7 \ Panic spreads: Big aftershocks in i 7 | / eoowney ; California / p a g e 5

50: HlaurliPBtrr HrraI^ ) Manchester - A City nf Village Charm FR

I Monday, Oct. 5,1987 30 Cents Surprise snow kills two, blacks out thousands 0 E s By The Associated Press dead at Sharon Hospital, said according to the National Weather eastern parts of the state, with 1.39 Ninety percent of the power “ It’s the last thing we expected. Trooper Tom Fallo. inches measured overnight at Service and meterologist Mel Gold­ outages were in the Danbury and The last we heard, we were only B\ A surprise snowstorm that hit Also injured in the accident were stein of the Weather Center at Bradley International Airport in New Milford area and the utility supposed to get rain and the next western and southern parts of Bernice Toomey. 36. and Brooke Western Connecticut State Univer­ Windsor Locks through 9 a.m.. the expected expect to have power thing you know we were calling Connecticut left two people dead Toomey. 2. Fallo said. Both were sity. Accumulations ranged from a National Weather Service said. restored to the majority of custo­ people In from church,” Keezing and thousands without power, taken to Sharon Hospital where the dusting in some areas to nearly a About 85,000 of Northeast Utili­ mers by midnight Monday. Kotkin fn said. Inl officials said. child was treated and released to foot in others. ties' 1 million customers lost power said. He said power to all customers United Illuminating, which c Edward J. Toomey III, S9. of the care of family members. The heaviest snowfall was re­ when the wet snow combined with was not expected to be restored serves about 294,000 customers in thi Watertown and Mary Camporesi, Bernice Toomey was transferred to ported in interior Fairfield and New gusty winds to knock down trees until Wednesday. the greater Bridgeport and New ca 71, of Litchfield, were killed when a Hartford Hospital where she was Haven counties while coastal areas and power lines, company spokes­ NU. the state’s largest utility Haven areas, reported about 2,500 mi huge tree limb feel and crushed the listed in stable but guarded condi­ experienced mixed rain and sleet. man Louis Keezing said. That company, opened Its Emergency outages. Company spokesman Jeff jfe roof of their car about 1 p.m. tion early Monday. Temperatures fell into the low 30s number had been reduced to 38,000 Operations Center in Meriden to Belmont said today that the com- 80i 51 Sunday Route 7 in Canaan, state It was tbe earliest substantial in northwestern Connecticut. customers by 6 a.m. today, NU coordinate Its power restoration Ml police said. They were pronounced snowfall on record in the state. Heavy rain fell on central* and spokesman Jeff Kotkin said. effort. Please turn to page 10 T fo rk ’s ft Chilly Manchester

chances i

By Andrew Yurkovsky least one Manchester merchant. are slim K' ^ \ Herald Reporter Phillip Beals, the assistant man­ ager at D&L in the Parkade. said \ Sunday’s early snowfall and low outerwear became a hot Item after WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert .1 temperatures probably weren’t last week’s cold spell. But sales 'eterans yet H. Bork’s chances of winning a record-setting for central Connecti­ really took off this weekend. play and get Supreme Court seat fell further cut. according to a forecaster at the "It had a strong influence on the horrendous today when formerly undecided National Weather Serylce. type of Items people started to buy. weekend, Sen. Dennis DeConcini announced^ In Manchester this morning, Our sweater sales increased signifi­ their teams h e would vote against reaction to the unseasonable cantly,” he said. ng paid this confirmation. weather ranged from Indifference Police and fire services in Man­ like started The announcement by the Ariz­ to surprise. chester reported no serious nder union ona Democrat was the seventh "I don’t think I study the weather weather-related incidents. But an declaration of opposition on the enough to giye you a good answer,” individual on Garden Street report­ sive end Ed 14-member Senate Judiciary Com­ said Manchester resident Lou Karl- edly received an electrical shock k Raymond mittee, making it impossible for berg. “ You just roll with the from a private electric line on Bork’s nomination to be sent to the w England; punches." Saturday night. id defensive full Senate with a favorable recom­ Karlberg. dressed in a wind- The resident's name and the mendation, unless someone pub­ e New York breaker. continued his brisk walk extent of his Injuries were not d knee, will licly changes his mind. down Main Street. known. It was not clear whether the Two other committee members. June Sawyer of East Hartford, incident was related to the weather. Sen. Majority Leader Robert Byrd, A forecaster at the Nhtfonal 08 Angeles who was shopping at the Manches­ D-W.Va., and Howell Heflin, D- Weather Service at Bradley Inter­ g convinced ter Parkade this morning, was Ala., are still publicly undecided, taken off guard by tbe early snow. national Airport reported that the on strike in and Byrd has said he would prefer “ I was driving out to Hebron and 1 high on Sunday was 39 degrees. the committee send the nomination was amazed to see rain falling one Today’s forecast calls for clear I amiliesand t o t h e floor with no minute and then snow the next.” weather tonight, sunshine on Tues­ {said, recommendation. she said. day and a chance of rain Wednes­ felt, and we A committee vote is set for The unseasonable weather day. Daytime highs are expected to B ll t as a team, 5 Tuesday, 'and discussions were caused business to pick up for at be in the 60s and 70s. icided to go under way today on the phrasing A1 Jtever we'll the question the members will vote ter, on. Jimi up almost On Sunday, President Reagan, (ro iT nes against Cold snap doesn’t rebuffing suggestions that he with­ threi irs and even draw the nomination, gave notice nose he will embark on a string of events canc i Cardinals designed to highlight support for hurt foliage color Hi m will go to the embattled jurist. Mild ir players. The president and his aides are Herald photo by Pinto !loy Green, By Andrew J. Davis storm, she said. day looking beyond Tuesday’s vote on hosp 1 Smith, the nomination in the- Senate Herald Reporter She said almost %s many tourists com lations I ’ve Judiciary Committee and are con­ And the crowds roar... visit the region In the fall as in the A ibbs, whose centrating instead on winning the The weekend cold snap may have summer months. ore than a Christopher Blake, 4, holds his ears to 550 people saw Manchester fall, 24-8. Plai nomination on the Senate floor. made for chilly nights, but it did not “ For some reason. New England without any Reagan, returning to Washington stifle the roar of the crowd during the Christopher is the son of David Fletcher, affect the changing colors of the in the foil has an air to it,” she said. Yell on Sunday on the eve of today's new Manchester-South Windsor football an assistant football coach at Manches­ leaves, said George R. Stevens, "People expect the colors (of the and ne you Supreme Court session, said "no” chief of forestry and horticulture at leaves) to be brighter. People come spor game Saturday in South Windsor. About ter High School. the Connecticut Agricultural us so many when reporters asked if he thought from far and wide to see that.” ing his nomination of the conservative Experiment Station in New Haven. "We w England, appeals-court judge was dead. Temperatures fell to a record low She added that the changing of Bi w York Jets Asked whether he was consider­ of 36 degrees, according to the the colors Is such a big attraction last that hotels in the region are often luarterback ing withdrawing Bork’s name from Iraq attacks oil terminal National Weather Service in Wind­ dice sor Locks Stevens said tempera­ booked a year In advance. reett, wide Senate consideration, Reagan said: canc nJones and tures would have to fall at least 10 Tourists will still be able to get an " I ’m going to continue with his Cs gulf, and Iran’s ^Revolutionary more degrees before the leaves eyeful this year, Stevens said. nomination.” MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Iraqi tanks. There were no reported boy [ despite a casualties aboard either ship after 2 Guards reportedly intercepted sev­ would be affected. Leaves that have already begun Washington attorney Leonard warplanes attacked an Iranian oil the e Upshaw, terminal in the Strait of Hormuz p.m. attack. eral freighters in the southern part "Unless it got very cold In to change colors aren’t affected by Garment, a friend of Bork, called pres teiity. They The New York Times on Sunday to today, damaging the world’s larg­ Associated Press Photographer of the waterway. western Connecticut, ! wouldn’t cold weather, he said. Only leaves anticipate any damage.” he said. that are still green might suffer yeai celver J.T. say he was “ authorized by Judge est supertanker and setting another Greg English, riding a helicopter Iran and Iraq, foes in the from cold temperatures, he said. Whli lUbackEarl Bork to say that he will not ask the ship afire, marine salvage execu­ off the coast of the United Arab Barbara J Beeching, public 7-year-old gulf war, reported heavy information supervisor with tbe Temperatures, though, would have kick :k returner, president to withdraw his name tives said. Emirates, said he saw two Iraqi shelling across their border, result­ state Department of Economic to fall into the mid-20s before they rece mt bust the prior to the full Senate vote on his U.S. officials meanwhile said a Mirage fighter-bombers streaking (remaining U.S. Marine helicopter crashed toward the strait, the gulf’s only ing in the deaths of several Development, said tourism offi­ could kill any leaves, Stevens said. nomination,” the newspaper re- civilians. y’re telling Sunday near the U.S. Navy’s outlet, near the time of the raid. cials aren’t worried tb'af the wee­ Once temperatures dro^hat far, poi^d today. kend’s surprise snow might hurt the green leaves will freeze, turMrown n, that they Reporters at the White House command ship in the Persian Gulf An Iraqi, military communique, Ja Iran announced Sunday it was bright red-and-orange show, which and die, he said. ^ nselves." also asked Reagan a question and one of four crew members was quoted by Baghdad Radio and placing its gulf bases on "full alert” annually attracts thousands of "As long as temperatures are not N gelesRams, dealing with his policies involving missing. monitored in Cyprus, reported air after Iranian naval maneuvers that visitors to the state, below the freezing mark, the leaves 9 sinf B, and two the Nicaraguan civil war. Gulf-based salvage executives, strikes on Iranian oil facilities in prompted U.S. authorities to briefly “ As far as I can see. it didn’t won’t be affected," Stevens said. ran alcons and “ I ’m fighting another war,” speaking on condition of anonym­ the northern Persian Gulf, but did divert a warship to the northern make much difference.” she said. The National Weather Service he One of the Reagan quipped, adding, “ Bork.” ity, said IS tugboats were fighting not mention Larak island, about 600 gulf. "Things look good” says the cold spell will not last long. tim M) walked in Asked about the president’s re­ flames aboard the 25,879-ton Shin­ miles south of Iraq. - Tourism officials usually worry Temperatures are expected to go cov back^again marks, White House spokesman ing Star, a Cypriot-flagged petro­ Iraq’s French-made Mirage No “ hostile activity” was In­ more If there is a heavy rain or wind up to 70 degrees 'Tuesday. Marlin Fitzwater said the White leum products carrier that was hit fighter-bombers have made only a volved in the helicopter crash, acc few such long-range forays against which took place as the UH-1 copter T ■ te p a g e M House had scheduled a string of as it loaded cargo at Iran’s Larak “ activities” for Reagan to keep the island terminal. Iranian targets in the southern gulf was conducting routine night oper­ con nomination battle moving. They said the 564,739-toh, since last summer. ations late Sunday, the Tampa, TODAY’S HERALD gra “ Every day we’ ll be doing Liberian-flagged Seawise Giant, Iraq said today waves of its jet Fla.-based Navy Central Command llsh said in a statement released in different things,” Fitzwater said, the world’s largest oil tanker, had fighter-bombers raided two Pet but he refused to be specific. numerous holes in its starboard Iranian-held islands in the northern Washington today. pre No whiffing Poiiution solution are What’s in a name? Quite a bit, for The common crab shell, routinely the Connecticut family that makes tossed out as garbage by fisheries, Hawaii’s OK, but Hartford’s better Wiffle balls. “ Tbere’s a lot of may provide the solution to a perforated plastic balls of all sizes stubborn pollution problem, a Uni­ Kimbeny Cain at the Supercuts shop at the and all designs out there. There is versity of. Connecticut professor By Nancy Concelman Saturday night with her husband. John. says. Story on page 10. ” We have always dreamed about visiting for a Manchester Parkade. only one Wiffle ball,” says David A. 7 Herald Reporter Connecticut autumn.” said Utz. who had never The sweepstakes, which began last summer, Mullany. president of The Wiffle Ball Inc Story on page 9. Deep green,palms, warm white beaches, blue been to New England before. included entries from 550 Supercuts salons sky aiid ocean are OK, but Deanne Utz would She and her husband plan to visit Rhode nationwide, said Ann Fromberz, general man­ Index Island, where he was stationed In the U.S. Navy ager of seven Connecticut salons. rather visit Hartford. 20 page*, 2 ••ctlona In It was the colors of autumn that enticed this 18 years ago. “ He just thought it was beautiful.’’ “ Dani had no idea it would be this cold,” Right at home Tucson. A r i* . resident, who won a dream she said Fromherz said Sunday. “ She didn’t pack for it.” Advice. . 17 Obituaries. nev The couple stayed at the Old Lyme Inn on After /only three months as vacation for two to the city of her choice in a But the weather hasn’t dampened her Coventry’s town engineer, Dome­ Business. . 9 Opinion _ froi nationwide sweepstakes sponsored by Super­ Sunday and plan to visit Plymouth, Mass,, enthusiasm. Fromherz said. “ She’s very Clessifled - 16-20 People. Boston and . “ I ’ve never been to nico M. Bommarlto said he feels tog cuts, a chain of bieauty salons. anxious to see the leaves.” right at home. “ This is a beautiful C>)mlcs______8 Sports . Utz said that though she had trouble deciding New York City before.” she said. ’ cor “ This is really neat that we got to come here,” little town," he said during a break Connecticut 4, 10 Television------16 between Hawaii and Hartford, she finally chose The Supercuts dream vacation includes Utz said. "John wanted to show me something at a recent meeting at the Town Local news- 3 ,1 0 U.B.ANortd _ 8, 7 we Hartford. “ Actually, we’d been to Hawaii on our travel, hotel accommodations and tours. Utz pini also received a free haircut Sunday from stylist I ’d never seen before” Office Building. Story on page 3. Lottery------2 Weather------2 honeymoon.” she said. Utz arrived in Hartford to: Che 591 r . r MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 8. 1987 — I 4 — t - MAWCHE8TER HERALD, Monday. Oct.». 1W7

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER MoH€:heBter/Area Th> Acctf-WwMw r loigcMl for 6 AJI.. Tuesday, Odotwf$ Accu-Weattier'^lorecast for Tuesday Towns in Brief 4 0 Oaytinie Conditions and High Temperatures Armed services fair at M HS The Manchetter High School guidance department has designated Oct. 21 as Armed Services Day. sol An Armed Services mini-fair will be held in the corridor between the gym and cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Army, Air Force, Navy, Marines, Coast (^ a rd and National Guard will be represented. Recruiters will set up booths and they will answer questions 60 and provide literature.

The Last Laugh Lutz selling discount books Robert Goddard, the father of modem space rocketry, SHOWCMS The Lutz Children’s Milseum is selling a discount coupon book, was born oh this day in 1882. In 1926, Goddard which includes savings and two-for-one offers for restaurants, successfully launched the first liquid-propellant rocket. FRONTS movies, sporting events, hotels and more. The books cost $25. For w~\ Its flight lasted less than three seconds. In his day, information, call Pat Nelson at 646-0475 or Marilyn Neumayer at ( S H O W T R S ^ Goddard was often ridiculed. In his paper, “A Method 643-1117. warm CoM StaOonary -lOW,' A f«ii Wii.itlHl, III. « ' 1997 Ar< o Wo.iltM*#, Iim of Reaching Extreme Altitudes,” he proposed sending rockets to the moon. A s a result, many of Goddard’s Oct. 15 Is White Cane Day detractors labeled him the “moon man.” Today, the world remembers Goddard — not his critics. Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg has issued a proclamation Big chill in the East; designating Oct. 15 as White Cane Safety Day in Manchester. The DO Y O U KNOW — Who was the first American in proclamation calls on the town’s schools, institutions, and space? business leaders to take the lead in ensuring full acceptance and scorcher in California» equal opportunities for the blind. It also urges all citizens to FRIDAY’S ANSW ER — Most psopis hav* 32 permanent recognize and respect the white cane and dog guide as teeth. representing safety, dignity, and self-help for the blind in By The Astocloted Press tied the record iow for the date set 10-5-87 » Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1967 Connecticut. in 1974. A blustery cold front ranged In the Northeast, Where the A New.

•\ > - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 5, IW7

MANCHESTER HERALD.-Mondav. Oct. 8, 1987 — 7 Lawmakers divided on government role in AIDS crisis By Jill Lawrence As the hearings have prolifer­ with a single, imposed solution," with Congress in one policy area, AIDS information campaign. Rep. tion announced its opposition to the The Associated Press ated, so have the bills. Twenty-five Health and Human Services ^ cre- that the federal government should Gerry Studds, D-Mass., led the way bill concerning testing, confiden­ AIDS measures were introduced in tary Otis Bowen said in a Sept. 23 pay for AIDS education and Familiar WASHINGTON (A P) — Congress last spring by mailing 200,000 tiality and anti-discrimination. the 99th Congress, according to the statement. research. speaks with one voice on at least copies of U.S. Surgeon General Many chided the White House for Library of Congress. So far, with But legislators from all points on “ We have been guided by what one aspect of the AIDS crisis; The Everett Koop’s detailed AIDS pam­ trying to bounce the issue to state J a c k the 100th Congress not even half the ideological spectrum reject that the researchers have said ... and \m\ Reagan administration isn’t show­ phlet to his constituents. legislatures, with Rowland saying over, the number is 42. argument. ing enough leadership. kept pace with their needs,” says More than 30 other lawmakers some h ^ e been “ \mually para- arguments A n d e rs o n Among them are proposals to "The AIDS virus does not stop at Sen. Edward Kennedy, D^Mass., pressed for and won permission to® But lawmakers themselves are in lyze'd’ ’” ! ^ political conflicts over require universal testing, testing of state boundary lines. It is a national chairman of the Senate Labor and sharp conflict over what, if any­ do the same, but are still waiting for AIDS. ^ prostitutes and convicted drug problem and we need a national Human Resources Committee. “ In their copies. The major U.S. thing, the federal government offenders, testing of marriage On another front. Sen. Jesse strategy," says the only physician terms of education and training, education drive has been timed to should do about the complicated license applicants and testing of Helms, R-N.C., is holding up a in Congress, Rep. Roy Rowland, we’ve been ahead of the concide with this month’s AIDS on sewers civil rights and public health issues hospital patients. bipartisan bill authorizing re­ D-Ga., a spoDsojcof the confidential­ administration." Awareness and Prevention theme search, education and treatment by raised by the fatal disease. Some lawmakers want to require ity bill. Federal AIDS spending in fiscal — long after other countries had refusing to agree to time limits on In myriad Capitol HIU hearings, reporting of AIDS cases and tracing Rep. William Dannemeyer, R- Most of the arguments advanced in a news 1988 is expected to reach nearly $1 mounted full-scale educational the controversial amendments he Mrs. Casey, : members have heard dry discus­ of sexual contacts. Others, b ack^ Calif., leader of the House drive for billion. The House has passed a bill efforts. release last week by SOS, Save Our Sewers, sions of how AIDS drugs and by public health professionals, are plans to offer. Among the most mandatory testing of many popula­ appropriating $945.4 million for Nor has there been much pro­ treatment should be financed as promoting a bill that expands inflammatory are those on testing, are familiar. They are the same points made tion groups for AIDS antibodies and education, prevention, treatment gress in setting what one congress­ well as impassioned testimony voluntary testing and counseling, an issue Kennedy is determined to by some directors of the Eighth Utilities explicit AIDS reporting require­ and research. The Senate version of man called “ national ground rules” avoid until the Senate takes up the the book tells from gay health groups dealing requires confidentiality for those ments for all states, is equally the bill contains $946.4 million. The for the uncharted territory of testing bill. District and other distict leaders. firsthand with death. tested and outlaws discrimination impatient. administration has proposed $790 apprehension in the medical and The crux of those points is that the district is They have heard recommenda­ against AIDS victims and carriers. Can Congress avoid ideologicar ” I respect states’ rights,” he told million — not as much as Congress research communities, of AIDS gridlock on the ethical and medical not overwhelmed with the initial cost of tions by doctors that AIDS victims ’The administration, in the eye of Bowen in September. “ But let’s wants, but a far cry from the carriers rejected by nursing homes dilemmas raised by AIDS? the real story be sent to .live in colonies like the storm, pleads states’ rights and face it, nobody knows how many installing future sewers in the area under its $200,000 spent in 1981. and school districts, of fear both lepers, and pleas for understanding opposes all of the above. Kennedy predicted the Senate Jurisdiction. people have the virus. We have a Congress also prodded the ad­ rational and irrational. wouldn’t vote on the testing and WASHINGTON - During the late William from star witnesses such as actress “ This is not the time for the major federal national problem on ministration to resolve its ideologi­ Echoing what has been said frequently by Elizabeth Taylor and the unfortu­ The lack-of-leadership com­ confidentiality bill until next year. Casey’s six controversial years as director of the { federal government to cut off new our hands.” cal quandary over educational plaints took on new intensity in Samuel Longest, a district director and the nate Ray family of Arcadia. Fla. ideas or approaches by rushing in “ The people are well ahead of the Central Intelligence Agency, no one who was at all The administration does agree materials and to get on with an September when the administra­ Congress,” he said. district’s sewer commissioner, SOS charges knowledgeable about intelligence matters ever — that proponents of the town and district confused the institution with the man who was its agreement have tailored a list of expected titular boss. Casey and the CIA worked together sewer installation costs to suit their position only when they had the same goal in mind — and AIDS Is the topic Heterosexuals get AIDS at high rate on the agreement. agreed on the best method to achieve it. But in addition to disputing the figures used ’The Washington Post’s Bob Woodward has com e' NEW YORK (AP) — A study of inner-city Health in Bethesda, Md. A study to be presented this week by the New C by proponents of the agreement, SOS has under fire for saying approximately the same things' for a hit TV show residents infected with the AIDS virus found that The assumption is that those respondents York City health department and the U.S. made a suggestion it says would save money in “ Veil," his book on ^ e CIA to be published this one-third of the men and almost half of the became infected through heterosexual contact, Centers for Disease Control found that only one in the future. week. Casey’s widow, Sophia, has contradicted women apparently got the infection through said Quinn, who didn't want to give precise in 205 men coming to a sexually-transmitted- heterosexual contact, a rate far higher than that SOS has suggested the district hire its own quotations and events ascribed to her husband, By Kathryn Baker announces he wants the women figures about the anonymous respondents’ disease clinic in New York City was infected The Associated Press to design his funeral because he found in other studies. engineer Instead of contracting its which Woodward says were based on "more than ' sexual orientation until the study is published in with AIDS In the absence of drug use, four dozen interviews or substantive discussions” is dying of AIDS, Suzanne The study was based on a questionnaire given a scientific journal. — ^ homosexuality or other high-risk behavior. engineering work to consultants. with the then-director of the CIA. ; NEW YORK — Producer and Sugarbaker, played by Delta to 4,(X)0 men and women visiting a clinic .for Quinn and his colleagues did im attempt to “ Our preliminary results suggest that HIV writer Linda Bloodworth- treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, Dr. Backers of the accord had originally put the We don’t wish to offend Mrs. Casey; she has Burke, notes, “ I didn’t even investigate the individuals to determine infection was almost entirely limited to known Washington Wire ’Thomason had more in mind know you were gay.” Thomas Quinn, one of the study's authors, said engineering cost for the projects at a acknowledged that her husband didn’t tell her whether they were being truthful on the risk group members and their sexual partners,” T than taking advantage of a hot “ Well, I am ," Kendall says, Sunday. The anonymous men and women came questionnaires about their sexual orientation half-million dollars plus interest. The figure everything. We have reason to believe Woodward. said the study by Dr. Rand Stonebumer, Dr. topic when she wrote an AIDS “ but you don’t have to be” He from an area of Baltimore where drug abuse is and use of drugs. Harold Jaffe and others. now would presumably be somewhat lower why? For one thing, we came to the same episode for her hit CBS televi­ tells how his fellow AIDS pa­ common, he said. Still, he was “ absolutely confident” these Quinn said that his study used anonymous because one of the projects first included in conclusion that Woodward did. Furthermore, we sion show “ Designing Women.” tients in the hospital included a Three percent of the women surveyed and 6.3 individuals became infected through heterosex­ the list has since been eliminated. also had private conversations with Casey In which Blood worth-Thomason’s 65-year-old man who received percent of the men had been infected with the ual contact, he said in an interview after questionnaires specifically to encourage people Learn about Iowa for $25 AIDS virus, Quinn said. to admit to drug abuse and other high-risk It may be not be economically feasible for he revealed himself to be generally the kind of man mother died of the fatal disease AIDS from a blood transfusion presenting the findings at a meeting of the Woodward has described in his new book. after receiving tainted blood in a and an 18-year-old girl who got it Approximately one-third of the infected men Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial behavior that they might not confess in a the district to have an in-house engineer to personal interview, fearing retribution. In September 1983, we wrote: “ Casey doesn’t run transfusion. from a boyfriend. and nearly half of the infected women denied Agents and Chemotherapy, which is largely design sewers and do incidental engineering By Richard L. VernacI being intravenous drug abusers or homosexuals goes back to the last century. The convention will be chosen. the CIA. He’s a lone wolf who prefers to leave the In tonight’s episode, "Killing Later, Suzanne recalls that devoted to research on infectious diseases. Furthermore, Quinn said the accuracy of his or engaging in other behavior that would put work in light of the small size of the district state toyed with the idea of a At each step, the process is detail work and public relations^ohores to his All the Right People,” a young her doctor told her AIDS was Many other studies have suggested that the questionnaire was tested by asking respondents WASHINGTON - The political fellow interior designer asks the contracted not from casual them at special risk of getting AIDS, said Quinn, operation. primary but gave it up after similar. The arithmetic is a bit deputy director.” fraction of AIDS-infected people who get the whether they had ever had syphilis and later stakes in Iowa’s Democratic women of Sugarbaker’s to deco­ contact, but from sex. blood ,who is affiliated with Johns Hopkins University disease through heterosexual contact amounts . But if the agreement under which the holding one in 1916. complicated, and when it’s all We also noted; “ Casey loves the covert-action testing them to see whether they answered caucuses are so high and the rate a room for his funeral products or shared hypodermic in Baltimore and the National Institutes of to no more than a few percent. correctly. district would give up its sewer Jurisdiction to The process has endured over done, theearlyeventsthatdrewso side of the job. “ The cowboys down in the ranks will process is so twisted that the state because he is dying of AIDS. needles. the years, andthepapertoexplain much attention may not count for send up a harebrained proposal, and the next thing ^the town in exchange for a firehouse and party has managed to cross an The title comes from a line in Mary Jo (Annie Potts) attends it has piled up, especially sincethe much in terms of whom the state’s you know they’re in his office plotting with him," the episode uttered by a self- ; added fire Jurisdiction does not pass, the ~ invisible threshold. a PTA meeting called to discuss •suggestion for some level of in-house Democratic Party reforms of the national conventiondelegates will complained one source. Other sources express^ righteous matron who says a proposal to distribute condoms It can charge admission to 1960s and 1970s. The rules for the end up supporting. engineering is worth exploring. concern that this sidesteps the checks and balances homosexuals have brought the on request to teen-agers. Shy explain how things work. Iowa caucuses are 35 pages long; disease on themselves: "As far Mary Jo vainly tries to speak up Iowa, which opens the season designed to prevent preposterous clandestine . District President Walter Joyner, a strong For $25 a head, some four dozen by contrast, the national party’s operations." as I'm concerned, this disease in favor of the idea. She gets reporters in Washington spent an with its precinct caucuses, will {advocate of the agreement, has contended rules for picking delegates take 16 More recently — last Februa ry — while Casey has one thing going for it — it’s roped into leading the propo­ afternoon pretending they were at close it with a state convention on killing all the right people.” nents at a debate to be held the .