out any future strikes, no drug test policy.” It asked for a copy of all DOT or the Iranian-backed fundamentalists recently • Ammons, formerly of Manchester, was caught about 7 p.m. conservative community inside the As with all near misses, the incident was Beltway here (in Washington). But change over in hair designing. W e at matter the state of labor relations). FAA records relating to drug and alcohol testing of shouted well-rehearsed anti-American slogans : Sunday six miles from the prison after a search by patrols from investigated by the National Transportation Safety when you get back to the state, it’s a One area of major contentions between controllers from the first half of this year and like, “ You are threatening us with your fleet; . I the prison, Enfield police and Connecticut State Police, Fedorow Creative had the foresight to see how Board, an independent government agency. The remember the burial ground of the Marines in . : lot less vocal and a lot less controllers and their bosses has been drug and threatened that If Dole is not forthcoming. It “ will said. rapidly this change was approaching agency is separate from the Department of alcohol testing. Lebanon.” Someone should remind the reusers of ' credible.” said Tom Mason of the require the subcommittee to consider he issuance Transportation, and historically has had a this rabble that earlier tyrants— Adolph Hitler National Republican' Senatorial and have planned and instituted one of of a subpoena to compel production of those New Haven to get AIDS home Committee. somewhat contentious relationship with it. comes to mind — learned that American patience * the most educational beauty and hair LAST YE AR , when a controller in ah air traffic documents.” ' Toby Moffett, a former Demo­ is not limitless. NEW HAVEN — Connecticut’s first group home for AIDS center admitted to drug usage and implicated Dole, through a DOT spokesman, says that her cratic congressman who lost nar­ care programs ever to be presented. NTSB INVESTIGATORS determined the near fellow controllers, widespread drug testing at that patients will be located in New Haven because of the city’s high agency is currently working to develop new drug Incidence of the deadly desease, state officials say. rowly lost to Weicker in 1982, miss was the result of controller error. It was the center was ordered. The result was several agre^. Besides our full-time day structure, kind of error that an experienced controller should and alcohol testing regulations for all employees It will be one of two residences for ambulatory AIDS patients lawsuits that are still pending and the within the agency that will call, among other "People Just didn’t care that the we are now offering part-time day and not have made. NTSB investigators asked the ^anrbfstpr Hrralb under a pilot program funded by a $600,000 allocation from the guy’s a lone ranger. It Just doesn't announcement that no controller would be required things, for limited random testing. ) 1087 General Assembly, according to David Dearborn, evening classes. Financial aid is controller to take a test for drug and alcohol use. to undergo testing without specific cause. make that much difference,” Mof­ He refused, and the FAA and, ultimately, the Reportedly the new DOT regulations will require Founded In 1M1 spokesman for the state Department of Human Resources. No fett said. available if you qualify. Creative is This decision has upset the NTSB. Its position is about a third of DOT’S 100,000 workers, including site In New Haven has been chosen. Department of Transportation backed up that History is on the incumbent’s Nationally Accredited. Cali for a free that drug and alcohol testing should be part of all PENNY M. 8IEPFERT...... PubUflMr With about 109 diagnosed cases of acquired immune deficiency decision. controllers — as well as pilots, truck drivers and DOUOLA8 A. BEVINS...... Exacutive Editor side. Weicker has not lost a race accident or near-miss investigations. Just as it now rail workers — to be tested under certain syndrome as of July, New Haven ranks about 12th in the U.S. for brochure. FAA policy states that drug and alcohol tests AOELE M. ANGLE...... Newt Editor since his election to the Connecticut is for pilots and airline crews if they are thought to circumstances. ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... AnoelMo EdHor AIDS patients per capita. should not be required of controllers without General Assembly 25 years ago. creative be responsible. But the spokesman refused to speculate whether The Rev. Hank Burdick, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church In 1982, Democrats thought they "specific cause.” Specific cause means that the DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvertMng Director Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Ill., chairman of the controller error would be grounds to require drug in Branford and a member of AIDS Residence Inc., the group that had a golden opportunity to win the Individual has been observed using drugs or acting MARK P. ABRAITI8...... ButhtMt Manegar House Government Operations Subcommitteebn and alcohol testing or whether controllers would be SHELDON COHEN ...... Cornpoalna Managar spearheaded the project, said the program calls for the creation seat with Moffett, at the time a 808 Mail! Street in a visibly erratic manner. That the controller Transportation, which oversees both the ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Praaaroom Managar of a home-like atmosphere in which five or six ambulatory popular congressman considered required to undergo testing if requested to do so by JEANNE a. PROMERTH...... Clreulatton Manager Manchester 646-5960 simply made a mistake is not considered sufficient Department of Tranaportation and the NTSB, NTSB investigators. patients could live. one of the party’s fast-rising young stars. 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 17. 1987 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Ann. 17. 1987 - 8 U S ^ II^ V O U g f^OOOLE’ ^ ^ L L . - € ( 2ifp i7~(^ SNAFU by Bruc* Bm NI* PEANUTS by Cbartot M. Sehult NO Ooo»T AGouT evfmne fM , OaMm IWTM' IT. 2iP- TMV/M|Mrft WUCAK______IrSliiwiiy; IaJJU0nC HAVE TM'mctfTeiV B l« SBOTW- tET 4^ CAN I off. » I oF EAtM MfWPClir' f l c a n 't MOVE.. IF I w a k e it u p '• V.S./World In B ri^ Believers hum in a new cosmic age rvOK IT TBiP ti& m y ovoA Ta in a Ut2eO ATTITuOe > . .Tl4£ A ttv a W fC .TbwIMlO POOO..T*rt S t iU j I AUlCtClE 15 ASLEEP...y IT'LL SET MAR ANP ! $CAU«M(.TH’fB»* dAntM Bo»M. If A r t t ** /AlCyiCAN 5TIN6 A N P h u r t.. [ -‘I u e stfl* FIFM ’ Mnerf Mlne-tweeping helicopters In gulf VlfUAL PUlgHT/ [OIFPIKCe Thousands celebrate ‘harmonic convergence’ to cleanse Earth CAkC.TU'Coy nd m c ) ACNtMED TOfUCUKf. «EfMC BCCFon / 1 — 1 ^g*'*'**" ~ Newly arriveil American mine- By Howard Goldbera JUmnttnl BVe ? ' / \ ; ; rising sun in something leaders The Associated Press described as an Iroquois purifica­ escorta prepared for their ' v y ' tion ceremony. * K the perilous waterway, More than 20,000 believers in a w e RH-5SD helicopters flew several drills, they alighted new cosmic age gathered at moun­ The Indian and '60s elements of J^elicopter carrier USS Guadalcanal, which weighed tains, parks and ancient religious the celebration merged at the sites to celebrate a “ harmonic Serpent Mound, about 60 miles east a 6 *5 *®®®* “"t* appeared to move *'?"* ** arrived last weekend, said an convergence" with humming and of Cincinnati, as about 3,400 people, eyewitnegg. Its destination was not known. many in Ue-dyed clothing, visited / SOME PEOPLE \ / 1 HAVE AN ARM ^ i hugging peace activists, spiritual­ ists and latter-day flower children. an ancient Indian religious site i^ V E HEAPACHESy' I^AT0VER5LEEP5jy [ Britain’s IT N network said he rould not confirm reports that a Soviet warship was “ shadowing” All brought their own expecta­ believed by the convergers to be of tions to the two-day event, which mysUcal significance. *®®"® i" *i® **® *‘®‘* "®t ■®®" ®"y ■•‘•P tro™ HAOAII TH8 HOMMBLE byOmBrowM chai^red vessel about 30 miles off Bahrain. continued today and was conceived Police cited a few troublemakers, ■The arrival of ^ e eight mine-sweeping helicopters coincided as the launching of a period of including three people who climbed Z M A P 6 ------that it could produce mines “ like cleansing to prepare the Earth for the fragile Fajada Buttd at Chaco - 1 /W V o W M ^ contact with alien intelligence in Culture National Historical Park, a-ij q"** “ '^themlnthegulf, where an explosion damaged the the 21st century. SAHPWICM J B y,S.-escorted KuwaiU convoy last month. N.M., but the gatherings were A few claimed to be communicat­ Early attempts at aircraft camouflage. ® “VrP'^®,® announcement, Iran’s foreign minister said otherwise peaceful. - ’ ' * * • ' T ” , ing with extraterrestrials or spirits, Tehran would welcome a visit by the U.N. secretary-general to Colorado writer Jose Arguelles, discuss security in the gulf. but many seemed satisfied just to enjoy some down-to-earth who conceived of the harmonic ! THE GRIZZWELLS~ by Bill Schorr togetherness. convergence in his book "The “ How often do you get to stand on Mayan Factor,’’ planned to spend I'\/E PE^PEP TD WarE y 6REAL 3U5T \NHfiT . ANOTHER '^CRATi^H'N' ^HIFF' POOK-lj Police watch strikers In Panama a lawn holding hands with a today meditating at a mountain WAUTDW06RAm„ i UTERATuS NEEPS stranger on a Sunday morning?’’ campsite near Boulder. V--- PANAMA CITY, Panama — The government ordered asked Tim Young, 24, one of ateut Arguelles, who calls the Mayan i r thousands of extra police and soldiers to patrol the capital today 100 believers who turned out at Tom Indians the “ navigators" of the during a nationwide general strike demanding the ouster of the McCall Waterfront Park in Por­ “ waters of galactic synchroniza­ tland, Ore. THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk S Sy Barry country’s top military commander. tion,” wrote that his study of their It was the fourth work stoppage in two months aimed at “ I ’m really interested in fusing ancient calendar showed the earth with the energy, in fusing with the , *UNnmmimjuN6Le "ONONe, w e NOLO THOSe YOUTHD. UeTBN„yOUCAN strongman (Sen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, considered the power in the last phases of a galactic beam FOLK,.mNi 9MAU. behind President Eric Arturo Delvalle’s administration. cosmic ray,’’ said participant Jo­ of light it entered in 3113 B.C. I91ANP9 IN 6HeAT 0 The one-day strike was called by the National Civic Crusade, a hanna Vandenburg at Central Park srnup,, m ate me in New York City. He said at least 144,000 people had coalition of more than 100 business, professional, student and to meditate together on Sunday to Organizers and police reported* OD l, political groups that has led the anti-Noriega movement since more -than 22,500 people at two give humans a chance to enter the early June. new age, in which technology will dozen sites including Chaco Ca­ AP photo D o give way to the purified, holistic nyon, N.M.; Mount Shasta in People gather at the Pyramid of the Sun about 30 miles practices of earlier times. CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooks A CasaM California; Serpent Mound in Ohio; Jackson, Robertson mum on funds north of Mexico City to observe the "harmonic ■ &0 WHEW THAT -APIOS, AMIGOS./pTry-y Glastonbury, the English city of Arguelles blew a conch shell 144 CLOCK STRIKES I iTr^. i ...... WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson and Pat Robertson are King Arthur, and at the massive convergence" Sunday — an event that is supposed to be times as he and his family cele­ TWELVE- Q u e e n raising large sums of money as they head toward the 1988 Pyramid of the Sun in San Juan de the first time in 23,412 years the pianets are aiigned to brated Sunday at their secluded P O N m ?A presidential race, but unlike other White House hopefuls, they Teotihuacan in Mexico. produce a "cieansing energy.” campsite. OF DONAH. aren’t making public any financial details. Others may have been involved in “ I feel bubbly," he said. " It ’s small, private gatherings. The two say their secrecy is legal under the “ testing the with tears, some hugging and some mountain. been quite interesting, you know. I Droves of people ascended Mount waters’’ provisions of election law, which requires disclosure of holding hands and chanting. An estimated 750 people gathered pick up the papers and the big BLONDIE by Doan Young S Stan Drake Shasta in Northern California to Ranger Ken Showalter said as finances only when a person is an actual candidate for president, Sunday near Niagara Falls and national news is harmonic watch a spectacular sunrise, some many as 5,000 people were on the stretched their arms toward the convergence.” HERE y o u but not while the person is exploring whether to run. a IT S A L L I THEN WHV H E R E ^ MY ARE CAN ------I'M Robertson claims to have raised more than |8 million during s OONY you B O S S ... < J a f f o r d - S E T A ASK HIM .' ' INVOLVED bis exploratory phase, far more than all but one of the RAISE THIS 1- i r ' w c r ^ ’ acknowledged candidates who have filed disclosure reports with What happens to the Iran-contra loot? the Federal Election Commission. Jackson says he has raised 1/ and spent nearly $600,000 and expects two large fund-raising WASHINGTON (AP) — One of the central major general who helped Lt. Col. Oliver L. events to bring his total to $1 million by September. million, $5.5 million is in a subsidiary Merrill ARLO AND JANIS *' by Jimmy Johnson issues left hanging in the Iran-contra affair is the North run the Iran-contra operations, told Lynch account in Geneva, and about $1 million is ownership of roughly $8 million still frozen in Congress the money belonged to the "enter­ in Strauss Turnbull, a London investment house. Swiss bank accounts once controlled by prise" operated by Secord and his business The money can be moved to various WHATARtlHEVGlVIMG \ . The Fringe draws plays to Scotland OOOOooQoOOOOfi middlemen. partner, Albert Hakim. Secord has said the investments, but it can't be disbursed, Hirsch \JJ\^\^iOOOoooof! AWAVON \ I : EDINBURGH, Scotland — The Fringe, the freewheeling The money appears to be a key element in the money belongs to him and his company. said. ''WHKLOfFORTUOrK'^' case that Lawrence Walsh, the independent North was with the National Security Council Walsh has not yet been given access to all the TOMIGHT? sideshow to Edinburgh’s staid theater festival, has drawn 1,000 plays to Scotland, from speeded-up Shakespeare to a work set in counsel, is trying build against several of the at the time, while Secord and Hakim were acting Swiss financial records, and last week he one of the city’s laundry rooms. principal figures in the scandal, according to as private businessmen. complained that his investigation has been WHAT A OUY by Bill HOOtt Theater troupes from Malibu to Mexico, from New Zealand to sources familiar with the investigation. The money is held in accounts into which slowed as a result. New York, have descended on the Scottish capital, taking over "The U.S. government apparently aims to payments were placed from the sale of Although a Swiss court ruled that the records argue that these funds were illegally converted, schools, street comers and even church crypts to mount their U.S.-made arms to Iran in 1985 and 1986. Out of should be turned over, Hakim, Secord and and, therefore, are U.S. government funds, and that money, Secord, Hakim and North created a productions. Iranian arms merchant Manucher Ghorbanifar there was fraud involved,” said one person with private air wing to assist the Nicaraguan contra appealed to the Swiss Supreme Court, which The Fringe — which started as an amateur showcase in tandem " I CAN S E E knowledge of the investigation. He spoke on rebels during a period in which Congress had said it would rule on the case Aug. 20. with the professional Edinburgh International Festival — has HE W A S N ’ T condition of anonymity. banned U.S. military aid to the group. Besides filing petitions for the records, the eyen spawned a counterpart of its own this year. Organizers of b o r n N i m « c Another source, also speaking anonymously, After the Iran-contra affair was exposed last U.S. government has not moved to take control the “Fringe Fringe’’ maintain the original has become too said Walsh apparently will take the position that November, the Justice Department acted VEeTERDAy ” of the money, according to an attorney in the bureaucratic, and too expensive to join. funds were misappropriate^, and those involved swiftly to freeze disbursement of the money case who asked for anonymity. ALLEY OOP '^by Dave Qraue will be indicted. under a U.S.