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Open hcjuw; Hundreds ^ i^^|^08tage8: Israel doubtS j^bu Nidat claim / page ~W interefsted in retirement aparthfiehts / page 3 Champs: East Catholic wins ACC title / page 11 aurhrBlrr Um ih ) Manchester - A City of Village Charm

Monday, Nov. 9,1987 30 Cents Hiring 141 more teachers and staff ‘unrealistic’

report, is Andover, which has 19.5 additional staffing.” "I'm in favor of improving the grade 2 classes, but that number increase; Vemon,367.5to456.2, a24 By Andrew J. Davis percent increase. Herald Reporter staff. Riembers and needs 19.3, the The report colls for Manchester ratio, but not that way." increases to 25 students per class in to add more than 100 additional Manchester Assistant Superin­ higher grades, he said. The report Kathy Frega, spokeswoman for report said. the state Department of Education, A state report that suggests that Overall, the report suggests a 20 teachers, 17 support teachers and tendent Wilson E. Deakin Jr. suggests that Coventry increase its percent increase in the 37,200 staff 20 administrators at a cost of over agreed with Kennedy's staffing levels to 159.7 from its said the report, released in late Manchester hire Ml more teachers October, was intended as a goal for and administrators is "unrealis­ members in the state's public $4 million, Kennedy said. With assessment. current number of 133.2. Manchester facing a projected “It's very ambitious," he said. school districts to meet. She said tic," according to iocai education schools. Richard E. Packman, Bolton the department has no plans to ask officiais. But local school officials said it space crunch, he said he probably "It's for an ideal situation. My schooL^perintendent, refused would be idealistic for anyone to would not have space for the thought is that they're something to the General Assembly for the about The report, issued by the state comjMftt because he had not seen $171 million the proposal would Board of Education-appointed Staf­ believe the report will be additional people even if there was strive for." Coventry School Superintendent thidwpBrt. The report states that cost. fing and Institution Resources implemented. money to hire them. B^on should add 5.4 staff Committee, suggests that Man­ "They're (the report's sugges­ Manchester currently has 529.2 Nathan Chester said he did not hold members to its current total of 66.3. “That's not a state Department of chester increase its staff 26 tions) certainly are not realistic in teachers, administrators and staff much stock In the report.' Elducation report," she said. “It's percent. the foreseeable future,” said members, according to the report. “Coventry now has a very Recommendations for other area Just a model to use in setting goals. The report suggests a 19 percent James P. Kennedy, Manchester Manchester's student-teacher ratio favorable ratio," he said. "It's not communities are: East Hartford, We have no intention of asking for increase for Coventry and an 8 school superintendent. "I don't is around the state average of 14 realistic lor Coventry.” raise from 521.2 to 593, a 13 percent the money.” percent increase for Bolton. The think it's going to happen. It's Just students per teacher, he said. By contract, Coventry is not- increase; Glastonbury, 358.7 to unrealistic to expect great amounts “That type of massive expansion allowed to have more than 20 453.7, a 26 percent increase; South The department will review the only area community not requiring report in January, she said. an Increase, according to the of money from the state for is not realistic,” Kennedy said. students in kindergarten through Windsor, 289.9 to 345, a 15 percent Vernon St. f. C" ^ I White House hit w ith w ater ioss interviewing

By Alex GIrelll -Associate Editor Fire pumping trucks from the third choices Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ ment went back to work at the WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal going to have with Kennedy.” Mightand Street water pumping appeals court Judge Anthony Hatch, interviewed on ABC-TV's station Saturday, but this time it Kennedy, passed over last month “Good Morning America," decried was a break in a water line on by President Reagan as a candi­ unidentified White House officials Vernon Street that made it neces­ date for the Supreme Court,, has for failing to support the Ginsburg sary to boost up the pumping been interviewed anew by top nomination and said conservatives capacity of the station. administration officials in the af- might feel betrayed if Kennedy The trucks were there several Urmath of Douglas H. Giasburg's turns out to be “a moderate ‘ tiiMS this summer wh— the high withdrawal, a White House source Republican who's going to not be demand for lawn watering by said today. there on a lot of the issues that the residents of eastern Manchester Kennedy is the frontrunner, the president stands up on.” drained storage tanks to a danger­ source said. Nevertheless, when asked if he ous point. Howard Baker, the White House thought conservative senators On Saturday at about 6a .m. a new chief of staff, arranged to go to would seek to undermine the water line connection in Vernon Capitol Hill later today to consult president's nominee if it is Street gave way. Robert Young, with Senate Judiciary Committee Kennedy, Hatch said;"I don't think superintendent of the town's water members about filling the opening. that's right. He won't be” diWsion, said about 600,000 gallons While rating Kennedy the likeliest undermined. of water escaped almost instantly nominee, the source said Baker The White House hopes to an­ from the system. also would have other names on the nounce a new candidate early this As a result, the tanks got low' list. The source spoke on the week in order to achieve Senate again, and the pumpers, which condiUon he not be identified. confirmation by the end of the year, remained at the station until early Baker and Attorney General a senior White House official said. Sunday morning, were used to Edwin Meese III interviewed Robert H. Bork, Reagan's first refill them by hooking into a nearby Kennedy on Sunday, one day after nominee to replace retired Lewis F. water line. Ginsburg requested that his name Powell Jr. on the court, was Meanwhile, about eight water be withdrawn in the face of rejected by the Senate on Oct. 23. division workers repaired the criticism from conservatives after Another official said two finalists break. his disclosure that he used mari­ who lost out when Ginsburg was Young said the Bristol Construc­ juana in the 1960s and 1970s. nominated will be given strong tion Co., which is reconstructing Kennedy was flown to Washing­ consideration again. They are Vernon Street, made some connec­ ton from California on an Air Force Kennedy and William W. Wilkins tions Ftiday between new lines and Jet Saturday. Jr. of Greenville, S.C., a Judge on existing ones. It was one of those “You don't fly him here for no the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of connections that broke Saturday. reason, after you flew him here for Appeals, but others will be exam- * ^ 0 homes were without water no reason two weeks ago,” the in ^ also, said the official, who, like because workers shut off a line. source said. Kennedy had been the other official, spoke on condi­ Young said today. Others were brought to Washington for inter­ tion of anonymity. temporarily without water because views late last month and was one Terry Eastland, chief spokesman lines became air-bound. In addi­ of three finalists before Ginsburg for Attorney General Edwin Meese tion. the turbulence from the break was selected. in. said Sunday, “We will Just and repair caused the water in a Conservatives had hoped to put a simply use the people on that list number of homes to be dirty. staunch conservative on the high (the names of candidates under Young said it appeared that a ______court but have been stung twice, consideration at the time Ginshurg valve in a line had not been secured Haraid ptioio by Kooi flrat with Senate rejection of was chosen) and go back to it, and with rods and the trench in which Reagan's first nominee, Robert H. review it, and consider the relative the line runs had not been backfilled Bork, and now with the failure of merits of each of them.” enough to help hold a plug in place. Turning over an old leaf the Ginsburg nomination. Kennedy Kennedy faces opposition from Young said he made the decision is regarded as a moderate some conservative senators, who, to have the repair made by town With rakes and a huge vacuum, a crew left, they are Bruce Sheftel of Manches­ conservative. according to published reports, workers instead of leaving it to the cleans up leaves on Leland Drive in ter, Hugh McDougal of Hartford and Sen. Orrin Hatch said today he called Meese before Glnsburg's contractor, which could have held Peter Foltz of Manchester. could support Kennedy for the court nomination was announced Oct. 29 up work on the road reconstruction. Manchester on Friday morning. From but that the nomination would not and threatened to filihuster a lire reconstruction work has be trouble free. > Kennedy nomination. come under criticism for delays in “My problem with Kennedy is he Nevertheless, a key Republican progress and disruptions for resi; on the Senate Judiciary Committee dents who live along the street. was a lobbyist in California,” said Computer trading returns Hatch, a Utah Republican who was warned Sunday that a delay in the Young said the contractor will be selection of a new nominee might billed for the repair, but he does not a strong support of Ginsburg. “If they think they had problems with prevent Reagan from placing a yet know how much the bill will be. conservative on the high court. A new pump has been added to Ginsburg, 1 wonder what they're the Highland Street station since to ‘gun-shy’ stock market the emergency pumping this summer, but Young said today it is not in operation. He said that, when NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks slid Stock Exchange today relaxed all About a week later the dollar Wall collapse ‘just pipes were connected to the new today and the Dow Jones industrial restrictions on computer-assisted began its plunge, which intensified pump, there was a strong vibration average dropped 30 points in a program trading, which has been after Reagan administration asser­ in the lines. selloff traders blamed on worries blamed for wild swings in stock tions that its top priority was one of those things’ He said that pipes will be brought about the resumption of volatile prices and may have played an" thwarting a post-crash recession by into the pump in a different way, computerized program trading important role in the crash. The keeping interest rates down, even if but it is difficult to do because of the technique involves instantaneous that meant the dollar must fall. By Nancy Concelman thought permanent steel supports three weeks after the market Herald Reporter would go In right away, Davidson close confines of the pumpbuilding. collapse. buying and selling of stocks and The Dow average dropped 26.36 stock index futures. points Friday to close at 1,959.05 as said. But a steel shortage prevented Anxieties about the dollar's sharp Russell Davidson, Manchester’s the builder, Royelton Oorp. of decline, the outcome of a meeting of The Dow average, which tracks Wall Street was buffeted by fresh the value of America's 30 premier uncertainty. The Dow’s net weekly chief building inspector, blamed Hartford, from putting the steel TODAY central bankers in Switzerland and the Friday collapse of the wail of a supports in immediately. sluggish progress in cutting the industrial companies, fell 30 points loss was 34.48 points. Most broader in the first half-hour of trading to market indices also fell, though the building under construction in the Davidson said the Building Div­ large U.S. budget deficit also were Spencer Street Plaza on Friday’s ision won’t take action against hurting the market, brokers said. the 1,929 level. Losing issues number of gaining and losing issues Index outnumbered gainers by more than traded were even on the New York high winds and a shortage of steel. ^yelton. “It was Just one of those “People are paranoid, they're No one was hurt in the incident, tiflngs,” he said. “The wind Just scared to death of this computer­ 3-to-l on the NYSE, where business Stock Exchange. 20 pagM) 2 •acMons was described as moderate. which occurred late Friday morn­ blew against that flat wall. It was ized trading,” said Philip C. Puc- Attacks on the dollar, meanwhile, ing, when the National Weather something unforeseen.” Advice------17 Lottery. cio, senior vice president at Dillon, The worries in the stock market continued today, and traders came as key central bankers met in Service reported winds of up to 51 Repair work on the building will Business------9 Obituaries. Read k Co. in New York. "After a blamed the drop on Washington's miles per hour in the Hartford area. be inspected every day, he said. Classified . 16-20 Opinion — bloody September and obviously Basel, Switzerland, the first such failure to cut the federal budget gathering since panic ' gripped Workers from Mid-State Mason Workers Friday began cleaning up C o m ics------8 People. the holocaust of October, it's got to deficit. of West Hartford had removed debris and installing new supports. Sports — 11-16 make you very gun shy.” world markets with the record Connecticut — 4 In Sydney, Australia, the dollar supports after putting up the blocks The wall will probably take a week Television------13 For the first time since Black 508-point drop in the Dow average Entertainment 16 three weeks ago. fell to a postwar low of 134.35 yen. two months ago because they or more to fix, Davidson said. Local n e w s _ 3 ,10 U.S./World 5,7,10 Monday, Oct. 19, the New York MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 1W7 - 1 1 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 9. 1987 W. Center St. retirement units spark interest REGIONAL WEATHER Black-Owned THE WEATHER 10 a.m., he or she will get a phone B y Nancy Concelman summer. Advertising began in ■ n m Acc»-W lheT*lowc«M lor$AJA.TMB»c«»y.Movenibef K) Accu Weather-forecast lor Tuesday call. If the phone isn’t answered, a Daytime Conditions arid High Temperatures HuBlnasses Herald Reporter January, and 20 leases are cur­ staff member will check on the rently being processed. “ We’re tenant. The Arbors at Hop Brook, a getting a really good response from Whert thay’re moti cpiimion When the emergency cord is 114-unit retirement complex at 403 people who are coming In,” said pulled, a computer will record the W. Center St., won’t be complete Paul Liistro, whose family owns the N w a f e a r N Mw* bosbMsoM pa rlA O O M ^ message and send it to staff until September of next year, but Arbors and the Manchester Manor members in the area, who are hundreds of people have already Inc. convalescent home next door. equipped with Walkie-Talkies. Help UwAngslM expressed interest in the "Our response has been mostly will arrive In about 40 seconds, Long Boach, Cant. apartments. from fieople looking for housing Kmiec estimated. themselves,” Sasseville said. "But □ S 3 E H San Frandaco- At an open house held Thursday Oakland, CalH. at the information office, more than we get a lot of referrals from the About 30 people will work at the 80 representatives from local Manor.” complex, including the areas of . Houston, Taxas I banks, real estate agencies and The Arbors, Liistro stressed, is housekeeping, maintenance, secur­ retirement communities west of the not a convalescent home, but Is ity and transportation. Staff Washington, D.C.I river came to tour a model designed for Independent, mobile members will also include dieti­ apartment and get Information on people over 02. The complex will not >• - o tians and retirement counselors, Atlantic San DIago, CaHf. | the Arbors. It is the first retirement accept tenants who are perman­ who will help tenants move in, will community east of the river, said ently confined to wheelchairs’, but review leases with them and can Dallas-Fort Worth, Taxas Phyllis Sasseville, marketing as­ units are equipped to handle refer tenants to financial advisers. temporary wheelchair patients. FRONTS: sistant for the Arbors at Hop Brook. Manor convalescent home. The $11 The apartments range in size Ft. Laudardala-1 "W e oiraerved that the |M>pula- An artist’s rendering shows the Arbors at Hollywood, Fla. | An open house held Oct. 17 and 18 from 750 square feet for a one- ;V t . -198/ A<« u w«.«n»-i. tion’s aging, but not everybody Hop Brook, a 114-unit retirement million project should be complete by brought more than 600 visitors to bedroom unit to 1,005 square feet W Nim C o m S M o n w y A'- 1907 A«'x:u WeattMN. Iif needs a nursing home,” Liistro complex under construction at 403 W. September 1988. Columbus, Ohio | the information office, she said. for a two-bedroom unit, Kmiec N The complex consists of studio, said. Center St., next to the Manchester saidT "A lot of people are coming "A lot dr people are not aware of Indianapolis, Ind. one- and two-bedroom apartments from big homes. It’s kind of hard for what a retirement community is,” ranging in price from 91.350 a them to walk into an apartment.” Sasseville added. "These are peo­ Ralelgh-Durham, N.C. month for studio apartments to give people rights to Manchester Security will alsobe'tighteratthe Rain offers relief ple who are able to live without personal physicians, said Lynette Although inquiries about the 92,275 a month for two-bedroom, Manor,” he said. complex than at a typical condomi­ ------^------NBAgfapMe medical care. We are not a medical Kmiec, a retirement counselor for Arbors have come from all over the double occupancy units. That price But the Arbors will try to nium or garden apartment build­ covers rent, one meal per day, care facility.” the Aibors. state, most have been from Man­ Tenants will not be given prefer­ accommodate to the needs of its ing. Each unit will have two or more housekeeping and transportation Health services, such as walk-in chester and surrounding areas, she from forest smoke With 23,520 busineMOS owned by blacks, the L < ^ ence for the Manchester Manor elderly tenants, by providing linen "courtesy check-in” buttons and services, security and safety physical therapy provided at the said. "A lot of people really feel Angeles-Long Beach metropolitan area has both the waiting list, even if they become and housekeeping services, activi­ emergency pull cords. Between 6 checks by staff members. Manchester Manor, will be availa­ strongly about staying home, stay­ unable to care for themselves, ties, daily transportation and one and 10 every morning, the courtesy Bv The Atsoclated Press Valley. highest number of black businesses per 1,000 blacks and Groundbreaking for the 911- ble on a fee-for-service basis. The ing in this area. There’s really a Smoke from forest fires ex­ Liistro said. "W e’re not a health meal a day at the common dining check-in button will blink. If the the largest number of black-owned businesses. The million complex, to be built on Arbors will also have a doctors’ need for this here.” tended from the Tennessee Val­ care model. Living here does not room. tenant does not press the button by Widespread rain across the Washington, D.C., area, with 18,805 businesses owned nearly 8 acres, was held this suite, to- be used by the tenants’ eastern half of the nation today ley across the upper Ohio Valley was expected to settle smoke that and central Appalachians into by blacks, has the second largest number of drifted afar from Southern forest southeastern New York. Rain black-owned businesses but ranks fourth In terms of the fires. was expected to spread across number of black-owned businesses per 1,000 blacks, New proposal for use of schools Manchester in Brief Showers and thunderstorms much of this region and provide according to the U.S. Bureau of the Census. extended from eastern and some relief. Deakin requested a two-year limit School-sponsored groups such as the Texas coastal region across Rain also was scattered from B y Andrew J. Davis This will be the third time this Rec department plans shopping trip year the board will discuss changes on use of school facilities by church Parent-Tepcher Associations, Boy V northern California across west­ the lower Mississippi Valley. Herald Reporter Scouts. Girl Scouts and groups Donna Richardson, the Manchester Recreation Department’s ern sections of Oregon and in the proposal. The discussion groups. He had previously stated Rain was scattered from, west conducting town business fail into a leisure programs supervisor, has announced a New York holiday Washington, but dry weather Almanac tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in the board’s that he requested the limit because Tennessee across the Ohio Discussion will continue on pro­ free category. Such groups may be prevailed elsewhere in the West. posed changes in the community meeting room at 45 N. School St., church groups place the biggest shopping trip. , , . will concentrate on changes recom­ wear and tear on school facilities. charged service costs for weekend The trip is scheduled for Dec. 15, and will leave from Highland Today's weather picture was drawn by John Passmore, who TO D A Y ’S MOON: Between use of school facilities policy during and holiday activities. Cold air was spreading across Nov. 9, 1987 full moon (Nov. 5) and last tonight’s meeting of the Manches­ mended by the school board in However, the school board vetoed Park School at 8; 30 a.m. The cost is 915 per person. Weather Trivia the Plains and upper and middle lives on Battista Road and attends Martin School. September after the original policy the idea, stating the policy did not Also at tonight’s meeing. the To register for the trip, go to the recreation office at 41 Center quarter (Nov. 13). ter Board of Ekiucation. said Wilson board will hear a report by Douglas Mississippi Valley, dropping Today is the 313th E. Deakin Jr.; assistant superin­ shift was presented to the board by give room for extension of the limit. St., or cail 647-3089 for more information. Space is limited. day of 1987 and the TO D A Y ’S TRIVIA: In what year did Bob Pearson, director of elementary early-morning tempeatures into tendent, this morning. Deakin and Wilfred Dion, building Deakin has changed his proposed CONNECTICUT WEATHER 48th day of autumn. Gibson set the the record lor most and grounds supervisor. physical education, on the new the 20s to 30s from the northern strikeouts In a game? (a) At tonight’s meeting, Deakin will policy. All groups who use school physical fitness program for ele­ MCC offers workshop for women and central Plains across the 1964 (b) 1967 (c) 1968 entertain comments on a proposal During tonight’s meeting, the buildings for their activities will mentary school children. The pro­ upper Mississippi Valley and TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in that church groups be allowed to board will discuss the changes but re-apply yearly to the board. gram, implemented at the begin­ A free workshop on "Balancing Multiple Roles in the Lives of Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: TODAY’S BARBS use school space only if there is upper Great Lakes region. 1965, the largest power failure In U.S. will not take action, Deakin said. C3iaritable and community or­ ning of the year by all nine Women” wiil be held at the Women’s Center of Manchester BY PHIL PASTORET damage to their current facilities, Mostly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of rain. history struck New York City and parts The board is likely to vote on the ganizations would continue to be elementary schools, emphasizes Community College on Nov. 19 from 7; 30 to 8:30 p.m. Today’s forecast called for Just when you think you’re finally on or If the church group can demon­ High around 60. Winds becoming northwest 10 to 15 of the Northeast. changes at its Nov. 23 meeting, he charged for their use of school the importance of staying iii shape The Women’s Center is on the second floor of the Lowe snowshowers likely over eastern the right track, someone’s apt to point strate that it is moving forward said. facilities, as would the church and gives suggestions for meeting Building. For more information, call 647-6056. upper Michigan; showers and mph.. Cloudy tonight and much colder. Low in the 30s. TO D A Y ’S BIRTHDAYS: Marie Dressier out that you're on the wrong train. with plans to construct their own During the September meeting. groups. such goals. thunderstorms from southern Winds north 10 to 15 mph. Cloudy Tuesday nriorning, (1869); Spiro Agnew (1918); Whltey Soon you won't be able'to buy a sec­ building. and eastern Texas across the becoming partly sunny in the afternoon. High only Herzog (1931); Carl Sagan (1934); Bob ondhand automobile. In the wonderful Gibson (1935) world of autospeak, used cars are now Swim class schedule changes lower Mississippi Valley and around 40. Alabama into 'Tennessee, Geor­ called "pre-owned.” Changes in swim ciasses have been announced by Director of West Coastal, East Coastal: Mostly cloudy today TO D A Y ’S Q U O TE: "Yippies, hippies, Lydall to sell Old Colonial Board plant gia and northwest Florida; rain yahoos, Black Panihers. lions and II- TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (c) Bob Recreation Scott Sprague. . - from the Ohio Valley across the with a 40 percent chance of rain. High 60 to 65. Winds gers alike — I would swap the whole Gibson struck out a Series record 17 The Beginner A class will be held Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7 Appalachians and the northern southwest 10 to 15 mph becoming northwest this damn zoo for the kind of young Ameri­ Delroil Tigers In game one of the 1968 However, more than 20 employees building at 615 Parker St. p.m., and Saturdays from 10 to 10:30 a.m. The Swimmers class B y Nancy Concelman year. The former plant is now used Atlantic Coast; rain mixed with afternoon. Cloudy and colder tonight. A 30 percent cans I saw in Vietnam” — Spiro World Series. as warehouse space for Lydall and who work there will move to the Three company heads and five will be held Wednesdays from 7 to 7:30 p.m., and Saturdays from ® IM7, NEWSnU>ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Herald Reporter snow in sections of New York and chance of rain. Low around 40. Winds north 10 to 2(^ Agnew. other tenants. office at 1 Colonial Drive, said staff members will move from the 10:30 to 11 a.m. ^ northern New England; and rain Lydall Chairman Millard H. Pryor Colonial Drive office to the Parker Registration for these classes will be held at the East Side mph. Cloudy and cold Tuesday with a 30 percent Lydall Inc. of Manchester has A separate building that shares over Washington state, Oregon approved a plan to restructure the the same mailing address, which Jr. this morning. Street office temporarily, and those Recreation Center, 22 School St., from 6 to 0:30 p.m. tonight The Lydall & Foulds Division, and northern California. chance of rain. High 40 to 45. company, which will result in the houses the Composite Materials eight may ultimately work In through Friday. which manufactures paperboard, Astrograph sale of the former Colonial Board and Logistics Management div­ offices located in another town. will' also remain in the unsold pliant at 615 Parker St. Within the isions of Lydall. will not be sold. Pryor said. The company must work out the details, but Pryor M CC presents student plays njkvt expects the plan to be implemented PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) In order to in the summer of next year. Three one-act plays written by students will be perform ^ In i< ¥ 9 u r accomplish what you set out to do to­ the east campus auditorium of Manchester Community College day, doubt must not have any role In With the restructuring, the more than 100-year-old company will be on Friday and Saturday, starting at 8 p.m. ^ , m '^Birthday your actions. Be bold and forthright "Tim es Are A-Changing,” a drama written by Gordon Rizza of without being reckless. divided into two public companies, 9 PEOPLE Hartford, will be presented- along with “ Granny’s Double ARIE8 (March 21-AprH 19) A matter the Fiber Materials Group and the No«.B,1907 that Is presently disturbing you can be Elastomer Products Group, which Whammy” by Jo Ann Chapps of East Hartford and "W ings and the Six-Day War. The countries You will make some Important changes altered and Improved on, yM there are will include Lydall’s 50 percent Strings and Bits of Things,” by D. Thurston Flelschhauer of Only In California restored low-level relations in that will have far-reaching effects In the Indications that you are reluctant to ownership of the CompuDyne Marlborough. . , , » September 1906. year ahead. They will be well thought make the necessary adjustments. Corp., Pryor said this morning. Stage manager for all three plays is Lynn Evans of out, and someone who resides at a dis­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be sure that MAUBU, Calif. (AP) - Rock "W e are very happy to be here. Manchester. ^ stars David Crosby and Billy Idol tance from you wW also have a hand In promises you make to others today do The restructuring will result in I have a collecfive feeling for my them. not lack your usual sincerity. It’s better the elimination of 12 Jobs in March. Ticket prices are: 93 general admission and 91-50 for MCC hit the freeways along with biker ‘ orchestra that is coming for the SCORPIO (O cL 24 Nev. 22) Your plans to say no now, than to disappoint some­ One employee will go into normal faculty, studenU. children under 12 years of age and seniors. For gangs and thousands of other first time to Poland, and they are could be weakened today If you place one later. retirement, Pryor said. The other advanced tickets, call the MCC Box Office at 647-6048. weekdays motorcyclists for a charity event very excited," said Mehta, the more credence In the Ideas of others QEMBB (May 21-June 20) Things are 11 jobs, primarily office positions, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. TlckeU also will be sold at the door. that could only happen in South­ orchestra’s conductor for 25 than they really deserve. Be opaiwnlnd- not likely to work out too well If you get will be eliminated because the ed without discounting your own ern California. years. Involved In a financial venture today In company plans to consolidate its thoughts. Major changes are ahead for which you do not fully understand all the Sunday’s fourth-annual lOO- Mehta said recently that many staff and move it to the offices at 1 King committee plans meeting mile "lo ve run’ ’ raised more than Scorpios In the coming year. Send for ramifications. orchestra members were reluc­ your Astro-Graph pr^lctlons today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) H you are Colonial Drive. The 12 employees The Martin Luther King Day Committee has scheduled a f2S0,000 for the Muscular Dys­ have been notified, and the com­ tant to visit Poland, scene of Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ possessive or jeekxis today, ycxj could meeting for Nov. 23 at 7; 30 p.m. in the Lincoln Center gold room, trophy Association, said Oliver much of the Nazi Holocaust that paper, P,0. Box 91428, , OH, make a big issue out of an innocent Inci­ pany will help them find other jobs. Sbokouh, owner of sponsoring 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodi­ 494 Main St. . killed 6 million Jews. dent when someone you like casts his “ We’re hoping to place them Glendale Harley Davidson. ac sign. or her eyes elsewhere. Items to be discussed include a speaker, activities for the day, 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 29-poc. 21) Be­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be disap­ locally. No one is happy about It, but and scholarship donations. “ Isn’t this great?’ ’ actor John Visiting China Herild photo by Pinto everyone Is taking it positively," Schneider asked enthusiastically fore proceeding In a jolntrnnture at this pointed today if you expect things to fail time, be sure everything Is spelled out In Into your lap without expending proper paperboard manufacturing operation Pryor said. after getUng off his Harley with BEIJING (AP) — French mo­ advance. Otherwiae, you may end up In effort on y ^ r own behalf. You’H only Lydall Inc.'s former Colonial Board plant companion Kodua Michele. vie star Alain Delon celebrated a project that Is both costly and get what you earn. at 615 Parker St., now used as a will remain in the other building at 615 his 52nd birthday by appearing Parker, which also houses offices for the Sporting denim Jackets with unrewarding. v n O O (Aug. 22 8e p t 22) Usually you warehouse, will be sold within the year before 18,000 whistling and cheer­ CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) A mat­ strive to be straightforward In your con­ club affiliations ranging from Composite Materials and Logistics ing Chinese fans at a . ter that you have been viewing nega­ versations with dose friends. Today, under the company’s plan to restructure Christ’s Disciples to Disciples of Management divisions. During Sunday’s appearance, tively Is going to turn out better than however, you might try to camouflage its operations. The Lydall & Foulds Satan and Hells Angels, the CHUCK YEAGER you antk^ted. Up to this point, you've BILLY IDOL Delon sang a French song and your comments. motorcyclists roared into a ranch been looking at It from the wrong U BR A (8 e p t 22-Oet 22) Self-doubta .. hits the road . . . sonic boomer told the audience in Chinese, "I about noon for a picnic. Festivi­ perspective. could creep in today and weaken your love you, thank you,” the official AQUARNJ8 (Jan. 20-Fab. 10) It's best ties included a precision biker resolve regarding an Important financial Sewer plant to get new burner Xinhua News Agency reported. today not to discuss your recent matter. Draw strength from your abIHty team, a biker-celebrity egg toss at the State University of New Writing teacher York at Albany. She also has China’s best-known dubbing achievements with someone who Is a to succeed. and music by Crosby and his trifle jealous. This person may be A new burner with an automatic explosion. burner. taught at Yale University and the actor, Tong Zhirong, performed a Some residents of Spencer Vil­ band. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - tempted to Impede the progress of your ignition will be installed on top of Young said Connecticut Natural University of California at scene from “Zorro,” one of lage plan to present a petition to the Tuesday Only Princeton University students the digester tank building at the Gas Co. is studying the installation Other celebrities present in­ Berkeley. Delon’s most popular movies Board of Directors complaining will be getUng a new creative town’s sewage disposal plant within now. CNG will install the pipingand From Our Meat Dept cluded rock star Eddie Van here. town workers will install the about the odor. Halen, comedian Jay Leno, ac­ writing teacher, Toni Morrison, Another famous C3iinese actor. a couple of weeks, Robert Young, Cnnrent Quotations superintendent of the Water and tress Carrie Snodgrass, Craig whose latest novel, "Beloved," Major event Da Shichang, wished Delon a I fX TR A LEAN 9 Sewer Division, said Friday. Chaquico of the rock group has been nominated for the happy birthday, and added, "W e . 9 9 / i b . WARSAW, Poland (AP) - "Th ere should be no hiding the Senate Judiciary Oimmlttee, The burner is designed to bum off GROUND ROUND...... Jefferson Starship, Sam Behrens National Book Award. wish you further success on the Zubin Mehta and the Israeli place in any country for these citing need for a comprehensive methane gas that results from the V o t e r s o f M a n c h e st e r of "General Hospital and "Dyn­ Morrison will take on a recently worid screen with your superb LEAN Philharmonic Orchestra have people." — British Prime Minis­ background check on the next digestion process in the tank. asty" star Heather Locklear. endowed professorship on the acting and handsome image.” M .7 9 / .b arrived for a week-long visit ter Margaret Thatcher, condemn­ Supreme Court nominee. Elderly residents of Spencer Vil­ GROUND CHUCK ...... university’s Humanities Council Delon replied, "That is the that’s a major artistic event for ing a Northern Ireland bombing lage have complained recently Thank You for Your Support LEAN ^ starting in 1900, the school said nicest birthday gift from the this communist country and a about an odor from the plant. They .69/ib Repeat record - Sunday. Other writers on the Chinese people," then Joined wRh that killed 11 civilians. GROUND BEEF council include Joyce Carol bitter reminder of Jewish suffer­ they feel the odor is caused by the the Chinese actors and ue Lottery fact that the present burner, which 8 ing on Polish soil. “ I think that"iVs wise to use On November S'"** EDWARDS AIR FORCE Oates, John MePhee and Mona audience in singing a popular In addition to four concerts in perhaps maybe the language of does not have automatic ignition, From Our Deli Dept BASE, Calif. (A P ) - Chuck Simpson. Chinese song, "L e t the Wortd Be often goes out, allowing methane to Morrison, whose five novels Warsaw, Krakow and Katowice, the Supreme Court ‘deliberate Connecticut daily OUS OWN STOSK SAM Yeager, who broke the sound Filled With Love.” escape unburoed. M -0 9 / lb . the w tour m includes visits to the ’ pertaining to the move­ barrier over the Mojave Desert in havenave beenUeVII translatedUOlISiaUCU SSIWinto 14 # V ww Delon arrived in China on Oct. Saturday: 854 Young said it Is troublesome to HAM languages, may participate iir^monument to the Warsaw Ghetto ment of thenextnominee.” —Sen. 1M7, repeated the feat for a crowd 31. keep relighting the present burner, mrosrsD of 225,000 at an air show here. Princeton’s programs in Afro- uprising and to the former Nazi Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who is on Play Four: 9482 and it Is dangerous to do it in windy ^ 3 - 7 9 / i b . The 64-year-old retired Air American, American and concentration camp at weather when abuildup of methane SWISS CHEESE. Force general created a sonic Women’s studies, university Auschwitz. Women’s honors can cause a small explosion. President William G. Bowen said. Diplomatic relations between boom Sunday in an F-4 Phantom, SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) Manchester Herald But Young said failure of the From Our Seafood Dept a far cry from the X-1 rocket Morrison, an editor afRandom Poland and Israel were severed burner to stay lit is not the major - Eudora Welty, the Mississippi 7 House from 1967 to 1903, teaches in 1967 after the Israeli victory in cause of the odor. He said the smell plane be used the first Ume. author who won a Pulitzer Prize yOL. evil. No. 34 USPS 327-500 came from an influx into the plant R L E T OF S O LE...... ^5 .9 9 /lb . for her 1972 novel “ The Optimist’s of a light fibrous material from a f Daughter,"' was among women Suggested carrier rates are 91.00 local industry that is hard to treat. ON TH I PAtTRACK by Bill HbIbrMk Published dally except Sunday honored as Mount Hol)roke Col­ and certain holidays by the Man­ weakly. $7.70 for one month. 923.10 It does not compact for easier From Our Own Bakery lege celebrated Its 150th chester Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard lor three months. 940.20 for six pumping and stays suspended, FRESH SAKSD A / A Q | K anniversary. Place. Manchester. Conn. 00040. months and 992.40 for one year. giving off the odor.