‘there are technical problems with the pages. was still alive, we charged that he hadn’t told the a Dem ocratic precinct caucus in June 25. Candidacies that were hot A further poignant note about following week. {district’s sewer system which stem from the The operation of an individual Iran/contra congressional investigators the whole Adair County, Iowa, which lies in February may have cooled or the episode is that the actor The condom discussion is ; fact that the district does not have much caucus is rather simple; It’s like truth about what he knew. amid farmland about 100 miles collapsed by then. originally cast to play the AIDS brought back to the design {professional full-time help in its sewer watching a cell divide. On a given We quoted sources as saying that Lt. Col. Oliver studio. southwest of Des Moines. victim had AIDS, but when learance ale signal, people sitting in a class­ But first impressions are impor­ C S 'operation. North, the unbridled National Security Council filming started, the producers The group included the usual “ My father used to keep a ^ In a sense, the position taken by SOS on room- or some other kind of tant, and Iowa Democrats realize aide, "conferred privately with Casey, whom he said, he was too ill to work. Tony gaggle from Washington and New that many people will need a little bunch of them in his dresser meeting hall scatter to regroup in greatly respected.” We added: “ These secret Goldwyn, son of Hollywood drawer,” says Charlene (Jean ;engineering supports that view. York, but there were also a couple schooling before taking part in comers, doorways or near other meetings and telephone calls were unrecorded for magnate Samuel Goldwyn, ^ o Smart). “ I got in so much • The broad implication of the Joyner of them from London. There was landmarks to show how many of their time-honored process. So in the most part, so only North and Casey could say does not have AIDS. was^Mst trouble once because I blew •argument, which is supported by others who e v ^ o n e from Iowa. instead as Kendall. them support one presidential addition to tutoring reporters, the for sure what the CIA chief knew and when. them all up on my birthday.” • favor the town and district agreement, is that Iow a’ s importance draws not state party is conducting semin­ It’s always tricky when candidate or another and to pick a Private, one-on-one meetings were typical of Julia (Dixie Carter) rages the district cannot take advantage of from its size — with 58 delegates, it ars — presumably for free — for comedy shows try to tackle SAVE UP TO 50% proportional number of delegates Casey." North confirmed this in his subsequent against Hollywood producers ^ ranks 25th among the states and deeply serious subjects, but , economies of scale which the to\^wouId be in to the nextbighest level. real lowans. public testimony at the Iran/contra hearings. “ who are now going to depict territories — but from timing. “ Designing Women” succeeds, , a better position to do. The ersatz lowans meeting in There will be a quiz for |Even more revealing of Casey the man was a thanks to Bloodworth- people not sleeping around be­ Next Feb. 8 it will be the leadoff First Quality But if the district voters decide they want to Washington last week chose everybody on Feb. 8. secret meeting Dale Van Atta had with the CIA Thomason’s remarkable writing cause of AIDS.” event toWard choosing a Demo­ continue their district sewer service, among a field of five presidential chief on Dec. 19,1984. To explain how astonishing it talent. In half an hour, she “ What I want to know is, what Man’s A Vlbmcn's 5 cratic presidential nominee at the '.expansion of personnel is something they candidates, two from the East, was that Casey had agreed to an interview — as an manages to attack ignorance was wrong with not sleeping national convention in Atlanta in and self-righteousness, provide {should consider, acknowledging that costs for one from the Midwest and two Richard L. Vemaci will be anonypious source — we need to provide a little around before AIDS? I mean. Athletic Shoes July. from the South. Rumors circu­ counting delegates for The Asso­ background; information about AIDS, make a God forbid that anybody would ^service will probably rise as a result. The caucus tradition in Iowa case for abstinence and provide lated about the womanizing habits ciated Press in 1988. Casey was furious over our critical 1983 profile of be sexually discriminating be­ both laughter and tears. of at least three of them. him. We were also on his blacklist for our frequent cause it’s virtuous or loyal or 1 £XTA ©•**’ * ^ ''**"’” **' ''*‘^*****— When Kendall arrives and classy” In the end, Thomas Jefferson publication of CIA secrets. In fact, we had been told carried 43 percent, Harry Truman that when CIA personnel were to brief someone on had 33 percent and Grover Letters to the editor “ compartmented” or “ code word” information, YOUR Cleveland had 24 percent. Frank­ Casey ordered them to give this explicit warning; lin Roosevelt and Andrew Jack- The Manchester Herald wel- None of the information must be leaked to “ Jack Poll: We’d pay tax CHOICE son did not muster enough support comes original letters to the Anderson and Dale Van Atta” — or to our rival to qualify for delegates from the editor. columnists, Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. precinct caucus to the county Letters should be brief and to Yet Casey agreed to meet Van Atta, as long as convention. The Jefferson suppor­ the point. They should be typed or the meeting was not at CIA headquarters in for long-term care ters were nothing if not eloquent in neatly handwritten, and, for ease Langley, Va. He chose a hideaway office on F trying to draw the undecideds into in editing, should be double­ Street, N. W., in downtown Washington, complete WASHINGTON (AP) - A major­ includes such organizations as the theircam p; "Oh, come on, he has with CIA security and a false front. Casey was spaced. Letters must be signed ity of Americans in a new survey Consumer Federation of America, A. Women’s MacGregor a swell monument.’ ’ with name, address and daytime waiting in the otherwise-empty office, a few blocks are willing to pay higher federal the National Urban League and the In Iowa, something like this will telephone number (for from the White House. The office gave every taxes to finance long-term care for National Easter Seal Society. Aerobic Shoe happen 2,592 times in one night to verification). indication of being unused except for Casey’s the elderly, a coalition of 83 Pollack said the coalition will B. Men’s M acGregor organizations seeking to make the focus immediately on Iowa and pick some 15,000 people to attend The Herald reserves the right to clandestine meetings. Jogger issue part of the presidential New Hampshire with a series of 99 county conventions, where edit letters in the interests of Casey was testy. “ I can’t always trust those boys campaign said today. programs to get presidential candi­ 3,001 delegates will be picked to go at Langley,” he said. He tried to pump Van Atta for brevity, clarity and taste. The survey found 68 percent of dates to address the long-term care information about the CIA, explaining that he to congressional district and state Address letters to: Open Fo­ those questioned willing to shoulder issue. conventions, where 52 of the rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. didn’t always know what his own agency was up to. from $10 to $60 a month more in He said AARP, which 300,000 state’s 58 delegates to the national Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Nor, he added with a sihile, did they always know federal taxes to finance a govern­ members in Iowa, irtnaking major what he was up to. ment program, depending on their media buys in that first caucus S ave 39%-50% Casey complained that " (you) and Jack income. state to get candidates to address Anderson get such sensitive stuff regularly” from Among those given a choice long-term care and will hold the CIA. He said the reason he was meeting Van between favoring higher income candidate forums on the issue Nov. taxes or higher Social Security 19-20 in Des Moines. ON WOMEN'S FASHION FOOTWEAR Atta at the secret location was that we had a “ bad AIDS: No agreement on what future holds withholding, a 34 percent to 25 In New Hampohire, the first odor" at Langley. percent majority favored an in­ primary state, ViUers is joining the Casey said that it scared him to realize that the New Hampshire Charitable Fund to WASHING’TON (NEA) — Here’s a brief quiz There is no agreement, however, on what the come tax increase. CIA might be doing things without his knowledge, Asked whether they would be underwrite individual forums with about acquired immune deficiency syndrome that future holds. “ For every case of reported AIDS in 9 just as years earlier the agency had tried to more or less likely to vote for a each candidate/to be broadcast by 15.97 illustrates how little is known about AIDS six years the United States, there are about 100 or more 9 assassinate Fidel Castro without informing after It first appeared In this country; presidential candidate who made the NationqI4*ublic Radio affiliate cariers,” a respected Harvard University then-director John McCone. So. Casey said. He long-term care a major part of his in the state and a commercial 1. The average medical costs incurred by a single researcher told a Senate committee last year. hoped that reporters like us would give him “ early or her campaign, 50 percent said television station in Manchester. AIDS victim from the onset of the diesease until “ Once Infected, (they are) infected for life,” he warning" of ^ y CIA rogue operations we learned more likely and 4 percent said less death are: a) less than $30,000; b) almost $150,000. The poll questioned 1,000 people C. Women’s ankle-high added. “ We see a wave a devastating disease about. In ex c n ^ g e . he hinted, he might confirm or likely. The rest said it would make nationwide during early July, with 2. The average incubation period for AIDS is; a) coming.” deny other leads W g d t on CIA activities. no difference, or they didn’t know. the exact questions asked in a boot five years; b) 10 years; c) 20 years. “ Support for a public long-term Other dismiss those views as unnecessarily Casey told Van Atta he expected to serve as CIA 30-minute interview varying S. By 1991, the cumulative total of known AIDS care policy is very strong among all 8 hysterical, if not outrageously apocalyptic. One chief as long as Ronald Reagan was in the White slightly to get more refined data. cases in this country will be a) 135,000; b) 270,000. age groups, regardless of political scientific projection places the cumulative total at House. Even though there had been recurring For example, one group was Regardless of which answers you picked, you’ve affiliation,” said Michael Rappe- YOUR 135,000 cases by 1991. CDC, however, believes the controversies, he said he foresaw no possibility asked about tying long-term care to achieved a perfect score on the test. That’s because port, president of R L Associates, figure will reach 270,000 by 1991. that Reagan would ever ask him to leave. which conducted the poll. “ This Social Security, while a matched CHOICE ' all of the alternatives listed above have been organization that has most closely monitored the What is certain, in the words of one especially In sum. Casey on display that day and in other issue could be pivotal in the 1988 group was asked the same question ' offered to the public by reputable medical epidemic, examined the costs of providing hospital valuable new handbook on the subject, is that “ the private meetings was exactly the same as the man presidential election.” with the word Medicare, which is researchers as reliable estimates. care to the first 10,000 AIDS patients in this AIDS crisis is just beginning... yet already both portrayed in Woodward’s new book, despite Calling it "perhaps the quintes­ financed mostly by Social Security For members of high-risk groups, notably taxes, substituted for Social country, then reported in 1985 that the expenses our health care institutions and our social fabric well-meant revisionist views put forward by his sential family issue,” Ronald F. Security. homosexual and bisexual men and Intravenous averaged $147,000 per person. are strained by the AIDS epidemic.” widow and others. Pollack, executive director of the 7 7 drug users, the uncertainty of AIDS is whether they But a subsequent scientific study of the costs of ’That timely observation comes from “ AIDS Villers Foundation, said the Long The margin of error for the will contractihe disease that invariably is fatal. treating AIDS victim s in San Francisco hospitals Public Policy Dimensions,” published by the Term Care '88 coalition “ will 332-person sample asked about expose the quiet suffering of D. Women’s Cross Strap For those presumably not as susceptible to the produced an estimate of just under $27,600 per United Hospital Fund of New York and the paying a specific amount of higher millions of families and help make Step-in virus, there is another uncertainty — how society person. taxes per month was 5 percentage University of California’s Institute for Health iBaurliPstpr Mpralh long-term care an important politi­ E. Women’s Fashion will handle the epidemic, especially its mounting Reliable statistics are available on the number of Policy Studies. points; the margin of error was 4 cal issue that no presidential percentage points for the asked Bootle financial costs. people whojiave contracted AIDS and what "The AIDS epidemic,” the book aptly notes, “ is Founded In 4U1 candidate is likely to ignore.” to choose between higher income Securing the necessary funds will present an proportion of them have died while relying upon suffused with and exacerbated by myriad ethical, F. Women's casual PENNY M SIEFFERT ...... Publltliar “ The next president must demon­ and Social Security taxes “ if the awesome challenge, but simply ascertaining how Step-ins currently available medical responses to the financial, legal, medical, political and psychosocial DOUOLAS A BEVINS ...... Enaeutlv* Editor strate the leadership and vision to federal goverment is paying all or much money will be required is proving to be disease. issues that demand balanced discussion and AOELE M ANGLE...... N«»fi Editor address this national family cri­ G. Women’s sporty ALEXANDEB GIRELLI part of the cost of long-term care.” difficult, if not impossible. The number of cases reported to CDC now careful analysis.” ...... AnocIMa Editor sis,” Robert Maxwell, vice presi­ casuals dent of the American Association of And for the 500 asked about being There is no consensus on the cost of providing exceeds 42,000. One-half of those who have President Reagan has been notably DENISE A ROBERTS . Advartitirig DIraetor Retired Persons, said in a more or less likely to vote for a medical treatment to a typical AIDS patient, while contracted AIDS have died within one year of the unenthusiastic about participating in that dialogue, MARK F ABRAITIS Bualnaai Managar statement. presidential candidate who advo­ estimates of how many people will be afflicted by but the nation urgently needs the unified, coherent SHELDON COHEN...... CompotIng Martagar Intermediate markdowns may initial diagnosis. Almost three-fourths have ROBERT H HUBBARD . The Villers Foundation, which cates a government long-term the disease vary even more widely. Praaaroom Martagar have been Taken. perished within two years. Seven-eighths have policy guidance that only the federal government JEANNE Q FROMERTH ClrculatkMt Managar focuses on needs of the elderly, and program, the margin was midway Sale Ends Saturday, Oct 10, 1987 Not all colors and sizes available ’The federal Centers for Disease Control, the died within four years. can provide to deal with the crisis. AARP, with 25 million members, between 4 percentage points and 5 In all stores. put together the coalition, which percentage points. * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 5. 1987 10 r- MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. B. 1907 - 9 NO COMMCtZClAL bv BrtTP B ra in * REANUTS by Chattao M. BelMilz MMAT WE NEVER happcmcp RC COVERED from 'PtCPtfE WEEK'' WAIT TIL I 6ET POWN THEN YOU KICK THE BUSINESS To Zippy? NEAR THAT TREE, MARCIE.. OL‘ PI65KIN TO ME... 1 ON P.8.S. » I Z( A 'Countries Stock should have been sold I seek unity with your ‘limit order' price

QUESTION: fWHYWOULP I WANT! ~(^P00R PI66Y.,) on money ANSWER: Here’s a simple fact. Early one morn­ If interest rates drop, the market TO POTHAT? ing, before the values of fixed-income securities stock exchanges such as bonds and mutual funds HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* By Carl Hartman opened for busi­ Investors* holding those securities will rise. . T h t Assoclatgd Press ness, I gave my broker an order Guide Early on in this business, I- to sell SOO shares 5 learned never to make a prediction WASHINGTON — Seven major william A. Doyle on Interest rates. If you have been govemmento led by the United of an oil com­ WMoS$ reading this column, you have seen States are moving toward joint pany stock at THAT my flat-out assertion; "N o one can "It's Inevitable...someday I’m going management of the way the world S24« — IS2.37S a < & U Y ? to become a fatalist.” ( O - f share. The next accurately forecast future trends In works, using a path hardly noticed Interest rates.” Those "experts” by past leaders who dreamed of day’s news­ THE QRIZZWELL8* by Bill Schorr paper tables listed the stock’s high you mention can be and often are as lifUng barriers between nations. filled. wrong as first-time investors. for that day as 52V4 — M2.75 a share. I ’M W0eWH6 OHM/AUTO They are controlling the value of You can seek recourse through their money, the dollars, marks, I assumed I had sold. When I Nonetheless. If you’re satisfied &06j^/..WHfir\WOROE that brokerage firm and the stock pounds, yen and francs their people phoned the broker, she said I with the dividends your mutual PE^PKM/ROAR? exchange to which the firm belongs ; earn and use every day. The other hadn’t, but she couldn’t tell me funds pay and are willing to wait for — the National Association of • governments are Japan, West why. a bond market recovery. I’d cast a to-3 Securities Dealers, if the firm is not Cl K>ng foaturot Syrv]««lo Inc World ngw» twrvod : Germany, France, Britain, Italy She called back several hours cautious vote to keep what you an exchange member. If you get no and Canada. People who follow later and said the newspaper’s New have. results, write to Office of Consumer ^ their activities know them as G-7 — York Stock Exchange tables report t h e p h a n t o m by La* Palk A By Barry Affairs, Securities and Exchange If you rcdeem.,^our mutual fund " the Group of Seven. "composite” prices, not necessar­ shares, you’ll have to invest your ily N YS E prices. She said a block of Commission. 450 Fifth St., N.W., The United States is represented Washington. D.C. 20549. money elsewhere. Considering the , <1© PWNA FWUMER-> my stock had traded on some other WALKERIF HMPOFU.N. : by Treasury Secretary James A. relatively high dividends paid by IHIMIAN Riem© DIVISON ■ Baker III. The others include exchange at 52>/4 and the high on the QUESTION: Our main invest­ many government securities funds, 1 /VMWITAAN, Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, NYSE was 52*/4. ments are in government security it could be difficult finding some­ C a prim e candidate to head the next I am very disappointed, as the mutual funds. All are down in thing else providing similar yields. Japanese government, and Nigel stock has since slipped below .50. Is value, one as much as IS percent. ir . I V. ibLe^: Lawson, the British chancellor of the broker correct? Do I have any We wouldn’t like to sell out, because CAPTAIN EASY c-^by Crooka A Caaaia William A. Doyle, a ayndlcaled the exchequer whose official resi­ recourse? they pay higher dividends. columnist, welcomes wrilten quea- POWNTOWN PEIRUT COR WHAT^ LEFT OF IT).. AMP THINK, WHEN YOU' i BACK IN BT-THEN WE WILL PE dence is next door to Prime It will not hurt us to hold on. If tions, but he can provide aaawera THE U.5A...r ABLE TO RULE THI$ Minister Margaret Thatcher’s. ANS^WER: The broker could be they will recover. Some "experts” only through the coinmn. Write to To some people, foreign ex­ correct about that stock not trading say that will happen, but It might Doyle In care of Hie Manchester change is a m ystery they think at 52*/4 on the N YSE but trading at taka a year or two. What do you Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchesler about only when they take a trip that price elsewhere. And she is say? 00040. \*(-/^(SMoer right in saying that N YS E stock T 7/V Z^M PA B A H . abroad and worry how much it will cost. But in a tim e when billions in tables are composite or “ consoli­ dollars and other countries’ curren­ dated” reports of trades in NYSE- listed stocks on that exchange, five Dollar, gold up slightly BLONDIE by Daan Young A Alan Oraka cies flow back andTorth across the AP photo oceans every hour,) handling the regional exchanges located in other cities and In the over-the-counter flow and its value affects eve­ David A. Mullany, president of The Whiffle Ball Inc., LONDON (AP) - The dollar 1.5330 t NEED A POUR- IT'S A .SMALL PURRV market. Many stocks are ‘dually opened the week slightly higher In • 9.1490 French francs, up from LETTER WORD CREATURE THAT'S USED ryone’s job, income, taxes, the cost stands near a bin of unfinished balls at his company's TD MAKE LUYURV of steak and what the grandchild­ listed” on the NYSE and regional thin, trendless trading on European 6.1287 COATS ren will inherit. plant in Shelton. Mullany says his company sells millions exchange’s. markets today. Gold also rose. a 2.0792 Dutch guilders, up from F or two years G-7 has been of the balls each year, but he refuses to disclose how But that doesn't change the fact Dealers said tension in the 2.0705 that your order to sell at 53^ could working on how to coordinate the Persian Gulf was bolstering the a 1.332.50 Italian lire, up from much the family-owned business makes each year. have been executed. Brokerage 1.320.75 ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson values ot currencies, and what tools dollar as a haven for investors In firms can use the Intermarket a 1.3065 Canadian dollars, down to use for the job. Baker and time of crisis, but they saw little 1 U5TEM MV CHILDREN), Trading System electronic com­ from 1.3070 SCRCAMlNG/’&TORtVOOR Lawson cam e up with some new likelihood of m ajor shifts this week. 1 AMD VOO SHALL HEAR, munications network to fill custo­ copy, eR& THE SYEireiA ideas at last week’s meeting of the In Tokyo, where trading ends In London, the British pound was m ers’ orders at the best prices G c v b o o 'm r World Bank and the International No whiffing allowed before Europe’s business day beg­ quoted at $1.6200, compared with available in any of the ITS-llnked Monetary Fund. ins, the dollar resumed a week-old $1.6215 Friday. markets. Because the prices of the dollar climb after a slight retreat Friday, By placing an order to sell at 52Vi, Gold opened in London at a bid and other currencies have jumped rising 0.90 yen to a closing 147.20. 1 with the WIffle ball you placed a “limit order” — Later, in London. It was quoted at price of $455.60 a troy ounce, and skidded about so much since meaning you would accept no less compared with late Friday’a the early 1970s, Jean Baneth, chief 147.08 yen. W l than that price. When the stock Other dollar rates at mid- $454.00. At mid-morning today, the WHAT A BUY by Bill Haatl international economist for the By Susan Okula the oldest Mullany initially con­ "“J traded at and then above that price, morning. compared with late city's five major bullion dealers World Bank, thinks the growth of The Associated Press tracting out to have the balls made. that information appeared on the Friday: fixed a recommended price of jobs, income and business has 'The balls were sold locally at first, V \ l up-to-the-minute Composite Quota­ a 1.8462 West German marks, up $455.15. slowed down worldwide. SHELTON — What’s in a name? and then gradually across the tion System. from 1.0415 In Zurich, the bid price was Two years ago, at the Plaza Hotel Quite a bit, for the fam ily that country. Your order should have been a 1.5390 Swiss francs, up from $455.25, up from $454.00 late Friday. GREAT IDEA, in New York, five of the seven — makes Wiffle balls. Somewhere around I960, the Italy and Canada joined later — "There’s a lot of perforated company settled' into a modest G U Y ! ” ALLEY OOP by Oave Qraue agreed that the dollar had to drop plastic balls of all sizes and all office and factory building near further. Last February, it was designs out there. There is only one Route 8 in Shelton that has been agreed the drop had gone far Wiffle ball,” says David A. Mul­ added onto over the years. The SOME PRODUCERS enough. lany, president of The Wiffle Ball Mullanys work in an open area Lawson disclosed last week that Inc. alongside their office employees. the seven had agreed on actual The company zealously protects ’The company employs a total of figures of what the exchange rates its Wiffle ball trademark. When a about 20 people. DONT KNOW should be, but would not disclose dictionary publisher recently de­ The factory, perhaps several them. It is widely thought that they fined W iffle ball in a generic way. times bigger than a double garage, the Wiffle company quickly pointed consists of three machines that 5 5 are in the neighborhoi^ of 140-150 out the error, says Mullany’s son. mold the two halves of the ball and WHEN TO STOP! yen or 1.70-1.80 West German marks to the dollar. David J. Mullany. seal them together with heat. On To help set these figures, the Wiffle balls come in three sizes, one recent afternoon during the Bridge governments worked up a series of but they all have the same basic company's slow season, there were IT'S AMAZING! "indicators” to help them decide design. Eight-elongated holes are four employees in the factory. what the rates would be. These evenly spaced around one end and The Mullanys . won’t make their have not been disclosed either, but extend less than halfway down each sales or revenue figures public, THE BORN LOSER 5 by Art Saniom a report by the IMF said they ball calling them a "family secret.” NORTH IOS-87 Gening off his hand, drew trumps, cashed the sec­ r should be of two kinds. The design cam e out of a 19.53 The company does sell millions of ond high heart and ruffed a spade in One is “ perform ance indica­ evening session at the kitchen balls every year, and they gener­ T A 9 7 6 5 2 to the best lead dummy. Now ace of hearts and a heart ♦ A 9 3 tors,” measures of just what a table, between the then teen-aged ally retail for between 85 cents and ruff made the hearts ail good. When country has been doing. For exam­ David A. Mullany and his father. $1.20 apiece, the Mullanys say. .■> ♦ K 10 9 4 By James Jacoby the diamond king dropped singleton, ple, by the fund’s calculation the David N. Mullany. Besides the three sizes of Wiffle WEST EIAST he had 13 tricks. X inflation rate in the United States The oldest Mullany. who had been balls, ranging from junior to HAS PRODUCED SO 4 J 10 9 2 Does it seem unusual that South ♦ AKQ8543 last year was 2.6 percent, while the a semi-pro pitcher, was responding size, the company also sells T 3 T Q 10 8 4 opened one diamond rather than one AH that seemed easy enough, but rate in Japan was 1.8 percent. That to his son’s complaint about having plastic bats, plastic perforated ♦ J 10 6'4 2 ♦ K club? That choice, plus the subsequent the opening lead was ill-conceived. could be an argument in favor of a sore arm after throwing curve practice golf halls, a Frisbee-like ♦ 8 7 5 A 3 bidding, can be explained by his u.se of When the opponents have bid to a slam MUCH "GOOD STUFF CHEAP" halls during a stickball game. So “ flying saucer.” and home plates, a one-club opening to show 16 or more that they expect to make, it is not usu­ raising the price of the yen, so as to .SOUTH the father and son cut up about a pitching plates and bases. high-card points. South was happy to ally right to lead one of their suits, make American goods more salea­ ♦ 7 6 dozen plastic balls with a razor, The company is not making any then come in freely with two clubs even if it’s a singleton. Also note that ble in Japan and bring the trade T K J looking for a pattern of holes that im mediate plans to branch out. East cannot have the ace of hearts, be­ between the two countries into HE HAS TO MOVE! ♦ Q 8 7 5 over East's one-spade overcall. (But would make throwing a curve ball says David A. Mullany. who is 47. ♦ A Q J 8 2 what if East had jumped to three cause he would have bid five hearts to better balance. easier. spades?) West's jump to three spades show that ace instead of making a The other indicators are mea­ "W e started out very modestly. Vulnerable: Neither The next night they tried out all was pre-emptive — a modern device five-spade sacrifice bid. Try playing sures that link policies to perfor­ And we still are.” he said. “ The Dealer: South FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavea the bails, and the Wiffle ball was that steals bidding room from the ene­ six clubs with a spade lead, pretending mance, such as the size of budget Thank You, Manchester... Y i increases have been gradual over born. Wml North my. But North had a counter. Four you haven’t seen the East-West cards. deficits. The argument there would thO years... We don't like to make East South ■ f - "It catches the wind the right 1 ♦ spades seemed just right with a spade You may well come up short. be that the U.S. budget deficit changes too quickv.” Is Pass should be reduced, so there would w ay.” says the youngest of the I V 1 ♦ 2 4 void, excellent club support, and aces The oldest David Mullany. 79, is 3A* 4 « X'P HAPPLY F ^ F B R l b three David Mullanys.” !! causes We’ve Outgrown Our \ 54 6 4 in the red suits. Despite the five-spade not be so many U.S. Treasury bonds now the company vice president Sui 1’as.s 1'as.s l^ass intervention by East, South trusted his for the Japanese to buy. Such the ball to curve naturally.” A new book by James Jacoby and and works part-time, going to stn •pre-emptive partner's cue-bid enough to bid the A C Q A ^ T - T O - c o a ^ t purchases tend to drive up the price The Wiffle ball name comes from his father, the late Oswald Jacobv, is Florida In the winter. The youngest sta small slam in clubs. of the dollar. a baseball term, to whiff, which Opening lead: ¥ 3 now available at bookstores. It is'Va- $AP CyiBCic ^Pf^EE David Mullany. 21. just graduated 1 The lead of the singleton heart Baker’s proposal was to add a means to swing and miss at the ball. coby on Card Games." published by from Fairfield University and AMAZING STORE tur new kind of indicator: the price of ^ he said. made declarer’s life easy. He won in Pharos Books. 1 n m thinks he will make the family AS ^'ViP\T\N(5 TR/\veLE/?y commodities, including gold. Such The fam ily put together a set of Jei business his career. an plan would provide a link with instructions for the game of Wiffle cla CHECfcS"', MV?. fp O ^ L E . the Third World, where incomes, ball, a baseball-like enterprise that “ We don’t advertise,” he says. In the Manchester Parkade Ian jobs, the value of money and the is played on a triangle and not on a "The only advertising is word-of- 1 Polly’s Pointers len 9 • T h a v £5 VO-5 fates of governments depend heav­ diamond. It can he played with one mouth. the best advertisement we 9 ily on the prices of the raw to 10 players on each side. can get. People like the product and sta The company grew slowly frhm keep coming back for It year after So am m aterials it sells. We’re Moving To: spoons salt (or to taste). Simmer m send $1 for each copy to POLLY'S WINTHROP -by Dick Cavalll Lawson cam e up with a new and the 1953 kitchen table session, with yea r.” F Split peas make hours, or until the peas are very soft. POINTERS, in care of this newspa­ unifying idea. He suggested the am a delicious soup Remove the bam bone, trim o ff lean per, P.O. Box 93863, aeveland, OH seven governments look not so Jei bam and return ham to soup. If a 44101-5863. Be sure to include the ti­ much at the indicators (or each 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE ten smoother soup is desired, the soup tle. — POLLY leg By Polly Fisher individual country but at the may be pureed In a food processor, average rate of inflation for all ert blender or food mill before reluming DEAR POLLY — When I bought a seven, or the average rate of Manchester Memorial Hospital MANCHESTER are DEAR POLLY —* Should dried peas the ham to the soup. Stiivln freshly new electric mixer, I saved the old production growth, and use that as of I be soaked in water before cooking ground pepper to taste just before beaters. They are handy “stir spoons” th e single most important them for soup? — DM. serving. This thick soup is hearty and for small batches of white sauce, pud­ indicator. DEAR D.M. — Not nceessary. Just warming on a brisk fall or winter day. presents ding, gravy, etc. I keep them in the Governments then would be add tbe water called for in your reci­ Yummy! Watch For Our drawer with other small kitchen gad­ expected to change their policies to pe to (be peas, and other ingredients, I’m sending you a copy of my news­ gets and use them when I need to mix the extent that variations from the then simmer until the peas are tender. letter ‘ Hot and Hearty Sonps,' which powdered milk with water or whisk a average were judged to indicate ALCOHOL IN AMERICA Split peas cook more quickly than Includes the recipe for this as well as M couple of eggs to scramble for my many dried beans, so one to one-and- other delicious soups, including such they were out of line. J( breakfast. (Of course. I usd only one of one-half hours is usually sufficient. delights as pumpkiu-peanut soup, 7 h( 7 them at a time!) — BRIANA Here’s my own favorite recipe for GRAND OPENING lamb creole (my mother-ln-lnw’s spe­ Wednesday, October 7 th split pea soup: Saule a large chopped cially!), chicken soup with my own onion in a tablespoon of vegetable oil Polly will send you a Polly Dollar (fl) SI mother’s special butler-a^-egg if she uses your favorite Pointer. leeK 6:00 p.m. Of An Even More Amazing Store! until lender. Add 3 quarts water, I dumplings, potato chowder, French Peeve or Problem in her column. S mealy ham bone, 1 pound split peas onion and many more. Others who ' FUEL OIL Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of tn (rinsed and picked over) and IVY tea­ would like a copy of this isane should this newspaper. H. LOUISE RGDDELL AGDITORIGM ol ‘ ^ MAMCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL S< ” ''T / f / m v '" pi f t t t » Senior71 Citizen A A free information program conducted by STORES Volume DIacounIa R Bill Evans, of the Human Services Department at MOVING SOON TO nl PEOPLE WHO KNAW « NOW AT w know there's a certain magic IlllvW W a ■ ■ THRIFTY OIL CO. MMH, as part of the Hospital's Community 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE /MANCHESTER PARKADE about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 2 8 9 - 8 8 4 3 Health Series. (Acro88 from St. Bartholomew) 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Moiwlay. Oct. 5, 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 5, 1987 — II Damage ■■■rrr- ■ Obituaries SPOR moderate Linda Lta Theriault HtrvBy Q. LaPoInte The funeral for Linda Lee (Wa- Hervey G. LaPointe, 81, of 19 troua) Theriault, 38, of Exeter, Lakewood Circle South, died Satur­ in fire Maine, who d i ^ 'Iliun day, is day at his home. He was the Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes E C machine husband of Mildred (Zuraw) La­ Funeral Home, 400 Main 8t. Burial Pointe. and the son of the late A Saturday morning fire in a will be in East Cemetery. Calling home on Burnham Street Extension Georgeanna (LaChance) and hours are tonight from 7 to 9. The Henry LaPointe. caused moderate damage to the day of the funeral was incorrect in building’s second floor, but no Bom in Canada, he bad lived in Saturday’s Manchester Herald. Waterbury for almost 75 years keeps rolling injuries were reported, a spokes­ man for the Eighth Utiiities District before moving to Manchester. He Fire Department said this •lOMph E. OrtgoM worked as a tailor in Waterbury and By Paul Otrla Enter Mangiafico and the option. later at the Benrus Watch (3o. He morning. Joaeph E. Grigolet, 87, of 77 Herald Corretpondent On the first play from scrimmage, was a member of the St. Anne’s The fire at the home of Harriet Campfleld Road, died Saturday at the 6-foot, 185-pound QB ran the ball Holy Name Society. Newmarker, 9S Burnham St. Ex­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Superlatives are dangerous. But to the right side, picking up a key Besides his wife, he is survived by tension, was reported at 9; 18 a.m. was the husband of Adele (Ras- it’s hard to avoid words like block from Kevin Wilson and, by the owner’s son, Thomas New­ mute) Grigolet. a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (June) overbearing, dominant and inUmi- breaking several Govemertackles, Korbusleski of Manchester; a . Newmarker noticed Bom Jan 13, 1900, in Riverfaead, dating when it comes to discussing weaved his way Into the end zone brother, Geroge LaPointe of Mld- smoke coming from the second- N.y-., he had been a Manchester the East Catholic Football for a 50-yard touchdown. Jason dlebury; a grandson; five nephews floor windows as he was leaving the resident for more than 50 years. Machine. Talbot converted the two points and and two nieces. He was prede­ house, said Thomas R. O 'M arra, a Before retiring in 1972, he was a More dangerous however, is the it was 24-0 at the half. ceased by a sister, Roslyn. spokesman foHhJs fire department. word ’dynasty.’ But when a team " I ’ll be surprised if they lose a mechanic for the Conne^icut Tran­ The funeral is Tuesday at 8:45 The fire, which started in a waste sit Co. for 28 years. habitually turns football games into game.” Barbarito said of the a.m. at the Frigon Funeral Home, i M basket In a bedroom, caused heat Besides his wife, he is survived by mere excercises, even the most defending M M state champions. 66 E . O a y St., Waterbury, followed damage to the entire second floor a daughter. Mrs. John (Vivian) conservative gridiron gurus have "Th ey are a vicious wishbone by a mass at 9 a.m. in St. Anne’s and substantial damage to the Sewchuk of South Windsor; a sister, trouble keeping the compliments at tedm.” Qiurch. Burial will be in St. Peter contents of one bedroom, O ’Marra Annette Jones of Colchester; and a a minimum. The East wishbone got tougher In said. He said the fire was restricted granddaughter. and Paul Ometery, Derby, (filing The Eagles continued the wee­ the second half, keeping the ball to the second floor and caused little hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and kend ritual Saturday afternoon at more than nine minutes on an AP photo A private graveside service will 7 to 9 p.m. '{fh if any structural damage to the be Tuesday in the Wapping Ceme­ Mount Nebo when they buried 1985 18-play, 84-yard drive that ended Robert Coughlin, professor of chemistry shells can clean waste from metal­ Memorial donations m ay be home. tery, South Windsor. Calling hours L L state Wilbur Cross of with a 1-yard plunge by Larry ■ f - r t made to a charity of the donor’s The exact cause of the fire has not at the University of Connecticut in plating plants well enough to meet New Haven 40-8. Once more. East’s Deptula. Mangiafico and Rizzuto at the Holies Funeral Home, 400 choice. been determined, but the Eighth Storrs, has found that crushed crab federal standards. Main St., are tonight from 7 to 9. wishbone offense controlled the ball connected on a pass for the District fire marshal has ruled that and the clock while grinding out 341 conversion and Junior running back the fire was not suspicious. Harriet Harry R. Fromerth yards - all on the ground. Scott Beaulieu added a fourth- Norman P. Radcot East quarterback Marc Mangia- quarter touchdown on a handoff Newmarker was not home when the H arry R. Fromerth, 47, of South C Norman P. Racicot, 59, of 151 flco scored on touchdown runs of 30 from sophomore quarterback (^ris fire broke out, O ’Marra said. Crab shells may be solution Windsor, died Saturday at Man­ c and 50 yards in the first half and Mueller. Tim Carroll ran for two Pitkin St., died Thursday at Manch- Forty-two firefighters, three en­ chester Memorial Hospital. He was seter Memorial Hospital. completed a two-point conversion points giving East a commanding gines, a tower truck and a rescue the husband of Diane (Welesky) pass in the third quarter while 40-0 lead midway through the fourth truck responded to the fire, He was a graduate of the Boston Fromerth and father of William H. Conservatory of Music and was a rushing for 123 yards on 12 carries. quarter. O ’Marra said. It was declared to metal-plating plant pollution Fromerth and Cynthia Milewski, former social worker for the state "O u r kids came off the ball well Cross got on the board late in the under control at 9:32 a.m., and the both of Manchester. Hereld photo by Pinto last engine left the scene at 10:57 of Massachusetts’ welfare depart­ and our quarterback made some game when quarterback Kieman Besides his wife and children, he nice reads on the option,” nine-year O ’Conner hit wide reciever Troy Manchester High quarterback Kelly Dubois finds himself Georgeadis during their C C C East matchup in South a.m., he said. By Brent Laymon worked with this stuff in the past metal to the object’s surface. The ment. He was an English and Is survived by two other sons, The Associated Press have Just cooked the hell out of i t ... Spanish teacher at Newington High Head Coach Jude Kelly said after Streater with a 23-yard touchdown face-to-face with South Windsor linebacker Nick Windsor Saturday. The Bobcats clawed the Indians, 24-8. T part Is then rinsed, leaving behind a James H. Fromerth of East Hart­ his team won it’s third game of the pass. O ’Conner was 12-of-19 for 117 School and was formerly employed T at high temperatures with three or metal residue in the rinse water. ford. and E ric A. Fromerth of South by Shipman 8e Goodwin attorneys in season in as many tries. "We yards. Streater caught eight of STORRS — The common crab four different reagents,” Coughlin Fo r years, plants flushed the Windsor; two .sisters, Lillian Fro ­ Hartford. seemed to execute pretty well those passes for 72 yards. shell, routinely tossed out as said last week. "Th a t’s the way untreated waste water into streams merth of Rockville and Betty Ann He is survived by several cousins, today.” The Eagle defense, led by the Woodbridge garbage by fisheries, may provide scientists think: making this stuff and sewers. But in the 1960s, Fromerth of Wethersfield; a grand­ Jeannette Racicot of Webster, Execution was the key for the play of inside linebacker Steve Gay the solution to a stubborn pollution pure and studying all its properties. federal, state and local govern­ son; and a niece. Miscues prove costly to MHS problem, a University of Connecti­ Mass., Marie Delongchamp, Eagles. Faced with 4th-and-4 at the and a Wilson interception, held r "W e’ve found that... you can take ments began introducing more The funeral was today at 10 a.m. Wilbur Cross 30-yard line on the Cross to 32 yards rushing and just pipe breaks cut professor says. a hunch of these shells, dump them Em ery Delongchamp and (Seanne at the Samsel & Carmon Funeral stringent requirements for the games’s first possession, Mangia- 149 total yards. Robert Coughlin, professor of in a pot, treat them in a matter of an waste disposal. Provencher, all of Spencer, Mass. Home, 419 Buckland Road, South By Jim Tierney The funeral was today at the fico kept on the option and ran down East returns to All Connecticut Herald Sports Writer B\ chemical engineering at UConn, hour or two, and you have some­ " T o separate the metal from the Windsor, with the Rev. Carl Bartel Funeral Home, 33 Schofield the left sideline for the score. The (Conference play Saturday night Til due to age recently discovered that crushed thing that works Just as good as a water, plants have been using Shearer officiating. Burial was in Ave., Dudley, Mass., followed by a Junior sigpal-caller ran for the when it meets Xavier High at SOUTH WINDSOR - Turnovers shells will clean the waste water very expensive, exhaustively puri­ various chemicals that react with Wapping Cemetery, South mass at 11:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart two-point conversion making It 8-0, Strong Field in Madison. usually have a profound influence produced by metal-plating plants fied m aterial," he said. the metals to form metal hydrox­ sor. Church, 18 E . Main St., Webster, East. The 60-yard scoring drive Eait Catholic 8 14 0 14— 40 in a football game. an Residents in the Woodbridge well enough to meet federal envir­ Coughlin used shells from the ide, a greenish clay-like sludge. The Memorial donations may be Mass. Burial followed in the parish took nine plays and ate a whopping Wilbur Cross 0 0 0 8— 8 Despite some fine defensive play op Street area lost the use of their onmental standards, at about one- New England red crab for his sludge is classified as hazardous made to the South Windsor Ambu Scoring; cemetery. " 6:35 of the first quarter. from the Manchester Indians, four Ch water faucets for more than eight third the cost of traditional treat­ experiment, but any crustacean and can only be buried in approved lance Corps., P.O. Box 705, Soutn EC— Mongloflco 30-vd run (Monglo- How does a team stand a chance (Ico run) turnovers from the locals decided nil hours this weekend after an under­ ment methods. could be used. sites. Some industry experts pre­ Windsor 06074. EC— Alibrio 5-vd run (Allbrio run) when they can’t get the football? the outcome of this CCC East lo< ground water pipe broke, causing a "It’s a major headache," Rex He wouldn’t divulge exactly how dict the federal government will Victor H. Scussel EC— Mangiafico 50-yd run (Jason “ They are a great football team. Talbot run) matchup with South Windsor High wll sewer line below it to break, said DImick. editor of the Glenview. he treats the shells or how much soon ban burial of the sludge Victor H. Scussel, 76, of Enfield, They deserve to be ranked at least EC— Doptula 1-yd run (Doug Rizzuto School. Patrick Kearney, town water oper­ III.-based Finishers’ Management they might cost, because the altogether. pass from Mangiafico) died Friday at Johnson Memorial Jean Anouilh, 77, third (in the state),’’ Cross Coach The homestanding Bobcats capi­ yei ations manager. magazine, said of the increasingly university is seeking a patent for Whitby K. Ellsworth, owner of EC— Scoff Beaulieu 4-yd run (Carroll Hospital, Stafford Springs. He was Peter Barbarito said as his team run) talized on the Indians’ mental Pit Area residents were unable to use tough regulations for disposal of the process and hopes ^ market it National Chromium In Putnam, one the husband of Gloria (Johanson) French dramatist dropped to 1-2. “ I don’t think you WC— Streater 23-yd pass from Kler- miscues find utilized the precision sai their faucets from about 11 p.m. electroplating waste. through University Technology of 65 plating plants In Connecticut, nan O'Conner (Maryin Maybury pass Scussel and the brother of Mario are going to see a better football passing of'Junior quarterback foil Saturday to 7 a.m. Sunday, he said. Scientists have long known that Corp. of Durham . N.C. estimated that between 15 and 25 LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) from O’Conner) Scussel of Manchester. team around.” Brian Symonds en route to a 24-8 for Kearney said he was unsure how chitosan. a substance obtained Purified chitosan also heals percent of his annual revenues go — Playwright Jean Anouilh, one of Besides his wife and brother, he is Doug Rizzuto set the Eagles up victory Saturday afternoon. South lea rndhy residents were affected. from the shells of crabs and ether wounds and is sometimes applied to toward pollution control devices. France’s most gifted and versatile The water pipe probably broke survived by another brother, Wil­ dramatists, died Saturday after a for a second-quarter touchdown Windsor moves to 2-0-1j n d 1-0 In the set shellfish, will bond to the metals in sutures after surgery, Coughlin A plating plant that now spends because of its age, Kearney said. liam Scussel of Stafford Springs; heart attack. He was 77. when he recovered a fumble deep in Statistics: league while Manchester remains 1 the waste water. Best of al|, the said. It can also used in making $2,019 a month using traditional He said water pipes in the area three sons. Timothy Scussel and Regarded as one of the century’s (Sovemor territory. Six plays later EC Cross winless at 0-3 and 0-1 In the CCC wil metals can then be filtered out, contact lenses and helps prevent technology could cut those costs to were Installed at the beginnlng..of Michael Scussel, both of Enfield, greatest playwrights, Anouilh’s it was Aaron Alibrio taking a pitch 65 Offensive plays 41 East. The Indians will be at Sui separated from the chitosan with fungus from growing on wheat $790 using crab shells, according to the century. and Richard Scussel of Springfield, career spanned more than five from Mangiafico for a 5-yard 16 First downs 9 Hartford Public Saturday at 1:30 th( relative ease and reused. The seeds, he said. Coughlin’s preliminary cost analy­ " It ’s the age of the pipe,” he said. clean, virtually metal-free water Mass.; a sister, Irm a Drake of decades and his works were trans­ touchdown run. Alibrio ran in the 341 Yards rushing 32 p.m. for The crab shells are “ free for the sis, The crab shells, which can be "E v e ry once In a while, they let Monson, Mass.; and three lated into 27 languages. conversion giving the Eagles a 16-0 0 Yards passing 117 “ We’ve been so inconsistent can be discharged into sewers and taking," Coughlin said "Th ey hove reused up to 10 times, can reduce go.” streams. grandchildren. Among his best known plays was lead. 341 Total yards 149 mentally,” Indian Coach Ron(3our- the to pay money to dispo.se of this the amount of metal suspended in Workers from the town’s water The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15- “Antigone,” a modern-day version The crushing blow came with 15 0-4 Passing 12-19 noyer said. “ I thought our defense las But chitosan. derived from stuff." waste water from 1.000 parts per and sewer departments and the a.m. at the Leete-Stevens Enfield of the classical Greek tragedy seconds left in the half. Pinned deep 1 Interceptions 0 played well. South Windsor is a 198 chitin. the substance that gives That may change if his invention million to 1 part per million, his Eighth Utilities District's sewer Chaples. 61 South Road, followed by written in 1944 during the Nazi in its own end with a 4th-and-10, the 1 Fumbles lost 1 good football team. They have very / shells their hardness. Is too expen­ catches at the 9,000 electroplating experiments show. department worked on the break sive — nearly $500 a pound — to be services at St. Andrew’s Episcopal occupation. The play was inter­ Cross punting unit gave East the 6-70 Penalties 3-14 good skilled people.” Sta 5 shops in the country, Coughlin said bail at midfield. Ellsworth, whose plant provided Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in 1.38.0 Punting 2.33.5 Manchester’s first turnover 5 yot through the night and into Sunday used for treating the, thousands of A typical plant might need a few preted as a Resistance play and the Hazardville Cemetery, Hazard- proved to be a fatal one. Senior Ron morning. About seven employees jgaflons of wa.ste water produced hundred pounds of the shells a year the waste water Coughlin used in won him national acclaim. Aft ville section of Enfield. Calling Smith fumbled a. punt and South worked at the site, which is at the every year by the typical plant. for wastewater treatment. his experiments, is taking a wait- Anouilh was bom June 23,1910, in api hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m . and Windsor’s Bob Douglas recovered Intersection of Woodbridge and Coughlin said. In electroplating, objects ranging and-see attitude. Bordeaux. A tailor’s son, he moved the 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a Masonic at the Indian 26-yard line On the Starkweather streets. Kearney Coughlin, however, found there is from car bumpers to precision "It may be the answer forcertain to Paris where he studied law Confession says Boothe the service at 7:30 tonight. very next play, Symonds hooked up said. no need to go to the trouble and parts used in the aerospace indus­ areas, and that’s great,” he said. briefly and then Joined an advertis­ Memorial donations may be with senior split end Todd Strother While workers were able to expen.se of obtaining pure chitosan. try are dipped into vats of liquid ing company. all Coughlin now hopes to get a made to the Enfield Loaves and not Involved In assault with a flawless pass in the left control the break, th^vescaping Just crushing the shells and briefly copper, nickel, chromium, silver, He began his writing career in thii commercial plant to set up a Fishes. P.O. Box 544. Enfield 06082. corner of^ the end zone for the water did flood the Itersectlon of treating them will do the trick he gold or some other metal. An 1932 with "The Ermine.” His best dis full-size prototype operation to get NORWICH (AP) - Charges touchdown. Senior John Joh- Woodbridge and Oalk l^ d streets on said. electric current is passed through loved early works included “ The ere a true test of how practical his have not been dropped against a rsterfer’s extra point kick failed Hardd photo by Pinto Saturday night. Wat ^spew ed from "Most of the people who have the vat. bonding a thin layer of the discovery is. Traveler WitlymW-uggage” (1937), UConn tops Spiders yoi the manhole cl>ver at the Muriel Kahrmann "The WiJiMme” (1938), and "The University of Connecticut foot­ and the Bobcats led, 6-0, with 7:17 Manchester back-up quarterback Rob Windsor’s Scott Andrews (left) closes In be« ball player in an assault, despite left In the first quarter. I Intersection. Muriel (Price) Kahrmann. 73, Carpival”\l938). ] — see page 15 a teammate’s reported confes­ “ We threw It pretty well,” South McLaughlin (21) gets a pass off as South during second-half play. wa According to Raymond M. Fourn­ Wethersfield, died Friday at Hart- ier. Eighth Utilities District sewer sion to the beating. Windsor Coach Ralph McCarroll Yo Surprise storm socks state ford Hospital after a long illness, j In Memoriam superintendent, his department In a Richmond, Va., dated police, was treated for minor said. "He (Symonds) is coming Ho She was the wife of C. Robert sideline for a 51-yard run which was called In because the broken / story, the Norwich Bulietin said injuries and released by the fast.” Coumoyer also commended for the two-point conversion. Garrepy, Junior Todd Wemmell, Dl« Kahrmann and sister of Mrs. Henry In loving memory of Pettfer. ■ Joseph brought Manchester to the South line was over an Eighth Utilities Continued from page I night providing cots, blankets, ;state lost telephone service, with in Sunday’s editions that sopho­ university infirmary. Symond’s pinpoint passing. "He McLaughlin was also one of the senior Greg Buceivicius, Junior Atl R. (Virginia) Skiff of Manchester. Murphy who died Octobj Windsor 38 with a minute to go In District sanitary station. Workers showers, coffee, doughnuts and the highest concentration in the ijer 5, 1973. more comerback Rusty Neal Neither Neal. 20, of Cliffwood (Symonds) is a good quarterback,” Indian defensive standouts. Ray Angle, and senior Jim Cox. I Besides her husband and sister, the first half. After the big gain. were called to clean the system to pany had only spot outages re­ sandwiches. Danbury area, said William See- Loved and remembered always. had signed a confession to the Beach, N .J., nor Boothe accom­ he said. "We weren't surprised. "McLaughlin played very well,” "We need a game with very few oul she is survived by a son, Peter C. assault of a student patrolman Those throws were perfect. They Dubois was intercepted by the ensure that water pouring into the ported In Easton. "Th e governor’s office said they kamp. spokesman for Southern panied the football team to Cournoyer said ” He was outstand­ mental errors,” Cournoyer said. bul Kahrmann of Wethersfield; and Wife Alice and Fam ily on Sept. 26, but ”it was not clear had to be.” Bobcats' Eric Perry. Two plays sanitary station did not cause a Danbury Mayor James E. Dyer will make available to me whatever New England Telecommunications Richmond Saturday where ing going both ways.” Manchtsttr 0 0 0 0—0 Ba several nieces and nephews. who received the confession.” Another crucial Manchester tur­ later, Symonds hit senior tight end South Windsor 4 12 0 4— 24 ' backup, he said. said the southern and western I need, including the National Co. UConn defeated the University The first play of the fourth Scoring; wll The funeral is Tuesday at 10:15 Police said a feiony charge of nover led to South Windsor’s next Kevin Salkeld for 21 yards to the sections of Danbury were hit the Guard,” Dyer said. " I asked the Battle destroyed town of Richmond. quarter resulted in the punishing SW— Sfrothor 24-vord past from Sv- sla Seekamp said the wet snow a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral second-degree assault re­ score. On a 2nd-and-8 from Its own Indian 10. On the next play, mondi (kick fallod) hardest, and he urged the school governor’s office to lobby Nor­ While Boothe has been sus­ blow from the Bobcats. Symonds’ hoi brought tree limbs down on phone Home. Rocky Hill, followed by a On Oct. 5, 1813, American forces 8-yard line, Manchester senior Symonds hit Salkeld In the end zone SW— Johrstortor 4-vard run (kick superintendent to cancel classes theast Utilities to bring in more mained against sophomore tail­ pended from competition until aerial attack continued when he hit fallod) Yes, Lady Liberty lines running from utility poles to mass of Christian burial at 11 a m. under Gen. W.H. Harrison defeated back George Boothe. H e ^ a s quarterback Kelly Dubois pitched for the score with 18 seconds left in today, which he did. Schcml was also crews, and they said llS'would be the case is resolved, UConn Perry in the end zone for a 32-yard SW— Salktid 10-vard past from 8v- customer homes. He said many in Sacred Heart Church, Wethers­ a combined British and Indian scheduled to appear Tuesday back to senior running back Chris the half. The two-point conversion mondt (run fallod) Is a New Yorker canceled today in Bethel. Brook­ added to the ISO that were Sports Information Director T D and Manchester’s comeback phones were out of service in the field. Burial will be in Rose Hill force near Moraviantown, Ontario for arraignment in Superior Garrepy. who fumbled the ball at attempt failed and South Windsor hopes were dashed. . M— Drlops 71-vard pats from field, New Fairfield, New Milford, working.” Tim Tolokan said leaving Neal McLaughlin (Rutsoll pats from eastern portion of the state where Memorial Park. Calling hours are during the War of 1812. Col. Henry Court in Vernon. the 4-yard line which South Windsor settled for an 18-0 halftime bulge. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Newtown and Ridgefield. at home was "a football coach­ "W e’re playing better defen­ McLaughlin) pit( Supreme Court today refused to Dyer authorized overtime for heavy rains fell. S N E T expected today from 2to4p.m. and7to9p.m. Proctor, the British commander, Booth, 19, of Edison, N .J., ing decision” He had played recovered. On the next play, "They (Manchester) were a bit sively," McCarroll said. SIx-foot-l, S W -^okorrv 32-yard pats from 8v- mondt (kick fallod) strip the Statue of Liberty of its “ The priority was to restore the D w b u ry ’s police, public works most phone service to be restored Memorial donations may be escaped, but the Indian chief allegedly beat up a stpdent sparingly in the school’s first Johrsterfer rambled in for the more physical up front than we 240-pound Troy Johnson led the by mid-week. Seekamp said. status as a New Yorker. central area first where we have department, park and recreation made to the Wethersfield Am bu­ Tecumseh was killed. Following patrolman in front of McMahon three games. touchdown. Again, Johrsterfer’s expected,” McCarroll said. Bobcat defensive charge. “T ro y ’s a Statistics; the greatest number of senior lance or the Sacred Heart Memor­ the battle, Moraviantown was Dubois went out of the game with The court, without comment, workers, and tree crews. He said “ For safety reasons, we must Hall, a dormitory, atabout 10:10 Declining further comment, kick failed and the Bobcats led. good player. He runs well and he MHS SWindsor housing and health care facilities” ial Fund. destroyed. turned away an attempt by a New most of the damage occurred when wait until the power company p.m. — hours after his fumble university police Lt. Robert 12-0, with 8:23 left in the half. 9:50 left Inthethirdquarterafterhe neverquits. We gave up that one big 52 Offensive plays 69 Dyer said. "We opened the War Jersey congressman and mayor to trees limbs split from the weight of crews have put high tension lines led to Yale’s 30-27 victory over Parizeau said late last week “That was a key point,” Cour- was speared in the back. Senior Rob play." 7 First downs 9 Memorial as a shelter.” claim Jurisdiction over the famous the snow. back in service” before telephone UConn. that "there have been new noyer said, referring to the fumble McLaughlin took over as the Indian Dubois led the Indian rushing 143 Yards rushing 78 - landmark for their state. American Red Cross Volunteers Between 1,000 and 1,500 custo­ lines can be restored. Seekamp The assault was apparently circumstances brought to our inside Manchester’s 10-yard line. signal-caller. Manchester cut the attack with 68 yards on seven 125 Yards passing 170 The unsuccessful appeal chal­ were tending to people Sunday mers in the Western portionn of the said. triggered by a parking ticket attention in the case.” ’’We’ve got a bunch of tough lead to 18-8 with 4:15 to go In the carries Driggs had three recep­ 268 Total yards 248 9 lenged New York’s right to keep the given to Booth’s teammate, But Sgt. Pedro Johnson said kids,” McCarroll said. “ We’re not third quarter on a 78-yard touch­ tions for III yards. Symonds was 4-12 Passing 8-17 9 HOMEOWNERS! statue, the Island on which it stands defensive back Kevin Johnson, Sunday that he knew of no the most talented group In the down pass from McLaughlin to 8-for-17 In the passing department 0 Interceptions 2 and a neighboring Island. Don’t Forget! by another officer. The victim, confession and that no charges world, but they Just worktheirbutts Junior tight end Chip Dtiggs. for 170 yards and two TDs. 2 Fumbles lost 3 Rep. Frank J. Guarini, D-N.J., who has not been identified by had been filed against Neal. off” McLaughlin found senior David Defensive standouts for Manches­ 7-68 Penalties 8-90 and Mayor Gerald McCann of Help Re-Elect f . Dubois got loose along the right Russell in the back of the end zone ter were Junior VInnie Moore,' 6-36.3 Punting 10 - 36.7 Jersey City sued New York, con­ tending that the Em pire State lacks AUTUMN CHECK LIST legitimate sovereignty over L i^ WEINBERG FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clean gutters and downspouts erty and Ellis islands because they Tigers pass the test, win AL East championship are located in the New Jersey half of the .Hudson River. attend the Glaze and paint windows to prevent expensive heat loss By Harry Atkins night. the Milwaukee Brewers who are, "Remember, Detroit Is a great ing one and striking out three. The Associated Press Herndon, playing on aching AL, NL roundups perhaps, the best team in the A L ballclub with good players.” ” It’s tough to put in perspective Weinbergfest ix Caulking open areas around knees that likely will require — see page 12 East right now. The pitching throughout the what has happened,” Toronto’s windows and doors D E T R O IT — It was a lesson in offseason surgery, took a pay cut to '"You can’t say they let seven series was especially good. Ranee Mulllniks said. " I mean, all Novena pressure baseball and only the remain with the ’Tigers this season. games get away.” Tigers desig­ Tanana. 15-10, allowed Just six those one-run games. The Tigers May the Sacred Heart of a "fun" raiser Detroit Tigers could pass the test. Tanana became a real pitcher after nated hitter Bill Madlock said. hits. Using a mixture of sliders, deserve all the credit. They showed reaction. But I didn’t see George Jesus be pralaed, loved, There is still time for outside painting. We And It was fitting that two players repairing both his arm and his "Milwaukee right now is awfully sinkers and the occassional well- a lot of character and class. who have won battles to save their fast-lane lifestyle. throw it back in, so I figured it went tough. It ain’t no sin to lose to the placed fastball, Tanana struck out 7 "They won the I5inning game In honored, adored and glorified are also booking for inside work at winter 7 careers — the greatest pressure of "If you look at this series here, out.” Brewers. nine In turning in only his fifth Toronto. It was a key game. If we throughout the world now October 8**^ all — should lead the way as the nobody hit the ball.” Detroit The Tigers and Blue Jays played "And we beat them. They didn’t complete game. rates. (Painting, papering, drywall and ge­ had won. it might have been the end and forever. Amen. Tigers won their second American Manager Sparky Anderson said. "I seven times in the last 11 days of the let us. Whatever it takes, we go out “ I don’t go nine innings often,” of the Tigers. They were the better neral repair). League East title in four years. n’t think people understand the season. The Blue Jays won the first and do It. You can’t pick when you’ll Army/Navy Club Tanana said. "But, I was pitching ballclub. I’ll go home and watch Sacred Heart of Jesus, have But it took the full 162 games. pressure. three. In Toronto lost weekend, to go In a slump. Wedidagoodjob. We well. It was Just a matter of going and root for the Tigers on mercy on us. St. Jude, Hope The Tigers, on Larry Herndon’s ’IWhat did we get? We got one fly take a 3>/4-game lead over Detroit. didn't score many runs, but our 5 to 9 pm after them. I was Just taking them television.” of the Hopeless, pray for us. Call Now! Anytime! ninth home run and Frank Tana- ball. So, we got lucky ” They were three outs from a pitching and defense was the key." one at a time. sweep in the fourth game until Kirk St. Teresa, Child of Jesus, na’s six-hitter, beat the backsliding The fly ball was Herndon's Then came the showdown in “ This is great. It’s a wonderful "W e’ve got a chance to find out if pray for us. Toronto Blue Jays 1-0 Sunday on second-inning shot that Just barely Gibson's home run in the ninth gave Motown. Detroit won all three. But, moment.” we’re the best team In baseball,” ^Music by Walt Obzut Trio T.J. FLANAGAN & SONS only three hits. got over the fence In left field. Detroit new life. The Tigers won all seven games between the Toronto’s Jimmy Key. 17-8, Detroit’s Kirk Gibson said. "It's not Repeat nine times a day for German Sausage, Wine, ^ e r and Soda 643-1949 The Tigers, who haven’t had a ” I didn’t really think the ball was that game' in the 13th and the Blue contenders was settled by one run. thwarted in his attempt to match been easy. From this point on. It nine days and publish. Prayer Paid for by the The Committee to Re-elect day off in almost three weeks, out,” said Herndon, whose solo Jays didn’t win another game the "There was a lot of intensity in the club record for victories, was won’t be any easier. will be answered. Barbara Weinberg, Tickets *6.50 Avaiiable 643-0362 planned to rest today, then fly to home run won Game 1 of the 1984 remander of the season. this whole seven-game series,” every bit as tough as Tanana. Key, Fully iMund . F rit EstlmitM World Series in San Diego. "It was But it would be wrong to simply A.F.Z. Samuel Chorchea, Treasurer. Minneapolis on Tuesday. They open Toronto’s Lloyd Moseby said. who is 52 against the Tigers this "W e’ve had our backs against the Tickets Sold at the Door the A L Playoffs against the Twins an inside pitch. I saw (j^ r g e Bell say the Blue Jays collapsed. "They took advantage of the breaks season and 53 in his career at Tiger wall all season. If that happens in the Metrodome on Wednesday go back and beard the crowd’s The Blue Jays lost three games to they got. Stadium, allowed three hits, walk­ again, maybe this will help us.” » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 5. 