-Swiss legal aid treaty. Others may also claim the money. James Wieghart, Walsh’s spokesman, said he Sam Hirsch, a spokesman for the Senate Ghorbanifar, who served as an intermediary w . I JUST TDLDJUH, X DON'T WANTA DON'T YOU WORRY OKAY, Witness knocks Demjanjuk evidence could not comment on details of the criminal Iran-contra committee, said $1.4 million is in a between the Iranian government and the Secord BECOME A FISH!! SO LEMME ______e o . D lA M fi ABOUT TH* FISH, / “D lf investigation. Lake Resources account and $6.5 million is in a team, lost about $10 million on the deal, m a t e y .' VVE WON'T I ‘ •• JERUSALEM — A defense expert who testified today at the ikii LET 'EM GETC ' Richard V. Secord, the retired Air Force Swiss fiduciary known as CSF. Of that $6.5 aecoriing to his attorney, Stuart Pierson. Nazi war crimes trial of John Demjanjuk disputed as "not Q19S? King FaatufBS SynOcaia Inc World ngnts scientific’ ’ a technique used by a prosecution witness to verify a controversial photograph of the defendant. Swedish-bom Anita Pritchard, 40, a doctoral student in Soviets play harsh tune Cross Stitch psychology at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., Bridge was the second witness to take the stand for the defense. Accessories Ms. Pritchard disputed the accuracy of photo montages put about events in America together to prove the authenticity of a photograph alleged to be of WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorba­ SALE! August 18-23 Demjanjuk which appears on a key piece of prosecution chev’s policy of allowing more A whole lot hand all winners. He had to pitch the Soviet media may be singing a NORTH 8-1TI7 a LL evidence, a Nazi SS document. internal criticism in official Soviet diamond jack. Now what? He could different tune on internal matters, 4 Q J 10 8 4 to lose The technique, she said, “ is vulnerable to misinterpretation.” but they are still playing harsh media "seems to be having no aoss 5 for ’1 ♦ K Q3 play the last club, but that would The document, known as the Trawniki card, was supplied to Bales w/coupon THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Santom melodies about America including effect on Soviet international be­ ♦ AQJ5 squeeze dummy out of an outright Israel by the Soviet Union last year. Trawniki was a Nazi training ♦ 5 By James Jacoby winner or a stopper. And if he played what U.S. officials call havior,” said Richard Perle, for­ camp in World War II Poland. one of dummy’s suits without cashing *1wHAT'LLITe5-z 'sJn?7, "disinformation." merly deputy defense secretary ACCESSORIES 20% OFF WEST EAST IWAIOT AWVTHII06 w/eoupon Today’s greedy declarer counted the last club, he would not have The card allegedly proves Demjaqjuk was trained as a Nazi The intent is to tarnish the U.S. and now a fellow at the conserva­ PAK63 ♦ 9 7 MY HAII^^ guard. The defense claims it is a fake. image abroad, according to Soviet tive American Enterprise Institute. •Needles • Hoops • Alda Clotti T8 7 5 nine winners: seven club tricks, the di­ enough tricks to make his game. •Floss Caddlee • MaanIflors V A J to 9 amond ace and a heart trick. If he defectors once involved in the ♦ 10 8 7 3 ♦ K964 The mistake was made at trick one. 0 )T . Soviet defector Ilya Dzirkvelov ♦ 8 4 ♦ 9 7 3 tried the diamond finesse and it lost, If declarer takes the ace of diamonds Chicago suburbs get more rain campaign. American officials have testified at a trial in London this the defenders could take no more than and immediately leads the king of mounted an international cam­ year that the Soviet Commmunist PLUS BIG SAVINGS SOUTH the A-K of spades and the heart ace, hearts, the defenders are helpless. paign of their own to rebut the Party Central Committee decided ♦ 52 for a total of four tricks. So, not want­ CHICAGO — Thunderstorms dumped nearly 3 inches of new On Cross Stitch Projects! They cannot stop South from making charges. in 1959-60 “ to Increase our ideologi­ ♦ 642 ing to sacrifice a possible overtrick, rain overnight in the already flooded Chicago area, and high nine tricks. It was shortsighted of de­ Among recent Soviet media re­ cal influence in the West." He said ♦ 2 South cheerfully played the queen of winds were blamed for 57 injuries, mostly minor, at the Illinois clarer to assume that East would ports, all denied by U.S. officials, that involved "active measures” — Up to 40% off the Catalog Prices! ♦ AKQJ 10 62 diamonds. East won the king and — State Fair in Springfield. tamely lead back a diamond if he won were that; planting fabricated or distorted Vulnerable: Neither surprise — led back a club. Declarer The additional 2>/4 inches of rain measured at O’Hare e wall hangings • pillows • Docor the king. Instead, South should have • The Defense Department deve­ stories in foreign media. Dealer: North won and began running all his club anticipated the possibility of the dev­ International Airport added to the record 9.3 inches that loped the AIDS virus. • Holiday ornamBnts • a morol tricks. Can you look ahead far enough astating club return by East and drenched the area Friday. Red Cross teams estimated that about • The CIA was behind the suicide Herb Romerstein, a U.S. Infor­ West North East Sooth to see what happened? should have forsaken the diamond fi­ 5,700 homes were damaged by flooding and heavy rains, 2,200 of of 914 Americans at Jonestown. mation Agency specialist on such 1 ♦ Pass 2 4 On the first five club tricks, declar­ Soviet activity, said, "W e have not Pass 2 ♦ nesse at trick one. FRANK AND ERNEST ‘ by Bob Thaves them with severe damage. • The Pentagon ousted President Mill SL. CsIchBStBr, CT * Pass 3 4 er discarded a diamond, a heart and noticed any reduction in the amount Pass 3V Pass 3 NT “ Actually, most of the new rain was from O’Hare on south, so it Nixon. Pass Pass Pass two small spades from dummy. What' A new book by Janies Jacoby and won’t affect the levels on the Des Plaines River and Salt Creek • The assassins of Indian Prime or the intensity of Soviet disinfor­ 537-2325 *: could declarer do on the sixth club? He his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is very much,’’ National Weather Service spokesman Al Morrison Minister Indira Gandhi “ received mation" since Gorbachev rose to Tas^Frl »4d0 could not safely throw a heart honor OPTICIAN power in March 1985. M ito R lM Opening lead: ♦ 3 now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ w e A l o t said early today. The rivers swelled in the aftermath of Friday’s their ideological inspiration from away, and letting a spade go would CImi MmSiyi coby on Card Games," published by storm. the CIA.’ ’ The Central Committee secreta­ make the A-K-6 of spades in West’s Pharos Books. o p T iM£ a t t h e S i j o V t f h . - ...... At least 57 people were iqjured Sunday night when high winds • Maine schoolgirl Samantha riat sets the goals of disinforma­ Tuesday It senior blew down two beer tents at the fairgrounds in Springfield, Smith’s letters and visits to Soviet tion, and leaves the means .to the 5EAc:h — crouLp w e leaders led U.S. intelligence agen­ citizen day — 20% off officials said. ' KGB, according to Dzirkvelov and ...... ^ PoUv’s cies to murder her. Levchenko. (BBT M iR PopE P Suf4eo Britain law firm of Lexton, Janus- of 61C Charles Drive, the wife of Areaol Jackson St.. Wllllmantlc, was in wild affair. Moriarty’s spotted the nearly every time out is asking too behind him.” away in the fifth,” Johnson said. Detroit and Chicago and is often banks to the zewski, McQuillan and DeNigris. Elmer L. Odell Sr., died Sunday at crowded Sunday nights with motor­ charge of arrangements. Newington Capitols a 19-mn lead much. “ That’s very tough. You Moriarty’s, which last won the The Imagineers scored twice in left and to He was chief administrator of the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Memorial donations may be before bowing Saturday night. 10-8, shouldn’t have to play a seven playoff title in 1984 and winds up the fifth and tied it in the sixth on ists returning from the western Ctourt of Common Pleas from 1974 part of the state. the right She was bom in Medina. N.Y., made to the American Diabetes and the Imagineers w ip ^ out a inning game needing to score 10 20-13, had a 5-0 bulge after two Tony Galileo’s two-out 380-foot solo until that court was merged with Jan. 6, 1922, and lived in Hartford “ There’s a iot of yeiiow sheets (at immediately Association, Connecticut Affiliate" shot to right center field. The Circuit and Superior courts in 1978, before moving to Manchester 37 the crash site) covering what Inc., 40 South St., West Hartford Imagineers won it in their last after takeoff. the year he became a judge in the years ago. Before retiring in 1981, appears to be bodies.” he said. 06110. at-bats against reliever Tom Duffy one-tier Superior Court. she was employed at the Hartford A morgue was set up at the Jard Rd in the seventh as Pat Hedge Lexton was named to the Connec­ Telephone Federal Credit Union for airport, McNamara said. dumped a two-out single into right ticut Justice Commission in 1977. several years. She was a member of Kathryn Moran center, scoring Mark Morowski Aboard the plane were 147 He was a graduate of Wesleyan St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and Detroit easily from second base. Duffy, passengers, including two infants University and the University of its guilds and societies. She was Kathryn (Bashaw) Moran, 78. of, being held on laps, and six crew from Danbury who pitched in the M etropoW an Connecticut Law School, and was a also a member of the Manchester 48 Princeton St., d l^ Thursday at- members, said Gibbons. Los Angeles Dodger organization, Airpo rt Navy veteran of World War II. Memorial Hosptial Auxiliary, a Manchester Memorial Hospital. A motorist and a passenger in the Detroit She was the wife of John M. Moran' relieved Zapatke in the third Survivors include his wife, Jane past president of the Women’s Club inning.. vehicle were killed, said a deputy Metropotkan Lexton of New Britain; and twin of Manchester, and the first presi­ Sr. “ We gave up too many runs, as 5; sheriff who refused to give his AiqK M t 2 miles daughters, Gail Martin and Terrie She was born in Springfield, dent of the Illing Junior High School usual,” Johnson said after his club name. Tesorero, both of Rocky Hill. Mass., and had lived in Manchester, was eliminated. Among those injured were a The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Besides her husband, she is the last 40 years. She was a AP graphic Moriarty’s had 14 hits, 12 off of 4-year-old girl and a man believed Tuesday at 10 a m. at Holy Cross survived by five sons, Frederick W. communicant of St. Bridget' Connors. Repass in his stint was In his 30s, who were both in criticai Church. Burial will be in St. Mary Odell of Wethersfield, David L. Church. touched for only two hits. He condition today at the University of Cemetery. Odell and Robert H. Odell, both of Besides her husband, she is walked two and struck out none. " I Michigan Medical Center in Ann Manchester. Elmer L. Odell Jr. of survived by a son, John "Jack” was just trying to throw strikes,” Arbor, said hospital spokeswoman Witnesses describe Lakeside and John L. Odell of Moran Jr. of South Windsor; a Howard Nielsen Lund Sr. said Repass, who calied the win Catherine Cureton. Kensington; a daughter, Mary brother, Edward Bashaw of Aga­ over the hometown club There were conflicting reports Howard Nielsen Lund Sr. of wam, Mass.; and three sisters, Elizabeth (Odell) Jensen of Man­ “ gratifying.” Herald photo by Pinto whether the giri had been on the Wethersfield died Saturday after a chester; a brother, John Rofhbola Phyllis Fenton of Agawam, Mass., piane. Jeff Johnson had three hits and a scene of horror short illness. He was the husband of of Rocky Hill; a sister. Mary Fuller Ruth Ross of Springfield, Mass., Left-hander Craig Steuernagel delivers a pitch Saturday Mike Johnson, Gliha, Giansanti and Cureton said the girl had been on Anne (Olesen) Lund and the father of Manchester; 18 grandchildren; and Helen McGrath of Holyoke, night against the Capitols in Twilight League playoff the ground. Ray Suliivan two apiece for the ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - Horri­ of Mrs. John (Anne) Lorch of and several nieces and nepehws. Mass. However, three people who iden­ "As soon as I stepped out of the Bolton. MB’s. action at Moriarty Field. The former East Catholic High fied motorists who saw the crash of The funeral is Wednesday at The funeral was scheduled this tified themseives as relatives of the truck, there was an arm there.” In Saturday night’s affair, the standout didn’t fare well. Neither did the MB’s as they Northwest Airlines Flight 255 say Besides his wife and daughter, he 11;30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal morning at the Callahan Funeral girl said she was on the plane, said Atkins said he was treated at a Capitols staked themseives to a they were turned away by heat and is survived by two sons, Howard Church, 41 Park St. Burial will be in Home. 1602 Main St.. East Hart­ bowed, 10-8. Monsignor William Ralph Harvey, hospital for a burn on his hand 10-run bulge before Moriarty’s flames, unable to help victims of Nielsen Lund Jr. of Derry, N.H., Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. ford, with a mass of Christian retired pastor of Our Lady Queen of caused by a piece of debris from the rallied belatedly in the fifth inning, charged with no runs. what’s believed to be the nation’s and Peter Olesen Lund of Plaistow. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 burial in St. Bridget Church. Burial Giansanti two to pace the MB’s Angles Roman Catholic Church in plane. scoring all eight of their runs. The second-deadliest air crash. N.H.; three sisters, Mrs. David p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. will be in St. Michael’s Cemetery, 11-hit attack Saturday night. The Newport Beach, Calif. Harvey was Some witnesses said the plane MB’s had eight runs in, runners at Morlorty'i 320 300 &-8-14-3 “ You could see people jumping (Anne) Jensen of Tequesta. Fla.. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holmes Springfield, Mass. C^apitois had a dozen hits with Tom among the clergy who comforted caught fire after the crash, but first and third and no outs, but Meucci going 4-for-S. Their big blow Imoolneert 014 021 1-JM1-2 out of the windows and on fire and Zoptoke, Duffy (3) and Chapulis; relatives of passengers at a she­ others said the plane was ablaze couldn’t cash in any further as falling back down,” said Gordon was Pete Bartlewski’s grand slam Connors, Reposs (4) and Kane. riff's station near the flight's before impact. reliever Todd Malanowski was homer in a six-run third inning off W P - Reposs (3-1); L P - Duffy. Atkins, 26, an airport employee who ulitmate destination. John Wayne Richard Webb and his wife, finaliy able to slam the door shut. was driving to work when the plane Five septuplets survive in Britain losing pitcher Craig Steuernagel. Capifols 106 300 0— 10-12-1 Airport in suburban Los Angeles. Diana, were traveling on Middle- Hsnid photo by Pinto "What hurt was not pushing across Mickey Garbeck, second of three lost power and plummeted Sunday Morlarty's 000 080 0-0-11-3 "There are no survivors that we belt Road when the plane crashed in LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - that ninth run. We just didn’t finish MB huriers, had a good outing as he Tom Christy, Todd Malanowski (S) night after takeoff from Detroit babies deteriorated badly and thority spokesman identified the Moriarty’s Mijee Johnson takes a cut at S know of other than the possibility of front of them. One of Britain's six surviving died.” the Capitols. Dan Furst is the Newington it,” Johnson said. went 3 1-3 innings. He struck out and Dan Furst; Steuernaoel, Mickey Metropolitan Airport. "There was baby who died as Leah, the Garbeck (4), Ken Hill (7) and Chapulis. the youngster,” said Northwest's “ The plane was just taking off septuplets died this morning and pitch during Saturday night’s game with catcher. Biii Chapulis had three hits and not much we could do.” The other five tiny infants — sixth-bom, who weighed 1 pound 4 five and w a lk ^ five and was W P- Christy; LP - Steuernaoel Gibbons. and heading north. It was on fire. the survival chances of the remain­ Atkins’ companion, Carlos Valas- three girls and two boys — were ounces. The cause of death was not Jerry Linton, Federal Aviation The plane was turned on its side ing five babies are less than 50 quez, 19, said he tied to help a crash doing better in Liverpool General released. Administration tower chief, said with its wings almost perpendicu­ percent, their doctor said. Hospital’s intensive care neo-natal victim whose clothes were afire. lar to the ground,” Webb said. It Britain’s first septuplets, bom 15 taped conversations between con­ Dr. Richard Cooke, speaking in a unit but still faced a struggle to weeks premature, were delivered “ He was running, so I threw my then struck a building and some trollers and Flight 255 crew have British Broadcasting Corp. televi­ survive, he said. during a 7-minute period Saturday jacket on him,” Valasquez said. " I cars on the ground, he said. Yankees lose ground as Toronto, Detroit triumph not been reviewed. Controllers sion interview, said "one of the turned around and went back to the A Mersey Regional Health Au­ in Liverpool. witnessed the crash but Linton gave Joel Taylor, another motorist, truck, because it was just too hot.” no further details. also said the plane was on fire "You ever seen one of those gory Bv Ben Walker Cleveland’s Brook Jacoby hit a in three runs and Trammell’s RBI The jet’s "black box.” the flight before it hit the ground. Brewers 6, Orioles 2 movies?” Valasquez asked, des­ The Associated Press leadoff grounder that shortstop double broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh data recorder, has been recovered, Red Sox romp Molitor extended his hitting cribing the crash site. “ That was it. "The left wing touched the A L Roundup Bobby Meacham misplayed for an inning as Detroit won in Kansas officials said. streak to 31 games and Ernest Riles It was sick.” ground or some building,” Taylor Lloyd Moseby and Alan Tram­ error. Pat Tabler then grounded City. MM — see page 13 and Glenn Braggs each drove in Atkins said there was little they said. " I don't know what it touched, mell came through in the clutch. into a forceout but stole second The Tigers scored five times in but I just saw sparks. I looked up, it Gary Ward and Don Mattingly did conquer the world. I knew what base. With two outs, Cory Snyder the seventh against Jerry Don three runs that led Milwaukee over Northwest won’t could do. "There were a lot of Baltimore. bodies lying around,” he said. " I fell off and the