r T7’i ^ More S a n 1,300 mourners crowded into the small Connecticut L’Ambiance case for the funeral of Markle, who had served as the top prosecutor In New Haven County for 20 years. By The Associated Press HARTFORD (AP) — An engineering consultant who Markle, whose ( helped federal agencies in the L’Ambiance Plaza the unsuccessful | Fires in the parched South have i f building collapse probe says the investigation should Seale in 1071, sent smokey skies to Connecticut, be expanded. causing reduced visibility and Mario G. Suarez on Friday called for further Special election needed in Canton possible breathing difficulties for examination of the April 23 accident that killed 28 men. people who have respiratory Suarez said engineers need to know why there was a CANTON — A special election will have to be held to fill a seat ailments. complete collapse, instead of only a partial collpase, of on the local school board after a recount Sunday showed the two " It’s ... a good idea for people the twin-tower apartment building under construction candidates Ued with 1,149 votes each. with respiratory problems to stay in Bridgeport. Democratic challenger Carry J.L . Sinish gained one vote in the indoors, keep it light,” meterologist Last month federal officials released findings of J § '% recount to tie Republican incumbent Harriet P. Vose, Town Clerk Mel Goldstein, director of the their investigation into the collapse, concluding there Weather Center at Western Connec­ V had been "serious disregard for basic, fundamental Shirley C. Krompegal said. * u u u ticut State University in Danbury, engineering practices” on the job site prior to the Krompegal said a special election would have to be held. She planned to discuss the matter today with the secretary of the said. collapse. Smoke from fires in Kentucky The federal Occupational Safety and Health state’s office. and West Virginia was carried Administration assessed a record $5.11 million in civil Sunday as far as Bridgeport. New fines against the contractors. Legisiator wants DMV reforms Haven. Bradley International Air­ V A small bracket that bent under heavy pressure port at Windsor Locks and even triggered the disaster, investigators said. HARTFORD — A state lawmaker says he will Introduce Providence, R.T., said Bob Ussery, OSHA and the National Bureau of Standards said legislation next year aimed at reforming the adjudications a meterologist at the National builders failed to conduct stress-analysis tests to procedure at the state Department of Motor Vehicles. Weather Service station in discover if the lifting brackets, a steel piece about 4 Sen. Howard T. Owens. D-Bridgeport, said that under his Bridgeport. inches by 12 inches, could hold up a stack of huge proposal, decisions by department adjudicators could be Visibility in Bridgeport and New concrete floors being inched into position. reviewed by a three-member panel consisting of the motor Haven was down to l ‘A miles Assistant Labor Secretary John A. Pendergrass, vehicles commissioner and two deputy commissioners. around 1 p.m. Sunday — ’’ex­ OSHA chief, said the "unacceptable design deficien­ An adjucator’s decision could be reversed by the panel if tremely low given that any clouds cies” could have been easily detected with "rudimen­ department officials declare in writing that there was evidence of we do have are at 10,000 feet,” tary engineering analysis.” discretionary abuse by the adjudicator or the decision was Ussery said. Suarez said there was important Information about a erroneous. .. The 13 states in the U.S. Forest similar accident in Stamford last year that he did not Service’s Southern Region, from 1 D A Y O N L Y Records would be public and subject to inspection, Owens said. learn of until last month. He also says the National Virginia to Texas, have lost*t least Bureau of Standards rejected his request to participate 180.000 acres of public and private r / Harald photo by Kool in interviews with L’Ambiance contractors, where he Removal of painting angers some forest to more than 9,000 fires since could have learned more about the building and its Oct. 27, the Forest Service said. problems. STAMFORD — A painting of a nude woman, crying and with Batter upl scars of a Caesarean section, has been removed from a local That does not include West Virgi­ Suarez also said his company. Schupack Suarez nia. which has lost more than Engineers Inc., of Ndrwalk, found possible defects In exhibit, angering some members of Stamford’s art council. Heath Silvercloud, 11, of Manchester, gets an autograph from Hall of 140.000 acres to fire in the past the design of the concrete floor slabs at L’Ambiance Stamford artist Susan McCaslin calls her "Choices” painting a week. The combined total acreage Fame player Lou Boudreau. Boudreau, formerly of the and that those needed further study. representation of the choices women are forced to make. equals 500 square miles. Cleveland Indians and the , was at the llling Junior High Meanwhile, two state agencies are looking into It had been on display in the Mayor’s Art Gallery on the 10th Goldstein said the smoky condi­ aspects of the collapse investigation that come under floor of the Stamford Government Center. But the painting was tions likely would linger in Connec­ School Baseball Card Show on Sunday, autographing instant photos their jurisdiction. taken of himself with the fans. The show, in the Manchester High School pulled from the exhibit some time after its opening reception on ticut through Sunday night but that The state Architectural Licensing Boardvoted Sept. 29. City officials said the painting had not been approved by Monday a cold front would shift unanimously Friday to hear evidence to determine cafeteria, was a benefit for the llling cross country and basketball those who judged the show, and had to be removed. winds to the west around mid­ whether a L’Ambiance Plaza architect broke the law. The artist and members of Stamford Community Arts Council invitationals. The hearing vote came after Robert Hurley, director morning. are calling it a form of censorship. They say someone That would push the smoke of the consumer protfection agency’s professional disapproved of the painting’s strong feminist message and clouds to sea. Goldstein said. licensing division, reported that TPM Architects Inc., "This sort of event was common 9 of Darien, violated the law by advertising itself as an removed it. back in the 18th 19th centuries when Investors leery of stocks architectural firm and having the title of architect forest fire prevention wasn’t some­ imprinted on its drawings. Recount doesn’t change outcome thing that was particularly ’The board hearing, for which a date has not been set, stressed,” Goldstein said. “There are buying baseball cards is also expected to determine whether sanctions should WALLINGFORD — A recount of machine and absentee ballots be imposed against TPM for acting as architects for Saturday changed the figures in the Wallingford mayoral have been many periods noted as , dark days when the sun was the project without registering as an architectural firm election, but not the actual outcome. By Dean GolembeskI biographies and statistics. The Score cards with the state Department of Consumer Protection. actually obscured.” Republican Mayor William Dickinson Jr. was again the top The last was in 1950 for two weeks m The Associated Press also will print statistics in a variety of While the firm may have violated the licensing law, vote-getter, beating Democratic challenger Peter (Souveia by 32 different colors rather than the tradional the TPM architect who placed his name on the across the eastern United States, he votes, according to Town Clerk Rosemary Rascati. said. But the smoke then was HARTFORD — Some investors frightened black ink. L’Ambiance drawing filed with the city of Bridgeport Is Dickinson gained one extra vote in the recount, to end up with by the stock market’s recent fluctuations are “1 would think the average person in the properly licensed, state officials have said. elevated to 8,000 to 15,000 feet and putting their money in baseball cards, where street or a collector would say Score is the 4,991, according Rascati. could not be smelled at ground The architect, Kent D. Seyeffer, is one of two person Gouveia, lost one vote in the recount, to end up with tally 4,959, profits can be made and more opportunities best product in the market,” said Dan listed in corporation records as vice president of TPM level. Goldstein said. “This is at the ground due to the will be created next year with a new line of Shedrick, president of Major League Mar­ Architects Inc., state officials said. Rascati said. collector’s items. keting Inc. strength of the surface winds and Score Inc., a company with operations in Sh^ rick’s company in Stamford is mar­ the smoke isn’t having an opportun­ Stamford and Grand Prairie, Texas, has keting Score cards, which are produced by Tash^an leads drive ity to rise into the high atmos­ unveiled a new line of baseball cards that Optigraphics Corp. in Grand Praire. Opti- ROAST BEEF DINNER phere,” he said. already have set some hobbyists and graphic received a license from the Major collectors drooling at the investment League Baseball Players Association and to return party lever SAT. NOV. 14th — 5:00 or 6:30 prospects. the Promotion Corp. Kathleen Kaye, co-publisher of Baseball in October, Shedrick said. HARTFORD (AP) — Taking an increasingly Growers see Card News in Del Mar. Calif., said her The two companies already produce and stronger stand. Secretary of the State Julia H. Tashjian COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH publication has been overwhelmed with sell Sportflics baseball cards. Sportflics, now says she will lead the fight to restore the party record sales telephone calls from collectors since it wrote unlike tradltonal cards, have three photos lever to Connecticut voting machines^- 585 Center St., Manchester about Score. Interest is high in Score because sealed under a plastic lens that creates the Tashjian, a Democrat, had said Thursday she would it’s a first issue and because it’s "a five-star illusion of motion when viewed at different support, but not spearhead, such a move. But Friday Adults *6®° Children under 12 *3°® of yule trees product" using high-quality photographs angles. she had second thoughts after .discussing Tuesday’s and color superior to the competition, she Anne Flavin. Score and Optigraphic elections with constituents, and decided to lead the — .,r 'L Reservations Needed 643-7549 or 646-6781 WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) - With 46 '* * f said. president, said the go ahead for the newt,line fight. The Interest in Score is also reflective of a of cards was prompted by an "explosive " I ’ve decided, what the heck. I’m secretary of the days before Christmas, tree grow­ market where the values of baseball cardp growth” in the baseball card industry. She state and if I believe in it. I should put it in my^ ers expect to sell a record of more and the numbers new cards sold continue to said a new wholesale record of more than (legislative package," Tashjian said. ' than 33 million Christmas trees. The trees are expected to cost an reach new heights, Kaye said. There’s even $100 million was set in 1987 for traditional- “I’m doing this because I ’ve heard from enough V ’ V talk of a weekly baseball card show on Cable style cards, and a new record record is people and I’m talking about constituents, not political average of $3 to $5 per foot this year, about the same as last year, said Network News, she said. expected next year. people that this is a cockamamie idea,” she said. “It’s a market all unto itself. It’s really Topps, which introduced Its current style the National Christmas Tree The party lever, which allowed voters to pull a single Association. been so high for four years, we’ve been of card in 1952, is the Industry leader, selling r ' $59 million worth of baseball cards in 1986. lever to vote for a political party’s entire slate of The 33.3 million natural trees sold saying we expect it to peak and level off, but candidates, was removed as a result of a constitutional every two or three months It goes up." Kaye according to company spokesman Norman would be 600,000 more than last amendment narrowly approved by voters last year. said. Liss. He said he didn’t have 1987 figures, but year and the highest amount since For example, a 1952 Topps some estimate Topps sales at $80 million. Tashjian’s proposal would not place the party lever the group began tracking retail card in mint condition is now worth from Shedrick declined to reveal sales figures requirement back In the state constitution, but would Christmas tree sales in the mid- $3,800 to $4,100. The price is up more than $500 for the privately held Sportflics venture, but mandate it by simple legislation, which could be 1950s. said spokesman David in the past six months, according to price he said sales were up 50 percent over a year changed at any time by the General Assembly. Baumann. The predictions are based on a lists in various baseball card journals. ago at retail and 35 percent higher than last As partof her job. Tashjian presents the legislature’s ^ o re will compete against cards offered year at wholesale. spot survey of orders that the Government Administration and Elections Committee group’s 2,800 grower members by Donruss. Fleer and Topps. But unlike Shedrick and Flavin both said they are with a list of proposed changes to election laws every have received. Topps, Donruss and Fleer, which offer a aiming directly at Topps with Score. session. The perfect oppcHtuiiity to get ajump on holiday gift selections color photograph on the front and statistics "We want to have the dominant position Baumann attributed the increase on the back. Score baseball cards will have now held by Topps,” Shedrick said. She said she will include her proposal to restore the to a rise in the number of American full-color action photographs on the front, Score will be sold in packages of 17 cards party lever in that package of proposals to be taken up households and better marketing small color photographs on the back, plus for 40 cents. by lawmakers when they reconvene in February. that has taught the public how to select and care (or natural trees. “I also think more American ;\ Special 1 Vice Limit Downtown Manchester Police recover one special families are returning to tradi­ br'l’lic YuIcUlIc lVc\’ic\v LAFAYETTE per family. tional expressions of the holiday antique pistols experience and ... our experience O i i l v Uiesday, Nowember 10th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.nu ESCADRILLE insurance: WH SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS & CHILDREN has been that that does not include NEW HAVEN (AP) - Police Paying plastic or metal trees,” Baumann have recovered two 19th century Package indiides 1(8x10), 2(5x7s)* said in a telephone interview target pistols valued at $10,000 and Veterans Day too much & 10 wallets for only... Friday from the association’s Mil­ arrested a New Haven man in tor too little? waukee headquarters. connection with their theft from the ■ s ittin g F m $2.00 - Not Included In price of advertised special. Our complete coverage may The Christmas tree harvest be­ New Haven Colony Historical So­ Advertisad special is only In blue and brown backgrounds. gan in earnest last week. Many Special 'cost less than you're now ciety last week. Advertlsad special is In two (2) poass - our selection. trees harvested early are shipped paying. Call a Nationwide Additional advertisad packages are available at regular price. Raymond Eric Wllle, 50, was Apditional charge for groups and scenic backgrounds. to foreign markets in Hong Kong, arrested Saturday while allegedly Buy One Dinner — Get One agent today for details. Japan or Europe, Baumann^Id. carrying one of the pistols In a white Stan Syalawlez, CLU plastic bag, according to Detective 386 Main 81., Manoheatar Merrill, where about 40,oou win oe Sgt. Michael J. Sweeney. FREE 649<2891 harvAiiied this vear. cut evergreens The pistols had belonged to Lt. (Higher Price Prevails — Offer Good Thru Nov. 30lh) NATIONWIDE Col. David Humphreys of Derby, a Bartender / Waitress & Cook positions now available INSURANCE scholar, secret agent and Revolu­ Nationwide is on your side tionary War hero, according to Rob Egleiton, curator of the historical 300 West Middle Tpke, ■ Manchester ■ 643-86T 6 ■ociety's museum. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. ». 1W7 - 7 ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 9, IM7 u.s.fW0ridinBri^ I Dole wraps GOP bid In nostalgia

RUSSELL, Kan. (A P ) - Senate Bomb kills dozens In Sri Lanka Republican leader Bob Dole today OPINION formally opened his GOP presiden­ COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — A bomb exploded today at rush hour tial bid, wrapped in small-town in a crowded area near downtown Colombo, and rescue workers Kansas nostalgia and declaring “ I at the scene said more than 50 people were killed and many others offer a record, not a resume.” were injured. “ I offer the strength and determi­ HE SAIP WE MOST The Itemb went off at about 5:40 p.m. near the police station and nation — molded in America’s GO P, too, FACE iT, RoN, Jack a majjnr bus stop in the Maradana neighborhood, about a nnile small-town heartland and tem­ We GoTt A r a is e INCREASE— OH— UM— - capital’s downtown area. pered during a career of public Aaderaoa piles of bodies on sidewalks, and seven ambulances service — to bring common-sense TAAES! THERE'S No WoRp FoR IT ic seen carrying away victims. a answers to the complex problems must keep At least 25 damaged cars and buses were s e e n .^ e bus was facing America in its third cen­ IN VoUR LANG0A6E. gutted by flames. Glass was shattered In buildings along the tury,” Dole said, as thousands o f street. cheering supporters chanted “ Go Rescue workers said at least 80 were dead and the toll could Bob Dole.” reach 70. Police Issued no official report. Dole, 64, entered the race with a promises series of subtle jabs at (3eorge Bush, the GOP front-runner who Is Reagan ordered Firm sold hardware to Soviets running as President Reagan’s loyal vice president. The Democratic Party in Manchester won NEW YORK — A U.S.-owned company sold the Soviet Union “ set us on a new the local election, retaining six seats on the equipment capable of manufacturing a material that can greatly course and history;will be grate­ Board of Directors, the maximum number tests violating improve the accuracy of nuclear warheads despite Pentagon ful,” Dole said. “ But the Reagan permitted to it under the Town Charter. claims that the shipment had been intercepted, according to a record is not something to stand on. published report. It’s not something to run on. It’s As a result the Democrats are obliged to 72 missile pact The sale in early 1085 of Industrial equipment, including something to build on.” Dole was flanked on the stage by deal with the issues they raised in their specialized furnaces that can be used to manufacture a durable material called carbon-carbon, occurred even though Western his wife, daughter and a host of Campaign. governments learned of the sale in time to stop it, Kansas political luminaries, in­ WASHINGTON - Late last year President cluding Sen. Nancy Kassebaum But that does not mean the Republican reported Sunday. Reagan ordered work to begin on a chemical laser and diov. Mike Hayden, as he The newspaper said the American public was misled last year Party, which has only the three seats weapons program even though he believed — opened a three-day formal an­ when the Pentagon reported that quick action by President guaranteed to the minority party by the according to his own statements at a secret^ a i nouncement tour. AP photo Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had Office meeting - that it would violate the 1 ^ He was presented with $100,000 in charter, is absolved of responsibility for blocked the transfer in early 1985. everything that happens in town government Antlballistic Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union. a cigar box which aides said was the Sen. Robert Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, Kan. Dole announced his presidential ISoCKf rtnJ.'TievOS • MEA same box that his hometown bid this morning on the Main Street of during the next two years. Dale Van Atta has spent more than six months neighbors passed to collect money sign autographs at a family reunion confirming this story with knowledgeable, though Candidates already blitzing Iowa for an operation to repair Dole's Sunday at the 4-H Building in Russell, Russell. The Republicans as well as the Democrats reluctant, officials injttie White House, the DES MOINES, Iowa — It may be three months before Iowa’s devastating World War II wounds. raised some issues during the campaign, and In this tiny town of 5,600, he said, hopes on making a strong showing Pentagon and the intelligence community. presidential precinct caucuses, but candidates are blitzing the Dole said that if he is elected, ‘ ‘we Open Fornm “ I have carried the spirit of this Dole sought to distinguish his they have an obligation to pursue them even state as 4f the key early test of the 1088 campaign is just around will tackle the runaway federal in key early states such as Iowa, The president ordered Lt. Gen. James place with me throughout my life.” record from that of the Reagan which holds precinct caucuses Feb. though they do not have the power to carry out budget head-on — without raising Abrahamson, head of the Strategic Defense the comer. In his announcement. Dole also administration, saying the federal Ten of the 12 m ajor Democratic and Republican hopefuls Isx rdt0s ’’ 8. progranM without support of some man it before attempting to take Initiative Organization, to proceed with the secret counseled some caution in dealing deficit “ is the single greatest threat He underscored that point when Foot In mouth, Remember those While he praised President Rea­ Democrats. over (fire service in Buckland.’’ ) program, code-named Zenith Star, despite its visited the state over the weekend, throwing jabs at each other with the Soviets. to a prosperous and dynamic he met with about 1,000 cheering gan as “ making a difference.” Dole The town followed C!lhiefLingard’s and making pitches for support. With all six m ajor Democratic “ We must press the Soviets to America.” supporters Sunday. but not an Insult we’ve left behind treaty-breaking implications. His decision has made it clear he'll chart his own Republicans on the Board of Directors can advice and built Station No. 5, candidates at his side Saturday night. National Democratic pull back from their reckless “ Since the deficit problem began, enormous significance for the current arms-control path as a candidate. “ All roads lead to Iowa as far as spend the next two years doing nothing, and Chairman Paul Kirk said the weekend marked the start of the Involvement in regional conflicts in every administration and every To the Editor; despite the district’s annexation To the Editor: negotiations with the Soviets, and for the future of Most polls have shown Bush Bob Dole is concerned," he said. home stretch of the nominating race in Iowa. Afghanistan, Kampuchea, Angola Congress has tried to postpone true complaining as they have in the past that the of the Buckland area. Continuing Reagon’s four-year-old SDI (Star Wars) program. ahead in the GOP race, with Dole in “ We’re doing very well In that state Not every candidate was pleased with the attention given the and Nicaragua,” he said. "When I reckoning,” Dole said. "A t no point, minority is powerless. It isn’t. I apoplogize to Mrs. Brandt constructionafterannexationand While attending the Memorial second and the remainder of the and If we can win in Iowa, then I The first phase of the laser project was a state, however. Tennessee Sen. A1 Gore Jr. joined his five am president, America will never has our government been willing to (Manchester Herald, Open Fo­ the following lawsuit was foolish; Day parade this past May, I was Republican field trailing badly. think wq’re on our way to a big, big five-month study that began last Januaix The Democratic rivals in Des Moines, but complained about the role retreat from those who need our face and weigh the tough choices, to They can challenge the majority when the town lost the court case. The Dole has pinned much of his victory up and down the line.” rum, Nov. 6) and to all the other deeply saddened by the lack of contractors were Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., help.” act resolutely to cut spending.” challenges are appropriate and force the town now has a firehouse in an of the state’s Feb. 8 caucuses. people who were upset by my recognition given to those service­ Martin Marietta and Rockwell International. Democratic directors to think programs election-night remarks, quoted in area it cannot legally serve, and men who served in Vietnam, and through and to Justify them before instituting the Herald on Nov. 4 .1 did indeed the district is responsible for fire those who are still listed as The second, current phase is a three-month, Arab leaders meeting In secret PollCG blSITIO IRA fOf bl3St that kills 11 them. And in the process they can offer viable put my foot in my mouth. The service in an area where it has no missing in action. $10.8-mlllion effort to design a fully integrated AMMAN,kit AM Jordan Tftvvlan /Al>\(AP) — Arab Arah fLeague tg»aHprfl leaders hp0An began mptitinff meeting I ■ station. The agreement would space-based laser weapon for testing. An Oct. 5 There was no claim of responsibil­ words I chose to express my views behind closed doors at a summit marked by calls to pressure Iran ENNISKILLEN. Northern Ire­ the terrorists,” Paisley told repor­ youths were shot and wounded from alternatives. After returning home, I wrote a contract made Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace ity for the Enniskillen blast. were inappropriate. I certainly have solved both problems. Now into a cease-fire with Iraq and to allow Egypt back into the land (AP) — Tom King, Britain’s ters. “ If we don’t do that then we’ll a passing car in Belfast — an small poem, which expressed If they do that, they will have made a did not intend to insult anyone. the district is planning to build its the primary contractor, with subcontracts to league. top official in Northern Ireland, all be dead men.” apparent reprisal by the Protestant The province’s top police official. contribution to a better Manchester and they However, I do not apologize for own Buckland firehouse, just those very feelings. With Vete­ Lookheed and TRW of Redondo Beach, Calif. The After the 21 Arab leaders opened the summit with a public today urged people not to become The bomb ripped through a majority. Chief Constable Sir John Hermon, rans Day approaching, it is my « will have increased their chances of becoming the opinion I was trying, however down the street from town Station true nature and intent of the Zenith Star project session Sunday, Iraq said an Iranian missile plunged into a vigilantes because of a terrorist community center Sunday 15 min­ The center of Belfast was sealed said of the Enniskillen blast, “ I am ineptly, to express. The "no” vote No. 5. What a waste! And it could sincere hope that you will give this have been disguised in official acknowledgement of densely populated quarter of Baghdad, its capital. It said the bomb that killed 11 people and utes before the start of a Remem­ off later, when police found a satisfied beyond doubt that this was the majority party. brance Day ceremony for Roman on Questions 3, 4, 5 and 6 on have been avoided by a “ yes” vote poem your consideration, as a its various components. missile killed 10 civilians and wounded 106, many of them women wounded 63. 