1>87 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 5 ,1M7 — u 1 4 - Clemens gets 20-win season; Boggs batting champ I Strike football was exactly as expected — boring By Day* Ooldbera By Tht AtMclattd Prm the Jets. New England’s Tony 78-84 record anda fifth place finish •tral^ aeason as the Mariners The Aotoclotad Ptm s football leagues played in at four as Just one year after winning the beat Texas. Collins, a regular who each had previously played BOSTON — At rain pelted AL Ronndap NFL Roimdap crossed the picket line last week, Football and in the USFL and CFL. pennant. Langston, 18-13, finished the N E W Y O R K — Strike football ^ D w a y Park Juit before noon, fumbled three times on his team’s — The Saints, who have never McNamara forced a smile when Mason with 862 strikeouts while turned out to be just about what It Wade Bofga aat at a table, signing first series, one of them nullifed by had a winning record, are now 2-1 asked jokingly if a basket of flowers Boston's Roger Clemens totaled tM s supposed to be — the seepnd airtographt and retting an injured to San Diego in a game marked by a penalty. and “ Stay on Strike” signs ap­ time,” Gemena said after his ninth on his desk were "for real o r for a 886. Last year, Langston struck out half of any season’s first exhibition left knee. fumbles on three of the first eight — ’Two of the N F L ’s four peared at the Superdome at the end shutout and 18th complete game, wake.” 848, also passing Clemens in his game. plays. unbeaten teams, the New York Jets of the game. The Rams, 0-3, on the Then, Roger Clement checked both tops in the m ajor leagues. “ I "Th e y were sent me by two ladies final start. It’s Langston’s third The first week of replacement Actually, there weren’t that at home to Dallas and Minnesota at other hand are in serious trouble Into the Boston Red Sox’ clubhouse think I had more fun today than all in (nearby) Framingham,” strikeout title In four years. games in the N FL strike Sunday Sunday, admittedly aiming for a many witnesses. home to Green Bay — lost in games and the Super Bowl champion New of last year.” M cNam ara said. " It ’s been a long, was _O ojy I^ e b o o m outclassing second consecutive Cy Young The league that noimally plays to their regulars would have been York Giants, already 0-2, may be in x-Osti Gemena, who finished with 286 long season. But we’ll be back next the Buffalo B-team; heroics from Toro* OrlolBS 4, YankBBB 2 more than 98 percent of capacity, favored to win. But the Bears’ the same boat after they face San Award at the starting pitcher in the strikeouts and a 2.67 earned run year.” faceless players Uke Anthony Allen MIhM CnI Ripken hita two-run homer to did just 26.2 percent this time, iirregulsirs looked pretty much like Francisco tonight with an under­ i m season flnale with the Milwau­ average in 231 23 innings, said he and Kevin Sweeney; fumbles, kee Brewers. WhitB Sox 5, AthMIcB 2 help Baltimwe beat the New York including "crowds” of 4,074 in the the regulars, registering 11 sacks in manned strike team. was ’’trying to win the Young flubs, empty seaU, and scores that Reggie Jackson had two hits in Yankees, ending one of the worst Pontiac Silverdome and 4,919 in a 35-3 romp over Philadelphia that — Vince Evans, in his first N F L “ H* S*ve me that look,” Clemens and 1 didn’t want Do leave any doubt would be outrageous if the varsities V: Masons In the Orioles’ history. ’The Philadelphia, where 1,800 pickets improved them to 3-0 and the said. " I told the ’Chicken Man’ not in anybody’s m ind.” the finai game of his 81-ybar career, were playing. game since 1983, completed 10 of 18 Orioles closed the season at 67-96, closed all but one entrance to Raiders remained unbeaten with a to w orry, that I was sure I could get ’’Winning the Cy Young Award but Ron HasMyhitatwo-run homer passes for 248 yaids and two Can anyone, for example, envi­ Veterans Stadium. ’Those were the 35-17 victory over Kansas City. x-Mln (Paul) Molitor at least once In six back to back would be very sweet,” to help Chicago beat Oakland. their third worst record in the touchdowns and rushed for 63 yards Konw sion Houston beating Denver 40-10 sites of the most trouble — eggs — Hogeboom, the Colts’ regular times at bat and he would win the said Gemens, who had a 24-4 record Jackson, who ended his career team’s 34 years in Baltimore. ’They on four carries for the Raiders, who Ookk at Mile High Stadium? were thrown and cars bashed in quarterback, tied a 22-year-old Sootti batting title.” in 1986. ” 1 think I put pretty good with 863 home runs, doubled In the were 1840 against teams in the A L rarely get that kind of performance East. O r Green Bay beating MinnesoU Philadelphia and seven people -team record with five touchdown Chkxi Clement did more than that. He numbers up. I did what I w a n M to first inning to drive in a run for his from a quarterback. Los Angeles Collft at the Metrodome with New Or­ were arrested in Pontiac for failing passes in Indianapolis’ 47-6 rout of became the first American League do and I put that jinx of not winning 1,702nd RBI. Jackson also walked, The Yankees, who led the Ameri­ was help^ immeasurbly when Ken Tmoi leans stockbroker Alan Risher. who to obey the directions of police Buffalo and played just one minute x-w pitcher to win 20 games two years in winning 20 after winning the Cy filed out, and singled in his last can League East by three games at Lacy, a former USFLer, lost two hasn’t played since 1088, outquar- directing traffic. of the second half. Three of his a row since Tommy John in 1970-M, Young to rest.” at-bat in the eighth. the All-Star break, closed out the fumbles on first-and-goal at the 1. " I want to be remembered as Mason nine games back in fourth terbacking 37-year-old Tony There were 9,860 in Buffalo’s touchdown passes went to Walter There seemed to be little correla- fi nring a two-hitter in a 4-0 victory The Brewers, who clinched third- place, at 89-73. Adams, who last played in the 80,000-seat Rich Stadium, 10,708 at M urray, who crossed a union picket tlon between veterans and CM over the Brewers. ^ place In the AL East with an 8-4 somebody who always played hard and as a guy who won,” said "We didn’t play well when we had Canadian Football League six the 02,516-seat Los Angeles Coli­ line last ’Tuesday, came out of camp victories. Molitor, who needed to go 6-6 to victory over Boston Saturday, were years ago? overtake Boggs, went 0-4, finishing Jackson, who was a mem ber a five to,” Yankees first baseman Don S, seum and 12,370 at 78,801-capacity ’Thursday, and went back in Friday. handcuffed except for Mike Or Bruce Mathison, a career There were the successes of at .853. Boggs, who injured his knee World Series champion teams.' Mattingly said. “And the problems Giants Stadium to watch the Jets “ Obviously,” Hogeboom said, r Hogeboom, and Bruce Clark of the Felder’s line double to left-center in backup who joined the Seattle lose to Dallas. “ the situation we’re in Is a little on Sept. 21, ended at .368, winning were different from day-to-day. But Saints, and Ed “ Too Ta ll” Jones of the third Inning and Dale Sveum’s Seahawks three days ago after Seattle, Minnesota, New England tainted.” his third consecutive batting cham­ ground double off the third base bag Royals 10, Tw ins 1 it all boils down to the fact that we the Cowboys, who had two sacks Nltti didn’t do the job.” being out of football for two years, and New Orleans had their — Allen, a former Atlanta Falcon 7 pionship and his fourth in five In the eighth. apiece. There were players like ’The AL West champion Twins passing for 326 yards in Seattle’s smallest-ever crowds, Buffalo had and USFL player who reported to years. The Orioles overcame a 1-0 White, Tony Dorsett and Mike ’’This has been a pretty good year head into the playoffs with a 24-20 victory over Miami? its second-lowest and there were the Washington Redskins last Fri­ ” He was a man on a mission and for us,” Milwaukee Manager Tom deficit with a two-run third off Renfro of the Cowboys, who never, five-game losing streak. Since “ It was the strangest feeling I ’ve just 27,728 in Washington’s RFK day, set a Washington record with K-W. we were overmatched,” Molitor starter Charles Hudson, 11-7. Jim got into the game and Marc Wilson Trebelhom said after the Brewers’ ending a six-game winning streak, had on a football field,” said Stadium, the first time in 160games 255 yards in receptions, including said after Clemens struck out 12 Dwyer singled home the first run of the Raiders, who got in only to 91-71 finish after going 77-64 in 1986. the Twins closed the regular season quarterback Danny White of the three touchdown passes from Ed and didn’t issue a walk for a 20-0 and L a rry Sheets provided the over 21 years that the Redskins hold for extra points. Fhllo ” I said last January that we would losing seven of nine to finish 88-77, Cowboys, who sat out while Swee­ didn’t sell out. Rubbert in a 28-21 victory over St. C PWtt record after a faltering start of 4-6 go-ahead with a sacrifice fly. win 85 games and I thought that ney threw three touchdown passes But there was also Collins, who CMOS on June 12. two games ahead of the Royals. The reaction to that was Louis. One was an 88-yarder on could win 90 if we got some breaks Indians 10, Angals 6 In Dhilas’ 38-24 victory over the finished with 24yards in 15carries; ’’There’s no question in m y mind In their personal duel for the AL predictable. which he victimized Pro Bowl and a little extra. It’s-not flukey New York Jets. “I compare It to Roy Green, who went out with a that he’ll win the Cy Young,” hit title, Kansas City rookie Kevin Geveland hit four homers to set a “ After what I saw on T V today, I safety Leonard Smith of the Cardi­ x-Son when you win 90 games. We won Seltzer and the Twins’ Kirby single-season team home ru n -re ­ being traded. M y first goal was to felt bad my players are on strike,” nals, who lost despite suiting up hamstring injury on the first series Ondi Boston Manager John'McNamara season series from everybody in learn all the names. It was strange of the St. Louis-Washington game, HoutI said. ” If I had one pitcher for one Puckett each had two hits to finish cord with 187 and left California in a said Gene Upshaw, the executive eight veterans to none for the Lot 4 our division, but we went something AP photo on the plane trip up here, looking and of the Rams’ Nolan Cromwell, game, it’s him. He had adversity at with 207. last-place tie with Texas. director of the N F L Players Associ­ Redskins. Atlon like 6-18 in May, mostly against the Joe Carter singled for a thlrd- around and not knowing too many ation. “ They’re being cheated and — John Fourcade and Mike a Pro Bowler, who like Smith was Son I the start, missing spring training West, and that hurt." Marinars 7, Rangars 4 Boston pitcher Roger Clemens (right) receives congratu­ guys.” ^ beaten for a long touchdown AP photo x-w because of his contract dispute, but innlng run and hit a three-run the fans are being cheated.” Hohensee each had three touch­ The Red Sox had only great years Seattle’s Mark Langston struck lations from catcher John Marzano after hurling the Red “ We’ve just witnessed a bit of against the Saints. he finished very, very strong." homer in the seventh to finish the Some notes on Week One of Strike down passes, Fourcade in New Bears' quarterback Qlen KozlowskI races into the end T CM by Gemens. Boggs and Dwight out 10' in six Innings to win the A L year with 32 homers and 106 runs Sox to a 4-0 win over Milwaukee Sunday at Fenway Park. history, I suppose,” Cincinnati Football: Orleans’ 37-10 victory over the Los Moreover, Washington with no PIti ” I had a lot of fun. I had a good Evans to cheer They slfuggled to a title for the second zone despite efforts by Eagies' Vic Beiiamy (39) in the batted in. It was Clemens’ 20th win of the season. Coach Sam Wyche said after the — There were 76 fumbles In the 12 Angeles Rams, Hohensee in Chica­ veterans beat St. Louis with eight cm Bengals, with a passing attack that games and 183 penalties, 26 of them go’s romp. Fourcade and Hohensee and Geveland with none beat New first haif of Sunday’s game in Phiiadeiphia. The Bears Lot managed minus-13 yards, lost 10-9 Son alone In the Cowboys’ victory over also set a new record for pro EIngland with five. won, 35-3. 6NI Resurgent Pirates anxiously awaiting ’88 season Upshaw, player representatives meet again today Aidb By Bill Barnard 9-9. Th t Associated Press Royi With the score tied 6-6 and By David GInsbure see vvhere they are now,” Upshaw doing.” point in resuming talks unless the said. ” I think that’s Just nefit these negotiations.” NL Roundup runners at second and third with The Associated Press said. “ We will look at what player Said Upshaw: ” If one team goes union drops Its demand for unres­ dreaming.” When the San Francisco Giants Sunday, meanwhile, marked the MINI 'one out, Rick Horton relieved Bill reps are saying. ’The majority will back, yes, it could start a domino tricted free agency. Upshaw also said Sunday he was and St. Louis Cardinals meet In the Dawley, 5-8, and walked Len WASHINGTON - NFL Players N F L ’s first strike games, played by Pudt JIOKLeyland said. "He kept fight­ ru le ... we have todo what’s good for effect. But I don’t see that happen­ “ I think at this point, the players considering asking Jesse Jackson opener of the National League Dykstra to load the bases. Mazzilli, Association head Gene Upshaw will all of us.” teams of replacement players. Boyli ing offmitches and something g o ^ ing. Sure we’ve had some defec­ want to see some movement.” to mediate the dispute. Ooen Championship Series Tuesday pinch-hitting for Randy Myers, 8-6, meet with the union’s 28 player happenM. That’s the way things Upshaw and Bears player repre­ tions. but whatever we do we’ll do Singletary said. "Whether that Jackson, who is expected to In Philadelphia, three dozen night, the Pittsburgh Pirates will be singled and Teufel doubled to the representatives in Chicago tonight Clock went forks the last 38 games.” sentative Mike Singletary denied together.” means taking free agency off the announce this week that he is a trucks, tractor-trailer rigs and looking ahead to spring training wall past center fielder Jose to discuss, among other things, a reports of mass defections. Bton Andy Van Slyke followed with Upshaw said he would be willing table or not remains to be seen.” presidential candidate, ap­ vans stopped bumper to bumper on with anticipation. Oquendo. possible change in the union’s “ The Bears aren’t coming back another single to score Lind with an to accept responsibility for the Earlier Sunday, defensive end proached Management Council the street next to Veterans Stadium Lorkl ” We gained some respect this The Cardinals used seven' bargaining position. without a contract.” Singletary OostI Insurance run. .lengthy strike, but insisted that he Charles Mann of the Washington head Jack Donlan, Upshaw and 48 minutes before game, time, Brum year, but there's still a way to go," pitchers in their tune-up for the N L Upshaw said he will leave it up to said. Rookie Mike Dunne, 13-6, allowed was merely following orders. Redskins said, "W e’re giving it N F L Commissioner Pete Rozelle, paralyzing traffic. Dovlc Pirates catcher Mike LaValliere playoffs, which begin Tuesday the team leaders to decide whether “ The media is portraying the ■ “ If you need to have someone to (free agency) up. Once we give that saying he wanted to help settle the Bush two runs In eight innings to become Attendance was dismal at most SiTIOll said. ’’Nobody’s satisfied with night at Busch Stadium against the the union should change its stand, union as being desperate.” Upshaw blame it on, I have broad enough up. what we’re doing is putting the strike. ^ the Pirates’ leading winner despite games. In Philadelphia, just 4,074 Loml fourth place because we’re looking Giants. particularly on the key issue of free said. “ The guys want to play shoulders to handle it,” he said. ball back in the owners’ court and “Jesse Jackson is involved in not joining the team from the showed' up instead of the usual PIttoi for bigger and better things. But at agency. football, but we have to have an “ But it’s not Gene Upshaw’s issues see if they are willing to make a getting both sides talking again,” Butir miners until June I. Jeff Robinson Cuba 7, Expoa 5 66,000; in Pontiac, Mich., just 4,919 least we don’t have to go Into next “ Gene Upshaw has never repres­ agreement. The players play a that are stopping us from getting an move.” Upshaw said. ” In fact, we’ve Telel pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Last-place Chicago knocked Instead 80,000 attended the Detroit season with that last-place tag.” ented his view, but represented the game that starts at one o’clock and agreement. I wasn’t sitting around Asked If the owners were ready to already been talking. I don’t have Montreal out of a second-place tie In game; 9,860 made it to Rich The Pirates completed the season Qiantt 5, Braves 4 players,” he said Sunday in a ends at four and then they go home. one day and all of a sudden decided make concessions, Tampa Bay any trouble at all having him join Kam the East as Dave Martinez hit a Stadium in Buffalo, N, Y ., instead of Ooi with a 4-2 victory over Philadelphia telephone interview. “ If the players With negotiations, it’s tougher than to make free agency the Issue.” Buccaneers owner Hugh Culver- the talks.” West Division champion San two-run triple and Rafael Palmeiro DP Sunday and three-game sweep of change their mind, it’s (^ene that and the players get frustrated Tonight the players will decide house. chairman of the Manage­ The union had previously turned 80,000; and Washington drew Koni Francisco hit four homers, includ­ and Keith Moreland added solo 27,728, the first time in 160 games the Phillies that left the teams tied Upshaw’s job to change his mind.” at the process.” what the issues really are. Single­ ment Council’s executive commit­ down attempts by management to RoJo ing Bob Brenly’s game-winner in homers. dating back to 1066 that the for fourth In the N L East. After a The meeting comes in the wake of George Martin was one of those tary said the player reps could tee said: “ If Gene needs something call in a mediator. the 10th Inning, to establish a club Redskins didn’t sell out R F K 46-59 Start, the Pirates won 34 of Andre Dawson managed only a reports that several teams were frustrated players. The New York change their position, particularly for dignity, we’ll give it to him. But The Management Council. In a record for a season with 205. single In four at-bats as he fell one Stadium. their last 87 games to finish out of getting ready to end the two-week Giants’ player rep, who is also a on free agency, which has thus far not free agency.” statement, sold: “ A number of Mil Will Clark hit two homers to give short of becoming the first major- JNIsI last place for the first time since the Glantk a 3-0 lead and (hiili Davis strike by reporting en masse and member of the union’s executive kept- the two sides from the Dallas Cowboys president Tex nationally recognized individuals In Detroit, at least seven people 1983. leaguer since George Foster in 1977 Schol added his 24th in the sixth inning, that the union was prepared to take committee, said Sunday the Super negotiating table since Sept 25. Schramm, asked if negotiations have called to offer their help. As were arrested and released after Strok to hit 80 homers. Frail A crowd of 26.734 at Three Rivers tying the score 4-4. free agency off the table. Bowl champions “will, walk in if three days after the strike started. would come to a quick conclusion If the Management Council has said, getting citations for disrupting 5 Blltls Stadium for the finale treated its Jamie Moyer, 12-18, worked five “ We’ll get those guys in there and that’s what we see other teams The owners hove said they see no the union dropped free agenev. professional mediation would be- traffic. 5 Brenly’s leadoff homer off re­ innings, giving up nine hits and Atiiw young team tike a pennant winner. Rsori liever Jim Acker, 4-9, gave the three unearned runs for the victory. After the game, the fans stood and Giants 205 for the season, one more applauded as the players came out Lee Smith worked the final two Cubic than they had in 1962, when theclub innings for his 36th save. WS the dugout, many of them throwing won its only N L p(^^lnant in San UlT their caps to the fans. R«fte 2, Astros 1 Experience will be Giants’ beck; Francisco. T- “That was really important for The Braves tied it 3-3 In the fourth Cincinnati put a frustrating cap all of us.” pitcher Jim Gott said. ” I on G ary Roenicke’s R B I single and on Nolan Ryan’s frustrating season think some of the guys were a little a two-run homer by Paul Runge. his for Houston. disappointed by some of the small third of the season. Ryan. 8-16, led the majors in main problem against 49ers crowds we’ve had at times, but If Mai The Braves took a 4-3 lead In the strikeouts with 270 and the N L in you win consistently, like we have sixth when Dale Murphy led off earned run average at 2.76. He Stadium. been, people will come out.” By Tom Canavan together. S6A with his 44th home run, most by an struck out 10 and walked one in The Associated Press The Giants have Just four players In other season-ending games, It "We probably invited more peo­ Atlanta player since Hank Aaron seven innings, allowing two runs in on their roster with some type of Revi was Chicago 7. Montreal 8; New ple to camp than ever before,” Mo* hit 47 in 1971. the fifth on an R B I single by Te rry EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. - A N F L experience, 13 less than the York 11, St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 2, Walsh said in a telephone inter­ PBn Right-hander Randy Bockus, 1-0, Francona and a run-scoring double couple of days after the New York 49ers. ADa Houston I; Los Angeles 5. San view. “ We also kept track of them worked a scoreless 10th for his first by Terry McGriff. Giants’ replacement team started “ They have a big advantage with Henc Diego 3; and San Francisco 8. very well after we left them go. major-league victory. Tom Browning, 10-13. pitched an practicing, someone asked Coach experienced guys,” Giants offen­ Atlanta 4 in 10 innings. Once the strike was called, we were BSir eight-hitter for eight innings for the Bill Parcells how things were sive lineman Bill Dugan said. “ And Pittsburgh trailed 2-1 with two Meta 11, Cairdinals 6 ready.” Reds for his fifth victory in seven AP photo going. that Is a big edge. They have guys SBn outs and nobody on In tbe eighth, Klni New York finished second in the decisions. John Franco pitched the Parcells just shrugged and said who not only have played in the While the Giants only have four but Mackey Sasser singled and Quir East with a five-run ninth inning ninth for his 32nd save. New York’s Darryl Strawberry is safe at ” O K ,” adding that there was a N F L but have performed well. N F L veterans on the club, they do B arry Bonds walked to start the Sunday's game at Busch Stadium. The against St. Louis, highlighted by The Astros scored their only run small problem in keeping everyone “ For them to be successful have 10 members of the semipro winning rally against Steve Bedro- the plate while St. Louis catcher Tony Mets won, 11-6. Lee Mazzilli’s two-run single and in the eighth on a single by Gerald on the same page. against most of the guys who have Connecticut Giants on their roster. slan. 8-3. Jose Lind then singled Pena reaches for the late tag during TsN Tim Teufel’s two-run double. Young, but Browning struck out “ Coach, you mean one or two come in during the strike, all they home Sasser, and Bonds scored the Giants offensive coordinator Ron Gary Carter and Keith Hernan­ two batters with the bases loaded to guys are going the wrong way on have todo is practice for a week and go-ahead run when right fielder Erhardt said the key in the game TSXI dez homered for the Mets. and end the rally. single, leading Los Angeles over victory. Alejandro Pena pitched the each play?” ■ start playing,” said Dugan, a C< Keith Hughes threw the ball to the Ralph Bryant hit an RBI will be winning the battle in the D arryi Strawberry added a run­ San Diego. ninth for his 11th save. Parcells just smiled. former Penn State player with four E- Dodg«ra 5, Padres 3 grounder and Jose Gonzalez fol­ trenches. backstop. scoring double in the ninth to help Rookie right-hander Shawn Hille- years of N F L experience with 5, 1 Sax’s homer, his sixth of the lowed with a sacrifice fly later in “ If it was just one or two we’d be Slou "Lind battled one of the toughest the Mets wind up their season series Steve Sax went 3-for-3 and drove gas, 4-3. went six innings, allowing all right,” the coach of the Super Seattle and Minnesota. “ Everyone is going to have a Phel season, led off the game against Ed the first, giving the Dodgers a 3-0 pitchers In the league.” Manager against the first-place Cardinals at in two runs with a homer and a two runs and five hits, for the AP photo The big names on the 49ers’ couple of guys who can run and (13) V . ------— ------’ Whitson,...... ' 10-13. lean.lead. Bowl champions said. Experience is the biggest prob­ roster are led by linebackers Tom catch the ball,” Erhardt said. "B ut S4 The Pontiac Silverdome in Detrol all game. The Silverdome capacity is lem the replacement Giants, 0-2, Cousineau and Keith Browner. the question is: Can you protect the Loi« San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh quarterback? Can you rush the R*« played was a virtual empty house ,600. will be facing tonight when they T« meet the San Francisco 49ers In a said the 49ers did a little extra work passer? That’s going to be the Hou Baseball season ends appropriately with HR swing Sunday for the Lions-Buccaneers foot- nation^ly televised game at Giants to get their replacement team ^ difference.” How W Ul By Jim Donoflhy pitching got better or they strated son: high average of .370. average to .354. Only three others got off to a slow start following a record was Stu Milier of San 9 T- The Attoclated Press paying more attention to the Gwynn, who led the majors with have higher lifetime marks — spring training holdout. But he 9 making of the balls.” Francisco, who in 1958 was 6-9 with 218 hits, walked in the first inning Cobb, .367, Rogers Hornsby, .386 finished fast. a 2.82 ER A . Sooners are already gearing up for Cornhuskers The baseball season is going, Dawson of the Chicago CXibs and Sunday against Los Angeles, then and Shoeless Joe Jackson. .386. Gemens struck out 12 Milwaukee going ... kiss it goodbye. McGwire of Oakland won the home “I can’t remember throwing any left the game with the highest Mattingly made his own head­ batters on Sunday in beating the better than I have and losing as Indl The regular season ended on an run titles. Both hit 49 homers, but and scored two fourth-quarter one-point loss instead of a tie. that, but managed only Scott average in the N L since Stan lines in Ju ly by hitting home runs in Brewers 4-0 to become the first A L consistently as I have at any point Bv The Associated Press Iowa State became the first team appropriate swing Sunday when that’s where the similarity ends. touchdowns on 3-yard runs to help ’T m so proud of our guys,” Mohr’s 11-yard scoring pass to Musial’s .376 in 1948. eight consecutive games, tying pitcher to win 20 games in consecu­ of m y career,” Ryan said. in 10 quarters to score on Oklahoma CLB Bob Brenly of the San Francico Dawson. 33, signed as a free Nebraska rally from an eight-point Miami Coach Jim m y Johnson said. Anthony Williams with 6; 22 to play “I don’t have enough adjectives Dale Long’s major-league mark. tive seasons since Tom m y John in On Sunday, he extended his The Oklahoma Sooners are play­ NCAA footbafl when Jeff Shudak kicked a 35-yard Giants homered In the bottom of the agent with the Cubs and finished to describe him,” Padres Manager Last week, Mattingly set a record 1979-80. The only other 20-game ing as if every game is just a tuneup field goal one second before deficit late in the game. “ They would not quit. We were and missed the extra point. Illinois Butt lOth inning. It was the 4.4S8th with the highest home run total in career record of 16-strikeout games Todd Ellis threw touchdown down and they pulled together. reached the Ohio State 20 in the Him Larry Bowa said of Gywnn. “He when he hit his sixth grand slam of' winner in the AL was Oakland’s for the season-ender against halftime. Corl homer of the season. 17 percent to 174 and his career strikeout total When that happens, no one can beat the National League since George works hard, he’s dedicated, he the season. Dave Stewart. to 4,537. Nebraska. they’re doing and how they do It.” “ It’s the same old thing,” Iowa passes of 35 and 80 yards as South final minute but was unable to get MHc more than last year. Foster hit 52 for Cincinnati in 1977. helps people. He’s as close to Toronto’s George Bell, who was “ Winning the C y Young Award Actually, that’s they way they’re Elsewhere in the Top Ten, No. 3 State linebacker Randy Richards Carolina built a 21-13 lead midway us.” the ball into the end zone. DOc Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago Cubs Tab Five teams — Detroit. Toronto. "I believe In myself. I believe I perfect as you can get when he’s on second to M cGwire with 47 homers, back-to-back would be very sweet,” gearing themselves. Miami beat No. 4 Florida State said. ’’They’re big on the offensive through the third quarter. No. 8 Auburn 20, N. Caroltna 10: No. 10 Tannsassa 36, CatHomla 12: led the N L in vlctoridk with 18 after Jeff Burger threw two touchdown Snvc Baltimore, the Chicago Cubs and have natural talent. I believe that the baseball field.” led the A L In R B I with 134. the Boston right-hander said. “ I “Nebraska Is always in the back 26-28; No. 6 Auburn defeated North line and they’re great. Jameile The victory concluded an Impres­ Reggie Cobb scored on runs of 14 JB*i combining for only 13 wins the last passes .in the third quarter. Includ­ the Giants — hit 200-plus homers. eventually the talent takes over,” Boggs, who underwent surgery In their personal duel for the A L think I put pretty good numbers up. of our minds.” Oklahoma tight end Carolina 20-10, No. 7 Louisiana Holieway or any of their backs can sive showing by the Cornhuskers. and one yards and also caught a EWI two seasons. Philadelphia’s Steve ing a 2-yarder to Vincent Harris Alto The all-time record is 240 by the said Dawson, who also led the N L last Thursday to repair a knee hit title, Kansas City rookie Kevin I did what I wanted to do. And I put Keith Jackson said following the State nipped No. 19 Florida 13-10, find a seam and they’re gone.’” 4-0, In non-conference ploy. They 25-yard scoring pass for Tennessee. Bedroslan led the N L In saves with with 1:18 remaining, to rally 1961 New York Yankees. The Tigers with 137 runs batted in. Injury suffered in a slide on Sept. 21, Seitzer and tbe Twins’ Kirby that old jinx of not winning 20 after Sooners’ 56-3 rout of Iowa State No. 9 Ohio State trimmed Illinois Oklahoma piled up 608 total yards beat I2th-rated Arizona State and Quarterback Jeff Francis com­ 40, setting a major-league record Auburn past North Carolina. led with 228 this year. McGwire took over in Oakland, finished with a .363 average. Puckett each had two hits Sunday to winning the Cy Young to rest.” Saturday. “ We’re getting our of­ 10-6, and No. 10 Tennessee whipped and limited Iowa State to 73. The No. 3 U C LA In their previous two pleted 21 of 26 passes for 220 yards. with saves in 13 consecutive Burger completed II of 12 passes Four players — Andre Dawson. and did It as a rookie. ’The only other players ever to get finish with 207. Gemens’ numbers included 18 fense well-tuned so when It comes (California 38-12. most time-consuming of Oklaho­ games. No. 11 UCLA 46, Blanford 6: appearances. for 124 yards In the decisive quarter Gaston Green, who became U C ­ Dale Murphy. Mark McGwire and He shattered Al Rosen’s A L 200 or more hits in five consecutive St. Louis left fielder Vince complete games and seven shu­ time to play them, it will be like an In the Second Ten, it was No. 11 m a’s eight touchdown drives was 3 “I’m pretty glad our non­ 7 TON to overcome a 10-3 lead by the Ta r LA’s career rushing leader, George Biell — hit more than 40 rookie home run mark of 37, which seasons were Charlie Gehringer, Coleman led tbe N L with 109 stolen touts, both tops in the major instrument that’s full-go.” U C LA 49. Stanford 0; No. 12 minutes, 24 seconds and one lasted conference season is over,” Coach 7 I s sprinted 91 yards for a touchdown CISV homers. The last time that hap­ had stood since 1980, and then brolce 1933-37; Giuck Klein, 1929-33; Al bases, becoming the first player in leagues, and a 2.97 E R A . He struck liie Sooners still have seven Michigan 49, Wisconsin 0; No. 13 only-57 seconds. The Sooners have Tom Osborne said. “ It’s tough on No. 7 L8U 18, No. 19 Florida 10: and set up another on a 84-yard pass pened was 1973. the major-league record of 38 set by Simmons, 1989-83, ajid Wee Willie major-league history to steal 100 out 286 In 281 2-3 innings, the most weeks to go before playing Ne­ Arizona State, 33, Texas-E) Paso outscored their four opponents this my ticker.” C< The first half of the season the Wally Berger of the Boston Braves Labonte triumpha 16; No. 14 Penn State 27, Temple 14; year 218-17. No. 3 Miami 26, No. 4 Florida Slats David Browndyke kicked a 24-yard play. Green ran for 139 yards, E- Keeler, 1894-1901. bases in three consecutive seasons. by a Boston pitcher since Smokey braska in a game that could decide LOI ball was called "lively.” then In 1930 and tied by Gneinnati’s Texas Tech 27, No. 15 Texas AAM ’’.Offensively, this was the best 26: Steve Walsh, held In check until field goal with 5:34 remaining to increasing his career total to 3,217 Boggs also became the first “It will be an accomplisment I’ll Joe Wood fanned 258 in the same NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. the No. 1 ranking in the nation as Bm several managers accused a few Frank Robinson In 1956. 