rest of the plane went not. kind of hitters I was facing.” bounced a drive into the left-field Gleaton, 2-4, who relieved Bret right underneath the viaduct.” The results left the Toronto Blue Jones’ fifth save sent New York to seats for a ground-rule double. trying to get him to hit the bail Saberhagen to start the inning. Molitor’s hitting streak tied him was checking on people, but I’m not somewhere.” list passengers "There was nothing but a total Jays and Detroit Tigers close in the its 11th loss in 15 games. Yett, 2-5, gave up four singles in 7 Whitaker doubled. Bill Madlock with Ken Landreaux (1980) for the a medical examiner. But it’s better longest in the majors since Pete than nothing.” bail of fire under the bridge,” he American League East and the "W e just can’t seem to put it all 1-3 innings and won his first game Jays 6, White Sox 4 reached on an error and Tram­ WE HAVE Rose set a modem National League MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Northw­ The men said the plane hit the told Cable News Network. "Flames New York Yankees frustrated. together,” said New York’s Ron since April 29 with great relief from Moseby drove in three runs with mell’s double made it 5-4. est Airlines will not release a list of were coming up from both sides as I Moseby broke a seventh-inning Guidry, who took the loss despite Jones. The Yankees loaded the Jeff Robinson, 9-5, got the victory record by hitting in 44 straight ground about 50 feet behind their EMERSON QUIET KOOL three hits, including a two-run games in 1978. the passengers who were aboard a truck. drove over the top of the bridge.... tie with a two-out, two-run homer as allowing only an unearned run in bases in the eighth on Ron Kittle’s homer in the seventh that broke a as Detroit won for the fifth time in flight that crashed as it was taking the Blue Jays beat Chicago 6-4 eight innings. single and one-out walks to pinch- six games. He relieved starter (%uck Crim, 5-5, got the victory "It sounded like the plane was "When it hit the ground it just 4-4 tie and led Toronto over off from Detroit’s airport dn a flight BEAT THE SUMMER Sunday. That left Toronto one-half Toronto and New York begin hitters Claudell Washington and Frank Tanana, who remained 0-11 and Dan Plesac recorded his 22nd going to land on the truck, Atkins crumbled like a piece of paper,” he Oiicago. save. Dave Schmidt, 10-4, took the to Phoenix, an airline spokesman said. game ahead of Detroit, which beat West Coast trips on Tuesday night, Mike Easier. in his career at Royals Stadium and said. Moseby’s 20th homer came with loss. said today. Kansas City 10-6 when Trammell’s while Detroit returns home to open Jones relieved and fell behind 3-1 two outs against Ray Searage, 2-3. is 7-20 against Kansas City. “ Our obligation is to protect the double drove in the go-ahead run in a series against A L West-leading in the count to Ward before striking George Brett and Steve Balboni HEAT WITH: Toronto s George Bell hit a Athletics 9, Angels 6 privacy o f our passengers. The the seventh inning. Minnesota. him out with a changeup. Mattingly run-scoring single in the third and hit solo home runs for the Royals. fatality list will be released by the Man has second brush New York fell three games off the In other games, Paul Molitor followed with a fly ball and Jones became the first AL player with 100 Twins 5, Mariners 1 Jose Canseco hit his 25th home investigating agency in Detroit, but CARRIER ■ pace by losing to Cleveland 1-0. The extended his hitting streak to 31 pitched a perfect ninth. RBI. run and two doubles, leading we will not release a list,” said Yankees blew their biggest chance games as Milwaukee beat Balti­ “ For the first four pitches, I was Mark Eichhorn, 10-5, got the Gary Gaetti and Gene Larkin Oakland over California. Northwest spokesman Red Tyler. with disaster at airport in the eighth inning when they more 6-2, Minnesota defeated Seat­ actuaily too relaxed,” Jones said. victory and Tom Henke finished for each hit two of Minnesota’s six The Athletics rallied fqr three There was no word on when a list EMERSON' loaded the bases with one out before tle 5-1, Oakland beat California 9-6 “ I had to step off the mound and his league-leading 27th save. doubles, helping Frank Viola beat runs in the sixth for a 7-5 lead. Indians reliever Doug Jones struck kick my adrenaline in.” would be available from investiga­ ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) — A man toward the terminal building. and Boston routed Texas 12-2. Seattle at the Metrodome. Reggie Jackson led off with a “ I was just trying to get outs. I Tlgars 10, Royals 6 tors. In most airline crashes, who was injured by flaming debris The pilot, co-pilot and seven out Ward and retired Mattingly on a Guidry and Rich Yett matched Viola, 14-7, gave up five hits in double against Chuck Finley, 2-5, WHITE- fly ball to left. definitely knew that I couldn’t passenger lists are released by the from the crash of a Northwest passengers died in that crash of a shutout innings until the eighth at Lou Whitaker hit three doubles, eight-plus innings. He struck out and scored the tying run on strike out Mattingly. I was just airline. Airlines plane near Detroit says it Northwest Airlink plane about “ I didn’t go out there trying to Yankee Stadium. Jim Morrison homered and drove five and walked one. shortstop Dick Schofield’s error. Tyler also said the airline has set was the second crash he witnessed three gates from where Vevea said WESTINGHOUSE up a hotline for relatives and at the airport in about five months. he was standing. friends of victims of Sunday night’s Tom Vevea said he had gone to Vevea said he was so shaken by SANYO plane crash to call for information. the airport Sunday to pick up two that incident that he canceled his Tyler said Northwest employees Adams shines for Giants co-workers and was headed for next two flights between Detroit trained to offer assistance to the Avis Rent-A-Car when the plane and his home in Minneapolis. Vevea FRIEDRICH victims’ families will be answering By Howard Ulman Ramsey said, “ winning is impor­ flew low overhead about 8:45 p.m. is an employee of a contractor The Associated Press those calls. and crashed. working to build Target Depart­ NFL roundup tant as a confidence booster. It The airline contacted most of the " I looked up and saw it and I ment stores in the metropolitan wasn’t like they crushed us. I think C a rrie r FOXBORO, Mass. — Phil Simms families of the crash during the screamed,” Vevea said. " I thought Detroit area. His co-workers also — see page 14 we accomplished some things we 8 YEAR WARRANTY picked up right where he left off. So night, he said. to myself, 'Ob, my God, this can’t are working on the project. NEW wanted to do.” Northwest will fly the victims’ be happening again.’ ” Vevea suffered minor burns after SANYO see BTOREFOR^ DETAILS did George Adams, although he left One of those things was to look at families to Detroit at no cost, he On March 4, Vevea said he was at his group was struck by flaming off a season earlier because of an round draft choice out of Kentucky New England’s new four wide- said. an airport terminal when a commu­ debris Sunday. injury. in 1985. He led the team’s backs in receiver offense. The number to call for informa­ ter plane attempting to land " I thought it was going to land on The veteran quarterback and the receiving and was second in rush­ "W e have faith in that offense,” tion is (612) 726-7140, Tyler said. flipped, burst into flames and slid us.” he said. young mnning back provided the ing that season. His return to form said Stanley Morgan, who gave the offensive power Sunday as the NFL would give the Giants’ depth at Patriots a 7-0 lead on an 18-yard 3,000 UNITS champion New York Giants kept fullback and allow Ckiach Bill scoring pass from Steve Grogan winning with a 19-17 victory over Parcells to use Ottis Anderson at midway through the first quarter. World’s worst airline crashes IN STOCK!!! the New England Patriots in the halfback. "W e think we can put the pressure pre-season opener for both. ” I wanted to give Adams a little By The Associated Press on the other team’s defense on third on takeoff in Chicago. 12. Aug. 3,1975; 188 killed when a The Giants, who won their last 12 work and he got a lot of work,” down situations by making them 7. Sept. 1, 1983; 269 killed when a chartered Moroccan Boeing 707 games last season, turned a 7-3 Parcells said. " I was very pleased Here is a list of the worst Mon Cooing Pawtr Air Conditioner put four quality defensive backs out Korean Air Lines 747 was shot down crashed near Agadir, Morocco. second-quarter deficit into a 19-7 to get him back in tune with commercial aviation disasters ItooMoholVUnloo there.” by a Soviet fighter after flying third-quarter lead as Simms di­ football.” worldwide: Vaiues! Raul Allegre kicked field goals of through Soviet airspace near Sak­ 13. Nov. 15,1978; 183 killed when a rected them to scores on each of the Simms, apparently, never has 1. March 27, 1977; 582 killed in a Optional: We Install - We Deliver. 55 and 39 yards to help New York to halin Island. chartered Icelandic Airlines DC-8 three series he played. gotten out of tune. collision of two Boeing 747s oper­ All systems window thru-wall — a 12-7 halftime lead. Adams’ 8. Nov. 28,1979; 257 killed when an crashed short of an airport in The third was a 1-yard touchdown The most valuable player in the ated by Pan American and KLM at Whole house any type, any size scoring dive with 8:34 left in the Air New Zealand DC-10 taking Colombo, Sri Lanka. On Nov. 27, run by Adams, who sat out all last Super Bowl, in which he completed the airport on Tenerife in Spain’s house or apartment. We have the third quarter capped an 80-yard tourists to the South Pole struck a 1983,183 people were killed when an season with a chipped pelvic bone 22 of 25 passes for 268 yards and Canary Islands. Avianca Boeing 747 crashed near BIG selectlonll ______drive in which he ran six times for mountain in Antarctica. while his teammates were making three touchdowns, Simms was 10 of 2. Aug. 12, 1985: 520 killed when a Madrid’s Barajas airport. 45 yards. Japan Airlines Boeing 747 crashed 0. Dec. 12,1985: 255 killed when an • their successful march to the title. 16 for 103 yards and a 14-yard A9 U9ual A 2-yard touchdown leap by Greg into a mountain on a domestic chartered Arrow Air DC-8 carrying 15. Dec. 1,1981; 180 killed when a ” I told the guys that when I got scoring pass to Zeke Mowatt that LOWEST PRICES EVER Hawthorne and a 43-yard field goal flight. members of the lOlst Airborne chartered Yugoslavian Inex-Adria the ball today, I was going ro open gave New York the lead for good, 3. March 3, 1974; 346 killed in Division crashed on takeoff at Airways DC-9 slammed into a rlg ^h e re In Manchesterll my mouth and let the butterfly 9-7, with 3:06 left in the first half. by Jim Gallery with 12; 00 left in the when a Turkish DC-10 crashed 26 Gander, Newfoundland. fog-shrouded mountain near Ajac­ out,” said Adams, who overcame “ When Simms is ready, I ’m game sliced the lead to 19-17. But miles northeast of . cio, Corsica. —— -----„T-s EAsrTOoeTroi his nervousness to lead all rushers happy,” Parcells said. the Patriots couldn’t get a first 4. June 23, 1085; 329 killed when 10. Jan. 1,1078: 213 killed when an with 81 yards on 14 carries on a day Simms’ and Adams’ success down on their next two possessions Air India 747 en route to the Middle Three separate crashes each an Air India Boeing 747 crashed off killed 170 people; A Soviet Aeroflot when on-field temperatures came against New England’s and got the ball back on their own East kingdom of Dubai crashed less the coast of Ireland. crash near Moscow in October 1972; reached 115 degrees. second-string defense as Coach 1-yard line with 1:06 left for the than two minutes after taking off final, futile series. 8. Aug. 19, 1080: 301 kUled in a the collision of a British Airways E-ETEEHSl ’T v e been working for this, Raymond Berry wanted to get a fiery emergency landing of a Saudi from Bombay. Trident and a Yugoslav DC-9 near • CAH trying to come back,” he added. " I go«>d look at sutetitutes. “ The defense played real well Arabian L-1011 jet at the airport in AFpiteie 11. Dec. 4,1074: 191 killed when a Zagreb, Yugoslavia, in September still don’t know if I ’m 100 per cent "Pre-season games are great,” and we did some things offen­ the Saudi capital of Riyadh. 647-9997 chartered Dutch DC-8 returning 1976; and the crash of a Jordanian over that injury but I think I ’m New York punter Sean Landeta sively,” said Grogan, who started QIants’ Head Coach BIII Parcella (left) agalnat the Patrlota Sunday In Foxboro. 0. May 25, ivi9 .27:!:!iledwhenan Indonesian Moslems frr*” Saudi Boeing 707 at Nigeria’s Kano about 90.9 per cent.” said, "but they don’t count.” at quarterback for New England. welcomea running back Qeorge Adama Adama ruahed for 81 yarda In leading the Amei nC-10 crashed Arabia went down in Sri Lanka. aiiport in January 1973. Adams was New York’s first- Still, Patriots’ quarterback Tom "But we blew a couple of chances.” after the latter acored a touchdown Super Bowl champa to a 19*17 victory. u - MANCHESTER H E R A IJ ). Moiidav. A m . n . i t n

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Aug. 17,1987 - 12 SCOREBOARD Mets unloBd on the Cubs By Jet Moootill BlMjiyi(Whlti8fx4 Ni Hm i I L n | ii niHits times and driving in five runs. Len Tltt AsMClottd Prtss more ruqs to.cap a seven-run sixth Darling had a 7-0 lead in the BaselNdl Dykstra struck out three times, but CMICMO Inning at which point Johnson fourth when it started to rain. came up to bat enough to get four obrhM dbrbM SiMit 1.IM|««0|10lmiliigt| TnuisactioiM pulled most of his regulars. " I wanted to get three outs R odutrf 4 100 UpdNiWib 4 110 \sportscardI CHICAGO— After losing leads in hits indutUng his ninth homer and However, Johnson left Stawberry M il 3b 4 111 MoMbvef 4333 - three straight games to Chicago, quicker than I was supposed to," Am t Ic m L N | M tiMtfllllt LOSANSBU SANRIUM drive in three runs. in the game because he had a R ovsltrdli 3000 W bitlc 4031 obrbM o b r b M Uie New York Mete blew the Cubs said Darling, who gave up a single Bakwadh 10 10 OM I If 4131 Duncan ss " It was a day for the M ets," said chance to hit for the cycle, needing C oM im pr 3 000 AMrslocf 3000 away in reoord-aetUng fashion on a to Andre Dawson between a pair of 0 0 0 0 MoGrffdh 4010 ShIpisySb 3 00 0 Mllnsrcf 10 11 Strawberry, whose homer was his Holntonir 4 131 Mu«nlc»3b 3001 windy day at Wrigley Field. only a single. Instead, Strawberry strikeouts. Hoop 1b 3 0 0 0 MWcbH3b 4000 "•OeiAlW tJW ENT — Grose- Joe CALIFORNIA ANfSELS^Acflvofod 2Bth to equal his career high. "W e j n — F W ic 4 0 11 OruborM 3000 la n d m rf Jerry Reuse, pitcher, from fho IS d w doubled in the eighth down the OWoHcrlb 3 0 1 0 L oocb it 3000 Lsonanlir 4000 And maybe, Just maybe, the j n v> 3010 Shelby cf 4 00 0 MMndorf 4000 dleoblodHef. Assigned fhocenfrocta f Jock. hadn’t played well or scored a lot of left-field line. ’Tben he walked the bases full and Nmr York KW Him cf 4111 BarfltMrf 1000 Sctaedoc awesome display of offense led by JM 3 Atanr1qa> 3 000 W dqrk lb 4010 Ldiofko,p((cher,(oBdmontenofthoRautlc runs. We were pumped upand I was Jody Davis hit a grand slam MlhMukoo J n tvk 3 0 10 loroSb 3 100 SOBClb UlOBrsnlye 3010 ; 6a*Joe ^ihM M no Coast 'League. .. _____ Darryl Strawberry In a 2S-io UVk HOMtVPb 1000 COwynnlf ready like everybody else. “ I knew about it and I knew he followed by a pineb homer by I M» 17 LveraSb 0000 Gamer 3b victory Sunday over the Cubs might OulllMIM 4010 ?2JS ! * ? • • • < * »» Not- Bomie McQuoonoy-Rm De- .CHICAGO CUBSyooMMIkeMoeon,' “ We didn’t want to get swept,’ ’ kept me in the game because of it," Rafael Palmeiro. It was Davis’ 16tb J K MVk Welchp LnCossp 1000 rKUif!'P*ll*»ler 59, gltcher.onlholSdoydleabledlle). Recalled turn things around for the Mets. 3 1 4 0 4 T M ili 3 I0 1 0 4 Lecpyp ®000 COnvIspb 1110 Oiarlee Nlcol-Bruco Maynard 41, Dick (3rog (Maddux, pitcher, from Iowa o f Iho Strawberry said. “ We came here said Strawberry, who could have homer and fifth career slam. M . M 3»030 Tslill 31141 “ 1 don’t know," Manager Davey C M ciM m Ppv^ppye Hanley 41, Bob Forrond American AMOdoHon. 4Vk games out and we’re leaving 4Vk achieved the cycle by stopping at J46 — HOUSTON ASTROS Rurchgeod the Johnson said. "But I suie would games out. We were lucky." first on his double. " I lost my rhythm and I tried to Oakland JI3 4 Eric Sfeno 4X Gordon Boebe-Lou contract of OMo Berra, Inllelder, from ColWornki JOO SVk Oome Wllning RBI — f(7 ). have liked to have had some of Strawberry, who has a sore right rush too much because of the threat Konooi CHy JE-4>Bell, KWIIIIoms. OR Valyo-Bornle Tucson of the RocHIc Coast Leopue. •4W 6 1. TWO mils e4ien winnino run ecored. McQiHhinoy 43, Don Cromwell-F.H. A i e h ^ Buddy Moncatana, InlMder, . those runs the last two or three hip, was asked by Johnson if he "You have to take the extra of rain," Darling said. " I t ’s not a .479 a LOB—Chicaoo 0, Toronlo 4 i___ _ gome.WInnlno RBI — M lktarm T OBell, GWalker. HR-KWIHkans outright to Tucson. ActtvaledJImOeehalee, days.” base,” said Strawberry, wbo re­ good thing to do. You have to pitch M tVk I ~ ^ *P**y-- ■ P ^ ~j>Rh ftd n Ueto 3. ROUE MAN BEST BALL— Greee- Ed pHdier, from the 31-day dboMed Set. wanted to sit the game out but the JDS MW (n . Hill (4), Hakslon (5), Mossby (30). In danger of being swept by the vealed first-base coach Bill Robin­ your game and let nature take its SB Moseby (36), Gruber (10). — ‘ — S,*®2;5!?''*.Tonnor-Joe Reulln-GIno Oitlo^l>iMMeadLPltcher,toTUceenef right fielder declined. **llner. SB Urfco goldereon 45, Worren DoM orfln-ft^ the Rodflc Coast Ls o m . Oibs in the four-game series, the Chtooeo SR-MulllnIks. "N o w ay," Strawberry said. son tried to get him to stop. <»urse." IR M (»). S-UtCoee I Bronly, U n tS iS r^ Jr.