1,200-pound bomb “ primed and the work of the IR A ” and that it was Catholics and Protestants who died In the election last Tuesday, the Tuesday was selfish, narrow­ on Tuesday. It may still be gentle reminder of those we’ve In fact, the program’s intent was the most and children. But the Rev. Ian Paisley, head of ready for use” in two oil drums in aimed at civilians. the hardline Democratic Unionist in two world wars. Witnesses said Republicans did make a gain. Two of their minded and short-sighted. Selfish avoided, but given the intransi­ left behind. sensitive topic of discussion in the Oval Office Iran said it fired two missiles at Baghdad to counter Iraqi the back of a hijacked van, said The IRA is fighting to drive the Party, said he could not advise the the blast blew out a wall of the candidates, Theunis Werkhoven for the Board gence of Mr. Landers and his meeting last Dec. 17, according to our sources. attacks it said were aimed at impressing the Arab summit. Iran Belfast police Sgt. Michael Glover. British out of the predominantly and narrow-minded because it Protestant community to “ be digni­ center, which collapsed, crushing followers. 1 am not at all Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived for also said it will not be pressured by anyone into agreeing to end The driver was arrested, he said. Protestant province of Northern of Directors and Gloria D. DellaFera for the was apparently based ona narrow M.I.A. fied, don’t do an^Ahing. don’t several people. a meeting at 11 a.m.; Abrahamson accompanied the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. Ireland and unite it with the Roman view of what would save each optimistic. Uncle Sam came calling, worry” after the attack, which Twenty-one of the 63 men, women A British army bomb-disposal Board of Education, received more votes than Catholic Irish Republic. particular voter a few tax dollars, ’This is not the first time I ’ve put asking for our young boys; him to give a special SDI briefing. police blamed on the Irish Republi­ and children injured in the attack team took five hours to disarm the some of their Democratic opponents. Pacifib Northwest suffers drought King, the Northern Ireland secre­ without regard for what is best for my foot in my mouth, nor will it be when the only guns they had shot While a variety of SDI programs were discussed, remained hospitalized today, five device, Glover said. can Army. tary, said outrage over the bombing If the Republicans really want to build on the last. I am a man of strong were those that were Christmas accounts of the secret meeting indicate that the key “ The time has now come when we of them in “ very serious condi­ The IRA acknowledged having everyone in town. Short-sighted (AP) — Even if rain finally soaks the must not prompt people to “ take the that gain, they should follow through. because it will not save you tax views, strongly expressed, some­ toys. question was whether to move ahead with the alpha drought-stricken Pacific Northwest this fall, water conservation must seriously consider taking the tion,” police said. set another bomb that failed to Early today, five Roman Catholic explode in the province Sunday. law into their own hands.” ’ The Republicans criticized the Democrats dollars (yOur sewer taxes will times. as Tuesday night, too From the air they fell hydrogen-fluoride laser, under (tevelopment by probably will be necessary until the spring snowmelt, officials law into our own hands and resist for waiting too long to do something about the have to go up. unless the district strongly. Like Harry Truman, I into a Jungle of hell, TRW since 1980 and now part of'tiie Zenith Star s a y .. jonditlon of Center Springs Park. Now they completely ignores its obligation believe in plain speaking. Ibelieve leaving behind all they loved project. As dry weather wears on in this normally soggy region, water public officials should speak At the meeting, Weinberger said the chemical and power officials are starting to take spigot-tightening LOREAL can help make sure something is done. The to install and maintain sanitary and knew sewers in Buckland and else­ plainly on public issues. You. the to fight for the red, white and laser was the most mature “ directed energy” measures. Republicans pledged to do more about putting public, should know where your program under development, and said Zenith Star The Bonneville Power Administration, which operates ULTRA RICH' where) , and because it will lead to biue. Shampoo and Conditioner town roads in good condition than the more fighting, in and out of court, elected officials stand, if for no was the best bet for an early demonstration of such primariiy in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and western Montana, Some came home; Democrats have done, and they pledged to do which is expensive and unproduc­ other reason than to vote intelli­ exotic weapons. The president agreed with has curtailed electricity sales to California. That way, more some were left behind — FREE 1/3 M O R E it more effectively. tive. Shortsighted, too, because if gently. I promise you that if you Weinberger. water can be saved behind Columbia River dams to ensure an and they are the ones adequate winter supply of hydroelectric energy. Now the Republicans can make sure the the agreement we negotiated last ask my opinion I ’ll tell you my But Reagan noted that Zenith Star would violate Special opinion, and if I tell you I haven’t that we still must find. the 1972 ABM Treaty as he understood It. Article V delayed reconstruction of Vernon Street is summer had been allowed to You Can Faal at Homa With Ua Reg. *3.59 BP BP 20 o u n ce decided, it’s because I haven’t of the treaty states that neither signatory will work, it would have preserved The boys have grown to men Reagan, Ortega plan appearances • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR I BONUS completed. decided, but T’llbe happy tolet you “ develop, test or deploy ABM systems or SIZES t j size what is best of the Eighth Utilities in the years that have passed; • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) Here are some of the other things know when I do. components which are sea-based, air-based, WASHINGTON — President Reagan and Nicaraguan MOUSSE • HAIR SPRAY District indefinitely: your inde­ bringing them home • CLINTON • PUTNAM .3 :. Manchester citizens can expect from the pendence. your town meeting Again, I apologize for my strong is our greatest task. space-based or mobile land-based." President Daniel Ortega plan separate appearances before GEL • SPRITZ • MEGA GEL •1.99 Republicans, based on their campaign: form of government, your first- language on election night, but I Despite his stated view that Zenith Star would Western Hemisphere foreign ministers meeting in Washington to • Serious consideration for a new class volunteer fire department. do not take back my opinion that Their'names and faces we hold violate the treaty, Reagan said It was imperative to review the Central America peace agreement. dear. The ministers are attending the annual Organization of SOFT SENSE municipal building instead of extensive After Tuesday’s vote you face an the voters of the Eighth Utilities go ahead with the program anyway. speed stick Thinking of them we have shed American States General Assembly, and Reagan planned to host CUREL At this point, according to sources, Abrahamson VISINE uncertain future, and because a District made it clear Tuesday alterations to the present one. many tears. a lunch for the delegates today at the State Department as a show SUPER DRY ,SKIN LOTIOM unified sewer system is needed for that they would rather fight than urged the president, in effect, to give the Soviets ANTI-PERSPIRANT • More multi-family housing. of support for the regional body. Eye Drops orderly development in our town, live in peace with their neighbors; One day soon that M.I.A. status the six months’ notice required by the treaty if DEOIX5RANT • Simplifying the town’s administrative that the vote on Questions 3, 4, 5 will be canceled and void upon either side intends to abandon it. Reagan tabled the so doesail of Manchester. d v MENNEN $129 chain of command, setting goals for the The "n o " vote Tuesday could and 6 was selfish, narrow-minded their return. suggestion for later high-level discussion. This country welcomes home administration and holding the administra­ also lead to the ridiculous specta­ and shortsighted, and that Tues­ The sources said Abrahamson argued that Zenith EARLY SHOPPERSPLAN| stick $159 Reg. >1.99 A Now Curdl tion to those goals. cle of two firehouses side by side in day was a bad day for the Eighth with wide-open arms Star “ should be done openly.” The president Buy now— pay in 1988 Utilities District and for all of our heroes who waited to be disagreed. He explained that the political price he’s Reg. *2.09 While the Democrats have the votes on the Buckland. On May 6, 1974. C^ief Reg. *2.49 EJKk Reg. >3.09 Manchester. rescued from harm. have to pay, with Congress already at his heels -gnx. Extra Protactlon Board of Directors, the Republicans do have Granville Lingard wrote to the Extra Moisturizing Manchester Board of Directors, over the Iran-contra scandal, “ would be too high.” Unscenled/Spice/fiesh/Musk an important role to play. It is in their best 8 02. BotUa 0 OZ. Bottia “ For God’s sake and the sake of Geoffrey Naab Paula Burto Reagan then ordered that Zenith Star be a “ black” .5 02. interest as well as the best interest of the town 380 Oakland St. SPORT TALC______the safety of the people in this town 188 8. Main St. program, meaning that Congress would not be fully D i^ 0 x id Manchester Another greot teoson to tryCwilnim to play it well. build a fire station and properly Manchester informed of its purpose and progress. CALTRATE & Attempts by Van Atta to meet with the president LISTERMINT , I .. 30 extra tablets EFFERGRIP and/or chief of staff Howard Baker to discuss the CALTRATE +D with Flouride Strong Holding Power story have been rebuffed for months. Neither Contemporary FREE! AIDS victim Paul Gann still crusades Reagan, Baker nor communications director Tom Diamona Ring, ' 15 FREE Griscom responded to Van Atta’s most recent $670. letters, hand-delivered to the White House on Oct. V f/- '4 ’ " ' TABLETS I “ so their friends and families would be safe.” WASHINGTON — Paul Gann has devoted much Gann says the disclosure would not be 22. of a long life to the pursuit of a proposition that In an Aug. 14 on-the-record interview with Van Reg. *9.39 discriminatory. It would follow established Reg. >3.59 some people say does not exist. He is a Atta, Abrahamson Called his discussions with the procedures that are routine with respect to other conservative do-gooder, a right-wing advocate o f, president “ a privileged area.” He expllcity denied serious maladies. For example,Jie says the health Reg. >6.69 Reg. >3.39 the people; and the miscreants charge that the Tom Ring--. department in Californiajregularly compiles lists what our sources told us: that Reagan had ordered OZ. 2.5 OZ. terms are oxymorons, that the nouns and the 75 Count 24 of the victims of 58 conta^ous diseases other than him to go ahead with the program after expressing 180 Tablata atUectives are contradictions. Tiede his belief that it would violate the ABM Treaty. .84 total AIDS: Y et the record is there. Gann has fought for the “ You know what m y doctor told me? He said he $1900 N ew K O D AK righte of victims of crimes, he has organized would have to report me if I had syphilis. He said SUPRALIFE Alkaline self-help groups in minority communities, and, in we could keep the AIDS secret, but the law says tht Mlnl-Mlltorial Batteries 1978, he won a national reputation when he the state wants to know if I have syphilis. Isn’t that co-sponsored a tax-cutting initiative in California Our old friend Sid Taylor, determined crazy? ’That’s why I got into this fight; I don’t want that triggered similar movements across the gadfly-in-chief of the National Taxpayers Union, Tty have been giving it to others. We have to test the homosexuals dictating policy." the new country. has sent us this bit of advisory doggerel for the V* i The activist has confined his AIDS fighting to The new mens cologne KODAK Now, at age 7S, Gann has turned his attention to everybody and tell everybody.” i ^ l t e House9ongressional conferees discussing the ^ ,3 tH«anoncls, Go for California, for the most part. He has been to yet another matter of public concern. He was The proposal contradicts a good deal of w dget deficit; I’M ULTRALIFE Washington, however, to get a larger hearing. He advised last spring that he had contracted the virus conventional wisdom regarding AIDS. Many Lithium Power Celll the people concerned with the disease believe that says he speaks wherever he’s invited, he grinds out Don’t tax me, don’t tax thee. of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome; and Real gold contacts plus literature on his position, and he debates the forces Tax that fellow behind the tree. he has since announced that he will spend the rest mandatory testing would be counterproductive. ,itP lithium equal superior per- gold I 'Diey say public dlslosure would only serve to drive — read it, homosexuals— that stand In opposition. Or better still, fora happy ending. iormance and it lasts twice as of his life trying to protect others from the dreaded long as alkaline batteriesi Buy the carriers underground and away from normal Gann says his tactic right now is education. He Cut the tax by cutting spending. disease. now and you can get $1 back care and treatment. hopes to convince state and federal authorities that The tree in question, Sid explains, is the tree of IBiiudied n n id ied Irom Kodak. Offer good while The unique, real gold Gann says he does not have AIDS itself. He has a tax shelters, deductions and exemptions. Lots of supplies of specially marked contacts on KODAK condition known as AIDS-related complex, which is Homosexuals are particularly sensitive about the need is urgent because AIDS has already struck Diamond Wng,. *-I packs last. , SUPRALIFE Alkaline Bauer forced testing. Many of them claim it wouid lead to an estimated one in every 30 American men luck, old buddy. ’’i' • les mean better corrosion a common precursor to the dreaded disorder. He .a S c a m t,^ 4, / resistarKe for high perform­ wholesale discrimination. Some people known to between the ages of 20 and 80. He says the various says he got the disease when he underwent Go for the gold, and savel ance and longer life governments should enact immediate legislation to $960, open-heart surgery in 1982; he received blood have AIDS have been ostracized, and homosexuals COLOGNE & transfusions then, and some of the stock was think a public listing would lead to public control contain the statistical nightmare. and perhaps even confinement. , If the governments fail to act, Gann says he will AA - 4 Pk. *1.99 contaminated. REG. PRICE *3.99 have to go to Plan B. That is, to the people. He says JSaurliPBtpr HrralJi He is therefore one of an estimated 1.5 million Gann says he doesn’t believe it. And, in any t AllTin|[8l4Kgi AFTER SHAVE C - 2 Pk. *1.79 he will propose a California initiative requiring SALE PRICE *2.59 Americans who have become infected with the event, he says the overriding concern shodld be Founded In 1881 AIDS testing, then take it to the ballot box; if he D - 2 Pk. *1.79 virus. The federal government says there have population protection. He says people won’t be LESS REBATE • 1 . 0 0 wins there, as he once did with tax cutting, he feels been 42,380 AIDS cases since the counting began in careful, if they do not think they have any reason to PENNY M. 8 IE FF E B T...... PublUhef 1.75 OZ. 9 Volt *1.79 & be careful; and he goes on to remind that, at it will set off another nationwide movement Q E O R Q E T . C H A P P E L L ...... Editor I YOUR P IN A L ,1 _ 5 9 1981, and 24,400 of the victims have died. Gann says DOUOLA8 A. BEVINS ...... Executive Editor Kodak present, being careful is the only defense against And the sooner the better, he adds. Gann may not $ 1 0 2 9 COST Rag. *2.99 - '4.49 he wants “ to do what I can to stop it from spreading ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Aeeoclete EdHor Reg. *12.95 O ur Price AIDS. have very much time left, thus he’s in a hurry to Jawatora Since 1085 further.’ ’ DENISE A. ROBERTS ...... Advertleino Director So, Gann wants laws requiring tests for every help those who do; " I was talking with a BRISTOL DANBURY FARMINQTON HARTfORO MANCHESTER MERIDEN Specifically, Gann wants to test everyone in the MARK F. A B R A IT I8 ...... Buelneee Meneger man, woman and child in residence. He says the congressman recently, aiM he said he doesn’t MILFORD NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY TORRINOTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY SALE STARTS TODAY ENDS NDVEMBER 23rd. 1987 nation for the disease. Remember, he’s a SHELDON COHEN ...... Compoeing Meneger victims should then be investigated by health worry about testing driving AIDS victims ROBERT H. HUBBARD ...... Preetroom Meneger Micha«is cnaig«/M«siw Cworviea/Ainefican EKpiess conservative. He says people who have AIDS authorities “ to find out how they got the disease"; underground. He said many have already been JEANNE Q. FROMERTH ...... Clrculetlon Meneger should not be conducting their lives in ignorance; and they would also be given behavioral counseling driven underground — 6 feet under, sadly.” " I had it for five years before I knew it. I could « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 9. 1987

SNAFU by Bruce Beetllc Co n VS’^ COtWT&oWK/ • vtftiw ep # '^U L -Gr if f it h — _ ------^ vJ*'/ •■» T Q ee. T . YOU PROBABLY SHOULD doing nothing but conaeientiously PtcK Cla.i'lf } € START A NEW PARAGRAPH QUESTION: , /A /e It’s impossible to know If the estate was settled. That’s the value Park Development Corp., poses on the Haven. recent plunge is the beginning of a dismal. The one you named in your on the date of death, unless an long-term bear market or If it’s letter has done worse than most. alternative valuation date was THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A By Barry what Wall Streeters euphemisti­ The unhappy fact is that your late used. OH, HICK, CONT VWORRy, cally call a “correction” — a husband made a poor investment However, if you have reinvested lOBAMBAH'B PfiEAPEP SeCRET POUCB JCRAZ'/ temporary downturn in prices choice...... JAILm [ p e o p l e ► WHAT'5 . LISA,.WE'LL SET High-tech park’s experiment dividends and capital gains distri­ eUARDx, we HA/E A RISHT SOINS TO OUT. ANP WE'LL before a bull market resumes. QUESTION: You have had harsh butions to buy more shares, those ONE PHONE CALL f T m T 'S HAPPEN 2 ^ __ ■ SUE.' Anyone who knows, for sure, would words for mutual funds with ”12b-l reinvestments Increased your total THE LAW be the richest person in the world. plans.” Enclosed is a page from the basis. _ Your experience has been worse prospectus of a mutual fund. starts paying off for some than that of most investors, be­ Among other things, it says the fund William A. Doyle, a syndicated CAPTAIN EASY "by Crooks A Casale cause the type of mutual fund you ‘Jhas adopted a Distribution and columnist, welcomes written qnes- Shareholder Servicing Plan (Dis­ tions, but he can provide answers MV FRIENP PUH, CAPTAIN Chauncey said he isaware of the single-parent mothers, he said. The hold has not produced good results. Bv Susan Okulo An option income fund uses your tribution Plan) in compliance with only through the column. Write to MAURICIO I&THE EA9Y. *IR The Associated Press criticism and is trying to improve placement rate has been about 95 V PRESIDENT OF percent, he said. money and the money of its other Rule 12b-l under the Investment Doyle In care of the Manchester INPEPENDENCIA opportunities for city residents. Herald, P.O. Box SOI, Manchester Ilie park houses a computer The complex houses the city’s job shareholders to invest in dividend­ Company Act of 1040.” NEW HAVEN - Although paying common stocks on which Doesn’t that sound as if they are 00040. George Hairston figures his fled­ training program, with most of the center, which counsels people look­ gling computer software and con­ 300 trainees so far being minority. ing for work. sulting business won’t be solidly BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake established for another year, he’s sure it’s in the right place. OH DEAR.., YOU'LL JUST HOW DO THESE THINGS J Reasonable rent, office services, h a p p e n t o c a n 't AND IT'S ’ HAVE TO USE , proximity to Yale University and PINO MY POURINS ^ MINE having other entrepreneurs as UMBRELL. neighiMrs have sold Hairston on Science Park, a high-tech indus­ “I fouiKl him in the^llow ^gesr trial park emerging from the ARLO AND JANIS ' by Jimmy Johnson wreckage of tum-of-the-century factories. This couple met under some ANGWCAV, OrrOKTUNlTV UNUAMTieD, “My objective all along, never rather unusual circumstances. RIPE FOR TH^PICKIHCi.' PlBASUReSOWTOLP.' changing, is to try to have a company with 100 people,” said They found each other in the Hairston, president of AI Services Yellow Pages, under “ D” for Co. “ Science Park gets “ Dancing Lessons.” recognition.” Science Park was founded five Back when dancing schools be­ W HAT A O U T by Bill Hoait years ago in an old, 80-acre Olin came a part of life in Connecticut, Corp. manufacturing complex that naturally they became a part of employed about 17,000 people in its The Original Yellow Pages' from "6 0 FAR I'VE FAILED heyday SO years ago. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, After Olin pulled most of its Southern New England Telephone. businesses out, it worked with Yale In fact, for more than 100 years, AND FOOTBALL. and the city of New Haven to found LOOKS LIKE VOU’LL the park, partly in the hope of whenever something new has h ave TO PAV ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Graue reviving the complex’s poverty- appeared in the Connecticut FULL PRICE FC3R stricken neighborhoods. community, it’s appeared in The I SURE FEEL BETTER ...a l l WE HAVE T'DO ...TH EN ROW O U T IMTCT^J----- \NOW LET'S GET SOME Today the park is home to about aaV c o l l e g e ABOUT THINGS SINCE NOW IS LAY LOW TH' RIVER AND KEEP/vEAH'i REST WHILE WE WE GOT AHOLD OF UNTIL IT G ETS DARK.) GOING UNTIL WE V CAN...IT'LL BE DUSK 100 start-up businesses and has the Original Yellow Pages. EDUCATION.” THAT ------REACH A UNION ------< IN ANOTHER HOUR f most acreage of any of the 250 You see, when you’ve been GUNBOAT- ^ business “incubators” in the coun­ 1 1 try, an expert said. around as long as we have^peoplc 9 |OE5l 1 Under the incubatorconcept, new not only depend on you for just businesses share space and office about every conceivable product services, such as typing and photocopying, in order to reduce and service. But sometimes even costs. I^me incubators also offer for husbands and wives. Bridge advice to new entrepreneurs. In Science Park, about 500,000 ^ T h e Ordinal Yellow Pages? square feet of office space is either ConnecUcttt’s Book. have another spade to lead, so 12 occupied or under construction. Extra risk, tricks would be made. Unfortunately About 1,000 people work in the park. NORTH U-tC THE BORN LOSER " by Art Santom including about 100 from the ♦ 7 5 4 3 hearts were 3-1, so where did that extra gain leave declarer? Not completely in the neighborhood. Plans are in the ♦ 875 m i l , ! WAHTgP works for an inn and conference A J 10 9 5 soup, if he exercised a little derring-do TO PfeWlMD ♦ K J By James Jacoby at the risk of going set an extra trick. center. So South drew trumps, cashed the A-K '{0 0 O F Science Park offers tenants office WEST EAST The value of pre-emptive bidding of diaidonds, and led a club toward services and advice on financing, ♦ 2 ♦ K Q J 10 I was realized early in the history of dummy’s K-J, finessing the jack. marketing and business plans. ♦ J 10 6 ♦ 2 contract bridge. One modern practice w h ic h x a u 'T "It’s kind of one-stop shopping,” ♦Q842 ♦763 When it held, all that was needed was is the use of weak two-bids in third po­ for West to indeed hold the diamond said Science Park Development ♦ Q 10 642 A9853 sition on even five-card suits when the Corp. President Henry Chauncey, a queen. So declarer played dummy’s di­ eoT I THouj*n' SOUTH vulnerability is favorable. This pre­ amond jack and made the unusual former secretary of Yale Univer­ ♦ A96 emptive bid created a major problem play of discarding his ace of clubs. MIOMT. sity. “You can move in here and get ♦ A K Q 9 4 3 for South in today’s deal. Because When West won the diamond queen, he about your business. You don't ♦ AK South had a hand that he felt called for had to give up the lead to dummy by have to worry about the hassle ♦ a 7 strong bidding, he cue-bid three playing a minor-suit card, and our en­ factor of being an entrepreneur.” Vulnerable: North-South spades over Blast’s weak two-bid and terprising declarer had made his Carlos Morales, executive direc­ Dealer: West then jumped to five hearts. He was slam. FRANK AND ERNEST “by Bob Thavea tor of the National Business Incuba­ asking North to bid six with anything tion Association of Carlisle, Pa., Weil North East Sooth that seemed of value, and North hoped said the Incubator concept works. Pass Pass 2 4 34 that the K-J of clubs would be enough. PERSONAL FINANCES I SEE YOU’PE "Anyone who runs a good incuba­ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 5 4 There were reasonable chances af­ A new book by James Jacoby and r ,, EV/»lU>ITE0 Pass 6Y Pass Pass ter a spade lead. If hearts split 2-2, de­ his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is tor automatically has a success Pass now available at bookstores. It is “Ja ­ U^INCp N O N v e R ^ A L rate on their hands,” Morales said. clarer could cash the A-K of diamonds He estimated that 80 percent to 93 and get to dummy with a club to run coby on Card Games," published by 'ij::oMMUNi«sATIoM - Opening lead: 4 2 the jack of diamonds. Although West Pharos Books. percent of Incubator tenants are might win the queen, he would not © Iti7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. successful. New businesses overall J LIKE THAT IN A have a stoggering 80 percent failure rate, he said. fiNAN^:iAL COiKifuLTANT One of the early success stories at 9 Polly’s Pointers Science Park is its first tenant. TvAAVSlS W -9 International Biotechnologies, Inc., headed by a 28-year-old president. the liquio m your stuffing recipe DEAR POLLY — Here’s an old tip WINTHROP “^by Dick Csvalli Eastman Kodak recently bought Bake juicy stuffing (made from the neck, giblets and from England, used on British tweeds. the company, which makes pro­ wlngtips — althongh cUcken broth is When hemming tweed material or BOX TKATte A r F E E LS O R R Y FOR ALTHOUGH THATONE ducts for recombinant DNA re­ outside the turkey an acceptable snbstitnte) to moisten other bulky fabrics, run a bar of dry PRETTY STRANGE BUC3 S...THEY HAVE DOESN'TSEEM TO search, for $16 million. Interna the stuffing, and baste or moisten the soap on the inside where the fabric is A TOUGH LIFE... MIND TOO MUCH. Honal Biotechnologies has grown By Polly Fisher staffing before baking with drippings turned up. Press, using a damp press LOOKING BUG. 8 from three employees to 80. from the tnrkey pan. The drippings cloth, and you will have a knife-sharp Other tenants include branches of DEAR POLLY — I’ve tried baking especially contribnte a lot of flavor to crease. — IRENE more established firms, such as my stuffing separately in a casserole the staffing. instead of inside the turkey, but it just Love to sew with woolen fabrics? HIOEHO Perkin-Elmer’s six-person Artifl For dozens of sewing, pressing and doesn’t taste the same. Is there any Here's an old Polly’s Pointer that HI-M-HI' cal Intelligenc* Laboratory. Paul care tips especially for wool, order III lA^l IivA'i I . aapis, the manager of the lab, said way to duplicate that flavor without I’ve tried with some success for an fiAjj I, ul putting the stuffing in the turkey? — Polly’s newsletter, ‘The Care and it moved to Science Park to form a easy-stnfflng turkey. Stitch up a bag Cleaning of Wool.* Send |1 for each MILLIE of cheesecloth approximately the size liaiaon with Yale’s computer copy to POLLY’S POINTERS, in care w science department. of the turkey cavity. Insert the bag of this newspaper, P.O. Box 93863, (MlU Science Park has come under 7 into the raw tnrkey with the opening Cleveland, OH 44101—5863. Be snre dISAR MILLIE — Baking stuffing at the tnrkey opening, then spoon' some criticism, however, for not separately is certainly easier and to include the title. providing more Jobs to New Haven stuffing loosely into the bag inside the U.8. ACRES by Jim Davis time-saving, since an unstuffed tur­ tnrkey. When it’s time to carve, gent­ Poiiy will send'you a Polly Dollar residents. key cooks somewhat more quickly ly pall ont the bag of staffing and ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, "There's kind of mixed feelings than a staffed turkey. However, Peeve or Probiem in her column. empty it into a serving bowl, then pro about Science Park,” said New you’re fight that some flavor may be Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of Haven Alderrtan Roble Pooley, sacrificed using this method. To cap­ ceed to carve a clean, neat turkey. this newspaper. You get flavor with less mess and whose district includes some of the ture the essence of the turkey In yoiir © 1M7, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. low-income neighborhoods around stuffing, be sure to use turkey broth as bother! — POLLY the complex. "The selling point of it to the Dramatization ©I986SNF.T neighborhood was it would provide jobs. Well.it has provided about 100 Q Jobs, but on the level of clerical and PEOPLE WHO k n o w maintenance. Basically Science tiS N E T know there's a certain magic ■ ■ Park is high-tech and particularly V\fe g o beyond the call. about Classified Advertising. the Newhallville-Dlxwell neighbor 643-2711 hood is not Into high-tech quite yet 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 9, 1987 No injuries Hostage-taking In house fire

A 19-year-old woman escaped report doubted unharmed from a fire at a single­ family home at 119 Autumn St. early this morning after being Patient East cops JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli He did not say when the pur­ alerted by a smoke detector. officials cast doubt today on claims ported seizure occurred and gave Capt. Jack Hughes said the fire the Abu Nidal terrorist group has no motive beyond saying it was "a department received the call at taken hostage eight Europeans gift to the struggling Palestinian 12:29a.m. that a Are bad broken out with joint Israeli citixenship after people and a blow to the Zionist at the home of Robert and Mary seizing their French-registered King,” 'a reference to King Hussein ACC championship Joslin. Hughes said 28 flreflghters yacht off the Israeli coast. of Jordan, host of the Arab summit. arrived at the scene three minutes A group claiming to represent Khaled said all the captives were later and had the (Ire under control By Jim Tierney Abu Nidal announced the hostage­ Herald Sports Writer beat them.” was a key factor in the intercep­ Israelis, although five hold Belgian in about 20 minutes. Cadet senior quarterback Mickey tion,” Kelly said. taking at a news conference in Hughes said the Josllns’ 19-year- passports and one has a French TRUMBULL — Patience was a Tomey, who was on crutches on " I don’t know if It was on ice,’ ’ Lebanon on Sunday, inviting the old daughter, Kathryn, was in her passport. However, none of the required virtue for the East Ca­ Friday, was Impressive on the St. Hayes said, referring to St. Joe’s International Red Cross to see that second-floor room when She heard a names he provided showed on the chance to go up by two TDs. "It the hostages were unharmed. basement smoke detector go off. tholic High football team, the No. Joe’s IS-play, 82-yard scoring national register of Israeli identity drive. Tomey (7 for 15, 96 yards) would have been nice for us to put But a Red Cross official in Beirut Joslin went to the basement, where 1-ranked team in Connecticut, in its card holders, said Yosef Tov, an the pressure on them." who spoke on condition of anonym­ a recreation room is located, vastly important All Connecticut was 6-for-8 during the drive and Israeli Interior Ministry officiai. The patience factor now came ity said today that the organisation discovered the fire and went to a Conference matchup with 8t. Jo­ utilized the services of senior wide into play for East. Never swerving had not been contacted about a Khaled identified the Belgian next door neighbor to call 911. Her seph’s High School of Trumbull, receivers Trevor Medvecky (four from its lethal wishbone attack, visit. hostages as Fernand Houtekins, 40; parents were away for the ranked seventh In the state, Satur­ catches for S3 yards) and Matt Frattaroli. Alibrio (16 carries (or 133 yards) Top Israeli officials, including Emmanuel Houtekins, 42; Godlieve weekend day afternoon at Dalling Field. N Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Kets; Valerie Emmanuel Houtek­ The Are started in the basement Trailing, 6-0, until the fourth “ He’s a gutsy kid," Hayes came up with two key runs. First, a 26-yard run brought the called the reported hostage-taking ins, 16; and Laurent Emmanuei and spread to the kitchen, causing quarter, the visiting Eagles were explained. " I think he’s the best an attempt by some Palestinians to Houtekins, 17. He said there was Herald photo by Kool heavy damage to the basement and rewarded (or their perseverance quarterback in the state." Kelly Eagles out to midfield and, four undermine the Arab summit that also a Frenchwoman, Jacqueline moderate damage to the kitcheni with a 42-yard touchdown run by was also impressed by Tomey. plays later (on a fourth and less Pumping service “ They (St. Joe’s) played highly than a yanl attempt). Allbrio convened Sunday In Jordan. Vaiente, 30, and two children who Hughes said. senior halfback Aaron Alibrio on a They said they doubted the spoke Hebrew. The cause of the blaze is still fourth-down play with 0; 22 to play motivated," Kelly said. "Tomey busted through the middle of the occurred at about 6 a.m. but the trucks which proved to be the game- wasn’t at his best and you have to Cadet defense and rambled 42 captives are Israeli citizens and In Brussels, the government said Pump trucks from the Town of Man­ under investigation. winner. Allbrio also added the give a great deal of credit to him. yards to paydirt. Finally, with a that the yacht was captured off all the purported hostages named chester Fire Department were pressed did not go into pumping service until two-point conversion uliich lifted The whole team seemed to rally little patience, the Eiagles had Israel’s heavily patrolled coast. but Ms. Vaiente were Belgian about noon because they were being into service Saturday pumping water at Elast to a hard-fought 8-6 win over a around him." found the end zone. "There are no hard facts to citizens and residents of Lyon, Woman unhurt; the Highland Street station after a water used at fires. Story on page 1. powerful St. Joes contingent. Ah example of the strength of the Hayes was pleased with his determine that it is more than France. propaganda, but we can’t say it is a iine broke in Vernon Street. The break struck by auto The victory clinched the first Cadet defense came on a key play team’s performance. “ Wedid what publicity stunt, either,” said one In Paris, a Foreign Ministry outright ACC championship for the with two minutes left before half­ we wanted to do," he said. “ We spokesman said the government moved the ball. We just made a official, demanding anonymity. An 84-year-old Manchester unbeaten Eagles, who are 4-0 In the time with East in a fourth-and-two had been unable to confirm the couple of big mistakes and they “ Our working assumption is that woman was not injured after being league and 8-0 overall, and assured situation on the Cadet 11-yard line. citizenship of Ms. Vaiente, though took advantage of it. They’re a good something happened, and it needs Obituaries struck by an automobile Saturday, them of a berth in the Class M state Eagle junior quarterback Marc checking.’ ’ of the 70,000 people holding Israeli- championship game either Dec. 4 Mangiafico was stood up at the line team.” French citizenship only about police said. The Cadets refused to quit. With The official suggested it was even Frances Paul, a resident of the or 5. of scrimmage by St. Joes’ Jeff 20,000 of them are registered with 4; 53 left, St. Joe’s John Campbell uncertain whether the people who Xol. Joseph R. Walsh ^ tion Medical Center. He was the owner of South Windsor Plumbing, Meadows Convalescent Center, 333 East had shared ACC honors the Tucclo. V the French consuiate in Israei. caught a 17-yard pass from Tomey held the news conference repres­ husband of Ruth (Stewart) Dumais Heating and Fuel Oil Co. before his Bidwell St., was walking on Bldwell last three years and before that had Kelly was concerned, but perse­ out of bounds in the end zone on a ented Abu Nidal. Tov said the name Jacqueline Retired U.S. Air Force Col. and the father of Sandra Burnham retirement. tied for top honors in the old vered with the wishbone. "They did Street at around 8 p.m. Saturday fourth down play and East took Walld Khaled, a senior lieutenant Vaiente does appear on a list of Joseph R. Walsh, 70, of New Port He was a World War II Army Hartford County Conference three an outstanding job defensively,” he of Manchester. when she was struck by a station possession. Two plays later, senior in a Palestinian group claiming to tourists, but with British citizen­ Richey, Fla., formerly of Manches­ Besides his wife and daughter, he veteran and a member of the times. said. "Even though they were wagon driven by Mark J. Chmura halfback Jason Talbot (IS carries belong to Abu Nidal’s organization, ship. He said the other names do not ter. who died at his home in Florida Masons of South Windsor. The homestanding Cadets fell to stopping it, sometimes, it (the big is survived by a son-in-law, Roy of 393 Bidwell St., the report states. for 124 yards) ripped off a 67-yard told the Beirut news conference the appear on the list, but could have on Friday, was incorrectly Identi­ Besides his wife, he is survived by 3-2 in the conference and 6-2 overall. play) is not that far away and you Burnham of Manchester; another Paul was knocked to the ground, jaunt down the lefl sideline before group had captured eight Israeiis — arrived in the past few days and not fied in Saturday’s Manchester daughter and son-in-law, Lorraine twodaughers, Marjorie A. (^arette East will host St. Bernard’s High of have to stay with what you’re but was not hurt, the report states. Mark Roderick made a saving three men, three women and two have been listed. Herald as Col. John R. Walsh. and Ronald Gaffney of South of South Windsor and Mary Eilen Uncasville In an ACC tilt Friday doing." Kelly explained the half­ No charges were filed against tackle at the Cadet 23. St. Joe’s last young girls — from the 43-foot yacht The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 Stone of Coventry; a brother, night at 7; 30 at Mount Nebo. time comments of Eagle offensive An Israeli officiai, speaking on Windsor; a son, Albert L. Dumais Chmura, who said he did not see ditch effort was foiled when a Silko off the coast of the Israeli- a.m. from the Watkins Funeral Raymond Hallowell of South Wind­ "W e’re so respectful just to have Coach Mark Anderson. condition of anonymity, said it was Jr. of East Hartford; two sisters, Paul, police said. Since Paul was Tomey pass was intercepted by occupied Gaza Strip. Home. 142 E. Center St., followed and a brother-in-law, Rita Dumais sor; four sisters, Helena Moulton of wearing a brown jacket, and there every opponent in the league," “ There’s things that are going to unusuai that no reiatives reported Alibrio with a minute left. He said the Silko, which had been by a mass of Christian burial at 10 of Hartford and Juliet and Adelard East Hartford, Marie Jordon and are a number of trees on the other ninth-year Eagle Coach Jude Kelly be there, but we just have to be any of the group missing. “ They believe in it (the wish­ flying the Israeli and Belgian flags, a.m. at St. James Church. Burial Potvin of Lewiston, Maine; four Mildred Adams, both of Seal explained of the rugged ACC. “ And patient with it." Anderson told side of Bidwell Street, police stated bone).’’ Hayes said. "The kids was taken with those aboard to The Israelis said their working will be in St. Bridget Cemetery with grandchildren; and two great­ Harbor, Maine, and Sara Wilson of now, to think that our kids have Kelly. “ They (St. Joe’s) are flying Paul would have been difAcult to believe in it. He has two super "one of our bases,” refusing to assumption was that there had been full military honors. Calling hours grandchildren. Largo, Fla.; four grandchildren; played well enough to be league to the football real well, but our kids see. halfbacks, Alibrio and Talbot. They elaborate. some incident and if so it couid be are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. and three great-grandchildren. champions in a league that we think will break one.” run hard. They’re tough kids." Khaled said the hostages were that European Jews had been at the Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 Private funeral services will be Is an outstanding football lea­ With St. Joe’s still up. 6-0, the unharmed but warned their "iives captured en route to Israel. But Cadets were threatening to put this East Catholic 0 0 0 8—0 Main St., East Hartford. Burial will held at the convenience of the Teen Injured In gue...I’m real happy” St. Joseph's 6 0 0 0— 6 will be in danger" if Israei they stressed there was no such Donald L. Custer be in Veterans Memorial Field, family. There are no calling hours. This triumph was anything but game away when they drove to the Scoring: retaliates. evidence. Eagle 7-yard line late in the third SJ— Huber 1-vord run (pass tolled) Donald L. Custer. 86, of 29 Bilyeu Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main scuffle with cops easy for the Eagles. The Cadets quarter. An illegal motion call put EC — Allbrio 47-vord run (Allbrio run) Road, husband of Lilian (Pringle) Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 St.. East Hartford, has charge of effectively shut down the high- the Cadets back to the 12, but they Statistics Custer, died Sunday at a local and 7 to 9 p.m. arranginents.. ' An 18-year-old Wethersfield teen­ powered wishbone offense of East remained in a first-and-goal situa­ EC SJ HonldpheiobyKoel convalescent home. Memorial donations may be ager was treated at Manchester in the first half and took a 6-0 lead on tion and the Eagles received the 58 Offensive plays 49 Iraq warplanes hit Born in Bellows Falls, Vt.. June 2, made to the American Diabetes Memorial Hospital Sunday after a one-yard plunge by senior ful­ Manchester High tight end Chip Driggs ball fell incomplete. The Indians saw Adelaide Gerard shot in the arm they needed on the 12 First downs 12 1901, he had been a Mancheater Association, 40 South St., West suffering a cut to his forehead when lback John Huber on a fourth-and- first play of the fourth quarter. 332 Yards rushing 149 (85) reaches up for a pass from their four-game unbeaten atreak resident since 1953. Adelaide (St. Pierre) Gerard, 65, Hartford. 06110. he scuffled with Manchester Police, goal situation with 2; 50 left in the Tomey rolled to his right with 7 Yards passing 96 stopped by Enfield Saturday at Mamor- Besides his wife, he is survived by of 3 West St., died Friday at home. the police said. opening quarter. The two-point quarterback Rob McLaughiin with split senior defensive end Doug Rizzuto 339 Total yards 245 ‘large naval target’ a brother, Oliver M. Custer of Van She was born in Caswell. Maine, David Gadomski, 139 Coleman conversion attempt (St. Joe’s was end Eric Rasmus (80) looking on. The ial Field. 14-8. Joseph Blnl in hot pursuit. Tomey fired the ball 1-3 Passing 7-15 Nuys, Calif., four grandchildren; and lived in Hartford for many Road, was in police custody after lined up for a kick, but tried a pass) years before moving to Manchester Joseph Bini, 78, of Hartford, being charged with breach of peace failed. into the end zone and junior 2 Interceptions 1 seven great-grandchildren; and a 0 BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq would be "paying a heavy price three years ago. husband of Angelina (Cagianello) and possession of liquor by a minor, “ It was a very discouraging defensive back Kevin Wilson 0 Fumbles lost nephew. He was predeceased by a picked it off and returned the ball to 4-27 Penalties 6-49 said its warplane hit a ship off the when the hour of retaliation has daughter. Elaine Courtsal. She is survived by two sons, Bini, died Sunday at Hartford police said. After complaining he loss," Cadet Coach Christy Hayes the 18-yard line. “ That (Rizzuto) 1-32.0 Punting 2-39.5 Iranian coast today after threaten­ come ... Those rulers were not Memorial services are Tuesday Edward Gerard of Holt, Fla., and Hospital. He was the brother of had not been able to make a said. "W e really thought we could Big plays turn the tide ing Iran with "mass destruction” unaware of Iraq’s means of mass at 2 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home. Reynold Gerard of Houlton, Maine; Mary luliano of Manchester. telephone call, police allowed him for a missile attack on Baghdad destruction.” 400 Main St. Burial will be in two daughters, Jackie Clavette of Besides his wife and sister, he is to make his call, police said. Police that killed 11 civilians and wounded A Civil Defense officer told Scotland. Conn., at the convenience New Britain and Patricia Hodge of survived by two other sisters, said they had not allowed him to 105. reporters and foreign diplomats on of the family. Calling hours are Manchester; four brothers, Adam Madeline Vaiente of Hartford and make his call earlier because of 9 The official Iraqi News Agency a government-organized tour of the Tuesday from 1 p.m. until the time St. Pierre of Rocky Hill, Edward St. Betty Lombard of Wethersfield; unruly behavior. M H S girls in tough bracket as Enfield tops MHS said the the jets scored an "accu- attack site that the child who died of the service. Peter of Croyden, Pa., Sandy St. two daughters and sons-ln-law, After he completed the call, ite and effective hit” on a "large today was home when the missile Peter of Caribou, Maine and Barbara and Nicola Modugno of Memorial donations may be police tried to handcuff Gadomski The Manchester High School girls’ soccer team girls’ squads joining Erardi’s squad. The Patriot By Len Auster unbeaten skein that included a tie p.m. in East Hartford) and un­ naval target,” which usually hit, killing her mother and two Wilfred St. Peter of Mansfield; two South Windsor and Diane and and he then turned to one of the made to the American Diabetes is going to be tested in a hurry in the CIAC State boys see action first on Tuesday while the girls see Sports Editor and three consecutive victories. It beaten East Catholic (Thanksgiv­ means a tanker. other children. sisters, Phoebe Page Violete of James Mann of Glastonbury; two policemen as though he was going Association of Connecticut, 40 Tournament as pairings released Saturday at CIAC action Wednesday. also shattered any dreams Man­ ing Day) on the horizon. The air strike came after Bagh­ "The little child and a newly born Rocky Hill and Edwina Blackford brothers, Benedict Bini of New to strike the policeman, police said. South St.. West Hartford 06110. headquarters in Hamden showed the Indians with a Bob Plaster’s contingent is the No. 10 seed in the When you have two evenly match chester had of a CCC East Division There were three big plays dad’s Ath-Thawra newspaper, sister baby were the only survivors of Windsor; four grandchildren; York City and Philip Bini of He was then pushed against the cell difficult patl) to follow. Class S Division at 11-3-2 and will visit seventh- teams — as was the case Saturday championship, something it shared involved in the scoring. The first mouthpiece of the ruling Arab of a family whose father is an and several nieces and nephews. Hartford; andtwogranddaughters. block wall, police said. The Indians are the No. 3 ranked team at 15-1 in ranked 13-3 Terryville High at Terryville’s afternoon with Manchester IBgh in the league’s first year of belonged to Manchester. The In­ Baath Socialist Party, warned of officer in the army currently at the H ie funeral was today at 10 a.m. He was predeceased by a brother, William F. Dungan After being handcuffed, he the Class L Division and the Ontral Connecticut Prospect Street School Field Tuesday at 2 p.m. and Enfield High — it sometimes dian defense, which once again retaliation for Sunday’s missile front,” said the official, who spoke at the Fisette-Batzner Funeral Louis Bini. existence in 1084. William F. Dungan. 