21; Oregon 29, No. 16 Washington half we’ve played this year,” the final minute of the third snap a 10-10 tie. Florida had a yards and surpassing Freeman Alto player to have 800 hitsand lOOwalks always cherish,” (Aleman said. "I number of innings in 1912. ~ Te rry Labonte raced away well as the Big Eight champion­ players of corking their bats. Even the "singles hitters” were Switzer said of the opening half. quarter, threw three touchdown chance to tie it. but Robert McGInty McNeil’s total of 3,198. SB- in consecutive seasons since Lou can look back on the rest of my Houston’s Nolan Ryan finished from the field Sunday to win the ship. Right now. the Sooners are 22; No. 17 38, Southwest­ Hlni "If It was livelier the first half of hitting homers. “ Except for two plays In the half — passes In the last 16 minutes to rally missed on a 37-yard field goal try No. 12 Mlchlflan 46, Wlseonsln Ik Gehrig in 1936 and 1937. career and say I was first.” with a n ^ l6 record despite domi- Holly Farm s 400 NASCAR stock car No. 1 while the Huskers figure to ern Louisiana 10; Michigan State the season. It’s cut down In the Wade Boggs, who won his fourth E ric Mltchel’s fumble and the long Miami from a 19-3 deficit against with IS seconds remaining. Jamie Morris rushed for 182 yaids a "It’s getting more exciting to win Seattle second baseman Harold noting severs' several pitching categories race at North Wilkesboro Speed­ retain their No. 2 ranking following 19, Iowa, tied for 17th. 14, and No. 20 second half,” Atlanta Manager Florida State. No. 9 Ohio Stalo 10, Ihlnols 6: Tom and scored on runs of 88, 13 and 1 Fon batting title in five years, hit a batting titles,” Boggs said. “Now I Reynolds, with 60, broke Rickey in the N L. way. his first victory of the season Saturday’s 30-21 decision over (iM rgia 31, Mississippi 14. pass Iowa State completed to set up OJo Chuck Tanner said. ” I thought the career-high 24 homers. its field goal — those were the only The Semlnoles made things inter­ Tupa ran five yards for a touch­ yards for Michigan. Morris moved want to win them every year.” Henderson’s run of seven s tra i^ t Ryan, 40, struck out lO Gndnnati and first since the spring of 1986. South Carolina. Jameile Holieway passed for two Ol ball was livelier early In the season Boggs reached the 800-hlt mark two plays that kept us from playing esting at the end when they scored a down and Matt Frantz kicked a Jn to third place on the Wolverines’ MW Milwaukee’s Paul Molitor, who years leading tbe A L in steals. batters on Sunday to give him a The 400-Iap race e m M under a “ We think about Nebraska every touchdowns and ran for another when I ’d see a routine fly ball go out for the fifth straight year en route to touchdown and opted to go for a 32-yard field goal to give Ohio State career rushing list with 8,269yards. Reuc had a 39-game hitting streak during Henderson, bothered much of tbe league high of 270 in 2112-3 innings. caution flagf with Labonte running time we hear they’re winning,” and Anthony Stafford scored three a perfect first half.” HI of the ballpark. Then there was all the A L batting title and San Diego’s No. 2 Nobraska 30, South Carolina two-point conversion But they a 10-0 lead early In the second _^No. 2 Rob Lytle has 3,817 and Butch the Mason, was the runner-up at season by a hamstring pull, had 41. He also led the N L in eamed-run well ahead of second-place Dale Oklahopia reserve halfback Eric times for Uiie Sooners, 4-0, who led MW the talk about the ball and |t was cut Tony Gwynn won his second N L 21: Keith Jones rushed for 129 yards missed, and wound up with a quarter. Illinois dominated after Woolfolk finished with 8,861, Ul 383. Boston’s Roger Gemens. last average at 2.76. The last pitcher to Earnhardt, the only other driver on Mitchelsaid. “Wefike to know what 35-3 at the half. back. It’s amazing. Either the kins batting crown with a major league- Boggs, 89, raised his career year’s A L Cy Young Award winner. win the ERA crown with a losing the lead lap. T- \ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 5, 1W7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 8. 1987 — 11 J t = : SCOREBOARD UConn shows staying power against Richmond By ThB Assoclotad P tbss boosted its lead over the University win. passes for 2S1 yards and two Central Connecticut State Univer­ of Richmond early in the third Sophomore quarterback Matt IB carries and two touchdowns as IM tn 4, IrM Tin 0 M i Ib 11, CirilM is 6 C ili 7. ExpN 8 The University of Connectiinit quarter and held on for their tl-14 touchdowns Saturday to lead the sity in a penalty-plagued game. Coast Guard racked up 385 yards in DeGennaro completed 18 of 17 Huskies to a ll-U Yankee Confer­ B M c b a n Central, 1-3, was penallmd 16 total offense, 356 on the ground. M ILW A IN C n BOBTON NEW VOEK m o u n CMCAEO G otf ence football victory o v e r times for lOS yards, New Haven, Worcester, which entered the tSkrbbl o b rb M O r b M a b rb M M rbM ^brbM Richmond. 3-1, was penalized 90 yards on 11 Melltordh 4 0 0 0 game ranked No. 1 among New Burksef 4 1 0 0 MWIItncf 4 110 Coleman If 5011 DM rtnicr 5113 4310 Elsewhere In college football calls. Yountef 4000 Barrett 3b 4010 Myerep 0000 OSmllhes )000 Oatnenrf 4 111 5 111 England Division 3 teams, finally AM rtcM L n fit itinAlRst Surhoffc 3000 Hemdh 3010 Saturday. New Haven downed MzWph 1112 LJhnencf 0000 Sndbrelb 5130 5 110 C a m l r y C M M8C Btunnara Central's only points came on scored with 56 seconds left i i ^ e Brock 1b 3000 DwEvnIb 3 10 1 Oroeopp 0000 JCtarkpb 1000 Pobnerlb 5 133 WoNoch Sb 403) Central ConnecUcut 7-1. Coast Paul Flynn’s Sl-yard field goal with game on Joe Uglevich’s 1-yard run, Sveume* 30 10 OrernttlH 4 111 TeutalL.‘ i f i 4 113 0000 If 5031 Ootarrelb 3010 WrfRkjaanwR dofudM BHI T orWIM, The Manchester Soccer Club Guard was whipped 387 by Nor­ Rile* 3b 3000 Bemngrrf 4 000 KHm dzlb 5 111 Oowieyp 0000 rph 0800 Nichole cf 3000 I B M 1. StEwritav ta uiM thaEeyenier’s Stunners (girls 13 and under) beat 5:48 left in the third quarter. capping an 11-play, 65yard drive. » L Pd. M Felder If wich university and Trinity slipped *-tWre« 4 I M J 0 S — 3010 Romero 3b 4 13 1 3 3 11 0000 i S 4 111 McOflEnp 0000 Cub 981 NN firtt Windsor, 7-1, Saturday. Melissa Da- Norwich (VL) SB, Coast Guard 7: In The Coast Guai^ defense sacked 3000 SOptnt* 3000 McRvMtir 5 13) Lokei^ 1010 1000 McOurep 0000 CBRWtalftl. verso hod four goals, Anne-Morl* past Bates 2811. And in Honolulu. « « .sn 3 JCattllo2b New London. Junior fullback Am y Worcester’s quarterback eight MIhMukM f1 71 .M 7 3000 4 03 1 Carter c 4 133 H * f T » 1100 Benvhllc 5 130 1000 M — A — Stave Mata va 43-5-58, Levesou* two and Jessica Marquez on* Division I-AA Yale was trounced by TOMS s » 0 f 0 TOMS a ook Miner pr 0 100 BrumlyeB - - -.y .6 - - McMullen rushed for 126 yards and times and held Uglevich, who was NMvVOfli m n . M f 9 t aedeee 3b 3 0 10 3 100 acr 0000 Jim ORortartv 45-7-SI. OroM — Steve for the Stunners. Allton Stanlzzl, Dana Division I-A Hawaii, 6M0. V Bo«lon 71 M j n 30 HJehenlb 4 130 Green rf 1110 1000 LOW lb 4010 tMotava 7). B— Jim Orler 7B-1B9, Paul Hortle, Am y Owyer and Christine two touchdowns ss Norwich Uni­ averaging 135 yards a game, to 81 BoNImer* <7 ts .4M 31 )000 0000 StaHtaph 1000 FttM t ik lc 3 110 White 70-11-59, Ed Lolko 48840, Joe Werzyn played well. The Munnersar* In In Richmond, DeGennaro versity racked up 238 yards on the yards rushing. CItviitond «1 W1 J77 37 Fnidezp 1000 sssai’. 0000 OlPtaap 0000 WJhnenph 1000 Woll 71-11-40, Don Anderson 73-1340, action this weekend at the Welletley, teamed with David Dunn for a Dome Wlnnlno RBI — Oreemeell (I). Leochp 0000 Qunneeph 1000 Reedc 0000 ground on .its way to a 387 victory Trinity 28, Bates 21; In Lewiston, 1000 Jim kScAulev 74-14-40. C — Den Jarde* Mast., Invltotldnol Tournament. 22-yard touchdown midway w L m LOB— Milwaukee 3, Betfen 0. 3B— Ovkskroef 1100 Fnditn 3b 3 111 LSmithp 0000 Pereip 1000 8817-51, Mike Lomba 73-1857. D — Bob over the Coast Guard Academy. Maine, senior halfback John Calca- x-MIrwMMta •S 77 J2S P*M*r, Sveum. 3B— Groenwell. DeCnceSb 3 110 RivraM 1000 Colnen »1 8 5 3 , Earl WHson 7835-5). through the second quarter tying IP N R S R BB SO M8C Ranagadaa Norwich quarterback Tom Gran- terra rushed for 118 yards and two K onm Cttv n 70 .513 Fagn nlb 3 111 PorreWp 0000 SWEEPS— A Gross-Steve Motova the game 7-7. The score was setup dinetti completed 7 of 18 passes for Oakland •1 01 JDO Oouendef 3 111 WtflflfNIY cf 3000 7). Net— Jim Merlortv 77-7-70. B Gross touchdowns Saturday to lead Trin­ Bo*loL,116 61-3 7 4 4 3 s 17137 Manchester Soccer Club Renegades by a 18yard run by Mark Landolfl 71 M .«1 TFenoe 3033 TetaN asi84 — EdLolkaSO. Net— Jim Orler 881870. (girls 11 years old) dropp*da51 verdict 62 yards and one touchdown, a ity past Bates 2821 in a New Mlrobilta 23 0 0 0 1 0 L m l b 1000 C Gross — Den Jordes 83. Net — Bob on a fourth-and-1 fake punt at the Chleoao 77 05 .475 Knudten 1 1 0 0 0 1 to Avon lost weekend. Jen Cool, osslstd 13-yard pass to Jack Cochran. England Small College Athletic 75 37 .40 0 0 0 0 813 Brown 88187IL Mike Lombe 881870.0 by Rene* McDonough, hod Mdiichet- Huskle 49 Norwich's final two touchdowns 75 07 .463 1000 GRets — Bob (Mlnen 84, Earl Wilton 84. Conference game. Cltmont W,359 9 2 0 0 0 12 Gome Wlimlne RBI — OMarttnei (6). tor's Ion* score. EricaErlc« Chrlstopoulet,— - - Fullback Terry Antrum gave the ^t^omdlvtatonmit 3000 MCC LADIES — A Orest — Lynn Lisa Mllazzo, Andrea TurIttI, Jen came on Mike Alexander's 25yard Trinity quarterback Keviii Grif­ WP— Botlo. PB--Moriane. Tetalt M in in Tetalt W 6106 E -4rum le y Z Perez. OP— CMcaao 3. Prior 89. Net — Agnes Romayko Huskies, 2-2 and 1-0 In the confer­ Umpire* Home, Ford; First, Ttchldo; Cotmlnl and Kristen Chevalier ployed run with 3:01 left and Tom Bonelli's fin added two touchdown passes to Baalan4.Mllwauk«tO LOB— Chlcaga 9, Mentreal 7T7 b - 10831-83, Marge Grant 10831-84. B well for the Renegades. ence, a 157 halftime lead with a Second, Kotc; Third, Walk*. New Verb 3M -11 Palmeira, Rotaet, WMIoch, webeler. L_ Orest— Norma Martin WO. Net— Jean 38yard run with 32 seconds left. give the Bantams their second ■oHbner»4,NawYork3 T — 3:33 A— 35,454. 18yard run. O4«aeSk0akland3 DMorttaez. HR- Palmeiro (14), Moreland WIgren 1081874, Ruby Clough 1053879. ^ a s t Guard, 2-2, took a brief 7-3 consecutive win. Bates dropped to ' Oejne Winning RBI — Mozzllll (3). KaraatCRviaMlnnMatol (37). SB-Bondberg (31), Dawson (11). &OSS — Phylltt Allen 107. Net — u se Bttngraya Connecticut boosted its lead to lead in the second quarter o n ' 0-2. OdmH l.Teron>oO D B ^ L ouI* 3. LOB— New York 3. IP H R B R BB Linda Rencurrel 1183574, Rita Farley 3B— OeCIncet, HJohraon, Teufel, Strow- ChHape 9 21-7 early in the third quarter when quarterback Ty RInoskl's 78yard Senior tailback Chris Hickey 5aomt7.T«M*4 TIgirtl.BlueJiyiO 11838W, Deris Weed 109-31-78. D Grets The Manchester Soccer Club Stin­ OtvOMnd Ik. ComomkiO bWTv.Lae^. 3»-McR*yneldt. HR— MoverBoyer W,1',13-15 5 9 3 0 1 — LelsRezner 115. Net— Viola Lipintkl grays split two games over the w*5 DeGennaro connected with Dunn touchdown pass to wide reciver scored 3 touchdowns and led all Carter (30), KHernondez (IS). SB— OlPIno 2 1 2 2 1 117-4877, Peon Slegal 13838-9, Fran kend. The Stingrays lost to Avon, 31, for a 4-yard score. The Spiders Delano Adams, Norwich, 1-2-1, runners with 148 yards on 31 TORONTO DETROIT ^aw4^rv3(»),Colefnan(109),Pendl*ton LSm lthSJt 2 0 0 0 0 Hartin 125489. and beat Simsbury, 1-0. Richie Prenetta closed to 21-14 with 4:34 remaining o b rh b l (19), P w o z z i (1). S— Fernandez, Ma- CRIERS — A Gross — Lynn Prior M. scored the lone Stingray goal In the loss came right back with a 7-play. carries. NKItMlLMinitandlngi 3 0 0 0 Whltokrlb grone. SF-Oouendo. Perez 5 6 3 2 1 Net — Gay Whitlock 8833-9. B Gross — to Avon. Playing well In defeat were on an 18yard pass from Cbad Grier 57-yard drive to take the lead for Hawaii 82, Yale 10; Six Hawaii pli 4 0 10 Modlckdh ParrettL,7-6 16 1 2 2 1 Boots Cornlella 93. Net — Mo Bednarc- Scott Rickard, Rory Pott, Ryan Pott, to Johnnie Ealey. good. 187. players scored touchdowns, includ­ 3 0 10 Gibson If IP H R ER BB SO MefSttgon 1 4 2 2 0 zyk 883648. C Grots — Phylltt Allen 99. uTe^ord, Brian Woltyna and Marc New Yerk McClure 23 0 0 0 0 Net — Sylvia Stechholz 1083548, Fran Former East Catholic High quar­ Coast Guard 38, Wooster Tech 8: ing the team’s second leading Ok 4 0 0 0 TrammI t* BdrbaraXiL the win over Simsbury, W L Fd. 4 0 0 0 Herndon rf Fmdez 31-3 S S S 2 2 Tibb* 2 1 0 0 1 Smith 1083870. D Grots — Rose Trevor Frehette tallied the winning terback Scott Vlbberts, used at Freshman Rory McTigue returned tackier, who scored his first UH k-a. Louis 95 67 .586 4 0 10 Lutoderrf LtOCt) 223 0 0 0 0 3 Critpino 109. Net — 1094869. goal while Matt Denis, Eric Gregon, tailback, rushed for SI yards on New Yerk 92 70 .568 3 Myers W 44 2 3 Umpire* Home, Weyer; Rrst, Rennert; the opening kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown ofi a 2-yard run in the 4 0 10 Lemoncf 1 1 1 3 Annad Annl(wrl, Richl* Griffeth, ond 4 ^ nine carries for the Huskies. finofTTrw 91 71 .562 4 4 0 0 0 DaEvnt 1b Orosco 1 2 0 0 1 2 Second, Montague; Third, Pallone. Barboto played well. The Stlngraysare touchdown and Junior quarterback second quarter. Phltadetphlo so S3 .494 15 fILeirit T — 3:03. A— 9,487. AP photo New Haven 7, Cent. Connecticut 3: Ty RInosky rushed for 143 yards, Rttsburgh 10 82 .494 15 .30 3 0 Morrl*n3b Sauthern Open scares 2-31. "They were too good for us.’’ C 2 2 2 2 2 1 Chicago 76 85 .472 Wtvyndr3b Receiver Ron Conyers dove in from including an 68yard touchdown Yale Coach Carm Cozza said. "W e Heothc 3 3 4 4 1 3 UConn’s David Dunn (15) has the ball their Yankee Conference game Satur­ 01 Wsst DtyNlen Tetalt a 8 6 k Totots Doyley 1 1 0 0 0 0 COLUMBUS, <3a. (AP) — Rnal scores M 8 C Farca the 2-yard line midway through the run, as Coast Guard upset Wooster don’t have their class of personnel W L F d . 1 0 0 0 0 1 tucked under his arm as he tries to get day. The Huskies won, 21-14. fourth quarter to give the Univer­ til x-Son Frondteo 90 JS6 Bassbsll postssason sehsduls Sunday of the $4004100 Southern Open golf The Manchester Soccer Club Force Polytechnic Institute. in either size or speed.” 72 Toronto 1 0 0 0 1 0 tournament over the par 70, 6,791-yard sity of New Haven a 7-3 victory over til Ondnnatl 84 78 .519 Dowley L38 16 2 2 2 0 0 (boys 11 years old) dropped a 16 away from Richmond's Tod Wilson in Scott Huerter added 101 yards oVi Yale goes to 1-2 with the loss. Hfx/tton 76 GAtm“ " I IIsland Country Club course: decision to Avon Saturday In Avon. Seth sl 86 .469 Gome Winning RBI — Herndon (3). 23 3 3 3 1 0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES KertBrown $734)00 AM 4A AW Aft Lot Anosits 73 89 .451 HBP— Santana by Magron*. WP— Egan, Joy Kralewtkl, and Michael DP— Torontop3, Detroit 1. LOB— Toronto David Frost $39467 M71-7368-373 Griffeth played wel I for the Force. Alto, Attanta 69 92 439 8, Detroit 3. 38— Lee. HR— Herndon (9) Mogrone. BK— AAothews. ______/, Ocf. 7 Lorry Mize $39,867 7B457-7868— ‘ 373“ ■ Son DIepo 65 97 .401 Detroit (Alexander 90) at Minnesota Dan Corangelo was outstanding In goal x-won division title SB-Olbton (36), Moteby^(3^. Mike Hulbert $39367 656573-70— 373 for Manchester. The Force 1s 3-4 and IP I ER BB SO Umpires— Home, Kibler; First, (Viola 17-10), 8 :a p.m. Rex Caldwell $164)00 6967-7868— 274 til Sunday* Gomes Froemmlng; Second, Quick; Third, will compete In the World Cup tourna­ Oileago 7, Montr«ol 5 Thursday, Oct. 8 AAork Lv* $14400 78686869-375 ment In Nashua, N.H. over Columbus Key L,17-8 3 1 1 3 8 C.WIIIIomt. T — 3:06. A— 41M0. Detroit at Minnesota, t;W p.m. Hole Irwin $13400 656869-73-376 T Day Weekend. P1ttiburoii4, Phlla(Mphla3 oetrell Saturday, Oct. 18 WOyne Levi $134)00 78696969— 277 « N«wYerk11,St.Lauli6 Minnesota at Detroit. 1:07 p.m. Cincinnati 3. Houston 1 Tonono W,15-10 6 0 0 3 9 Lorry Nelson $134)00 71657368-377 SCOREBOARD m WP— Tonono 3. ' ■ y, <)el. II Vance Heofner $10,90 65697767— 278 Los AnodM 5, San 01*00 3 Umpires Home, Barnett; Brst, Reilly; Minnesota at Detroit, 8 :9 p.m. Don FOrtmon $941)0 67-70-7570-379 Son ProncIscoS, Atlanta*, lOInnlnos Mendoy, (M . 13 ■NORIOULARMAtON Second, Brinkman; Third, Palermo. J.C. Sneod 9 4 9 6873-7168-279 Bowling T — 3:39. A— 51,005. Minnesota at Detroit, 3:07 p.m.. If Tony suit $7,733 7167-7369^280 PASSING— Chicago, Hohentee 12-291- Delaware 45, New Hampshire 21 Minnesota 21, Purdue 19 St. Norbert 57, Grlnnell 10 MlssourtVal. 21, Md-Am Naiaren* 7 Rads 2, Astros 1 necessary Robert Wrenn $7,73) 7167-71-71— 280 Redikint 28, Cirdinili 21 157, Payton 5-11-951. Philadelphia, Pint- Delaware St. 45, Bethun5Cookmn 0 Syracuse 24, Missouri 13 Weitaesduy, Oct. 14 Frank Conner V,733 7167-71-71— 380 lev 7-22965, AAerkent 7-15970. Delaware Val. 13, Albright 10 S o O tt^ 38, Ft. Hays St. 13 Torklo 27, (Srooelond 13 Amiricin Lngus results Detroit at Minnesota, 3:07 p.m.. If Keith Clearwater 9 4 9 67697578-ai Footbafl RECEIVING— Chlcogo, Kozlowtkl 565, Emory 9 Henry 48, J)lcklnton 0 Wtahtaot^TII. 43, Chicago 22 Taylor 49, Kalamazoo 15 Orioles 4, Yankees 2 $t. Leult 8 7 7 7— n Montana 33/N. lowo 16 CINCINNATI HOUSTON necsttorv Glbby Gilbert 9 4 9 9697571— 281 U .8 . M fxed Helmull 331, Knopezvk 231, Kindt 2-10, Fordhom 34, St. Joliirt, NY 23 Trinity, Tex. 24, Washington, Mo. 22 irhM O b rh M Thursday, OM. is Phil Blockmor 9 ,8 9 69687570— a i WasMnitton 7 7 14 9 - a Wolden 1-26, AAullen 1-20, Brewer 1-14, Frnkln8iMarthll3, Georgetown, D.C.3, tie Muskingum 17, Heidelberg 10 Tulsa 37, Kansas St. 25 Collins If 3 0 10 Hotcheref 5 0 10 Detroit at Minnesota, l : a p.m„ If Billy Plerot 9 4 9 696577-70— a i Donna Vrissit 179475, Paul Gottelln Bowers 16, Ghngow 1-5. Philadelphia, N. Dakota 15 St. Cloud St. 13 W. Illlnolt 31, Illinois St. 22 AI BALTIMORE NEW YORK necessary Was— Allen 84 pass from Rubber) (Tolbln Grant548, R*pko336, Slaro2-20, Ballev2-20, Gettysburg 30, Johns Hopkins 6 N. Dakota St. 33, Mornlngtlde 0 irhbl ObrhM Tredwylb 4 00 0 Doran 3b 10 0 0 Mark McCumber $5,89 6967-71-75— »1 202, Mike Vrittls K5593, Lou Ann W. Michigan 21, Toledo 14 m Aoyile 10, Twine 1 TJonesef 3 00 0 Pnkovts3b 3 00 0 Willie Wood 9 4 9 71697368-ai Pecker 478, Dale Pecker 203188556, NFL Handings kick), 13:40 Brawn M7, Bowman 16. Hamilton 17, Wlllloms 6 N. Michigan 29, Ferris St. 14 Wathbqrn 31, Mq/W**t*rn 6 Stoncek3b 3 110 Rndlphlb 3 10 0 League $*c*nd Quarter MISSED FIELD GOALS— Philadelphia, Harvard 33, Bucknell 14 NE illlnoTt X , Principla 0 RWshtn3b 10 0 0 MtiMly 1b 4 0 10 LGorcIa cf 0 00 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Jay Hoot 9330 69706974— 29 Edith Mason 179, Marge DeLltl* 205518, WestmaPn, Cte^rdlo, St.P. o ONelll rf ______/,O cT 4 Phillip Parkin $4330 StL— Ferrell 1 run (Staurovsky kick), Jacobs 42. Hofstro 35, Catholic U. 28 NW Iowa 14, Hostings 13 01 M INIW tOTA Dwyer dh 3 111 Wnfflddh 4 0 10 4 000 GDovIt 1b 4 1 1 0 69687569— 282 John KozIckI 233309600, Sue <^Cote AMERICAN CONFERENCE William Jewell 40, Culver-Stockton n KANSAS CITY Bell 3b 3 0 10 Bossrf 4 0 10 Son Francisco (Reutchel 130) at St. Ted M u lz 9,240 73-71-7367-383 183193514, Sheila Price 195535, Sharon 5:32 Holy Crou 49, Colgate 7. Nebraska 30, S. Carolina 21 William Penn a , Buena Vista 25 Bbrhbl obrhM Sheets rf 3 0 3 1Buhner rf 4 0 3 0 l4>uls (Cox 11-9). 8:M pjn. Was— Allen 8) pats from Rubber) (Tolbln Ithoca 20, Alfred 17 Nebraska Wetlyn 21, Benedictine,Kan. 6 88 Puck*ttct 4 03 0 Murray 1b 4 0 00 Cottolf 3 00 0 Larkin ts 3 110 Comlnlt 3b 4 0 10 Dove Rummells 9,240 70737367— 283 Madore 177-503, Diane Brennan 313203- W L T F d . FF FA WIt.-Eau Clair* 94, WIt.-Superlor 36 Wllsonct 4 1 1 0 Stilwll ts 4 110 Berra ts 3 0 3 0 W nnitiMii, Oct. 7 Rust Cochran 9,240 71-71-75^283 187-604, Linda Skoglund 176, Cliff Phil­ kick), 5:55 Jersey City St. 51, Brooklyn Col. 6 Northern St.,S.D. 30, Chodron St. 16 Wls.-Steut 14, Wlt.-Othkoth 10 Baylrpr 0 10 0 P*cotass 5 1 1 3 CRIpkn ts 3 113 Potouaph 1111 Sgn Franctsco at St. Louis, 3:07 p.m. N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 98 90 llilFd Quarter Colts47.Bllli8 Lowell X, Brdewat*r,A6au. 17 Cberlln 18, Denison 15 Oaen*ss 30 3 0 MYouno If 4 0 0 0 Royster 3b 3 0 3 0 Francn 1b 4 03 1 Bloncln ss 0000 John Cook 9,240 69737370— 283 lips 237, Linda Burtop 202-535, Kris Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 68 108 Wittenberg 75, AAount Union 34 S*ltz*r3b 5 3 3 3 McGrIffc 4 0 11 OYongph 10 11 PrMay, Oct.9 Jett Sluman 9,240 73697370-283 MclicLaughlln 191-477. StL— Ferrell 1 run (Staurovsky kick), Lycoming 7, Lebanon Val. 6 Ohio Northern 25, Otterbein 21 Youngstown St. 29, Northeastern 14 N*wmn ts 3 0 00 Trtabll rt 3 111 Hartcf 3 0 0 0 Polruloph 1000 Indlonaplls 1 2 0 .333 78 52 6*9 Mansfield 35, Shippentburg 14 Ohio St. 10, Illinois 6 SC CNIchols c Brownngp 3 00 0 CRenlitttt 0 00 0 St. LouisI at( Son Frondteo, 8:35 p.m. Jack Renner 9,240 68707373— 283 1 2 0 .333 64 62 Indianapolis 7 21 19 SOUTHWEST Oloddwtlf 3 00 0 FWblt*3b 3 3 3 3 3 13 0 AAechmst 3 00 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Afenirc 4 0 10 Saturday, Oct. 10 Andy Bean 9377 71-7071-73-384 Miami Wo*— ^Vltol 8 run (Tolbln kick), 9:36 Massachusetts 42, Rhode Island 7 Ohio Wetlyn 22, Cate Western 0 Btontrf 10 10 RoJonslb 3 0 11 Gonzolt 3b 3 0 0 0 Eoslr ph 10 10 New Enolond 1 2 0 .333 62 84 Was— Allen 48 pass from Rubbert (Tolbln Buttalo 8 8 0 6— 6 Oklahoma 56, lo«wi St. 3 Arkansas 70, Texas Christian 10 in Ryanp 3 0 0 0 St. Louis at Son Frondteo, 8:35 p.m. Roy Stewart 9377 69697375-284 Hallday Citarara First Quarter AAerevhurst 30, Frostburo St. 0 Baylor 30, Houston 18 HriMk 1b 3 0 0 0 Esnrdt dh 4 13 1 Ceronec 3 00 0 Sunday, Oct. It Central kick), 11:58 MIddleburv 14, Wesleyan 7 Peru St. 41, Iowa Wetlyn 70 Larkin 1b Lopes ph 10 0 0 Chris Perry 9377 71-71-71-71— 384 Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 75 48 Ind— Murray 37 pass from Hogeboom Cameron 31, Cent. St., Ohio. 13 1000 Modltn 1b 3 1 1 0 Solas ph 1000 Andertnp 0 0 0 0 St. Louis at Son Frondteo, 4 :9 p.m.. If Roger Molible $2,377 69707571— 284 Rose Yel'oeau 144, Alice McCooe Feurfli Quarter Mlllertvill* 3, Chevnev 0 Pittsburg St. 31, Keorn^ St. 10 E. Washington X Stephen F.Austln 0 t « Oa«ttl3b 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 1 RKelly cf 3 000 13312839, Bunny Fellow* 175386, VIvI Houston 2 1 0 .667 90 60 StL— Nogo 60 Interception return (Jordon kick), 12:12 Montclair St. 65, Romopo 0 Rote-Hulmon 17, Olivet 14 A th ^ p h 1000 necessary Payne Stewart $2,377 75687370384 .667 60 63 Second Quarter Grombllne St. 31, Prairie View 7 Bruntkv rf 3 0 0 0 Thurmn If 1110 Dstrdeph 1000 Tuesday, Oct. IS Don Pooley 9377 Bayer 137-125, Muffy Talburt 133138 Plttsburoh 2 1 0 (Staurovsky kick), 2:43 Muhlenberg 27, W. Maryland 0 S. Dakota 17, Auauttana,S.D. 0 ei Davidsn If Totals 9474 TOtMs DSmIthp 00 00 69737370-284 3M, Audrey Cody 137-141-353, Flo Niles Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 58 SB Ind— Murray 11 pass from Hogeboom Howard Payne 34, McMurry 21 10 10 BJocksn If 3 0 0 0 a 3 a 1 Tetalt a 3 7 3 Tetak a 1 8 1 San Frondteodteo iat St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.. It Barry Joeckel $2,377 70707570-284 A— 27,728. New Haven 7, Cent. Connecticut 3 S. Dokota St. 28, Nebrotko-oiniiaM'M Unmln 21, Longeton 12 a Buthdb 3 00 0 147-347, Pof Dorsey 147-356. west (Jordan kick), 7:56 Norwich 38, Coast Guard 7 S. Dakota Tech 7, Sioux Foils 6 necessary Donnie Hammond $1,720 759-7570— 385 3 0 0 1.000 82 24 Ind— Jones 4 pass from Hogeboom N. Texas St. 35 Abilene Christian 3 Smollvph 1000 Baltimore m m 883— 4 anctanall 8H M Wedttesdev, Oct. I4 David Canipe $1,720 70737371— 285 LA Raiders StL Wat Penn 23, Columbia 0 SE Missouri 49, NW Missouri St. 0 NE Oklahoma 15 Henderson St. 10 Lombdz3b 3 0 10 New York 188 8M W l-8 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 51 53 Rrst downs 27 18 (Jordan kick), 13:22 SW Kansas 14, Bethel, Kan. 10 hi Heutlen 8W 8M 818— 1 Son Frondteo at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.. If Brian Cloor $1,720 73707370-385 Ind— Noble 18 pass from Hogeboom Penn St. 27, Temple 13 NW Oklahoma D , Adams St. 0 Plttaro3b 10 10 Gome Wlnnlno RBI — Sheets (10). necessary Seattle 2 1 0 .667 84 74 Rushes-vards 45167 32-118 Plymovlh St. 44, Fitchburg St. 0 SW Minnesota 4 , Moorhead St. 39 Game Winning RBI — Francona (1). Scott Hoch $1,720 70697570-385 Denver 1 1 1 .500 67 74 (Jordan kick), 14:42 Ouachita 16, Ark.-Monticello 14 la But*ra c 3 0 0 0 OP— Baltimore 1, New York 3. LOB— E— T r e o d ^ , ONelll, Larkin. DP— Denis Watson $1,720 70737568-385 Passing 231 334 Rochester 19, Canlslut 0 SW Missouri 42, Indiana St. 0 Sam Houston St. 45, Texas Southern 7 T*M t 31130 Total* 35 1* 12 10 Baltimore 3, New York 7. 3B— R o i^ r , Scholastic Kansas Cttv 1 2 0 .333 51 91 Return Yards 71 119 Third Quarter Rutgers 7, Duke 0 St. Ambrose » , WIt.-RIv. Falls 14 Heusten 1. LOB— Cincinnati 6, Houston 11. WORLD SERIES Mac O'Grady $1,730 697371-73— 3K n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e Ind— Noble 18 pass from Hogeboom Sul Rots St. 21, Austin Cel. 14 Buhner. HR— CRIpken (37), Posoua (17). 3B— McGrlff, GDovIt. SB— Boss (31). Saturday, Oct. 17 Bill Krotzert $1,720 Comp-AM-Inf 15350 15251 Salisbury St. 39, DIst. of Columbia 6 St. Fronds, III. 90, Alma 14 Torleton St. 39, Eyangel 22 SF— Sheets. 71-71-7567— 385 East Sacked-Yards Lost 527 90 - (Jordan kick), :5D St. John's, Minn. 6X Bethel, Minn. 9 331— 1 IP H R ER BB SO At American League, 8;W p.m. Don Shirty $1,243 697371-74— 386 Ind— Safety, Clark tackled tn end tone, St. Fronds, Pa. 9, St. Peter's 0 Texas 45, Rio* 36 Kamos C l^ 33k iki __1—10 .. IP H R ER BB SO Sunday, Oct. 18 Dallas 2 1 0 .667 67 .62 Punts 537 531 St. John Rsher 6, Siena 0 St. Jotw>h, Ind. 48, Evansville 41 anctanall Tim SImpeon $1,243 73697571— 386- Washington 2 1 0 .667 82 66 7:30 St. Mary's, Kon. 24, McPherson 12 Texas A5I 43, Lamar 14 0am* Wlnnlno RBI — FWhit* (13). Baltimore Brown I n o w 1 0 - At American Leogue, 8:35 p.m. David Ogrin $1,243 75687371— 386 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 00 St. Lawrence 10, Hobart 9 Texas Tech 27, Texas ABM 21 DP— Kansas City 3. LOB— Mlnn**oto 4, EBell W,10-13 5 MH8 JV aaccar Phllodl^lo 1 2 0 .333 54 86 Penaltles-Yards 535 554 Ind— FG Jordan 36, 7:49 Sutouehonno 28, Uptalo 0 13 8 8 1 3 8 Tuesday, Oet. M Mike Donald $1,243 7071-7373-386 St. Louis 1 7 0 .333 69 69 Ind— G.Brown 18 run (Jordan kick), W. Texas St. 27, E. Central U. 17 Kansas City 7.3B— eit*nr*lcb. 38— Seltzer, 6Aeso 3 Franco S,a 1 0 0 0 0 1 At Notional League, 8:X p.m. Kenny Knox $1,243 71-707569^-386 Manchester High lunlor varsity boys' Time ot Possession 36:55 23:05 Towton St. 17, Main* 14 FAR WEST Mf RoJonst. HR— PWblt* (17). SB— Tortobull NIednfuer S,13 1 N.Y. Gtants 0 7 0 .000 33 50 10:10 Trinity, Conn. 28, Botes 21 Heusten Wednesday, Oct. a John Horne 8M9 73697373-39 soccer team topped host Fermi, 81, last Central Fourth Quarter Btata football roaults Air Force 45 Utah 27 (*^, 6l**nr^ch (1), Thurman (7), Wilton New York At National League, 8:35 p.m. Peter Oosterhuls $969 Friday. Scott Evrardand SIthI Keovilay INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tufts 19, Worcester Tech 16 Arizona 45, Bowline Green 7 SP-QuIrk. Hudson L,11-7 9 7 4 Ryan L,S-16 7 7 3 3 1 10 71-71-7571— 39 Chlcogo 3 0 0 1.000 89 25 But— M.Brown 8 pass from Totten (kick 3 3 Andersen 1 0 0 0 1 1 Thureday, Oct. a Horry Taylor 8969 73697373-39 each had two goals and Jed Stansfleld RUSHING— St. Louis, Ferrell 279, Sar­ tailed). 6:0) Union, N.Y. 36, Colby 7 Arizono St. 35, Texot-EI Paso M IF H R ER BB SO WP— Mesa. At National Leaeue,8:3Sp.m.,lfnecetsary Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 71 58 gent 1578, Brown 1-9, Halloran2-(mlnus7). Urslnut 3, Swarthmore 0 DSmIth 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hal Sutton $969 7071-7570-39 and Eric Fleming one apiece. Lucas Tompo (toy 2 1 0 .667 82 57 A— 9660. UConn 21. Richmond 14 Azusa Pacific 30, LoVern* 15 6:00 MImiMoto Umpires— Home, Roe; Rrst, Hendry; PB— Afenir. Jim (Salloghcr $969 70737373— 29 Cosgrove, ^llly White and Alvin Morri­ Washington, Vital 279, Rubbert 529, Vlllcxiova 14, Boston U. 7 Bolt* St. 35, Montana St. 13 noy; JNItkro L.7-13 1 1-3 3 6 6 3 1 Second, Evans; Third, Cousins. Green Bov 1 1 1 .500 40 S3 Holman 2-7. W. Chester n , Kutztown 13 Umpiret— Home, Marsh; Rrst, Engel; Saturday, Oct. 3^ Colvin Peel* $969 71-707570— 39 son led the defense for the young 0 3 0 .000 S3 92 Ind But Cal Poly-SLO 41, Cal-Oavit 0 (ESI Sdiotztdr 13-3 4 2 3 1 0 T — 3:M. A— 35,101. Second, Runge; Third, West. At American League, 4 p.m^ It necessary Phillip Jonas $969 Indians, now 5-81 for the season. Detroit PASSING— St. Louis, Halloran 15359 W. Vo. Wetlyn 37, Wilmington 22 8 14 7 * - « Carroll, Mont. 44, Montana Tech 0 Stroktr 75697074— 29 West 258. Washington, Rubbert 15251-334. First downs 70 14 drew 1 2 1 1 0 0 T — 3:M. A— 34,404. Dove Elchelbereer $864 71697375-288 Rushes-vprds 41-166 2M1 W. Virginia 49, E. Carolina 0 liMiinead 7 8 8 7—14 Cent. Washington 34, W. Washington 14 5 2 1 0 .667 82 58 Frozler 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sundw, Oct. a Bill Sander $884 71-707573— 288 New Orient RECEIVING— St. Louis, J.T. Smith Wagner 70, Buttalo 0 Cloremont-Mudd 25 Pomona 0 (TM Blttlotr Son Frncsco 1 1 0 .SCO 44 56 5116, T.Johnton 4 9 , Ferrell 313, Brown PossInOiS:^ 297 82 RIc— Ealey 10 post from Orler (Courter 1 2 1 1 0 0 At American League, 8:35 p.m. EST, It Mike Smith $884 7367-7574-^ MH8 JV filrla’ aaccar Returrr vords 27 7 Wake Forest 17, Army 13 kick) Colorado 39, Colorado St. 16 his e Athtrton 1 1 0 0 0 1 White Sex 5. Athletics 2 necessary Attanta 1 7 0 .333 43 96 2-16, Green 1-16. Woshlrigton, Allen 7-255, Waynetburg 3l, Duauetne 7 AAark WIeb* $884 71697573— 388 Manchester High lunlor varsity girls' 3 0 .000 42 78 Comp-Aft-lnl 20-300 12-35-3 Conn— Dunn 22 post from DeGennaro E. New AAexIco 34, Texas Ijitheran 13 It c< Rtordon 1 0 0 0 1 0 DodgsrsS.PadrasS Bert Yancey $ 74697373— 2M L.A. Roms 0 McEwen 543, T.WIIson 1-23, Jessie 16, Westfield SI. 79, W. New England 21 Hawaii 63, Yale 10 Kansas Cttv soccer team dropped a 51 verdict lost Sunday's Gant** R.Johnson 1-5. v Socked-Yords Lost 1-9 966 Wetimnsir, Po. 51, Be1honv,W.Vo. 12 (CorterkldO Ivin OAKLAND CHICAGO BobL_~ >Lohr$864 , 7371-7571— 388 Punts 3-70 7-a Conn— T. Antrum 16 run (Carter kick) Idaho SI. n , Idaho 31 Inn (tablaa W.1518 9 8 1 1 0 4 Friday to Simsbury High. Kristie White Pittsburgh 28, Atlanta 12 MISSED FIELD GOALS-St. (jOUlS, WIdener 27, Juniata 16 Menlo 34, Ocddentol 17 ObrhM ObrhM LOS ANOELS SAN DIEOO Larry RInker $884 73687573-3M hod Manchester's goal, the flrstagalnst Son Diego 10, Cincinnati 9 FumWes-Lost 3-7 7-4 Conn— Dunn 4 post from DeGennaro ,ioe: W P-JNI*kro, Gublczo. Gall*oo3b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ts 4 111 Ron SIreefc $884 73697571— 388 Staurovsky 25,46. Woshlngton,Tolbln37,42. Wilkes 7, Moravicm 0 (Carterkicfc) 66**a, Colo. 42, Western St.,Colo. 8 Umoirtt— Horn*, AMrrIII; First, HIrtch- ObrhM ObrhM Simsbury this year. Playing wel I for the aevelond 20, New England 10 Penoltles-Yords 5-30 1570 SOUTH MDavIs rf 10 0 0 Hill 3b 4 0 3 1 Ma|or Lsagua laadars Bobby Mitchell $844 6971-7574— 389 Time ot Possession 31:14 a :16 RIe— Ealey 18 post from Orler (Courter N. Arizona 95, Sonomo St. 6 10 beck; Second, Oorclo; Third, Reed. Sax 3b 3 13 3 (Swynnrf 0 0 0 0 locals were Beth O'Brien, Jeanette Indianapolis 47, Buffalo 6 Alabama 38, SWS-gultlano 10 N.SAex.Hlghlondi 36, Pt. Lewis 16 SHndsn rf 3 0 0 0 Monrlq 3b 0 0 0 0 Shipley 3b 10 0 0 Abner rf 4 0 3 0 Oovki Hobby $844 7371-7570— 389 Gola, Tracey Mulligan and Eric Egan. Tampa Bay 31, Detroit 27 kick) Duol T — 3:34. A— 36,341. Phillips 3b 10 0 0 Bains dh 4 0 3 0 Greg Wolff 916 67-7577-72— 390 0llers40, Broncos 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Alabama St. 14, Rorlda A9M 12 A-6,964 N*v,-LgtNev.