-Bob Forrond LOS ANGELES DOOOERS-Optioned' •o tie n 7, Tm o i « R B R BB SO Sr M ;^ - Ron «6erra-Norm Rellotler- Mets unloaded a season-high 21 hits "You can’t take days off this tim eof Nature took its course when the York 11, CMwttand 3 LMRooefse " •"* ■■ Ron Darling, 197, was the Long 6 Ron Broego-Roy Broege 54, Roy STW e'-tSSSTLeXTS^ and a club-record 23 runs, eclipsing the year. You have to bear down sun came out. •oHIinero I Mlhooukoo 1 Wklch a 4 0 0 3 5 AMondro Pena, pitcher, from the ISday. winner. It was his sixth straight O tiro ll 0, K oraoi CItv 4 Seoroe L.33 33 the previous mark of 20 runs set Thlopen 11-3 ftll^alan B, liebMIller-aic&ignon- disabled list. and it was important for me to be in victory and his eighth in the last Mlmoaola 14, Stattl4 4 ^IhMatanciBM 3 9?^ Poy-Doye Hon^ S4, Gordon Aug. 7, 1971, at Atlanta. “ And we went smoking,” John­ Oakland qC nlW ofnlg 3 Tbrenlo the lineup.” nine games. An otherwise fine Key 5 LoCoeeWJW* W ' 3 0 0 3 4 (Joniolee-Po^ Wrobol-Sal Strawberry led the onslaught son said. 3 3 3 „Um plroe—Home, DeMuth; First, Strawberry had doubled in the pitching performance might have Bethm 13, Torai 3 E I c h h o r r ,10- with a three-run homer, a triple and While most of the players deemed 5 3 3 0 0 0 . M f f ^ , S e ^ ^Rulll; Third, Darlino second inning, homered in the been marred by Darling’s hurry-up Oavoland 1, Now York 0 1 a pair of doubles while scoring five it lucky that the Mets did not lose Toroolo 4k Otlcooo 4 Henke S,37 3 3 0 0 1 3 FcRotliall fourth and tripled to drive in two tp M fcc Mkimaota i , Soaltlo 1 HBP—Gruber by Thlppen. Jg s s g BarfiGkl any ground to St. Louis despite Umph^^ HIrschbeck; nrst, T'SOM AN BEST 17 — G row - A rt St. Dtfrolt W. Kanm Cltv« Expw 10. Piritn 7 Loule-Ren Boelle 43, Bruce Borlet-BIll dropping three of four to the Cubs, Mlhwoukao 4 Bottlm on 3 FOrd: Second, Garda; Third, Reed. This 27-year-old outfielder Johnson looked at It differently and Ooklond 0, Comornla 6 T—3:50. 4 —41404. Ooule-Henry Darno for the Toronto Blue Jays M. Nef- Fronk Dampn-Tom Juknie 52, said "W e could have picked up a lot RITTSBURm MONTREAL Bob Reerh-Gerry Blanchard 54, Mike NFL prasaaaan stMidinot W h m y^ (Knudwn M ) ol Cleveland ObrbM a won the American League of ground." (Bailee 44), 7:3S p.m. Twins 5,Mirlnfri1 -rhM Oavle-.HmMndlHoS6, Art St. Leule-M Bonds If 4 111 Robieslf 54 5 1 home-run title in 1986 with a Tuny Steullet-Chorlle C o^- AMERICAN I Bwtoa (Sellere 4-5) at Oilcooo (Uo- VonSlykcf 5000 Wsbsterrf 5 13 1 #< Polnt 1-0), a p jn . Roy 3b total of 40. He belted 128 ag?-% g « * **.Ul9r-Lpu Miller 58, Dan In the previous three losses, the SB4TTLC MINNESOTA 4 110 Wlnohmcf 4 3 11 W L T Pel. 1*F S o o ^ (Lonoeton 130) at Minnesota *rhbl sbrhM Bonilla 3b 5 1 3 3 W o ll^ 3b 4 0 11 homers in his first six big- t ?5? ja^S S T aK *""*" " • PAT* Mets took an early lead in every (Straker 5-7), S:05 pjn . Moses rf kUSlUHftllt 1 0 0 1.000 33 r f 4 0 0 1 Bush rf 4000 RReyM srf 5 0 3 3 (tolorra lb 4 13 3 LOW GROSS, LOW NET, BEST IS — N.Y. Juta 1 0 0 1.000 game and it looked as if the Cubs 0* Texas PBrodly If 4 0 1 0 (hividsn If Bream 1b 5 110 Foleyee league seasons while batting 13 10 (Klloiie 34), S;35 pjn. 1000 4 33 3 2l?*Sr “ "II ppvie 55, Lon to la n ^ BuHOlo 0 1 0 .000 M I f ' ADovIs 1b 4 0 0 0 Lmbr«b3b 3 110 LVIlrec 5 0 1 0 Law3b 4000 .273. He is 6 foot 1 and MtanH* would repeat with another come­ qokland(MI|o34)atCallfomla(Wltt14a), Mothwi dh Bernard es St. Louie 51, 0 1 0 .000 3 10 ' 4 0 3 0 Puckettcf 4 0 10 4 3 3 1 F H verld c 3011 weighs 170. Steullet S3, Ted N «w England 0 1 0 .000 17 I f i back victory when they scored five 10:35 p jn . Klnpery pr 0 0 0 0 Hrbok 1b Reuectiel p 3 111 Rarrettp 1000 Only oonm sdiedulsd 3 100 JhifK? Lou Miller O; B- Gross- Les Ouuirsi1 times in the fourth. Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 GoettlSb 4 3 33 MDkaph 1 0 0 0 Youmnsp 3000 Ondnnafl Voile c Smiley p S r t * 4!r*i£!?t S*i **u«*"rd 45, Mike 1 0 0 1.000 31 30 * 4 110 Lorfclndh 4 03 1 0 0 0 0 Heskethp 0 0 0 0 ■’JS! Creogon 449, Frank Ctavutand 1 0 0 1.000 31 Mllwaukoe at Oavoland, 7:35 p.m. Brontlycf 3 0 0 0 B m rakylf 4 0 11 (rideonp 0 0 0 0 Reedc 3000 10: " It was a good feeling at the Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Rose p Rronkenberger Houttan 0 1 0 m 30 a ' Qulnonsss 3 0 1 0 Gaonees 4 110 0000 5 k C e n te r S3, M M iller S3, Jim PH tftufgli 0 1 0 m Boston at Oileopo, S pjn. ReynIdiSb 3 0 0 0 Loudnerc 40 713 7 TofoN»101410 Miti23.Culn10 17 a tim e," Davis said. “ Itgotusback in K o m City at Texas, S:3S p.m. 3 0 0 0 Blonchord S4, Bob MNrt i - Totals 311 S 1 Tetole 3ISS4 S l'fg 5 1 ’ C:oneyqndpolnteSundoylnthe Oaltai OB awdne TAcRyMelf 4 13 3 LSmIthp 0000 0 1 0 .000 0 9 1 "That was important when we Sf. Louie 70 47 (13), Bernard (5 ), Bonds (33). Ahnonee 1 0 0 0 Trillo ph 1110 OPK tournament, PMIocOphla 0 1 0 aoo 10 W' won, 12-2. Montrool 66 51 MMooreLJ-15 a 4 4 3 C arferc r 2 ? y r-? ? f Wy,7-S50-yord, par-73 Costle SI. Louta made it 195 but no lead is safe in iwnvmviv IP 3 113 Muphrylf 3000 0 1 0 m 16 a \ New York 66 52 H E R R BB SO Lyonsc 3 1 1 1 Ballerp 1)000 Og.'*.Q«* course (peintebaeedon CmSnU this park with the wind blowing Philadelphia 61 56 viola_____ W,14-7 8 5 I 0 I 5 SIqbletOrt eyetem wllhSpoInlefOr Reuediel H Johsnft 3333 Dem lerct 3000 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 10 3* t i J H f out.” Hernandez said. O iloogo 60 51 Ksaraon 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 10 wyle,3ferbl^,O^Oor,-iforbegeyondJ OtfroH 0 1 l ; l * I - Viola pHched to 1 batter In the flh. Smiley 0 3 5 110 ADortndft 4 23 2 0 .000 I f a t PltM wrah 51 47 Oroscop 0 0 0 0 Qulnonsss 4 111 •Of w on t won booty; modal icoroe (Sratn Bay 0 1 0 4 » 14 a M l WeelOlvWoa , Umpires—Home, Scott; nrst, Coble; Oldeen L,1-4 1 1 hinlep unoffldal and llsled for Informotton only): AMnnesota ^ 'W h The Mets made sure with seven Ross 1 1 0 0 0 JDoylsc 3 114 0 1 0 M 3 17 a W L Ret. Second, McCoy; Third, Denklnger. 1 DorUngp 4 3 11 Suridbrge 3000 Tamga Bay 0 1 0 M 3 30 Marzano, Stanley T—3:33. A—30J04 Mewhsoi a runs in the sixth before Dykstra andiM ioll 62 57 .521 MWIIsonlf 3 111 GModdxp 100 0 ■n_M^ ^^OEip rT» WuN Son R on dsca 63 57 521 ___ Youmons 31-3 0 j.coofcsiaolSr 7D-73-734F-3M 11 L.A. Romt 3 homered in a three-run seventh and Hesketh 235 3 Lynchp 0000 K.(3reen, SMaon 0 0 1.000 51 a Houston 50 50 .4M 3 71-734940-300 9 Son Fmczco 3 PaiTett Wk44 3 3 Polm roph 1111 0 0 inoo 62 a Howard Johnson hit his 28th in a Los Angeles 59 65 .444 9 DHollp 0000 70- 74-71-70-305 4 Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 I f 14 Atlanta 30 67 .427 11 71- 73-n-TO-aV 4 Now Orlonz three-run eighth. TIgtre 10, Royals 8 PB—FHigerald. D a v M lf 3000 LTsas:aa8 1 0 0 1.000 23 17 produce Sox win Son (Msgo 40 7D .407 13'A 47313133 TMoN ^75-71-71-409 4 Umpires—Home, RIppley; 4010139 9 ^ t G m i m z F irs t, issrssir" 66-7444-70-376 4 Wartilngtoim%55org?17 "What a day,” Dykstra said. r k 3 Roemmlng; Second, Rennert; Third, O A W elb rao,03X250 73-744970-485 5 DETROIT KANSAS CITY Pallone. N ew Y erk 301 m 330—03 FJCoelNr, 03X3SD "That’s the first time I've struck 9-9wivaawi gw uxs Mnyeies v ObrhM ObrhM Chicaaa m m S f i S 71-71-71-71—3M 5 ClnctanrW W t o m o o Boy a By Dave O'Hara No one knows about hard work Montreal 6, RlttNxxgli 3 T-^:59. A-^134. T. Watson, 13X000 70-75-70-73-307 4 out three times in a game but I'll WhIlakrSb 5 33 1 Wllsonc( 50 10 Gatra \Mnnbto RBI — (McReynoMi (0). C.Ravln, 03X000 Ctaratand a , » . Leuta 16 The Associated Press more than Stanley, a longtime Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 AMIocfcdh 4 13 1 LSmIthlf 5 0 10 E-Moretand, Mogadon. LOB-New 7371-70-73-305 4 AHonta 19, Buffalo 14 take three strikouts anytime if I can Houston a, Atlanta 0 Gibson cf 5 0 0 0 Seltzer 3b 5 3 3 0 PMIIIsi4.Canllnalf3 YoM A .Chtoogo a 2B—Strawberry X N.Rrke, S2SJI00 497971-74-406 2 •naanopone 2X DefroH 19 relief aceasked to divide his time Only gomes edieduled Trommlss 5 3 3 IBreltdh 3 1 1 3 Dawson, (Moreland, M.HotalSfcy, 332JB0 797970-74-393 1 get four hits.” BOSTON — In spring training the S.RON, 32X000 70- 747973-309 1 IS? *6<«»taOta 17 between the bullpen and a starting Nokesc 3 0 1 1 Trkibllrf 3110 Trillo. 3B-Straeberry. HR—Strawberry Wywjr o fk MH 11 Philadelphia 10 AP photo last couple of years, the hot rookie role this year. Atontreol W, PIthburgh 7 Tolman rf 0 3 0 0 Bodey rf 10 0 0 RHILA STLOUIS (m , JOovlslM), Palmeiro (7),Ovketra(9), K.Brown, SWJDO 7970-71-75-300 -1 Son Dtogo a , Ooltae 0^ ^ Cub Manager Gene Michael Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 J.Slndelar, 31X500 4970-70-74-203 -1 prospect and the old pro barely got Just a couple of weeks ago, after a DoEvm 1b 4 0 11 BalbonI 1b 5 1 2 3 •hrhM ObrhM HJohnson (20). SB-^trowberry (22). SF— R.Zokol, 1174100 O s iw 33. Green Boy 14 called it "A bad day. There weren’t New York 3X Chicago 10 6torrlsn3b 5 2 2 3 PecotaSb 4 12 1 ^ u e l f t 5 0 12 Colemanlf 3 110 AfcReynoMs. 797970-75—309 -3 San Froncleca 4X Los Angeles Raiders 16 to know each other. dismal outing in Toronto, he called Houston 6k Atlanta 3 B.Uetzke, SlOkOOO 49734976-304 -4 The Mets’ Darryl StraMrberry (right) gets inning three-run homer against the Bergmn If 5 0 3 1 RoJons ss 4 0 10 H ^ c f 2000 Rndtln3b 4011 A.6tooee, $154100 many bright spots. Our pitchers are But it was only a matter of time himself ‘D-S-S.” andnnoll X San Diego 0 Heath rf 4 1 0 0 LOwen c 2 0 0 0 MThmpcf 30 3 0 Herr ft 3 00 0 N ew YM K " * "-«««* 71- 794977—209 -5 Os iv ih a low five from teammate Keith Cubs Sunday at Wrigiey Fieid. The Mets tired. We’ve been going to our Son FTondsco 1, Los Angeles0,10 Innings _ ^ Quirk c 2 0 11 CJornwIf aoOORBookrft 100 0 OarUng W,W-7 4 4 5 5 57 Neyy York GlqnN 19, New England 17 before young John Marzano got a T m dumb. I ’m stupid and I Totals 4010159 TetMe 39 4136 Schmdt 4 1 0 0 RPerry p 0 0 0 0 Orosco 1 5 4 4 0 0 MaatarCard lirtarnaflanal Chicago H), Miami 3 Hernandez after Strawberry’s fourth­ won a zany affair, 23-10. bullpen too much and have to have chance to catch 11-year veteran stink,” he said in berating himself Ptrrish cft 4 1 1 1 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Innis 2 3 1 1 04 ^ Odtardgy, Aug. a more innings from our starters.” Bob Stanley. Atlanta KJIavIne 00) at Houston (Scott P f l* * " ■ 013 MO 301—10 GWIIson rf 2 0 3 0 JCIark 1b 4 3 2 3 Woshlngton vs. Green Bov of Madison, as his own toughest critic. 1X9), 0:35 p.m. Kansas City OOO 303 011— 4 Schulb SIOOMcGeecf 4 00 0 G M a d d u X L , 4 - 1 1 3 3 - WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) — R ik H WIs., 2 p.m. It turned out to be a storybook However, the man known as Cniy game scheduled Ganns Winning RBI — Trammell (11). Jeltzss 4 1 1 1 Uncbnnrf 4 0 0 0 3 6 7 7 ! 4 scares end prize money Sunday In Hie New. York JeN ot Tompo Boy, 7 ora. . match Sunday as Marzano hit a ’Steamer” came back to scatter _ nMsdaVs Games E—Gleoton, Quirk, Whitaker. DP— Rawleyp 3 0 0 0 Oouemlee 4020 Lynch 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 525300 LP(*A MastarCard Internollonol, Pittsburgh at Chicago, 7 pjn . pair of two-run homers and a double PltMmrgh at Clndnnotl, 7:35 p.m. Detroit 1, Kansas City 1. LOB—Detroit a RRnckph OOOOLofcec 3 00 0 DHoll 193 10 W 10 3 0 Pkyedontheppr;7Xai09yerdMNelchesler Seattle at St LeuN, Ip jn . nine hits and breeze as Marzano Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City 9. 2B—Whitaker 3, Wilson, Tekulvep 0 0 0 0 Morrsph 10 0 0 Bailer 1 1-3 2 3 3 1 1 HlltoCeunIryClub: gnetanoH at OefroH, 0 pra. and Stanley won his first game staked him toa big early lead. Spike Son Frandsco at New York, 7:35 p.m. Nokes, Trammell. 3B—Trammell, Berg­ Aguyoph 1 0 0 0 Tudorp 1 0 0 0 DIPIno 1 3 3 3 0 1 ^ Skinner, 033,750 67-7975—312 .Hew York Giants, 0 p jn . Cards keeping things interesting since June 8 in leading the Boston Owen and rookie Ellis Burks Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. man, Seltzer. HR—(Morrison (2), Brett Bedrosnp 0 0 0 0 Oawleyp 0 0 0 0 LSmIth 1 0 0 0 0 3 Shelley Hamlin, B312 697974-^13 Houston gt New Orleans, 0p.m. Red Sox to a 12-2 victory over the Chicago at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. (14), BalbonI (18). S-Modlock. SF— Herfonp 0 0 0 0 W P— DHall, Bailer 2, Orosco. PB— Ayako Okamolo, 10,315 797969-315 AHonta at Kansas CHy, 0:36 p.m. contributed two-run homers and St. Louis at Houston, a:35 p.m. Brett. OSmIth ss 10 10 Sundberg. Sandra Potaier, 1X315 79n-79-3i5 IjxOonopeIN at Minnesota, 0 pjn. Texas Rangers. Wade Boggs had his four 4hit IP H R ER BB SO 36474 TefMe 33 3 7 3 Dmen O ie, 10,215 744973-315 O alto at San Ffonclseo, 9 p.m. 'He’s going to be a good one.” game, raising his average to .371. Detroit Sherri Turner, 10,214 71-7973—315 Buffalo at ^ Angeles RokNrs, 9 pjn. Stanley, 412, said. 'It’s the first Anarlcan Liagua reaulti Tonono 5X3 10 030 NO 310-4 EaatarnLaaguaatandlnga Hollis Stacy, 1X314 797973—215 . ftwday, Aux a 'It felt good to finally shake Robinson W,9-5 1 1 SfLeoN______000 000 001—3 K0«frP«»w>!J.4314 799649316 Ph hxtalphio o f New England, 7 pjn . ML Roandap time he’s ever caught me and he did somebo4y’s hand out there after a June Cole, 4J1S 74-7979-316 Hennemon 11-3 1 Gome Mnnlng RBI — Samuel (0). W 1L PCI. GB Los Angeles Roms at Son Diego, 0 pjn. a great Job. Hemondz 1 1 9, StLouls 5. 2B— M. J. SmHh, 4315 74-71-71—316 .. . , Mendgy, Aug. M game.” he said after his first Rad Sax 12, Rangara 2 Pittsfield (Cubs) 77 45 431 'He also has a little short stroke Fenway Park victory since April Kansas City HR—JCIark 2 (32), Parrish (14). Harrisburg (PlroN) 67 54 454 "o vi M y K lw 4 3 1 5 7971-73-316 Miami at Denw, 0 p.m. Sabrhgn 4 9 4 4 1 4 S»-CoMman3(01),Pendleton(M),OSmlth Reading (Phillies) 66 55 445 WV!i ftirley Furlong, 4315 797974-316 and some pop in his bat. If you make 22. 'It’s been a long time since I ’ve r m x M BOSTON (ilsaton L,3-4 1-3 2 4 2 2 1 (32), Oquendo (4). S—Tudor. Vermont (Reds) 69 Penny Hammel, 1713 74-7971—317 a mistake on him, watch out.” 60 .500 15 By Dave Goldberg seen my name in the left-hand ObrhM brhM Jn Davis X3 1 1 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Albany (Yankees) 50 63 479 18VY U ^ n Coseodqy^l179 76-7449-319 6lantal9.Patriata17 Marzano, called up from the B rew n eft 4 0 10 Burksef 4 112 Forr 2 3 1112 New Brttan (Rd Sx) 54 67 .446 22V/1 games on July 23 Fenway Park as a member of the Ita o e Sveum ss Garberp 0 0 0 0 Baserf 4 13 0 MalarLaagualaadara Edge, 1330 7971-70-323 First downs 21 15 U.S. Olympic team in 1984, actually pitch up to Marzano in the second Harris L34 593 8 7 7 4 5 4 0 0 0 DM rphyrf Sherri Steinhauer, 1,234 77-7970—2B with just a four-game lead over the TetaN a 412 4 TetaN n 3 4 3 3 110 Cemlnitft 4 0 11 Rusbes-vords 3 4 ia 29 a is loaded with confidence. In fact, and bang. Then he did it a second MMdlllams 93 2 2 2 3 1 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 Berrass 3 10 0 Sally Quintan, 1,2M 797970—2B Passing 17D 1 « Montreal Expos with the defending U W jd ^ 193 5 3 3 0 0 O b erk fift 4 0 11 Aehbyc 1 0 0 0 Based on 357 of Bote. Spcr-Dvin, 1,234 797971—2B Return Yards he irked some teammates last time to him in the sixth. You’d Milwaukee ooo 3M a s —4 Kgthryn Young, 1,234 797973-^ champion New York Mets 4‘A back. Blouserse 4 12 1 yyinec 3 1 1 0 Comp-AH-Int 17-3U 16314 spring with a declaration that he rather he didn’t do that. 3 Belflmere So on Oftid Stanley WJ-12 9 9 2 2 1 (tam e yyinnlng RBI — Braggs (5). Hubbrdft 4 0 1 0 Ruhl pr 0 0 0 0 G AB R H Pet. 9 *^ 5 "5 "F r * «r < 'i0 4 74-7973-2B Sacked-Yards Lost 9 3 4 9 4 5 'And even Philadelphia, now nine PB—MStanley. ZSmHh p 2 0 0 0 CRenids es 1 0 10 Boggz Btn 115 437 09 162 47) Staptienson, 1,233 797975—2B Purrte thought he was ready to play in the 'The double play balls (three) E—CRIokm. DP—Milwaukee X LOB— Sarah LeVeque, ffO 797973—234 9 M 940 games behind, is beginning to get Umpiree—Home, Phillips; Rrst, Po- Milwaukee 9, Baltimore 4. 2B—(Molltor, RunOeph 00 0 0 Deshalesp 3100 SeHzer KC 116 469 75 155 .38 FumMee-Lost 34) 941 big leagues after two years in the helped Stanley. He got us to hit into lermo; Second, Atorrison; Third, Tschida. DJamesIf 2000 Andersnp 0100 Trammll Del 105 422 76 140 432 juson Tonkin, 900 797973^ PenaHles-Yords pennant visions. minors. T—3:49 A-31J3X Brock, Braggs. HR-Rlles(3).SB—Harf(1), A ta lH n ^ N Y W 309 70 Sue ErH, 909 7974-74—334 9 3 4 9 1 9 some damaging ground balls (IS Braggs (9), Felder (24). Cruzph 10 0 0 18 439 Time o f Possession a : 1 1 3 7 :4 9 . “ I think we’re still in this thing,” ‘Now I ’m glad that I went down IP H Agostop 0000 DwEycuta Bm 111 390 79 137 .319 7979B =B4 ground outs). He throws that sinker RERBBSO TetaN M 3 0 3 TetaN a 4 9 4 PudeeHAMn 114 454 73 145 .319 Kim Shipman, 734 7974-73—225 said Juan Samuel, whose two-run (to Triple-A),” he said. ‘I had a few fMhmukee Jane Crofler, 734 ..J.'