16, of Water- turned to another officer, who again Connecticut Eiast Division champs host either The Coventry girls’ team is the No. 3 seed in the takes certain isolated plays to "Now we have to look toward the turned In a solid effort, stopped attack, whose victims were mostly on condition of anonymity. Home. 20 Sisson Ave., Hartford. The funeral is Wednesday at a pushed him back, police said. bury. died Friday at Yale-New 14th-ranked Staples or 19th ranked Trumbull, who Class S Division at 12-1-3 and will host No. 14 seed make the difference. future. Now our goal is a winning Enfield on the first possession of the women and children. IRNA said two missiles were Burial was in Mount St. Benedict time to be announced from the Haven Hospital in New Haven from Gadomski’s head struck an open play today. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Memorial 9-6-1 East Hampton High Wednesday at 2 p.m. The That was the case as the Raiders record," voiced Indian Coach Ron second half and forced a punt. Ath-Thawra and other dailies fired into the Iraqi capital in (^metery, Bloomfield. Guiliano-Sagarino Funeral Home, injuries sustained in an automobile cell block door after he was pushed Field. Charter Oak Conference toes met once (Oct. 19) Senior halfback Ron Smith took the called the attack it an affront to the retaliation for Iraqi air raids 247 Washington St., Hartford, fol­ came up with the bigger plays in Cournoyer, who saw his club go to accident. He was the son of Roy and back a second time, police said. If Manchester clears its first hurdle, it will during the regular season with the Patriots their 14-6 triumph in CCC East handoff from quarteitack Rob entire Arab community because it against "non-military targets” in lowed by a mass of Christian burial 3-4-1 overall with the loss. A Marcia (Duquette) Dungan and the Police spokesman Gary Wood probably run into two-time defending Class L annexing a 3-0 verdict. occurred as an Arab summit began recent days. It said Iraq’s state-run M.R. Hallowell in St. Augustine’s Church, Hart­ Division football action. The loss winning campaign won’t come easy McLaughlin, broke through the left grandson of Josephine Dungan of said Gadomski was released on champion Wilton High in the quarterfinals Friday The girls’ Class L and S quarterfinals are Friday was damaging to the Indians in in Jordan. They said it attack television and radio headquarters M.R. "M ac” Hallowell. 69. of ford. Burial will be in Mount St. for the Indians, not with CCC East Manchester. bond, and will appear in Manches­ at a site to be announced. "W e’re in a very difficult with the boys’ Class S quarterfinals Saturday. The several ways. It ended a four-game Please turn to page 12 underlined Iran’s "cynicism” and and Baghdad's central communi­ 12-D Ambassador Drive, died Fri­ Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. leader East Hartford (Friday, 7 Besides his parents and paternal ter Superior Court Nov. 16. bracket,” said Manchester Coach Joe Erardi. girls’ semifinals are Tuesday, Nov. 17, the boys’ "blatant defiance" of the summit, cations center were hit. day at home. He was the husband of Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to grandmother, he is survived by In all, there were only three local teams that semifinals on Wednesday, Nov. 18, with the where proposed sanctions against Iraq’s official media said just one Irene (O’Brien) Cahill Hallowell. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. three brothers, Roy Peter’ of made postseason play with the Coventry boys’ and championship games slated for Saturday, Nov. 21. Persian Iran were discussed. missile struck Baghdad, demolish­ 'Memorial donations may be The Papal State, non-existant Hamden and John and Brian He was born in Edmunds, Maine, Iran and Iraq have been at war ing 10 houses and damaging 60 and had lived in South Windsor for made to a charity of the donor’s since 1870, was revived in 1929 as Dungan. both of Waterbury; and for 7 years. others. It said 38 children and 41 most of his life. He was the former choice. the Vatican State. An Iraqi official said a 6-year-old women were among the wounded. his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Roger E. Duquette of Bristol. girl died today of wounds sustained The missile created a crater 10 feet Seton Hall The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 15 when the missile hit a densely deep and 40 feet in diameter. a.m. from the Albini Funeral United States Design Corporation Announces its populated quarter of Baghdad, At the summit, Amman’s leading Home, 116 E. Farm St., Waterbury, raising the death toll to seven newspaper reported that Iraq’s followed by a mass at 10 a.m. at St. nips UC children and four women. president, Saddam Hilssein, had Iran said it launched an air raid met with his bitter rival. President Lucy’s Church, Waterbury. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, this morning against an Iraqi Hafez Assad of Syria, Iran’s chief Waterbury. Calling hours are to­ garrison in northern Iraqi Kurdis­ Arab ally. A ranking Arab League for crown night from 7 to 9 p.m. WNXWSALE! tan and troop positions near the source said he could not confirm the southern front. Tehran’s official report. By Jim Tierney Islamic Republic News Agency On Sunday, League Secretary- Albert Lionel Dumale Sr. Herald Sports Writer said the fighter-bombers inflicted General Chedli Klibi urged the Albert Lionel "Leo” Dumais Sr., heavy damage. heads of state to press for imple­ 76, of East Hartford, died Friday at STORRS — The Big East Confer­ There was no comment from Iraq mentation of a United Nations Newington Veterans Administra­ ence tournament soccer final be­ or Iran on the news agency reports cease-fire resolution. The Tunisian tween Seton Hall University and the 9 of today’s attacks, which were also called for Iran’s expulsion University of Connecticut was monitored in Cyprus. from the world body if it rejects the everything it was touted to be. "The rulers of Iran wanted, by resolution aimed at ending the war. • AUTO The Pirates, the No. 1 seed in the firing the surface-to-surface mis­ Tehran Radio, monitored in tourney and ranked ninth in the sile of yesterday, to consecrate Cyprus, later said in a commentary • HOMEOWNERS country, and UConn, the No. 2 seed their challenge of the whole Arab on the summit that “ it is sheer and 15th nationally, displayed a nation, represented in the Amman stupidity for some people to believe INSURANCE brand of soccer richly deserving of Arab summit,” said Ath-Thawra. that exerting pressure on Iran will championship status. It was the The paper warned that Tehran make it change its stand.” first-ever meeting between the two 8 schools outside of an exhibition Let us help you game played in August that ended manage your in a 0-0 tie. Incomplete plans stall Two first-half goals in a 1:49 span personal from sophomores Pat O’Kelly and insurance needs. Ian Hennessy gave Seton Hall a Yarn Mill permit *Based on 36 month thrilling 2-1 victory Sunday before a t vivacious crowd of 4,904 at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium. The Incomplete plans probably will parking spaces, which is 43 short of Mall Coupon to: win earned the Pirates (14-3-3) an 7 prevent the Planning Zoning Com­ the 279 spaces required. automatic trip to the 24-team NCAA mission from deciding tonight Brophy Ahearn has made an ir Best rates 20 YEAR GUARANTEE United States Design Corporation tournament while UConn (13-6-3) whether to grant a special excep­ agreement with Northeast Utilities from 10 companloB AGAINST ROTTING, WARPING AND will anxiously wait for a call today tion permit to the developers of the to lease land west of the mill for 68 41 Middletown Ave. RUSTING OR WE REPLACE FREEI from the tournament committee. Yarn Mill at 210 Pine St. additional parking spaces, said North Haven, CT 06473 The seedings and pairings were to The application is scheduled to Planning Director Mark Pellegrini. be announced this morning. come before the PZC aHts meeting The development company’s re­ Call or Stop in Hennessy, the 1986 MVP in the at 7 p.m. In the Lincoln Center quest to sh^are 112 spaces in the ALSO AVAILABLEI Bays, Bows, Garden and Homeowner’s Name Big East tourney, won his second hearing room. Brophy Ahearn of Cheney Hall parking lot was voted and see us. other styles. Colors and oversized windows such honor Sunday. Hennesy also West Haven, the Yarn Mill devel­ down by the Cheney Hall Founda­ scored Seton Hall’s only goal in its oper, was originally scheduled to tion on Oct. 14 because the founda­ priced accordingly Gtreet Address 1-0 win over Providence Friday. come before the PZC Oct. 5, but tion didn’t want to commit itself to OLIVER-ZUCCARDY Seton Hall was the defending asked that the hearing be postponed sharing spaces. H«rald pbolo by Kool tourney champs. so options for parking could be The Planning Department hasn’t • Call Toll Free • Tow n or City. State. Zip Code Insurance Agency UConn junior All-American Dan Horsid photo by Kool investigated and traffic studies received engineering plans for UConn's Diego Borja keeps his eye on the baii as he is Donigan brought the Huskies to completed. erosion control, drainage or park­ 767 Main Street confronted by Seton Haii’s Paui Duffy (20) in their Big Enfield's Ed Saunders has the football their game Saturday at Memorial Field. ing and traffic study results. iNCT: 1 •800*345*3207 H om e Phone within a goal with 13:27 left in the Brophy Ahearn has proposed Manchester East championship game Sunday in Storrs. The Pirates tucked away with Manchester High's Jack Riley (18) is the Enfield converting *he mill into 103 residen­ "W e’re not prepared to make any OUTSIDE Call in A .M ^ . RM._ Plaasa (urn to page 12 Todd Wemmall (63) In hot pursuit in quarterback. ce* and 18 retail stores. Prelimi­ rtcommer'dftion? t-uigi ' ” Pe"«- 6 4 3 - 9 5 5 5 CT: 1.800*334*3950 won, 2-1. nary picii.„ ■ ■’ die fiY. '>36 grini said. \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. >■ 1W7 - l l II - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 9. 1987 Chargers foroed to rally for midget football title I Rutledge learns fun part as Giants top Pats

It was a struggle but the Chargers By Tom Conovon Fred Marion'and the second by thinking on the sidelines,” said capped an unbeaten campaign The ASBOclatad Press Raymond Gayborn. Giants defensive end George Mar­ Sunday afternoon at Mount Nebo " I made a couple of mistakes and tin. ” I was frustrated and kind of with a 12-8 victory over the Giants EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - had to shrug them off and come disappointed.” to secure the Manchester Midget Jeff Rutledge has finally learned back,” said Rutledge, who was The disappointment got even Football League playoff after nine seasons about the fun subbing for the injured Phil Simms. greater when Irving Fryar re­ championship. part of playing in the NFL: starting “ After the second one (Coach) Bill turned a Sean Landeta punt to the In the third place game, the at quarterback and winning. (Parcells) just said to me ’Rut, New York 30. Two passes by Eagles outdistanced the Jets, SM4. Winning is the important word. you’re doing a great job, keep it Grogan, who was subbing for the Vincent DeJesus scored on a It’s something he had never done as up.’” injured Tony Eason, got the ball to a starting quarterback before Sun­ the 17. 5-yard pass from quarterback Jim Rutledge got the Giants going in Jackson to open the scoring for the day night and something the New the second quarter, taking New However, on a first-and-lO play, Chargers in the first quarter. The York Giants ha ve had trouble doing York on scoring marches of 85 and Grogan went back to pass and Giants took the lead in the third all season no matter who has been 40 yards. He capped the first drive threw the ball right to Taylor, stanza on a 10-yard run by halfback at quarterback. with a 16-yard scoring pass to All ending the Patriots’ chances. Joe Moriarty and two-point conver­ Rutledge thrpw two second- Pro tight end Mark Bavaro and the “ I ’d been rushing most of the sion by Jay Romeo. quarter touchdown passes and second with a 9-yard touchdown night and was getting pretty lu , The Chargers won it in the fourth Lawrence Taylor intercepted a pass to fullback George Adams. banged up getting doidiled,” said quarter on a 25-yard pass play from Steve Grogan pass with 1:09 to play A 15-yard touchdown pass from Taylor. “ We went to the sidelines Jackon to DeJesus. That capped a as the Giants kept their slim playoff Grogan to Greg Baty following an and decided to change it and have 74-yard drive that was highlighted hopes alive with a 17-lOvictoryover Adams fumble narrowed the Patri­ Carl (Banks) rush with me cover­ by a 37-yard completion from the New England Patriots. ots deficit to 14-7 midway through ing the tight end. I found myself in Jackson to DeJesus. "Being a backup you have to the third quarter. the middle and the ball just kind of Peter Leonard, Kendall Lump­ accept your role.” said Rutledge, floated into, my hands. The hard kin, Sam DeJesus, Bill Hanson, who hit 21 of 33 passes for 233 yards Raul Allegre stretched the lead to part was catching it.” Oiris Adams and Larry Norman and two interceptions in helping 17-7 witii a 19-yard field in the final r played well for the Chargers, lim New York win for only the second minute of the quarter and then the Grogan was under a severe rush ■H.; Travis, Steve Tine, Corey Lassen, time in eight games. "When you do Giants had to hold on, by Martin on the play and was hit Jason Lang, Ron Ransom and Pete get your opportunities you have to A 46-yard field goal by Tony just as he released the ball. Sirois were best for the Giants. make the best of them. It’s fun to Franklin narrowed the ledd to 17-10 “ (Cedric) Jones had his man The Jets opened the scoring in the finally get a win. It did do a lot for with 2:22 to play, and the Giants beat,” said Grogan, who hit 18 of 36 first quarter on a 41-yard TD run by my confidence.” then started to self-destruct like passes for 175 yards and three Jon Keeler. Frank Woodbury added The start against New England they had a week ago in the fourth interceptions. “ 1 saw Taylor stand­ the conversion. The Eagles came was only the sixth of Rutledge’s quarter against the Dallas ing there. I tried to throw it in. I back on a 17-yard run by Mike career and his first in a non-strike O)wboys. gambled and lost.” Dickens with quarterback Aric game since 1983 when he started With less than two minutes and The loss dropped the Patriots to Alibrio adding the conversion. Big four games for the Giants as a the ball at the New York 15, 4-4, putting them in a first place tie WM play of the drive was a 48-yard pass Herald pholo by Kool replacement for Scott Brunner. Rutledge handed off to Joe Morris. in the AFC East with Miami. i n ' t Indianapolis and Buffalo. - from Alibrio to Greg Buonome. Giants’ quarterback Jason Lang is wrapped up by the However, things did not jell right Linebacker Johnny Rembert hit •ill The Eagles moved in front in the . away for Rutledge. Twice, he led Morris and the ball squirted loose “ The Giants deserved to win,” The Giants’ George Adams (33) breaks quarter of Sunday night’s game at Chargers’ Louis LaGuardia in their midget football said Patriots Coach Raymond second quarter with a pair of the Giants into scoring territory in and bounded toward the goal line away from New England’s Larry Giants’ Stadium. The Giants won, 17-10. touchdowns, one from their ‘B’ championship game at Mount Nebo. The Chargers won -.the first quarter and twice had where Rutledge recovered at the 3. Berry. “ We just didn’t make the McGrew for a 15-yard gain in the first squad. Derrick Payne scored on a the title, 12-8. Ppasses intercepted, the first by “ You could not print what I was plays we had to to win.” 20-yard run and Alibrio later scored on a 5-yard scamper. Ron Philips ih. added one conversion for a 22-8 Alibrio scored again on a 2-yard Mike JaworskI, Dan Burnett, Steve Harald photo by Koo< halftime lead. A recovery of an run. Darrel Lebel added the conver­ Duranalo and Jamie Wolff played on-sides kick set up the Eagles’ sion on a toss from Alibrio. well for the Eagles while Jeff Reid, Bears getting a little gray with another miracle win The Chargers’ Vincent DeJesus (right) League titie game at Mount Nebo. The second score of the game. The Jets closed out the scoring on (^ris Boucier, Jarod Guay, Mike reaches out to haul in a pass during Giants’ Corey Lassen (4) is in pursuit. The Eagles added a two-point a 20-yard run by Woodbury. Wilbanks, Dave Smith and Tim Sunday's Manchester Midget Footbaii safety in the third quarter before Justin Comolli, Delman Lebel, Taylor were best for Jets. Bv The Associated Press Kramer In the second half and The Lions, who got one victory from passed for two touchdowns and ran their strike replacement players, are 2-6. ' The Bears, leaders of the NFL Roundup for another, leading Minnesota past James Griffin’s fourth-quarter “ Black and Blue Division” for the Raiders at the Metrodome. every week since the start of the “ I started cramping up in my pass interception set up a 4-yard Enfield halts MHS streak 1984 season, are getting a little Angeles Raiders 20; 17, forearm and hand," said Kramer, a go-ahead touchdown run by Garry James. gray. Kansas City 16; St. Ixiuis 31, Tampa Pro Bowler in 1986 who was making With the score tied 17-17 early in playing us tight and we figured all goal line stand late in the first The Bears pulled out their third Bay 28; Philadelphia 31, Washing­ his first appearance this season Continued from page 11 the fourth quarter, Dallas safety we needed was one. That was the quarter with Kosinski stopped on a straight comebpek win Sunday ton 27; New Orleans 31 Los Angeles after recovering from a pinched Bill Bates Intercepted a Chuck side of the line, and outraced a game-breaker,” DeFilipi said. fourth-down play. “ That goal line when Kevin Butler kicked a 52-yard Rams 14; Miami 20, 14; nerve in his neck that weakened his Long pass In the end zone. But on talented Enfield defense for an Riley was only 4-for-19 for 118 stand was outstanding,” DeFilipi field goal on the final play of San Francisco 27, Houston 20; throwing arm. the next play, Griffin picked off a 83-yard TD jaunt. The extra point yards in the air. The last comple­ said. Sunday’s 26-24 victory over the 27, Dallas 17; and the New The Raiders, 3-5, who have lost Danny White pass and returned it to kick was wide left leaving it 6-0 with tion, though, was the killer. Thatset McLaughlin found the range in Green Bay Packers. York Giants 17, New EIngland 10. five straight games for the first the Dallas 9-yard line. 8; 07 to go in the third period. up a 1-yai^ plunge by Kosinski as he the second quarter. Russell made a “ I don’t know how long we can Butler had missed field goal time since 1964. had four passes That would be Manchester’s lone bulldozed into the end zone behind one-handed grab for an 11-yard keep winning like this. I’m going to attempts from 47 and 48 yards in the intercepted, three of which led to Browns 38, Falcons 3 score. "The difference today was Enfield’s mammoth offensive line gain to get matters under way. get gray hairs and I ’m only 25, ’ ’ first half. He then connected from Minnesota touchdowns. Rusty Earnest Byner, who grew up In our offense. If we are consistent on with 10; 59 left. Some quick thinking Completions to Driggs, Rasmus Butler said. 27. 29 and 24 yards before the Hilger was picked off three times Milledgeville, Ga., ran for touch­ offense we can win,” Cournoyer by holder Tim Besta, who scooped and Driggs again brought it to the With Jim McMahon as their 52-yarder m atch^ his career long­ before being replaced in the third downs of three and five yards and said. This was the fifth time up a bouncing snap and flipped it to Enfield 10-yard line. Garrepy, starting quarterback, the Bears est. set against Green Bay last quarter by Marc Wilson. A fumble caught a 4-yard pass from Bernie Manchester has scored just once in place-kicker Jamie Caminiti who however, missed a handoff from have won 25 straight games. In the season. by running back Bo Jackson also Kosar for a third score as visiting a game. It is 0-4-1 in those outings. tossed a strike to Tweedlie, ac­ McLaughlin and Enfield’s Kevin Bears’ previous two contests. Green Bay. which led 21-13 at the led to a Minnesota score. Geveland broke the game open When the Indians score two or more counted for the Raiders’ conver­ Smyth recovered the loose ball to McMahon led Chicago to comeback half, fell to 3-4-1 in the Ontral Eagles 31, Redskins 27 with 21 points in the third quarter. times, they’ve won. sion. “ That was not planned. That end the threat. victories of 27-26 over Tampa Bay Division. The Bears lead with a 7-1 Atlanta, 2-6, has lost all three of The Indian defense, anchored by was just three kids who were very “ Except for one long pass that set in a reserve role and 31-28 over record. Philadelphia got the football with 2:29 left to play and quarterback its games since the end of the the line of Greg Buceivicius. John alert,” DeFilipi credited. up the touchdown, the defense Kansas City as a starter. Chargers 16, Colts 13 players’ strike and has been Dougan, Todd Wemmell, Dave Enfield, which had allowed just played pretty solid,” Cournoyer “ There was no doubt Jim would Randall (^nningham directed a Vince Abbott kicked a 39-yard 77-yard drive in six plays for the outscored 76-3 in its last twogames. Golas and Chris Garrepy, stopped 66 points with the bulk of those in a said. “ In the fourth quarter I lead us downfield. The only ques­ Geveland, 5-3, has beaten the the Raiders to force Enfield’s 40-0 loss to East Hartford coming thought we could still win but we tion was whether it would have been field goal with 12 seconds remain­ game-winning touchdown. ing and San Diego improved to 7-1 He completed four short passes Falcons seven times In eight second second punt of the second into Saturday’s action, would not didn’t have it offensively. You have a 60- or a 30-yard kick.” said Butler, meetings. half. But when the Indian offense allow the Indians to get close to its to credit Enfield’s defense. who made four field goals after with its victory in Indianapolis. and the 40-yarder to Greg Garrity, took over, disaster struck. goal line at the end. Tweedlie “ It was two evenly matched missing his first two tries. Eric Dickerson, making his first who for the second straight week Stssteis 17, Chiefs 18 Raider linebacker Todd Kosinski finished the Indians off with less teams. Four or five big plays made “ We were fortunate enough to put start for the C^lts since his caught the game-winning pass. Gary Anderson was wide right on stepped in front of a McLaughlin than a half-a-minute left with the the difference,” he added. it in place for Kevin.” McMahon acquisition in a trade with the The Eagles, who evened their a 41-yard field goal attempt with aerial in the flat, returning it 27 Raiders’ second interception of the said. “ That was a great kick. It’s Rams, rushed 35 times for 138 record at 4-4, snapped a five-game 5:32 left and Kansas G ty holding a yards fora tying touchdown. “ That game. not the way the Bears usually win it, yards, but his fumble into the Washington winning streak. 16-14 lead. But after the Steelers Chargers’ end zone with four Philadelphia rallied for their interception hurt. It changed the McLaughlin, who had thrown for Enfield 0 0 4 8—14 but I ’ll take the win.” AP photo recovered Christian Okoye’s fum­ momentum. I think he (McLaugh­ four touchdowns in the Indians’ last Manchester 0 0 6 0—4 In the 12th week last year. minutes left led to the Giargers’ third straight victory after Wa­ ble, Anderson made good from 45 lin) just missed the coverage. He two victories, was 9-for-29 for 103 Scoring: McMahon was knocked out for the winning drive. shington edged ahead, 27-24, on Jay Chicago kicker Kevin Butler is pulled off the ground after yards with 4:02 left to send the M— Smith 83-vd. run (kick tolled) It was the fifth time in its last six Schroeder’s 47-yard touchdown (Kosinski) got between (Eric) yards. “ Rob has been the differ­ season when he was tackled by the kicking a 52-yard field goal with four seconds left that Chiefs to a team record-tying Rasmus and the football and picked ence for us and you will have a bad turn (pots tolled) Packers’ Giarles Martin after a victories that San Diego rallied to pass to Gary Gark in the end zone seventh straight loss. E— Kotlnikl 1-vd. run (Tweedlie pan win in the fourth quarter or with 2:29 remaining. gave the Bears a 26-24 win over the Green Bay Packers itoff,” Cournoyersaid. “ Thatwasa day sometime,” Cournoyer said of from Comlnltl). play. He missed the Bears’ first two Nick Lowery’s third field goal halftime adjustment,” cited Raider his senior signal-caller, who started games and worked out lightly overtime. Thef^lts, who led 13-Oat Cardinals 31, Bucs 28 Sunday in Green Bay. Walking off is the Packers’ John carried 38 yards with 10:36 to play the year as the back-up to Kelly halftime, dropped to 4-4. and gave the Chiefs, 1-7, a 16-14 Ck>ach Tom DeFilipi, who saw his during the strike. Neil Lomax threw a 17-yard Anderson (59). Statistics: club climb to 3-1-1, 6-1-1 with the Dubois. Green Bay’s A1 Del Greco con­ Bills 21, Broncos 14 touchdown pass to J.T. Smith with lead. MHS Enfield win. “ And before the play we were McLaughlin spread his comple­ nected on a 47-yard field goal with a Buffalo had two safeties and held 2; 61 remaining to cap a 28-point St. The Chiefs also lost seven tions among the Indians’ talented 52 Offensive plays 59 straight in 1985. screaming to get somebody out in minute left to give the Packers a Denver to 76 yards rushing as the Louis fourth quarter before only best start in the 21 seasons of the hottest quarterback 13 TDs in the the flat. He made the right drop on receiving corps. Flanker David 14 First downs 10 24-23 lead. franchise. The 1979 Saints also got last four games. San Francisco has 109 Bills beat Denver for their fourth 22,449 at Busch Stadium. Dolphins 20, Bsngsis 14 that play.” Russell had four catches for 44 139 Yards rushing But McMahon directed visiting off to a 5-3 record before finishing won seven straight. 