-Lot VegasVega* 24, Nevodo-Reno 191 plan Shrprtn 3b 4 1 1 0 Jeffertnef 4 0 0 0 Next game Is Tuesday at home against Chicago 35, Philadelphia 3 Albany, Go. 22, Knoxville 18 N o rth rl^ St. M, Hayward St. 27 Canseco If 4 110 GWalkr 1b 4 110 (hwrrer 1b 3 1 1 0 Kruk 1b 1000 Bill Britton $816 74687375— 390 Rockville. Washington 28, St. Louis 21 RUSHING— Indianapolis, Banks 1569, land RJcksndh 3 0 3 1Keedylb lo t Bat*. Brad Greer $816 7371-7573— 390 Arkemtot St. 17, McNeese St. 0 CoiHwclIcut Richmond Oregon 29, Washington 22 0 0 0 0 CGwvnn If 0000 Nelson 1b 3 0 0 0 New Orleans 37, Los Angeles Rams 10 Houston 7 18 18 11— 48 McLemore 17-58, G.Brown 538, Nugent 21. Auburn 70, N. Carolina 10 alao Lonsfrd 1b 4 0 10 Hassey c 3 113 NATIONAL LEAGUE Jo* Inman $816 68757571— 390 Buffalo, Shepherd 7-38, Williams 922, Rrst downs 23 15 Oregon Tech 76, E. Oregon 0 raitr RWIIIms If 10 0 0 CMartnz If 3 0 0 0 Q AB R H F d . (^een Bay 23, Minnesota 16 Denver 8 18 8 8— 18 Bowie St. 13, Guilford 12 Pac. Lutheran 34, Whitworth 13 Stenbch3b 4 0 10 FItke 3 13 1 Bryant rf 3 0 0 1 Byers If 3 0 0 0 Rennie Block $816 73707571— 390 Aaaumptlan aaccar Houston 40, Denver 10 First Quarter Manued 310, King 59, Totten 52. Ruthet-vardt 55254 35138 Jona Murphy cf 4 111 Boston If 4 0 10 <3wvnn SD 167 S90 115 218 669 Forrest Fezler 9794 73707573-391 PASSING— Indlo n^llt, Hogeboom 17- Cotawbo 2, Corton-Newmon 0 Ponlno yards 232 121 Pacifle U. 23, New Mexico St. 7 Merlners7.Rsngere4 Deverexrf 10 0 0 Sontioeoc 3 13 0 (xumera LA ISO 545 •9 1$4 .330 Assumption Junior High topped crot- Ijos Angeles Raiders 35, Kansas City 17 Hou— Pease 1 run (DIettrIch kick), 9:52 Centre 14, Sewone* 0 Pacific, Or*. 23, Simon Fraser 17 Stan Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Redus rf 4 13 0 JGonzIzef 3 111 JJonetpr 00 0 0 John Inman $784 7371-7375— 391 Dallas 38, New York Jets 24 Second Quarter 259299, Nugent 35967. Buttalo, Manued Return yards 9 70 Polnlaph 10 0 0 KWIImscf 4 0 0 0 Raines Mon 1 » 530 123 175 MO Clorenc* Rose $784 75687969— 391 stown St. James, 31, at Martin School. 7-29368, Totten 512971, Miller 1-316. Connecticut 21, Richmond 14 Pastes 1527-1 1524-1 Portland St. 90, Humboldt St. 14 Heeplf 3 0 0 0 Parentc 3 0 0 0 DJames All 134 493 SO 154 .311 Matt Fallon hod three goals and Tim Seattle 24, Miami 20 O n — FG Clendenen 28, :13 Cumberland, Kv. 42, AKaryvIlle 0 PuoH Sound 21, LInfleld 70 6:00 SBATTLB TEXAS Weiss ss 4 0 3 0 Lyons 3b 3 0 0 0 MHtchr 1b 3 0 0 0 Rea^3b 3 3 3 1 Steve Jones 9 9 7567-7873— 293 J' Monday's (tame Hou— FG Diettrlch 43, 5:17 RECEIVING—-Indianapolis, AAurrav 7- Punt* 533 7-35 abrh bl ObrhM Tetalt a 3 82 Totals a 513 5 WCIork SF 141 S29 09 163 .300 Jodi* Mudd $760 68737876— 295 Travis and Danny Corangelo oneaplece 161, Noble 4-90, Bonks 327, Jones 2-17, E. Kentucky 70, W. Kentucky 10 FumWes-lost 51 51 S. Oregon 35 Lewis 8, Clark 7 CS)i GHfmn n 3 0 0 0 Salazars* 4 0 3 3 Galoraoo Mon 147 551 73 16$ .305 for Assumption. Jay Crangelo and Jed Son Francisco at NewYork Giants, 9p.m. Hou— Jackson 16 run (DIettrIch kick), Elon* 42, Lenolr-Rhyne 21 539 S. Utah 23, (tal Lutheran 18 Reynids 3b 5 10 0 Brower If 3 0 11 landrx ph 10 0 0 Cora 3b 4 00 0 A n ^ Dillard 6971-7583-296 12:33 Kers* 1-21, Hawthorne 1-14, Bryant 1-12, P*rxiltt*5yardi 15 75 CBi Motet cf 5 13 0 Porter ph 1000 Oakland 1M 8H N k-4 OSmllhStL i a 600 104 182 .303 Larry Ziegler 944 7371-77-78— 398 Pillion had assists. John Rutcylk, Matt McLemore 16. Buttalo, Gaines 668, R . St. 37, Clark Col. 6 Tim* of Pottettlon 33:03 26:57 San Diego 70, Whittier 0 Andetnln il 0 0 0 0 Whitson p 0 00 0 MThmptn Phi ISO 527 $6 199 .302 Arnold and goalie Joey Perrat also Sunday, Oct. 11 Den— Mossle 21 pass from Korcher Furnrtan 4 t AAorsholl 36 Son Jot* SI. 46, Fullerton St. 19 ai)i PBrodly If 5 3 3 1 PIdchr ts 3 0 0 0 Chicago 8W 831 88x— 5 Shelby ph 1000 Rnnry ph 1000 Kenny Perry $736 73706079-301 New Orleons at St. Louis, 1 p.m. (Clendenen kick), 14:51 McFodden 328, Qiettl 16, M.Brown 16, ADavIt 1b 4 0 11 OBrIen 1b 5 13 0 (Same Winning RBI — Hassey (3). Bonilla Pit 141 467 SS 140 .300 Mike McCullough $738 74696083— 305 played well for the winners. Tony Cookk Wlllloms 1-5. ^ (tardner-Wefab 33, Wingate 3 INDIVIDUALLEADERS Santa Barbara 35, Redlondt 14 9 8 i APenap 0000 Bookerp 00 0 0 146 S46 64 164 .300 and Matt DeMarco played well for St. Phltodelphlo at Dallas, 1 p.m. Third Quarter Oorgla 31, Mlsslttlppr 14 Santa Clara W, Sacramento St. 5 Henoel rf 0 0 00 Parrsh dh 5 110 E— Canseco. DP— Oakland 1. LOB— Santlaoo SD Hou— FG DIettrtch 39, 6:35 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. RUSHING— Connecticut, Golloher 1598, PtHHPSdh 3 3 13 TPadrk rt 3 13 1 Oakland 7, Chicago 6 3B— Canseco, Mercado c 4 13 1 Mackph 1000 James. Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. Georgia Southern 35 Cent. Rorlda 32 Oefiennaro 17-17, Vlbberts Sauthern Col 48, Oregon SI. 14 (St- Hlllegasp 3 0 0 0 Lelperp 0 00 0 Dowton, Chicsiao, 49; DMurphv, San Diego at Tompa Bay, 1 p.m. Hou— Seale 73 Interception return HamRon U. 32, ASorehout* 8 St. Mary's, Cal. 30, San Frondteo St. 13 (8)1 B ^ lt h ph 10 10 PetrollI rt 10 0 0 ReJackson, Redus, wein. HR— Hassey (3), 10 0 0 Hawkins p (DIettrtch kick), 8:03 551, T. Antrum 573, Landolfl 1-15. Rich­ Presley 3b 4 13 3 BuechleSb 110 0 Fisk (33), Murphy (8). SB— Canseco (15), Sclosd ph 0 0 0 0 Atlanta, 44; Strawberry, New York, Vantaga Ball scaras Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Jackson St. 10, N.C. Central 9 mond, Matthews 25148, (3rl*r Redus (53). Crews p 0000 Bochyph 1000 39; EDovIt, Ondnnatl, 37; HJohnton, Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Fourth Quarter Cowboya3B.Jota24 Kentucky 70, Ohio U. 0 5— 8, Morgan 24, Yaffo 26. UCLA 49, Stanford 0 SBrodley c 4 0 10 OMolly3b 10 13 (Sarner 3b 10 0 0 MDovltp 000 0 Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Hou— Gehring 31 pass from Pease LSU 13, Rorlda 10 Klnoery rf 4 0 0 0 Slouehtc 4 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO New York, M; JCIork, St. Louis, 9 ; CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) — Rnol score* Calendar PASSING — Connecticut, OtOonnaro W. New Mexico 30, Colorado Mines 0 Quinont ts 4 0 3 0 Oakland Wynneph 1000 Schmidt, Philadelphia, 9 ; WCIork, Son New York Jets at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. (DIettrIch kick), :06 Livingston St. 34, Miles 0 1527-1-232. Rlchmond,Grl*r McOwelcf 3 0 0 0 Tetah a s 9 5Total* a393 and money-winnings SundoyIntheSI million /I Kansas Oty at Miami, 1 p.m. Hou— FG DIettrIch 44, 4:18 Daltat 7 17 14 Mart Hill X Newberry 0 91) ToborTb 3 0 0 0 Stewort L.20-13 4^3 Francisco, 9. Vantage Championship, played on the 1534-1-121. Meier ph Codarel Woehlngtan at New York Gtants, 4 p.m. Hou— FG DIettrIch 27, 11:43 N.Y. Jet* 1 7 7 7 -»4 Miami, Fla. 26, Rortdo St. 25 RECEIVING — Connecticut, O. Antrum ItZ) 1000 1-3 Let Am ele* m 8W 881-d 6605yard, par-70 Tanglewood Country Cincinnati at Seattle, 4 p.m. A— 38,494. Rrst Quarter M IM e Tenn. 38, Austin Pooy 16 How Top Twonty farad Wikrtn 3b 1000 Plunk 3 Club course: M ONDAY 571,Sweltzer540,Dunn467, (Dll Tetalt 3* 713 6 Tetalt 3* 4 8 4 Chlcooe 818 881 818-3 Dawson, Chicago, 19; Wollach, Mont­ Son Francisco at Atlanta, 4 p.m. NYJ— TO Roguso 70, 2:24 Mississippi Col. 34, Tenn.-Mortln 34 T. Antrum 227, Vlbberts 1-19, DeGennaro lorfi Xtame Winning RBI — Sax (5). AI Oelberaer, $ia,000 73967— 206 (Mrit Seccer Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. H9U Dan Dal— Burtxiae 13 post from Sweeney Mlstlulp^ St. 9, Memphis St. 6 How the Assoclottd PrtM Top Twonfy B 0 n n I s t W 1 6 real, 10; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 113; Dove Hill, aiJIOO 9-7865— 208 South Catholic at East Catholic, 3:30 70 14 1— 12 Richmond, Ealey 4-49, ttrp 11 5 4 1 6 E— Salazar, RWIIIIomt. DP— Lot Angelet JCIork, St. Louis, W6; DMurphv, Atlanta, Monday, Ort. 12 Rrst downs (Zendelat kick), 10:06 N. Alabama 24, Delta St. 12 Matthews 511, Shealv 539, Horgrov* 222. collee* football teams fored miB m m i 1, Son Diego 1. LOB— Lot Angelet 4, Son Gene Littter, $9,300 7867-73-209 RHAM at Bolton, 3:30 Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 9 p.m. Ryshes-vords 42-154 16-a Second Quarter N. Carolina St. 17, (Jeorgla Tech 0 and schedule for Oct. 10: tboi Terns on m i 883-4 Long 3 3 1 105; McGee, St. Louis, 105; Strawberry, New Orville Moody, $514)50 687578r-310 Bacon Academy at Coventry, 3:30 Diego 9. 3B— Guerrero, Sontlogo, Sax, York, 104; EDavIt, andnnotl, 100; Samuel, Passing 260 182 Dal— FG Zendelat 33, 3:43 NE Louisiana 33, NW Louisiana 31 No. 1 Oklahoma (466) beat Iowa State (ESI Gome Winning RBI — PBradley (8). Thigpen S,16 3 3 0 Mercado, Reodv, Abner. HR— Sax (6), Don January, $39,175 6871-73— 211 CroM Country 160 0 E— Tobor. DP— ^Texot 1. LOB— Seattle eddoret pitched to 3 batters In the 6lh Phllodeiphla,l00. Return Yords Dal— Adorns 37 run (Zendelat kick), NIchollt St. 14, Alcorn St. 3 HawalllB2.YalafO 553; vs. Texas at (tallat. (HB Ready (13). SB— Jetteraon (34), Gay Brewer, $39,175 67-71-73— 211 Cheney Tech/Cromwell at Coventry, Comp-Att-Inf 15-250 22M-3 4:32 Norfolk St. 70, N. Carolina A 5T 17 No. 3N*brotka (466) beat South Corollna 5, Texas 13. 3B— TPaclorek, Quinones, WP— Bannister, Stewort. PttcMnp (15 Dedtient) Butch Bpird, $30,175 757868— 313 3*30 NFL roaulta youi JGonzalez 3 (5). SF— J(>onzaleK Martinez, Montreal, 11-4, .79; Dunne, Socked-Yords Lost 00 5-44 Dal— Edwards 33 post from Sweeney Presbyterian 34, Wofford 15 3521; vs. Kansas. Slouoht. HR— Presley (34), TPaclorek (3), T — 3:39. A— 15,083. H R ER BB SO Miller Barber, $»,175 787378— 212 Volleyball 2-31 8-41 Yale 3 0 7 0-10 Impi Phelps (37). SB— Reynolds (60), Fletcher IP Pittsburgh, 13-6, .684; (Sooden, New Yerk, Punts (Zendelat kick), 13:06 Rhodes 22, Mllltopt 15 No. 3 Miami, Ra. (560) beat No. 4 Let Angel** Gary Player, $a600 787167— 213 Manchester at Simsbury, 3:30 Fumbles-Lost 3-7 30 NYJ— Kurltko 41 post from Norrie S. Carolina St. 39, Elizobeth Oty St. 6 7 14 21 21-62 Florldo State 3525; vs. Maryland. Vint (13). 15-7, .69; rDesholet, ...... Houston, 11-6, .647;... Billy Casper, $30M0 697869^214 Yale— Derby atleldgool PG. Hlllegat W » , 3 3 Sutdlffe, CMcoge, 18-10, .643; Welch, Lot Browna 20, Patrlota 10 Penoltles-Yords 989 7-60 (Roguta kick), 14:50 S. Mississippi 65, Loultyllle 6 No. 4 Rortdo State (51-0) lost to No. 3 IP H R ER BB SO 1 1 Walt ZembriskI, $30,350 7371-70— 214 TU ESD A Y Time of Possession 31:52 a :08 UH— Fokovo 3 ruii (Veriverd* kick) Soottl* Crews ) Angeles, 15-9, .69; DRoMnton, Son Fran- Third Quarter Somford 99, Tenn. Wesleyan 7 Miami, Flo. 7975t at Southern Mitele (US APeno / 0 0 Bruce Crompton, $3bJ5D 71-71-73— 314 Bey* Seccer NYJ— Chirico 3 run (Roguso kick), 3:31 Savannah St. 24, AAorrI* Brown 0 UH— Bell 2run (Volverdekick) sippi. Lanmtn W,1k-13 dteo, 11-7, .411; Fortch, St. Louis, 11-7, .611; Peter Thomson, $20,350 737873— 214 Manchester at Rockville, 3:30 NatlensI League results Son Diege (tarretts, San Frondteo, 11-7, .611. Cleveland 8 8 6 14—» INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dal— Blount 1 run (Zendelat kick), 8:01 Southern U. 17, Mltelttlppl Val. 14 UH— Fokavo 1 run (Volverd* kick) No. 5 Notre Dome (566) It Idle; at 6:3C RMdS,7 Whitson L,H)-13 Jim Cochran, $aJ90 6971-74— 314 East Catholic at Hand, 7:30 p.m. 8 18 8 8-18 RUSHIN(3— Houston, Jockton 21-99, Dal— Edwards 35 pots from Sweeney Tennessee X, California 12 Yale—Szubo 15 post from Ryan (Derby Pittsburgh. Ttxoi Dole Daugtatt, $30M0 6971-74-314 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 3:30 OD Booker _ u tB M s . Cobble 930, M o o n 5-19, Pease 512, Hunter (Zendelat kick), 13:32 Tennessee Tech 49, Ark.-Rn* Bluff 6 kick) No. 6iAub Auburn (551) beat North Carolina Houoh L ,!^ !! 633 11 7 3 1 ] Lelper 1 1 Bobby Nichols, $14,300 697868— 315 East Hompton at Bolton, 3:30 26. Denver, Caldwell 10-30, MIcho 46, Fourth Quarter Tn .-Chattanooga 20, Louisiana Tech 18 UH— Fakova 1 run (Volverd* kick) 2510; V*. Vanderbilt. 01) Hosy* 31-3 3 0 0 0 I AMERICAN LEAGUE Chi Chi Rodriguez, $14,300 737378-315 Coventry at RHAM. 3:30 NE— FG Schubert 23, 1:36 UH— Johnson 9 run (Volverd* kick) Slants 5, Braves 4 (10 Innings) Hawkins 0 0 AB R H Pet. Karcher 26. NYJ— Harper 78 punt return, (Roguta Troy St. 44, W. Georgia 6 No. 7 Louisiana State (551) beat No. 19 (B WP— Houoh. PB— Slouoht I MDovIt 1 1 Ben Smith, $14,200 7371-71— 315 Girls Soccer NE— LInne 6 pots from Bleler (Schu­ PASSING— Houston, Pease 152547260. kick), 13:21 Tulone~ n* 27,‘ Vanderbllf 17 UH— Fokovo 13 run (Volverd* kick) Florldo 1510; at No. 30 Oeorgta. Booob wB—. s n ^ '— 147 551 108 300 M3 Umpires— Home, Phillips; First, MorrI BK— Lelper. Gordon Jones, $14,300 71-7373— 315 Rockville at Manchester, 3:30 bert kick), 9:29 Denver, Korcher 22-40-3-226, McGuire 0-1-0- A— 12,370. Union, Ky. 42 Lambuth Coll. 6 UH— Fokovo 1 run (Volverd* kick) No. 8 Clemton (556) It Icfle; vs. Virginia. (SS ton; Second, Clark; Third, Young. ATLANTA SAN FRAN MoIttwMIl 118 465 114 144 .3S Arnold Polmer, $15200 736973— 315 Crest Country Third Quarter UH— Oobr1*l 10 run (Valverde kick) 9 9 Umpiret— Home, Gregg; Rrst, Davlt; 0, May 0-516. Valdosta St. 27, Jacksonvtll* St. 10 T — 3:45. A— 17,308. O b rh M brhM Trommll Dot 151 597 109 39 J43 Jim Ferre*, $W6a 697873— 216 Enflold/Hartford Public at Manches­ Cle— FG Fronco 25 4:33 UH— St*ph*ns3run (kick tolled) Second, Harvey; ~ Third, lrd , Sle Slello. Puckett Min 157 633 96 307 s a RECEIVING— Houston, Horr1*551,Wllll- DPI NYJ Virginia » , VMI 0 No.90hloStat*(561)b*a(llllnolt155;vs. Hallcf 3 0 10 Mldndorf 3 0 0 0 T — 3:34. A— 33,474. Chorlet Ceody, $10625 687873-216 ter (boys and girls), 3:30 Cle— TO Franco 21, 12:22 omt 261, Walters 267, McDonald 261, Rrst downs 14 22 Virginia Tech 31, Novy 11 A— 43,2a Indiana. (SB (3onl3b 5 0 0 0 CDovIt rf 3 111 Mattingly NY 141 389 93 19 J37 Don AOossengole, $10625 7371-72-316 East Catholic/Fairfield Prep at Xav­ Feurlh Quarter Yol* UH Seltzer KC 141 641 105 307 .39 Moore M4, Dorrlnoton 1-», Gehring 161, Rushes-vards 37-114 3082 WIlTioiTlcxn 5 Mory 70, (jehlgh 27 No.10 Tennessee (551) beat California «) GPerrv 1b 5 1 1 0 MItchll 3b 3 10 0 Ken Still, $106K 6971-78-316 ier (boys), 3:30 Cle— Mason 1 run (Kellev oast from James 1-14, Jackson 1-3. Denver, Mlcho969, Posting 137 159 Rrst downs • 79 3513; It Idle. DMrphyrf 3 111 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Fernndz Tor 146 578 90 19 j a Doug Sanders, W675 737867— 317 East Catholic at Mercy (girls), 3:30 WOtters), 4:37 Rushes-vards 32-47 66357 0 Franco Cle i a .49 M 19 319 AAottl* 595, Brown 539, Andrews 533, Return Yords 13 M MIDKYEST No.li UCLA (516) beat Stanford 496; Is lndlsns10,Angels6 ORonck If 3 0 11 Milner cf 3 00 0 Bob Erickson, 97475 737874— 317 Girts Cle— Mason 1 run (Franco kick), 13:19 Caktwell 522, Poyn* 16. Comp-Att-Int 6-15-1 16-35-2 Akron 24, E. Illlnolt 10 Pottlne yords 09 140 Idle. (CN Cory p 0 0 0 0 WCIork 1b 4 3 3 3 Sheet* Bit 131 469 74 1 « .316 Bob Goolby, $8650 737373-318 E.O. Smith at Manchester, 3:30 A— 14630. Return yards -4 47 Plritss4,Phllliss2 Yount MM 19 49 99 198 313 MISSED FIELD (30ALS-Non*. Socked-Yords Lost 7-7 11-54 Ashland 70, Indlonopollt 16 No.13 Michigan (51-0) beat Wisconsin (ESI Ramirz ph 10 0 0 Aldrete cf 4 0 0 0 John Brodle, M690 71-7374— 218 East Catholic at Haddam- Punts 947 4-a Baldwln-Wolloc* 37, Wabash 16 Posses 11-232 1-170 496; at Michigan State. Acker p 0 0 0 0 Brenivc 4 13 1 Jimmy Powell, $8650 739-79— 218 Kllllngworth, 3:M Cl* NE Punts 6-32 337 CLEVELAND CALIPORNIA McGwire, Oakland, 49; GBoll, Toronto, FumMes-lott 4-3 43 ItaltKxiy, Kan. 35, Sterilng 8 No.13 Arlzotxi State (516) beat T*xa5Et 7KK trhM ObrhM Virgil c 4 10 0 RThptn 3b 3 0 10 PHILA PITTSBUROH Billy Maxwell, $6685 757571— 319 Rrst downs 22 10 Penoltles-Yardt 16-131 W-ISD Black Hills St. 21, Huron 1J Fumbles-loit 7-3 97 Paso 3916; at No. 15 Woehlnoton. 3 1 1 3 Spelerlb 3 0 10 47; (ToEvons, D*trett,34; DwEvons, Boston, Howie Johnson, W685 757571— 319 WEDNESDAY Rushet-yards 55217 27-31 BoaraBB.EagleaB Penottlet-yardi 335 930 CD Butler cf 5 110 Downing If 4 3 10 Rung* 3b ObrhM ObrhM 34; Hrbek, Minnesota, 34; Joyner, Time of Possession »:36 30:24 Butter 27, NE Missouri 77 No.14 Penn State (51-6) beat Tempi* Hinzolb 4 3 10 JKHowl3b 5 0 11 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 Uribe ts 3 0 3 0 MThmpcf 4 0 13 Congeltlf 3 0 0 0 (jOiW Mmwy, $66a 697873-319 veilovbali Pcnslng 131 110 Carieton 42 Mocoletter 34 Time of Possession a:27 33:33 27-13; vs. Rutaert. CD Carter lb 4 3 3 4Joyner 1b 5 0 0 0 Blauter ts 4 0 0 0 MWIIme-se. -J 0 0 0 Bedrosnp 0 000 Bondtif 0 10 0 (tailfornto, 34; Tortobull, Kansas Cttv, 34; Bob Brut, W6M 776876— 319 Manchester at Rockville, 3:30 Return Ydrdi 32 16 CornegleMellon W, John Carroll 7 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Snyder, Cleveland, a . 15266 7 B 8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS No.15T*xatA5M(220)lotttoT*xosT*ch CD MHail If 5 13 3 Ray 3b 5 13 1 PSmIthp 3 0 0 0 Homokrp 3 0 10 Aguayo 3b 3 000 Und)b 4 13 1 El Collins, $6685 7371-78-319 East Catholic at Sacred Heart, 3 ;X Comp-Att-Int 15300 8 3 8 RUSHING— Dollat, Blanc 2572, Adorns Corroll, Wit. 34, Elmhurst 25 RUSHING-Yol*, 8l*wart11-37,Briea521, 27-21; vs. Houston. DJames If 3 0 0 0 Kutchrph 10 00 4 0 10 VanSlyfccf 4 0 11 Girls Seccer Sacked-Yards Lost 16 5 a Jenkire 513. Hawaii, OS DOorkdh 4 0 0 0 Bucknrdh 4 0 3 1 Hoy**1b GBell, Toronto, 134; DwEvons, Boston, 94X Sweeney 36, G.WhIt* l-lmlnut 4). Cent. Iowa 21, Simpson 0 No.15 WatlUngton (536) lost to Oregon Tablerph DWhIterf 3 13 0 Garretts p 0 0 00 Schmdt3b 3 00 0 ColatSb 4 111 East Catholic at Sacred Heart, 3:45 Punt* 964 531 N.Y. Jels, Hunter 1948, Chirico 216, Foster Cent. Missouri 41, SW Baptist 3 NIumatololo 16-95, Stephera 1599, Briggs 3523; vs. No. 13 Arizona State. 12); McGwire., j^ t a n d , 118; Joyner, 53 91 Chi— Helmull 9 post from Hohentee 542 0 1 Snyder rf W'A Sdiofldu 3 0 10 Leftsrtsp 00 00 CJome* It 3 0 0 0 MDtazrf 3 00 0 Fumbles-Lotl (Lothor kick), 7:37 16, Norrie 5 9 Briees 16. Cent. SI., Ohio 61, Tennessee St. 70 No.17 Alobamo (516) beat Southw­ JBell** 3 0 10 RJohetph 1000 Spllmnph 0 0 0 0 Hughes rf 3 00 0 RRevWtrf 0000 Callfenita,. in,-^^ tangly. New York, THUR SDAY PenoWtes-Yords 563 1-15 PASSIN(5-6Dallat, Sweeney 5151-139, Concordta, III. 30, Lakeland 27 PASSING-Yale, Ryan 15251-83, Ver- estern (joultlano 3510; at MernpMs ( B Polldor St Wtlngrpr 00 00 4 110 Bream 1b 3000 115; Canseco, Oakland, 113; Ooettl, Minne­ Girt* Seccer Time of Possession 37:01 22:99 Coricordia, Moor. 31, Dona 21 duzco1-255Andr*ws51-16.. EWIImt 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 00 Dauttonc sota, 109; Sierra, T*xo9109. Tranaactioiia Phi— FG Jacob* 27, 3:33 Snyder 51-66. N.Y. Jets, Norrie 18651-213, State. ( 8 Allontonc 4 3 3 1Boonec 3 0 0 0 DRoMtnp 00 00 Jettztt 3 130 Prince c 30 10 Bolton at Portand, 3:30 Chl-6(ozlowskl a poet from Hohentee Briggs 5251. Cornell, Iowa 14, Lake Forest 14 Hawaii, Jones 7-156121, NIumatololo 1-7-6 No.17 Iowa (520) lost to MIcMgan Eppordph Bockutp 0000 Stone ph Gregg ph 1000 FttcbtaB (IS oecittont) Coventry ot Cromwell, 3:30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (takoto Wetlyn 49, Dakota SI. 0 17. B 0 100 10 0 0 Ceruitt, Toronto, 11-4, .73); Guottermon, (Lothor kick), 7:04 RECEIVING— Dollat, Burbage 366, Ed­ State 1214; at Wisconsin. Miller c 0 0 0 0 TetoN M454 Tetalt a 518 5 Cormonp 1000 LVIlroc 0000 RUSHI H<»-CI*v*land, Mason 321», Chi— Brewer 1 run (Lothor kick), 10:41 wards 268, Spivey 1-25., N.Y. Jett, Harper Dayton 42, Adrian 77 RECEIVING-Yol*, Szuba 542 Stewort No.l9Florhto(520)lotttoNo.7Loultlana B Rvalph Fermints 3 00 0 Seattle,. 11-4, .73); Museeknon, Toronto, FR ID AY Everett 1592 Chrtstensen 7-32 Cotalln 16. DePouw 31, Kentucky Wetlyn 0 51X Schult*1-14, Athonosla 10 0 0 GGrottIf 000 0 136, .706; dement, Boeton, 7 M , .690; BASEBALL Chi— Motley 9 blocked punt return 589, Holman 540, Oilrico 518, Kurltko 161. Stole 1510; vs. ^Ilerton State. SS nmpi* c 0 0 0 0 8M 381 8M 8 -4 Wstnph 1000 Beys Seccer New England, Collint 1934, McSwoln 7-7D. (Loshor kick), 11:41 (tattnev 1-10, Foster 16, Hunter 1-5 Dubuou* 34, i^ o r aI a 1-11. Howall, Johnson 364, Gotklll 234, No.a (taorglo (516) beat Mltelttlppl Pettit cf 4 111 sn 881 *W 1—8 Pedrlqutt John, New Yerk, 188 484; Key, Toronto, East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 Woods 16, Bleler 5(mlnut 6), LeBlonc E. Michigan 37, N. Illlnolt 31 Stephm 223, LaOoy 1-21, Fakova 1-19. 31-14; vs. No. 7 Uulslona State. 0000 17-8, .610; SchmIdI, Balttmore, 185, .667; BOSTON RED SOX Renewed the con- Chi— Kindt 3 post from Hohentee 7 (SS 7 Non* out when winning run scored. Dunnep 3 000 RHAM at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Hm lnut 7). Emporio St. 21, Woyne, Neb. 13 Totals 0 618 4 T*M* SMS M N CYeung, Oakland, 187, 450. of Dwight Evons, outtl*ld*r-f1r*t^ (Lothor kick), 14:45 '' MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. • s (jome Winning RBI — Brenlv (8). Sasser ph 1110 Bolton at Coventry, 3:30 PASSING— Cleveland, Christensen 1535 A-4074. Rndtov 73, Hop* 14 814 E— Mitchell, Boefcut. DP— Attqntp 1. JRebntnp 0000 NEW YORK YANKEES— Announced G lilt Seccer 5135. New England, Bleler 15366638. Franklin 95 Valparaiso a (CM 111 LOB— Atlanta 5, Son Francisco 10. 3B— atS8 TetaN aes) they hove exercised the optten on the Manchester at Eost Hartford, 3:30 RECEIVINir— Cleveland, Tennell 569, CM FM Friends 25 (Xtowa, Kon. 14 (ESI Everett 522 Kemp258, n ntley H7, Mcwon Baturday'a cotloge prld acorts Geneva 35, Tiffin K) Oom* Wlnnlno RBI — MHall (5). Uiibe, GPerrv. HR— WCIork 3 (M), Sunday’s hams runs contracts of Nell Allen, pitcher, and Jerry Sacred Heart at East Catholic, 3:45 B ___ws_____ — - «-----« 4 AW ---- Rrst downs 72 14 E Pettis, Carter. DP— CollfWTilo 1. Rune* (3), DMurphv (40, COovIt (36), R o y ^ , Inflelder-autflelder, for the 1988 Girl* SertaMhlng rimirKisl). tiewbiglarHf, Llnn*4-4S,Cotfev Ruthes-vordt 35-134 25105 Goorgetown, Ky. 37, Urbarw 13 ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. (TN LOB— Cleveland 6, Callfornla7.3B— HInzo, Brenlv (It). SB -H all 3 ( » ) . East Catholic at Windsor Locks. 3:30 565Celllnt215F.»...... LFrrfnI-ll.------. , ^ Patting 104 0 EAST Orand Volley St. 70, Wayne, Mich. 0 th* I Buckner, OWhIt*. HR— Snyder (M), ^ H R ER BB SO Gome Winnine RBI — None. BvTIW#_____ SEATTLEM ARINERS— Anneuncedthat Crest Ceoahry > MISSED FIELD (KTALS-Clevetond, Return Yards » 69 Allegheny 6, Wooster 3 (Juttav Adolphut 21, St. Otat K) old* Allonten (3), MHoll (It), Carter (a ). E— Jettz, Huehit*. D(A— Pittsburgh AMmCANLEAGUE IXck Wlllloms, manoger, will retire otter the Cheney Tech/Aaulno* at Berlin, 3:30 , 37. Slew England, Schubert, 40. Comp-Att-Int 17-331 16360 American Inti. 45, S. Connecticut 24 Homlln* 34, St. Thomas 7 INSURANSMITHS SINCE wh* SB-JB*II (3), Downing (5). S-vlB*ll, PSmith 5 8 3 3 3 1 l o b —PhltadetaMe 6, PltM urgh 3.: n (17), Orlol**; Fee bub (17), Socked-Yords Lott 624 11-70 Bloemtburg 15 E. Stroudsburg 3 Hiram Col. 22 O ro m Cttv 13 Low HInzo. Cory 3 1110 3Prince. 3B— Jelti. H R -^le e (6). I Yenhee*LMe*eey CM. Wek (IS). WhM Sox; 9*001 Leap** East Hartford at MIonchester, 3:30 Punts 581 8 ^ Boston C d im IX Rttsburgh 10 Indlarw 35, Northwestern 18 McC Acker L,W* 3 1113 0 Konto* 15 S. Illlnolt 15 IP H R ER BB 80 Murphy (W.AWiklWes; Ttaere; NEW YORK 66ETS— Announced Ellington of East Catholic, 3:30 FumWee-Lost 2-1 97 Bowdotn a , Amherst 7 1914 (US H R E R BB SO [Ml, Phelps Davey Johnson, manager, will reMnaulsh Penattle* Yords 7-90 11^8 Brodipert St. 28, Buffalo St. 6 Kontot Wetlyn 41, Totxtr 21 Farrell W,5-1 71-3 8 4 4 3 4 WIWyllKVr 6 3 3 (17) , Mariners; FederekI, Rangers; (3), Ms managerial duties oftar the 19)8 season SATURDAY Tim* of Potessslon 30:14 Brown IX Princeton 7 Kant St. 34, Ciint. MIchlgon 21 7:30 DJene* S J 13B 3 3 1 0 1 Garretts 1 1 1 Carmen 3 1 1 0 4 Snyder (33), Carter (3D, Aitaneon (3), Hall end become speclol eeslstant to the vie* CW . Pott 22 Pace S Knox 21, Rtpon a Well 1 Bedroen 1-53 3 3 3 1 1 (18) ,li “ president tor boeeboll operations. Manchester at Hartford Fubllc, 1 :)0 Radio, T V INOIVIOUAL STATISTICS Calltornta, Po. 35 Lock Haven 0 Loros 12 Upper Iotmi 7 MWItt L,M-14 61-3 8 7 0 8 DRoMson 1 East Catholic at Xavier (Strong Field, RUSHING— Oilcago, Motley 538, Pay- Ctarton Tt, Slpperv Rock 75 ______«*r1S,A , Arxlerson 13 649-5241 (Di Reutt 333 5 3 1 1 Bockut W,1-0 1 Dunn* W,T34 8 5 3 3 4 4 NATNNIAL LEAGUE Madison), 7:30 p.m. ton La , Helmull534, Ham* 221, Clark 512 CotKord 27, W. Virginia Tech 7 Miami, Ohio 35 Ball SI. a D i HBP— Downing by JBell by Acker pttchsd to 1 batter In the KMh. JRoMnton S,14 1 0 0 0 3 1 Cel** (6), Flrolet; Foknelro (14), More­ tacesf Hohentee 911, Brewer 59, Wolden 1-1. Cornell 17, Lotayett* 13 Mlehtgon 49, Wltcoraln 0 65 E. Center Street WP— PSmith. Xavier at East Cothellc, 10:30 a.m. TONIGHT Cortland St. 23, S t ^ Brook 0 AAlchigon SI. 19, Iowa 14 (D- MWItt...... WP— MWItt. BlIK — FOnrell. WP Bedreelon. land (27),Cube; Hernandez (18),Oorter (20). 7 p.m. — ; Hector Lopez vs. Philadelphia, RoMneon 11-9X Brown 11-35 Manchester, Ct. Umpire* Home, Bremlgon; Rrst, Den- Umpires Home, RIpplev; Rrst, De- Umpires Home, Hirschbeck; Rrst, (Molt; Sox (6), Dodgers; Reodv (12). FH O EN IX SUNS— Releoted Ron Sin­ CreeeCeaatry Granf5a,Rntl*y1-1,a*mont26M*rk*nt Cutty 41, Framlngtiom St. 14 Mlixi.-Oululh 22 Winona St. W OSi Muth; Second, MeSherry; Third, Pulll. gleton, guard, and Brent Counts, East Catholic/Wtanchester at ynck- Geeral* Novorro, NESN Dorlmouth 32 OevMton 7 Mlnn.-Monit 20, Bemktll St. 19 klnger; Second, CoMe; Third, McCoy. Crowtard; Second, Tata; Third, OavMton. Fadree:Ctarkl(35),DavR()i).Br*niv(18). 9 p.m. — 49*rt at (Mans, Chonnel 8 5(mtau* 81- . T — 3:54. A— 36,779. T-3;S4. A— 51,316. T — 3:30. A-46b734. Gtants; Murphy (44), Rung* (3), Brovea Marcel Boyce and Tim Koyper.forwordt, ham Forkark invitationalmvl OBi I< - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 5. IW7

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 5. 1987 — 17 Sporto In B r ie f E C gets Supermarket Shopper

Strldert host cross country most I *■- Tbe Silk atjr Striden will host the Connecticut TAG 5K Crou fiist win Country Championibips on Saturday at Wickham Park, » '/t'.N- r / Would a reverse system following the Wickham Park Invitational that invoivea achoolboy Maybe ligMiilng will strike twice I " kVJ *• ' .* ; teams from throughout the atate. Start time for the TAG meet is for the East Catholic High boys’ approximately S p.m. soccer team. No Medals will be awarded the top IS men and women in both the The Eagles started off the ’M campaign with four straight losses, lead to switching brands? open and masters (40 and over) division. Athletes must be TAG •X A t 0 registered to be elipble for medals. Prises ($128, $78 and $80) will before rallying to nnake the state tho p be awarded the top three men's and women’s teams with scoring tournament. Tbe Eagles got off to a titinc repeat start in 1867, dropping four 1 By Martin Sloane raid, cumulative time of the top five finishers for each team. straM t, before notching thdr flrst United Feature Syndicate a o TH Pre-race'entry fee is $8 (made payable to the Silk City Clip ’n’ file refunds and t win■ 1 SatuiSaturday, ‘ a B-Sdecision over St. Striders), $8 the day of the race. For registration, information, ChMt Joseph’s in All Connecticut Confer­ Miscellaneous Non-Food Prodneu D E A R M A R T IN : Your article about the “Coupon and I contact Mike Saimondat 128 Westerly, St., Manchester, Ct., 08040 ence play at East’s field. (File itA ) Solution” was very interesting. But It made me wonder ond or call at 048-4020. about its value to the manufacturer. txpti East is 1-1 in the ACC uiiile tbe ntvt' Kadets are 1-8 In the conference and Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off If I purchase Aim toothpaste but Brand X toothpaste claim 2-8 overall. coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage was sponsoring the Coupon Solution. I would receive a ett, ” We got a win and hopefully we’ll coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed coupon for Brand X at the checkout counter. So my next morli Evert impreetive in taking titie purchase might be Brand X . But by the time I bought snta, get a few more under our belts,” proofs of purchase while looking for the required prlvo NEW ORLEANS — Top-seeded (Aris Evert scored an said veteran East Coach Tom forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and Brand X , Aim might be the sponsor of the Coupon copyi impressive 0-8, 7-8 victory over Lori McNeil to win the singles Malin. magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers Solution, and I would receive an Aim coupon. rlphti and I title Sunday in the $180,000 Virginia Slims of New Orleans After scoring Just twice in four may not be available in all areas of the country. Because of a system like the Coupon Solution. I might simply switch back and forth between the popular may i tournament. games. East more than doubled its Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. tion ( brands. I don’t see how this really helps the McNeil, 28, seeded third, defeated Evert in the quarterfinals of output as Dan Callahan scored tht / twice and Jason Buechler once. These offers require refund forms: manufacturer. But I ’d like it. Fo r a coupon clipper like odvw the U.S. Open last month. But she was unable to do much with me, the more coupons the merrier! tltonn Evert’s precision game Sunday. Evert broke the Houston native "We found a little scoring.” Malin AP photo B IC Metal Point Roller $1 Refund Offer. Send K B B IR D butic twice in the first set. said. “ The last couple of games we the required refund form and the Universal llthM tried a different formation. We’re HOUSTON Horo Evert collected $30,800 for Sunday’s victory, while McNeil Heading for the"net Product Codes from two Bic Metal Point Rollers going with four men on the front line D E A R K .B .: F o r those who may not have read the Publl picked up $18,800. packages, along with the dated cash-register and four halfbacks.. We haven’t Mike Gartner of the Capitals (11) shoots ended the preseason with a come-from- receipt (s) with the purchase prices circled. column you refer to. the Coupon Solution uses what been putting the ball in the goal so Expires Nov. 30. 1987. many marketers call reverse couponing. Through the the puck past Whaler goalie Mike Liut in behind 4-3 win. Hartford opens its '87-88 AP photo we had tO try something different.” C R IC K E T $1 Refund Offer. Send the required use of scanners and the store’s computer, this system jI Ken Brown wins Southern Open the first period of Saturday’s preseason gives consumers coupons for products that compete Buechler, on a long ball from Joe season Thursday against the Quebec refund form and the Universal Product Code cut with the products they purchased at the checkout Meet the beetles COLUMBUS, Ga. — Great Britain’s Ken Brown knew he was a Gorman, scored on a breakaway at game at the Civic Center. The Whalers Nordiques at the Civic Center. from the back of a Economy three-pack the 7:42 m ark of the first half for a counter. If you purchase Aim, for example, you might winner, but it took him four years to prove it In the United States'. package, along with the cash-register receipt. 1-0 lead. Geoff McCoy, with the first receive a coupon for Crest. Scott Shaw, curatorial associate at The 80-year-old resident of Harpenden, England has won six Expires Dec. 31, 1987. ros beetles (from left) in the foreground. of two goals, answered at 9; 88 for Yes, this system might cause a shopper to switch C overseas tournaments, but none in the United States since Joining Harvard University's Museum of Com­ They’re all part of an exhibit, "Beetlema- tte visitors before Callahan blis­ D A U B E R T Coated Products $1,50 Refund back and forth between competing brands, but the the PGA Tour in 1084, until Sunday when Brown ran away with Offer. Send the required refund form and one parative Zoology, shows an air-dried, nia,” that went on display last week at tered a 3S-yard rdeket off a goal Chargers take midget lead manufacturers who have given their support to the the $400,000 Southern Open golf tournament, winning by seven post into the cage for a 2-1 East complete (Universal Product Code panel from a Coupon Solution seem willing to take this risk preserved Goliath Beetle with speci­ the museum in Cambridge, Mass. shots. halftime bulge at 12:13. Tape’n Drape box, along with a complete All manufacturers believe that if you try their mens of scarab, jewel and two rhinoce­ The Chargers took over sole Collins played well for the Jets. Tony Dickens, Derrick Payne, Brown, who led the tournament since the second round, shot a Callahan made it 3-1, 13 minutes cash-register receipt with the purchase price product once and experience its unique features, you possession of first place in the Mike Dickens’ 35-yard TD run Steve Ruggiero, Burnett, Jeff ^ s - 2-under-par 68 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 266,14 under par over into the second half before McCoy circled Expires Nov. 30, 1987. won’t use the competition again, even if you do receive Manchester Midget Football opened the scoring for the Eagles in mussen and Jamie Wolff played the 6,701-yard Green Island Country Club course. scored again for St. Joseph at the Q U IC K IE $1 Cash Rebate Offer, Send the a coupon. This may be wishful thinking on their part, League last Friday as they blankeid the first quarter. Dickens added a He held a five-stroke lead over Mike Hulbert entering the final 23-minute mark. well for the Eagles while Sean required refund form and the wrapper from a but I agree with you. The more coupon-saving the previously unbeaten Jets, 14-0, 40-yard 'TD in the second stanza Price, Rich Murdock, Pete Siroies, Advice round and was never challenged to earn the $72,000 first prize and East had a 18-10 edge In shots. Quickie long-handled item, along with the opportunities, the merrier! at Mount Nebo. In the other half of with Dan Burnett adding the Joe Moriarty, Adam Kovacofsky T move up to 33rd on the money list this year with $234,367. Junior Dave Leonard in his debut in cash-register tape with the purchase price the twinbill, the Eagles moved into conversion for a 14-0 halftime lead, and Eric Lang played well for the DEAR MARTIN: Your column has a strange goal played well, making eight the win column with a 28-0 shutout A 30-yard pass play from Aric Giants. , circled. The offer does not apply to Refills. fascination for me, even though I am really sick of stops. maifufacturers’ refund offers, of the Giants. Alibrio to Dickens made it 20-0 in Play resumes this Friday night Brushes. Scourers or other small-ware items. East’s next outing is Tuesday Expires Dec. 18, 1987. A reader of your column wrote that she had a The Chargers are now atop the the third stanza with Alibrio adding with the Eagles against the Learning of systemic lupus night at 7; 30 against Hand High at Al Gelberger takes Senior event a 3-yard T D run in the fourth Chargers in the opener and the S H E E R & S IL K Y $1 Refund Offer. Send the problem receiving a $6 refund. She complained to the Strong Field in Madison. ' standings at .VO followed by the Jets quarter. Dickens added the final Giants against the Jets in the required refund form and the ^ i r e pouch from manufacturer. That cost her stamps and stationery, East Catholic 7 i 2-1. Eagles 1-2 and Giants 0-3. <4( CLEMMONS, N.C. — He’s a rookie on the PGA Senior Tour, but 3 conversion. nightcap. one pair of any style of Sheer f t ^ k y Panty Hose, not to mention her time. Then she finally received the. St. Jet*ph 1 1—3 A 17-yard halfback option pass refund. Great, but what about all the frustration — and Al Gelberger had been building up to his first over-80 victory for Scorino: BC— Callahan (2), along with the cash-regist^ receipt with the more than two years. Buechler, SJ— McCoy (2); Saves; EC— from Vincent DeJesus to Issac purchase price circled. Expires Dec. 31. 