*?,'''"*****- »TAT10Tie0 so well. It makes it difficult to come Indiana I.YankaaaO Barker 51-3 » . . . . ADovtaSea 116 415 63 131 .316 single in the seventh inning put the m Adame 1401, W -a things to work on. I had to work on back.” Tabler Cle 113 434 57 137 .316 OebbleStelnboCh,734 79^ IS Ro u sm 927, Anderson 924, HosteHer 1-X Crim WJ-5 193 1 0 0 3 0 FernndzTor 114 454 Phillies ahead to stay and Manager my catching and I had to work on CLEVELAND NEW YORK Plesoc S,B 3 0 0 0 0 3 73 143 413 71-0974-225 '■®' Corfhon While Texas returned home, the Game Winning RBI — Camlnitl (” * Franco Cle 93 361 60 113 413 « 01-6975-225 l-(m ln«» 1), (talbreoHi V(mlnus 1). New Lee Elia added: concentrating behind the plate. ibrhM ObrhM BalNmete GBell Tor Jtathy WhHwarih, 733 797976-325 Red Sox flew to Chicago, where Butler cf 5 0 10 GW ordef 4 0 10 Schmidt L.104 7 9 4 4 1 4 . .pP^-AtJanta X Houston 1. LOB— 113 441 63 18 .313 togjond, C.Jgmes93p, COIIlnslB, Dupard , "There are only about seven T m Just trying to relax and work AIRxito 8, Houston a 3B—OIMurphy, nuui O vollne (tawon, 733 7977-76-325 they open a three-game series with N e b e a ft 5 0 10 Mtngly 1b 4 0 10 Wlllmson 2 3 2 2 2 1 49, Ram ey 97, Hawttiorne 47, Terrymon weeks left, but at least the possil)ili- hard. Things come easy for you in Franco ss 40 10 yyinfleldrf 4000 SSm W .Pltehed to 2 batters In the 0th. GPerry, Hoteher. HR-Blouser ( 1). S B - fvf^wwoowr vtmiWia/ VDVIlr IvTOnTO/ 797977IS 93, Totupu 9X the White Sox tonight. Boston’s Jeff J o c o b y ft 4 0 3 0 Pgirulo f t WP—Mnillamson. Boss (15), GPerry (28), Hall (18). S— 36; Hibek, Mlimeeola, 30; Sn y^, Oeve- O i ^ Rorick, 491 7981-73—336 ,J A SSII)K»-New York, Simms 19169 tles are there. I ’ve seen stranger college (Temple University All- Sellers, 4-8, is scheduled to oppose 4 000 Motehtr. SF—Ooron. lond, 33; DwEvons, Boston, 37; Murray, 6»1 70X9nI» Tobtarlb 3 110 Posoualf 4010 Umpires—Home, Evans; Rrst, Cousins; 101 H N f^ Ruhedge 4997X things happen.” American) and the minors. Up here Chicago’s Dave LaPoint, 1-0, in the Thrntndh 4 0 0 0 Kittledh 3 0 10 Second, Hendry; Third, Johnson. BoHImore, 37; Carter, Cleveland, 36; 4 797975-236 f^E rjgland, Grogan 9109104, Ramey Snyder If ... ■ IF H II m M SO are tied wHh 25. Pom AHen,491 77-7974-236 ’The Expos, meanwhile, were AP photo you have to work harder.” opener. 4 0 11 JBonlll ft 2000 T—3:05. A —25,950. l ^ l e Pearson, 491 797976—2a C C osllllrf 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 00 0 - R6CEjyiN(3-New York, Adam 911 rallying to beat Pittsburgh 197 as ZSmHh L,197 4 5 3 3 3 5 GBell, Toronto, HU; DuvEvane, Boston,^; ^ 7 9 7 9 7 0 -S St. Louis’ Vince Coieman (29) aiides in M H alllf 0 0 0 0 Wsgtnph 0000 VIrtI Fwgon, M T O -7 5 7 4 ^ S”,'*"' *'•' Mowott >■» ’Tim Raines hit for the cycle and the St. Louis. Phiiiies’ third baseman Mike Allaneenc 4 0 1 0 Skinnerc 0000 AlhlatlcaO.Angala8 Dedmon i 3 3 3 1 0 (Mc(tadre, Oakland, 90; Conseco, Oakland, g-Jonw M l Corfhon 91X (Manuel 1-19, G o rtjr 1 1 0 0 0 0 06; Joyner, CotHornta, 06; Coetfl, Jeon. Joi^ , 349, _ 7974-75-227 Andsrton M l, GolbreoHi MX Reuson 6* Mets set a team record with 23 runs safeiy as he steais third base in the first Schmidt has the baii go off the tip of his Jets win ho-hum exhibition 2000 Wnneeota, H; Sierra, Texas, 04; Win­ H e o tty 1 3 ^ , 3W 74-77-76-337 Easier ph 0000 R?JiEnolond, (Morgan 94X CJames 331 in a 2910 victory over Chicago at inning against Philadeiphia Sunday in OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Deshaiss W,104 4 4 2 2 2 3 field, New York, 01. BorbB un k o w ^ , 3 « 797977—227 p^WIHIorne M L CJonee 931 Terrymon giove. The Phiiiies won, 4-3. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Talleeonn 0000 ObrhM ObrhM UreHa AkNrele, 340 7979B-^ with 29 seconds left. a I 0 I TetaN ao4 0 Andersen 2 1 0 0 1 2 RHcMaa (9 DocNlem) 924, Starring921 Totupu V I Dupard V3. Wrigley Field. Darryl Strawberry (A P) — The measure of what was to It was set up when George Bernzrd f t 4 12 1 Downing If 4 1 1 0 Agosto 1 1 0 0 0 0 INnnemon, OefroH, 91, .009; CerulH, Rtoreon, 340 797979-337 runs in their final two at-bats. It Dodgers' scoreless streak against inning, extending his batting streak M DovIsrf 5 10 1 JKHowlft 4 2 3 2 H B P-G Young by ZSmIth. WP—ZSmHh, Toronlo,9X.010;John,NewYork,11-4,.733; W 797976-2B drove in five runs and scored five come in Saturday’s exhibition Radachowsky, a free-agent safety Canseco If MISSED FIELD (H3ALS—None. the Giants to 22 innings. to eight games. iM y York m m S o I « 5 2 32 DWhIteef 5 00 0 Desholee. BK—Oesholes, ZSmHh. PB — M ueeelm an , T o ro n to , 10-4, .714; C ^ Johnste^ai 790976-3B times with four extra base hits, gave the Expos a four-game sweep opener between the Philadelphia who used to play for , MetSwIrIb 4 0 0 0 Joyner 1b 4 0 10 Simmons. Schmidt, BoHImore, 104, .714; Sfleb, (Same Winning RBI — Snyder (9). (Murphy cf AiSl 797977-2B including a three-run homer. of their series with the visiting The only run came with two out in He also homered on the first pitch Eagles and New York Jets came Intercepted a pass to give New York E-Raegua, Meochom. DP—Oeveland 3 12 2 Bucknrdh 3 0 0 0 UmMtiM—Home, Tata; Rrst, Davidson; Toronto, 193, .706; Hudson, New York, 73i Altee RHanm, W 797977-3B L an sfrd ft lOOODeCncsph 100 0 Swond, Wendeisfedf; Third, Crawford. .700; Hurst, Boston, 144; .703; K ^ , Toronto, Nicky LeRoux, 200 7974-79-28 In the NL West race, San Pirates. the 10th when Chili Davis, pinch from Whitson in the seventh to before the game when it was the ball at tbe Philadelphia 44. Then 1. LOB—Cleveland K), New York 5L 2B— (ta lle g o ft Jacoby X Tobler, Snyder. SB—Tabler (4). 3 0 0 0 RJonesrf 4 0 1 0 T—3:2X A—3X921 14A .700. Francisco and Cincinnati remained "The tide has turned for us." said hitting for LaCoss, singled off Tim boost his season total to 16. announced who wouldn’t play: RJcksndh 4 2 2 0 Schoflld se 4 1 1 0 Based on I V o f Bole. Pan Am Games quarterback Bill Ransdell, the Jets’ S—J Bonilla. Polonlopr 0 1 0 0 M lllerc 3 1 1 1 tied, the Reds shutting out San Raines, who went 9for-S and Leary and Eddie Milner lined a Freeman McNeil, Wesley Walker 12th-round draft choice, scrambled IP HR ER BB SO NATIONAL LEAGUE Astros 6, Braves 2 Steinbchc 3 0 2 1 Boonec 1 0 0 0 Rada2.PadraaO 0 AB R N Ret Diego 2-0 and the Giants beating became the first Expo to his for the double into the left-field corner to and Mickey Shuler for the Jets; for 16 yards and completed two (Hrlfflnss Billy Hatcher drove in a career- YeH W ,9S 71-3 4 0 0 2 3 5 12 3 AAcLmrft 4 13 3 OwynnSO 115 437 93 140 366 Radio, TV Los Angeles 1-0. Third place cycle since Tim Foil in 1978. "W e drive him home. That capped a 92 Mike Quick, John Spagnola, Keith passes to free agent Otis Grant, a TetaN a 913 9 TetaN a 4 W 5 RolneeMon 94 ft1 $7 132 rm Pan Am madala tabla high four runs with a double and a DJones S J 193 0 0 0 0 1 CINCINNATI SAN OIBGO Houston beat Atlanta 92. seem to always find a way to come homestand for the Giants. Byars first-round draft pick Je­ fourth-stringer, to set up Leahy’s Now Y eik -jrhM GolrogalMen HO 300 54 127 334 single and Jim Deshaies won in his ObrbM Guerrero L A 110 40B « i a 3 a back." Bob Welch shut out the Giants on Brown and three quarters of kick. (SuMry 1.97 0 0 1 0 3 4 S B o S s n iM ift 4000 Jeffsrenef 4000 TONIGHT Tbe Cardinals took a 91 lead into Rtahefn 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bell f t 3 0 0 0 (Swynn rf MThmpenPhI IDS 301 73 IB 3 B first appearan(:e since being acti­ the starting seiMindary for the Game Mflnnlng RBI — MDovN (4). 4 000 SandberoChl 91 366 57 114 311 7:30 p.m. — (Jolf: Fred Meyer Ceunfry G 0 B TM the seventh inning behind John The Expos were trailing 7-4 in the four hits for the first eight innings. Umpiree Home, Koleer; Rrst, Roe; ED oyNcf 4030 CMorfnzH 4 000 vated from the disabled list be­ Leahy had one more Job to do, E—Griffin, Schofield, MDavIs. DP__ DonleN H ED oyNO n 104 304 W l 119 .310 Challenge, ESPN Unltra States 18 104 71 38 iKidor, who had allowed Just two seventh when they began their Eagles. Second, Bremloan; Third, Voltaeeio. ^Ufornta 1. LOB—Oakland W, CalHernloO. 4 000 Kruklb 4000 0 p.m .— Red Soxot MMIte Sox, NESN, Cuba Reds 2, Padres 0 cause of tendinitis in his left Uckling Bobby Morse on the T-3:S7. A-4MD7. TJoneeH 0 0 0 0 R e o d yft W CtarkSF 109 396 63 123 3W 33 46 41 146 fourth straight late-inning rally So after a 1910 first half, marked aL-Caneece X ReJackson. HR-Mlller 3000 Hatcher Htn 104 421 73 m WTIC Canada 36 S 6 7 145 hits. Nick Esasky hit solo homers for ensuing kickoff after the Eagles’ (3LMcLemora(3), JKHowell (14),Caneeco Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Santtagoc 4000 Brazil against the Pirates. shoulder. The victory kept Houston by promising performances by B O Ia c * 0 0 0 TmpHn se KHernndkNY 114 431 M i a 306 W 13 8 44 But Glenn Wilson led off with a rookie had rambled 68 yards to the (25). S—Sleinbach. 3000 AreenHno W 7 19 8 the only Cincinnati runs and Ron Just three games back of the Giants Eagles quarterback Randall Cun­ Eeosky 1b 22 ?2 P*«Yy3b 2030 (Mexico single. After a fielder’s choice and Raines doubled and scored on Jets 34. But Paul McFadden then Oegh«g IP H RERBBSO Larkin se 3 0 1 0 Sohnor f t *'■ BDuvN, Clndn- a m .m mm 0 W16 34 Robinson..pnd John Franco com­ and Reds. ningham and running back Roger Sundaya ha«a nina 10 10 Venezuela 3 W 10 33 two walks, Samuel lined a single to Mitcb Webster’s single. Herm missed two game-tying field-goal RRobnenp 2000 WhHsonp 3000 noH.a; OMuf|^Attanta,a: J(3ark,St. S A ft | N M l Colombia bined on a three-hitter at San Diego. Deshaies, 194, went went six Vick, the Jets’ first-round draft Ontlgaoe 1 1-3 5 5 4 01 Collins M LouN, B ; Strawberry, New York, 33; wmEEMF«EE 3 7 11 31 Winningham then drew a walk and CadaretW,90 393 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 AAocfcph 1000 HJohnson. Now York, ta: wrinrk. <«. Puerto Rico center to give the Phillies a 92 lead. choice, the second half was turned attempts, the first from 81 y a r^ , 1 R d n cop 0 0 0 0 MDovlep 3 3 11 16 Robinson, a former reliever, went innings, giving up two runs on Oix Lamp 1 1 0 0 11 0000 Frandeco, 36; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25. Jomoloa 3 3 7 13 Phladelphia added another run .in one out later, Andres Galarraga hit then from 46 after he was run into (M am no 3 (4 ), Owen ( I ) , Burke O K , Red TetaN X >63 TetaN Costa Rica seven innings and had a career- hits while striking out two and over to the second, third and fourth Sex; Mdlllame (7), Hill (4), Holrefon (5), Lelper 93 0 0 0 0 0 aooo Rune Bultad m 3 4 3 W the eighth to offset a ninth-inning a grounder through second base- by Don Baldwin. Eckereley S,9 21-3 1 0 0 0 3 Mtolloch, Montreal, 102; Dawson, ChV Dorn. Republic 0 3 7 9 high eight strikeouts. walking two. stringers among the more than 160 Whita Sex; Meeoby (30), Blue Joye; Oritfenita TONIGHrO GAMES Chile homer by Jack Clark, his second of man Johnny Ray’s legs to score In the long run, the moot MoirNon (2), TTgers; Bren (M ), BalbonI capo, WO; JCtarfc, St. Loub, W; EDoyN, *A* IHvtllSW 1 1 3 5 "Seven innings is probably my It was the first victory' <;r the host players suited up for the game. 5«*tar 5 7 4 4 2 3 gnclnnaH,_Mwvssrtaeewfwsse w y ; (McGee,OBOtaWay m.91. Louis,U F V I a f 04;■ Bohomoe 0 3 3 5 the game and 32nd of the season. Webster. Interesting developments in the (H ), RoyoN; RINe (3), Brewers; Miner O), Gam Winning RBI — b a sl^ G Zembrowekl'e vs. Gentle Touch, 6 — Ecuador lim it," said Robinson, who im­ Astros since June 21 against a That left the offenses go primarily c (McLomore on, HoweH (M), AngeN; RnleyL,95 93 3 3 1 3 0 Schmidt, Rhllodulphla,01; DMurphy, Robertson 0 1 5 6 game may have been the peforman- Peru Shane Rawley won his 18th game, Tom Foley followed by hitting the to the rear — at one point, the Jets Caneeee,AthM(c^^^^^ Minton 31-3 4 3 1 1 1 OP-«an DtaSo X%B- Atlanta, _77j HJohnson, New York, 77; Pogonl's ye. J.C. Penney, 7:30 — 0 3 3 5 proved his record to 93 and has won left-handed starter, against whom Codgrwtpltchedto1baHerlnHie4Hi,Lomp andnrwfllSan DIegol HR-Esosky3(M). Samuel,Phnadelphla,77. Unieugy 3 3 0 4 a career high, to tie Chicago’ s Rick first pitch from Brad Gideon, 1-4, had a fourth down and 87 after a ces by Cunningham and Vick. Robertson Panama five of six as a starter. "Y ou ’re not they were 910. It was also the first Fotav 441, Roinw (14), Expos; Rgrrish P H ^ to 1 boNer In Hie THi. RWcMug (9 DucNIene) ‘ B* D lyNlen 0 3 0 3 Sutcliffe for the league lead. for a three-run homer to give series that included two sacks and The Eagles’ quarterback, known HBP--Oownlno by OnHveroe, Sleinbach ____ M RER BB fO Legch, New 191, .503; Heaton, Nicaragua 0 0 3 3 going to get a complete game from loss after five straight wins for m ; Ctark 3 02), OardInaN; by Rntay. MfR-^Yoser. PB-Mlller, Cooch'e ys. MAK, 6 — Rtzgerold Surinam Montreal the lead. four penalties. in his first two seasons primarily as ____ (M , Oytalra m , Johnson on> RRoMne

M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D . Monday. Aug. 17,1987 — 17 FOCUS Monday TV

5:00PM [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Casino Roy- a trust which sponsors a naval cadet Bates Motel it bacit in business with ala’ James Bond is pressed out of retire­ training ship dies and Miss Marpie and Norman and a woman who claims to be ment when four international agents ask her assistant try to unravel a couple of his real mother. Anthony Parkins, Diana for his help in smashing SMERSH. Peter murders, discovering a house-breaking Scarwid, Jeff Fahey. 1086. Rated R. (In Entrepreneur brings catalogs to shoppers Sellers. Ursula Andress, David Niven. group of cadets. Margaret Rutherford, Stereo) 1967. Lionel Jeffries. Charles Tingwell. 1963. [M A X ] Legendary Ladlaa A tribute to B y Carol# Thompson [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Red Dawn' When Com­ (2D MOVIE: *711# Sting' Tyuo of the shar­ '60s and '70s rock with Lesley Gore, Partnt support group moots munists invade a smaM Colorado town, a pest con-men in Depression-era Chicago Ronnie Specter, Mary Wells and more, The Associated Press group of students utilize guerilla tactics set out to swindle an underworld king­ The Tourette Syndrome iParent Support group w ill- featuring "My Guy," "Tonight's the 9tle$woman Ursula to fight back. Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas pin responsible for the murder of a fel­ Night" and "I'm Sorry." Also appearing - RIDGEFIELD — Move over Time, meet Wednesday at $ p.m. at St. George’s Episcopir Howell, Lea Thompson. 1984. Rated PG- low grifter. Paul Newman, Robert Red- Grace Slick, Clarence Clemons and Be­ 13. (In Stereo) ford, Robert Shaw. 1973. watch out Cosmopolitan. Mail-orto Church In Bolton. Leading the group will be John IZ Froehmer shows linda Carlisle. (60 min.) (>n Stereo) HoUlger, a member of theNatlonal TouretteSyndromw 5l30PM [DIS] The Fiaharman's Son A- (SS) ^9) ALF ALF thinks he witnessed a catalogs are headed for the tfaditlonal Bavarian murder at the neighbor's house. (R) (In [USA] Fridays newsstands. Association. .„,o boy's fear of the sea is put to the test dirndls to customers during a violent storfn. Stereo) 1 1 : 0 5 P M [DIS] Adventures of Ozzle Come September, a Ridgefleld- For niore Information, call 876-6929. at her shop in [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull ® ) River Journeys (CC) Historian Mi- and Harriet based company will begin selling chael Wood travels the Congo River nor­ [TM C ] MOVIE; Lost in America' (CC) [HBO] The Adventures of Curious theast from Kinshasa in western Zaire to thousands of catalogs at 78,000 news­ Munich, West Ger­ George Animated George the monkey is Fed up with his yuppie lifestyle, a Los YW C A starts rogistratlon w Kisangani and the joining of the Lowa Angeles ad executive and his wife liqui­ stands across the United States in many. The clothes taken from the jungle to the big city by and Lualaba Rivers at Lowa. (60 mir^.) (R) supermarkets, airports, train stations, Fall registration begins today at the YW CA on Nortt the Man in the Yellow Hat. date their assets, buy a camper and (2D MOVIE: 'Harry and WaKer Go to head for the open roads. Albert Brooks. variety stores, drug stores, hotel gift Main Street. The programs include fltnessclasses, aria are rooted In 6:00PM UD (2D (31S) News New York' Two unsuccessful vaudevilli- Julie Hagerty, Garry Marshall. 1965. shops and bookstores. and crafts, and special interest groups. peasant tradition but C5~) Three's Company ans turn to thievery and wind up in jail Rated R. The company has already tested the F o r more informatlra, call the office at 647-14S7. -r r where they meet a master safe cracker. have also Influenced C§) Matt Houston Elliott Gould, James Caan, Diane Kea­ 1 1 : 3 0 P M (3 ) ® Nightllne (CC). strategy. It began selling catalogs in dD Gimme a Break Nell and the Knaiskis ton. 1976, fSD Entertainment Tonight Dom DeLuise Waldenbooks stores nationwide high fashion. 1.000 have trouble dealing with the death of @D MOVIE: 'Special Day' Two lonely discusses his new movie and TV series, in February and sales have reached Pinochio scoros announcod the Chief. people find romance with each other. (in Stereo) AP photo 3.000 copies a day. ’The scores for Thursday’s pinochle games played aj dD Greatest American Hero Sophia Loren. Marcello Mastroianni. dD ( ® Honeymooners 1977 “We have released the genie from the A rm y and Navy Club were: Vivian Laquerre, 89ii> . dD Angie dD Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) the bottle,” said Jay Walker, chair­ Ada Rojas, 595; Tony DeMalo, 874; Ann Fisher, n$|-** dD Doctor Who dD Novela: Pobre Senorlta Limantour (22) (2D Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) man of Catalog Retail Corp., the Helen Silver, 571; Bud Paquin, 864; Mary Twombley, ~ dD Charlie's Angels dD MOVIE: 'Oklahomal' A cowboy's girl (2D Weekend with Crook end Chase goes to a dance and falls in love with a company that has taken catalogs out of Alpine styles are catching on dD Quincy Hogan's Heroes 564; Edith O’Brien, 864; Marie Ballard, 864; Margaret hired hand. Gordon McRae, Shirley (2D the mailboxes and put them in the Vaughn, 563. . _ @1) Reporter 41 Jones, Eddie Albert. 1955. dZ) News marketplace. By Kevin Costelloe look of Bavaria and neighboring dD MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour [C NN] PrlmeNews [CNN] Sports Tonight The glossy catalogs, featuring ever­ mid-19th century when noblemen The-Associated Press areas of the Austrian Tirol never di) Fame (60 min.) [DIS] My Friend Flicka [DIS] MOVIE: The Great American ything from sports car accessories to donned the garb “ to be closer to goes out of style. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Archer' Adventure and [HBO] Tina Turner: Break Every Rule (In Cowboy' The American rodeo cowboy is kitchen gadgets, will be displayed next Marriage weekend set their people.” depicted as an athlete, entertainer, out- M U N ICH , West Germany — “ It’s both new and deeply rooted adversity beset a young man and his Stereo) to magazines of similar interest. For horse when they cross the Australian doorsman, competitor, humorist and liv­ RIDGEFIELD — A marriage encounter weekend ' “ The clocks run differently in in tradition,” said Klaus Ko- He said there was another reason [USA] Riptide ing legend. Narrated by Joel McCrea. instance, a Bloomingdale’s catalog outback on their way to enter a presti­ will be held Sept. 18 to 20 at the Visitation Center Ilk! ' Bavaria.” pischke, fashion editor of the as well — 19th century noblemen Larry Mahan, Phil Lyne. 1974. Rated G. will be found next to Vogue and gious race. Brett Cimino, Robert Colby. 8;30PM QD My sister Sem (CC) Sam Ridgefield. The weekend is designed for Catholic The old German saying is a fitting Munich-based Madame magazine. needed the sturdy, water-repellent Nicole Kidman. 1986 Rated NR. is slated to be the subject of a television [ESPN] SportsCenter Reliable Motoring catalog next to couples but all denominations are welcome. one for the mixed-up time in the clothing when hunting game in the [ESPN] SportsLook profile. (R) [USA] Today's FBI Road & Track. Madame recently ran a seven- For more information, call Brian and Bea Harrigah ageless popularity of dirndis, loden page spread on loden fashions mountains. [HBO] MOVIE: 'Pee-wee's Big Adven­ C9D $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime But rather than being given out free, 1 1 : 3 5 P M dD Entertainment Tonight at 265-5433. coats and other rustic Alpine styies. ranging from a bulky farm girl “ Now, you wear it to show you’re ture' (CC) Pee-wee Herman, in search of S2) dD Valerie (CC) Valerie and the boys Dom DeLuise discusses his new movie a practice followed by many mail­ Old as they are, the styles may be folksy,” said Ergert, a history his cherished bicycle, embarks on an embark on a disastrous camping trip. (R) and TV series. (In Stereo) sweaters to smartly styled suits. It odyssey from San Antonio to Burbank. (In Stereo) order businesses, the catalogs will cost catching on in Paris, Rome and expert at the German Hunting and 1 2 : 0 0 A M (X ) WKRP in Cincinnati called the look both “ classical” and Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily. Diane [DIS] Here's Boomer between $1 and $3. They will, however, other fashion capitals, according to “ trendy.” Fishing Museum in Munich. “Peo­ Salinger. 1985. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Part 1 of 2, carry coupons offering a $5 discount on Library shows kids’ films experts here. Kopischke said in an interview he ple want to project an image of [USA] Cartoons 9:00PM OD Newhart (CC) It seems as dD Ask Dr. Ruth (R) the price of an order. Every Sunday, women in the being outdoor tvoes.” though everyone, except Michael, has AP photo ANDOVER — ’The Andover Public Library will show,.,'■ had recently returned from Paris 6:30PM d 3 M *A -S ‘ H exciting plans for a three-day weekend. C9D Cannon Walker said there are 5,000 catalogs flowing skirto and men in knee- two children’s films Wednesday at 2 p.m. Admission to ■ and Rome and found the Alpine (R) dD Star Trek in existence and 10 million to 20 million Jay Walker poses in front of some of the at newsstands, supermarkets, airports, train No festive Bavarian occasion dD ® ABC News (CC) length lederhosen stroll around styles were having “ a great deal of ® )V10VIE: 'Lace' (CC) Three high- dD Tales of the Unexpected A crooked people who would use them to shop by catalogs in the library of his Ridgefield firm. free and open to the public . « M n/i would be complete without plenty of dJ) Benson dD stations and other outlets in September. Munich, looking like Brothers influence on the couturiers there.” school friends make a vow to the con­ antique dealer believes he may be on the The library will also hold its end-of-the sum m er,., guests dressed in their “ Trachtenk- (26) Laverne & Shirley trail of a fortune when he visits an old mail, "but people never see the catalog WalkePs company wiil begin seiiing cataiogs Grbnm characters who stepped out Plumed hats and heavier clothes ceal the identity of the illegitimate child to turn them on.” party for those children who participated in th p - leider,” as the outfits are called. dl) dD NBC News born to one of them. Bess Armstrong. farmer. ohfb the concrete pedestrian malls. used in hunting also are part of the “ You may think you get a lot of summer reading program. The party is Thursday atJ. ' People in other parts of Germany (24) Nightly Business Report Brooke Adams. Arielie Dombasle. 1984. ® MOVIE; The Big City' An orphan is office in New York City, ” I think Jay Walker said research has shown that p.m. Children are encouraged to come dressed as their,,,, Occasionally, as in recent years, style, while rich velvet and wear Tracht as well, while loden Part 1 of 2. (R) raised by three bachelors, each of a dif­ catalogs, but you don’t," said Walker, Walker had a great Idea.” Walker credits Harry Hoffman, the the peasant-inspired styles with dD Noticiero Univision people who pay for catalogs are seven president of Waldenbooks, with prop­ favorite striy-book characters. splashes of reds complement the coats are popular in Italy, the (9P Last Convertible Five former room­ ferent religion Margaret O'Brien, Danny who formed his company in 1986 and Her company recently sold 1,800 their rich greens of tightly woven [CNN] Showbiz Today mates find that they have been changed Thomas. Robert Preston. 1948. times more likely to place an order osing the idea of selling cataiogs in Refreshments will be served and reading certiflr'...' grays and greens. United States and elsewhere. now employs 35 people. catalogs, which cost $2 each, during a wool and delicately embroidered [ESPN] Fly Fishing With Joe Hum­ as a result of their war experiences. (2 (2D Consumer Discount Network than those who get catalogs in the mail. bookstores. cates and prises will be given. The library asks that thc(„„ Bernd Ergert, who has helped Ingolf Doye, a spokesman for phreys hrs.) Part 1 of 3. He predicts that catalogs will recent week. ’The company has pro­ s u ^ e jackets are incorporated into Alfred Hitchcock Presents A former publisher and magazine “ He came to us and asked us to put children bring their “ space log” book lists. ; mount a museum exhibition on Loden Frey of Munich, said, “ Right (2D compete with magazines for shelf vided Catalog Retail Corp. with 20,000 high fashion. 7:00PM (3D CBS News d S ® MOVIE: 'Nate and Hayes' (CC) A (CC). executive. Walker. 31. was part of the together a program,” Walker said. Bavarian clothing, says the growth now, the look is riding an interna­ confirmed pirate is forced to confront a ® Ask Dr. Ruth (R) space and that catalogs will win. catalogs to distribute since January. Unlike fashion fads, the Alpine (3D News group that in 1981 created Catalog Age, “ We agreed in August and they were of its popularity can be traced to the tional fashion wave.” one-time friend. Tommy Lee .tones. Max dD Gene Scott Waldenbooks predicts a surge in The Cockpit typically mails 120.000 C8P Wheel of Fortune (CC) Phipps. Michael O'Keefe. 1983. (In the magazine for the catalog industry. on the stands by January.” Adult education Info available __ _ [CNN] Newsnight catalog sales with the Christmas catalogs to customers about every six dD 5100,000 Pyramid Stereo) He noticed a similarity between But Hoffman said Walker came up The Manchester Adult Education brochures will be [ESPN] SportsLook catalogs due on the stands soon. weeks. The company also advertises Jeffersons (CC). ( ^ American Masters catalogs and magazines, and learned with the idea. distributed to all local banks and libraries this w eek^ dD [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Where are the Child­ “ WC'expect to see a boost in sales,” Its catalog in various publications. @D Novels: Esa Muchacha de Ojos Cafe that catalogs were not tapping an “ He said will you support us, I said Mail registration wiil be accepted until Sept. 3. dD Best of Saturday Night ren?' (CC) An incident in her recent past said Ray Ginther, Waldenbooks’ direc­ Schwartz said. Advice [C NN] Larry King Live brings suspicion upon a Massachusetts obvious market — advertisers. He also sure,” Hoffman said. Fees are $15 per course for Manchester residents and— dD M*A*S‘H tor of magazines. Schwartz said the results from [DIS] MOVIE: 'Dancing in the Dark' A woman when her two children from a worked for Folio, the trade magazine Regardless of whose idea it was. $20 per course for non-residenU. Courses will hok (H) Wheel of Fortune second marriage are kidnapped. Jill Jody Schwartz, mail order director catalogs sold retail have been “ fantas­ down and out actor is given a break by a for the magazine industry. Walker believes he has seen the future. offered on Monday, Tuesday and WednMday evenings. ~ dD MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour film company if he convinces a Broad­ Clayburgh, Max Gail, Harley Cross. for The Cockpit, said she’s very tic.” She said about 8 percent of those 1986. Rated R. “ Print advertisers want ads to run He said catalogs currently account for New courses that are offered this fall are Word “ dD Barney Miller way star to sign for a new film. William pleased with Walker’s company. The purchasing the catalogs from news­ where people respond to print. But if about $50 billion of the $2.5 trillion Processing, Freehanding Folk Painting, Watercoltff’' d P Dating Game Powell. Betsy Drake. Mark Stevens. 1 2 : 0 5 A M CD Simon 8i Simon The Si­ Cockpit catalog features apparel such stands have submitted orders for Outcry over rape case 1949. mons investigate the sabotage of an In­ you’re selling a car in Tim e magazine, retail sales market. Painting, Calligraphy, Pre-Algebra, Positive Paint­ dD Jeffersons as leather and sheepskin Jackets, and merchandise. She said that easily [HBO] MOVIE: 'Saving Grace' (CC) A dianapolis 500-type car. (70 min.) military jackets. you’re selling to a person who wants to “ We are going to be a great ing, Beginning Guitar, Music Appreciation, Russian dD Hollywood Squares outdistances the mail-order end, read about terrorism. But if he’s newly appointed pope makes a secret 1 2 : 3 0 A M dD Archie Bunker's Place “ We are very successful. We like It company.'’ Walker said. “A leading and How To Hire A Contractor. (ID Novela; Victoria pilgrimage to an impoverished Italian where only about 2 percent of those reading Marshal Field, the whole dD Nightlife (R) (In Stereo) very much,” Schwartz said from her edge in expanding a $50 billion Manchester senior citizens may take on course free " Nightly Business Report village. Tom Conti. Fernando Rey, Er- who receive the catalog submit orders. (magazine) is an ad.” he said. land Josephson. 1986. Rated PG. Late Night With David Letterman business ” each semester in addition to those offered at the Senior changes California law dD Matt Houston (22) (2D [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Long Dark Night' A (R) (In Stereo) Citizens’ Center. [C NN] Moneyline family vacationing at their remote sum­ (2D Alfred Hitchcock Presents [ESPN] SportsCenter DEAR mer cabin is attacked by a pack of wild Dating Game I will never be able to understand dogs. Joe Don Baker, Hope Atexander- dD Supermarket Shopper A B B Y : I read [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Once Bitten' A gor­ [ESPN] PBA Bowling: Canadian Chal­ WATE8 to meet Tuesday that kind of justice! geous vampire must have the blood of Willis. Richard B. Shull. 1977. Rated R. the letter in your ■ OUTRAGED. TOO. IN NYC lenge From Windsor, Ont. (2 hrs.) (R) The Manchester W ATES wrlll meet on Tuesday at’ " young males to stay eternally young. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Molly Maguires' In column from Lauren Hutton. Jim Carrey. Karen Ko- 1670s Pennsylvania, an undercover de­ [USA] Edge of Night Orange Hall on Center Street. Weigh-in will be froin ’’Outraged in pins 1985 Rated PG-13 tective joins rebellious coal miners seek­ 6; 15 to 7:15 p.m. A meeting will follow. DEAR ABBY: For your survey: 12:35AM [HBO] m o v ie ; Absolute California. ’ ’ Dear Abby [USA] Airwolf The Airwolf team must ing to improve working conditions. Ri­ Beginners' (CC) The pop culture explo­ M y husband and I have been chard Harris, Sean Connery. Samantha concerning married for 57 years and neither prevent a group of anti-war pacifists sion of 1958 London is the basis for this f s Abigail Van Buren from using nuclear missiles to force total Eggar. 1970. Rated PG. tale of romance and race riots. Eddie More coupons found in Sunday inserts Lawrence Sin­ Program naads voluntaars j L ' f one of us has ever been unfaithful. disarmament. (60 min.) [USA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling O'Connell, Patsy Kensit, David Bowie. gleton. who was No credit to us — we just haven’t. 1986. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) By Martin Sloone HAR’TFORD — Family FYiends Program, sponv"' found guilty of 7:30PM (3D p m Magazine Entertain­ 9:30PM (3D Designing Women One of Your story in the Los Angeles ment reporter Marilyn Beck, syndicated Suzanne's ex-husbands reveals personal 12:45AM [TMC] m o v ie ; 'Scraam United Feature Syndicate sored by the Capitol Region Council of Churches and - ■ raping a teen­ Hartford Hospital, is a new program that matches::'' Times about the man who put an columnist Liz Smith. People magazine moments of their marriage in his auto­ For Help' A daughter becomes the target for each canister ordered. Include 60 cents for age girl, chop­ i A _ ear of corn in the trunk of his car Assistant Managing Editor Hal Wingo: biography. (R) of her stepfather when she uncovers his Clip ’n’ file refunds volunteers 55 years and older to families of chronically' ‘ ■ D E A R M A R T IN : I am an avid coupon clipper, and I ping off her every time he was unfaithful cosmetic surgery involving the injection [ESPN] Surfer Magazine murderous plans to kill her wealthy postage and handling for each canister. Expires ill and disabled children. Qualifications needed are - - of fat celts into the body. mother. Rachael Kelly. David Brooks, am not sure that I agree with your statement that the Sept. 30. 1987. arms with an ax and leaving her for protect this man. And frankly, so Pet Foods, Pet Products (File 12B) compassion and desire to work with children. A family'” ' reminded me of the story about the fSD Current Affair 10:00PM (3D Cagney 8t Lacey (CC) Marie Masters. 1984. Rated R. number of coupons is increasing. If you look at your S M A R T C A T Refund Offer. Receive three 50-cent dead in a ditch. am I. Read on for a sample of middle-age couple who were remi­ Lacey's arrested for protesting the tran­ friend spends a few hours a week with a family. dD d2) Jeopardy! (CC). 1 : 0 0 A M dD World vision newspaper on food day, you will notice that there are Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off Smart Cat coupons. Send the required refund form He was sentenced to 14 years in reader mail: niscing about their married life and sportation of nuclear waste through her Families of children 13 and under who arO'- C9D Entertainment Tonight Dom DeLuise community. (60 min.) (R) dD Monday Sportsnite (60 min.) far fewer coupons. Instead of finding 20 coupons, as I coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage and two 3.5-pound weight circles from two bags of prison, served eight years, and the husband said he wished they chronlcally ill or disabled are eligible to receive"' discusses his new movie and TV series. News (3D Joe Franklin used to, I am now lucky to find four. coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed Smart Cat Brand Cat Food. Expires Oct. 31,1987. then, because of a “ flawed law.” DEAR ABBY: “Outraged” wrote had enough money for a down (In Stereo) (3D QD (^ volunteers. Children with psychiatric or behavior-^ was released for “ good behavior.” that California officials are paying dD Mission Impossible dD Twilight Zone S. M ROSK proofs of purchase while looking for the required SUPER II Flea k ’Dck Collar Full Price Refund payment on a house instead of dD INN News disorders cannot be accepted. You rightly suggested that the $1,350 a day of taxpayers' money to Don't Knock the Rock Maude PEMBROKE, MASS. forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and Offer. Receive a full purchase price refund. Send the paying rent. The wife asked how Carson's Comedy Classics (2D (2D Fo r more information, call M im i O ’Leary at 236-1298.' ’ “ flawed law” be changed. protect Singleton, the rapist; $1,350 dD dD SD Honeymooners magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers required refund form and the Universal Product much it would take, and the (2P Barney Miller [CNN] Crossfire D E A R S. M ROSK: In 1979, 36 percent of all coupons m ay not be available in all areas of the country. 