118 victory of the season, equaling last The Cardinals, who snapped a Dan Marino threw a SO-yard Maybe the biggest play, though, yards, tight end Oiip Driggs three 103 Yards passing CTiicago to the Packers’ 35 with 8-8 . Montana has a league-leading 19 year’s total. three-game losing streak, entered touchdown pass to Mark Gayton was Enfield quarterback Jack for 33 yai^s and Rasmus two for 26 242 Total yards 227 passes of 21 yards to Ron Morris Running back Dalton Hilliard touchdown passes in seven games, In a 27-7 loss to Washington last the fourth quarter trailing 28-3. and Fuad Reveiz kicked two field Riley’s 65-yard completion to Mike yards. Smith, with his big run, had 9-30 Passing 4-20 and 20 yards to Dennis McKinnon. caught one touchdown and threw having missed one gam ^qrin g the week, the Bills were held to 21 yards It was the greatest fourth-quarter goals as Miami beat slumping Tweedlie early in the fourth quar­ 103 yards on 10 carries. 0 Interceptions 2 After three straight incomplete for another score for the Saints. He players’ strike. He p am d for 289 rushing. Against the Broncos, they comeback in N FL history, accord­ Gncinnati. ter, beating double coverage. “ It Each side had a scoring oppor­ 1 Fumbles lost 1 passes and a Packers’ timeout, rushed for 92 yards on 14 carries, yaitis as the 49ens, NFC West ran for 258 yards. ing to league records, and the point Marino’s scoring pass to Clayton was a perfectly thrown ball,” tunity derailed in the first half. The 6-49 Penalties 6-40 Butler connected and was mobbed caught four passes for 84 yards, and leaders, ImproveAw 7-1. Rob Riddick led Buffalo with 78 total tied a team record for put the Dolphins, 4-4, ahead 17-10 In Qrurnoyer said. “ Manchester was Indians stopped the Raiders on a 6-32.3 Punting 6-35.8 by his teammates. was 1-for-l passing. Ray Werschlng of the 49ers yards on the ground and scored a fourth-quarter scoring. the third quarter, and Reveiz’s “ I don’t know how long we can The Rams fell to 1-7 and their kicked field gdals of 28 and 38 yards touchdown. ’The defending AFC Tampa Bay’s Donald Igwe- 34-yard kick with 2:08 left sealed keep winning like this,” said regulars have not won a game this in the fiiw l^ rio d to increase his champion Broncos, down 18-0 at the buike’s 53-yard field goal attempt the Bengals’ fourth straight loss. Butler, who had dropped to only year. The Rams’ only victory was career ^ r i n g total to 1,075 points, half, rallied fora 6-yard touchdown as time elapsed hit the crosdaar and Marino completed 20 of 41 passes 3-for-9 for the season after missing by their replacement team during lOth-highest In league history. Baseball Network formed run by Sammy Winder in the third bounced back onto the field. for, 262 yards. He has thrown his first two attempts against the the players’ strike. quarter and a 15-yard TD pass from Llont 27, Cowboys 17 touchdown passes In 28 consecutive Packers. John Elway to Vance Johnson in the Saints 31, Rams 14 49wt 27, Ollera 20 Detroit’s victory over Dallas games, naatchjng Seattle’s Dave Elsewhere in the NFL it was San fourth quarter. Diego 16. Indianapolis 13; Geve- New Orleans’ victory, the Saints’ Joe Montana’s 32 completions snapped an eight-game losing Krieg for thes^nd-longest NFL -Honid photo by Kool to help minorities in game land 38, Atlanta 3; Buffalo 21, Vikings 31, Raldws 20 first over the Rams at Anaheim included three touchdown passes streak by the Lions’ regulars, who streak. Johnny Unitas holds the Denver 14; Minnesota 31, Los Stadium in six years, matches their against Houston, giving the N FL’s lost their last four games of 1986. record with 47. UConn’s Mike Tunson has the inside distance in their Big East championship Wade Wilson replaced Tommy game Sunday in Storrs. By Jody Cox the group’s acting executive Ueberroth to formulate an affirma­ track on the bail with Seton Haii’s The Associated Press director. tive action plan for baseball. George Nazario trying to ciose the Robinson said the network will be Moore said the commissioner’s IRVING. Texas — The organiz­ an independent group that will seek representatives approached him Oklahoma pays price as Holieway, Carr lost for the season ers of a group whose aim is to help to work with Commissioner Peter when they found out about the minorities get into major-league Ueberroth's affirmative action weekend’s meeting. “ They insisted They surpassed the 145 won by Bud first half gave him his 360th career touchdown in the fourth quarter management positions say they initiatives. on meeting with us,” he said. Bv The Associated Press Sunday for ligament and cartilage Seton Half Big East titllsts Wilkinson at Oklahoma. point, surpassing the mark of 368 by capped Notre Dame's comeback “ We are not in competition with But the organizers said they damage and the lengthy rehabilita­ think Comissioner Peter Uebberoth Thurman Thomas ran for 173 Arizona State kicker Luis Zendejas from a 28-12 deficit. Green gained and team owners will work with any of the programs the commis­ would meet only after the group The wishbone snapped before tion period will keep him out of NCAA Footban putting a lot of pressure on them. yards for Oklahoma State. His from 1981-84. 152 yards and his winning touch­ Continned from page ll right side and O'Kelly booted home them. sioner is running,” Robinson said. was organized. Thanksgiving in Oklahoma and It spring practice. We were down, 2-0. We had to do 53-yard run early in the fourth The Seminoles are 8-1, their only down came on his eighth consecu­ his shot into the lower left comer of Formed over the weekend by “ We are a separate body. was bad luck for the No. 1 Sooners. Carr, Oklahoma’s second- something quick.” Sharon Jones, executive assist­ quarter set up a 1-yard scoring dive loss a 26-25 setback against No. 3 tive carry. match, but UConn was unable to the net. With 8:30 to play in the about 50 blacks with major-league “ We felt like that by bringing a Quarterback Jamelle Holieway leading rusher, was hurt in the first crushed Oregon State 52-17; No. 8 At 16:24 of the second half senior ant of the , said by Barry Sanders that made it 'Miami. The Tigers are 7-1-1. finish off several ensuing equaliz­ initial 45 minutes, freshman Eoin ties. The Baseball Network is the group of people together, exchang­ and fullback Lydell Carr, Oklaho­ quarter. Although he will miss the Syracuse defeated Navy 34-10; No. No. IS Pann Slats 21, Maryland IS: she thought the commissioners 16-10. ’Ihe G)wboys are 7-2 overall, No. 13 AlabMiw 22, No. 6 LSU 10: Penn State beat Maryland for the ing chances. Monahan blasted a shot from the Diego Boris one-timed a pass from brainchild of former scout Ben ing Infornnatlon and setting up a ma’s top two rushers this season, Nebraska game, he might be 9 Notre Dame rallied past Boston senior Kanto Lulaj which out­ representatives would react well to with the other loss coming to Bobby Humphrey ran for 161 yards. 23rd straight time behind Blair In addition to Pirate Coach Ed left side off UConn sweeper Chris Moore, ex-pitcher Ray Burris, and network, we would be able to keep were lost to knee injuries during available for a bowl game. A College 32-25; No. 10 Gemson got stretched Pirate frehman goalie The Baseball Network because the Nebraska. Including a clinching 10-yard touch­ Thomas’ 56-yard touchdown run Kelly, the South Orange (N.J.)- Reif which rebounded out to the former baseball greats Frank people more informed about what is Saturday’s 29-10 victory over No. 12 re-examination of his knee was past North Carolina 13-10; and group Is ” ln complete support of No. 2 Nebraska 42, Iowa State 3: down in the fourth (piarter, as and Dwayne Downing’s 38-yard based school has eight players who 6-foot-2-inch Hennessy. The native David Nolan expertly knocked Robinson and Willie Stargell. happening in baseball, what is Oklahoma State. Both are finished scheduled today. Georgia, tied for 10th, beat No. 17 them.” Keith Jones ran for 240 yards and Alabama handed LSU Its first loss interception return for a score. hail from Ireland, seven of them of Cork deftly deposited his left­ away. With 13:27 left, Reif, along “ Everybody’s concerned about happening in the positions being for the regular season. Thompson, a redshirt freshman, Florida 23-10. two touchdowns as Nebraska in the Southeastern Conference. The Nittany Lions, 7-2, are 30-1 being from the capital city of footed IS-yard shot into the right the left side, slid a pass over to getting a better job done for the filled in baseball, and trying to get Reserve quarterback Charles is faster than Holieway but not as In the Second Ten, it was No. 15 “ We respect the commissioner’s bowled over Iowa State. Jones Philip Doyle kicked field goals of against the Terrapins in a series Dublin. The S8-year-old Dubliner, comer of the net and UConn trailed. Lualj whose shot got past Nolan and game of baseball,” Stargell said. them (minorities) into baseball office and those people he has Thompson and runningback Rotnei strong. He has scored nine touch­ Michigan State 45, Purdue 3; No. 16 ammassed the fifth-best single­ 45, 32 and 29 yards for the visiting dating to 1937. Maryland’s only in his third year as coach, has 2-0 . Donigan was there to tap it in the “ Personally, I feel that everybody positions,” he said. appointed,” said Ms. Jones, who is Anderson have two weeks to learn downs and run for 814 yards in Penn State 21, Maryland 16; No. 18 game rushing total in Cornhusker Crimson Tide. Alabama is 8-0-1 at victory was in 1961 at Baltimore’s revitalized the Pirate program and "W e were giving it (the ball) up right side of the net. would say, ’Well, this may be the "W e know we can’t create on the network’sexecutivecommit­ Oklahoma’s Intricate option of­ extensive relief duty this year. Indiana 34, Illinois 22; and No. 10 history despite sitting out the fourth Tiger Stadium since last losing at Memorial Stadium, site of Satur­ has made it a contender for the too easy in the first half,” Reif said. “ Once they got that goal the bit key that is missing in the effort of miracles overnight. We’re not tee. “ What we are going to do is to fense before theblov. 21 Big Eight “ He’s a very talented player, but Tennessee 41, Louisville 10. “ I was hoping for a 0-0 (halftime) was between their teeth,” Nolan showdown with No. 2 Nebraska. he’s not a Jamelle Holieway,” Even with Holieway, Oklahoma’s quarter. Tyreese Knox contributed LSU in 1960. day’s game. national title. tnring to coordinate all these looking to accomplish any one support all of their efforts, lend Alabama is 7-2 overall and 3-2 in “ It was a great game for college tie," said lOth-year UConn Coach said. “ They came at us and came at E rrin g a major upset before then, Switzer said. offense — the top-ranked unit in the 118 yards to a 604-yard rushing OSiar Oainsr . — Columbia lost its things’” thing. What we’re looking for is for assistance and let them know we the SEC. LSU. which led 10-6 at soccer," Kelly said. "They Joe Morrone. “ I thought we did a us.” Reif was moved from his the Oklahoma-Nebraska winner Anderson, a junior, ran for 191 country — got into the end zone only effort that was second-best in Division I record 39th straight Team owners are well aware of people to come on board and we’ll are ready, willing and able to halftime, is 7-1-1 and 4-1. (UConn) are a very good side. really nice Job containing them normal sweeper position to mid- will win the Big Eight title and a trip yards on 30 cariries Saturday. twice against Oklahoma State. Nebraska history. The Huskershad game, 12-10 to Dartmouth, when what the Baseball Networic is go from there,” Robinson said. participate in this venture. N a • Syracuse 24, Navy 10: Don Obviously, Donigan is a good player until about 10 minutes to go (in the. field in the second half. to the Orange Bowl, with a shot at “ We have good, young, talented Three fumbles and an interception 677 against New Mexico State in Kurt Dasbach missed a 35-yard trying to do in organizing, Stargell Stargell said the weekend meet­ “ We are baseball people, we McPherson broke his own school and I think (Steve) JRSmmel was first half). This is the difference “ They knew we were there in the winning the national players to replace Jamelle and slowed the Sooners, who led only 1982. The Cyclones are 2-7 overall field goal try with 24 seconds left. said. in g were uni(iue because It was the know each other and we’ve estab­ record for passing yardage and very dangerous -^oday. They between a foreign player and an second half,” Reif said. championship. Lydell, but they are not expe­ 10-10 in the fourth quarter before and 1-4 in the Big Eight. The Lions led 10-9 halftime and “ Had someone felt opposed to flrst time many of the participants lished a baseball network,” she No. 4 Plotida Slats 34, No. S threw for two touchdowns as (UConn) deserved bettir with the American player. They (foreign Reif’s hard blast with 8; 13 to go said. “ I ’m sure they are amdous to “ We paid a ... price,” Oklahoma rienced,” Swltrer said. scoring twice on returns of pass were ahead until Dartmouth’s this. I ’m sure someone would have had gotten together off the playing Auburn 6: Danny McManus threw Syracuse went to 9-0. McPherson, chances they had. I thought it was a players) capitalize on that and was saved by Nolan. O’Kelly then get to know us.” Coach Barry Switzer said. “ We lost Thompson and Anderson will get interceptions. Rickey Dixon went Chris Romero made a 32-yard field contacted me and asked me to use Held. three touchdown passes and Flor­ who threw for 1,627 yards last year, tremendous atmosphere. It Just^ show that little extra skill and made a back save after Reif Moore said he and the other two great backs.” a tuneup Saturday when Oklahoma, 95 yards for the flrst, Troy Johnson goal with 1:45 remaining. some discretion, but that did not “ It’s been a lot of fun as well as ida State took advantage of five has 1,884 this season. spurred them on. The victory is all experience under pressure. The rocketed a shot off a Donigan organizers tried to contact as many Holieway, a junior, was twice the 9-0, takes on Missouri. Then it's on 10 yards on the other. — San Diego State’s Todd Santos happen,” he said. doing sonne hard-core business,” he first-half turnovers in building a Daryl Johnston ran for two that sweeter after coming up here difference was their experience in corner kick with 4; 43 to play. minority active and former base­ Big Eight quarterback of the year. to Nebraska, which shredded Iowa “ Take away the fumbles and we set an NCAA Division I career Moore introduced the network’s said. "W e’ve had some stories to 27-3 halftime lead. The Seminoles touchdowns for the Orangemen, and beating them up here under the box versus our Inexperience in Donigan’s bouncing eight-yarder ball players as they could In He was the Sooners’ leading runnek State 42-3 Saturday. The Corn- win easily,” Switzer said. “ And if record for passing yardage in a executive committee at a Sunday tell — it has been one glorious were 0-9-1 in 10 previous games at who broke open a close game with a those conditions.” the box.” just missed wide to tte left with 2:45 news conference. moment.” organizing the meeting. with 860 yards after gaining 123 huskers, 9-0, are off next week. we had a comfortable lead, Jamelle 38-21 loss to Brigham Young. Santos Auburn. field goal late In the flrst half and has passed for 10,661 yards with two The Pirates dominated the Hus­ UConn came right at Seton Hall in to go. “ Our purpose is to facilitate the “ This has been long overdue,” “ We tried to contact every name yards on Saturday before twisting In other Top Ten games. No. 3 would not have been in the game Florida State kicker Derek two touchdowns early in the third ' games left in his senior season. He kies in the first half, but didn't tally the second half and the momentum Hennessy enjoyed this win. “ I hiring, recruiting, promoting and Robinson said. and every person that we and his knee midway through the fourth Miami, Fla., routed Miami, Ohio, when he was hurt.” Schmidt became ’s quarter for a 27-3 lead. brrdce the record of 10,823 set last their first goal until 10; 27 remained switched sides. “ I knew we had the enjoyed this game more than last upgrading of minorities in baseball, The four nnen were to meet today everyone we talked to could think of quarter. Oklahoma Is 28-1 in games 54-3; No. 4 Horida State trounced Switzer and Nebraska Coach career leading scorer with 370 No. 6 Notre Dams 32, Boston year by Kevin Sweeney of Fresno before intermission. Hall’s Peter momentum before we even scored year’s because it Is Connecticut and sports administration and all activ­ with Harry Edwards and Gifford that was from an ethnic or racial Holieway started. No. 6 Auburn 34-6; No. 13 Alabama Tom Osborne each won their 146th points. His extra point late in the Coksgs 26: Mark Green’s 2-yard State. Matischak crossed the ball from the the goal,” Donigan said. “ We were it Is Joe Morrone.” Hennessy said. ities related thereto,” said Moore, Alexander, who were appointed by minority,” he said. Holieway underwent surgery on beat No. 5 LSU 22-10; No. 7 UCLA games, most ever in the Big Eight. t 1 H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 9. 1987 SCOREBOARD DeGennaro key to UConn win STORRS (AP) - University of Yale Bowl to lead the Bulldogs to a yards total offense. Bill Buckley Connectiinit quarterback Matt De­ share of first place In the Ivy scored on a 7-yard run with l; 20 left 8lintt17,Pitrlott10 Vikings 31. Raiders 20 Saturday’s collaga grid seorss How top twonty farad Gennaro has reached college foot­ State Roundup League. in the half, capping a 68-yard drive. ball’s version of nnanhood. Stewart scored on runs of 1 and 2 Wagner 27, Westsm S: Quarter­ yards in the first half and added back Greg Kovar ran for a FootbaD 0 8 7 S -1 8 LJk. Raiders S 8 18 7— » s p o r t s c a r d BAST Te g X Farad The freshman threw for all 82 N.Y. OtantS 0 14 I 8-17 Minnesota 8 7 14 1 8 -n [ ] Albany, N.Y. 77. Buffalo 0 B y The Aseocterted F r a u yards in a drive that culminated 1-yard dive two seconds into the touchdown and passed for another Second Quarter FIrel Quarter Alfred 9, Rochester X H ow the Assoc toted Press To p Tw enty fourth quarter for his third of the and tailback Terry Underwood college football teams fared this week with a 16-yard touchdown pass to 8-4 record and was Its first win over N Y — Bavaro 14 pass from Rutledge LA — F G Bohr 21, 11:21 AHetttieny 0 , (Srove City 7 game as the Bulldogs won their fifth rushed for 179 yards, including 114 NFL tiandingi (Allegre kick), 7:10 American Inti. 24, Shepherd 0 and schedule tar Nov. 14: Glenn Antrum with 87 seconds left Delaware in 12 games dating back N Y — Adams 9 poss from Rutledge Min— Krom er 1 run (Nelson kick), 4:05 Amhetel 13, Trinity, Conn. 10 No. 1 Oklahoma (9(H)) beat No. 12 Saturday to lift the Huskies to a to 1988. straight. in the second half, as Wagner, 8-1, (Allegre kick), 12:11 Thbd Quarter Bloomsbure 17, Kutztown 3 Oklahoma State29-10; vs. Missouri. No. ZNebraska (9 8 8 ) beat Iowa Stote428; 20-19 Yankee Conference victory The Connecticut defense also Ryan, who completed 19 of 31 broke open its game at Western. AMIRICAN CONraiWNCR Third Quarter Min— W.WIIson 1 run (C.Nelson kick), BrMeewater,Mass. 73, Framingham St. 0 Martin Caulfield’s 27-yard field N E — Batv 15 pass from Grogan (Franklin 1:44 Is Idle. over Delaware. stopped the Blue Hens inside the 1 passes, directed touchdown drives W Pet. P F P A kick), 4:42 Min— H.Jones SI pass from W.WItson Brockporl St. 7, Hamilton 0 No. 3Mlaml, Ra. (788) beat Mloml.Ohlo DeGennaro, who has been the yard line in the third quarter, of 78, 80 and 60 yards that ended goal in the first quarter was the only Buffalo 4 .500 143 177 N Y — F G Allegre 17,14:43 (C.Nelson kick), 4:45 Brown 10, Lehigh 7 548; vs. Virginia Tech. No. 4 R orlda State (5 1 8 ) beat No. 6 Yankee Conference Rookie of the bl New Haven 21, Towson State 7; with plunges by Stewart, and scoring for Western, 1-7-1. Indlanopolls 4 .500 153 117 Feurth Quarter LA^-Lofton 9 poss from M.Wilson (Bohr Californio, Po. 0 , Edinboro 17 another drive of 76 yards midway Coast Guard 80, Siena 0: Scott M iami 4 JOO 223 171 N E — F G Franklin 44, 12:38 kick), 9 : » Carnegle-Mellon 9, Bethany,W.Va. 14 Auburn 348; vs. Furman. Week three times, had his best day The University of New Haven is a Now Bnglond 4 .500 147 141 A — 73317. LA— FG Bohr 0 , 14:52 Catholic U. 45, St. Francis, Pa. 0 No. 5 Loulslorxi 0a te (7-1-1) lost to No. 13 of the season with 28 completions in through the fourth quarter that Huerter rushed for 163 yards, Alabama 22-10; vs. M lu ln ip p i State. step closer to its first-ever berth in N .Y . J«1* 3 .427 145 143 Cent. Connecticut X, S. Connecticut 0 44 attempts for 288 yards and two ended with a 3-yard run by junior including a SO-yard touchdown run, CMifrol NE NYO M in— F G C.Nelson 27, 3:15 Citadel 0 Bodon U. 7 No. 6 Auburn (7-1-1) lost to No. 4 R orlda the NCAA Division II playoffs. Cltvalond 5 3 .425 211 110 R rst downs 11 24 M in— Jorda n 11 pass from W.WIIson Clorlon S , Shippensbure 0 State 348; at No. 10 G e w g la . touchdowns. Quarterback Mike Horton com­ fullback Kevin Brice. while quarterback Ty Rinoski No. 7UCLA (518) beatOregonState9-17; Houston 5 3 .425 200 110 Rushes-yords 2^73 4 4 1 » (CNetson kick), 4:0 Coast Guard 0 Siena 0 “ I thought he grew up because he pleted 14 of 29 passes for 211 yards ' Yale, 6-2 overall, pulled into a tie threw for one touchdown and ran Plfhburoh 5 3 .425 174 172 Passing 157 217 LA— D.WIIIIoms 27 pass from M.WIIson Colgate 0 , Princeton 15 vs. Washington. for first place in the Ivy League for another as Ckiast Guard drubbed Clndnnofl 7 6 .250 134 174 Return Yards 103 50 (Bohr kick), 7:44 Connecticut X, Delaware 0 No. 8 S yra cu W (9 8 8 ) beat N a vy 34-10; vs. got banged around and pressured and ran for a 18yard touchdown Comp-Att-Int 10S4O 21-332 A -8 7 ,1 0 . Cu rry 45, Nichols 9 Boston College. on almost every down,” Coach Tom Saturday as the lOth-ranked with Harvard. Both teams are 4-1 Siena in New London to end its No. 9 Notre Dame (7-18) beat Boston Son Diego 7 1 0 .875 174 141 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-14 314 Dartmouth 12, Columbia 10 Jackson said. Chargers raised their record to 8-1 and play each other Nov. 21 to end season with a 7-2 record. Siena Seattle 5 2 0 .714 174 135Punts 4-42 444 LA M in Delowore St. 41, N. Corollna A 3 T 9 College 32-8; vs. No. 13 Alabama. the season. Cornell fell to 4-4 overall dropped to 3-7. Denver 4 3 1 .543 ITS 140Fumbles-Lost 2-0 41 R rst downs 19 13 Delaware Val. 15, Lebanon Vol. 0 No.lOCIemson (518) beat North Carolina DeGennaro threw a 81-yard pass with a 21-7 upset of Division I-AA L .A . Raiders 3 5 0 .375 147 147Penaltles-Yords 24 7-74 Rushes-yards 30-157 36114 Dickinson 0 , (tattysburg 16 1510; vs. Maryland. to Scott Sweitzer in the first quarter Towson State. and 3-2 in the league with its second Huerter and Rinoski, who rushed No.10 Georgia (7-28) beat No. 17 Rorlda, Kontos City 1 7 0 .125 133 247Tim e of Possession 24:10 35:50 Passing 219 84 East Stroudsburg 31, Mansfield 0 and Jeff Gallaher ran 39 yards for “ New Haven played with, a straight loss. 12 times for 99 yards, played only in NATIONAL CONFERENCE Return Yards » 79 Fairmont St. 51, Salem, W .Va. 72 2510; vs. No. 6 Auburn. the first half. Coast Guard racked East INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Comp-Att-Int 16394 7-160 Fordhom 45, Pace X No.12 OklolKxna State 0 -2 8 ) lost to No. 1 Connecticut’s other touchdowns. purpose,” Towson State coach Phil Washington 4 2 0 .750 204 137 RUSHING— New England, Collins 1347, Socked-Yords Lost S41 6 0 Franklin 3 Marshall 40, Johns Hopkins 14 Oklahoma 2910; at Kansas. Delaware, 4-8, had scored on a Albert said. “ They have goals Williams 38, Wesleyan 7; Neal up 812 yards total offense. Including Dallas 4 4 0 .500 185 185Totupu 413, Grooan 1-4, Perryman 2-5. Punts 642 964 No.13Alobama0-28)beatNo.5Loulslana N 448 on the ground. State 2210; at No. 9 Notre Dome. 2-yard run by Randy Holmes, a within their range and you have to Chcsley and Maurice Holden PhllodIM Ia 4 4 0 .500 182 213N.Y. Giants, M ^ ls 24M, Adams 12-32, Fumbles-Lost 2-1 M (Jolloodet 18, Falrleigh Dickinson 6 Central 20, Southern 0: Junior St. Loent 3 5 0 .375 182 208 Rouson 37, Rutledge 43. Perxjltles-Yards 644 6 0 Geneva 77, Waynesburg 8 No.13 South Corollna (6 2 0 ) It Idle; at 18-yard pass from David Slerer to give them credit for the way they rushed for more than 100 yards N .Y . Ghmts 2 4 0 .250 140 185 PASSIN(3^wEneland,Grogan14343 Tim e of Possession 0 :1 8 0 :4 2 (taorgetown, D .C . 