1987. let’s add a little high blood pressure? Some bargain. drives her close to the edgfe “ From 48 to 80, most guys don’t have much success over there Leonard S, SJ— Andrew Moroblto 12. Dejesus opened the scoring for the Isn’t there some less pa inful way to promote products ? on the other (regular) tour,” said Gelberger, who joined the Chargers in the first quarter. M C C hooters still winless Here’s a refund fornrtb write for: DOROTHY REID PARI seniors only a month ago. Vincent DeJesus added the two- A $1 refund and two 50-cent Ammens coupons. GENESEO, N Y DEAR out announcements of our mar­ Cle ABBY: My doc­ India In final point conversion. The TD was set up The Manchester Community Col­ sliced the deficit to 2-1 at 37; 40 of the AM M ENS Refund/Coupons Offer, P.O. Box 14907, D E A R D O R O TH Y : The vast majority of cotisumers riage after w^ ard'married, but do PO( He speaks from experience. tor just told me by a Louis LaGuardia fumble lege men’s soccer team suffered its first half. Kyle Bockus fed A .J. Baltimore, MD, 21268. This offer expires on Dec. receive the refunds they are entitled to witfiout a not want it to look tike I ’m me A former PGA champion and holder of the tour's 18-hole that I have sys­ SYDNEY, Austi/alla (AP) - recovery. fifth consecutive defeat, a 7-1 Marcantonio in the penalty area. 31, 1987, but requests for the form must be problem. There is no pain involved, just the “hinting” for a wedding gift. Ma scoring record (a 89 in the 1977 Memphis Open), Gelberger didn’t Ramesh Kiishnan will get a chance temic lupus for decision to visiting Dean Junior Marcantonio put his shot into the received by Nov. 15, 1987. While waiting for the satisfaction of being a smart shopper. Is there a tactful way to acixm p- make expenses in his last three seasons on the regular tour. The Chargers added their second erythematosus. Dear Abby Hot to do something his father could not College Saturday. MCC remains upper left comer. In the case you have written about, the reader also lishthis? Please help meout.Abby. But Sunday he converted a 3-under-par 67 closing round into a T D on a second quarter 55-yard form, sav^ the Universal Product Code symbol What do you hoi do — bring the Davis Cup to India. winless at 0-5 while Dean move to MCC goalie Joe Lauberth re­ had the satisfaction of beinga persistent consumer who Abigail Van Buren My marriage awaits your response twp^hot victory over fellow Senior rookie Dave Hill in the richest interception return by Peter sticker from the back of one Ammens Medicated know about this one Krishnan overcame 1-4 deficits in 5-4. The Cougars’ next game is corded 13 saves while Jeff Hall had went to the trouble to register a complaint. And when — I ’ve already waited so long. event in Senior Tour history, the $1 million Vantage Leonard. Powder (6.25- or 11-ounce container), along with disease? PO' each of the first two sets Sunday to Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. when they five for Dean. The Red Demons she received her $6 refund, the high was not her blood BEWILDERED BRIDE-TO-BE Championship. the cash-register receipt with the purchase price I am a 29- Ooi defeat Wally Masur 8-6,6-4,6-4 and Jim Jackson, Larry Wood, Chris host Holyoke Community College. outshot the Cougars, 31-10. pressure, but her exhilaration for having persevered. Aft circled. year-old school • It was worth $138,000 to Gelberger, by far the largest payday of give India a 3-2 victory over Saxer, Sam DeJesus, Jason Cohen George Dixon paced Dean vrith She was a winner. I have no problem with that al all! DEAR BEWILDERED: Since teacher, di­ his 28-year career. His largest previous check was $84,000 for his defending champion Australia in and Dan Breen played well for the four goals while Ian Rickets, Craig Dean Jr. Colleoe 3 4—7 you’ve waited this long, wait a few last regular tour triumph, the 1970 Colonial National Invitation. the Davis Cup semifinals — spoiling Chargers while Jason Buxton, Martin, and Vaughn Smith each MCC 1 oj:-1 vorced, and more months and send Christmas the Australians’ hopes for a 27th Chris Bourcier. Dan Carangelo, added single tallies. After Dean led, Scorino: D— Dixon (4), Rickets, Mor- fiSvp* a ,5-year-old daughter who because most lupus sufferers cards from "Mr. and Mrs. So-and- fln. Smith. MCC— Marcantonio; Saves: stays with my mother most of the Cup. Jon Keeler. Kevin Banks and Wes ’ n h'-hlnd two Dixon scores. MCC D— Hall 5; MCC— Lauberth 13. About Town “ look" so well between episodes so." You can add a personal note to time. I feel so tired I can hardly that no one can believe that their family and special friends. That keep up with my job. My problem energy level Is so low they can way you’ll get your message across developed shortly after my daugh­ hardly breathe or drag themselves without giving the Impression that Monday TV Sunset Club meets Tuesday KofC hosts dance Oct. 17 ter was born. I developed a kidney out of bed. you're hinting for a gift. infection and was never able to get It’s enormously comforting to The Sunset Club will meet on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the The Knights of Columbus on Main Street will host a my strength back. know that you are not alone, f urge D E A R A B B Y : Please settle a Marlon Brando. Kim Hunter 1961, 1985. Rated R. (In Stereo) 6:00PM I D Wonderful World of Dli- 1: 1 5AM ( D Ask Dr. Ruth (CC). Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center on East Middle ’50s and ’60s dance on Oct. 17 from 7:30 p.m. to I am taking some medicine that long-standing debate between me ney: Wet end Wild (SO min.) HAUNTED Rated PG you, and other interested parties — 1 1:30PM (33) Honeymoonera Turnpike. midnight to benefit the Transitional Living Center makes me retain fluid and have including doctors and others in the and a co-worker; What is the proper (E8PN1 Qolf: DunhIII Cup From St. An­ [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Hair* The screen version 1:30AM d D Health and Tennis BY HER (29 Hunter Hunter and McCall embark group home. Tickets are 17.50 per person and are gained a lot of weight. My face looks way for a gentleman to wear an drews. Scotlsnd. (60 min.) (Taped) of the smash Broadway hit that captured (3D in n News health care field — to write to the PAST the mood of the Age of'Aquarius In mu­ on a wild search for a suspected bank available by calling 646-1292 Chuck Skoogs will be the like a pumpkin, and the dizziness, [T M C ] MOVIE: Th e Dresser' Despite robber who's rumored to be the target of (29 Dating Game Army and Navy Auxiliary meets Lupus Foundation of America Inc. identification bracelet? Should the sic and dance. John Savage, Beverly disk jockey. diarrhea, headaches-and the swel­ his eccentricitiei, a senile English actor 8 recently arrived hit man. (70 min.) (R) [CNN] Newsnight 1717 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., name on the bracelet be readable D Angelo. Treat Williams 1979 The regular meeting of the A rm y and Navy Club 5 Is coerced by his dedicated valet into ling of my hands and knees have Suite 203. Washington. D.C. 20036. by the wearer of the bracelet or the stars as a woman (22) (29 Tonight Show (In Stereo) [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Momenta MHS '39 reunion meeting set giving yM another performance. Albert 9 : 3 0 P M C£) Designing Women (CC) Auxiliary will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the driven me close to the edge. You will be sent up-to-date onlooker? (29 Discover [USA] Search for Beauty Finney.inney, Tom Courtenay, Edward Fox possessed by Decorator Kendall Dobbs asks Sugar- clubhouse on Main Street. Members are reminded to Manchester High School Class of 1939A and 1939B My doctor cays that lupus is a 1963. Rated PG. bakers' ladies to plan a New Orleans @9 Hogen's Heroes information on the foundation’s CONFUSED IN the spirit of a mur­ 2:00AM (9D Mocioud bring canned goods or items for the Christmas barrel rare, mysterious disease with no jazz-style funeral for him afterr he re­ (ST) News will have a reunion meeting at the Arm y and Navy Club treatment and research findings, MILLBURN, N.J. lOPM (M A X ) MOVIE: Howerd the deress who was veals that he has AIDS. (V ) Home Shopping Overnight Service at a $3 value. on Main Street Wedne.sday at 7 p.m. cure in sight. What I need most Is as well as a list of nearly 200 support Duek* (CC) A duck from a very Earth-like hanged for killing [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors Fred (3 hrs.) D E A R C O N FU S E D : I do not G9 CNN News A card game. Uno. will be played at the social hour someone to talk io. Can you help groups throughout the United know whether there is a “wrong” or planet is inadvertently pulled to Cleve­ her lover In Hickman, Nick Charies. (TD Sanford and Son land by an experimental laser beam that [H B O ] Roseanne Barr Show (CC) after the business meeting. Prizes will be awarded and me? States and Puerto Rico, and 45 “ right” waytowearan ID bracelet, "flaunted by tier [D IS ] Roger Whitteker in Kenya Singer (29 Win, Lose or Draw Puppet show and workshop set I I also picks up more sinister extrater­ Housewife / comedian Roseanne Barr Roger Whittaker returns to his native refreshments are available. LADY WITH LUPUS affiliated groups throughout Ihe but common sense tells me that it restrial guests. Lea Thompson. Jeffery Past," airing delivers her views on motherhood and I country of Kenya celebrating the republ­ [ESPN] SportsLook ^ A “ Punch and Judy” puppet show will be presented world. This is a non-profit health should be worn so that “ onlookers” Jones, Tim Robbins. 1986. Rated PG (In MONDAY, OCT. 5 life in a mobile home. (60 min.) (In ic's people, music and wildlife. (60 min.) [U S A ] New Generation Hair Cere Stereo) Stereo) on Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. at Federation East. 10 Oakland St. D E A R L A D Y ; Contact the Lupus organization, so please enclose a can read It. The wearer knows his on NBC. John Old Timers Reui^on Oct. 10 [E S P N ] SportsCenter 2:05AM d D News (R) Following the performance, puppeteer Neil Cowan will Foundation of America. Through dollar for its material and a long, name. 6:00PM (£) (22) (SO) @(1) Newi Jam es co-stars as [M A X ] MOVIE: Cobra' (CC) An L A. cop's investigation into a series of ran­ [U S A ] Airwolf The West Side Old Timers Reunion will be Saturday conduct a puppet-making workshop. The registration its literature I have learned that seif-addressed, stamped (39 cents) G D Thiee'e Compeny her husband. 2:10AM [H B O ] MOVI^: Foxtrap' A dom murders reveals that there could be 1 1:35PM Entertainment Tonight bodyguard uncovers unsavory informa­ at the British American Club. Cocktails will be at 6 p.m . fee is $5 for members and $6 for non-members. there a^e about 500,000 known lupus envelope. Every teen-ager should know the ( C Megnum, P.l. more than one killer. Sylvester Stallone. (3!) The Judds; films that launched celebri- tion concerning his millionaire client's with dinner at 7 p.m Tickets are $12 per person and Registration should be made by Oct. 12. victims in the UniteiL'States, and truth about s ^ d r u g s and how to be (Q ) Beneon Pert 1 of 2 CHECK IISTINGS Brigine Nielsen. Reni Santoni 1986. . ties' careers. (In Stereo) business dealings when he is hired to Rated R. (In Stereo) may bepurachased from the following members: Earl A family Sukkot supper, a Jewish festive holiday to probably twice that number who DEAR ABBY; “Zack“ andlhave happy. ForiXbbj^s booklet, "What G 9 Simon & Simon Foil EXACT TIME search for the man's missing daughter. 12:00AM (K) t b k i Fred Williamson, Chris Connelly. 1986. Bissell. Austin Brimley. Ernest Dowd. John Greene. celebrate the harvest, will be Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. at don’t even know they have it. Most been living together for over six Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know,’’ Jeffereone 1 0 : 0 0 P M O D Cagney and Lacey (CC) While off duty, Mary Beth is summoned (33 ( ^ News Rated R. Bill Pagani. Frank Ruff, Em il Siebert, Jack Stratton. Temple Beth Sholom. East Middle Turnpike. There victims are women in their 20s and years and are now planning a send a check or money order for IS I Doctor Who 30s to come .to the aid of a neithbor who is C93 Entertainment Tonight 2:30AM G D Sanford and Son Ed Werner. Gyp Gustafson and Hank McCann. will beasing-a-longledby JaySchoolnik. Registration, simple wedding by the local justice $2.50 and a long, stamped (89 (S i T J . Hooker (29 M-A-S-H [D IS ] My Friend Fiicka being attacked by her husband (60 (ID Star Trek which should be made by Tue.sday, is $6. $5 for children Lupus has been misdiagnosed, of the peace. Just the two of us and cents). self-addressed envelope to; min.) [C N N ] Sports Latenight misunderstood and ignored for (3S S S Femlly TIee (39 Newlywed Game [E S P N ] NFL Monday Matchup: San (39 Uncle Floyd and seniors, and $3 for children under 5. Families may the attendants will be present. Dear Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box C£) (SD News [DIS] MOVIE: 'Sleeping Beauty* Ani­ Smoking and health discussed S S Reporter 41 Francisco 49ara at New York Oianta (29 Shoppers Network mated (CC) Cursed to die before her register for $17. years. It’s especially frustrating The trouble is I would like to send 447. Mount Morris, III. 61054. 99 Barney Millar G 9 Kojak (87) MeoNell / Lehrer Newthour G 9 Win, Lota or Draw [H B O ] Intimate Contact (CC). Part 1 of ^9 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 16th birthday, a princess is raised The nursing committee of the American Cancer The third in a series of luncheon seminars will be held MOVIE: 'Kety' Animeted The co- 2 (29) Star Trek within an enchanted forest by three on Oct. 14 at noon at Federation East. Problems and ^ (SD World ol Survival Premiere 9 D Gena Scott good fairies. Voices of Mary Costa. Bill Society is sponsoring a program. "Smoking: How It edventuree of Kety. e curious ce- [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Stand By Me' (CC) Four (2$ Silicon Valley The benefits and pen­ prospects of the Jewish experience will be the topic HD.Famlly Tiae alties of Silicon Valley's economic [C N N ] Newsnight Shirley. Eleanor Audley. 1959. Rated G. Affects You and Your Patients.” The program is terplller who wonts to see whet life is all young boya face a journey of self- presented by Dr. Jonathan Rosenbaum, director of the ebout. 1B83. (C N N ) Croeafira discovery when they attempt to locate growth. (60 min.) [E S P N ] NFL Theatre: Mavericks and (In Stereo) planned for Oct. IS at 7 p.m. at the Ma .Chester Doctors’ titles are confusing t o T [E8PN] SportsLook (D IS ) Moueetarpieoe Theater the body of a boy hit by a train Wil (3$ Honeymoonera Part 1 of 2. Misfits (60 min.) [ESPN] SportsCenter Memorial Hospital auditorium. Dr. Dennis O'Neill, Maurice Greenberg Center for Judaic Studies at the Wheaton. River Phoenix. Corey Feld­ ers, 93) Noticlero Unlviaion Magnum. P.l. [USA] Sports Mastermind chairman of the department of pathology at the University of Hartford. Those attending should bring a [H B O ] MOVIE: ‘Boby Blue Merino' A (E S P N ) NFL Monday Night Memories man. 1986. Rated R. 12:05AM dowi young men who felled Marine training hospital, will speak. non-meat lunch. Coffee and pastry will be provided. DEAR D R . (H B O ) Frsggis Rook (CC) (In Stereo) 9Z) Soapbox With Tom Cottle Six tal­ d D Nlghtllne (CC) 2:40AM 0 3 Nightwatch drier and more sensitive. This Is Importonatas a war hero Jan-Michaal 12; 1 5AM Registration for the series is $24. G O T T : When I salt [U S A ] Riptide The Riptide boys try to ented teen-agers discuss the rewards [MAX] MOVIE: 'Cut and Run' A T V re­ The program is recommended for nurses who care especially true for women who have Vincent. GlynnIs O'Connor 1976 Rated (M A X ) Original Max Talking Headroom clear the name of a man who served a 12:20AM [H B O ] MOVIE: Dream All events except the lecture are sponsored by the try to find a deal Show (CC). (In Stereo) and difficulties of being gifted or excep­ porter and her cameraman tackle, head­ for patients with lung cancer or other respiratory abstained from Intercourse for your PG. 10-year prison sentence for a crime he tional. Lover* After stabbing an intruder, a' Outreach Department of the Greater Hartford Jewish doctor In the tel­ didn't commit. (60 min.) young woman becomes inolved in hunting Indians and vicious drug run­ diseases. Registration may be made by calling the extended periods. A gynecologist ploc [U S A ] Cartoons 8:00PM ( D Frank’e Plaoo The death of 93) Hill Street Blues ners while on assignment in South Community Center, West Hartford The lecture is ephone direc­ a patron may cause Frank to loie the dream research experiments that may cancer society at 643-2168 by Oct. 13, Dr. Gott can help you to regain youonormal teMli 0:30PM (X) Family Tisa 8:30PM CD K*M & ami* (CC) Kate and [CNN] CNN News reveal the reason behind her act of viol­ America. Lisa Blount. Leonard Mann, The cancer society needs volunteers to drive patients sponsored by the community center and the tory, there are state by offering you concrete restaurant. Allile organize a reunion luncheon with Willie Aames. 1986. Rated R. you GD 99 ABC News (CC) [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Honeymoon Lodge' Hop­ ence. Kristy McNichol. Ben Masters, to and from treatments. If you are interested, call the (Commission on Jewish Education. For more informa­ so many differ­ suggestions, and, possibly, by pres­ G D MOVIE: 'Hanky Panky' A mild- their mothers Paul Shenar. 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) Peter Gott, M.D. G I Jaffarsons (CC) mannerad"architact gats caught in a ing to rekindle their romance, an unhap­ office at 643-2168 tion. call the center at 236-4571. ent ways the cribing estrogen cream to be used CE) Entertainment Tonight pily married couple heads to a mountain 3:00AM ( H MOVIE: Th e Oriver- A ( B Qlmma a Break wab of intrigua and murder. Gene 1 2:30AM (S w k r p in Cincinnati professional get-away driver is the tar­ names are externally. Wilder. Glide Radnar. Richard Widmark. (22) 8 Vatoria’t Family (CC) A fire in the resort where they run into their old (SI 99 NBC News attic forces the Hogans to seek refuge at flames. David Bruce. Harriet Hilliard, CSD Carol Burnett and Friends get of an obsessed policeman. Ryan listed, I am to­ Your problem Is a common one; 1982. O'Neal, Bruce Darn. 1978. (8 l Nightly Business Report Pater end Petty Poole's house. (In June Vincent. 1943. (22) (29 Late Night with David Letterman tally confused. fortunately, you can be aided In 9 QE) SO MaoOyvar (CC) A former crimin- Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) [C N N ] News Overnight 9 9 Jaffarsons al’a life ia endangered when his new 1 0 : 3 0 P M (23) in n News Some simply list your return to a normal and (O IS ) Here’e Boomer Part 2 of 2. [E S P N ] Horse Racing: Pennsylvenia Moon may blush Tuesday night ilidiights 9 S3) Notiolaro Univlalon identity is discovered by the mob (60 (33) Odd Couple (59 Alfred Hitchcock Presents their names, fol­ satisfying sex life. min.) (In Stereo) (E S P N ) NFL Monday Night Magazine 99 Nightline (CC). Derby A 1 and 1/8 miles race for three- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Harvest moon will dim slightly, lowed by “ M .D Some state they mean that your doctor Is “ better” : S S Love Connection 93) Show de Rolando Barrel year-old Thoroughbreds, from Philadel­ DEAR DR. GOTT; I’m having C D News [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Chautauqua Girl' The are certified, some are diplomates. they indicate that the practitioner [C N N ] Showbli Today 9:00PM CD Nawhart (CC) At his 40th- (SZ) Hitchhikers Guide to the Oelaxy phia. (60 min.) (R) possibly blushing red, on Tuesday night when a penumbral trouble with hot flashes, depres­ G}) HIM StrMt BIim s high school reunion. George plans to re­ harsh financial climate of 1921 Alberta What is In a face? some are fellows and some are has mastered certain skills for [ESPN] Scuba [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Unk' (CC) An English eclipse occurs. sion, forgetfulness and general veal feelings to a former secret love complicates a woman's new position as “ members of ...” These designa­ which he she/has achieved G9 MOVIE: 'kpllv'a HeroM' The pros­ anthropologist's student assistant is ter­ an agent for traveling performers and Astronomers at the U.S. Naval Observatory report that the disinterest In things. I ’m 45and my 7:00PM To Be Announced. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Commando' (CC) A One of the beautiful stories in the GD pect of netting t1 6 million in a wild (£ ) 9 9 NFL Football: San Francisco rorized by the ringleader of e group of leads her into a romantic encounter. former veteran battles an old adversary tions must be important or the recognl' 49ers at New York Qlents (CC) (3 hrs.) moon will edge into the fainter part of the Earth’s shadow doctor will not give me estrogen. He C D News dash behind enemy lines brings out the chimps used for scientific research Ter­ Janet-Leigh Green, Terence Kelly. 1984 in an effort to rescue his kidnapped Bible is the story of Esau and doctors wouldn't pay to have them Doctofs inco }rate for financial laadarahip qualitiaa of a busted officer. (Live) ence Stamp, Elisabeth Shue. 1966 Tuesday evening, with the dimming most likely to be noticed at says I have to live with it. I can’t CD (S) VVhael of Fortune (CC) [U S A ] Edge of Night daughter. Arnold Schwaaenegger. Rae Jacob. You may remember that there — but what do they mean? reasons. fitials P.C. (profes­ Clint Eastwood. Tally Savalas. Don Rfc- CE) Movie Rated R. (In Stereo) Dawn Chong. 1985. Rated R. (In Stereo) the lower half of the moon's disc. believe that women have to feel like CD *100.000 Pyramid klae 1970. Part 1 of 2. Jacob had taken Esau’s birthrite And why are some doctors sional c o ^ ra tio n ) after a doctor’s G D Star Trek: The Next Oeneratlon Pre­ 1 2:40AM 8 m o v ie : Inttltut* for Unlike the occasions when it enters the dark center of the this in 1987. GD 99 Chaars 1 1 :0 0 P M C£) (22) ^9) News [U S A ] Program Yourself for Success and blessing. Esau, to be expected, Incorporated? name are no reflection of his or her (B MOVIE: ’Allsn Wsrrior’ . Brstt CIsik. miere In the 24th century. Cept. Jeen- Revenge' A men who was cheated out of shadow, the moon will not be blocked from view. D E A R R E A D E R : Women don’t G9 Beat of Saturday Night Psmsis Saundsrs. 1985. d D 93) Late Show (In Stereo) his life sayings by a swindler contacts was angry. In fact he wanted to kill ability or competence. Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his 3:30AM l Love Lucy have to experience the Incapacitat­ 8 8 Alf (CC) Mrs. Ochmonsk thinks craw explore strange worlds in the En­ r y ) Simon 8i Simon the head of the iM and plots the des­ GO It will begin at 9:53 p.m . E D T , mid-eclipse will be at 12:02 a.m. Jacob. Knowing this, Jacob went to D E A R R E A D E R : When doctors To give you more Information, I IB M*A*8*H truction of the con man. Ray Walston, •he’s sssing things whsn shs spots ALF terprise's continuing adventures. (2 hrs.) G3) INN News 3:45AM [H B O ] m o v ie : My Man Wednesday, and the event will be completed at 2:10 a m. the land of Haran and worked for complete their training, they usu­ am sending you a copy of my Health ing symptoms of menopause that 1 8 MaoNall / Lehrer Nawahour George Hamilton. P J. McCavitt. 1979 you describe. The use of estrogen- ths sllsn In ths backyard. (In Stsrso) 8 8 MOVIE; 'Haunted by Her Paef 9 9 Untouchables Adam' (CC) Trouble begins whsn e his Uncle Laban. Years passed and ally choose to be tested and Report, Choosing a Physician; 8 Barttay Miller Getting In Touch young man with an oversetive imagina­ /progestln hormone combinations 8 Amsrios By Dssign (CC) This look at (CC) A lawyer's wife becomes pos­ O Honeymoonera . 1 2:45AM GD Jacob derided to return home. certified in certain specialties. This Make a Decision For Good Health. 8 9 9 Hollywood Squares sessed by the spirit of ■ seductive mur­ tion meats ths girl of his drssms. Ra­ ths work snvironmsnt sxplorss ths 1:00AM (X ) Weight Control Would Esau still be angry? Jacob should alleviate your difficulties. changing fact of ths workplacs and raa- deress who hid killed her lover centu­ (S ) Currents phael Sbarge. Veronica Cartwright. is called “ board certification” and Others who want a copy should send GD Novela: Victoria 1985 Rated R. (In Stereo) Although your doctor may have tons why Amsricans work whara thsy ries earlier. Susan Lucci. John James. (8 ) Teles of the Unexpected (Y ) Joe Franklin sent a peace delegation ahead. He is usually a good sign that the $1 and their name and address to 9D Nightly Bualnasa Report Cinema valid reasons for withholding treat­ do. (60 min.) Part 2 of 5. Finola Hughes. 1987. (In Stereo) l39 M*A’S*H (3D Twilight Zone wanted to reconcile the relation­ doctor is competent In his or her P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 7 8 Thraa's Company 4:00AM [C N N ] Larry King Overnight ship. A beautiful thing happened ment — if. for example, there is 8 MOVIE: ’Rhapsody* A lonsly hsirsts 8 9 D Oil; Qod Blaaa Standard Oil Pre-' 9 9 Maude Pert 2 of 2. field. Not all good doctors are 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the miere This eight-part history of petro­ 93) PELICULA: Cebatlo Prieto Afemedo' [D IS ] MOVIE: Hi, Good Lookin" A some medical contra-indication to 7 (C N N ) Monayllna marrist a piano studsnt and rstlltss that J. Miranda. A Zsrmeno, A. Tovar ® Aek Dr. Ruth (CC) HARTFORD ^ MANCHESTER when Jacob met Esau. We are told certified, but those who are have title. ths must hsip him achlava hit goals. Eli- leum begins with profiles of two indus­ young Midwestern woman heads West UA Tliaatars Rost — RobaCop (R) its use — you are entitled to a (ESPN) SportsCarttar (5Z)s c t v Clnomo CWv — Eot ttte Peoch 7,9:40. that when Jaco met Esau, he met certain levels of competence. tsbsth Taylor. Vittorio Gastmtn, Louis try pioneers - John D Rockefeller and [C N N ] Croesfire with hopes of becoming ■ successful — Th* Ble Easy (R) 7:10, 9:50. — Mv 7:15, 9:40. — The Living Dayllehti (PG) second opinion. Ask your doctor for (T M C ) MOVIE: ‘Class’ A lustful teen has singer. Harriet Hilliard, Eddie Quillen. received Esau’s favor and kind­ A doctor may also choose to Ctiharn 1954. Col. Edwin Drake (60 min.) Part 1 of 8 [C N N ] Moneyline [E S P N ] NFL'e Greatest Moments Life 0 1 o Doo (PG-13) 4:50, 9:20. — 7,9:30. — Can’t Buy Me Love (PG ) 7:30, a referral to a gynecologist. By the chance to lose his innocence to an Kirby Grant. 1944 Matewon (PG-13) 4:40, 9:30 9:20. ness. and Jacob said: “ to see your become more active in the certifi­ D E A R DR. G O T T: Recently. I older woman, but complications arise 8 MOVIE; ’Ths Fly* An ill-fatsd sxpsri- 9 D Novala; Sands de Olorie [D IS ] Missing Adventures of Ozzie and [M A X ] MOVIE: Th e Hit* Ten years after working together, your doctor and mant results In the transmutation of a fly [C N N ] Larry King Live Harriet he squealed, a mob informant finds him­ [ESPN] Dreg Racing: NHRA Keystone face is like seeing the face of God.’’ cation process. By meeting certain married after living a widow's life. whan he discovers who she really is. Rob Nstkmels From Reading, Pa (60 min.) VCRNON the specialist should be able to Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset, Andrew and a man. Vincent Price. Patricia Ow­ [E S P N ] SpeedWorid self targeted for execution Terence EAST HARTFORD C IM I a 2 — The Fourth Protocol (R) Mother Theresa is often asked: criteria; which vary from one I love my second husband very Cl ens. Al (David) Hediton. 1956. [O lS ] MOVIE: HL Good Lookin~ A Stamp. John Hurt. Tim Roth. 1984 come jip with a schedule of McCarthy 1983 Rated R. ) young Midwestern woman haads West (R) Eottwood Pub a Cinema — The 7, 9:15. — RoboCop IR) 7:10, 9:X. Why. do you waste your time on specialty to another, he or she can much, but after several years of [MAX] MOVIE: Th e Exoreist' A young Rated R. [USA] Diet of the Stars hormone r^lacem ent that will (USA) AIrwoll 93) Novels: Pobre Senortta Umentour with hopes of becoming a successful girl commits unspeskable acts of evil af­ Fourth Protocol (R) 7:30. people who are dying? She simply become a “ fellow” or a “dlplom- loneliness and lack of sexual Poor Richard's Pub * Clnomo — , WRST HARTFORD (BZ) Nature (CC) A study of Madagas-~* singer. Harriet Hilliard, Eddie Quillen, ter becoming demonically possessed [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Key Exchange’ (CC) A responds. “ In these people I see ate” in the specialty. For instance. enable you to feel better. 7:30PM CD p m Msgsilne Requel New Yorker swaps apartment keys with RoboCop (R) 7:30. 9 :X Elm 1 a 2 — The Fourth Protocol (R) conditioning. I now find it very gar s unique plant and animal life. (60 Kirby Grant. 1944. Based on the novel by William Peter [M A X ] MOVIE; Sund By Vlfalch: a home-video dating service her longtime boyfriend in hopes of a 4:10AM 7, 9:X . — RoboCop (R) 9;X. — The Jesus. When I serve people I serve FACS means that the surgeon has painful to have intercourse with min.) (In Stereo) Blatty. Ellen Burstyn, Max von Sydow. Me' (CC) Four young boys fsce a journey Showcase Clncmoi 1-9 — The Pick-Up [E S P N ] Auto Rechtg: NASCAR Holty longterm commitment but doesn't know Living Oovllehts (PG ) 7. Jesus.” Next time you look at not only passed his board exam but this caring and loving man. I don’t What are the benefits of vitamin CD Currant Affair C D MOVIE: TYia Aviator* A mail plane 400 From North Wilkeaboro. N C Linda Blair. 1973. Rated R of self-discovsry when they attempt to Artlit (PG-13) 1:45, 7:40, 9:50. — Big that he is terrified by the mere thought of Shots (PG-13) 1:X, 7:15. 9;X. Stokeout WILLIMANTIC someone’s face remember what is Is a “Fellow of the American want to disappoint him and hope E? Dr, Gott’s New Health Report CD 8 Jeopardyl (CC) pilot end his teenage passenger crash- (2 hrs.) (R) 1 1 : 0 5 P M [TM C] MOVIE; Th* Emw- monogamy Brooke Adams. Ben Mas­ locate the bqdy of e boy hit by a train. land in a mountain wildarnass. Christo­ Wil Wheaton. River Phoenix. Corey Feld­ (R) 1:05, 7:X, 9:55.— The Prlncfpal (R) U.A. Tho Chwmas — The Principal in a face. Each person is a precious College of Surgeons” you can offer some help. tells what’s true — and what isn’t. CD Truth or Consaquanoas [TM C] MOVIE: 'A Stroetoer Named De­ eld Forest* (CC) A father searches for his ters. Daniel Stern 1985. Rated R 1. 7;X, 9:45. — Like Father Like Son (R) 5, 7:15, 9;X. — Fatal Attraction (R) pher Reeve. Rosanna Arquette, Jack sire* A woman strugglas to kaap her ton who was kidnapped end raised by man. 1986 Rated R. (PG-13) 1:15, 7:)0, 9;X. — Fotol creation of God. To a large degree, these titles are Send f I'and your namp and address GD INN News Warden 1985 [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow 5, 7:15, 9 :45. — Big Shota (PG-13) 5. 7, faded southern gentility despite badger­ South American Indians Powers [U S A ] consumer Challenge: Attraction (R) 1:25, 7:25, 9:55. — to P.O. Box 91418, Cleveland. OH ( 9 8 Carson’s Comedy Classios 4:30AM 9:15 — Dirty Dancing (PG-13) 5,7,9. — honorary and simply mean that the D E A R R E A D E R : You should see [CNN] PeknaNewa ing by her brother-in-law Vivien Leigh. Boothe. Meg Foster. Charlie Boorman 1:05AM (33 Love Boat MDR Vitamins Hellrolser (R) 1:10, 7:45, 10. — Dirty Like Father Like Son (PG-13) 5:15,7:X, Rev. Paul 6. Johansson 44101-3428. Be sure to ask for the Doncino (R) 1;X, 7:10. 9:35 — No Way doctor has advanced in his spe­ a gynecologist. As women age. 9:45— ThePIcfc-Up Artlit (PG-13) 5:X, Emanuel Lutheran Chnrch Out (R) 1:40, 7:35, 10. 7:X , 9:J0. cialty. Such titles do not necessarily their reproductive tracts become Health Report on Vitamin E.