1 want you and your readers to times 365 days equals $492,750! dD Noticiero Univision Code from a package of Super II Flea — Tick husband told her about $8,000. She (56) dD Newlywed Game [DIS] MOVIE: 'Pirates of Tortuga' A were distributed in food-day newspapers. That number Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. Collars, along with the cash-register receipt with know that the Singleton case That’s a cool half-million dollars a then left the room, and returned (ID National Geographic on Assignment 15th-century sea captain is ordered to ECSU ’77 holds reunion (56) Alice find and destroy Sir Henry Morgan, the was decreased dramatically — to fewer than 10 the purchase price circled. This offer is valid from contributed to the passage of year! with a shoe box in which she had a A tour of the Monterey Bay Aquarium; These offers require refund forms: dD Next Door Neighbors: South End Re­ the Eagles, pilots who demonstrate notorious pirate. Ken Scott, Leticia Ro­ percent. March 1, 1987 through Sept. 30, 1987. W lLLIMANTIC — The Eastern Connecticut State" subsequent legislation that im- pile of bills amounting to a little A M O R E Challenge Offer. Receive $1.50 in Amore sidents of the South End of Springfield close-formation aerobatics in high-tech man. David King. 1961. Where have the coupons gone? They now appear in University class of 1977 will hold iU 10th reunion Sent " pojjed full consecutive sentences for Who authorized this tremendous more than $8,000. give a history of their own unique per­ biplanes: a unique pigeon game in Cat Food coupons or a 75-cent refund. Send the ’TH R IV E Free Bag Offer. Receive a coupon good [USA] Search for Tomorrow Sunday newspaper inserts and have become a lot more for a free 4-pound bag of Thrive Cat Food. Expires 19 at the Elks Club. If you have not been contacted, cali violent sex offenders. If Singleton expenditure, and on what legal He looked at her, astounded, and spectives. Brooklyn. (60 min.) required refund form and three proof-of-purchase 1 :1 S A M ® MOVIE; 'Wilma' A teena colorful. More than 100 billion coupons appeared in Dec. 31. 1987. 621-5872 or 456-0632 for information. Deadline is A u i:" were sentenced today, he would grounds? Is there a law that asked where she got it. She told him [C NN] CNN News seals cut from the labels of three cans of Amore 31* - . [C NN] Crossfire ger overcomes physical handicaps to these inserts, because redemption rates are higher. redbive a sentence of 31 years, plus authorizes this protection? And if that when they got married, she [ESPN] Another Classic Summer (60 win three gold medals in the 1960 Olym­ Gourmet Cat Food. Expires Sept. 30. 1987. Here’s a refund form to write for: [ESPN] Golf: Fred Meyer Challenge (2 min.) This couid be because the color advertising provides a life term! so, why aren’t the same amenities started putting $5 in the box every hrs.) (Live) pics. Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson, Ja­ HAPPY CAT Canister Offer. Receive a free son Bernard. 1977. (R) more impact. EX CED R IN Extra Strength $3 Refund Offer, P.O. MIKE RODS, provided for all prisoners released? time they had marital relations. 10:30PM in n News Happy Cat Canister. Send the required refund form Volunteers needed [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC). (In Stereo) dD (2D In the next few years, however, the balance may Box 14915, Baltimore. MD 21268. This offer expires SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE, Many of them face a hostile and He was furious and yelled. “ Why Alfred Hitchcock 1 : 3 0 A M dD in n News and five weight circles from 18-ounce bags of Happy [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Happy Land' A war dD begin to shift back to the food sections, since the Dec. 31, 1987, but requests for the form must be CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE unfriendly reception from the com­ didn’t you tell me? I would have buddy gives a stricken father, grieving SD Secrets of Success Cat Moist Cat Food; or send the required refund A — The Greater Hartford Voluntary ( ^ Odd Couple manufacturers are now beginning to shape their re v iv e d by Sept. 30, 1987. While waiting for the Action Center is looking for volunteers for a variety of munity after release, too. given you all my business!” over the loss of an only son in war. a new Home Shopping Game form and two weight circles from 3-pound bags of dD No Empujen (2D market and promotional programs to the needs and fortn, save the entire carton of Extra-Strength services. To volunteer, call 247-2880. DEAR SPEAKER RODS: Thank Personally, I think the ideal place MARGARET MORRISON outlook on life. Don Ameche. Frances ,7„„ Dee, Harry Carey. 1943. 10:35PM [DIS] Danger Bay (CC) Doc [C N N ] Newsnight preferences of specific cities and market areas. Happy Cat: or send the required refund form and Excedrin (50s or iarger), along with the cash- you for setting the record straight. I for Singleton is in the same culvert one weight circle from a 6-pound bag of Happy Cat and Jonah go to a remote, mountain lake [USA] New Generation Hair Care register receipt with the purchase price circled. understand that Singleton is pres­ where he left that poor girl — minus For Abby’s booklet, “ How to 7:35PM [DIS] Mousatarpiece Theater to help a wheelchair-bound environmen­ ------Bicyclists plan trip ently living in a trailer on the talist. 1 : 4 0 A M [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Love Circles’ DEAR MARTIN: Early this year, I purchased a his arms — but, of course, our Ifave a Lovely Wedding,” send a 8:00PM QD Kate & Allle (CC) Emma Playboy spins the world in '80 ways' as grounds of San Quentin Prison, considers attending UCLA so that she package of Planters Spanish Peanuts and noticed that EAST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Cross Sound,, system of “justice” doesn’t provide check or money order for $2.50 and 11:00PM (3D dD (22) dD ® Newi men and women follow their quest for D E A R M A R Y : The best way for a consumer to deal pirotected by two parole officers at for anything as inhumane as that. can be near her father, who lives in Cali­ love from France to Italy to the United the store had raised the price 10 cents. I asked why and “ Perhaps this is an answer to the need for an extra Bicycle T^rek will take place Sept. I I to 13 across back;: a long, stamped (39 cents), self- fornia. (R) (3D dD Late Show (in Stereo) was told that the wholesale price of the peanuts had with a big price increase is to buy a less expensive thb(cost of $1,350 a day to ensure his Instead they spend a half-million States. Marie France, Lisa Allison. 1984. copy of the receipt, since so many manufacturers now roads in Connecticut, Rhode Island and on Long Island, • - addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, f§D Carol Burnett and Friends Rated NR. gone up. brand or switch to an alternate product. When safety. M y readers are irate that dD MOVIE: 'Kentucky Woman' A ask for receipts in order to send for their refund Cyclists will tour Mystic Seaport, Watch Hill lo,, dollars a year to house, feed, clothe Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, woman encounters harassment and hu­ dD Odd Couple Not long afterwards, I noticed that the Planters bag consumers switch brands it does have an impact. And offers,” says Janet. their tax money is being spent to and protect him! Mount Morris, III. 61054. miliation when she goes to work as a 2 : 0 0 A M (S) MOVIE; 'Camlll#' A Pari- Rhode Island, and scenic areas of Long Island. They dD Abbott and Costello sianne courtesan finds true love too lata. had changed slightly. Without any notice, the contents falling sales deliver a powerful message to the I will have more information about the new register coat miner. Cheryl Ladd. Philip LoN^ien. manufacturer. If Planters found itself with a few too will also receive compUmentary ferry fares for the Sandy MePeak. 1983. Barney Miller Grata Garbo, Robert Taylor, Lionel Bar­ of the bag had been reduced from 4 ounces to 3.5 tapes with carbon copies in a future column. round-trip journey to Long Island. ~ ; Alive From Off Center Operation X rymore. 1636. ounces. ’This means the Spanish Peanuts now cost me many Spanish Peanuts on the market, I have no doubt dD ^ ABC Pilot; Hope Division (CC) A that the price would go down. Breakfasts and dinners as well as overnight' dedicated policeman and his intrepid (2D Tales of the Unexpected even more than I had originally thought. partner must put aside their respective My thanks to Janet Gray of Van Nuys, Calif., for Send questions and comments to Martin Sloane In ^rom ^aUons at Avery Point in Groton and Camp" Wisdom teeth cause headaches ® M*A*S*H I would appreciate any suggestions you can provide fille r in Rhode Island are included. A mobile repair personal crises while investigating a ser­ on how to stop this kind of double price increase. sending me a register tape that made m y eyes light up. care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, ies of murders. Stars Dorian Harewood dD PELICULA; 'El Chanfle II' El mas ex- The Famous It was from the Vons Supermarket on Woodman Manchester 06040. The volume of mall precludes shop will also be available. • • DEAR D R . tions are carried out gently. For and Mimi Kuzyk. (60 min.) trano de los fsnsticos del balompie se va MARY CAMPEAU envuelto en muchos enredos por culpa Avenue, and I was delighted to see that it came with a Individual repUes to every letter, but Sloane will The trek is open to cycitou of all ages and all levels - GOTT: I am 26 most women, moderate exercise is d )N e w s CAPE CORAL. FLA. noceeds will benefit the American Lung Assodatldlf'' appropriate, at least up to the last de su honestidad. Chespirito. Florinda carbon copy. respond to,letters of general Interest in the column. aqd am getting dD dD Sons of Scarface: The New Meza. of Connecticut. three wisdom few weeks of pregnancy, when Mafia Investigative reporter Geraldo MAC’S (SSSCTV The Lung Association will conduct information-- teeth. I ’ve been walking can become Rivera profiles organized crime in Amer­ meetings to discuss the trek and how to get in shape'.' “ Dr. Gott uncomfortable. ica with a look, at the growth of non- [C N N ] Monaylln* h a.v i n g b a d Italian underworld syndicates. (2 hrs.) [ESPN] Surfing; Billabong Pro Claulc Public Records The sessions will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. at the A LA C headaches. (Live) From Oahu, Hawaii. (Taped) CoUege Notes office on Tuesday and again on Aug. 27. -7 Peter Gott, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: What would LUNCH Could the teeth dD MOVIE: 'Murder Ahoyf A member of [HB01 MOVIE: 'Pevoho III' (CC) The For more information, call 289-8401. be the cause? be the best non-prescription birth Is now openlll control for a teenager who has sex and Denise C. Schaeffer, 57 Camp- Park Chestnut Condominium, con­ Warranty deads DEAR infrequently? Stop in and field Road, conveyance tax $152.90. veyance tax $55. M d n tyr.^^l.d < «rM VoUinlMi. tor Mdt nswted Holiday Homes Corp. to Priscilla READER: Wis­ James C. and Margaret H. Lu to Wayne Newton to Anthony M . and Lisa Ann McIntyre of Bolton received a bachelor of DEAR READER: Unquestiona­ Cinema VERNON — Children in Placement Inc., a chlMT dom teeth can try our M., Frederick W. and Janet E. Ching-Yen and Wang Mei Chou, Marla Rogers, 78 Harlan St., arts degree from Regis College in Weston, Mass., on bly, the safest and most effective May 24. advocacy program to place children in permanent'- cause headaches, particularly if its course. Hoher, 84 Elvree St., conveyance East Meadow Condominium, $134,900. non-prescription is the simultane­ tax $135.30. homes, to expanding IU services to Rockville: the teeth are impacted or growing Don’t forget that recent evidence HANTPOaO Whole Belly $75,900. Leslie F . MacNeil Associates to ous use of vaginal foam and MANCHIBTIR Roger A. Jacobs to Robert T. Volunteers are needed to participate in cas6'“ in crooked. Check with yourdentist. has suggested that the use of condoms. Each method is reasona­ Chwimi City — Snow Whito and flit UA TkoeMrt RMt — Aavtnturn In Dominic A. and Deborah M. Richard A. and Janet M. Miller, Sovon Dwarfs (G ) 1. — Lo Bomba Bo^tlttlno (PG) 3:15, 4:45, 7 ;» , 9:40. Hohenthal graduates Clamson conferences and court hearings. Orientation training to alcohol, tobacco and drugs can be bly successful; when combined and Clam or Fried Alibrio, 105 Main St., conveyance Rutigliano to Donald E. and Claire Brook Haven Condominium, B* ___ (PO-13) 7:15,9:35. 'Tht Whltfto Blewtr — Tho UntouchoblM (R) 2,4:30,7,9:30. tax $146.30. Sept. 14 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Ju ve ^e Court, QEAR DR. GOTT: I remember almost as damaging to a normal used appropriately, foam and con­ (PG) 1:2S, 7:05,9:45.— Joan Do Plortfto — Spocobollt (PG) 2,4,4, S, 10. T. Rouillard, 61 Crestwood Drive, $66,000, Paul E. Hohenthal recently received a bachelor 920 Broad St. For more information, can GerrY '^ reading an article about increasing fetus before conception — because doms are virtually 100 percent (P G ) 1:15, 4:40, 9:20. — Nadln* (PG ) VIRNON Scallop Plate Leslie F . MacNeil J r . Associates $139,900. Leslie F . MacNeil Associates to d e ^ In draign and architecture from Clemson 1:35,4:50,1:50. Elwood, Hartford-RockvlUe coordinator, at S66-$270.^-' the chances of conceiving a child of of the harm they cause to the effective. There are four additional Chw I A 2 — AOvonturo* In Bobvtll- to Ellen S. Kearns, Brook Haven Kel E . and Lucy D . LaBranche to Raymond and Theresa McConnell, University, Clemson, S.C. tina (PG-13) 7:10, 9:40. — Spocobollt a particular gender. It included woman’s body — as they can be features: You are using birth Condominium, conveyance tax Vienguilay, Ti and Keovllay Laung- Brook Haven Condominium, (PO)7,9;15. $J,95 information about acidity/alkalin- during fetal growth. ■AST HABTPOaD $61.60. Preseuth and Thong Soukaloun, $56,000. Luncheon planned for Marines control only when you need it, the M siwate Pob a cinamo — 'Hi* WILLINIANTIC Ehrlich named to dean’s list ity of the vagina. Would diet have devices are easily available, the U.A. Tho CiBOMBi — Mottort Of tho ONLY “T John M. and Sue-Ann Stewart to Pine Forest, $159,000. Leslie F . MacNeil Associates to WItchM of Eatiwick (B) 7:30. Charles A. Brown, Wynedlng Hill S O U T H IN G TO N — Form er and retired Marines are~~ an,, effect or would douching be DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m pregnant condom will also protect against Pm t Klchora’s Pbb A Cliwmo — Unlvorto (PG) 1:10,3:10,5:10,7: IS, 9: IS. Nelson C. and Marilyn C. Edd y to Gary Hilyer, Brook Haven Con­ hUchael Ehrlich was named to the dean’s list at the Droonal (P(}-13) 7:30,9:30. — Can't Buy Mo Lev# (PG) 1:15,3:15, at Bolton Notch invited to a luncheon Sept. 18 at noon at the Aqua TurY preferable? with twins. One doctor says to walk sexually transmitted diseases, and Road, conveyance tax $168. Susan Y . Pease, 36 Alice Drive, dominium, $M,000. College of Engineering, University of Hartford for the $b9Wcan ClB*mai 1-9— Stokoovt (R) 5:15, 7:45, 9:50. — Tho Monitor Muoa Open Mon.-FrI. 8am-2pin Club on Mulberry Street. The cost to $18 per person and a lot, but avoid intercourse. both partners share the 13:20,2:35,4:50,7:40,10:10.— Tb« Car* (PG-13) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. — Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. conveyance tax $155.10. Lynne C. Topping to George W. spring semester. will include home-style service of roast beef and P E A R R E A D E R : All that hoopla Another doctor says sex is OK, but responsibility. Boors AOvanturas In WonOarlanO (G) MOW Whito ona tho Sovon Dwortt (G) Manley to Cecilia McCulloch, Bea­ Virginia Krzesicki to Janina N. and Janet L. Burzynski Jr., 77 13. — ReboCop (R) 12:10,4:45,7:30,9:50. 1:20,3. — 'Tho Loot Boyt (R) 5:15,7:10, chicken with soup, salad, macaroni, vegetable, potato"' years ago about determining the stay in bed. Who is right? con Hill Condominium, conveyance Wazny and Mieszyslaw Szumilak, Benton St., $137,900. — Can't Buy M m Lov* (PG-IO) 13:50, 9:10. — Summor School (PG-13) 1:10, and dessert. There will be a cash bar foUowlng lunch?"'- sex of a child by douching to alter Dr. Gott’s new Health Report on 3:05, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40. — Tb* Uvln« 9:45. — Who'o That (Mrl (PG) 3:15,5:15, tax $83.60. 168 Broad St,, conveyance tax Norma D. Martin to Dominic and Freckleton earns 8t Joe degree The luncheon wiU feature a guest speaker. vaginal acidity at the time of D E A R R E A D E R : Follow the Alzheimer’s Disease discusses Doyllobts (PG) 12,2:25,4:50,7:25,10:10. 7:40. — LO Bambo (PO-13) 1,3,5,7:25, Estate of Alexander Ja rvis to $123.20. — -Hm Lost Bovs (R) 1,3,7:15,9:40. — 9:25. , Anything at Deborah M. Rutigliano, 136 Garden Donna Marie Fmkleton. daughter of Richard J. Reservations should be nude bj^ S ^ t. 8 and ticketo"' instructions of the doctor whom you Michael C. Florentine, two parcels B urr R. Carlson to G a ry Carlson, conception has not been scientifi­ symptoms, management and new No Way Out (R) 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:40, DRIVf-INS Grove Road, $152,000. Freckleton of Birch Hill Drive, and the late Elizabeth purchased in advance. Send chMk or money orde^”'' have hired as your obstetrician. As MAC’S Lunch | on West Center Street, $165,000. Park Chestnut Condominium, no cally confirmed. Although you can studies of this tragic and irreversi­ 10:10. — Summor School (PO-13) 1, 5, Mbiiiflria — 'nio Llvlna Dayllqhto I P& L Associates to Steven J . and urrier FrMkleton, recently graduated from St. payable to Marine Corps Luncheon to Marine Corps" ask your obstetrician about this, I a general rule, intercourse during ble disease. F o r your copy, send $1 9:30. — DlsorOtrllos (PG) 14:35,7:15, (PG) with Tho Koroto Kia Port II (ro) I wKh this coupon j Teresa M. Gorman (a.k.a. conveyance tax. Susanne H. Corbin, East Meadow Joseph College with a bachelor of arts degree In 9:30. — Mostors of tho Univorso (PG) at Oork. — RoboCap (R) with 11w Public Affairs, 480 Main St„ Room $17, Hartfoid 0610$j"' think you’ll enjoy relations more pregnancy is safe, providing there and your name and address to P.O. 12:30, 2:35, 4:40, 7:10. — Back to tho I Good 'Ul 8-31-87 j Teresa Dawiezyk) to Thomas Q.