34, St. John's, N Y 0 Wake Forest. John Yergey and a pair of field fullback Dan Kennedy rushed for N d.15 Michigan State (621) beat Purdue played.” apiece while quarterback Scott Central 175. N .Y . Giants, Rutledge 21-332-233. Holy Cron 41, Harvard 6 goals by Dan O’Brien to take a 19-13 124 yards as Central beat Southern Chicago 7 1 0 .875 217 127 RECEIVING— New England, Boty 434, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hovwird U. 54, Morehouse 7 458; vs. No. 18 Indiana. A sides enhancing the Chargers' Kennedy passed for 162 yards and Minnesota 4 4 0 .500 170 180Collins 425, Totupu 321, Morgan 2-48, R USHING-L.A. Raiders, Jackson 1374, Indiana, Pa. 21, Slippery Rock 4 No.16 Penn State (7-20) beat Maryland lead with 2:18 left before DeGen­ chances for a spot In the NCAA two touchdowns to lead Williams to in New Britain. It was the third 21-16; at Pittsburgh. Tampa Boy 4 4 0 .500 172 157Jones 2-31, Oowson 313, Perryman 1-1. Allen 11-0 Smith 418, M.WIIson 18, Hllger Jane Geddes Ithaca 0 , Cortland s T 15 naro directed the final drive. playoffs, the victory avenged a 47-7 victory at Wesleyan. Williams, 3-4, straight game in which Kennedy (3reen Bov 3 4 1 A38 147 144 N .Y . Giants, Adams 4-34, Bavaro 443, 18, Mueller 1-3. Minnesota, O.Nelson 11-0, Juniata 9 , Wilkes 9 No.17 R orlda (5 8 8 ) lost to No. 10 has rush^ for more than 100yards. Detroit 2 4 0 .250 144 230Boker 4-47, McConkey 2-27, AOanuel 2-22, Dozier 11-24, Rice 1421, Kram er 418, Penney Kean 0 , Trenton St. 4 (jeorgla, 2510; vs. Kentucky. DeGennaro, who completed 7-10 beating they absorbed at Towson meets Amherst next week for the Morris 2-14. l-2,W.WIIsonl-1. This 27-year old golfer won Lock Haven 0 , Chevney 4 No.18 Indiana (7-28) beat Illinois 3 6 9 ; at passes during the winning drive, State last season. Little Three crown. Centrals’ defense held the Owls to No. 15 Michigan State. San Fmcisco 7 1 0 .875 224 174 MISSED FIELD GOALS— New England, PASSIN(3— L.A. Raiders, Hllger 4193- five U.S. tournaments on the Lycoming 7, Susouehonno 4 said he was confident when the “ This win means a greatdeal and Chesley, who rushed 22 times for 176 yards in total offense, shutting New Orleans 5 3 0 .425 211 137 Franklin SO. N.Y. Giants, Allegre 41. 105, M.WIIson 14241-10 Minnesota, Kra­ Maine 0 , New Hampshire 14 No.19 Tennessee (62-1) beat Louisville LPGA tour in 1987, doubling 41-10; vs. MIssluIppl. Huskies got the ball. out Southern for the first time in 0 Atlanta 2 4 0 .250 120 254 mer 5-168-54, W.WIIson 2-2487. Marlst 21, St. John Rsher 7 says a real lot for our program,” 156 yards, scored on a 1-yard dive, L.A. Rams 1 7 0 .125 134 215 RECEIVING-L.A. Raiders, Lofton Mercyhurst 21, Canislus 17 No.0 Texas ABM (628) Is Idle; vs. "W e’ve done it a couple of times capping an 84-yard drive on Willi­ their 38 meetings. her career earnings to nearly Arkansas. AP photo said safety Mike Dobos. “ We were Sunday's Dames 4128, Christensen 4-44, Allen 4 $800,000. Her biggest '87 Montclair St. 0 , Jersey City St. 7 this year,” he said ofd the two- waiting all year to get back at ams’ first po.ssession. Holden, who The Blue Devils finished their Cleveland 38, Atlanta 3 12, D. Williams 285, Fermndez 1-13, Jackson AAoravlan 25, Albright 22 season with a 661 record, improv­ Chicago 34, Green Bay 24 Cardinals 31, Buccanesrs 28 1- 7, Junkin 1-7, Smith 18. Minnesota, Jordanwin: the LPGA Champion­ New Haven 0 , Towson St. 7 minute offense. "A t Northeastern it them.” rushed 22 times for 106 yards, UConn linebacker Mike Jansen has a hold of Delaware's ing from last season’s 0-10 mark. It Buffalo 21, Denver 14 2- 27, H.Jones 1-58, Carter 1 -0 Rice 1-12, ship. Her first victory on the Northeastern 0 , Rhode Island 3 came down to the same play and we Yale 28, Cornell 9: Quarterback scored on runs of 2 yardsand 1 yard. Minnesota 31, Los Angeles Raiders 20 Dozier 18, D.Nelson 1-lmlnus 2). Penn 73, Lafayette 14 Qregg Pansasuk in their Yankee Conference game was the eighth straight loss since a Tampa Boy 7 7 14 missed it ... today everything fell Kelly Ryan threw for282 yards and Kennedy threw touchdown passes Rttsburgh 17, Kansas City 14 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. pro tour was the 1986 U.S. Pittsburgh 17, Rutgers 0 Transactions Saturday in Storrs. The Huskies rallied for a 20-19 season-opening victory for the San Diego 14, Indianapolis 13 St. Louis 0 3 0 28— 31 Women’s Open. Plymouth St. 21, Lowell 0 into place.” tailback Mike Stewart leaped for of 12 and 25 yards. St. Louis 31, Tam pa Bov 28 First Quarter Ramopo X , N.Y. Maritime 4 victory. The victory gave Connecticut a three short-yardage touchdowns at Wesleyan, 1-6. managed just 226 Owls. Philadelphia 31, Washln^on 27 TB — Carrier 5 pass from DeBero (lowe- Springlleld 24, C.W. Post 0 Detroit 27, Dallas 17 bulke kick), 14:38 Bears 26, Packsri24 Stony Brook X, St. Peter's 0 Second Quarter BASKETBALL Son Francisco 27, Houston 70 Syracuse 34, Navy 10 Notional Basketball Asteclalle>n V T B — carter 3 pass from DeBero (lowe- Tufts 0 , Colby 10 New Orleans 31, Los Angeles Roms 14 Chicago 7 4 0 11— 24 UTAH JAZZ— Suspended Darryl Daw­ Miami 20, Cincinnati 14 bulke kick), 7:50 Vlllanova 44, Massachusetts 0 StL— FG Gallery 31, 14:40 Green Bay 14 7 0 3—34 kins, center. Indefinitely. New York (Slants 17, New Englond 10 FIrsI Quorter Saints 31, Rams 14 W. Maryland 14, Swarlhmore 3 FOOTBALL Mindav's Dome Third Quarter W. New Englond 12, Maine Maritime 7 T B — ^Je.Smlth 34 pass from DeBero Chi— Anderson 0 pass from McMahon National Football Loogue Seattle at New York Jets, 7 p.m. W. Vo. Weslyn 45, West Liberty 0 MIAMI DOLPHINS— Activated Tony Whalers find themselves looking up from cellar (Butler kick), 2:24 (lowebulke kick), 5:01 NewOfteons 10 7 7 7—31 Wash. 3 J ^ . 24, John Carroll 3 Sunday, Nov. 15 GB— West 27 pass from Wright (Del N ^ a n , running bock. Placed Lorry KoHc, Buftalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m. TB— Je.Smlth 3 run (lowebulke kick), L .A . Rams 0 7 7 » -1 4 Washington 3 Lee 21, Ursinus 7 7:34 Greco kick), 4:45 Fbel Quarter linebacker, on the Inactive roster. against rookie goaltender Mario goaltender. ’There’s a confident Dallas at New England, 1 p.m. GB— FuHwood 2 run (Del (jreco kick), West Chester 44, Mlllersvllle 8 Wolved Bob Baumhower, nose toeWe. HARTFORD (AP) — Last year’s hockey games or we’ll find our­ “ The puck seems to follow him “ Hopefully we can start playing Detroit at Washln^on, 1 p.m. Fourth Quarter N O — FG Arxterson 32, 4:23 West Virginia X, Virginia Tech 14 feeling about him.” StL— Awolt 4 pass from Lomax 12:34 N O — Hilliard 38 pass from Hebert (An­ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS— Activated Adams Division champions are selves in a bigger hole.” around.” Whalers Coach Jack at home like we’re playing on the Brunetta who was making his Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Second Quarter Westfield St. 35, Rtchburg St. 8 Trevor Mottch, center, and Tim J o r ^ , (Galleryklck),2:18 dersen kick), 13:18 WIdener 47, U im la 7 Evans said of Stastny. “ Peter was road.” Stastny said. “ As a team, second NHL start. Brunetta stopped 23 shots as Los Angeles Roms at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Chi— F G Butler 27, 4:18 linebacker, from Inlured reserve. Waived currently in the basement, a The Whalers. 5-7-2. slipped nine Indianapolis at Miami, 1 p.m. StL— Nogo 24 fumble return ((Sallery Second Quarter Williams 35, Wesleyan 7 we’re confident and working hard “ Mario was a little shaky starting Quebec remained within four points kick), 3:21 Chi— F G Butler 27,11:20 N O — Tice 23 pass from Hilliard (Artdersen (jreg Robinson, offensive tackle. position that the Hartford Whalers points behind first-place Montreal certainly a factor, but to be up 3-1 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. GB— Epps 26 poss from Wright (Del Worcester St. 31, Moss. M aritime 18 PITTSBURGH STEELERS— but we have to start winning at out but he settled down and played of front-running Montreal. New York Jets at Kansas City, 1 p.m. StL— ^J.T. Smith 11 pass from Lomox kick), 4:46 Yale a, Cornell 9 have occupied for most of the first Saturday by losing to the Quebec and not come up with two points is ((killery kick), 4:42 Greco kick), 14:47 LA — Johnson 8 pass from Everett (Lems- ActIvoted Rod Woodson, comerback. home too.” very good,” Quebec Coach Andre The Whalers, 0-2-1 in their last Cincinnati at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Fourth Quarter SOUTH Waived Jackie Cline, defensive tackle. month of the NHL season. Nordiques 5-3. The Nordiques, the discouraging. I ’m concerned.” Green Boy at Seattle, 4 p.m. StL— J .T . Smith 17 pass from Lomax ford kick), 14:06 Alabama 22, LSU 10 The Whalersbuilttheir51 lead on Savard said. three games, are home Wednesday (Gallery kick), 12:57 Chi— Payton 1 run (Butler kick), 3:24 Third Quarter “ As a club, we have to pick up our only team which is unbeaten on the Stastny triggered a four-goal run New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Chi— FG Butler 0 11:01 Alabama ABM 9 , Clark U. 0 Canadian Football Loogue "As a team, we have confidence night against the Montreal Cana­ A— 22,447. LA — Bell 32 poss from Everett (Lans- Alabama St. 17, Grambllng St. 7 intensity and the sooner, the road, used a two-goal, two-assist by the Nordiques, who are noV 5-0-1 power-play goals by Francis, Ray New York Giants at Philadelphia, 4 GB— FG Del Greco 47, 14:00 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS— p.m. ford kick), 3:14 Albany, Go. 13, Morris Brown 9 game from Peter Stastny to beat on the road including two wins at Ferraro and Sylvain Turgeon but in Mario,” Stastny said. “ He’s dians before traveling to Boston on TB StL Chi— FG Butler 9 , 14:54 NO— Mayes 2 run (Andersen kick), Activated Anthony Porker, running better,” Whalers center Ron Fran­ Los Angeles Rolders at San Diego, 8 A— 53,320. Alcorn St. 21, Miss. Volley St. 13 back, from practice roster. Activated were unable to add to the lead young and has good signs as a Saturday to face the Bruins. p.m. First downs 24 24 10:04 Aippolachlan St. 17, Marshall 10 cis said. "W e have to start winning Hartford. Hartford. Rushes-yords 3343 31-137 Fourth Quarter Darryl Hemphill, defensive back; (jregg Bethune-Cookmon 16, Tennessee St. 13 Stumon, defensive end, and Berale Posslng 274 278 Chi OB NO— L.HIH3passtrom Hebert (Andersen Carsop-Newmon 34, Wofford 3 NFL rn u lti Return Yards 14 12 Rrst downs 22 17 kick), 4:25 GHer, linebacker, from the reserve list. 33104 (tatawba 73, (jullford 14 Ploced Melvin Byrd, comerback; James Comp-Att-Int 23-37-0 24341 Rushes-yards 2482 A— 43,379. Cent. Rorlda 42, Liberty 0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 434 Posslng 247 278 Clemson 13, North Carolina 10 Parker, defensive end, and Pieter Punts 337 1-37 Return Yards 14 33 NO Vonden Bos, guard, on the reserve list. Browns 38, Filcons 3 Comp-Att-Int Delta St. 40, West (taorgla 9 Placed Freddie Sims, running bock, on the Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 21-42-2 24428. First downs 20 18 E. Kentucky 44, Tennessee Tech 8 Penaltles-Yords 372 11-123 Socked-Yords Lost M 2 08 Rushes-yords 44232 2M02 E. Tennessee St. X, N. Carolina St. 14 practice roster. Atlanta 0 3 0 Tim e of Possession 28:44 31:14 Punts ■ 352 438 Posslrtg 211 202 East Carolina 31, Temple X HAMILTON TIGERCATS— Activated SCOREBOARD Cleveland 0 14 21 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Return Yards 44 43 Penalties-Yards Elizabeth City St. 21, M organ St. 14 Jed Tommy, running bock. Releosed Dan Second Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 7-48 14125 Comp-Att-Int 1421-1 17-342 Elon 47, Newberry X O e — Slaughter 54 pass from Kosar RUSHING— Tompo Bay, Wilder 11-47, Tim e of Possession 34:23 25:37 Socked-Yords Lost 88 88 Huclock, running back.. F p y e tt^ lle St. 42, DIst. of Columbia 8 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS— goals. The Dynamites dominated the tion Cup quarterfinal game aiul then (Joeger kick), 4:50 Je.Smlth 17-48, DeBerg 1-(mlnus 1), Howard Punts 385 583 Ferrum 41, Wesley 12 Oe— Mock 1 run (Jaeger kick), 11:04 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Activated Billy Jackson, linebacker, and Devils 3. Flyers 3 8sbresB,Flsmes3 BIsckhswks B, North Btsrs 5 second half and Hornbostel gained the beat Shelton, 1-0, Intheseinlflndfs. Seth H m ln u s 3), Hill 1-(mlnus 10). St. Louis, 1-1 Rortdo ABM 24, Southern U. 17 gome-winner off a pass from Melanie Egan scored for the Force against Atl— F G Luckhurst 42,15:00 Mitchell 17-77, Ferrell 7-33, Lomox 423, RUSHING— Chicogo, Payton 1289,And- Penaltle4Yards 082 441 Scott Redt, tackle. Placed Tom Burgeu, erson 13-22, McAOahon 1-13, Thomas 410, Rortdo St. 34, Auburn 6 quarterback, on 'the Inlured list for the FIske. The defensive unit of Heidi Westport while Corev Wry tallied Third Quarter Wolfley 1-2. Tim e of Possession 0 :5 4 2 3 :0 Furm an 0 , V M I 0 Hockey New Jersey 3 0 0 6 -3 Buffalo 2 4 0-4 Cle— Bvner 3 run (Jaeger kick), 4:05 Sanders 3-M. Green Bay, FuHwood 4 0 remainder of the season. Minnesota 1 1 2—5 Peltier, Gena OrlowskI, Lynn Salonen, ogolnst Shelton. Michael Griffeth had PASSING— Tom po Bay, DeBero 2337-0- Ga. Southwestern X, Wingate 7 Philadelphia ^ 10 0 Calgary 0 1 3— 1 Ctilcoeo 1 4— 8 Erin Price and Tracy Glaser played O e — Bvner 5 run (Joeger kick), 8:57 303. St. Louis, Lom ax 24341-314. Carruth 413, Davis 11-5. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS— 7 two assist while Tim Kelsey had one. Gardner-Webb 0 , Presbyterian X Rrst Period— 1, New Jersey, Anderson 1 Rrst Period— 1, Buffalo, Sheppard 5 Rrst Period— 1, Chicago , B.WIIson 3 well for Manchester. Offensively, Cathy Also playing well for the Force was Dan Cle— Byner 4 pass from Kosar (Joeger R EC EIVIN (3— Tam pa Bov, Wilder 487, PASSING— Chicogo, McMahon 21-42-2- RUSHING— New Orleans, HHHord 1492, Activated Darryl Sampson, defensive (Lolselle), 3:0 (pp). 2, New Jersey, (Turaeon),6;0(pp).2,Buffalo,Crelghton 3 (jeorgla 23, Rorlda 10 bock. Signed Bennie Thompson, defensive (D.WIIson, Presley), 10:0 (pp). 2, Minne­ Morlorty, Dena Springer and KoyDee Corangelo, Jay KralewskI, Ben (joins. kick), 12:45 Carter 482, Hill 4 0 Je.Smlth 343, Howard 257. Green Bov, Wright 20814278, Neal AAa yes 2381, W ord 4-31, H e b e rt4 0 , Jordan Georgia Southern James Madison 7 Broten 5 (Verbeek), 5:0. 3, Philadelphia, (Johansson, Houslev), 7:20 (pp). Fourth Quarter 41-88. X, bock. Placed Ken Hallev,defenslveback,on NHLstsndIngs sota, Bellows 11 (Roberts), 13:0. 3, Robenhymer played well. Tommy Kelley, Mott Lavery,.TIm 2-17, AAogee 1-11, Cdrrier 1-5. St. Louis,' 1-3. Los Amieles, White 140, Bell 7-0, (jlenvllle St. 10, Kentucky St. 10, tie Propp 4 (Crossman, Tacchet), 6:51. 4, Penalties— McDonald, Cal (hooking), Chicago, VIncellette 1 (Savard, B.WIIson), Cle— FG Joeger 38, 7:41 Awolt 7-124, J .T . Smith 474, Mitchell 458, R E C E IV IN G — (Stlcogo, Anderson 4102, Everett 417, Gunton 1-3. reserve list. Released Dorren Yewchvn, Boulav, Jett Altrul, Mike Siena, and Knoxville 9 , Arfc.-PIne Bluff X New Jersey, Wolanin 1 (Sundstrom, 2 :0 ; Ruff, Buf (Interference), 4:47; Mullen, 14:44 (pp). 4, Minnesota, Musll 2 (MacLel- Jeff Czala. Greg Ryan was outstanding A— 71,10. Holmes 4-34. Boso40, Poyton421 ,M orrlsi^,Gault2-0, PASSING— New Orleans, Hebert 14281- running back. WALES CONFERENCE Sulllman),8:0.5, Philadelphia,Crossmon3, Cal (hooking), 5:44; Roberts, Cal Lambuth Coll. 23, Tenn. Wesleyan 12 HOCKEY lan, Zemlak), 17:28. Penalties— M8C Force In goal. MISSED FIELD

Nightly Buainsta Report rothy ertd Whizzer's wedding party. (In themselves miraculously rejuvenated. Don RMtwood Pwb • aittmo — Someone Cine 1 B 3 — Dirty Dancing (PG*t3) Ameche, Wilford Brimiey, Hume Cronyn. to Watch Over Me (R) 7:30. 7:10, 7:30. — Like Pother Like Son evidence will lead anyone to the Paul wrote, "Since the creation of voice is not heard. Their voice goes Information Technologies Center l|j) Thrse's Company Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Mr. Belvedera Goes to FREE Pizza & More Collag#' Belvedere goes to college and 1985. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Poor Rlctwrd'i Ptril t Cinema — (PG-131 7,7:10. conclusion that to believe in evolu­ the world God’s invisible qualities out into all the earth, their words to and will enable the engineering [C N N ] MonsyNna @ ) F In t Eden (C C ) Changes in man's atti­ Someone to Wotch Over Me (R) 7:30, the fun begins when he meets a young col­ [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Silver Bullet' (CC) A tion requires a greater faith than to — his eternal power and divine the ends of the world." God has not college to integrate more than a [E8PN] SportsCantar tude towards animals are traced from deity 7:30. WH8T HARTPORD During ^he Game worsNp to the exploitative spectacles of lege girl. Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple. young boy and his uncle attempt to stop ■Im IBS— Dirty Dancing (PG-1317, believe in an intentional creation by nature — have been clearly seen, left himself without testimony. Will dozen disciplines related to ad­ [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Maria’ (CC) Based on a ancient Rome. (60 min.) 1949. the murderous path of a werewolf that is ttiewcoee Clnemat 1-7 — Fatal 7:30. Someone to Watch Over Me iR) vanced manufacturing technolo­ terrorizing their town. Gary Busey, Corey a Creator God. Anyone, that is, who being understood from what has we hear it? true story. A datermlned woman banlos (S) MOVIE: 'SIngIn' in the Rain' When [E S P N ] Truck and Tractor Pull BMUty (R) 1:35, 7:23, 7:45. — Death 7 :» . — Like Pother Like Son (PG) 7. We cater to football widows! tha sstabkahmant after being fired from Haim, Everett McGill. 1985. Rated R. Wlih IV — The Crackdown (R) 1:40, is not afraid to face the possibility been made, so that men are without gies, including computer- motion pictures become talkies, a film stu­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'Stripes' (CC) A loser bar job with Tannaaase's pardon and par­ 7:40,10. — Leie Than Zero

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE 'b y U rry Wright Vereen never misses a beat Tarantula hobby brings shudrters 3eiN & A m r c N JOLIET, ni. (AP) — People feel their skin crawl black, metallic red, blue, purple or yellow. Most CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 in performance at Bushneli span only a few inches from leg tip to leg tip. when they’re around Ralph Henning’s "kids.” But the kids don’t mind. 'The little darlings do Myths, propagated mainly by countless *'B” 1C> YoUfISE 4oHC/. movies about killer insects digesting humans, are Notices Business P ro p e rty...... Entertainment...... Form Supplies ond Eoulpment .. semi-autobiographical sketch. The some crawling, too — on eight hairy legs. Resort Property ...... Bookkeeplno/income T a x . Otfice/Retoll Eoulpment ...... R A T it? I to 6 devs: 90 cents per lin t per dov. By Anito Caldwell the most frustrating iw rt of Henning’s hobby. Lo »t/Fo un d ...... 01 M ortoopes...... Recreotlenol Eoulpment...... 7 to If doys: 10 cents per line per ddy. Henning’s kids actually are thousands of Pcrtonolft...... 07 Corpentry/RemodeMno Herald Reporter second part was, by his own “ There’s still so much ignorance,” he said. Wonted to B uy ...... Palntlng/Paperlno...... Boots end Morine Eoulpment .. 30 to 2S dovt: 40 cents per line per ddv. Announctm tntt...... 03 Rooflnp/Sldlng...... Muticol Items...... 34 or mere doys: SO cents per line per dov. definition, the rock n’ roll section. tarantulas collected from all over the world. He is Auctions...... Od Center Stage The most difficult myth todispel, says Henning, is F lo o rin g ...... Comoros ond Photo Eoulpment. Mlnlmoni chdrdo: 4 lines. Rnanclot...... OS Rentals Passion and Pizazz filled Ben With these numbers, Vereen had believed to breed more tarantulas than anyone else E le ctrico l...... Pets ond Suppifes...... that tarantulas kill humans for food. When people Rooms tor Rent...... Vereen’s performance Friday the audience clapping and hooting. in Illinois, with a collection that includes 38 of the Heotlng/Plumblng...... Miscelloneout tor Sole ...... D B A O L IN U : For clossifled odvertlsements to insist they are deadly, he says, he gets angry. Employment & Education Aportments for Rent...... Mitcelloneous Services . Tog Soles...... world’s 800 species. One of them, the Mexican Red Condominiums for Rent, be published Tuesdov through Soturdov* the night at Bushneli Memorial Hall. A He also used this part of the show to Services Wonted...... Wonted to Buv/Trode ...... He had an impressive seven- Henning’s fascination with tarantulas began Help W ontod...... 11 Homes tor Rent...... deodllne Is noon on the dov before publlcotten. pay tribute to soldiers of war with Leg, is considered an endangered species. For odvertlsenwnts to be published AAondov* multi-talented entertainer, Vereen piece back-up band whose perfor­ when his uncle brought one home after a Situation Wontod ...... 12 Store/Offlee Sooce...... sang and danced his way into the such moving pieces as “ The Battle Businoss Opportunltlos...... 13 Retort Property...... Merchandise the deodllne Is 3:30 p.m. on Prtdov. mance was tight and energetic The spiders share a room in Henning’s home with cross-country motorcycle ride. He got a tarantula of instruction...... 14 Hymn of the Republic” which sent tndustrlol Property...... Holldoy/Seosonoi Autom otive audience, literally. comfortably filling the spacious a few scorpions. But each has its own individual his own, and started a collection about five years Employmont S trv ic ts ...... 15 Gorooes ond Storooe..... READ YOUR AO. Clossifled odvertlsements ore the audience to their feet with a Antloues ond Collectibles. Cors tor Sole...... Smoothly singing a rendition of romanesque hall. Some of their cage in an aquarium, jar or plastic shoe box. ago. . Roommotes Wonted...... Clothing...... Trucks/.Vons for Sole ...... token by telephone os o conventence. The Monchester Herold Is responsible tor only one "You Send Me.” Vereen jumped antics, though, came close to standing ovation. ‘"rarantulas, except for males around mating Now, Henning trades with other collectors Real Estate Wonted to Rent...... Furniture...... Compers/Trollers...... TV/Stereo/Aoplionces . Motercvcles/Mopeds Incorrect insertion ond then only for the site of from the stage into the audience “ This has been fun. Thishasbeen the originol insertion. Errors wMch do not upstaging. time, are never together,” Henning said, explaining throughout the United States, France, Canada. Homos for Sole ...... 21 Services Mochinery and Tools Auto Services...... and ran up the aisle never missing a The musicians were placed on great,” Vereen yelled to his au­ that the females eat their mates if they do not get Chile, Argentina and England. Condominiums for Sole...... 22 town ond Garden Autos for Rent/Leose...... lessen the volue of the odvertlsement will not dience as the evening drew to a Lots7Lond for Sole...... 23 Child Care...... Good Things to Eot . Miscellonebus Autometive be corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. beat. He re-appeared in thebalcony tiers of different levels which were enough to eat. Feeding the spiders can be costly, Henning said, Investment Property ...... 24 Cleanlnp Services.. Fuel Oli/Cool/Firewood .. Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... keeping pitch and rhythm tight then too revealing however effective the close. “ We need people to say, ‘I One female can hatch SO to 3,000 eggs, Henning even though he makes nightly trips to collect a sprinted back to the stage to finish look may have been. Fancy tam­ care.’ I applaud you.” said. In the wild, only 8-10 percent make it to supply of crickets, mealworms, grasshoppers and 11-1 the song. bourine flips, for example, were Vereen began his finale with adulthood. moths for them to eat. But Vereen didn’t always n^d distracting. “Bridge Over Troubled Water” “ In captivity, it depdnds on the amount of time A specimen that is especially large or colorful can such acrobatics to capture the Enhancing Vereen’s perfor­ then broke into one of this year’s and effort you want to put in to take care of them,” bring more than $100. But most of the Henning’s audience’s hearts. He filled each mance were three vocalists, two rock n’ roll ballads, “ I Wanna Know he said. “ Different species have different humidity transactions are trades rather than sales. HELP WANTED What Love Is.” HELP WANTED HELPWANTBI HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED song with deep emotion whether it female and a male, who provided a requirements, and if you don’t get the humidity "Most people get tarantulas to show off (but) they N was a serious song like “ Jesus soulful, gutsy feeling to even the right, they don’t grow.” are very docile,” he said. “ I will feed them and they Christ Superstar” or a light jazz lighter melodies. For information on future con­ His numbers fluctuate as he trades the tarantulas. run away from my hand. You don’t have to worry TEACHER for Coopera­ C L E R K needed to handle SPECIAL Education- tune like "Moondance.” At times, Puzzles 01L Truck driver wanted. H E LP ! We need an active Vereen organized his show into certs, call the Bushneli Memorial He now has about 2,000, down from the 4,000 he had about them. If they have food, they are very easy to Individual to come tive Nurtey School. Ef­ account maintenance. Vocational Instructor, however, he pushed too hard, Full time or seasonal. two segments. The first contained a Hall, Capitol Avenue, Hartford, at in August. They come in a variety of colors — gray. care for.” Must hace class 11 driv­ work with our small WALGREENS fective January 1988.4 8am-4;30pm, Mondoy- .5 position available. straining for notes and volume. variety of show tunes and a 587-3123. er’s license. All benef- company, telephone year degree In Educa­ Frlday. Coll Savings High School Voca­ tion. Part time. Salary ACROSS 41 Presidential Answer to Previous Puzile Its. 649-2871.