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Taking ap­ SItuotlon Wontad ...... daodllna it noon on tha doy batora publlcotlon. chMtor Htrold, Itt officeri MEDICAL Secretary tor days a week, typing, Fleixible hours, liberal Sfo rt/O fflea Sooca...... 3S and tmployoM ogolntt any Herald w ill be placed In typing 35-50wpm, apti­ plications for full or Butinatt Opoortunitlat Ratort Proparty...... For odvartlsamantt to ba publlthad Mondov. busy Internist office. bookkeeping, schedul­ benefits. Apply at ! Instruction ...... 34 Merchandise tha daodllna It 2 :V p.m. on Fridoy. ond oil lloblllty, lott or over 200 newspapers tude for figures and port time certified InduttriQl Prooarty ...... 37 Port time and full time. ing and filing required. Grampv's Corner : Emoioymant Sarvicat .. Holldoy/Saotonol Automotive tx p tn tt, Includlnp ottdr- throughout New Eng­ G o ro oat ond S to ro o a ...... 31 71 basic office skills to Nurses Aides for oil Antlouat ond Coiiactiblat Must type. Computer Experience or medical Store, 706 Main Street, I . Reommofat Wontad...... 3» 77 Cors for S o la ...... 91 YOUR AD. Clottfflad odvarfltamantt ora ntyt' foot, orlilno from land for one low price. perform o variety of shifts. Earn a high rate IMMEDIATE Clothine .. claims of unfair trod* proctl- experience a plus. training required. Part Manchester. Real Estate Wontad to Rant...... 40 73 Trucht/Vons for Sola 93 tokan by talaofiona ot o convtnianca. Tha C a ll Classified 643-3711 clerical duties. Free of pay plus bonus Furnitura 74 CM, Infrlnpomont of trodo- Please send resume to timers mpy be consi­ Compari/Trollars 93 Monchattar Harold It i atponilbla for only ona end ask for d e ta llsjj H om at for Sola ...... TV/Starao/Aoolioncat 75 Motorcvcits/Mopads incorracf Intartion ond than only for fha tlia of parking. Benefits. hours. For more Infor­ Mochlnary ond Toots 94 morkt, trodt nomti or pot- B o x J , C* The M an- OPENINGS dered. Submit resume SECRETARY. Monday- Condominiums for Sola. 74 Auto Sarvicat tha orleinol Intartion. Errors which do rtot H^LP wanted tor Eost Apply In person, mation please call; Di­ Low n ond Gordon 95 •ntt, violotlon of rlphft of __fester Herald. to; 100 Russell Street, Thursday. 10-6. Mature ■ Lo tt/Lo n d for Sola Child Cora 77 Autos tor Rant/taosa 94 Itttan tha volua of tha odvartlsansant w ill oof Invattmant Proparty Good Things to Eot prlyocy and Infrlnpomont of Hartford based heotlng Monday-Frldoy, 8:30 rector ot Nurses, Mrs. In the follow ing Claonino Sarvicat 71 Miscalionaous Automotiva 97 bt corractad by on oddiflonoi Intartion. PART Time mature adult Manchester, CT, 06040. outgoing, detailed per- ; Fual Oll/Cool/Firawood 79 copyright and proprlotory company. Experience to 4:30. P rague Shoe A. Plante, Crestifleld departments: son to work for Psv- • Wontad'to Buy/Troda rlphtt, unfair cdmpotitlon and licensed people Company, 200 Pitkin with good driving re­ Convalscent Home- CERTIFIED Nurse Aide. cord needed tor trans­ choloplst In stress ', and llbol and tlondor, which only. Please call and St., Eost Hartford. /Fenwood 'Manor at • Woodworking Immediate openings may rotulf from tho publica­ p o rtin g p a rts . 12-15 all shifts, full or port clinic. Send resume > leave message on 569- 643-5151, Monday only to Suite 205,483 W. ' tion of any odyorfltmont In 3395 o r 568-7395. hours per week. Hours through Friday, 9am to • Corrugated Carton time positions. Every tho Monchottor Horold by flexible. Contact Steve Middle Turnpike, Man-~m 3pm. Mfg. other weekend re­ Chester, CT. IK odyortlfor. Including odvor- AUDITORS wonted. No­ Carter. Carter Chev- quired. For more Infor­ H j JNPMES Oon titomontt In any froo distri­ tional Inventory ser­ ARE you looking tor part LABORER. Heavy con­ • Government HELP WANTED HELP WANTED UnS/LAND I rolet. 646-6464. bution publications pub- tim e w o rk In y o u r mation please coll. Di­ Real Estate 00^*% FOR SALE root vice Is expanding struction. A p p ly In per­ Packaging rector ot Nursing, Puzzles FOR DALE llshod by tho Monchottor rapidly In Ct. We are hom etown? We hove o 40 Hour position with oem son. The Andrew Cresttleld Convalscent benefits. A p p ly in per-~ sure Horold. Ponny Sloffort, presently In need of clerk/courler position Regular 40 hour work SECRETARY. Perman­ SOUTHERN Hew Eng­ Publlshor. Ansoldl Compony. 186 Home, 565 Vernon son. Solvation Army CARPENTER-RetIred, BEAUTIFUL. Bolton. 3 BRAND New Llstlngl field auditors. No expe­ available In our adver­ BROWN’S part time, small fam ily ent part time pasitlan, HOMES land closslfleld ads bedroom Raised Ranch Bldw ell Street, week, 7am-3;30pm. Street, Manchester. Thrift Store, 385 Brood 39 Vama haro Antwar to Pravlout Punia Planned commercial rience Is necessary. We tising department. As- Manchester. aperatlan, na pressure. 12-16 haurs per week, FDR SALE reach nearly 800,000 In 0 quiet area of zonel Main St/eet, El­ LOST slt the Stott with tiling, FLOWERS Competitive alerting 643-5151. Street, Manchester. 41 Maatura of ISEICID □□□ CK3I3Q will train. Competitive ASSISTANT Manager/ tima Will occamadote sche­ paad affice skills, must I homes In Connecficuf Bolton. Home Includes lington. Approxi­ Tot moll handling, and dis­ ratea. 60 day ralaa / E1DBE1 C3G1D ndDC] be accurate with re­ and Rhode Island. Tho AND FOUND starting wages plus be­ 2 Part Time PoNitlon« Manager trainee. PLACING AN AD In clos- 42 Soak (flax) SQOD □□□ ODDO dule and persanal can- llvino room, dining m ately 2 acres In hot CIO patch of advertising review. Company paid 44 Snakat cords and dependable. All real estate advertised In price for a basic 25 nefits. For more Intor- $18,000 to start. Grom­ slfled Is o very easy, BANK TELLERS □□□□ □□□□□□□□ slderatlans. Andaver the Manchester Herald Is room , 1st flo o r 12x24 growlno area. Ideal for ... 1 REWARD to finder of motlon please coll 643- , moterlols. Reliable au­ Flower procestor - medical, penalon, 46 Journalist 742-7869, w eekdays a f­ Call far an appaint- word od Is only $90 and family room os well os ov's Corner Store has simple process. Just dial 49___eolognt BO sublect to the Fair Housing banks, restouronts, of­ 2711 documents left In SBM *1786 between 9am-5pm. tomobile necessary. 3*4 hours per day for vacation. 10 paid United Bank ter 7pm, anytime ment. between 8 and Act of I9M, which mokes It w ill appear In 75 news­ o 19x23 recreation fices, retail, etc. Coll Hours Monday-Frldoy, student after school. on Immediate opening 643-2711. W e'll help you has teller positions 53 Whitt z n n a n Q Q b d o q b weekends. 4om. 646-3772. papers. For more In- booth tor return of CLERICAL. Full time Ot- holldaya, monthly vattmant llleeel to odvertlse any pref- room and 12x24 den on tor more detolle. 9am-3pm (flexible). for on Assistant Mon- word your od for maxi □IDQ □□!]□ QDDD formaflon coll Classi­ some to owner. 649- tlce position/ 40 hours a ager/Manager trainee. attendance bonuaes. available In the Vernon 54 Fundamantal □□□□ !!!;□□□ □□□ erenco, limitation or discrim­ the lower level. Energy 8310,000. Jo ck so n A c Coll Denise Roberts at Sales Clerk - mum response. ination bosed on roce, color, fied, 643-2711 and ask 1680. week, Monday - Fri­ 56 Maa Watt features Include south­ Jackson, 647-8400. □ 643-2711 tor Interview 8 hours per day, 2*3 Insurance, paid voca­ Ircle, Dart Hill Road roia LEGAL SECRETARY/LEGAL ASSISTANT rellolon, sex or notional fo r defalls.o day. 8am to 4:30pm. Stop In M onday - ern exposure sk vllahts, ANDOVER. View the oppointment. flexible days per week. tion, p ro fit shoring ore nd Northeast offices, 57 Coptar's kin T0Z4K origin, or on Intention to 2 wood/coal stoves and Reliability and accu­ some of the benefits Friday, 8-11:30 am. 58 Paar moke onv such preference, MANCHESTER. Colonial beautiful Fall foMaoe Aggressive fast paced growing law firm moving on nice deep lof, on a a thermostatically con- Employment racy lomportant. Ex­ TELEPHONE Enumera­ Apply at: available. Apply at or aend a abort letter tevlous teller or cash­ 59 Wida ihoa limitation or discrimination. from these wooded 2.2 tors needed to update The Herald will not know- qulef Cul-de-Sac In coh- trolled ton system. perience using adding Gromov's Corner to personnel at; ier experience neces- siza □□□□ QBD □□□□ to luxurious new offices has Immediate openings acres, 108 footfrontaoe Manchester city direc­ 60 Eya infaction Inoly occept any odvertlse- venlenf locoflon. Fronf Deck and a 2 ca r oar­ EAS machine, typing skills Brown’s Flowers Store, 706 Main Street, ry. Good com m unl- □□□Q □□□ □□□□ for experienced legal eecretarles/legal assist­ on pond. 879,000. K ler- S Education tory. Work at hame. 61 Ostrich ment which Is In violation of fo bock Masfer plus up age. 8189,900. D.W . non Realty. 649-114? ro helpful. Apply In per­ 163 Main Street Manchester. the low. ______Fish. 643-4060.O son Prague Shoe Com­ Send name address and Merrill ' itiona and customer' 43 Model Cheryl ants. Personal Injury experience preferred, but fo 3 more bedrooms. to pany, 200 Pitkin St., telephone number to ; 6 4 3 -8 4 5 5 service skills a must. not required. Transcription and good typing GOOD U5ED furniture Is Dining room, flre- CONTEMPORARY p i PartTlaie RE8DRT lei East Hartford. Johnson Directory, At­ skills required. Opportunity to work Indepen­ In demand. Why not ad­ ploced living room, full Ranch. Manchester. 4 T Industries, Ine. rmPERTY tention Manchester, P. SECRETARY. Part time, vertise the furniture vou baths, ooroae. $147,900. bedroom custom Con­ E l HELP WANTED CLEANING company O. Box 763, Cheshire, CLEANING P.O. Box 50 dently. Excellent benefits. YOUR SKILLS WILL D.W. Fish, 643-1591.0 temporary Ranch with 56 CD needs working assist­ 9-1. Manchester Law United Bank no longer use In classi­ FOR Sole. Fully furnlihed Ct. 06410. ______oftice. Good secretar­ Manchester/ 26 Village St. BE APPRECIATED BY EMPLOYER. Call or write fied? C all 643-2711. HIGH Calibre. New 15x20 stone fireplaced M A f DRIVER. Part time tor ant to owner. Also gen­ Glastonbury area. Vernon Circle Office Mobile home, Vero CARE Giver. Mature re- ial and grammatical Ellington, CT 06029 Oorls Luetjen 525-0866. 750 Main Street, Hart­ Raised Ranch of mas­ living room. Cathedral e f Manchester Herald eral cleaning help. Ev- celllno In living room. Beach, Florida. 1 bed­ enlngs and or sponslble person to skills reaulred. Call Monday - Saturday. United Bank ford, C T ()6103. A ll replys held In strict confi­ sive proportion..bullf or route. Coventry area. Cathedral ceilings In room, Florida Room, cli Short hours. Good pay. weekends. Leave mes­ work part time with Ju d y 646-6130. Excellent pay for de­ with your best Interest Rt. 83 Dart Hill Office dence^______• In mind. All qualify llvino room, dining screened porch. 89,000. It) C all 742-8867. 9-12om, 7 sage 643-5747. Infants and toddlers. HYGIENIST wonted. pendable, experienced CAFETERIA Help. HELP WANTED 646-0263 o r 646-7420. person. or Rt. 30, ED materials and work­ room and kitchen. PI ^ lOpm.o Coll 647-0788 or 649-9228. Part time position Sondwlch-prlll person Northeast Office manship. 7 rooms, 2W Heated greenhouse, 56 RECEPnomST/ available In Manches­ 742-5633 fo r sm all em ployee co- screened porch, potlo baths, .fireplace, 2 cor I a s AtSItT. ■OONNEEFER ter general dentist of­ teterlo. Monday and stone BBQ Central RN SUPERVISOR fice. (flexible hours, oaraoe ond a beautiful ro through Frid a y, 7:30 lot with old stone walls. olr, appliances and a 2 Apply In person. 4-6pm. excellent salary. SECRETARY/Receptlor om 41;30 pm. Coll for Quick Knit Coat $ STUDENTS $ t il 3 to 11 PM 1st doctors office East Located only 8 minutes cor garage. 8229,900. PART Time Evenings. Please coll Dr. Bottoro appointment. Implant 1 2 3 4 561 Th8 Andr8«i< An88ldl Co. Hortford. Part-time from the center of D.W. Fish. 643-1991.0 Clerks. National News­ alid at 649-2796. Food Service. 289-4361. A V / paper Concern has Im­ 106 Bldwell St. four mornings weekly. 12 M anchester! 8189,900. GREAT Fomffv home. NO PAYMENTS d ll mediate openings In Reply Box JJ Man­ SECRETARY. Full time C all 646-2402. "W ere Up to 2 years. Kiss your fi­ Manchester BAYLOR dOIDRIVERS full time HOMEMAKERS Great neighborhood. 8 tie Manchester. Perfect positions making local chester Herald. for congenial 3 mon 16 16 1 Selling HousesT'Blan- r o o m , 3 b e d ro o m nancial difficulties ceodbve. soles office. East Hart­ chord a, Rossefto. Avoid fereclosuro. Catch up on tor students. Moon­ CASHIERS. Full time, SUPERVISOR deliveries, some heavy MECHANICS helper-gas Ranch. Impressive no lighter. It you hove 4 flexible hours, gener­ lifting Involved. Com­ ottentont. Must be de­ ford, to perform gen­ IB GOVERNMENT Homes family room with on lot# payments such os first hours from 5pm-9pm eral office duties. cathedral celllno. 2 or second mortepee or oven pe ous solory. Benefit Tam to 7 pm petitive wages and be­ pendable and willing to from $1 (U repair). c k and w ant to earn great nefits. Non smoker. Looking for a non- MOONLIGHTERS zone heat, solar hot eutstondlno credit cord Mils. package available to learn automotive re­ Delinquent fox prop­ Kceo veur heme tree end cai pay... Call todayl auallfled employees. South Windsor Office pair. Must hove valid smoker who con work erty. Repossessions. water. Lovely In Now Interviewing Independently. For clear without Hons. Bod p K D on't delay. 647-9946. Apply now In person; Supply. 289-6466. Conn, drivers license. Coll 805-607-6000 exten­ ground pool with solar, for both positions. more Information coll credit or late payment his­ 2 Be After 6pm. 1-228-5196. Arthur Drug, 942 Main Full time. Mondoy- If you are looking to make sion G H 9965. rolled cover. 2 cor oar­ tory Is note problem. Kindly 721-7502 or send resume age with electricity. He Street, Manchester. Frldov. 7o.m.-3p.m. 3 Bedroom Colonial, for- coll: Attention Mr. Karas or Call 643-5151 NOON-TIME AIDES to ; R A I, 530 S ilo s M uch m,ore. 8174,900. Inc Salary negotiable. 646- Deane Highway, We­ mol dining room, eat In T h « t w i u M r. Strieker. 643-1505. Manchester Board of 3444 Joy or Woyne. ^6-*10/hodr, give us a qsW Strano Real Estate, cui thersfield, CT 06109. kitchen. 2 car oarage. 647-"SOLD".n ConsarvQtIva Group oni ASSEMBLY: Work at Education Is seeking AIDFE Needed. Fulltime I'/j baths. Fronf porch. home port or full time CRESTRELD noon-time aides for for corridors- and out­ DENTAL Receptlonlst- Oak floors and trim. MANCHESTER. Care­ 1-4SM4M or M O B free home. Mainte­ tin Find the assembling toys, elec­ Convalescent Waddell, Bowers and side supervision at the /Bookkeeper wanted |We offer: Pai(d Training Redecorated Inside 1-4S4-11M tronics, crofts. Piece Martin Schools. Bolton High School. South Windsor. 4 day and out. $142,900. 528- nance free beautiful 6 ter 4 7 0305. room Wllllomburg Co­ itv Item you work, no experience Home •4.75/Hour 7:45am to 2;30pm. For work week. Coll 644- 4 6 needed. Coll (504) 641- 1509. Great Atmosphere lonial with many up­ S TU l Manchester, CT Interested applicants more Information and TWO Fomlly. Time tested FOR HINT 8423 extension 866. application coll Bolton S 3 graded Items. Hang n il should contact: Dr. building with 13 rooms. need or High School. 643-2768. PERSON Wanted to core Oonvenient Evening Hours your hot and heart me SALES. Inside Sales posl- KITCHEN Help-Port Rowe, Waddell, 647- 2 m o d e rn k ltc h e n - here. Coll for details. M A N C H E S T E R . 2 room s EOE. for 3 children In mv 6 6 s.. .one with private sun pel tlon for local distribu­ time position ovollo- 3393; Mr. Spine, Bow­ 1419 Century 21-Epsfeln. for rent. Main Street. sell the tor. Salary and benefits ble. No experience ne­ home. Weekdays every Small-Medium-large No Experience Necessary life breakfast room. 647-8895.0 For Information coll ers, 647-3312; Mr. Whln- PART Time Secretarial other Saturday. Must 6 9 available. 649-9252. cessary. Apply In per­ positions needed tor New roof, triple glazed 529-7858 o r 563-4438. nem, Martin, 647-3366. hove own transporta­ An easy to wear cape, in windows, steel siding. MANCHESTER. Why 8am-5pm. son to Dell Manager. eoe October, November J Item you pay rent? Now Is your Highland Park Market, and December. Diver­ tion. 647-7043. long or short length, is an Call Mr. Michaels... Lots of mature plant- BECAUSE YOU never r ' ideal cover-up for rain or 647-9946 Inos and frees. Amesite chance fo own this APARTMENTS 317 Highland Street, sified duties, basic of­ Immaculate older 3 don’t use know when someone wilt Manchester. fice skills. Upto6hours shine. Make it in poplin, or parking. Offered of 2 FOR RENT 5 Bt RETAIL. '^Foll or port THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME $158,900. C o ll B la n ­ bedroom. Colonial. be searching for the Item per day. Coll 633-4681 Hannel. . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee I N( TRAVEL Agency East of time needed tor new Much updating, move- you have for sale. It's ext.354 or 338. Located m m n t e Na n c e No. 1419 with. Photo- chard & Rossetfo, A i in the the River needs assist­ retail stationary store ''We're S e l l i n g In condition. See If ELDERLY houeino now better to run your want ad on Morlborough/Glos- Guide is in Sizes Small, Unscramble these four Jumbles, taking oppllcatlont for dl ance typing and tele­ opening In the Vernon F u ll and p a rt tim e po­ one letter to each square, to form Houses". 646-2482.D today. 8124,900. Cen­ for several days ... cancel­ area In October. Com­ tonburv town line. Medium or Large. Medium four ordinary words. 2 bedroom aportmente. ing It as soon as you get phone etiauette re- sition available at (34 bust)... long version, 3Mi tury 21 Epstein. 647- aulred. Ill train. petitive pov ard benef­ EOE. FIR5T Prize for qualify. 8895.0 Stortlno 8960. C o ll 528- 5:1 results. its. C oll 289-6466. Ask Meadows Manor. 2 yards 45-inch; short, 2Vt Possible In-law unif. 6522. _86 Mofichtottr Respond to Box GG, yards. IPPUL SUDDENLY Aack on the DRIVER Wanted Man­ C/O The Monchester to r Lynn. years experience i.n Young 3 bedroom WII- MAN^HEiTSA. i l»^- Bt llamsbure Colonial In market. Immaculate 7 HBrald chester/W llllm antic Herold. general repair re­ TO ORDEA i« i4 S2.S0 MANAGER. Active video Lvdoll Woods...2 full plus room Full- room townhouse, fully Vt area. SVi days. Some store needs bright Indi­ OLSTEN ■ittsm, pin sot for paiM itais is4 u oppllonced kitchen, Gt MEDICAL Receptionist quired. Excellent Bsidllnf. baths, deck, earpge Dorm ered Cape In Red­ heavy lifting. Auto needed for challenging vidual for 35/haw o wood Farms. 3 bed­ porklno fo r 2 cart. 4M9 Cl Paint Distributors. 649- pay and benefits. SUElUINEn and unique floor plan position with busy week position/Coll TEMPORARIES Knl^ 166 GELEY with family room. 5ee rooms, fireplace, new per month, heat and cli Coll tha 5211. Ask tor Tony. practice. No Saturday 5369 ask f o r ^ r l. A p p ly In person to: jlBB ava. at awancai W E BUILT plush carpet, large hot water Included ,no 90 Wants to help you put Ntw Vait. N.T. 10BIB this home with Its up- FU LL or part time house­ or evening hours. Call Bruce Jerome at; to-date floor plan to­ Florida room. Mint pets. Securltv-otoposlt some diversity and exci­ «4my CIpbar cryptograms ara craatad from quotaUont by famous on lower level. Yard Is make this truly a home __ LIQUOR FURMIT 40( SALESPERSON and Ca­ BANKING-FuM time 0048. Application clos­ paopta. paat w$d praaarrt. Each lattar ki tha dpbar ttand* for M/F Place, 225 Hebron that produce o shorter fenced and very prl- built fo r 0 grow ing NOTICU OF AFFLICATION shier. In large shopping Teller position availa­ ing dote, October 31. anothar. T o d ty 't dUa.- P • q u it M vofe. Perfeef family family. Kino size fully center. Wanted for ble ot the Sullivan Avenue, Glostonbury. your flame and burn less ro- This It to elve notice that I, JOB 659-0077. pldly than soft woods. If home. $151,000. Senfry oppllonced kitchen. 3 modern pharmacy Avenue oftice of the *PICJK 8UBY8CC8C iOUNFHjINO FHOUN8- 2 3 aroma Is the most Impor­ Reol Esfofe. 643-4060.O bedroom s, 2.5 bofhs, 2 OURY of 1979 SILVRR LANK, with professional at­ South Windsor Bonk PART Time Tvpist/Word RN/LPN fingertips cor oaraoe, epoclous ■AST------HARTFORD,TFO— CT ------M ill Processor. Accuracy o tant consideration, select THE PROFESSIONALS MANCHESTER. Colonial 9 OPPORTUNITIES mosphere. Flexible and Trust. Experience HMRH QMJKM recreation room. Lo- hove flied on opollcatlen plo- WIN hour#. Apply at once. preferred, but will must. Salary commen­ Now Interviewing for wood from fruit trees. If on nice deep lof, on a carded■ ------IRFTRMRRRII,1,198 1917 9 coted on a very private vou hove fireplace logs qulef Cul-de-Soc In con- with the Deportment of Ll- CO at the Liggett Parkade Phor- train auallfled appli­ surate with expe­ 3-11 shift Monday In the lot on Birch Mountain Ev rience. Coll Monday, for sole, find buyers the KRVVXH D8 CRJO MANCHESTER HONDA venlenf locoflon. Fronf uor Control o RE8TAU- mocy, 404 West Middle cant. Apply In person through Friday. Rood In Bolton. Price A N T WINK 6 RECR for the Turnpike, Manchester. to Marilyn Eden, 959 Wednesday and Fri­ quick and easy way ... fo bock Masfpr plus up a Classifieds! AUTOMOBILES fo 3 more bedrooms. reduced to 8206,900. sole of olcehollc Hauer on the Sullivan Avonue, South day. Ask for Kathy at NO WEEKENDS with a low