iM 4oRpy. I tftooejrtr CLASSIFIED Ad v e r t is in g 643-2711 ite'D uve tT. CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711

Notices ButlnaM Proparty...... Entarfoinmani...... Ratort Proparfv ...... Form Supplies ond Eoulpmcnt. Notices Lost/Pound...... Bookkaapinp/lncoma Tox. Offica/Ratoll Equipment ...... M o r tp o p a t...... RATRS: I to 6 dovs; 90 cants par line par doy. HELPWANTHI HELP WANTED Partonols...... Wontad to Buy...... Corpantry/Ramodalino .... Racraotlonol Equipment...... 7 to 19 dovs: 70 cants par line par dov. I HELP WANTED Announcamanit. Polnllnp/Poparlno...... Boots ond Morinb Eoulpmcnt ... 30 fo 25 dovs: 40 cants par line par dov. a condition procodont to HELP WANTED HELPW ANTa HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Auctions...... Rooflno/Sldlnp...... Muticol Items...... 26 or more dovs: 50 cants par line par dev. ploc^mtnt of ony odvtr- REGIONAL Classified FInonclol...... R e n ta ls Flooring...... Comcros ond Photo Eoulpmant. Minimum choroa: 4 llnat. tioino In ttio Monchottor Mo- ads reach nearly FLORAL Designer with PHLEBOTdMiSt. Full Rooms for Rant...... 31 Elactricol ...... Pats ond Supplies...... rold, Advortitor horoby Aportmant* for Ronf...... 32 Haotlno/Plumblng...... MIscallonaous for Sola ...... 3.000.000 hames. One SPRAYER TRAINEE flower shop expe­ Empioyment a Education MItcallonaous Sarvicas__ ^DBAOLINKS: For clostiflad edvarfisamants fo ooroot to protect. Indemnify PART Time. Earn extra time days. Manchester Condominiums for Rant...... 33 Too Solas...... be published Tuasdov through Soturdov* Iht classified ad placed Some plant production rience. Full or part AAA patient facility. Excel­ Halo Wontad...... Homas tor Rani...... Sarvicat Wontad...... Wonted to Buy/Trodc ...... ond hold hormleu the Mon- money assisting our Sitvotlon Wonfad...... 34 deodlina It noon on the dov before publlcotlon. with the Manchester time. Apply In person: lent benefits, will Sfora/Offica Spoca...... 35 For odvartlsamants to be pubilshod Motidov. cheeter Herold, lt> oftlcere bookkeeper with post­ experience preferred, Builnast Opporfunltlas .... Ratort Proporfy...... ond employeet against any Herald will be placed In Krause Florist, 621 RIanchester train. Call 725-6832, Intfrucflon...... 36 Merchandise the daodllna Is 2:U p.m. on Fridov. ing, filing and light however will train am- Hartford Rd., . Id Industrlol Proporty...... 37 Automotive and oil liability, lots or over 200 newspapers Emplovmant Sarvicat...... Goropat ond Sforooa..... HoMdoy/Saosonol...... typing. Also help with Moncheiter.______PART time general office iOWLING CINTn ...... 31 AntiQuat ond Coilactibitt.. expense. Including attor­ throughout New Eng­ bltloua Individuela with HB8 86VBral ■n Roommotat Wonfad...... 39 Cors for Sola...... NSAD v o u r AO. Clostiflad odvartlsamants ora neys’ fees, arising from customer service by worker tor Manchester Wontad fo Ranf..t...... Clothino...... Trucks/Vons for Sola...... token bv talaphona os o convanianct. The land for one low price. or without paint spray PART time early bird to Reoi Estate .... <.....« Furniture...... claims of unfair trade practi­ Coll Classified 643-2711 phone. Hours 8:30am- po8itlons opBfi in real estate office. Typ­ HIRING! Compars/Trollers...... Monchastar Harold Is rasponsibia for only on# ces, Infringement of trade­ background. Open­ serve morning custo­ ing and bookkeeping Homas for Sola...... TVrStarao/Applioncat...... Motorcycles/Mopeds...... Incorrect Insertion ond than only tor tfit site ^ ond OTk for detalls.a 12:30pm, Monday : Services Mechlnary ond Tools...... Auio Sarvicat...... the orlglnol Insertion. Errors which do not marks, trade names or pot- ings on both 1st end mers, 6 to lOom, Thurs­ our Broad Street experience helpful. 646- Condominiums for Solo.... through Friday. Appli­ •Minigir TriInN Lolt/Lond for Sola...... Lown ond (Jordan...... Autos for Rant/Laosa...... latsan the volua of the odvartlsamant will not ents, violation of rights of P A R T Time store clerk. day to Sunday. Family ...... 23 Child Cora...... Good Things to E o t...... cations now being ac­ 2nd shifts. Attractive office. Mu8t be Invattmanf Pr tparfv...... 24j Claonino Sarvicas. MItcallonaous Automotive . be corrected bv on odditionot Insertion. privacy and Infringement of Solvation Arm y run. Dairy Mart, 368 •A m L Minager Fuel Oll/CooirFIrawood ... Wanted to Buy/Troda copyright and proprietory Thrift Store. 385 Broad cepted. Send to the starting rate and bene­ Spencer Street, Man- attention of Terri c/o people-oriented, M ACHINIST. MlnlmunT3 rights, unfair competition fit package with aeroa- chester/East Hartford years experience. •Miehanic Halpar and libel and slander, which flid 'm . the Manchester He­ pace company. Apply townline. Call 569-3046. neat appearing, Days. Should have own may result from the publlco- rald. 16 Brolnard •Pin Chaaara tlon of ony odvertlsment In exc. salary, tools. Pay commensu- GIVE YOUR budget a Place. No phone calls rote with experience. •Bar Malda/ the Manchester Herald by boost! Sell those still- pleosel______KRMATECH TCCN benefits, no eiW7byN€A Inc I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED advertiser. Including adver­ SERVICES Paid holidays, health I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED tisements In any free distri­ good but no-longer-used CARING, loving, expe­ and dental Insurance. Bartandara 564 Hayden Station Rd. INVENTOIIY CONIML weekend work. CARPENTER. Eaitern CASHIER In convenience CLEANING person full bution publications pub­ Items . In your home for rienced, Individuals Fast-paced materials Call 647-1913. •Cocktail and centroi Ct. Expe­ BANKTeMerTpartTIrne PART time office secre­ P A RrTimMtolpwonleT lished by the Manchester cash. Call 643-2711 to place needed tor child care Windsor, C T store. Flexible hours, time, no experience. position avalloble tor tory, 20 hours, flexible, Sales clerks. Mother's management depart­ Contact Bob Jonas, rienced, mature, de- nights and weekends. Herald. Penny Sleffert, your ad. positions In Hartford Take 1-91 Exit 39 Ken­ GRAMPY'S earner store Waltraaaea .. Days and nights. Start South Windsor Bank & 643-5100. hours available. Apply Publisher. ment seeks selt-mo- has openings for ca- P v z z le s pendobie, own trons- 633-4155.______Immediately. $5.00 to County. Call Nannies nedy Rd. •Bnaek Bar Paopla' portotlon, Coii 633-9262. Trust Company at our HOUSEKEEPER. 7-3 full at Eblens. 646-1191. tlwBlsd Individual wKh 646-7096 shlers/clerks. Flexible PART time clerk, 20-25 stort. 643-5802.______Elllnoton office. Hours "R " Us Inc. 233-7457, good math aptitude. time position available TR A V E L agency east of END THE SUMMER osk tor Suzanne. An Iquil Oppo«tunlly CmplGy«r hours. Liberal benef­ •Control Biak — PART time seerttory or- hours per week. No PART Time cleaning. 10- Monday 7:45 to 3:00pm, Needs to be able to biter- its. Apply at Grampv's mopedlc surgeons ot- for ambitious reliable the river needs assist­ Employment et the Hartford Sym­ RNS wanted tor full and •Banaral Laborora experience necessary, 15 hours per week. Tuesday and Wednes­ person. 5 days per week ance typing and tele­ CONCRETE. Floor fin­ face wall with people and corner store 706 Main Anewer to Prevloua Puitie flee. Enloyoble office, phony Orchestra with part time, 11-7 shift. - ACROSS 46 Dip out will train. Apply In Manchester. Must be day 7:45am to 11 ;00am, Including alternate phone etiquette re­ ishers and form handle work load wlth- TEACHING Assistant. St. Manchester.______48 Drudge pleasant staff. Some person. Savings Bonk a fun part-time even­ Apply ADN, Salmon 1 PtMunt Q B nnnD i i g b g d d dependable. Expe­ Thursday 7:45 to 5pm, weekends. Excellent quired. Will train. i Education builders. Full time year mlnlmal supervWon. Prs- Energetic loving per­ 49 Senie of tlexibllltv In hours. of Manchester, Loan ing job. Phone person­ DRIVER Fuel oil. Class 11 Apply In paraon •xprtuton □□□□□Q □□□□□□ rience preferred. Ex- Friday and 7:45 to 7pm. starting pay and benef­ Brook Convalescent round work. Good poy vlous dWrtbutkxi and sons needed for day eight Call Liz. 242-8226. Center. EOE. Repsond to Box GG c/o alities needed to pro­ Home Salmon Brook license required. De­ 6 NullifM [3CIQQQO □□□□[!]□ cellent poy. 742-5633. Previous teller or cash­ its. Apply In person to th e Manchester and benefits, paid holi­ computer experience a care center. Morning 12 Altos 52 Two. ier experience helpful. Drive, Glastonbury. pendable fuel oil deliv­ 6PM-11PM .. email car □□□ □□□□ QQB South Windsor Nursing Herold.______mote the 87-88 season. days. Hop River Con­ plue offsr an excel- or afternoons. Coll 13 Chango into CLERICAL. Full time of­ we ery east of river. Expe­ 53 Raving □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Excellent starting sa­ Center, 1060 Main Outstanding Incen­ Pleose coll 633-5244. Sonshine Day Care bono fice position, 40 hours a CAR Washer needed. Re­ struction Co., Inc. 742- lent beneflt package In­ rienced only. Full time. 54 Give up work □□□□□ □□ ntDGD JOB lary plus incentives. I HELP WANTED tives. Temporary work. PART time floor molnte- Center. 646-7160. Silver Lanes UBtys week, Monday - Fri­ Street, South Windsor, sponsible male needed 1053.______cluding, madteal, dental Insurance and benef­ 55 Gloeey fabric □ □ □ □ □ I I ia D D O Apply between 9-5, Ct. 289-7771.______Call Martha Qaeddert nonce person. S6 to 15(>)Hm day. Bam to 4:30pm. to wash cars and run DRIVER. Port time for PART time office work. and Me Insurance Pleass its. Call 647-9137. Bowling Cntr. tfisponsof 56 Fragrant □ □ O D G l [:]□ □ □ □ Rellobllltv and accu­ Mondav-Fridav at: 115 FU L L time counter per­ 5-9 p.m. 248-8742 start. 643-5747. A U TO air conditioning OPPORTUNITIES Edwin Rd, S. Windsor erronds. Perfect driv­ Manchester Herald Moture person return­ contact Lisa PletGe 849- ISSocond DOWN □□□□ DQ □□□□□ racy lomportant. Ex­ son. Maintenance and ing record Is a must. ing to work force. Flex­ 4415 or sand lesume to: Installer. Growing 748 Silver Lane prttidont □ □ □ □ □ □ or call Muriel Marks at route. Coventry area. CgiteAal OpeeiafS 1 Meteorologi­ perience using adding deliveries. High school Hours 8-12 Mondav- Short hours. Good pay REAL estate agents new ible days. Call Mrs. IMS INC., 340 Progress company seeks quali­ 17 "Oono with □ □B □□□□ BBC] at the 289-6061 tor on SECRETARY (Two) East Hartford thoWind" cal device machine, typlno skills oppointment.______graduate preferrred. Frldov. Inquire; Tho­ Call 742-0867. 9-12am, 7 or experienced wanted Plott between 8:30- OriM, Msnchestsr, CT. fied persons to Install 2 City in Italy □ □BdDB BtDDtDQB helpful. Apply In per­ Apply at; Redfleld Ren­ air ’* conditioning and Full time opening, S home mas Kelly, Carter to lOpm.n by Manchester agency. Personal computer ex­ 4pm. 649-2596 or 643- 0804a 569-2990 " 18 Singer Horne 3 The _ SBBDQB □□□CK3B son Prague Shoe Com­ f u l l time position open tal Center, 11 Tolland Chevrolet. 646-6464. 0 0 2 0 . ______other related automo­ hours a day Monday- Cometh* nODDBE □□□□□□ tor lawn care and Personalized training, perience multi-mate or ‘ 1 9 ------de-Mc illanrl)fBtrr Hrralh pany, 200 Pitkin St., Tpke, Monchester. NURSES Aides. Training EXP ER IEN CED person high commission. MEDICAL Asslslstan- tive accessories. Expe- . Frldey. 20Allovitte 4 Leeeee Eost Hartford.______landscaping mainte­ needed for custom lotus preferred. Excel­ 23 Relating to 43 Languaga of AN IM M E D IA TE open­ class starting soon. Greenhouse Realty. t/Receptlonlst. Flexi­ rience preferrred but Part tlmo oponlng.SH 24 Tidy 5 Double curve nance, will train. 647- lent position located In 6 0 f voioei time anciont Roma A U TO M O TIV E Lot per­ ing for warehouse and You will be paid while draperies. Full time. 646-4655.______ble hours. Family AUTOMOTIVE. Growing will train capable per­ 26 .More foxy 1349. Hours can be flexible. Hartford. Mid alzed company seeks respon­ son. Must hove own hours a day(flexlble) You can make excellent 27'Utt loner 7 Gravel ridges 25 Not difficult 44 Fortstall r — ^ son position available delivery work. Steady vour learn, plus re­ practice. Send resume dish cloths from the nriesh 6 Abraham’e 26 Thin board for busy service de­ DISHWASHER and klt- work Monday through Hourly rote S6 ♦. LANDSCAPE Laborers, company. Benefits In­ sible person to Install tools. Immediate Monday-Friday. Apply: \ ponsibilities Include varlfying orders, along Lawton Rd...... all Michelle O'Neil canting ticketing and hanging merchandise Milford Rd...... all THE PROFESSIONALS FREE MEALS before It s sent to our stores. Full and part time STRETCH YOUR burger Cut baking time In holt Carpontor Rd...... all Syndet day and evening schedules are available. We budget By using one port next time you tlx meat Sanford Rd...... all 24 ADAMS STREET FREE UNIFORMS offer competitive starting salary, generous soy extender to four parts loaf by baking In muffin Hamilton Or...... all MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Products, apply at: CALL CLASSIFIED Of meat. Your taste buds tins rather than the con­ employee discount and the opportunity to won't be able to tell the ventional loot. Saves fuel Wothorall St...... 8-282 Inc. earn a weekly incentive bonus. Apply Monday difference, but vour and mokes attractive Indi­ MoCsnn Dr...... all 646-3520 through Friday from 0-5 and Saturday from ^d g e t will I Boost vour vidual servings. Use a Bldwoll 8 t ...... 279-333 P. O. Box 1426 BURGER KING 8am until 12 at Q. Fox Distribution Osnter, 301 budget by selling Idle low-cost od In Classifltd Manchetter Governor's Highway, South Windsor. Ct. It'■>ms In vour home with a for quick responst noxt CALL NOW 643’2711 / 647-9946 64641172 467 CENTER ST., IMNMESTER 643-2711 NOW. 1oow-cost ad In classified. timt you havt something to sell. 643-2711. - ......