______orders, mall order Bonk of Manchester tional team for Innova­ CASHIERS negotiable. Send re­ initiaia packaging and walk In 9am-4:30pm. 643-1787. tive cross categorical, QUO QQIilllU OBQ AUTO Body Technician sume and 2 recommen­ 1 Infer 44 Hawaiian □□□ □□□□Q □□□ customers basic du­ Looking for mothers EOE.______self contained pro­ with experience. Pay dations to: Coopera­ gram. Special Educa­ 7 Testify instrument BOD CIOCIBB □ □ □ based on experience. ties. We are young and to work part time or RESTAURANT Crew. 4 5 Citrui drink tive Nursery School, tion or Vocational Cer­ 13 Fabulous QOOQG □□□□□ Coll M 8. M Auto Body. growing and will froln. full time. Hours rang­ JWendv't Old Fashl- 0 P.O. Box 48, Andover, beast 4 8 Go by Full time preferred. Homburger'i on tification required. □□□ ODD 649-2871. ing from 9-1:30 or 9- C T 86232. 14 Dickena- 51 Like duck's BnonciB BoaoBD Part time considered. Iroad Street, M cn- Experience preferred. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 feet PART Time lob taking 5:30. Cashier or clerk baaed musi­ □OO □□□ BOOB Apply at: Connecticut chi hat Immediate Competitive salary 5 4 Pasting care of 3 and 4 year and benefits. Coll for cal BOBQ □□□ BOB Cane 8< Reed Compnay, starting rate $5. DRIVERS openpvn for lunch and 55 Palatable aOBBBB BEinDBB olds. Hours 1-6. Coll 134 Pine Street, closin shifts. Excel- application (203) 742- 15 Show y flower 56 Novelist Jane The Children's Place, Tractor Trailer 8913. Send resume, ref- 16 Sillier □ □ □ B B IS Manchester. lent rtlng wage, Inc. Manchester. 643- WALGREENS The Coca-Cola Bot­ meal ’ erences, transcript and 17 Yet 57 Hold back BBEIQIB dOClOlI] jounts, traln- Notices DOn DBDBID □□!!] 5535. ______263 W. MIddli Tpke. tling Company of New Ing, univorms and certification to Virgi­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTB) HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 18 Madame . DOWN □□□ BDBDB OBB OPERATIONS Manage­ grow th p p o rtu n itv nia Dolton, Director of (sbbr.) OFFICE HELP Minchsster York, .Inc. hoe aaverel As a condition precedent to Z.DQ B D B B B □ □ □ ment. Hartford Des­ One full time, one re­ provided. Apply today. Pupil and Staff Support AID E. Housekeeper for PART Time DIs- TRANSMISSION Re- RN-LPN. We have a full SECRETARY. Shorthand 20Colaoa openinga for experi­ Service. Coventry Pub­ V the placement of any odver- ASSISTANT M anager patch Moving and gular part time general Inquire anytime. EOE. small rest home. No hwashers. Days, even­ bullder. Excellent time or part time posi­ required. One man dsfl. 12 It human 37 Diving bird enced Drivers on our lic Schools, 78 Ripley tlslnp In the Manchester He­ full time far drug store Storage needs assist­ office person or claims rald, Advertiser hereby experience. Will train. ings and weekends. working condition, In Manchester area. tion on 3-11, Monday- Manchester Law of­ 21 W ash 19 Furious 36 Peered at ants. Schedule and dis­ ■econd shift. Qualified HIM Road, Coventry, PART Time Evenings. 4 0 _ Elizabeth person. Good typing a agrees to protect, Indemnify Pleasant working con­ Good wages. Will train. good pay, benefits. For Experience preferred Friday. No weekends. fice. 646-2425. 25 Green stone 21 Fold patch crews. Long candidatet will have a C T 06238. EO E. and hold harmless the Man­ right person. Call Jim Clerks. National News­ 22 Doles out 41 Mother of must. *7.50 to start - CARPENTER ditions. Benefits. Call Apply; Howard.John­ but nat neccessary. We For more Information 26 Physician days will pass swiftly In current Connecticut chester Herald, Its officers 649-4518. Monday- for details 633-5288, ev- paper Concern has Im­ please call. D.M.S. 23 Diving duck Castor and •8.00 after 30 days. son’s, 394 Tolland will train. 36.25-37 per 3 2 Gave up Pollux busy, responsible as­ WAREHOUSE Person. and employees against any enlnos 228-0787.______mediate openings In 380K per year. National 24 Playwright _ Send resume to Claes No. 1 llcenae, 2 Immediate opening and all liability, loss or Frlday between 8am- Turnpike, Manchester. haur depending on ex­ 9am -3pm , Monday- 3 3 Gothic arch 42 Cordon signment. Insurance Full time, experience Manchester. Perfect wholesale lewelry O'Naill yeara road experience for a fully experi­ expense. Including attor­ 2pm, ask (o r Mrs. 649-6220.______OFFICE Help. Tele­ perience. Benefits and Friday. Crestfleld Con- 3 4 Pertaining to 43 Preserves and pension benefits. Businsts Manager preferred but not ne­ BU8ME88 (or students. Moon­ company needs repre­ 25 Light brown neys' fees, arising from Brook. phone, light typing, vacation package vqlscent. 643-5151. a kidnay 4 5 Eastern priest Send resume for ap­ P.O. Box 1213 cessary. Benefits. and poeaest an excel­ enced profeeslonal m DPPORTUNinED WAITRESSES. Dining lighter. If you have 4 26 Lamblike claims of unfair trade practi­ available to qualified sentatives for local 46 Food store Apply: W.H. England carpenter. Must have TELEPHONE Enumero- and fountain. Part time bookkeeping helpful. hours from 5pm-9pm 35 Carpentry pointment to: Hartford Manchester lent Motor Vehicle re­ ces, Infringement of trode- EOE-M /F. 633-8317. employees. Send re­ area. No direct sales, 27 Novelist 47 First garden Lumber Company, LOCAL Soles Route. tors needed to update evenings and wee­ and want to earn great COLLECTOR. 30-60 day Ferber Despatch, Personnel cord. We offer top pay own toola and tren- marks, trade names or pot- sume to: P.O. Box 994, accounts. Experience wholesale only. (713) 4 9 Excavation Route 44, Bolton, CT. S40K-860K onnuol net Manchester city direc­ kends. Flexible hours. H E R E ’S an opportunity pay... Call today! 29 Article of Manager, P.O. Box and excellent benefits. •portatlon. Good sa­ ents, violation of rights of Rocky Hill, CT 06067. 782-1881. 50 Compass CREDIT and Collections potential. Established Good tips. Will train. for a challenging part Don’t delay. 647-9946. preferred. Good work­ jewelry 8271, Eosf Hartford, CT OFFICE Manager expe­ privacy and Infringement of tory. Work at home. point person. Credit Union In Apply to: lary plus paid vaca­ accounts furnished. copyright and proprietary Apply; Howard John­ time position that Is After 6pm. 1-228-5196. F U L L and part time Shift ing condition and 30 Reveler's cry 52 Nigerian city 86108 or visit M r. Evans rienced for o busy Op- Send name, address New Britain area seek­ tion, ate. Apply now S25K Investment In­ rights, unfair competition son’s, 394 Tolland close to home I We Supervisor for drug hours. Apply In person. DISPATCHERS. Our ex­ 31 Pull to pieces 53 Small part at our 225 Prospect thalmologlcal The Ceca4:ela and telephone number ■FULL Time C ashler- ing experienced person to — cludes von, Inventory and libel and slander, which to; Johnson Directory, Turnpike, Manchester. have an Immediate op­ store In Manchester Savings Bank of Man­ panding division needs Street office In East practice. Send resume BtotllagCe. may result from the publica­ 649-6220.______/Pharmaev Technl- area. Experience pre­ chester. 649-9696. Hartford. Please do not for collection of ac­ and working capital. P.O. Box 763, Cheshire, ening for a part time clan, t a do professional, organ­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 counts. Must have pro- to: Lorraine Zell, 191 ef New Yerh, lac. MAK COMPANY tion of any odvertlsment In ferred but not necces­ ized Individuals to loin phone. EO E. mmtooum (916) 587-3195.______the Manchester Herald by CT 86410, Attention: PART Time Housekeep­ clerk/typist In our od- c a s h ie rin g ,o rd e r I no fesslonal phone Main Street, Manches- 643-2659 Manchester vertlslng department. sary. We will train. our operations depart­ 13 ter, C T 86048.______ommthro.crmm advertiser. Including adver­ ers. Good starting so- and answering the MEDICAL Office persbn- manner, typing and tisements In any free distri­ lory. Saturday and If you have a pleasant Flexible hours. Salary BAYLOR-SupervIsor. We ment as dispatchers. MEDICAL Secretary. phone. Dally hours, 5 35.50-36 per hour de­ have openings for a nel. Some bookkeeping C R T experience help­ TYPIST-Parf time posi­ t«M l ONpOftunNy PART Time Female Fa­ bution publications pub­ Sunday. 9:30-3pm. telephone manner, as Tronsportotlon expe­ 18 tion, Mother’s hours Real Estato Growing Orthopaedic day week. Experience pending on experience. Supervisor position ev­ and patience contact, ful. If Interested send cilities Custodial As­ lished by the Monchester Apply within. Colonial well as excellent spell­ preferred but not nec- rience preferred, but resume and salary re­ (16 hours per week) Herald. Penny Sleftert, practice looking for a Benefits and vacation ery weekend. 7am-7pm IB telephone, billing and sistant. 9;30om-1pm, 5 Vernon Inn, 346 Kelly ing and typing skills, willing to train. Excel­ 17 available at health SCHEDULE your own Publisher. self-motivated, detail cessary. Excellent package available to and 7pm-7am. For lent compensation and Insurance. Monday- quirements to; The days per week. Apply Rood, Vernon.______you may qualify for wages based on expe­ Stanley Works Em­ care facility In Man­ hours. A very busy oriented Individual qualified employees. more Information full benefits. If Inter­ Frldav, 9-12 and 1-5. South Windsor Board who can work Inde­ RN Supervisor. 3-11pm. this permanent posi­ rience. Apply In per­ ployees Federal Credit chester. Benefits In­ national firm Is recruit­ LOST tion. Some previous Send resume to: P.O. please call: Director of ested please s8nd re­ Send resume to: Box of Education Facilities 0 1 SSPIDALEa pendently, enloys a Immediate opening son, Arthur Drug, 942 Union, 55 Curtis Street, clude, holiday, vaca­ ing medical people to sales experience Is a Box 994, Rocky Hill, Nurses, Monday- sume and salary re­ L L , C/0 the Manches­ Services, 1737 Main AND FOUND fast pace and desires to Mondov-Frlday. No Main Street, Manches­ C T, 06067 ter Herald. New Britain, CT 86852. tion and sick pay. $7 complete Insuronceex- Street, South Windsor. plus. Hours are Friday, 9om-3pm. quirements: V.P. plus per hour. Salary ams. RN's, LPN's and All rsol wtats odvsrflstd In work In a professional weekends. For more ter, C T. 643-1505. Attn: Crestfleld Convalscent 528-9711 ext 40. EO E. LOST. Natasha, Black Monday-Friday, 8:30- M r Karas. Operations, Harte- commensurate with EMT's who can draw tht Mandissttr Herald Is atmosphere. Familiar­ Information please call BANK TELLERS Home. 643-5151. Honks Transportation sublect to tlM Fair Housing and Tan Rattweller, ity with molor Insu­ Crestfleld Convalscent 2:30. Call Denise Ro­ experience , Please blood and perform PART Time Janitorial United Bank has taller Service. P.O. Box 1256, work In East Hartford Act of 19M, wMch mokes It Female, spayed. Re­ rance company poll- Home. 643-5151. berts at the Manches­ apply In person at Mea­ E K G ’s are qualified. llleoal to advertise any pref- w ard. Call 646-8372 ter Herald, 643-2711, for FULL Time Counter Per­ positions available In Glastonbury, C T 86833. dows Manor, 333 Bld­ Please coll 1-808-992- area. 3 hours In even­ erenoe, limitation or discrim­ c I e s a plus; ACCOUNTS Payable Telephone 659-2126. We leave message. transcription neces­ an Interview. son for local wholes­ the Vernon Circle of­ Full Time.... well Street, Manches­ 3221 between 10am and ing. Starting anytime ination bated on race, color, Clerk. Part time posl- CASHIERS ore an EOE. after 5pm. Call after LOST-Black fluffy cat. sary. Flexible hours. aler. Knowledge of fice. Previous teller or ter. 647-9191. EO E. 2pm, Monadv-Frtday. religion, sex or national tlon. 9am-2pm. Fall • Part Uma — 8pm. 646-1512 or 289- orlein, or on Intention to Very friendly. Answers Send resume to; Sports plumbing ond heating cashier experience ne­ Monday-Friday at •8/Hr. POWER 3072.______moke any such pretereooe, to Friskle. Vicinity Medicine and Ortho­ health core facility In helpful. Good hourly cessary. Good com­ limitation or dlscrlmlnofton. paedics of Manchester, ★ rate with benefits, Call ALL SHIFTS CUSTODIAN. Port time. Cooper Hill Street. If Manchester. Duties munications — cus­ Earn Top Wages The Herald will net know­ found call 647-8630. 155 Main Street, Man­ Mark. 872-9101. AVAILABLE. MORNING, EQUIPMENT RHAM High School, ingly accept any advertise­ consist of routine ac­ tomer service skills a DAYS, NIGHTS AND DIRECTOR OF Hebron for Informa­ chester, CT 06040 or counting clerical work Restaurant ment which It In violatlen of call 649-4357 between must. Apply at: WEEKENDS. . MECHANICS Dari-Farms Ice Cream tion and application (he law. Including use of calcu­ FOUNTAIN Server. Full OTHER POSITIONS FAMILY 9:30am and 6pm. lator and typewriter. Unlteo Bank has Immediate openings (or the following call S. Culllnan at 228- SOUTHERN New Eng- Employment Crew time weekdays. Good AVAILALBE 9474.______SECRETARY. Senior Se­ 37.25 plus per hour. wages plus tips and DEVELOPMENT land clottlfleld ads Vamon Cirde Offica APPLY TO PERSONNEL 2 needed immediately. Ex­ positions: reach nearly 800,000 cretory for CEO of Salary commensurate Wendy’s Old benefits. Steady em­ AT: TEACHER'S. Classroom 9 eoeyM/r homes In Connecticut i Education non-profit organiza­ with experience. Inter­ F a sh io n e d ployment. Apply How­ B.J. WHOLESALE CLUB CENTER perience preferred but not • Class II RDUte Drivers and Immediate open­ tion. Pleasant well ested applicants apply ard Johnson’s, 394 Tol- ings at RHAM High and Rhode Island. The INSURANCE. Immediate INC. Adminlater Innovative, price for a basic 25 spoken, neat apper- In person at: Meadows H a m b u rg e rs land Turnpike, opening In Manchester 288 REV. MOODY necessary. Salary based on Full paid medical program, paid vacatlona, School, Hebron. For comprehanalve family Informoflon and appll- word od It only $55 and ance, professional atti­ Manor, 333 Bldwell on 260 Broad Street, Manchester. 649-6220. office for group claim OVERPASS experience. Good benefits, paid holidays, pension and profit sharing plan. HELP WANTED tude necessary. 65 Street, Manchester, HARTFORD, CT. development canter. actlon coll C. Franson will appear In 43 news­ Manchester has Im­ FURNITURE M akers. processing and general papers. For more In­ ED wpm, word processing C T. 647-9191. EO E. office work. Flexible ■oc Includes: daycare for excellent working condi­ Applications now being accepted; of 228-9474. mediate openings for Full or part time. As­ InfantsTyoung toddl­ formation call Classi­ DRIVER. Part time for . a plus. Good telephone MAINTENANCE hours. 8:30-4. 643-6401. MEDICAL Billing Clerk Manchester Herald manner. 2 years expe­ lunch and closing semblers, Saw Opera­ ers; parent education; tions. Call Wally, service ma­ with knowledge of ac­ fied, 643-2711 and ask Worker. Full time posi­ tors. Experience help­ Dari-Farms Ice Cream route. Coventry area. rience minimum. S18k . shifts. Excellent start­ FULL Time Cashier. counseling; Info/refer- counts reclevable and for defollt.a tion available for Inde­ ful but not necessary. Good pay. Monday- SURROUND y o u rs e lf nager for appointment. 40 Tolland Stage Road, Tolland Short hours. Good pay. Benefits Include free pendently self starter. ing wags, meal dis­ ral. BS/BA In Early I WENOM medical Insurance. COVENTRY. Nettled In Nap Brothers Furni­ Friday. Apply Conyers with beauty. Excellent — I— ^ Coll 742-0867. 9-12om, 7 parking, medical and Applicants should have count, training, uni­ opportunity for full Childhood Ed. or Monday - Friday, 8:30-5:30 / Sat. 9-1 / EO E Manchester office. the pines. 46 toot Ranch to 10pm .□______pension plan. Reply In ture, Manufacturers of Hardware, Manches- Call 646-8534 between 12 being built on corner experience and ability forms and growth op­ the finest quality living ter. 646-5707.______time employment with Child Development; 2 646-0378 SERVICE CASHIER. Convenience confidence to CEO, In all aspects of main­ one of Connecticut’s noon and 2pm.______lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 P.O. Box 628, Hartford, portunity provided. room furniture. Apply years administrative baths, $147,900. store. Our Xtra Mart tenance Including; In person. 122 Naubuc 2-20 hour positions. 1 finest lewelers. Exten­ 646-4055 PARTS MAINTENANCE Person. C T 06142-0628. Apply today. EOE. maintenance, 1 clerk. and community net­ TACCH C.H.F.A. Qualified. stores In the greater general repairs, paint­ Avenue, Glastonbury. sive benefit program. working experience. Dependable, reliable, Manchester area has ing, carpentry, plumb­ Apply In person. Salva­ '' ^ maintenance parson- Klernan Realty. 649- 633-7511 or 633-9998. Apply In person to; Must have minimum 1 646-2789 SALES vacancies tor Coshlers WAITER-Waltress ing, mechanlcol/elec- tion Arm y Thrift Store, Diane Allevo, General Delivery Drivers /custodlon needed at a 1147, and Assistant Manag­ wanted. Good pay and trlcol systems. 385 Brood Street, Manager, Michael's year preschool day­ Manchester Parochial ers. For an Interview flexible hours. Call An­ Alternating weekends CH ILD Care needed for ACCOUNTS Manchester.______Jewelers, 958 Main care experience. Stop Spinning Your Wheels school. 2nd shift. call 649-2337. F O F tonio’s Restaurant, 956 required. Competitive one veor old son. Full Street, Manchester, C T Salary; $19,510. Send TRUVIE 1 ^/l^^C^€STERHOND^ Fringe benefits. If In- Main Street. 643-4349. time. Call T y at 643-9462 PAYABLE CLERK P A R T Tim e Receptionist Earn $200-$600 per week HELP WANTED salary and benefits In­ needed for busy board­ 06040. EO E.______resume by 11/24/87 feresteit coll 643-SOM. SALES Consultant. Look- cluding health-dental or 649-1436.______Part-time position, THE PROFESSIONALS If you have a reliable van, pick-up, or station^ ing kennel. Light typ­ SECURITY. 36 per hour. to; wagon, Choice Courier Service, Hartford's Ing (or ambitious, wil­ Insurance and pension R E A L Estate Sales. Suc­ 9am-2pm, Mondsy-Frl- ing and filing. Must ling to learn person to Part time, Mr. Stoner 30 ADAMS STREET largest, on-ground-delivery service, will keep NURSE AIDE plan. Apply In person, cessful, professlonol day at health care facil­ have good phone skills Manchester-East Hart­ fill an opening at a Mondoy-Frlday, 10am- Real Estate firm seek­ DESEEC you rolling. ity In Manchester. Du­ and must like cats and ford areas. Fridays, Hartford Region Now arrange the circled letters to MANCHESTER. CT 06040 family run, growing, CERTinCATION 4pm. Rockville Mem­ ing licensed full time dogs. 3 days a week. We have immediate full and part lime openings floor covering store. ties consist of routine Sat"'davs and Sun- YWCA 1 form the surprise answer, as sug­ CLASS orial Nursing Home, 22 agent for our Manches­ Good pay. Apply In : n gested by the above cartoon. with flexible hours. Applicants should have a NOW HIRING! No experience neces­ accounting clerical da, days and even­ 135 Broad Street SouthStreet, Rock­ ter office. Excellent person Monday- ings. Must be over 18 general knowledge of Hartford and surrounding sary. Call 643-5168 be­ Meadows Manor Is ville, CT. opportunity for per­ work Including use of Saturday, 8-4. Canine Hartford, C T 08105 FOR ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS tween 9-5 for Interview. seeking applicants to years of age. Car and Answer here: areas. sonal growth. Call Su­ calculator and typewri­ Holiday Inn, 200 Shel­ A N EOE/AA Employar. mn’m"i:xxxj" Apply in person to: san Shimer, Sentry telephone necessary. No experience necessary. attend a 3 week certifi­ it STUDENTS ★ ter. $7.25 plus per hour. don Road, Manchester. Call 527-0225. (Answers tomorrow 67 FIshfry Street, Hartford, CT cation clasi to begin Real Estate for confi­ Salary commensura- Jumbles: SCXHJR POACH SWERVE TANDEM Part Tima - Evanings Saturday's Excellent benefits with a November 16. The pay NATIONAL new­ dential Interview. 643- Answer What It takes to fight a quick duel— Call first lor an appointment: S24-9B60 TELEPHONE Enumera­ 4060.______tive with experience. P A R T T IM E for the class Is *6.91 per spaper concern has Interested applicants TWO SECONDS growing company. Please apply | tors needed to update P A R T Tim e Truck Driver Manchester city direc­ hour. Pewrmanent full­ Immediate openings apply In person at; (or wonted for 8am-1pm, JunM tock Ho. «10 naiublo lor n jo . «Wcli tooloOoo pool^..... NEWSPAPER DEALER tory. Work at home. time or part-time posi­ IM hinOllno. InHO JuoiMo. ojo IMO noonoopor, PO. ^ O t t , f t M o n Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. tions may be available ORDER CLERKS Monday-Friday. Apply Meadows Manor PRIVATE PARTY loclodo you, nomo. oOdfooo ood npooPo ooO moOo irooi ot»o» ppjoHo IP Hoonpopoippota. Newspaper Dealer needed in Manchester • Send name, address In person. Nielson Auto coi//r/£/r and telephone number at completion of the VERIFIERS South Windsor Area. Full time money for Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon A S S IS TA N T Parts, 646 Center 333 Bldwell St. to: Johnson Directory, class, these positions Street.______Manchester, C T 06040 part time hours. Dependable car, a must. P.O. Box 763, Cheshire, start at *7.71 per hour MANAGERS. Merchandise Ads Call Fred for interview @ 647-9946 between MAL TOOL Call Today HEAD Teacher to work CT 06410, Attention; plus an excellent bene­ 647-9191 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Manchester with 3-5 year olds In day coc B 9 fit program. Please ^ 647-9946 ★ care nursery school CELEBRITY CIPHER Full Time... C LER K T Y P IS T needed apply In person at; setting. Must have de­ CtlBbfWy CIpfwr cryptograim sro cr««t«d from quot«*lorw by famoug EN6MEERIN6 Co. for local moving com­ LABORER-Mason TRUCK Driver. Full time helper. Will train. gree In Early Child­ position open. Class II pooplo. piMl and prwMnt. Each Mtar In tha dpbar ttandi for pany. Full or port time. Meadows Manor hood Education. Hours anolfwr. Today's dus: D aquato a 405 Sullivan Avenue Excellent working en­ Starting pay 3350. (40 driver’s license only 333 Bldwell St. hour week). Must have can be part or ful I time. required. Benefits. So. Windsor, CT vironment. Full benefit Manchester, C T 06040 Col 1647-0788 or 649-9228. ' M X O K X P 8 package. Call Jeff at car and license. 646- Apply: W.H. England toe/M/r 047-0191 3361 or 647-1901. CAREGIVER. Mature, L u m b e r Company, NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... Shepards 528-9141. toe VXDXOG QRVHC HX EOE. responsible person to Route 44, Bolton, CT. MANCHESTER AHEA______work with Infonts and PART Time, 5 hours per 8 A BAR O F toilet soap TEACHER AIDE Inter­ placed In suitcases will toddlers In day care week. Typist-Clerk, RYAIS QJHM PS7 Henry St...... ventionist needed Im­ keep them smelling ni­ setting. Port time af­ some bookkeeping. mediately for 1 to 1 ce...and may come In ternoons. Hours avail­ Pleasant office envir­ JC JH DSKRICS J'P Tanner ...... 124-168 TELEPHONE OPERATOR/ SECRETARY work with multl- handy next time you go on able. 12:30-5 or 6pm. onment. Schedule flex­ 647-0788 or 649-9228. ★ Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days Good opportunity (or handlcapped 17 year a vacation trip. Boost ible. Call 646-3269. RFOROC CX RECEPTIONIST a self-motivated old mole In public high your vacation budget by T H E EASY WAY to tinda ★ Additional Lines 50250 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It usually takes me more than CALL NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 necessary as we will train. tollet/hyglene supervi­ three weeks to prepare a good Impromptu speech." — Ex(H'rien< e is helpful. l\ping rctiuired. Saliir\ 7 Diversity of duties In quick-actlon ad. Salary based on experience, good Mark Twain. pleasant working sion. 28 hours per week THEmWHEII/ ★ Ad must contain price! I'ommensurate with ex|H'rienn'. Ueplies will at S10 per hour. Coll benefits, uniforms provided, excel­ Ih' Ix'ld eoiifideiUial. atmosphere. High Berlin Pupil Personnel ’America^i Rnwite Store YOU PLACE 4 You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds lent working conditions — school diploma and Services 828-6581. ^CIASSIFIEDAD!' minimum 2 years CASHIER Full or part due to this low price... THE DEADLINE FOR For interview call Tom Doll, 8 am Excellent uoiicomrilmtory henefil pm^d iun. secretarial time. Buckland Street PLACING OR aRCUUTION AREA ADVISOR to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. experience. Excellent and Rt. 84 Mobil. Sa­ CANCELING AN AD Houeewivei, mothere with young children, Apply in |K*rson or call tU'l-l 101. benefits package, lary S5 and up. Apply In WANTED NIGHT CREW IS 12 NOON THE DAY Looking for a 6 person team to stock shelves on studentR. Earn extra money with your own salary $13,579. person M -F 10pm-5pm. BEFORE, MONDAY - the night shift, Monday - Friday, 9:30 pm-7am. FRIDAY, IN ORDER part-time job. Bring your children with you 0 An K<|ual Opitorlunily Entployer. MaleTVmalc. Send resume to; C U D S TO D IA L opening. M/»iNa£SIHtH ND\ Full time 8 hours a day, Competitive wages and benefits (or mature, res­ TO MAKE THE NEXT and save on babysitting coats. 21 hours per THE PROFESSIONALS Pat Wilion flexible nights. Excel­ ponsible Individuals. Interested applicants apply CALL CLASSIFIED ISSUE. FRIDAY week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise ALucO : rinti;;c ScR'.'ice' inc AFTERNOON BY 2:30 24 ADAMS STREET 78 Nifth Miln SL lent benefits. Apply our carrier boys end girla. If you Ilka Hide, want 579 MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST Minelnstsr, CT 06040 South Windsor Board MANCHESTER K-MART PM FOR MONDAY'S M ANCHESTER. C T 06040 MANCHESTER CT 06040 of Education Facilities ISSUE. THANK YOU a little Independence end your own Income, by lt/13/87 Personnel Dept. ■ 239 Spencer St. the mark of printing excellerx:e Services, 1737 Main ■ Manchester, C T ■ 643-9122 FOR YOUR call 647-9948 or 647-9947. 646-3520 Street, South Windsor. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 N O W ! COOPERATIONIII 528-9711 ext 48. EO E.